Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 393 of the 1905 volume:

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WARRINER Schools of Theology sv I fT5l n t e preparatlon of tlns twentletlu ll fwff Volume of the Syllabus two facfts I X 7 K X , I first that aII departments ofthe K K W Unlverslty are represented and sec K IQ oncl the recent strengthenlng ofthe friendly feelmg among these clepart ments have Iecl to an attempt to make tlns book more nearly a Um Verslty annual It IS not Wlthout the CICSITC of s't1II further promotlng thls 1' fnendly feelmg that Y N ,JW I II' WX x 4. ' Q W I with IA X fl 'lk X up wil Q X XXX X X X Sl I 1 I r A- TO ALL THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF NORTH WESTERN THE EDITORS ' PRESENT THIS BOOK IN ' I THE HOPE THAT ROUGH HEWN THOUGH IT IS, IT MAY BE WORTHY TO STAND AS ANOTHER MILE STONE BY THE PATH OF ALMA MATER I f ,-st' I' X. fd A U, -wwf I- ' - ' 'V xi' It ,wgsgfw I h - ,AW . 'mfg K , ' , , .f ' Wflffii--?i5'u1g2,, P ' ' ' Xt -Qfg. :.3 ., Q 3 ' ' I l , I I ' -if :qi E ' ' xx X '.'. f-',' ' .-.-.- W - ' 5,3 - ,ji , f , 5 X tx . . . I I XX - IW! 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If fi r OF U RD TRUSTEES - - President - First Vice-President M., Second Vice-President ,- - SCC1'S'E21l'y Treasurer Business Mana,qeI' ' Officers j I WILLIAM DIZERING, - - X If l OLIVER IIARVIEY HORTON, LL. D., f 1 HIIMIHI-IRYS PIENRY CLAY MILLER, A. X ,' ,I FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A. M., A V' 1 JOHN RICHARD LINDGREN, - X X f , XVILLIAM ANDREW' DYCHIQ, A. M., Trustees Term Kffl-l'L'.Y in IQO4 RCJBIiR'I' DICKINSON SHEIJRARD, A. M., D. D. CORNELIA GREY LUNI' JOSIAH J. PARKHURST HENRY I'IO'WARIJ GACIIC FRANK ORREN LOVVDEN A. B., L.L. B. LYMAN JUDSON GAGE 7 DAVID BICVVILLIAMS EDXVARD F, SWIEI' CHARLES PINCRNEY WHEELER, A. M. 721711 t?A1fJl'1'K.f in IQO-5 NORMAN WAITE HARRIS ELBIQRT HENRY GARY NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D. MILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON HARVEY BOs'I'WIcIi HURD, LL. D. ALEXANDER I1AMILTON REVELL JOHN RICHARD LINDGRFN HIZNRX' SHERMAN BOUTELL, A. M. 1'IUMl'I-XRYS YIENRY CLAY MILLER, A. M. NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, M. D., LL. D. PIENRY SARGENT TOWLE, LL. B. I'IARl.4MV NILES PIIGINBOTHAM CHARLES BOWEN CONGDON JAMES A. PA'I I'EN OLIVER PIARVICY HORTON, LL. D. WILLIAM DICERING MERRVIYI' CALDWVIELL BRAGDON, A. WMARY IQAYMOND SHUMNVAY ff P1711 l'.AYjZ.7'L'A' in IQO6 CHARLES T. BOYNTON Term 1f,Ijwire.v in 1907 WII.I.IAM H. HliN1iI.1E GEORGE PECR BIERRICK, LL. B. EDMUND JANIES JAMES, PH. D., LL. D. FRANK PHILII' CRANDDN, A. M. JA M ICS BAR'rLE'r'r HO EES Elected by Conferences JOHN P.Y'I'RIcR BRIISI-IINOIIAYI A 130 fl' RI.T'L,1' LORIN CONE COLLINS, A. M. M., M. D. WILLIAM ANDREW DYCI-IE, A. M. PERLEY LOWE I , . M., D. D. JOSEPH THING LADD, A. M., D. D. Defrnil JOSIi1'H FLIN'I'OIf'r BERRY, D. D. CL'1Zfl'Hf' f!Z1'1zaz'.I' CJIQURGIC RL I'I.liIlGF PALMER, A. M., D. D. JACOB XVliI,LING'1'UN FRIZZELLE, A. M., B. D. jlffifh llsfllll ILIJXX'.XRI'J CQEORGIC LEWIs, S. T. B., D. D. VVILLIAM AI,EER'Ii FRYE, D. D. Zi' Ilecezsed 8 111A -'71 ll I lp! l'l l'l I.JII l.Jl I 3:11 I II II I ' III I I I I I7 I I III I I I I I I I I I-II I I I I I I I I TH H5515 IEA 2 1 A .Qui 2 ll gli E1m1t'x1'i ,taxes Iuiiis. Ph. ll.. 'l.l,. ID.,11JK 111. fb B K. President of the L'niversity. Illinois State Nornial School, lilooniington, 1873: North' western L'niversity. 1873-74: Ilnryard College. 1874-75: BI. A.. Ph. ll.. Lniycrsity of Halle. 13772 Principal PttlilicIIigl1School.l'i1'a11ston. I87'7f7tlZ Principal Model High School. Xorinal, lll,, 18711-82: Student in Geruiany. 1882-83: Professor of Puhlic lfinance :intl .Xzlministru- tion. l.llllYCl'Sllj' of Pcniisylvauia. ISS-Zelstlfli Professor of Puhlic Aclniinistration and llircctor of the lfnivcrsity lixtension llepartment. lfniversity of lfhicago, 18137- 111012 Il1'CSltlBl1l of Nu1'tl1u'cstern I'1iiy'crsity, IUO2' . College of Liheral Arts 'IPI-ItlNIAS I'1K.XNliI.lN I'IUl.G.'Ylllf. Ph. Il., Cb B K. Ilean, and Professor of Applied Mathematics. B. A., 7 Xictoria College, 'I'oronto, 1884: M. A,, 1889: Ph. IJ., Clark University, 1893: Mathematical Blaster. Albert College. Belleville, Ont., 1884-90: Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University, 1890-93: Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1893-94g Professor of Applied Mathematics. 1894- : Acting llean of the lfaculty, 1oo2-og: Dean, IQO3- . IPANIIQI. BoN11141t:1-1'1', LI.. IJ., 112 B K, llean Iiineritus, and john Evans Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. IH., Yale, 18501 A. M., Yale, 1853: LL. D., Lawrence University, 1878g Tutor, Yale University, 1854-569 Student, Berlin and Gcettingen, 1856-583 Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1858- Q Dean of the Faculty, I898fIQOO, Acting President ofthe University, IQOO'O2Q Dean Emeritus, IQO3f . Rev. I-I14:1t1s1cR'1' FrtAN1q1.1N Fisk, D. IJ., LL. D., CIP N 9, fb B K, Professor of Pedagogics. A. B., Wfesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1860, A. M., Wesleyan University, 1863g D. D., Wesleyan University, 1888: LL. IJ., Allegheny College, 18999 Teacher of Mathematics and Latin, Delaware Literary Institute, 1860-61, Principal of Shelhurne Academy, 1861-63: Teacher of Latin and Greek, Cazenovia Seminary, 1863-67, Teacher of Latin and Greek, VVesleyan Academy, VVilhrahain, Mass., 1867-68, Principal of Genesee Wfesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1868-73: Principal of the Academy of Northwestern University, I873A88Q Professor of Pedagogics, North- western University and Principal of the Academy, 1888- . Ro131i1t'1' lVICI.,EAN CUMNOCK, L. H. IJ., XI' T, 412 B K, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution. A. B., VVesleyan University, 1868, A. M., I87I, L. H. D., Dickinson University, 19033 Professor of Elocu- tion in Garrett Biblical Institute, 1868, Director of Cumnock School of Orzttory, 1878- g Instructor in Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1868-73, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocu- tion, 1873- . Ro1a1aR'1' BAIRD, A. M., LL. D., lib K XP, fb B K, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Northwestern University, 1869, A. M., 18723 LL. D., Syracuse University, IQOIQ Instructor in Greek, Academy of Northwestern University, I86Qf72, Student in Leipsic and Berlin, I872f74Q Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern University, 1874-793 Instructor in Greek, I87Qf8I, Professor of Greek, Northwestern University, 1881- . 9 FACULTIES-Continued ROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD, A. M., D. D., 111 T, Q 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 ad ezzmizzm 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, ISQZ- . ABRAM VAN Bias YOUNG, Ph. B., A K E, Q 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- . GEORGE WASHINGTON PIOUGH, LL. D., A T, Q 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 Female 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 TAFT HATEIELD, Ph. D., B 9 II, Q B K, Professor of the German Language and Literature. A. B., Northwestern University, 1883, A. M., 1886, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1890, 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- . CHARLES BEACH ATNVELL, Ph. M., A K E, Q B K, Professor of Botany. Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1879, Ph. M., 1882, Assistant Principal, Lowville KN. 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, I8QI, Professor of Biology, Northwestern University, 1891-94, Professor of Botany, 1894- , Registrar, 1890-1902. HENRX' CREW, Ph. D., Q B K, Professor of Physics. A. B., Princeton College, 1882, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1887, Fellow, Princeton College, I882'84, 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- . I. SCOTT CLARK, A. M., Litt. D., A K E, Q 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 og the same Department, 1886-92, Professor of the English Language, Northwestern University, 1 92- . JOHN HENRX' GRAV, Ph. D., A T, Q 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, I88If82, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1887-88, Instructor, Harvard University, 1888-89, Student in Halle, a. s., 1888-90, Student in Paris, 1890-QI, Student in Vienna, 1891, Sgudent in Berlin, 1891-92, Professor of Political and Social Science, Northwestern University, I 92- . GEORGE ALBERT COE, Ph. D., All T, Q B K, john Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philos- ophy. A. B., University of Rochester, 1884, A. M., 1888, S. T. B., Boston University, 1887, Graduate Student, Boston University, 1887-88, Jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University at Ber- l1n,- 18967-91, Ph. D., Boston University, 1891, Professor of Philosophy, University of Southern California, 1888-9o, Acting Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern Universitv, 1891-93, ,Iohn Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, 1893- . - ALJA ROBINSON CROOR, Ph. D., Q P A, Professor of Mineralogy and Economic Geology. A. B., Ohio VVesleyan University, 1887, Superintendent Mt. Carmel, O., Public Schools, 1887-89, Studied in British Museum, London, lardin des Plantes, Paris, Musee Naturel, Brussels, University of Berlin, University of Zurich, Ph. D., University of Munich, 1892, Professor of Natural History, Wheaton College, I8Q2'Q3, Professor of Mineralogy and Petrology, Northwestern University, 1893-99, Pro- fessor of Mineralogy and Economic Geology, IQOOH . IO FACULTIES-Continued HENRX' SEICLY XYHITIE, Ph. D., X11 T, Q B K, Henry S. Noyes Professor of Pure Mathematics. A. B., XYesleyan University, 1882: Ph. D., University of Goettingen, 1890g Assistant in Astronomy, VVes- leyan University. 1882-83: Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry, Hackettstown, N. -I., 1883-84: Tutor in Mathematics, XX-'esleyan University, 1884-87: Student, University of Goettingen, 1887-90, Instructor in Academy. Northwestern University, 1890: Assistant in Pure Mathematics, Clark Uni- versity, 1890-92: Associate Professor of Mathematics. Northwestern University, 1892-945 Henry S. Noyes Professor of Pure hlathematics, 1894- . Wi1.1.i.tx1 .-XLui-1R'r Locv. Ph. ll.. A T. Q B K, Professor of Zoology and Director of the Zoological Laboratory. B. I'niversity of Michigan. 1881: Graduate Student in Biology, fbz'r1'., I88Im82, BI. S., 188.12 Ph. IJ., University of Chicago, 18953 Fellow in Zoology, Harvard University, 1884-85: University of Berlin, 1891: Investigator, Marine Biological Station, XVood's Holl, Mass., Seasons of 1892-tJ3rtl41 Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1894-953 Biological Station, Naples, Italy, 1902-033 Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., 1885-86g Director of Biological Instruction. High Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., I886mS7, Professor of Biology, Lake Forest University, 1887-89: Professor of Animal Morphology, 1'b1'r1'., 1889-96: Professor of Physiology, Rush Medical College. 1891: Member Faculty, Marine Biological Station, VVood's Holl. Blass.. 1896: Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, 1896- . Grgortoii O1.1v1zi: CURMIAI. A. KI., Q P A, Professor of Germanic Philology. A. B., University of Michigan, 1882: A. BI., De Pauu' University, 1885: Student, University of Berlin, 1890: Professor of German, Cornell College, Iowa, 1885-97: Professorof Germanic Philology, Northwestern University, 1897- . 1.111155 A1.ToN -IAME5. Ph. IJ., Q B K. Professor of European History. B. L., University of VVisconsin, 1888: Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1893g Principal of High School, Darlington, XVis., 1888-90: Scholarship in History, johns Hopkins University, 1891-92: Fellowship in History, Iohns Hopkins University, 1892-93: Professor of History, Cor11ell College, Iowa, 1893-973 Pro- fessor of European History, Northwestern University, 1897- 3 Studied in Paris, France, 1901. EDoUARD Bix11.1.o'r, L. H. D., Professor of Romance Languages. B. Sc., Paris, 1879: L. H. D., Illinois College, 1903g 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, ISQOHQZQ Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1892-97: Professor of Romance Languages, North- western University, 1897- . Rev. Axios W11.1,1AM PATTEN, A. M., D. D., Q B K, Professor of Biblical Instruction. A. B., North- western University, 1870, A. M., Northwestern University, 18745 B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1871: D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1888: Student, University of Leipsic, University of Berlin: Professor of Biblical Instruction, Northwestern University, 1899- . ULYSS1-ZS SHERMAN GRANT, Ph. D., XI' T, Q B K, Z Fi, NVilliam Deering Professor of Geology and Curator of the Museum. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1888: Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 18935 Fellow, University of Minnesota, IS88m89, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1891-92: Fellow by Courtesy, 1892-93: Instructor in Geology, University of Minnesota, 1897-98g Assistant Geologist, Minnesota Geological and Natural History Survey, 1893-99g Acting State Geologist, 1895-97, Geologist on Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey since 18993 Assistant Geologist on United States Geological Survey, 1901-1903, Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 18994 . JOHN ADAMS SCOTT, Ph. D., Q B K, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. B., North- western University, 1891, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 18975 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- . ASHLEY Honaciz Tnoiznnikn, Ph. D., QN9, QBK, Professor of English Literature. A. B., Wesleyfaii University, Middletown, Conn., 1893: A. M., Harvard University, 1896, Ph. D., 18983 Instructor, Boston University, 1895-98g Instructor in English, Western Reserve University, 1898-19003 Associate Professor of English, Western Reserve University, IQOO-02, Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1902- . OLIN HANSON BASQUIN, Ph. D., A T A, Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyfan Uni- versity, I8Q2, A. B., Howard College, 18942 M. A., Northwestern University, 1895, Ph. D., IQOI, Fellow in Physics, Northwestern University, 1900-OI, Associate Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1901- . MARTHA FOOTE Cnow, Ph. D., A Q, 9 XII, Q B K, Assistant Professor of English Literature and Dean of Women. Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1876, Ph. M., 1879: Ph. D., 1885, Preeeptress, Ives Seminary, Antwerp, N. Y., 1876-77: Lady Principal, Waynesburg College, Pa., 1877-78g Teacher of English Literature and German, Newton CMass.l High Schoolg Lecturer on History, lVellesley College, 1882-845 Lady Principal, Iowa College, I884'QI, in Europe for National Bureau of Education, ISQI-92, Student, Oxford, 1892, Assistant Professor of English Literature, University of Chicago, 1892-19005 Dean of VVomen and Assistant Professor of English Literature, North- western University, IQOO- . II FACULTI ES-Continued ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE, Ph. D., 9 A X, fir B K, Assistant Professor of History and Registrar. A. B., Boston University, 1887, S. T. B., Boston University, 1891, A. M., Harvard University, 1899, Ph. D., Harvard University, IQOI, Teacher of Mathematics and Sciences in New Hampshire Conference Seminary, 1887-88, Teacher of Latin and Greek, 1888-89, Student in Boston Univer- sitv Divinity School, 1889-91, Instructor in History, Academy of Northwestern University, 1892-94, Instructor in History, Northwestern University and Academy, 1894-1901, Student ton leavel at Harvard University, 1898-1900, Assistant Professor of History, Northwestern University, 1901- , Registrar, IQO2- . OMERA FLOYD LONG, Ph. D., fir 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- . JOHN EDNVARD GEORGE, Ph. D., 2 A E, 111 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, IQOOSOIQ Assistant Professor of Political Economy, 1901- . WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph. D., 111 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 Halle, 1898-99, Student, University of Leipsic, 1899-1900, Instructor in Psychology and Peda- gogy, Northwestern University, 1900-01, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, IQOI' . MARY L. FREEMAN, A. M., Instructor in the Romance Languages. A. B., Vassar College, 1881, A. M., 1887, Graduate Student of Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr, 1885-87, Instructor in French and German, Normal School, New Paltz, N. Y., 1887-94, Instructor in Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1894- . HERBERT G0vERT IQEPPEL, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Hope College, Michigan, 1889, Ph. D., Clark University, 1901, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern Classical Academy, Orange City, Iowa, I8QI'Q2, Student and Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University, 1892-95, Fellow at Clark University, 1900-01, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1896- . HENRX' LE DAIIM, A. M., Instructor in French. A. B., Ohio XVesleyan University, 1896, A. B., Harvard University, 1897, A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903, Student, Heidelberg Univer- sity, 1897, Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1897- . CHARLES HILL, M. D., Ph. D., A K K, Instructor in Zoology. B. S., University of Michigan, 1891, M. S., ISQZQ 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, 1900- . . CLIN CLAY ICELLOGG, Ph. D., 119 B K, Instructor in the English Language. A. B., 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, IBQ4-96, Instructor in the Eng- lish Language, Northwestern University, 1899- . GEORG EDWARD, Instructor in German. Realschule, Giessen, 1877-80, Gyninasia, Mainz and Giessen, 1880-88, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1900- . MARCUS SIMPSON, Ph. D., Instructor in German. A. B., Columbia University, 1891, A. M., I892, 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, 1900- . 'IGI-IN PRICE ODISLL, A. B., Instructor in the English Language. A. B., Northwestern University, 18,943 Principal of VVillmar CMinn.l High School, 1894-97, Instructor in English, Moline tIll.j High School, 1897-1901, Instructor in the English Language, Northwestern University, IQOI-. ROBERT RICHARDSON TATNALL, Ph. D., fb B K, Instructor in Physics. S. B., Haverford tPa.J 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, ISQI-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-QS, Instructor in Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1899-1901, Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University, 1901- . JAMES FIELD VVU-I-ARD, Ph. D., A X P, Instructor in History. B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1898, Ph. D., IQO2, -Graduate Student and Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1899-1901, Graduate Student, an-d Fellow in History, University of Pennsylvania, 1901-02, Instructor in History, North- western University, 1902- . I2 FACULTIES-Continued Ltxltis N1iW'1'ttN P1-i.xRt.7l-i. Ph. M.. Instructor in Chemistry. Ph. B., Northwestern University, 1896, Q Ph. M.. 1897: .Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, 1896-97: Two years' graduate work, University of Chicago: Instructor in Chemistry and Physics, La Salle iIll.l High School, 1900-033 Instructor in Chemistry. Northwestern University, IQO3- . -IOIIX W1is1.l-ix' Yorxcs, Ph. D.. E E, Instructor in Mathematics. Ph. B., Ohio State University, 1899, A. M.. Cornell University. 1901: Ph. D., 1903: lfellou' and Assistant, Ohio State University, 1Soo-1900: Oliver Graduate Scholar. Cornell University, 1900-19013 lirastus Brooks Fellow, 1oo1-02: Assistant in Mathematics, 1902-03: Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1903- . W11.1.1.tx1 :XliliH'l l' O1.1w1f.t'1'111i1t. A. M., fir' A 9, Instructor in Latin and Greek. A. B., Hanover Col- lege, 1899: A. ll.. llarvard. 1901: A. M.. 1902: Principal of the High School, Charleston, Incl., ISQO'ltlOOZ Shattuck Scholar, llarvard, 1902-03: Instructor in Latin and Greek, Northwestern L'niversity,1905- . l'I1f1ut,tx t,'11t'ttt511l1.1.. A. M.. B 9 ll. 41 B K. Instructor in the lrlnglislt Language. A. B.. Syracuse L'nirersity. ISll4Z A. M.. L'nirersity ofXYiscol1Si11. 1oo2: Instructor in English, Canandaigna Acad- emy. New York. 1894-95: lligh School. Menontonie. Wis., 1895-1900g Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Chicago. 1899: Instructor. Madison. Nlfis., High School. 1900-01g High School, Rock Island, Ill.. ItlO2fO31 Graduate Student, L'niversity of XYisconsin, 1901-023 Instructor in the English Lan- guage. Northwestern University. 1003- . Medical School N.x'1'11.'tN Sx11'1'11 lmyis, A. M.. M. D., LL. D., I1ImeritusDean and Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Wiestern Dist. of X. Y., 1837. Eoty,ttt1'r O. lf. Rottitt, A. M.. M. D., fb P E, Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1859. ' ,lol-ix I-l.xxt11.c.t1a I-lo1.1.1s'r1-1tt, A. M., M. D.. Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1847. R.t1.1'11 N1i1.s0N Isl-IAM, A. M., M. D., Professor Emeritus of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., New York University, 1854. 9iIio11t'ND ANDREWS, A. M., M. D., LL. D., 42 P Z, Professor Emeritus of Clinical Surgery. A. M., University of Michigan, 18523 M. D., 1852. FRANK Siattztrtn .101-INSON, M. D., 111 P Z, Emeritus Dean and Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1881. ' -IOHN I-IARPER LoNo, M. S., Sc. D., B 6 II, Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories. EMILIUS CLARK Dt11m1-Er, A. M., M. D., A K E, fb B K, N Z N, Professor of Gynecology. A. B., Dartmouth: A. M., Iowa Collegeg M. D., Long Island College Hospital, Interne of Charity Hos- pital, New York City, XVOIIIEIIMS State Hospital, New York, Gynecologist to St. Luke's and other Hospitals, Professor of Gynecology, Northwestern University. -IO1-IN EDWIN OWENS, M. D., fi? P 2, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., jefferson, 18623 Surgeon-in-chief of Northwestern Railwayg Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, North- western University. W11,1.1AM EVANS Coss1z1-B12R1tv, M. D., A K K, Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology, M. D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 18793 Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1884-1892, .Laryngologist to Wesley Hospital, 1894-1904, Laryngologist to St. Luke,s Hos- pital, I8Q6fIQO4, Chairman, Section of Laryngology and Otology, American Medical Associa- tion, 1897g President of American Laryngological Association, 1899- 3 President of Chicago Laryngological and Climatological Association, IQOIQ Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology, Northwestern University, 1894- . IXIATI-IAN SM1'rH IDAVIS, ja., A. M., M. D., E X, CIP B K, N E N, Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. A. M., Northwestern University, 1883, M. D., tChicago Medical Collegel IY883, Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine and Dean of the Faculty, Northwestern University. EDWARD VVVLLYS ANDREWS, A. M., M. D., E X, 'SIP B K, LD P 2, A Q A, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. A. B., Northwestern University, 1878, A. M., 1881, M. D., 1881, Surgeon of Second Regiment, Illinois National Guards, 1884, Surgeon of Wabash Railway, Surgeon of Mercy Hospital, Surgeon of Michael Reese I-Iospitalg United States Pension Examining Surgeon, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. :R Deceased January 22, 1904. I3 FACULTIES-Continued FRANK TAYLOR ANnREws, A. M., M. D., 2 X, KID P 2, Professor of Clinical Gynecology. A. M., North- western University, 1885, M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University, 1895- . GEORGE WASHINGTON WEBsTER, M. D., N Z N, Professor of Clinical Medicine. M. D., Northwest- ern Universitv, 1882, Professor of Physiology, Northwestern University, 1885-1895, Professor of Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University, 1895-1903: President of Illinois State Board' of Health, IQOI- , Attending Physician, Mercy and Wesley Hospitals, Professor of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1902- . JOSEPH ZEISLER, M. D., N 2 N, Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. M. D., University of Vienna, 1882, Post Graduate Interne of Vienna General Hospital, Assistant Dermatologist, Michael Reese Hospital, Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, Northwestern University, 1889- . VVILLIAM EDNVARD MORGAN, M. D., N Z N, Professor of Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1882, Attending Surgeon, Mercy Hospital, Provident Hospital, Baptist Hospital, Professor of Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. HORACE MANN STARREY, M. D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1876, Professor of Ophthalmology, Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College, Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology, Northwestern University. HENRY GRADLE, M. D., LIP P E, Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Professor of Physiology, 1879-83, Professor of Hygiene and Clinical Ophthalmology, 1895-97, Eye and Ear Surgeon, Michael Reese Hospital, Wesley Hospital, Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, Northwestern University, 1897- . A ARCHIBALD CHURCI-I, M. D., Q K XII, A K K, Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical jurisprudence. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1884, Neurologist to St. Luke's, Wcsley, Mercy, Chicago and Lakeside Hospitals, Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical Iurisprudence, 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 Hospitals, Surgeon, Home for Crippled Children, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Northwestern University. WINFIELD SCOTT PIALL, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., CP K Alf, N Z3 N, A S2 A, 112 B K, Professor of Phy- siology and junior Dean of Faculty. B. S., Northwestern University, 1887, M. D., 1888, M. S., Northwestern University, 1889, M. D., Leipsic, Germany, 1894, A. M., and Ph. D., Leipsic, 18953 Professor of Biology, Haverford College, Pennsylvania, 1889-93, Professor of Physiology, Northwestern University, 1895- , Junior Dean of Faculty. ARTHUR IROBIN EDWARDS, A. M., M. D., B O II, if 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, 1888, A. M., 1891, M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1891, Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1891-92, Professor of Therapeutics, Northwestern University, 1896-98, Attending Phy- sician Cook County Hospital, 1893- , Attending Physician, St. Lukels Hospital, 1895-19039 Attending Physician, Wesley Hospital, 1897- , Attending Physician, Mercy Hospital, 1901- , Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern Univer- sity, ISQST , Secretary ofthe Faculty, 1901- . WELLER VAN HOOK, A. B., M. D., N E N, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. A. B., Uni' versity of Michigan, 1884, M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1885, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Chicago Polyclinic, Surgeon, Cook County Hospital, Wesley Hospital, WoInan's Hospital, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. JOSEPH BOLIVAR DE LEE, M. D., N E N, Professor of Obstetrics. M. D., Chicago Medical College, I8QI, Demonstrator of Anatomy, Chicago Medical College, 1892-93, Demonstrator, Obstetrics, Northwestern University Medical School, 1894-95, Lecturer on Obstetrics, 1896-97, Attending Obstetrician, Mercy, Wesley, Provident and Cook County Hospitals, Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern University, 1897- . ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE, A. B., M. D., fb K XII, Cb P E, Professor of Medicine. A. B., University of Michigan, 1889, M. D., Northwestern University, 1891, Instructor in Medicine and Pathology, 1894A , Professor of Medicine, Northwestern University, 1899- . FRANK XAVIER WALLS, M. D., fb P E, P . , sity, 1891, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, Northwestern University. JOHN B. MURPHY, A. M., M. D., LL. D., N E N, Professor of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. M. D., Rush Medical College, A. M., St. Ignatius College, LL. D St Ignatius College' Profes- rofessor of Clinical Pediatrics M. D. Northwestern Univer- sor of Surgery, Chicago Post-graduate School and Hospital, Professor of Surgery, West Side Cl1nIcailSchool, Attending Surgeon, Cook County, Weslev and Mercy Hospitals, Consulting Sur- geon, eatian Brothers' Hospital, St. 'loseph's Hospital, and Hospital for Crippled Children, Pro- fessor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. 14 FACULTIES-Continued Fnnin-:nic Roni-21t'1' Ziarr, M. ll.. A K K, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. M. D., Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 1887: Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Post-graduate Medical School: Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Northwestern University. S.xx1t'E1. Cain: I'l.l'MMlCR. VIR., A. M., M. D., fb P E. Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Sur- gery. .-X. M., Northwestern L'niversity: M. ll., 1886: Surgeon in Chief for Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway: Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Surgery, Northwestern University. NYll.1.l.XM limv.-xiao Scriaoiainatt, M. D.. fb P E. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1891: Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. 'I'11oxi:ts -I.-uri-is Wfxriilxs, 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 XYoman's Hospital. 1888-90: Gy-necologist, Wesley, St. Luke's and Mercy Hospitals: Professor of Clinical Gynecology. Northwestern University. I,liS'l'liR FR.-txici-1x'1'11.x1.. M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. M. D., Northwestern Univer- sity. 18851 Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University. Hoon 'l.IAI.l!1l'I' ll-x'1'Ricx. M. D.. df 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 liar Inlirmaryq Professor of Neurology, Chicago Polyclinici Clinical Professor of Nervous Diseases, Northwestern University. C1-1A1t1.i-is Lows Mix, A. M., M. D., XII Q, A K K, if B K, Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Assist- ant Professor of Anatomy. .-X. B. tsumma cum l2ll.1flCl, Harvard University, 18903 A. M., 1891, M. D., 1894: Professor of Medicine, Post-Graduate Medical School, 1899: Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern University XYoman's Medical School, 1899-1901: Professor of Anatomy, Northwest- ern Cniversity Dental School, 1900- 1 Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern Medical School, IQOI-04Q Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern University.1903- . FRANK Al,LPt'lR'I', M. D.. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1876: Professor of Ophthalmology, Chicago Polyclinic: Oculist and Aurist, St. Luke's Hospital. XVesley Hospital, Chicago and Northwestern Railwayg Professor of Clinical Ophthal- mology and Otology, Northwestern University. C1-1A1t1.l2s BERT REED, M. D., XII Q, fi? P Z, 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, X8Q7eIQO4, Obstetrician of Chicago Lying-in Hospital, 1894-1900: Associate Obstetrician, 1900-04: Obstetrician Cook County Hospital, 1903-04, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern University. C1-1AR1,1-ZS I'IlLL, 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, 1899, M. D., IQOZQ Assistant, Morphological Laboratory, University of Michigan, 1891, Professor of BiOlO2'5'r Univer- sity of VVashington, 1892-99, Acting Dean of Department of Pharmacy, University of VVashington, 1895g Fellow and Instructor of Zoology, Northwestern University, X898-99, Acting Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, IQOI-02, Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology, Northwestern Universitv, 1899- . LUCIUS CROCKER PARDEE, M. D., N Z N, Assistant Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. M. D., ,Northwestern University, 1894: Interne, St. Luke's Hospital, Assistant Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, Northwestern University. C1-1A1t1.Es HENDEIQSYJN MILLER, Ph. G., M. D., QP Z, 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- . PETER THOMAS BURNS, M. D., A K K, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Anatom- ical Laboratory. M. D., Chicago Medical College, ISQIQ Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Anatomical Laboratory, Northwestern University. Louis EARNEST SCHMIDT, 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., 1895: Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases, Chicago Polyclinicg Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeon and Dermatologist, Alexian Brothers' Hospital: Attending Dermatologist, Cook County Hospital: Clinical Professor of Genito- Urinary Surgery, Northwestern University. 15 FAC ULTIES-Continued WI1.1.1AM ALFRED MANN, M. D., A T A, Civ P 2, Assistant Clinical Professor of Opthalmology and Otologv. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1883, Oculist and Aurist, Michael Reese Hospital, 1890-O-Q, Provident Hospital, 1899- , South Side Hospital, IQO2gO3, Professor of Ophthalmology, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College, 1899-1903, Assistant Clinical' Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, Northwestern University, 1903- . FREDERICK BIIZNGE, M. D., fb P Z, Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1892, University of Berlin, Instructor of Anatomy, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1894-1896, Instructor of Histology, 1896-1903, Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Rhin- ology, Northwestern University, 1903- . VVILLIAM CUTHBERTSON, M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Gynezology. M. B., Toronto University, 1883, M. D., C. M., University of Victoria, 1883, Professor of Surgery, Chicago Clinical School, 1896-1900, President of Civil Service Medical Board, Chicago, 1897-991 Gynecologist, St. Luke's Hospital, 1900- , Lecturer on Clinical Gyneoology, Northwestern University, 1902- . XVALTER STEELE BARNES, M. D., CDP 2, Instructor in Gynecology. M. D., University of Buffalo, IZQZ. VICTOR H. BAsSE'1 I', M. D., Q T II, Instructor in Bacteriology. M. D., Iohns Hopkins University. GEORGE EDYVIN BAXTER, Ph. B., M. D., N E N, Instructor in General Pathology. Ph. B., Illinois College, 1896, M. D., Northwestern University, 1899, Instructor in Clinical Haematology, North- western University, Assistant in Clinical Medicine, Member Dispensary Staff, St. Luke's Hospital, Instructor in General Pathology, Northwestern University. FREDERICK ATWOOD BESLEY, M. D., N E N, Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1894, Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1894-96, Attending Surgeon, Charity Hospital, Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. ANDREWV JACKSON BRISLEN, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1895. COLEMAN GRAVES Burorin, M. D., N E N, Instuctor in Clinical Surgery. Resident Physician, Illinois Eastern Hospital for Insane, Assistant Surgeon, Passavant Hospital, Surgeon, Mercy Hospital, In- structor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. ,IOI-IN GAILEV CAMI'1sE1.1., A. M., M. D., 9 A X, CDB K, N E N, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. B., Hamilton University, 1893, A. M., 1896, M. D., Northwestern University, 1896, Interne, St. Luke's Hospital, 1896-98, Demonstrator of Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1898-1900, In- structor in ,Clinical Neurology, ISQQ-1901, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 1901- , Attending Physician, St. Luke's Hospital Dispensary, IQ04- , Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University. PAUL C1-1Es'1'ER, B. S., M. D., N 2 N, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. B. S.. University of Illinois, 1893, M. D., Northwestern University, 1896, junior Attending Physician, Mercy Hospital, In- structor in Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University. WILLIAM ROBERT COBBINS, B. S., M. D., 111 A 9, N E N, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. B. S. Cen- tral College, kentucky, M. D., Northwestern University, 1900, Interne Cook County Hospital, 1900-02, Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. ACHILLIZS DAVIS, Ph. B., M. D., lib P 2, Instructor in Medicine. GPLORGE Bovo DYCHE, A. B., M. D., fir P E, Instructor in Medicine. FREDERICK C. EGGICRT, M. D., 419 P Z, Instructor in Operative Surgery. CHARLES ADDISON ELLIOTT, B. S., M. D., CIP A 9, 9 N E, N Z N, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1895, M. D., Northwestern University, 1898, Physician, Chicago Orphan Asylum, Assistant Pathologist, Mercy Hospital, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Northf western University, 1900- . Eosort BRADY Ifow111f:R, A. B., M. D., T K 111, N 2 N, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. B., North- western University, 1893, M. D., 1896, Interne Mercy Hospital, 1896-97, Instructor of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1897- . RoBER'r TRACY GlI.LhIORli, M. D., fb P 2, Instructor in Gynecology. A1.Ex.xNnER A. Go1,DsM1'rH, M. D., A K K, Instructor in Histo-pathology. M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1901. FREDERICK R. GREEN, A. M., M. D., KID B II, First Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Anatomy. XVINFIELD SCOTT HftRPo1.E,. M. D., fb P E, Instructor in Medicine. M. D., Northwestern University, 13979 IHSYILICIOI' In Surgical Pathology, Northwestern University Woman's Medical School, 1897-98, Instructor in Pathologb Northwestern University, 1899-1900, Instructor in Medicine, Northwestern Lniversity VX oman s Medical School, 1900-01, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1900-03, Instructor in Medicine, 1903- . 16 FACULTIES-Continued WlI,I.1.uI III-i.xI,Y. A. Ii.. M. ll., Instructor in Gynecology. A. B., Harvardg M. D., Rush Medical College. 151002 Assistant Physician, NYisconsin State Hospital. Iooo-01: Instructor in Neurology, Chicago Polyclinic: Instructor in Gynecology. Northwestern University. D'0ItsAY I-It-1tiIIT. M. D., 42 P E. Instructor in Clinical Neurology. M. D., Northwestern University, 1898: Resident Physician. Michael Reese Hospital, 1898-19Oo: Instructor in Neurology, IQOIQ Chief of Neurologic Clinic. Northwestern I'niversity. IUO3- . hYILl.l.-XM Jill-INSHN. Ph. C., Instructor in Chemistry. .-XLL1-:N Bt't:i4NI-:It li.tx.xyi-QI.. Ph. B.. M. IJ., A T, N E N, CP B K. Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Ph. B., Northwestern University. 1896: M. D.. 181,191 Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1899-19013 Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Northwestern Ifniversity. ELLIS IQIIIK KEIQII. A. M., M. D., E X. fb P E, Instructor in Medicine. A. B., Northwestern University, 1896: .-X. M., ISo7: M. Ii., 1900: lnterne, Cook County I-Iospital, tooo-01: Associate Staff, Cook County Hospital. IQO2' Z Instructor in Medicine, Northwestern University. Citl'l I'lfRlEIJ Kill-fIIl.I-IR. Ph. G., M. IJ., A li K, Instructor in Clinical Pathology. Ph. G., North- western I'niversity: M. D., 1902: Interne. Cook County Hospital, 1902- 2 Instructor in Clinical Pathology, Northwestern University. CI-I.y1tLIis -I. Kt'R'I'z. A. NI.. M. D.. Instructor in Physiology. A. B., Kalamazoo College, I894g M. D., Northwestern lfniversity, 1898: A. M., 1900: Assistant Instructor in Bacteriology, Northwestern University, ISUISHSJSL Assistant Instructor in Physiology, 1898- 3 .Assistant Instructor of Clinical Surgery. IQOZA 1 Assistant Instructor of Operative Surgery, 1900- 3 Instructor in Anatomy, Y. M. C. A. Training School. 1900- . D.-trio F.xI5I.Icx1-:It Mox.xsI-I, M. ll.. Q T II, Instructor in Obstetrics. PADI. I'lRliDl-IIIICK Motu-', M. IJ.. fb P Z, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern Univer- sity, 18973 Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1897-981 Assistant in Surgery, Chicago Polyclinicg Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. bl.-xxiiis AIITCHELL NI-:I-'If, M. D., N E N, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1898. ISAAC Ijt'DNAI.IJSON R.-XXVI.INt5S, M. D., Instructor in Contagious Diseases at the Isolation Hospital. B. S., Illinois College, jacksonville, 189Og M. S., 1893, M. D. Northwestern University, 1893, Instructor, Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University, 1896-972 Demonstrator of Bacteriology, I896'Q8Q Instructor in Contagious Diseases, Isolation Hospital, 1902- . I-Lxttttx' A'IOR'I'IMI'2R RICI-I'I'Isrt, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. HENRY EIIWARIJ S.-IIJER, B. S., M. D., X XII, N Z N, Instructor in Gynecology. Ph. G., North- western University, 1889: B. S., University of Michigan, 1892: M. D., Northwestern University, 18963 Secretary of Staff and Attending Surgeon, German Hospitalg Instructor in Gynecology, Northwestern University. VVILLIAM SHERMAN BRACKIEN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Northwestern University, 1902, Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1902- . Josisru BRENNEMANN, M. D., N E N, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1895g M. D., Northwestern University, IQOOQ Interne, St. Luke's Hospital, IQOO-OZ. XVILLIAM E. BRENNEMAN, ja., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1890. Dtrznetttcn A. BRUMUND, M. D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery. FRANKLIN K. BURR, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. GEORGE BASSETT BUTT, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. J. EDGAR COLLORAN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Diseases. M. D., American Mis- sionary College. EUGENE F. DAMM, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. GEORGE JAMES DENNIS, M. D., fi? P E, A Z A, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. D. D. S., University of Michigan, 1886g M. D., Miami Medical College, 1887g M. D., Northwest- ern University, I8QQQ Instructor in Pediatrics, Northwestern University, IQOO-03, Instructor in Medicine, IQO2-03. ' I-IAROLD DIEFENDIERFER, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. CHARLES M. FOX, M. D., CID I' A, fb P E, Assistant in Clinical Medicine. M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity, IQOI, Interne, Mercy Hospital, IQOI-IQO2. I'IAROLD ICENNETH GIISSCJN, M. D., if P Z, Assistant in Clinical Medicine. JULIUS GRINKER, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. ALEXANDER P1-111.111 IIORVVITZ, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. . I7 l:ACUl..TlE.S-Continued CHARLES MAroR JACOBS, M. D., CID P E, Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1894,Cli11lCalII1S1.1'l1CfOI'll'1 Laryngology, 1892-96g Instructor in Anatomy, 1896-1900. CORNELIUS A. LEENHEER, Ph. G., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. OTIS PIARDY AIACLAY, B. S., M. D., KI' T, Dern, 'lv P E, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhin- ologv. B. S., Northwestern University, 1897: M. D., 1901. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, IQO2'-O3. CHARLES M. MATTER, M. D., 412 P E, Assistant in Clinical Surgery. THOMAS CHARLES MCGONAGLE, M. D., A KK, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. M. D., Northwestern University, 1898. ALBERT EARL MOWRY, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. RUPERT MERIQILL PARKER, B. S., M. D., CP P Z, Assistant in Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1896. RICIiARD STARR PATTILLO, M. D., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. ALBERT PEC1-1, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. ' WILLIAM A. PETERsoN, B. S., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. B. S., Iowa State College, 1887g M. D., University of Illinois, I897g Principal Public School, Lindsborg, Kan- sas, 1893-94. ALICE PITKIN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. ROBERT EDMUND RANSMEIMR, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. EARNEST C. RIEREL, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. DAVID SALINGER, M. D., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. GEORGE C. SHOCKEY, M. D-., KID P Z, Assistant in Clinical Neurology. M. D., University of Nebraska, 1900. MoRToN SNOVV, M, D., LIU K YP, CP A 2, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. A. B., University of Kansasg M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1900: Assistant Surgeon, 1st Cavalry, L N. G. JOHN PERLEY SPRAGUE, A. B., lvl, D., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Neurology. A. B., Bates College, 1898g M. D., Northwestern University, 1903. Ross C. VVHITMAN, AA. B., M. D., G A X, Assistant in Clinical Neurology. A. B., University of Michigan, 1894, M. D., 1899, Assistant City Bacteriologist, Chicago, IQO3Q Acting Professor of Pathology, Chicago Polyclinic. SHERMAN E. WVRIGI-IT, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. M. D., Northwestern University, IQOOQ Lecturer on Anaesthesia, Northwestern University Dental School. CHARLES BENJAMIN YOUNGER, M. D., CPP Z, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Northwestern University, 1902. VVILLIAM A. PIILLEMEYER, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. EARNEST RAY REYNOLDS, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. ITIENRY DEDRIK ROEHLER, M. D., Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics. M. D., Rush Medical Col- lege, IQOOQ Interne, Chicago Lying-in Hospital, IQOOQ Attending Obstetrician, IQO2. JAMES GEORGE Ross, M. D., Dernonstrntor of Bandaging. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1900. FRANK P. ST. CLAIR, M. D., Assistant Dernonstrator of Anatomy. M. D., john C. Creighton Medi- cal College, ISQSQ Captain and Assistant Surgeon, L N. G., 1898- g Lecturer in Physiology and Chemistry, St. Gabriells High School, I897'IQOIQ Demonstrator in Minor Surgery, Lakeside Post- Graduate School, 1899. HERBERT MARION STOWE, M. D., Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics. ' HIRAM PORTER PIENDRICS, N E N, Clerk. Law School AlOl1N'HENRY VVIGMORE, A. M., LL. B., Dean, and Professor of Law. Urban Academy, San Fran- c1scog'A. B., Harvard College, 1883g LL: B., Harvard Law School, 18873 Professor of Anglo- American Law, Fukuzawa University, 'lok1o, Japan, 1889g Professor of Law, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1893- . HARVEY Bosrwicic PIURD, LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Law. Admitted to bar of Illinois, 1848, Professor of Law,.1862g Member of a Commission of three to complete and revise the statutes of Illinois, 18693 Editor of the completed Revision, 1874. 18 FACULTIES-Continued N,xT1-1.-xN11i1. CI.IX'l'UN Si-ARS, A. AI.. 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: ,ludge of the Superior Court of Cook County. 1893: re-elected, 1900: justice of the Appellate Court for the First District, 1897: reappointed, 1900: LL. D., Northwestern University, 1897: Pro- fessor in the Law of Procedure and Practice, Northwestern University. Crt,-yutt-is Citi-:Nisy I'IX'Dl-1. A. BI.. LL. B.. Assistant Professor of Law. A. B., Yale University, 1894: A. BI., 1895: LI.. lil.. Harvard Law School. 1898: Assistant Professor of Law, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1898- . Ai.tn-Qui' M.yR'rtN liAt.i-zs. A. B., LI.. B.. Assistant Professor of Law. A. B., Harvard University, 1896: LI.. B.. Harvard Law School, 1899: Instructor in Property, Northwestern University, 1900- . S,1xtt'1i1. Atuxls. A. B., LI.. B.. Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. Cornell University: A. B.. Harvard Lniyersity. 1892: Harvard Law School: LI.. B., Northwestern University, 1893: Professor of Law. same, 1900- . ,IUHN H1-ZNRY S111i1..1ioN I,1-il-1. A. B.. LI.. B.. Assistant Professor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure. A. B.. Harvard College, 1896: LL. B., Northwestern University, 1898: Assistant States Attorney for Cook County. 1901: Assistant Professor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure, Northwestern lfniversity. C11.1R1,1is G1-1014191-I L1'1 1'1.1-1. A. Il., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Law. Syracuse High School: A. B., Amherst College, 1895: LL. B., Northwestern University, 1897: Assistant Professor of Law, North- western University. HENRY SCI-IKII-'ll-11.11, A. Bl., LI.. B., Professor of Law. Nichols Academy: A. B., Harvard College, 1887: A. BI., 1900: LI.. B., I-Iarvard Law School, 1900: Assistant Corporation Counsel to the City of Chicago, 1900: Instructor -lohn Marshall Law School. 1899-1901: Professor of Law, North- western University, IQOI- . Lotils ATAY G1t1'11i1.t-ty, A. B., Professor in the Law of Conveyancing. Chicago Schools: A. B., Har- vard College, 1880: Harvard Law School: Professor of Law, Northwestern University. Lot'1s Ll-111 U1-INT, 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, 1903- . Lnvl HARPIQR FU1,1.l5R, B. S., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. B. S., Upper Iowa University, 1890: LL. B., Iowa State University, 1892: Lawyer, Chicago, 1893- : Lecturer on the Law of Corporations: Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice, Northwestern University. Fttnntatuc CAx1Ptsia1-1. VVOODNVARD, A. M., LL. M., Professor of Law. LL. B., Cornell University, 1894: 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- . C1tAR1-t3s C1.A1t12Nc12 L1N'r1-11cUM, LL. B., Professor in the Law of Patents. LL. B., Northwestern University, 1882: Reporter for the f2'a'r'1'n! A'r11o1'lfr: assisted in organizing Patent Law Associa- tion of Chicago: Editor of its fazzwzrzl, 1885-1900: President of Patent Law Association of Chicago, 1900: Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1902- . WILLIAM PIENRY DYRENFORTH, LL. B., Professor in the Law of Patent Practice. Gymnasium of Carlsruhe, Germany, 1870-1873: Instructor, Dyrenforth College, Chicago, 1873-1880: LL. B., Northwestern University, 1882: Lecturer on Patent Law, 1886: Professor in the Law of Patent Practice, Northwestern University, 1902- . O't 1'o RAYMOND BARN1z'r'r, LL. B., Associate Professor in the Law of Patents. LL. B., Northwestern University, 1888: Secretary of the Patent Law Association of Chicago: Associate Professor in the Law of Patents, Northwestern University, 1902- . CHARLES Bvrtn ELDER, LL. B., Lecturer on Extraordinary Legal Remedies, and on judgments. LL. B., Northwestern University, 1898: Graduate Student, same, 1898-1899: Lecturer on Extraordinary Legal Remedies, 1901- . M1Tc1-11z1.L DAVIS FOLLANSBEE, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Legal Ethics. A. B., Harvard College, 1892: LL. B., Northwestern University, 1893: Lecturer in Law, same, 1902- . HENRY CLAY HALL, B. S., LL. B., Lecturer on Insurance. B. S., Wabash College, 1895: LL. B., Northwestern University, 1897: Callaghan Prize, 1897: Lecturer on Insurance, Northwestern University, 1902- . FREDERIC Bsrzus CROSSLEY, LL. B., Secretary of the Law School and of the Faculty. Harvard Uni- versity: LL. B., Northwestern University, 1899: admitted to the bar of Illinois, 13999 Secretary, Law School of Northwestern Universitv, 1901- : Secretary of the Faculty, same, 1902- . 19 FACULTIES-Continued School of Pharmacy OSCAR OLDBERG, Pharm. D., 'IJ X, Dean, Professor of Pharmacy, and Director of the Pharmaceutical and Manufacturing Laboratories. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, National College of Pharmacy, Vilashington, D. C., 1873-81, Medical Purveyor of the United States Marine-Hospital Service, 1874-81, Member of the Committee of Revision of the Pharmacopoeia of the United States, 1880- , Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Chicago College of Pharmacy, 1884-86, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1886- . W1LL1AM E. QU1N12, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Physiology, Therapeutics, and Toxicology. tSee under Medical School.l I'IARRY NIANN GQDRDIN, Ph. D., QP X, Professor of Organic Chemistry. University of Moscow, 1884, 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, IQO2- THEODORE VVHITTELSEY, Ph. D., A T, fb P, 2 E. Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry. B. A., Williatiis College, 1890, Ph. D., University of Goettingen, 1895, Assistant in Chemistry, VVilliams College, 1890-91, Director of Chemical Department, Pacino University, 1891-93, 1895-973 Instructor in Chemistry, Cornell University, 1897-1903, Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1903- . RAYMOND I'IAlNES POND, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., fb X, Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. 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 Herbarium and Plant Physiology, University of Michigan, 1898-1900, Special Investigator U. S. Fish Connnission, 1899-1901, Instructor in Botany and Chemistry, Sterling and Coloma High School, 1902-03, Professor of Botany and Pharmacography, Northwestern University, 1903- . IXIAURICE ASHBEL MINER, Pharm. M., 112 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- . CHARLES WAGGENER PA1 rE1csoN, Sc. B., Ph. C., B 9 H, CID X, Assistant Professor of Analytical Phar- maceutical Chemistry, Ph. C., Northwestern University, 1895, Sc. B., 1901, Instructor in Dispens- ing, 1893-1901, Assistant Professor of Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 1901- . PIARRY KAHN, Pharm. M., M. D., fi' X, Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. tSee under Medical School.l DAVID CHARLES ECCLICS, A. M., CIP P, Secretary and Instructor in Pharmacy. B. S., Columbia Uni- versity, 1900, A. M., 1901, Instructor in Chemistry, VVashington Agricultural College, I9o1m2, Instructor in Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1902-03, Instructor in Pharmacy, 1903- , Secretary of School of Pharmacy, 1903- . Gl.lST1XX lE E. F. LUNDLZLL, B. A., li P, Instructor in Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry. B. A.,,Cor- nell University, 1903, Assistant in Qualitative Analysis, same, 1903, Instructor in I11Ol'g'Zl11lCx and Analytical Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1903- . GER1-1AR1'i H. JENSEN, B. S., 2 E, 119 X, Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy. B. S., University of C01'l1Clli 18993 Instructor in Botany and Zoology, VVisconsin State Normal School, 1899-1901, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901-02, Instructor in Botany and Pharniacognosy, Northwestern University, 1903- . -l01IN F.. F151-INAR, Ph. C., fb X, Assistant in Pharmaceutical Laboratory. Ph. C., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1902, Assistant in Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Northwestern University, 1902- . L1foN.xRn A. -Toi-1NsoN, Ph. C., 111 X, Assistant in Chemical Laboratories. Ph. C., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1902: Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, IOO2- . Dental School ENE VARDIMAN BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., 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 Dental Society, 1871, PresidentNational 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, I,'I1lYCI'SllQj' of Iowa, 1890-1891, Professor, Special Pathology and Bacteriology, Dental Department of Northwestern University, 1891-1897, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology, North- western University Dental School, 1897- . ' 20 GR ia FACUl..Tl ES-Continued TnoMAs Lewis G11.x1ER, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Oral Surgery. M. D., Quincy College of Medi- cine, 1885: D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 1882: President Illinois State Dental Society, 1882: President Chicago Odontographic Society, 1900: Oral Surgeon, St. Luke's Hospital, 1894- : .Assistant Professor. Oral Surgery, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1889-90: Professor of Oral Surgery, Northwestern University, 1891- . ELGIN ATAAYI-ilNNlrIY, 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, 1883-1884: Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Northwestern University. 1891-1893: same, University of Illinois Dental School, 1897-1899: same, Northwestern University. 1899- . Emitjxn Norris. D. D. Professor of Dental jurisprudence and Ethics. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1866-1867: D. D. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1884: Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Dentistry, College of Dental Surgery, 1884-91: Secre- tary of Faculty, Northwestern University Dental School, 1891- 1 Professor of Dental jurisprud- ence ancl Ethics. 1892- . XVl1.1,1.x1t Ii1m'.'x1t1'J HARP!-IR, 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 Surgery. 1892-1896: same, Northwestern University, 1896: Assistant Professor Operative Dentistry, 1898- . lures HARRISON PRo'ri-nano, D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy. Kansas State Agricultural College, 1880: D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 1890: Superintendent of Operative Dentistry and Lecturer on Dental Anatomy, Missouri Dental College, 1890-1892: Superintendent of Inhrmarv, Northwestern University Dental School, 1893-1895: Professor of Operative Dentistry, American College of Dental Surgery, 1895-96: same, North- western University, 1896-98: Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1898-99: Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Technics, and Metallurgy, 1899- . FREDERIC 13001111 Novi-is, B. A., D. D. S., Professor of Histology. B. A.. johns Hopkins University, 1893: D. D. S., Northwestern University, 1895: Professor of Dental Histology, Northwestern University, 1895-97: Professor of Histology, 1897- . TNVING BROOKS AYIGGIN, M. D., Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. ,Ianesville tVVis.l High School, 1882: Vanderbilt University, 1882-1883: M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1886: Graduate Student, New York Post-Graduate Medical School, 1886: Hospital Course, Vienna and Paris, 1899: Laboratory and Hospital Course, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901: Professor of Physiologv, American Dental College, 1890-95: Professor of Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1895-1902: Professor of Physiology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1896-99: Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis, 1899-1902: Professor Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, IQO2- . VERNON JAMES PTALL, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Rockford High School, 1890: B. S., North- western University, 1894: M. S., 1895: Ph. D., 1896: Student Mining Engineering, University of Lehigh, Summer Session, IQOO, same, Michigan College of Mines, 1902: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, 1895-97: Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University NVOI1l?Ll17S Medical School, 1897-1902: Professor of Chemistry, 1902- . CEEORGE Amos DoRsEv, Ph. D., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Granville Academy, 1881-1884: A. B., Harvard University, 1890: Ph. D., 1894: Instructor, same, 1894-1896: Curator tAnthro- pologyl, Field Columbian Museum, 1896- : Professor, Comparative Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1899. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D., Professor of Anatomy. tSee under Medical School.l FRED WILLIAM GET1-1R0, D. D. S., Lecturer on Operative Technics. D. D. S., Northwestern Uni- versity. IRA BENSON SEI.,1,ERY, D. D. S., Lecturer on Orthodontia. Graduate, Normal School, Kincardine, Ontario: D. D. S., Northwestern University, 1898: Demonstrator and Quiz Master, Prosthetic Den- tistry, same, 1899-1901: Demonstrator in Orthodontia, 19o1AJ2: Lecturer in same, 1902- . EUGENE SHAW VVILLARD, D. D. S., Lecturer in Bacteriology. Lake Forest Academy, 1874: Mon- mouth College, 1874-77: Westminster College, 1877-78: Western Theological Seminary, 1878-81: D. D. S., Northwestern University, 1899: Demonstrator and Quiz Master, same, 1899-1901: Lec- turer on Bacteriology, same, 1901- . SHERMAN E. WRIGHT, M. D., Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Assistant in Oral Surgery. JAMES W11,1.1AM BIRKLAND, D. D. S., Demonstrator. 21 l:ACUl..TlES-Continued ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B. S., M. D., D. D. S., Quiz Master and Assistant in Oral Surgery. VVILLIAM EARL BLAKE, D. D. S., Dernonstrator. ' FREDERICK ALBERT BONTHIUS, M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. PIERBERT FRANKLIN CHRISTIE, D. D. S., Demonstrator. CHARLES liENRY CONVERSE, D. D. S., Demonstrator. HERBERT MILTON CRAIG, D. D. S., Demonstrator and Quiz Master. VVILLIAM POLLOCK CRAIG, A. M., D. D. S., Demonstrator and Quiz Master. WILLIAM HARRY ELLIS, D. D. S., Demonstrator and Quiz Master. MONT RANKIN GILCHRIST, D. D. S., Demonstrator. HARVEX' EDGAR HARRISON, D. D. S., Demonstrator. FRANCIS BYRON INGERSOLL, D. D. S., Demonstrator. GEORGE BUCHANAN MACEARLANE, D. D. S., Dernonstrator. CECIL JAMES PIAMILTON MAGEE, D. D. S., Demonstrator. EUGENE llflAGINNIS, D. D. S., Dernonstrator. DAVID GRAHANI MARKS, D. D. S., Dernonstrator. HUSTON FRENCH METHVEN, D. D. S., Demonstrator and Quiz Master. FREDERICK VVII LIAM PARKER, D. D. S., Denronstrator. RALPH VVALDO PARKER, D. D. S., Demonstrator. GEORGE CORWIN POUNDSTONE, D. D. S., Quiz Master in Pathology and Denionstrator in Histology and Bacteriology. AUSTIN ORA SMITH, D. D. S., Demonstrator. VVIRT ALLEN STEVENS, D. D. S., Demonstrator. l'IARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, A. B., M. D., Demonstrator and Quiz Master in Anatomy. JOHN BENJAMIN WAGONER, D. D. S., Demonstrator. BENJAMIN VVALDBERG, D. D. S., Demonstrator. School of Music PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, Mus. Doc., Dean, Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition. Founder American Guild of Organists, 1893. Mus. D., Syracuse University, 1901, Student under Mrs. Regina Watson, Clarence Eddy, and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, 1878-81, under Oscar Raif tPiarIol, August Haupt fOrganl, Waldemar' Bargiel QTheor3'l, Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1881-83, Theodore Leschetitzky's Piano School, Vienna, 1883, under Moritz Moszkowski, Paris, 1884, Director Theoretical Department, American Con- servatory of Music, 1888-95, Dean and Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition, Northwestern University, 1895- . HAROLD EVERARD IQNAPP, Director of the Violin Department, Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1885-87, Leipsic Conservatory, 1887-89, Solo playing with Hermann, Sitt, and Petrie, Orchestra and Quartette playing with Brodsky. SAIDEE IQNONVLAND COE, A X Q, Professor of Piano and Musical History. Student under Carl Baerman, fPianol, and john W. Tufts fTheoryl, Boston, 1886-88, Director Piano Department, University of Southern California, 1889-90, Pupil under Heinrich Barth and Moritz Moszkovvski tPianol, Reinhold Succo frliheory and Composrtionl and VValdermar Bargiel fEnsemble playingl, Royal High School of Music, Berlin, 1890-93, Professor of Piano and Musical History, Northwestern University. ARNE OLDBERG, Professor of Piano and Composition. Student under August Hyllested tPianol, Chicago, 1888-92, under Willielxn Middelschulte ffheory, Composition and Counterpointl, 1892-93, with Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1893-95, A. KoellingCConIpOsitionl, Chicago, 1895-96, under Frederick Grant Gleason tlnstrumentationl, 1896-97, Cfheoryl Koenigliche Academic der Tonkunst, Munich, under Hans Bussmeyer tPractical Orchestra Leadingjg under Jos. Rheinherger tCompositionl, 1898-99, Professor of Piano and Composition, Northwestern University. IQARLETON HACKETT, Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture. Private student, Cornelius Chenery, Boston, 1884-89, under Vincenzo Vannini, Florence, 1889-92, George Henschel, London, 1896, under Prof. John K. Paine CTheoryl, Harvard, Editor, VVerner's Magazinef' New York, 1894, Editor, Vocal Department, Music, Chicago, 1894- . 22 FACULTIES-Continued XY11,1.t.xAt HENRY KX.-xt't'. Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate NVhitewater State Normal School, VVisconsin, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. 1889-91, under Arthur S. Kimball tVoice Culturel, under Charles P. Doolittle Oioloncellol: under If. G. Doolittle tViolinD, under Fenlon IS. Rice and George Andrews t'l'heoi'yl. London, 1898: Instructor in Violoncello and Voice, Wlest Michigan College, Grand Rapids, 1892-95: Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, 1893- , Musical Director, Church of the Ascension, Chicago, 1895- . XY.-x1,TER IQELLER, A. A. G, O., Instructor in Piano and Organ. tPiano and Theory! Chicago, 1891-94, under Carl Piutti lOrganJ, Paul Hoineyer t'l'heoryl and Alois Rcckendorf tPianol, Royal Conserv- atory of Music, Leipsic, 1894-99, under Frederick Grant Gleason tPiano, Organ ZtI1ClTl1C01'ji,, Chicago, 1896-98, Associate .-Xnierican Guild of Organists, New York, 1902, Instructor in Piano and Organ, Northwestern University. 31,-xRG.xRE'11 CI-IRISTIIE C,xx1ERoN, Instructor in Piano. Private Student August Hyllested, Chicago, 1889-92: under Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1892-Q31 under Heinrich Barth, Berlin, 1894, under Louis Falk tlheoryl, Chicago: Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University. Nix.-x Snttxiway IQNAPP, Instructor in Piano. Northwestern University School of Music, 1895, under P, C. Lutkin tPiano and Theoryl, 1896-1903: Teachers' Certificate, N. U. School of Music, 1897, under Alberto Randeggcr and George llenschel t'Vocal Culturel, London, 1898, Graduate in Piano and Vocal Culture Departments, Northwestern University, 1899, Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University. I.0t'1S NORTON I7tjDGIi, Director Preparatory Department and Instructor in Piano and Theory. Stud- ent, Northwestern University, 1892-95: under Scott XVheeler and Clarence Dickinson tOrganl, Teacher tOrganl, Tacoma and Seattle, 1895-97: under Robert XVeisbach tPianol, 1897-1903, Grad- uate in Music, Northwestern University, 1903, Instructor in Piano, same, 1898- , Director Pre- paratory Department and Instructor in Theory, sanie, 1903- . ANTI-1oXY STANKoW1'1'C1-1, Instructor in Piano and Clavier Method. Leipsic Conservatory QPiano and Theoryl, 1877-80, under joseph Dachs tPiano and Theoryl, Anton Bruckner tTheoryl, Vienna, 1880-84, Instructor of Piano, Philadelphia Conservatory, 1885-88, Ogontz School, 1887-93, Virgil Piano School, New York, 1894-96, Director Virgil Piano School, Chicago, 1897-1900, Instructor in Piano and Clavier Method, Northwestern University. HARI..-KN I. COZ1NE, Instructor in Voice Culture, Sight Reading and Choral Music. Graduate, New England Conservatory, Boston, 1886, Director, School of Music, VVIIIIQHIZIII College, Walla Walla, Wash., 1886-92, Dean, College of Music, Puget Sound University, Tacoma, 1892-1900, Gradu- ate Examiner for New England Conservatory, 1893, Instructor in Voice Culture, Sight Reading and Choral Music, Northwestern University, 1901- . Lcwis RANno1.1'1-1 BLACRMAN, Mus. B., Instructor in Violin. Graduate, Chicago Musical College, 1897, under S. E. Jacobson and Bernhard Listenian tViolinJ, under Louis Falk and Felix Barowski QI-Iarmony and Compositionlg under Frederic Grant Gleason and I-Ians Balatka, Post Graduate Course, Chicago Musical College, 1898, Mus. B., and Mus. M., same, Instructor in Violin, North- western University. DAY VVILLIAMS, Instructor in Violoncello. Student under Prof. Gustave Segul tVioloncellol, Akron, O., 1883-85, under Charles Heydler, Cleveland, 1885-90, under jan Dolas and Frederich Hess, 1893-95, under Bruno Steindel, 1895-1900, under Johann H. Bech tTheoryl, 1890-91, Adolph Weidig, Chicago, 1897-1900, Instructor in Violoncello, Northwestern University- . VVALFRIED SINGER, Instructor in I-Iarp. ALFRED GEORGE VVATHALL, Instructor in Harmony. Student under Wilhelm Middelschulte, tPiano and Harrnonyj and Franz Esser tViolinJ, I894i under P. C. Lutlain tCounterpoint and Cornpositionj, 1896, Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 1900, Instructor in I-Iarinony, IQOI- . CHARLES IOSEPI-I Kms, Instructor in Clarionet, Oboe and Bassoon. WILLIAM Co1.E, Instructor in Flute. Joi-iN SKELTON, Instructor in Cornet. KATHEIQINE HEBBARD, Assistant Instructor in Piano. CHARLES JOHN HAARE, Assistant Instructor in Piano. I-I1LA VERBECK KNAPP, Assistant Instructor in Piano. CARRIE DIXON BARROWS, Assistant Instructor in Piano. BERT1-IA ALTHIZA BEEMAN, Assistant Instructor in Voice and Piano. MAUD JULIIET MARCEAU, Assistant Instructor in Piano. ELLEN GREEN FISK, Instructor in Physical Culture. IRVING I'IAMI.IN, Secretary. 23 Rev Rev R ev Rev Rev. Rev RoB Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev FAC ULTIES-Continued Schools of Theology CHARLES I. LITTLE, Ph. D., LL. D., President, Professor of Historical Theology. Graduate, University of Pennsylvania, 1861, Ph. D., De Pauw, LL. D., Dickinson University, Professor, same, 1874-85, Professor, Syracuse University, 1885-91, President Garrett Biblical Institute, 1891- , Fernley Lecturer to British M. E. Conference, 1900. INIILTON S. TERRY, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Christian Doctrine, and Librarian. A. M., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1870, D. D., 1880, LL. D., Northwestern University, 1895, 'Professor of Christian Doctrine, Garrett Biblical Institute. SOLON C. BRONSON, 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. . CHARLES M. STUART, D. D., dv K XP, CP 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. DOREMUS A. HAYES, Ph. D., S. T. D., LL. D., KID B K, Professor of New Testament Exegesis. A. B., and A. M., Ohio VVesleyan University, B. D., Ph. D., and S. T. D., Boston University, LL. D., Missouri University, Professor of New Testament Exegesis, Garrett Biblical Institute. FREDERICK C. EISISLEN, A. M., B. D., Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature. Student, Gyninasia, Landsberg a. VV. and Cuestru, B. D., Drew Theological Serninary, 1900, A. M., New University, 1899, Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature, Garrett Biblical Institute, IQO2- . ERT M. CUMNOCK, A. M., L. H. D., XII T, if B K, Professor of Elocution. CSee under College of Liberal Arts.l . INO. I. RAPP, A. B., B. D., Instructor in Hebrew and Greek. B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1890, A. B., University of Chicago, 1898, Instructor in Hebrew and Greek, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1902- . NELS E. SIMONSEN, D. D., Principal of the Norwegian-Danish Theological School. . JAMES OiMAX', A. M., B. D., Assistant Librarian. A. B., and A. M., Simpson College, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute. . ALBERT ERICSON, A. M., D. D., President Swedish Theological Seminary. Student, Maria High School, and Strangnas Gymnasium, Stockholm, Sweden, Student, Stockholm, Sweden, 1866-67, A. M., Northwestern University, 1887, D. D., 1900, President, Swedish Theological Seminary, I883f . . CARL G. VVALLENIUS, Professor Swedish Language and Literature. Student, Upsala University, Sweden, Boston University, Professor, Swedish Seminary, Evanston, 1889-96, Professor Swedish Language and Literature, Swedish Seminary, Evanston, 1900- . HPLNRX' M. SWAN, Ph. B., Instructor in the English Language. Student, Northwestern Academy, 1895-97, E. Des Moines High, 1897-98, Drake University, 1898-99, Ph. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, IQOZQ Garrett Biblical Institute, IQO2r , Instructor Swedish Seminary, 1899-1900 and 1901- . ' .ris es TT'l2llr-.Slit 22 , -r rim., 11 E- - if il- li ru - i .L - I- i-. ' ' .11 - ti- Q - - u fl fl 1- A' 4 Ill - a A 2 ,El t - 'll'f' .sa I -AL A . ' T A l i. - D ig g lil- - ,, -- T ,f,,.i,f,.,. ,W 24 0 8 J. IYVI 'C - ORDER OF EXERCISES Thursday, May Twenty-Eighth Scttool, or Oli.-X'l'1VRYiCOll1Il1C'IlC6l1lCl1l Exercises at Annie May Swift Hall, 8:00 o'clock, p. m. Thursclay, June Eleventh. 5K llt'lt'l1. wtf Mtjsttj-Annual Concert and Graduating lixercises at Music Hall, 8:00 o'clock, p. m. Sunday, June Fourteenth. B.ugc.x1..tt'nia12 Sicnxr.t't'0x hy the Reverend Benjamin A. Greene, of Evanston, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, 10:30 0'clock, a. ni. Ytastfrik Stittvlft-1-'l'lte Presidents Address to the Graduating Classes at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, 4:30 0'clock, p. ni. Monday, june Fifteenth Co1.1.1:0if 012 Ltrztznxt Art'rsfClass-Day Exercises in Assembly Hall, Ori-ington Lunt Lihi-at-5 0'Cl0ck, zt. m. Oration - PIARRY E. SM0o'1' Class Poem - Rocsnnrrt DICKINSON Class Song Ivy Oration ----- Exercises Continued on the Campus at 2:00 0'cl0clc, p. ni. Prophecy History - - Presentation of Gifts Tuesday, June Sixteenth. ACADEMY-Graduating Exercises in Fisk Hall at 10:00 o'clock, a. m, LUCRETIA Kfws DAISY T110MAs. RUTH W00D1-1sY E. S. BRANDT. Room D1gNN1s. P1-11 B1a'1'A KAPPA Socrtzrv-Annual Meeting in Orrington Lunt Lihrary, 4:00 O7ClOCl-Z, p. nt. r, 10:00 Address hy W11.1.1AM MOR'r0N PAYNPL, of Chicago. Subject: The American Scholar in the Twentieth Century. Memorial Hall, 8:00 o'clock, p. m. Wednesday, June Seventeenth C01,Lt5oE 011' Lttsistmr. ARTS-Class Reunions, 10:30 o'clock, a. ni. General Assembly of Alumni at University Hall, 12:00 0'cl0ck, noon. Luncheon to the Alumni and other guests, 12:30 olclock, p. ni. Informal Addresses. Business meeting of the Alumni Association. MEDICAL SCHO01.-Annual meeting of the Alumni Association at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. Presiclent's Reception at Orrington Lunt Library, 8:00 oiclock, p. m. - Thursday, June Eighteenth. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT at the Auditorium, Chicago, 8:00 o'clock, p. m. Address by the REVEREND MA'FT. S. HUGIIES, D.D., of Kansas City, Mo. 25 TO NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ll VISIT OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Thursday, April 2, 1903 Carriage Procession from the Northwestern Railway Station to Orrington Lunt Library, 9:30 a.. In. Greeting to PRESIDENT RoosEVELT by PRESIDENT JAMES. 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, PRESIDENT JAMES. Address in Behalf of the Student-body, F. P. MIES. Address to Townspeople and Students, PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Carriage Procession to the Station. IWHZU by S. E. lV7'z'g'ht, TWT VVILLIAM -IENNINGS BRYAN Visitor at Northwestern University, july IS, 1903 26 I i'L?TIni 7 F5 1 -.Q .4111 1- 3 im .pulls N-Q gs' uri' N 1 r .1 mv, ffm: qu A Al Plzvfo by S. E. I'I':'z'gkz' ORGANIZATIONS orthern Oratorical League Offlcers of Northweftem Branch President - - ----- GEQRGIQ T. PALM ICR Vice-President - DAISY M. GIRTQN Secretary - OLIVER S. IIUBBART Treasurer - SHELBY M. PIARRISON Local Contesht Fimf-F. ff. NIILNES John Ruskin Scmzm'-ARLO AYRES BRONVN - Gustavus Adolphus Final Conteit F. J. Milnes won first place in final contest Members of League NIINNESOTA NQRTHWIQSTERN CHICAGO MICHIGAN OBERLIN WISCQNSIN Iown 28 4 , 1 Q Central Debating League Northwestern versus Chicago, January 16, 1904 Michigan versus Minnesota, january 16, IQO4 A'uxnl7fml.' That in labor disputes workmen are justified in demanding, as :I condition of 1 settlement, that their employers agree to employ only members of trade unions. .f4jZ1'f1111!I'w, CHICAGO Nqgnriw, NORTIIWIQSFIQRN Decision in favor of Northwestern Final Debate Chicago, April 15, IQO4 SI-IoU1.n LABOR UNIoNs INCORI-oRATIz? Afjiwfznziw, MICHIGAN Iwgfzziw, NoRTHwI2s'rIzRN Northwestem Team VIOHN A. BARNES, ,O4 JOHN NIASSEN, 'o5 HORACIE G. SMITH, '05 29 3 99 UB ' 4' of Qs ' Z-'P 'F 1 ' ' ' ' ll. 5' Musical Director, Pianist, Business Manager, First Tenors W. D. IQELLEY - HARLAN I. COZINE - WALTER EDMUND SQUIRE CHAS. BRIGGS, JR. Second Tenors WILLIAM P. CHRISTY NOAH G. ICLOVE GOTTLIEB C. HOHN WALTER F. NUZIIM DWIGHT C. PIUBBART VVILLIAM PIENRY LONG CHARLES E. BUTTERFIELD SYLVESTER SPARLING PIERBERT J. PLAGGE WALTER EDMUND SQUIRE LOUIS IQEISENYVEBHR ELBERT A. WATSON CHAS. H. SCHREIBER Baritones Bassos CI-IAS. BRIGGS, JR. GILBERT H. A. RECH GILBERT H. CADY WILLIAM R. JOHNSON ALFRED E. HARRIS LUTHER R. -TETER PIUBER HALL ROOT FRANK O. POTTER A. EARLE SHAIBLEY WALTER A. STULTS DAVID W. SIMPSON 1'IERMAN H. WILLIAMS FRANK ZENTMIRE 30 -K WEE x Blu. Lima. 5. lflonx. Director OH'-ICCYS lil-Illlll-Qli'li DI. l'I..xi:1:i-i, - President ll. S. l'I.l.Iilf'li. - - - Blaiiagei' ll. KI. llwslxl-1. Secretary and Lil'n'arian 1.1. ILLIIX, - Executive Committee lflilpiairzifiivi' -l. l'i..wr:ia ll. S. Ul.l.lilCli H. M. Rosimc Members C. S. lloiax. Solo Hb Cornet 'l'. H. Licwis, Piccolo li. .l. 5Cll.Xlil l-Ili, Solo Bb Corner xl. B. liIwwN, Solo Alto li. I'ULI.llCK, Solo Bl: Cornet 'l'. S. SNIQLI.. Solo Alto li. W. 5NliI.l., Solo Bb Cornet IJ. Ui.i,n1c1c, First Alto A. C. XVUUIJ, First Bla Cornet A. H. ZHLLIER, Second Alto H. M. ROSINIC, First lib Cornet I-I. R. Pl'JT'l'l:IR, Third Alto C. L. Aim1s'1'rwNo, Second Bb C' - L - - 'Frensurer or ne R. W. E. SUMIVIERVILLE, Slide Trombone W. C. Mrliilzic, Second Bb Cornet W. E. GRAY, Slide Trombone H. IALAGGIZ, Solo Bla Clarinet C. C. CASE, Slide Trombone DI. IifJSB1lROUGI'I, Solo Bb Clarinet C. S'rRixTToN, Slide Trombone A. j. jociciscn, First Bb Clarinet W. E. K1s12'I?oN, Baritone A. I.. REAM, Second Bb Clarinet G. I-I. Cox, Eb Bass R. E. FUI.1,izn, Elm Clarinet G. CAST, Piccolo First Annual Concert, Fisk Hall, january 22, i904 33 G. C. BAKER, Small Drum 1. P. COCAYNE, Bass Drum. Student Qrcliestra I' Orthwc-:Stern University JOHN M. ROSBOROUGH Director MARY MARSHALL Librarian CLARA L. GURNEE, First Violin BERTHA B. PORTER, First Violin FANNIE LIQIGHTON, First Violin JULIA MARSHALL, First Violin ELIZARETI-I B. COLLINS, Second Violin VERNE A. BEECHER, Second Violin PIERMANN G. JAMES, Viola FRED SCHELD, Cello JOSEPH L. Moss, Flute YIERBIERT J. PLAGGE, Clarinet ZOLITTA I. COLLINS, Cornet 4 Northweitern Uni ' verslty Law Pharmacy and Dental Schools Department of the Young Men,s Association of Chicago Chrigtian Committee of Management E. S. Wl1.1.,xR11. D. IJ. S. F. C. Wooowxnrn, LL NI lm B. Now-zs, IJ. IJ. S. C. W. P,x'r'1'1ausoN, PH. C. C. C. I-Irm-t. LL. B. G. E.LUNDIiL1.,Sc.B. H. M. lin' ' If. D. BURNS Rox' M. Ctcotvslc j.1+'RU'rtc1zR lu H. H. H.xxrMAN , h . T. H. UNLAND N. B. Cuxtc S. TANNUS Officers N. B. CLINIQ: - A - President I. FRUTIGER, JR. - Vice-President H. M. FAX' - Recording Secretary F. D. BURNS - - - Treasurer PAUL C. FUSTIQR Department Secretary 75' 0 kin! UL, 100 C5 C ' EJE lb ' 1:71 xmf ln 37 7411, IXXNSI X X Baht!! v ized B5 nrilio in um mxwnm llmvemrv or m n gum wh-:rn them ww mu m nw mum, mb 'mu mu fm mnmmn num Tho Hua! mmm was :limi owr huml Umm thru You lou mn: w .fc ' 10 Rx' GX mm, um nm' tim x-u Lua now :ho r hmm' team in vhffun wma hw u bl le sc! uml wonderful lxkn 21 , u UL n Flu N ummm. hc in Llvlxrl eww how she look was In 1 V llmt wus snr-Alr nn , wan mu. num mm Nm! nf made ovnr him. xx llxm Iriml 10 :mm enum Thane wus nn mn 1 lnunkn. Klwru wn Clfvclc u X .-pn mum Kham lhYL7IxK:- umm w m.- wflumgf, uw, Nm .mf ' mul lcmulffr BHS Uri:-H from thy Victory so-nu un- his w ua:-.r vu 1 mm 5 QRPN LN xi 00 ww mu on man .1 aww ahora mu Ln, gum.. was nm. m if 1113 flrr All. Sd mm ww H www- ta dw mx, :fx rm 1. n if ummm- -mama-aa MITH num n Ibis nnuc uma. liimn 'Elm ucuulernY hunks oi? Lhvlr fool!-ull. nanny of wxmm Eng-m'51a11 bw, sham., uggmgmsm.. wnza, UIIICAGI th vo tx brown mon u 1 r n nd .urrnwx u Uxc NM llw fmum ml mmam In mxlxvm M N mud XVII vw. S pxwlenz mm-ff1y, Nnlnri-ll-ll Shih! an-nfmimz ,aug v nm l I ut u nun! t-um lvnr In hmm if um mmm: .L.,.A. U., mf u.....+. ys, Nom 4 em N54 01? en wal! um! bmkn throllitlx vom! timaw I! thu unw gym woxe only that Norllxwealmrn IR thu baker tr xwpn wma ba qamplm, 5 cunts. IT GAME, 3 on-vm mem mzmnvz In .um Amo, .1x.x15.x-1 .r-mul, mm.. tomb h:nY0 mimi! Uwl: w I.. Ruth e be xx tum Thr: ORTHWE WAGAZINE ff ' .iff f gf- 'f ,f-'T'--IQ . fffhexxmtw gf.-:,-,f, if Af A f ' f 5' mfg .Wf ,,,,,, .- ., f Aff-K k, ' 4 X A Issued every WX, ' Q during the second month M! y . .2 ' school year VV 1 ff f f x ff xxA 'lAf -- W' ' ' V X Q. ff ' ff m ' I 'Pr if , I ,- .! X NN fx 1 XA XXXM., IHRK1-1 W. Blwwx. - - - - Iidimor-in-cl1ief Aux' Ouslcx. Q Om-21.1. SHIAIIRXRIJ. , Sco'1 1' S. NOR'lxIil'l', 1 C. E. STICKI E. I A. XX. C .xx11'1s141.I.. Literary Board AI.Il'l-I Ifllunlxs lI.xr:1aY I. 1XI,l,IiN AI.lfIli Lvuxs E. S. CR,xx'1cN M.-xrmi BI.-XIi'I'IN C. lf. -loluux Grmcfl-1 ENI12ru'1al: I'IliRllIiR'l H1es'1'1f:n M. SPRHITI, QI. E. 1 Q L, N 1 1 ,. 3 i Associate Editors Alumni Edilor ' Mcbolfom. Russ:-il, S S A R e eeer Us e I rlly f f i X, .V f X K V, X 1 : Q ' f i ia I , X' 0 X .,.:..-nf, if X ffzg t 17151 If' it l 'Riff ff l , It IM llii lfvfy' ,M 4 F' , , Sf . I : XV! . fr I f ff I f X ' i 6 In 1,5 'l ,flu 1 W1 -of-1' MRS. 1903 F O U N DE ROBERT D. SHEPPARD - 904 IN I Q2 - - President f f? ' TY ' 'A NS X il f i I ' D 8 MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS MRS POTTER PALMER - l'IIiNRY WADE ROGERS H. H. IQINGSLEY - EDMUND JANES JAMES DANIEL BONBRIGHT - U. S. GRANT - IRNNIN REW - C. H. ALDRICH - Honorary Vice-President Honoraiy Vice-President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary - - Treasurer gEHl?mtlsl CORNER or AUGUSTA AND NORI.E STREETS CHICAGO Officers of the University Settlement Association Head Resident - - - RAYMOND ROBINS Vice-President - - W. A. :HAMILTON Second Vice-President XVILLIAM DEERINC Secretary - - ALICE M. HOUSTON Treasurer - NORMAN W. HfXRRIS Members of the Council Ylfrm L'..Ijr1'1'1f.v IQUQZ Tcrm Exjzzhfx 1QOj Term Exj5z'1'a.r IQO6 Enima VV. Rogers VVilliz1m Caldwell Charles M. Stuart Robert D. Sheppard Clara C. Griswold Fred. H. Deknatel Charles F. Bradley Mrs. B. F. Crawford Philip R. Shumway james A. james Mrs. S. C. Stanton Frank E. Lord Juliette XVall Edmund xl. James Wlilliani Hard john H. Petrie Russell I. VVilbur Elmer L. Scott Mary T. VVilSon 40 5 WW I. r Vice-Presidents, - L . Secretary, - Treasu rer, - THLETIC ASS l l President, CIATIO PRO!-'. O. F. LONG, College of Liberal Arts D,xvm T. FIANSON, College of Liberal Arts - - G. W. NIiXN'If1I,L, Medical School F. H. SCHEINER, Law School - Giifv. C. FTCCANN, Dental School A1.BicR'r WmN1s1f:RG1cR, School of Pharmacy - Pnoif. F. C. XVOODXVARD, Law School - Business Manager XV. A. lDYCI-IE, mv-qjirzkz Athletic Board of Control E.rurz1f1'1w Citlllliflllffdc' PROP. O. F. Lows, Faculty CQICURGIC C, ATCCANN, Cvffrjgzf qf Libcrnf flrfx PROF. O. F. LONG, Faculty FRANK E. Loran, Alumni FIARRY I. ALLEN, Students Law .Srhnnl PROP. F. C. XVOODVYARD, Faculty W1R'1' E. I-IUMPHR1-:x', Alumni F. H. SCPIIQINER, Students FRANK E. LORD, Alumni Students ilL'rZ'1'z'1If Sffzzwf DR. W. O. HAL1., Faculty IDR. G. W. NVICBSTI-ZR, Alunim G. W. Nif:w15LL, Students .gfhrml ryf Phn1'111nQ1' Puolf. D. C. Eccuss, Faculty R.. L. GIli'l'l'hN, Alumni A1.isicR'1' Wif:iN1sif:Ro14:R, Students Dwzlnf Srbnul DR. E. S. Wi1.1.ARn, Faculty DR. F, VV. GETHRO, Alumni Geo. C. ll'lCCANN, Students 42 ARER OF THE 4 l 4 fill Al.1,m C,xR1,suN G.-xR1c1i'I 1' PHILIPS 111 Q1'j'!f1'1'1'11g ffm fllqlll Q1' 11111A'1'f1'g'jif'u jwffzfx Ill BURLESON BA uw, Alwlilfla NIMRRIS Q fllfwz QV fvfff,1f1'11kg'nf1l' DOANIC ISAACS NLf'r'1ux1,1. Football vfzrfl hffffwnf B1-11.1. C1 mn PN li I ' 11: lx 1-3 R K,x1f1c11 xVlI.1.IAMSflN Track 1 rl Jim! nr t71In'f7UI4l1f 1,11 My lllwxs Pu!-if 5'1',xH1, Baseball rc'1'11l1l'114g' milf CONHVIER DUNN JACKSON RUNMA-1 43 nf II m1gfQ'm'11rf'gnlflul l31..'x I R FI.12.xc:1-:IX Pliclimm l'17lw'l'I'1It'l' M4 11.1. lil :ul-:Rs lfzvfzn' 0f7.w6f1fl gwfzzrj XVIQIN li 1-:Rule R llI1'1'fj 1+'L15A GE R lNInR1.,xNn SHI-zwmulmouc Davis I 0 4KxS'-1 ,, Q , IIWT WX p A W, my V ! X 2 77 2 tv , W X Mfg -X i--,.tvi,wixxiM .Gia ll al .W vixefny wXi 3- -:L-et.. A -me-?,4 , ne -'ff-' f PECKUMN - - - - Left End KAFER - - Left Tackle PHILIPS - Left Guard CARLSON - Center BELL - Right Guard GARRETT Right Guard ALLEN - Right Tackle WEINBERGHR - Right End WILLIAMSON - Right End MCCANN - - Quarterback COLTON - - Left Half FLEAGER, Captain - Fullback BLAIR - - Right Half RUEBER - - - Right Half Season of September 19, Northwestern - 22 North Division 5 September 22, Northwestern 28 Ft. Sheridan 0 September 23, Northwestern 34 Englewood - 0 September 26, Northwestern Naperville - 6 September 30, Northwestern Alumni 0 October 3, Northwestern Lombard - 0 October 7, Northwestern Chicago Dents - II October Io, Northwestern VVashington University o October 17, Northwestern Chicago - - O October 24, Northwestern Cincinnati - O October jr, Northwestern Illinois - I I November I4, Northwestern Notre Dame - O November 21, Northwestern Wissonsixl - 6 November 26, Northwestern Carlisle 28 QM Fgfifijm ' L., fixup , 1 3 V' aw.-. .... ,. .. -.-.......---. .... ..., ,A V490 UNE . aux S UN CAGOS .9 j5.E.WRucHT. FHorogfcAPHEr3z:, ww M im M, V, , ,, . ,,,..A SUCCESSFUL season does not always mean a uniformly vic- torious one. The season of 1903 was not altogether victorious, hut Northwestern was not defeated hy any NVestern institution. The tie game with Chicago, which apparently was a victory, and the tie game with VVisconsin placed us on a footing with the better elevens of the 'hig 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 nghting 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 numhersf' 47 li 4 ,l Z First Regiment Athletic Association lnvitation lVleet H' 1'.t ' I !t',.jq'1'11zr-ll! .lrlmwjg .lfvrff 11, 16,103 Points won by Northwestem O. RI. Rom-iks A 3rd - - 40 yard hurdles G. W. X1-:Wi2l.1. - 2nd - - S80 yard run lnter-Department Outdoor Meet .S'htyvj1f11'1z'l'YL'l1!, rlhzjf Q, IQOQ' Wion hy College of Liberal Arts with 54 points Law School, 53 points School of Plmrinacy, II points Medical School, 6 points Dental School, 2 points Annual Athletic lVleet of the Conference Colleges lllf1f',rA1z!!IYa!11', flhgfkyo, IQ03 Points won lay Northwestern O. C. DAVIS, broad jump - - ISK - - 49 Distance, 22 feet 5 inches Dual Meet, Purdue vs. Northwestern DAXVIS Roorsrzs BAIRD A. - Roosns .Shytybfzf-zz'H'r?Z1!, fllay 16, IQOJ Points Won by Northwestern I. D. IDIQLANIQY Northwestern Track Conch, 1904 Bruno A. - Monrus SPENCIQR - S'r,xr-IL CCapt.l A DAVIS - BAIRD A. Poms BAIRD A. Score: Ioo Yard Dash 1 20 Yard Hurdles - Discus 220 Yard Hurdles - - SPENCER - STAHI.. tCapt.j BAIRD A. - BAIRD A. for-rNsoN SMITH BAIRD A. IAJAVIS - Score: Two Mile Run - 440 Yard Run Hammer Throw - Shot Put 220 Yard Dash E- High jump Broad lump Purdue, 679 Northwestern 4 Dual Meet, Indiana vs. Northwestern .5WcfJpn1'1! Field, .Way 257, IQO3 Points Won by Northwestern DAVIS - RINDE - NEWX'El,L - MOLL - Rooisns joNEs - BAIRD A. BAIRD A. SIQXAUIQR - VVINGIERSKI - Ham mer Throw Two Mile - Two Mile - 440 Yard Run Broad lump A Broad Jump - High Jump - High Jump Northwestern, 72, 50 IOO Yard Dash 120 Yard Hurdles 88 Yard Run One Mile 220 Hurdles 220 Hurdles Shot Put Discus Discus - 220 Yard Dash Indiana, 40. THA C 11 R E Q, 5: G Rf D 551 -iff ZZ- Zf- X ' J K Ziff f X1 Xkililll ff, ,xi . r X by X - - lllaxy m y f f f ll xx jf f . ll X 6 X'-g X ' I 1 . 'X fl W I ff N rf! 'r f' Q-,.s.,Qx X fx f ' .- Z? X 5 7 W ' - K. K f aff XUQ ,. -- ' X X-ff? XXX X ff- i 1 -N it Q Xffffx .bfyffff f 4,1 VV! y Z! , S Q ff X flux 6 ff 0 f 1 A? Z 7 Y V 1, QNSQQ ,ff X X- Mswl- if . 2 hx K I f if ,X ,X 1 , 4 1 f 'f-13. 4' J ngns1 X j . 452446 f loo yard dash, IO seconds - A. R. ,loN1-Qs zoo yard dash, 22 1-5 seconds - A. R. -lowus 440 yard run, 52 seconds - R. S, S'1'11Ru1-:ON 800 yard run, 2 minutes 2 seconds - R. S. S'111IRc:141oN 1 nnle run, 4 minules 35 seconds - - H. BA141sR 2 mile run, IO minutes 21 4-5 seconds - F. E. NIORRIS 220 yard hurdles, 26 2-5 seconds - I. A. BRUWN 120 yard hurdles, 16 2-5 seconds - j. A. BROWN High jump, 5 feet 9 1-4 inches - C1..x111m SM1'1'1-1 Broad jump, 22 feet 5 inches - O. DAVIS Pole vault, IO feet 6 inches R. E. XNILSON Hammer throw, 126 feet 1 inch - ART1-1UR BA1R11 Shot-put, 39 feet 9 inches - - ARTHUR BAIRD Discus throw ' , 121 feet 3 mches - AR'1'H11R BA1RD SI ASE jnctcsox Pitcher Wii1't'1cs1m-1 Pitcher Sri-3x'i-:Ns Pitcher lil-IRr2'I'liX l'itcher lit rtxif Y Catcher lil'NllI.l-Q tqatcher Istxcs First base DUNN Second base BL'RI.If15tmN A 'l'hirtl base Nt l t',XI.I. - 'lillirtl base fftvXoYIiR - Short stop Gxniiixi-in - Shortstop I1I,t,,xt,t.tt tCapt.l Left Ii eltl gg llrtvts - - - Center lieltl Sittiwnnititst-2 Center field Monmxn - - Right field Season of l903 April I8 Northwestern O Illinois April 22 Northwestern 6 Wisconsin April 27 Northwestern 2 Illinois April ZQ Northwestern 4 Chicago May I Northwestern 6 Beloit May 2 Northwestern 9 Wisconsin May 5 Northwestern 2 Illinois May 6 Northwestern S Albion May 7 Northwestern I2 Michigan May 9 Northwestern 8 Chicago May I3 Northwestern o Beloit May I6 Northwestern 3 Wisconsin May I9 Northwestern 9 Notre Dame May 20 Northwestern I7 Purdue june I3 Northwestern 8 Chicago at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at Chaniprtign Evanston Evanston Evanston Beloit Madison Evanston Albion Ann Arbor Evanston Evanston Evanston Notre Dame Lafayette Chicago VV Vf'1 ' -1 PV If-TW! 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'13 . 4-' 2- ' gg i-Vs-Qgg, V, 7' QQ, - '-V1 E- F--3- VV V -- - 1 911mffaia-ir-.-g2Sr -.EY H g: V f N4 5 - -:AX-LV21' 5-' 'Q:EV'za .L .- t' ,., f ..,.-V.:-'-1 .-, -' V, .1 5- '35-.-'V1 VI- , 'IL A'- ILT q.QVn :I -ig:-'.L5 f'-1 , -, fr- Vf N :-egq.: - '. 1 , EQ? Y V-Q 4-xtqil-Q fl'-fVfVffL1251g2f.fsxz' '15 , 55? ' 1 f' 'Q ' - - 1 s '- 'sf -s-faded-f-fflvg-tdxir, . V . Q- -:sf V11 M ' - 1 4.44.-as V ,gm 3115--qi -I-. -X ' 1 iff-V ' F FJV VV V If! if-I ':G?i-1.-UEsfVfzl1f- f V ' -' - VV f 5, ,L - 3'--255-' 'P 'Fig 3 ggi'--'-1 ' -:VAL - : TZIW'-9 Ya 'V cgi' I Tiff TF- I 2? N --4-' V -if-Pi---:z1E:rj: ':'i'7: :N x:esi:f.i3-Vg--L-1 -:VI 3-ffx'1i9'!ii53Z'Q 1:-1 , .3- 'f-1'- -rrx- . . .V QV ff '- ,?2'-'vhaxiiv 1 4, V.., . 'V if MNMV Liv A Y -'- 'xi ,z A 'Sl fi . Avgflhw V.V.i,,W . Sigma Chi Omega Chapter Established at Northwestern, June 23, 1869. Fratres in Urbe CORNELIUS R. BARNARD CHARLES H. BARTLETT M. C. BRAGDON DEXTER P. DONALDSON WILLIAM B. DVVIGHT FRANK M. ELLIOT PAUL W. CLEVELAND ' C. B. EVER C. B. IQIMBALL HENRY A. PEARSONS PERCY C. PICKRELL PAUL B. RANSOM EDVVIN L. SHUMAN R. ROY SHUMAN CHARLES A. WIGHTMAN EDYVARD H. WEBSTER FREDERIC H. WILSON ERNEST VVOODYATT ROLLIN T. XVOODYATT DAVID D. THOMPSON J. E. DEERING N. M. HUTCHINSON GEO. P. MERIQICK F. D. RAYMOND H. H. KELSEX' M. 1. KIRIiMAN H. D. RAWSON FRED P. X7OSE WALTER S. VOSE C. P. WHEELER 1. B. WHITCOME C. H. PENDLETON ROBERT D. PIOLABIRD JOHN I. FLANNERX7 F. M. BREVVER A. D. CURRIER WILLIAM G. LEISENRING GEORGE H. ELLIS G. B. WILLIAMS - LINDSAY A. BEATON GEORGE A. SCHMIDT B. F. ADAMS ARTHUR T. MCINTOSIT STEVEN C. RAWLINS LYNN A. WILLIAMS V. C. WARD JOHN A. SEXAUER RAYMOND O. WARRINGTON Fratres in Facultate NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D. FRANK TAYLOR ANDRENVS, A. M., M. D. E. WYLLYS ANDRENVS, A. M., M. D. ELLIS IQIRK IQERR, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Universitate School of Law PAUL W. CLEVELAND College of Liberal Arts Swzinf' fzmiw' WILLIAM D. IQERR WARREN FOSS AXTELL Sophawares CLAUDE B. CUMNOCK WALTER G. MCINTOSH SMITH R. CURTIS Freshwzcn THOMAS H. SHERIDAN RALPH E. LARSON CHARLES S. ROBERTS LLOYD R. ROBERTS RALPH C. TAYLOR WILLIAM I. TAYLOR VVALLACE P. WOOD GUY M. BLAKE Colors Light Blue and Gold 56 W M mm ' 'W' M V M Www? H ei 'N cm K mf' X X. awww: w Niiiblgii, E X Mm Q pw S9 X ,Jw 2 Y AQ, Q, x uk an X A Mx- N -v Qexww 'p 5fi CMN, W L.,xf'f'X Kiki W9 MX 25 gms X518 U Nw SYM!! 3 QQ jmixygsgf? N95 M 'gsiwx N, ,GEQQXESQQ 5 gms i.:QWX?+5N:M Zkix ' gig?-E,. 'Sf. Xe 4+ 2 vii +19 Nxsbi i?2.mfmxw:+3f3xXa.f 2Q m xzxsifamgwgmigamkw SMX N WA X X A H 43-ggi-fx ik is Y P5 it M . . 115 wm- 395 Mx NNN. x X30 X X 'ex N ww X. x9x. X ' ' f N X N 5:-isa:-mi-awx X1 Phi Kappa Sigma Upsilon Chapter Established at Nortl1westeI'n University, July 8, 1872 Fratres in Urbe E. I, WII,I.I.1xxIs, Ex-'96. 9 N E R. L. SlIIiPI'ARlJ, ,Q4, 9 N E, 112 A 9 C. B. RICI-3, '78 101-IN H. PECRIIAM, Ex-'04 F. W. CLlZVIiI.ANI'J, '73 W. F. SINGLIQTON, '72 E. B. Qk'INL.'XN, Ex-'83 F. B. DYQHIQ, '80, fb B K W. A. PI-IILLIIIS, '83, CID B K F. L. RICE, '83, fb B K R. H. SxII'I'1I, '92, KP B K W. D. SARGENT, '84 H. W. XVALKIER, Ex-'98 F. T. IWURRAY, '96, 9 N E M. M. GRIULI-:x', '83 R. E. BIOCKFORD, Ex-'03 C. S. RADDIN, '84 W. A. IDYCHE, '83, CID B K V. -T. ITALL, YQ4, 9 N E R. K. HITCIiENS, Ex-'03 A. H. MCCI,INNIf:LI., Ex-'oI, 9 N E F. C. HOLLINGSI-IIEAD, Ex-'92 Fratres in Facultate - FRANK J. A. jol-INSQN, A. M., M. D., FP B K STANLEY P. BLACK, Ph. B., M. D. VERNON J. HALL, M. S., Ph. D., 9 N E Fratres in Universitate fzuzinrx DAVID T. PIANSON F. PIERBERT MCDOUGAL CHARLES SCHOFIELD BLAIR VICTOR CURTIS HALL Fl'EIAli767Z LIQONIDAS H. LARASH LUTHER RAY JETER Colors Black and Gold 61 Beta Theta Pi Rho Chapter Established in NOl'tl'1XVCSlCl'11 University July 3, 1873. Fratres in Urlae FRANK LORD XVILFRED F. BIQARDsI.I+:x' AVARD B. SAWVYER CHAS. G. LEWIS l'lAROLD F. CQRISXVKIJLD WM. A. liAMll.TON JIJHN H. lS1EDZIE, IR. CLARIQIQ 1. TISDIQL EARL H. BARIQIQR FRANCIS C. BIILLER I. A. BURHANS LAWRIQNCIQ N. lJliG'OLYER H. C. XVINCHIQLL A. W. UNIIIQRWOOD ERNEST H. EVIQRSZ FRANR RICELWAIN HARRY P. PIaARsoNs RoIsT. B. SANVYER CH.xs. H. ZIxIRIIcRRI,xN C. S. Tl.lXILINSl5N CH.-XS. S. BAYLIQSS F. C. WHI'I'I5I-IIEAD XV.-XI.'l'l2R G. LIJLLAN H. B. lNIERVVIN R. R. KENDRICIQ ARTHUR W. C.xMIIIsRLL PIENRY S. SIIIQDD L. I. USBORNE WM. A. HIXRD EDMUNIJ Nox'Rs Giso. H. MILLIQR THOMAS A. LEXVIS PHILII1 R. SIIImIwIxY CI-IAS. A. PI-IILLIIPS FRIQDIQRICR CL,xTWoRTHY EDWARD W. RRWLINS jol-IN W. ELLIS S. W. l'IUNT WM. XVHITEHEAD ALBIQRT D. S.xNIvIcRs, -IR. C. M. I-Iowiz FRANK P. Joi-INsoN EDWIN R, PIIRRY Joi-IN E..xs'I'M,xN A. L. AI.'I'If:N G. W. VVALL T. F. STR:X'l'IfORI'J JAM Iss TA IfT H A T FI If:LI: l'IERMAN CI-IURCHILI. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS ALTIIN F. joHNsoN ARTI-IUR W. Wooos School of Music joHN M. RosIaoRoUc:H A. F L Ivzfxcs ER l'IARRY AI.I.IsoN R. l'IIiA1'S CHAS. E. FLETCHER GORDON S. DIYRON T,xx'LoR CARI. M. BIQIQCHLR W NI . U. M .IT T I-I R W EARL BRIINSIIN CLA R li 12 HARRY H. BRIIWN BUIQL FIxRoo Fratres in Facultate joIIN H. LoNG PETER 5. GRosscIfI- E. T. EDGI-:RI.x' Fratres in Universitate Law School DIcCLIFIroRD CHAI'JI:ocR LIIUIS NORTON Douois CI-IAS. W. PATTIQRSON MIiRRII.L BLANCHARD -I. Dovu FRIQII L. Bl'ClfINNIEY JUSTIN MCCARTI-IY School of Medicine CLIRI-'oRIJ GRUI.IcIf: College of Liberal Arts ROBERT CLEM ENTS Garrett Biblical lnstitute -I. W IssI.Ev I-IOLLAND A5'.fJ'7Il'fll'J' PARIQE. W. BRIIWN ITIUGH W. lX'ICPI-IERRIN EDWIN E. ELLIS ALMUN A. GRIQIQNMAN jmzforx SCOTT S. NoRTRUIf CI-IARI.I:s R. BRAIisDoN FULCI-IIIR Louis C. WRST .S'0jrhm11a1'e.v SI-II5I.BY M. li.lARRISON LYRIAN H. NoR'I'H f3'L'.V017!L'lI L. ARTHUR W.x'I'Ts MIQLVIN M. H.xwI.I2x' Colors Pink and Blue 62 IRIOXVARD C. MCPI-IIQRRIN CLAUDIQ ALLING SIDNEY XVEST IMI C. SH.-xW Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jelferson College, Pennsylvania, I852 Illinois Alpha Chapter Established at Northwestern 1864. Re-establislled 1878 Fratres in Urbe CI-l.-XRIJZS WII.I.IA:II PI-:,xRsox, A. M.. Q B K JAMI-:s PARRINsox GRIER, A. B. Coxwu' AYING HII.I.MAx, A. B.. C. li. JAMES FRANIQLIN OATES, A. B. WEsI.Ex' LARIN KNDX 1'-RIQDERICK Wx'ERIIAI'sI-:R REIR RIIIIERT BAIRD. A. M., Q B K Jul-IX AL'sTIx BEI.I.ows. Ph. B. WIIIIAAI CQRISXYOLD Bl'R'l' rXI.Bl5R'l' EDXYIN BU'l'I.lCli ALBERT MIINTAGIJI-2 FERRY JDHN 'l'RL'xI.xN LIxo ll-IRS JAMEs KI-:I.I.x' BASS. A. B. IJARRY ERNEST CDNIIIIDN CIIARLI-is hlACAL'I..-XY STUART, D. D., A. M., Q B K CIIARI.Ics C'I..xRENCE BDNER, B. S. WII.I.IA5I VVI-Ilil'ILUlLli SICKISLS, A. B. I-FORK EDWIN KIMIaAI.I. HUGIHI XVILLI.-XM MCLEAN CI-I.xRI-Es HoRswEI.L, Ph. D., B. D. TIII2l.7IJl1lRl'iGRATIABI LEwIs. A. B. AVIRT EDVVIN I-Iuml-IIREY, Ph. M., LL. B., Q B K PI-:RRINs BURNARI BAss. A. B. FIQIQIIIQRICIQ 1'II'l'TMAN CARPENTER, A. B. R.-xI.I'H RENWICK NICKINNII-1 ERNEST FRAxCIs BURCIIARD, M. S., Q B K E1'lMl.'ND JANHS JAAII-Ls, A. M., Ph. D., Q B K JDIIN AVILICY FRANCIS, A. B., B. D. JIIIIN LEwIs AI..-XBAS'l'liIi, A. M. WII.I-IAxI SANIIDRN YOUNG FREDERICK SIIsI.Ex' I.ooxIIs, A. B. RALIIIYI AVILLIAM liOI.MliS 1-'R.-xxx STANIIERRI' JDIIN ExIMI'I'T EI.I.Is, LL. B. PIENRY WII.I.I.mI CRAVI-:N GIQRI-I.xRD'I' CoRNEI.I. KIARS, A. B. Fratres in Facultate EDMITND JVANES JAMES, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., Q B K CHARLES MACALfI.Ax' S'I'UART, D. D., Q B K WINIfIIcI.D SCOTT I-IALI., A. M., Ph. D., M. D., N Z N, Q B K RDIII-:RT BAIRD, A. M., LL. D., Q B Ii RoIaER'I' BRUCE PREIILE, A. M., M. D., Q P 2 Fratres in Universitate School of Law Lows H. KEIJLER, Ph. B., Q A A ARGYL1. C. CAMI'IsEI.L, Q A A School of Medicine DDN W. DEAL, Q P E VVALTER S. SHARPIC, Q P 2 School of Dentistry GEORGE C. MCCANN School of Pharmacy E. BUCICLEY JODER College of Liberal Arts .Smfnlzv F. EUGENE SMITH 1-IDWARD JoI-INsoN fzz1z1'nr.v FRANK R. NEWMAN JULIUS P. BALMIER FREDERICK L. BINDHAMMER GU5TAv L, KAUFMANN . EDWARD S. CRAVEN SnjM011101'I'.f IDEAN S. FANSLER JOHN A. SI.oCUM ISAAC E. SPRINGER fy't'JA!1lL'l1 VVALTIER A. SAVVYER JAMES B. WEsCoTT .Sywrinl FREDERICK A. COLLMANN 67 CHARLES ARND, A. B., LL. D. Delta Upsilon Fo L111 ded 1834 Northwestern Chapter Established Feb 1-t1 ary, 1880 Fratres in Urhe IQOBERT H. HOLDEN, A. B. FREDERICK ARND, A. B., LL. D. LOUIS G. JONES WALTER S. ASHER, A. B. PARK E. SIMMONS, LL. B. n VVILLIAM A. BURCH, A. B. WILLIAM R. PARKES, B. S., M. D. AVALTER F. BROVVN, A. B. WILLIAM R. WAI.RATH, A. B., Liv B R WILLARD K. CLEMENT, Ph. D., dv B K ARTHUR L. WHITELY JOHN M. CURRAN, A. CHARLES G. IDANVIES, A. B. LIICIUS C. FULLER, B. S. CHARLES S. HARMON, LL. D. JOHN H. GRAY, Ph. D., 111 B K GrIEORL3Ii W. HOUOH, A. M., LL. CHARLES B. ELDER, LL. B. B. JOHN W. SCOTT, A. B. JOHN C. SINGLETON, A. B. IDAVID I. WILLIAMS, Ph. B. CLARENCE M. THORNE, A. B., LL. B. Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM A. LOCY, Ph. D., CP B K D., fb B K LEONARD L. SIQELTON, B. D., M. D. ALLEN B. QKANAVEL, Ph. B., M. D., 112 B K Fratres in Universitate School of Law ITIARRY E. SMOOT, A. B. MCJRTON H. EDDY, A. B. ROY E. HOWSER FRANK D. YOUNG WAYNE F. BROWNING School of Medicine EVIQRETT B. WILLIAMS College of Liberal Arts Por! G'1'UfIl7l!IfZJ' CQEORGE C. STENVART, Ph. B. FAT C. COLE, B. D. SL'1lZ.07'.V fmzipm IQIQNNETH H. IJAVIENPORT W. CQARFIELD RILEY EARLE C. ANDERSON GILBERT H, CADY .SUf0lN11lI7'L'.S' Fizzvhllzelz JOHN J. SLADE W. CLAY SMOOT PAUL S. ST. CLAIR HARMON S. GROSBOLL THOMAS SCOTT ELMER J. SCHAEFER B. FRANK BRONVN Colors Sapphire Blue and Old Gold 68 Alpha Phi Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern in ISSI Sorores In Urbe Dr. ANNA D. GI.l'JSS, Ex-'84 ELIZABETH EDWARDS FII-:I,Iu, 389 LULII IQELLEX' BICLENNEN, Ex-'88 EVIE VAII. DAGOY, Ex-'90 BIARX' IYTAI,'1'MAN BASS, ,QI NIAY BENNETT DYCHI-3, ,QI BIINXIE TURNER, 394 GRACE GERMAINE HOLMES, ,Q4 :XXNA BIILLIER SCOTT, ,QS ETHEL GRAY SCOTT, '96 LL'1.L' MOORI-3, Ex-'95 KATHERINE HERRARD, Ex'-'95 LILLI,-xx SANRORN, Ex-'96 RUTH BAIRD INIITCHELL, ,96 ROSE BATES, EX-,Q7 ANNA STUART, EX-'QQ BIARIUX ZIMMERMAN POOLER, 'OI ENIBIAX STANRERRY, EK',O4 AMBER EWEN TAYLOR, Ex-'O3 CORA PERKINS LETTS, Ex-'95 BIARY PIJMIITON ALABASTER, '97 INEZ PETTIBONE I1ILI., Ex-'OI LOUISE CARTER PIOVVARD, Ex-'86 ELSIE PIOPKINS BILLINGSLEA, '95 BIINNIE RUTI-I TERRY, '91 NTARY NORTON, Ex-,oz DIARY HENIIX' ROSSITI-:R, '85 EDITH DEAN, 'oz FLOY SMITH Sorores in Facultate MARTHA FOOTE CROW ANNE ESTELLE CARAVVAY Sorores In Universitate IS'1?7Il'f7l'5 P BETH WHITE I'IELEN GOUDY SLOCUM fz11zz'n fu' NIARTHA BARR GRACE BOLSTER EMILY IiARRIS ORA DAVENI-ORT EDNA I1OI,DERNESS S0l75h07lI07'6'.Y CHARLO'I'TE CHAMBERLAIN PATTI RODGERS EMMA PATTEN FRANCES GRAVES EDNA RATTRAY Fl'L'.YAlllL?1Z PIELEN COBB I'IARRIET LANE LOUISE JAMES ALTA IQEEPERS LOUIS HOBART BLANCHE MLWRE GRAYCE GREEN Colors Bordeaux and Silver Gray 73 Delta Gamma Sigma Chapter Established at NOl'tl'1YVCStC1'l1 University in 1882 Honorary Members MRS. DANIEL BONBRIGHT MRS. XIVILLTAM CALDWELL MISS ELIZABETH IJUNT MRS. JOHN RICVVILLIAMS Sorores in Urloe ANNA L. CRANDON ALIDA XVI-HTE SHERMAN ELIZABETH XVHITIZLY LOUISE XVI-IITEHEAD I'Il2LEN IQEDFIELD PIORSNVELL LOUISE REDEIELD BIILLER IRENE COOK PHILLIPS BOYNTON BESS HARBIQRT CORINNE HARBFRI ELIZABETH BRAGDON MIXRGARETHE SHLI If XRD GERTRUDE BRADLEY RUTH W CR INDON GRACE PIINSDALE NINA VVIN ANS FLORENCE CARPENTER SMITH MARY LORD LOUISE RICE SARA PARKS ANNA SMITH ALICE BICCABE RI-IODA GOOCH VIRGINIA SI-IERPARD LUISIE RAE PIAZPZL SPENCE RAGNA l'IAUGAN EIJNA IQRNDALL ROXYENA FARGO Sorores in Universitate Swzfovic MQLXRY IQAYMOND DER ELIZABIET fznzfnf' ELIZABETH WILLIAMS .SIQf7h0711I1l'K.i' ELLA TRELIEASE R Nm-hffzwz ESTHISR BARNARD Sjwfin! MIAUDE ANGUISH Colors Bronze, Pink and Blue 74 H PIILLMAN MfXBEL IQNISELY LOUISE CONGDON ELLEN LLOYD Kappa Kappa Gamma UpSilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, April IS, 1882 Sorores in Urine jrzxxua BLISS Z11,vHA I-IUL1. MYR'r1.1c A. IJICKSUN MARY VANBliXSCHl1'l'lEN Wmmimuxnim l'IARRlIi'li Morviuc 'I'Hf'mAs BELLE A1.LiNr: RArm1x Gimme CRIIWICN IEMBIA 'l'HoMi-sox SHUMAN E1.1.12x Gumfzx FISK GliR'l'RlflJI5 Rumi: GrR,'XCl'Z SCRHJPS Dvci-ir: EMMA A1.1.1xo Esruicic M11.1.1cR Lrcx' SHUMAN NIASSLICH EDNA BRQNSON Sorores in Facultate WINIFRI-:rr I-IUL1. LALTRA CASE Wi-11'r1,oClc ISABEL MORSE Sorores in Universitate School of Music H.kZliI. S1zizR1,m' juris MARcUizR1'1'1f: Soi-IRI-mei: NIARIE B. RICKINNEY School of Oratory EDNA TIQRRY l1:I.SIIE VANIHQRPOUL College of Liberal Arts ,Sfglyig 1- fmzfw' ELizABIc'ri-I BRONSON POLLY B. LITTLE -gUffll7l1ll1l'U.Y HliNIiIIE'l I'IE S01-IRBIQCK I'IAZEL SCI-INAEBELE FRANCES NORTHROL' L1'r'rA BANSCHBACI-I PAULIN12 McD1aRM1TH EDITH BRADLEY j:l'6'.Vhll!L'7Z FLQJRIQNCE SPECK FRANCES BOWDLLQ ANNA PLANCK ELLA BRADLEY Colors Dark and Light Blue Flower Fleur-de-lis 79 Phi Delta Theta illinois Alpha Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1858 Re-established 1886 Fratres in Urhe l1ICNRY M. IQIDDIZR GEORGE NOIi'l'HRlll' CHARLES A. STEWART WM. S. 1'IARBI2RT CURTIS H. REMY MALCOLM HEs'I'oN BAIRD HERBERT F. XVHIQAT WM. R. CHAPIN GEORGE T. ICISLLY JNO. M. CREAMER EDWARD J. NIURPHY' W. R. PAGE NICHOLAS G. IGLEHART HARRX' E. VVIQESE PIARRY F. DICKINSON JOSEPH R. WEESE CLYDE M. CARR HOLTSTKQJN B. WATT FRED W. GILLETTE CENTER S. CASE H. H. MALLORY FRANK 1. R. MI'L'CI'IELI. Prater in Facultate W. A. OLDFATHER Fratres in Universitate School of Medicine JOHN A. GREEN FRANK W. PHELI's WALLACE S. GRAYsToN Law School J. B. RONIANS H. A. ROMANS CHAUNCEY C. COLTON FRANK H. SCI-IRIN College of Liberal Arts Sf1zz'01'5 ITIARRY IRNVIN ALLEN HIEIQBERT LEONARD HIAIKICER INO. FREDERICK WIILEE f211zz'o1'J ELM ER FRANCIS BLU ROYAL ANDREXV WILLSIJN ROBERT WILSON BAIRIJ QLIN A. XVAKEMAN ROBERT SPENCER MAXTTISON .S'0j1ho11zn1'f.v ORRIS I1AS'l'INGS GEORGE B. HART VVALTER CHESTER GREEN Frcxhiizeiz IELAIER S. ALBRITTON LAURENCE BARKER NED CONLI-:Y FLINT BONDURANT LEON I1EBBLETHWAITI2 So I 1 Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Chapter Established at Northwestern University September 29, 1887 Sorores in Urbe MARG,xRIf:'I' PEARSDNS OREIIYRII, Ex-P03 ALICE SI-IES PEAIQES, ,96 -MIN MILLER, '97 EDNA FLESHEINI DIERNYIN, Ex-'98 SUE XVETTUN SHIQI-IuxRD, EX-,OG EVA HIXI.I,, '90 IDA SAWYER, '96 ANNETTE BU'l.'I.ER, Ex-'98 LIDA SEUTT BRHXYN, Ex-'95 11-:ssIE SAXVYER, '97 I-INRRIET II,I.sI.I-:Y, Ex-'05 DIARY C-Loss, 'QI DIXIE BAGSI'I.'UYIi KINIEALI., Ex-'97 HENRIETT.-x IENNINGS OATIQS, '93 NELLI-1 FLESHEINI AIURRAY, '96 GRACE H.-WEN, Ex-'04 EDNA Crmici-2, Ex-'03 AGNIQS PIAYDEN, 'oi DIARY QRTI-I XVEBSTIER, Ex-'oz i Lois lxICli MCMLILI.IaN, Ex-'95 RUTI-I RA Y, Ex-'oz josEIfI-IINE lNfORl'HY SIIARR, Ex-'04 IRENI2 GRIXX'ES BENNETT, Ex-'oz LILLIAN RICE, Ex-'95 LEONE GDIILD, Ex-'oz 1'IER'l'A CURME, Ex o, ELIZA E ET I-I DoLIuI.IY 1ix9o6 Rl.-XRY EVANS BIASON, University of Wisconsin CARRIE BENN BURXVICLL, - Leland Stanford University CARRIE SMITH CURME - - DePauw University AGNES GIBDNY OLDEA'I'I-IER - Hanover University Sorores in Universitate Senior EDITH BURRHLI. RUTH DALE SARAI-I YOUNT RUTH IQIMBALL CLAIRE SOULE LS'l7f7A707l1I77'K5 EDITH LITTLE NIABEL CURRER f'3'L',S'hllIKlZ ELSIE RUSSELL JANE DALE School of Music CATHERINE WILSON FLORENCE JENKINS FLORENCE POND JOSEPI-IINE VVEBSTER Colors Black and Gold 35 Gamma Phi Beta Epsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, October 13, 1888 Sorores in Urhe CLARA VVEIR STOCKLEY, Michigan University, '83 GERTRUDE BUNDV PARKER, Michigan University, '92 M. LOUISE VVILLIAMS, Smith College, 195 AN'roINE'I rE SHRYoCI:, Northwestern University, ,QI OLIVE FOSTER CORLETT, Northwestern, 792 ETHEL BEACH, Wisconsin University, ,OI JESSIE Ross MooN, Northwestern University, '98 M. IMQGENE lfEAN, Northwestern University, 'oo GERTRUDE BURDSALL, Michigan University, '99 ANNA NICCLELLAND Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts Seniors ALICE AILEEN PIIGGINS MALTDE MARTIN fl: zzfo rr ETHEL VVORKS SIDNEY HALL BERNICE VVORKS TI-IERLA ROMPEI. S0fh07l!0I'L'.f LAURA WILBERToN GRACE E. LASHER ALICE B. LYONS f:i'C'5hllIE7Z hi,-XRY E. BIISRCI2 IOSEPHINE RUSSELL SARAH C. SHUTE FLORENCE VVALLACE School of Music Ivy B. BERRY Colors Seal Brown and Light Faun, 86 Delta Tau Delta Beta Pi Chapter Estalvlished at Northwcstexm University, March IS, 1893 Fratres in Urbe A. C. PIQARSIIN R. B. DENNIS , E. L. S4fH'1 1' R. H. DIjRII,xRI R. C. BRI-wx O. H, BNSQITIN G. R. BROWN M. O. NRRRARIORIQ H, V.-xx PIi'I'TIax D. A. HAYES C. S. .IIa1fIfIcIIsmIN I. T. BRQWN W. W. RIQHII 1. W. RIAXXVIZLI. C. G. Bl.XRQL'.XR1l'L' I . A. LMVIIISIIN ki. W. ENL:5'I'RmI G. W. HILL Fratres in Facultate I'l. A. I-I,xx'Ics O. H. BASQUIN R. WII..soN R. B. DENNIS E. W, ENGSTRMI Fratres in Universitate Scliool of Medicine R. C. LIIsIiIQR'I'oN C. W. MUGS School of Law '1'. W. RosRNs'I'oNIi School of Dentistry ANSIZL V. COIIFNIAN College of Liberal Arts Su1zz'az'x FRANK E. MURRIS Roseon S. VAN PIIZLT -ZZIIIZIUIZV I MERRI'I I' NIC!-IOI. P01111 FRANK O. SMITH IIORACE G. SMITH S0fAl71l!0l'E.S' n A. E. SHIRIIQY W. ODELL SHEPARD Rox' W. SNELL ALBI5R'I' V. PIORN j. NIIELVIN WooDWoR'I'H EGBERT F. BIANSON DWVIGHT C. HURIsAR'I' PORTER B. LORD THOMAS B. LI1:w1s GDIORGE A. ROCHELEAU f7'r.rh11zu11 ALVA B. SONVERS C. ARTHUR RUIQBRR R. MI1.LER RAY F. WILLIAMSON THADDEUS S. SNILLL NIINER RAYMOND CARROLL E. IQIQNNISH Colors Purple, White and Gold QI Pi Beta Phi lllinois Epsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University in 1894 Sorores in Urhe MAE DOLAND MRS. NIABEL HoLBRooIi KING GRACE DoI.AND MRS. JOHN HAMILTON BIARJORIE L. FITCH FLORENCE REYNOLDS V HEDVVIG MUELLER ' SADIE THoMIfsoN LAURA OlBRIEN NELL O'BRIEN MARX' I. lREYNOLDS KIRS. PIAROLD E. IQNAPP EDITH THonII'soN AIRS. 1. E. GEORGE josEI,HINE COLLIER GIZCPIiGIfX ELLA MCNULTY Soror in Facultate CORINNE CoHN Sorores in Universitate School of Oratory ELEANOR JUST BIARIE GARR1soN College of Liberal Arts SL'lZZjL71',V LUCY ADELE DERICKSON FLORENCE GERTRUDE BALDWIN CARRIE EDITH NIASUN SUph0llll77'E5 NlARGARE'l' PIAMMOND BIARIE HAMMDND EMMA DOLAND BLANCHE BEAL MABEL ELI,Is flffhllldll NINA A. VVILLIAMS LENA LYNN NADINE RoIzERTsoN Q2 Y -. '9, Sigma Alpha Epsilon lllinois Psi Gmega Chapter IQSIQIIIISIIQLI 111 N iiiai Im-em 1-11 LIIIIIIQI-sill-, Ocioluer 17. 1894 Fratres in Urbe WII,I.I.mI Cl'lI.I.IN LI-:VERE WI-IEELER CARR jiri-IX W. '1'HoRII-sox, AIR. DAVID K. SMITH .-XI,BIiR'l' Z. HIIRNINIQ CHARLES H. GREEN TI-IoR H. ERICRSON ARTHUR H. KNox E.xRxEs'r I... PR.x'I'I' J. FRED VAN lA7IiVENTER Frater in Facultate -loHN E. GEIIRIQE, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate Law School GEoRoE O. GRovER Rox' KJQITI-I School of Medicine IZLRIER A. NTINIQR School of Music VVALTER E. SQIIIRE College of Liberal Arts S1L'lZI.01'.S' Rox' H. BTONIER A RoI3ER'I' H. B. ATCI-IIsoN Joi-IN W. ROBINSON WILLIAM S. GAZLAV CHARLEs G. SABIN PAYSON L. NUSEAUM -huzfors GRANVILLE H. TNVINING H. A. ERNEST CHANDLER CHARLES A. BRIGGS HLTBER H. Roo'1' .S'0jM0111o1'1'.v HERMAN BROCKNVAY NQAH G. ICLOVE JOHN W. BAIRD SYLVESTER SIIARLING G. FAYE WALKER IWTIAIIIKIZ CLYDE D. Fos'I'ER GEoRoE P. DERICKSON JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower Violet 97 Delta Delta Delta Upsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University in 1895 Honorary Members MRS. ELLEN EASTMAN Loci' MRS. LOUISE VAN GROTENHUIS Sorores in Urbe TERESSA ll'lETCALF BONAR PIELEN HANDS' CORA ELLIS EVA BARKER FRQULA CHARLOTTE GREEN EDNA WOLFE PEARSON CHARLOTTE I-QEICHMANN FLORENCE F. ENGSTROM lVl1NET'l'E M. BROCKWAY ISABEL LOW AMY H. OLC ALICE SILLIMAN FRANCES TURNER LILA SNELL ' EDITH CASSADI' BLANCHE LAWSON RUTH DJINIUM HELEN K.IiLI,Y SALLI IC FISI-I ISR Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts Smzia V: EN CHARLOTTE GRACE MERCER SlIf0017I07'K.V f'l'K.fhllll'7Z THOMPSON EDNA C. VVILCOX MX'RA POVVERS NIARGARET PALMER BERTHA METCALF .gfffl-fl! LEOLA ALLARD School of Music ELIZABETH WARD COlOl'S Blue, Silver and Gold 98 ETHEL HAX'ES RENA l'IANDY ELEANOR HALL CECILE RABIER V PI.-XRRY I. ALLFIN IQENNIZTH H. DAVENPORT Deru Senior Fraternity Established at Northwesteril University, Januzlry, 1896 Active Members JOHN BARNES PARKE BROWN XVILLIAM S. GAZLAI' FRANK E. MORRIS C. GII.IsER'I' SAEIN HUGH W. MCPHERRIN F. E. SMITH Alumni 1896 C. S. PETERS A. W. CRAVEN L. H. LOWE C. D. iVICVV1LLIAMS S. M. MILLER E. H. FRETZ GEO. BOOTH C. W. SROIPEORD HENRX' B. BTERVVIN C. N. JENIQS A. E. PUCKRIN F. J. R. NIITCHELL W. P. IQAY 1897 LEROX' W. VVARREN O. H. IVTACLAY C. S. VVITTER E. J. IKIDINGS C. H. MONVRX' T. M. FOXVLER J. W. R. CONNOR 1898 G. H. TOMLINSON M. P. MITCHELL C. H. PENDLETON F. H. ITIALLIZR W. A. HERDIEN J. H. SABIN B. L. PERKINS G. H. MILLER 1899 FRANK BICCLUSKY C. M. THORNE TW. R. PRICKETT E. W. RAWLINS F. A. MOORE J. M. SPRINGER E. L. LUNGPRE A. R. JONES C. M. C. BUNTAIN 1900 ' H. B. GOUGH P. E. THOMAS DEC. CHADDOCK C. H. GREEN N. P. WILLIS R. S. STURGEON E. R. PERRY T. V. I'IART W. C. DANEORTH J. B, PORTER W. A. HARD 1901 ALFRED T. LLOYD JOSEPH DUTTON RALPH B. DENNIS HCDRACE S. BAKER ARTHUR G. TERRY PAUL W. SCHLORFF GEORGE E. NICHOLS FRANI: W. PHELPS CHAS. W. PATTERSON , 1902 LOUIS CLEMENTS ALTON F. JOHNSON MALCOLM H. BAIRD LESLIE P. KINCAID WILSON M. CRANVFORD WARD W. PIERSON CYRUS E. DIETZ ALBERT D. SANDERS, JR. PIASSE O. ENWALL FRANK H. WEST ARTHUR J. ELLIOTT ARTHUR W. CAMPBELL HARRY E. WEESE 1903 PERCY R. DAVIS W. H. BLAKE FRED L. MCICINNEY ROGER L. DENNIS E. S. JACKSON FRANCIS G. PORTER 1'IARRV A. FLEAGER C. P. MCCONNELL CHARLES E. STAHL Colors 8DecenSed Blue, Green, and Wliite IO3 Sigma Nu Gamma Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University, January, 1898. Fratres in Urlne EDWARD E. SILK CHARLES PINCHEON J. C. SANDERSON C. H. HAILE Fratres in Universitate School of Medicine GUY W. LARIMER CHARLES E. BOYS E. A. BLUE School of Law EVERETT MCCLURE ' College of Liberal Arts Paxi- GI'lZ!fZlfZZ'U HARRY RCJDGERS SHlZI'I77'.f RALPH W. NIILLIZEN G. IRVING BELL CLARENCE J. LUTHER ARTHUR HAWLEY SANFORD f Z1 71 io rx JAMES G. WILKINSON C. H. WOOD, 1' I' EARL W. GSELL Snjnhafzzarer LEWIS A. IQEISNER GILBERT H. IQECH CARL F. JURDAN EVERETT E. BRAGG PIENRY A. GILRUTH CLARENCE HERBEIiT MARK F7'E.I'fl7iZ67Z EARLE B. IQITTLEMAN ERNEST O. BENDIX LEE STILLMAN FRANCIS L. HARWOOD Colors VVhite, Black, and Gold IO4 Chi Qmega Xi Chapter Established at Northwestern University, December 6, IQOI Patronesses MRS. j. C. SI-IAFFIZR MRs. B. C. ROGERS Sorores in Urbe JULIA WINCIIELI., '03 BERTHA XVELLS, Ex-'06 NIABEL l'l01'KINS PIUBBARD, University of Illinois LOUISE LAKE, University of Arkansas Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts 5,6111-lJl'5 NIABEL A. ljECKER MARGARET LIVIERMORE jznziorx LELIA W. HARWUOD ALICE E. SHURTLEFF School of Oratory .S'wzI'a1' SADIE G. PINNEY fzzzziars JEAN PORTERFIELD BESS BECKETT EDNA M. TOBIAS School of Music Colors Cardinal and Straw FIOWCI' White Carnation Io9 ELIZABETH IQUEHMSTED FLORA A. BOLES Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Chapter Established at Northwesterri University Medical School in 1890 Fratres in Facultate Pl'lW'IIU7'L'I E7llK7'l.fIlI FEDMUND ANDRENVS, A. M., M. D., LL. D. E. O. F. IQOLER, A. M., M. D. F. S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. P1'0ff.v.vo7'KT E. W. ANDRENVS, A. M., M. D. F. T. ANDRENVS, A. M., M. D. R. B. PREBLE, A. B., M. D. J. E. ONVENS, M. D. S. C. PLUMMER, A. M., M. D. W. E. SCHROEDER, M. D. C. H. lVlILLER, Ph. C., M. D. C. B. REED, M. D. W. A. NlANN, M. D. F. X. VVALLS, M. D. F. I. MENQQE, M. D. HENRY CTRADLE, M. D. ' I1z.vZ1'L1rtol'c'.v C. B. Dvci-IE, A. B., M. D. P. F. MORI?, M. D. A. DAVIS, Ph. B., M. D. W. S. BARNES, M. D. P. O. OWSLEY, Ph. B., M. D. ' F. C. EGGERT, M. D. R. M. PARKER, B. S., M. D. R. S. GILNIORE, M. D. l'IARRY IXAHN, Ph. M., M. D. D. S. HILLIS, M. D. E. K. INZERR, A. M., M. D. H. K. GIBSON, M. D. O. H. NIACLAY, B. S., M. D. G. C. SI-IOCKEY, M. D. GRoESBEcR WVALSH, A. B., M. D. C. M. MAT'FER, M. D. G. J. DENNIS, M. D. C. E. YOUNGER, M. D. A. J. BRISLEN, M. D. C. M. Fox, M. D. W.AS. HARl'OI.E, M. D. C. W. JACOBS, M. D. D. O. l.'IliCHT, M. D. C. -T. ICLUETGEN, M. D. Fratres in l-lospitalilnus l'1zZe7'm'.r R. C. SNYDER, Cook County Hospital B. A. MCDERNIOTT, Mercy Hospital C. PALEN, Cook County Hospital H. D. DUDLEY, Provident Hospital lfARL SCHMIDT, Cook County Hospital W. H. GALLAND, San Francis' Hospital C. G. GRULIZE, Cook County Hospital H. F. CARRIEL, Colorado F. 81 I. Hospital H. A. BRERETON, Mercy Hospital H. B. THOMAS, St. Luke'S Hospital REX BROYVN, Mercy Hospital J. C. CLARK, Freeport Hospital Fratres in Uriiversitate Sen far: G. T. BLYND, A. B., 9 A X, A S2 A C. F. SAWYER, A S2 A D. W. DEAL, fb K Alf, 9 N E I. S. SIDLEY, 9 N E T. E. MARTIN H. PERRY, M. D. T. W. REDMOND, K Z I. G. LOVELL, X 112, 9 N E fmzinrs E. D. CHASE, fb T A C. M. CLINE, A T A 1. T. DUNCAN W. J. FAHRNER A. W. GOEBEI., 9 N E W. V. GOODIER R. A. IQRQST, B. S. R. J. LYNCH, A T A R. C. LIBBERTON, B. S., A T A L. MCELROY, B. S. G. W. NEWELL, 9 N E I. Q. A. SCROGGY, Ph. G., fb X .S'oplz011zon': I. W. BEARDSLEY, 'IJ H C. BALLANCE G. DUNTLEV, Ph. G. L. DUBOIS, B. S., K E I. IDDINGS M. JAMPOLIS, A. B. W. S. SHARPE, fir K 'lf lj. W. XIVALLACE, B 9 II W. G. 'FUCKER C. E. WOODWARD, K E f'7'U.S'kl1lc'lZ M. CI.YNE D. Hov F. HOOVER O. P. LUDYVIG Deceased I IO Nu Sigma Nu Zeta Chapter Established at Northwestern University Medical School in 1891 Fratres in Facultate I'1'1f'.f.t01' En1t'r1'fz1.t NIARCVS PA'r'I'IcN H.x'I'I1'ImI.Iu, A. M., M. D. PI'Iffl',fIl7l r N. S. DAx'Is, JR., A. M., M. D. W. S. HALL, A. M., M. D., Ph. D. A. R. EDWARDS, A. M., M. D. J. ZI-:IsI.I2R, M. D. I. B. D12 LRI-1, M. D. J. B. MLIRIIIIY, A. M., M. D. T. J. WIVPRINS, M. D. H. T. P,x'I'RIc:I4, M. D. W. VAN Hoon, A. B., M. D. G. W. hVliBS'l'liR, M. D. W. H. AI,l.l'OR'l', M. D. E. C. DUDLRY, A. M., M. D. VV. E. MIIRGAN, M. D. L. C. PARDICIC, M. D. L. E. SCI-IMIIIT, M. S., M. D. D1.vlrm'lort'r A. B. KANAVEL, Ph. B., M. D. L. L. lVlCAR'l'I-IUR, M. D. O. P. CIIIQSTIER, B. S., M. D. C. A. ELI.IO'I'T, B. S., M. D. F. A. BRSLIQY, M. D. W. R. CUBBINS, B. S., M. D. H. E. SAIIER, B. S., M. D. J. G. CAMIIIIIZLI., A. B., M. D. G. E. BAx'I'IeR, Ph. B., M. D. J. M. NEFF, M. D. fEtaj E. B. FowI.ER, A. B., M. D. J. BRIQNNRMANN, M. D. Fratres in Hospitalihus l71le1'1zt'J G. T. BICCAULIFF, M. D., St. Lukels Hospital F. D. FRANCIS, A. B., M. D., Cook County Hospital C. A. ERICKSON, Ph. G., M. D., Cook County Hospital W. C. DANFORTH, B. S., M. D., Cook County Hospital L. G. HARNEY, M. D., Wesley Hospital 1. H. BRYANT, M. D., Wesley Hospital R. VV. AVERY, B. S.. M. D., Wesley Hospital E. IANSS, M. D., Wesley Hospital J. B. PORTER, A. B., M. D., Mercy Hospital W. H. BUHLIG, B. S., M. D., Ohio Hospital for Epileptics Fratres in Universitate SKlZZ'0l'.V W. G. ALEXANDER, B. S., Ph. B. E. lVlCGINNIS, A. B. F. W. PHELPS, B. S. F. G. Dwis E. A. MINER, Ph. B. C. L. SItII'I'H, B. S. W. S. GRAYSTON E. P. NORCROSS A. W. Wooos, B. S. fmzz'a1's J. B. CRoUcH W. M. BURBACH I. D. MLTNIQO J. S. DYPlR V. A. SMELKER G. T. JORDAN, B. S. F. O. ICIERSHNER, A. B. T. P. RANNEY S0pha1fzw'e.v H. P. PIENDRICKS 1. A. GREEN G. W. HOCHREIN R. E. liEYSER I. S. l'IOTTlNGER C. C. CLEMIQNT, A. B. E. B. WILLIAMS f?'e.I'h71u'71 R. G. MII.LS, A. B. A. D. KLIRBY H. E. FRENCH, A. B. II5 Alpha Kappa Kappa Xi Chapter Established at Northwestern University Medical School in 1901 Fratres in Facultate Pl'tff2'.Y507'FS CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D. JOHN RIDLON, A. M., M. D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M. D. WILLIAM EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D. PETER THOMAS BURNS, M. D. CHARLES HII.L, Ph. D., M. D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D. bz.v!1'zfr!0n'.v IQICHARD STARR PATILLO. M. D. VICTOR DARWIN LESPINASSE, M. D. ERNEST C. RIEBEL, M. D. GOTTFRIED l'IENRY CHARLES ICOEHLER, M. D. DAVID SALINCER, M. D. JOHN PERLEY SPRAGUE, A. B., M. D. ALEXANDER AARON GOLDSMITH, M. D. THOMAS C. BICGONAGLE, M, D. Fratres in Hospitalibus J. STANLEY XWELSH, B. S., M. D., A Q A, Cook County Hospital LUTHER JAMES OSGOOD, B. S., M. D., A S2 A, Cook County Hospital VVILLIAM MARTIN COOLEY, M. D., Michael Reese Hospital VVILBUR LUCAS, M. D., Colorado Fuel Sz Il'Ol1 Company Hospital WILLIAM GTIS NICBRIDE, M. D., St. Joseph Hospital, J Fratres in Universitate SLf1l2'l77'.f NIORTIMICR ELIHUE EMERICK CLAIRE W. FULTON ELLIS A. JOHNSTON, B. S., A Q A ROBERT BRUCE BLUE, A. B., 2 N SAMUEL JONES MATTISON ROBERT HENRY WOODRUEF WILLIAM FREDERICK ZIERATH FRANCIS A. BTALONE l'lERMAN L. IQRETSCHMER, Ph. G., A S2 A FRANK XVRIGHT, Ph. C., A S2 A, 112 K JAM ES PETER COX f lHI140l',l' GEORCI-, HARDINCURIPMAN, Ph. B., fb B K GEORGE AIKEN DOXVLING RAY QRVIN I-IUMMEL, B. S., A T RALPH VVAR D JAMES GUY WAYNE LARIMER, A. B., E N GEORGE AGUSTUS WOOD BERT LEE DOANE, B. S. EDNVARD N. ROWE, B. S. VVILLIAM OTTERBEIN INZROHN, A. M., P HARRY' CHARLES BLANKMIZYER, Ph. G. JOHN NIATHEVV LILLY, A. B. S0f7A0!lIU7'6X NEILE SROONER STORER JOSEPH DAVID BARRY, B. S., A T S2 ROBERT G. STEVENSON lWA'l'THIAS J. MOES JOHN G. THOMPSON IQOBERT A. ALLEN, A. B., fi? K All ROSS J. PICKARD, A T Fivshffzflz V EDXVARD CLAY MITCHELL FREDERICK DENNSTON CARPENTER II6 Oliet h.D Phi Beta Pi Theta Chapter Estalulishecl at Northwestern University Medical School in IQO2 Honorary Members F. R. GREEN, A. M., M. D. C. A. LEENTIEER, Ph. G., M. D. H. M. STOWE, M. D. N. D. CURRY, M. D. H. H. ROBERTS, Ph. G., M. D. Alumni Members 1Q0f H. S. ARTHUR, M. D., Mclieesport Hospital, Mclieesport, Pa. A. S. BOWEN, M. D. H. G. COLLIE, M. D., St. Maryls Hospital H. G. l'llEBl2R, Ph. G., M. D. C. F. HowI.AND, M. D. J. W. MARTIN, M. D. C. V. B. PooI.E, M. D. H. W. RocsERs, M. D. G. D. RLINKLE, M. D. L. L. SMEAD, M. D. C. SMITH, M. D. TWV. L. SCI-IOENIAHN, M. D. E. VAN CAMP, Ph. B., M. D. WL. B. Woons VV. H. VVESLEY, M. D., NVestern Penn. Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa. Active Members S U71 io Vx N. ANDREWS, A. B., X fb C. W. EAST, A. B., S. T. B. B. FossE, B. A. C. I. ITIINMAN, B. S. J. G. HOLMES, B. S. F. F. lVfALONE, B. S. E. F. MUELLER W. H. NEUMAN, Ph. C. A. O. PETERS C. W. RAIN, B 9 H W. lllTTliNHOUSE O. J. W1-IITcoIvIB, Ph. B. W. A. STAUPI-TER fzlzzzforx G. W. AUGLIN C. E. BEECHER M. T. BLENVETT E. B. BROOKS, B. S. R. A. CUNLIFFE, A E B G. E. EGLOFE W. G. MAGEE, M. Di. G. H. MARTIN 1. S. MCENVAN F. M. MCGAULEV J. -T. MCINTOSH W. T. TREVVYN .Sbphamores E. F. MERTZ, Ph. B. I. O. SAI.vERs R. H. SNOYVDEN A. H. STo1.L fkvxhrizefz G. W. SWIFT, Ph. G., 111 B A. T. WANAMAKER, Ph. G., dv B akllecezisecl I2I Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at University of Niagara Mu Chapter Established at Northwestern University Medical School in IQO4 Prater in Facultate F. D, MONAsH, M. D. Fratres in Hospitalibus F. A. NORRis, M. D. -T. I. COLE, M. D. 'IOHN F. GOLDEN, M. D. Fratres in Universitate M. MANDIQL, A S2 A F. WERNER F. F. FAIR S6'1ZL'Ill'X M. B. W OLFF f 2.171 in rr E. I. KELLIEY I. T. S. HAMILTON . Szzfrhazflznzws E. R. WOODS E. R. C. INGRAHAM fluvhzzzfzlz ,gym fs 1 CARL NICKERSON ii' B 60,0 H. J. HUDJL J. I. NOLAN S. F. RUDOLI H. C. -IOHANNES A. SPITZ F. D. CUI.BizRTsoN V. - ,WW if - - N 13- . . --'. Wgikvsf' 'f 3-fb? ' ' 5'io?F'f 122 Delta Chi ounded at Cornell Lniversity October I3, 1890 Northwestern Chapter V Established at Northwestern University Law School May 5, 1893. Fratres in Facultate HIiNRX' CLAY HAI-I4 FREDIQRIC CAMPBELL XVOODVVARD Fratres in Universitate G'7'1l!l'II!lf.'. H'AYIZS NICICINNEY .5'z'1zz'0l'5 CLAYTGN J. BARBER THOMAS B. BROWN WALTER L. GILLAM ALTON F. JOHNSON, B 9 II, Dei-u JOSEPH I. LANG CHARLES S PENCER, YP T RUSSEL WILES, 111 1' A f1l7lZ.07'5 HAL L. BRINK MAX MURDOCK FRED L. NICICINNEY, B 9 H, Deru FRANK H. SCHEINER, CP A 9, 9 N E HENRY W. STEINE:-ss, A K E IMPMIIIMZ CHAUNCEY C. COLTON, LP A 9 MORTON EDDY, A T JOHN B. ROMANS, rib A 9 HERBERT WEBBER GEfJRGE R. WILSON, Adelphic 127 Phi Alpha Delta Melville W. Fuller Chapter Established at lNO1'tl'lVV6SlIE5l'I1 University Law School in 1898 Alumni Fratres JOHN M. BRYANT, '02 CURTIS G. LEE, ,O3 FRANK CLEVELAND, ,OI ELIAS MAX'ER, ,O3 JEROME J. CERMACIQ, ,OI STEPHEN C. lVIALO,, '99 E. WAYNE COLBY, '02 SIDNEY B. NIEYER, '02 CHARLES L. DALY, ,O3 ROBERT MCCLURE, '02 DAVID O. DUNBAR, '03 JOHN A. NILES, A03 JAMES E. GARRETT, 'OI E. C. OGOEL, '98 CHARLES W. HADLEX', ,OI B. W. ROSENSTONE, ,O3 ROLAND M. HOLLOCIC, 'OI A. T. THOMPKINS, ,OI W. P. KNAPP, '03 GEORGE B. WVATSON, 702 OSCAR ICROFFT, 'OO ALBERT HOLSTE, 101 VICTOR IKROFFT, '03 V. P. RICHMOND, '98 Fratres in Universitate A Sefzim' LOUIS H. IQEPLER fz1m'ar.v R. L. BOOOS THOS. D. CASHEL LOUIS R. FULTON A. A. HINNIAN ARTHUR F. HUGIiES WALTER li ERSTEN -T.OSliPH KOSTNER HUGO L. PITTE WALTER QUITMAN JEAN F. SARGENT DAVID TAYLOR JULIUS F. WENGIERSKI Fl'EIh1llL'7Z A. CAMPBELI. GEORGE FINLEY 128 W, , Y M - ,, M . .,. .. .. -. ...,. ., .,.....Q. ,..,,.A X , ....,. .,:4: ,, , ,... , X fi' W ww ' XM Q wb f YSQHAWWSFEH wmv' Ks-A-.vs x Ng. www. vvfgf fmg . Q: Sa, ff ' : 1 .1 N N N x W-, N- ,z..:.,mQ,E-..a+i.L,x..x..,,N1iP:s..k.A.ALm,..xxRr.w ..k.k.+.s4.A3x .Aki-.Lv V. I. A Xrwrv Q- -fa ' Q X A 1 N w M A .1-X -X x so X ,Egg NSE '- 55:3 kggsg sw-- ,Q ZH ' Q... 12. , ke: uv -:-gg , ff' Q . 'ffviic .N .K A Q - zi5Qf5tg:ag- -A, . fi,11x.f-:fig-q,. Q -if.:x.g1,t .-q533,u,.Law -lil 1 X5 .v 1 F - . 1- W. x 2, wx N Mx 5+ 4 Q U N N fl X W ww s iw WNW K. - ii? 2 + 'xl A X. W ' ,L X km - M ' . 35. 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QQ-9:1-,:.. x . - ,, . rr-gm: .- -- Nw. s -.f -,-:gn-y i-D 9515- f SAV' A . . ,J - ln- - .' 1.12.-,,,, wq.e-15a'-'s9ff.-4mg5qbrt2f+1.o-.5gq49:f:-i:-fzc-v,.,.q:.,,g.Yi.1. .,: fa--v K rf - 'x iv V, '-.Q . -A-JQWS --f-WLM -' -' - -:W x-AM-Y 5- A--3 U-Q-:nf-'-Nifgtg H ww- - fi- 3i tc1':-xr. '. X, ' . r v 4+ 1-.ve N- ' WF'M3465:?F1:i2i-P211-1-:Sisf252'+2-r411'9P53S?'2?e?f:-ari'-Sox?-t4':k'W 't54911235182161-S5: .6.i -' .- X- .. , . :ov - S - . EQSN Q-'Wi . ' 'if'f5,t'QfA '-Fai?-1' m?Q.'X'2 V'c4 M l 3 -4:-1 Sgggizvri 'E-gig, ,if -. .- xx-.ghibas-fri:-f'b 'cfffzpggfz-Z':kqy42S'11xii:-vimq.-.ftkzizrvrfcigatx-TFWF'f'ztr:':u?,-L-:gLc1.ifaq.2:-1 l -'vf'1v?RN -'kbp-Q4-N .,-:,. 9 Qgffxgf- . mv iE'5f:4W'-'QSQQS-':z.K X5-ax 'wfswfif '-Q 'w'-'-. gu .'1. - . E. - -ff' .-' :H-shiwwai:s7'5?L:'m.1-wzicdaaf-:r2,t:v2-1aeiszri-Lzf.Iw.:.f'1: ill' :-.s-1' f'-me 'w.fiSsmf1w2, ' NMA 'Ss' ' N +1 fwfr-iii. . lv - . - -1 - '- -N J '- X J Alpha Kappa Phi Established at Northwestern University Law School Oct. 20, IQO2. Fratres in Urbe JESSE E. ESC!-TEACH CHARLES G. RoS1f: PIARRY A. SXVIGERT FRANK B. SCHAFER Fratres in Universitate Swzz'0r.r OTIS W. FOLLETT ALFRED R. BATES N.A'FHAN L. ICRUEGER GEORGE O. GROVER, E A E GRADDUS R. H.AGliNS PIERBIZRT B. BUTLER jZllZl.0l'X HARRX' C. LEEVIS EUGENE W. BELL OTTO G. RYDEN ALFRED R. EGGERT H. W. S'rowE ,FWKSAIIIMIZ GEORGE R. WARNER ROBERT L. IYXICNIEIL EBENEZER W. ENGSTROM, A T A Colors Blue and Gold 133 P h1 Chl Founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University School of Pharmacy in 1895. Fratres in Urhe J.W. GERMER, M. D. L. E. BANGERT W. A. FORBES A. B. SHUTTS C. M. TURNQUIST J. G. SCHIER H. D. BROCK F. H. ELSNER H. A. GILMORE O. J. MILLER W. M. Ross A. E. BUESCH H. E. ERICIQSON Fratres in Facultate OSCAR OLDBERG, Pharm. M. HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D. MAXURICE ASHREL MINER, Pharm. M. RAYMOND H. POND, Ph. D. CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc. B. GERHARD H. JENSEN, Sc. B. HARRY KAHN, Pharm. M., M. D. JOHN FERD. FISCHNAR, Ph. C. LEONARD H. JOHNSON, Ph. C. Fratres in Universitate GWVEN C. DEVINE School of Medicine FRANK WRIGHT, A K K, A S2 A J. Q. A. SCROGGY, KID P E MARINUS L. HOLM HENRY B. CAREY School of Pharmacy Clam of 1904 Class Uf1Q0j L. ARTHUR PERIN L. CLAUDE FREEMAN EMERSON MILLIZR DELL. L. POTTER JESSE B. TURNER HARRISON W. GIBSON ARTHUR F. RINIC WALTER T. BREAN VINCENT BENEDICT OTTO D. WIPRERMAN FRED S. MERRINIAN ALBERT W. WEINBERGER J. G. CLARK ARTHUR SWARTZ GEORGE T. ICELLER CARL F. PRAISS LEWIS R. 1fIERLAND JOHN EDVVARD DAVIES RALPI-I E. PARKER Colors Old Gold and VVine 134 Phi Gamma Founded at NO1'l.l1XV6S'ES1'l1 University in IQO2 Alpha Chapter Established at NOl'll'lW6STLSI'H University School of Pharmacy in 1902. Fratres in Urbe ELMER CuuR'rwR1cH'r LESTER A. SHGLTZ Rox' BATES FRANK P. XVRAY C1-IAS. C. PRIQKETT Fratres in Facultate D. C. ECCLES, Sc. B., A. M. Louis VAN DYKE W M. l'lOLLl DA V GUSTAVE E. F. LUNDELL, Sc. B. THEUDURE WHITTLESEV, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate Clays fy' IQO4 WM. W. VVELLBROCK ARTHUR M. GREGG ELMER E. GREENNVELL ARTHUR P. STL INGEVALD B. ROLAND FRANK C. KEESECKIER FRANK J. RITTER Clam of 1905 JAMES M. REDMOND VIRGIL D. WEISENEURGER JOHN C. CLINE L. LEON PIARLAN ' Colors Black and Red 139 ALBERT J. HARTIG IBBINS ORVILLIQ B. CISSELL TRACY J. WYLIE EVER JOHNSON ROGER RUGG Delta Sigma Delta Eta Chapter Established at Northwestern University Dental School in ISQI Fratres in Facultate G. V. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., LL. D. THOS. Gll,BlER, M. D., D. D. S I. H. PROTHERO, D. D. S. ELGIN MAWHINNEY, D. D. S. EDIIIIIND NOYES, D. D. S. F. B. NOVES, D. D. S. I. B. SELLERY, D. D. S. A. D. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S. F. W. GETHRO, D. D. S. Demonstrators EUGENE BQAGINNIS, D. D. S. I. W. BIRKLAND, D. D. S. G. B. RIACFARIAXND, D. D. S. I. B. VVAGONER, D. D. S. F. W. PARKER, D. D. S. R. W. PARKER, D. D. S. F. R. INGERSOL, D. D. Fratres in Universitate OH'lCEl'S J. R. LAUGHLIN - Grand Mastei M. E. GALE - Worthy Master C. M. l'IORN - - Scribe J. M. lVIClNTYRlE Treasuiex E, D. TIMMINS Senior Page F. E. EIEIDEL - Jl11'1lOl'P21'-76 G. R. CURRIER - Tylel W. K. PIULL - Historian L. F. C. BEART G. R. CURRIER G. B. DAVIS E. P. NICCOVVAN G. D. MAIQR W. H. RIMMER M. C. TILIIEN J. H. BOWE R. V. DII,I.INGHAM W. W. GIBSON W. R. liULl. F. JARDON A. C. L.xIfoUNT G. H. lX'IAxxvEI.L W. E. SARQIENT F Members ISKIZZ-II7'J' M. E. GALE C. W. L. HARRISON F. E. HEIDEI, I. M. MCINTVRIQ: J. C. MOI-IAN R. -I. SAUER E. D. TIMMINS !Il1ZI'l7l'S R. BRISTOVV C. E. ELLIS T. E. GILMORE W. W. IR'vVlN l. K. KI-:RCI-I G. O. LEE A. S. M:CCUl.LlJCH C. F. B. STOWIQLL W. HORN R. LAUOHLIN C. H. LEITZMAN A G. A. MAl'7lSON I. S. PIERCE D. SIMM5 VVILSON R. CLENDENEN S. FRITZ G. GURLISY JACKSON P. LA BOLINTA R. LEVERTON B. PI-IELI's D. TRAVELLER C. M. l.lGLONV R. A. WEIR f?'f'.rhl11r'1z H. W. ALLEN C. P. LIIa:I3ER'I'IIAI.I. 140 Psi Qmega lota Chapter Established at Northwestern University Dental School in 1896 Fratres in Facultate XYILLIAM EDXVARD H:XRI'lEIi, D. D. S. 'PWING BRooIqS XVIGGIN, M. D. VI-:RNIIN il.-mi-:S l'IAl.I., Ph. D. CI-IARLES Louis MIX, A. M., M. D. Lecturer, liL'GI-1N15 SHAW WII.I.ARII, D. D. S. Demonstrators DIDNT R. GILCI-IRIST, D. D. S. BENJAMIN WALIIEERIQ, D. D. S. XVILLIAM PoI.I,ocR CRAIG, D. D. S. W1I.I.I.mI E. BLAIQE, D. D. S. AUSTIN O. SMITH, D. D. S. H. E. HARRISIIN, D. D. S. l'Il5RBliRT M. CRAIG, D. D. S. Fratres in Universitate Ofhcers BIQRNHARDT F. SCI-IWARTZ President F. C. lQNECH'li ' - junior Master DIIZRL Miwo PRINTZ LI-:Roy B. MANCHESTER - WIIIIAM F. RoSeoE WHARTIJN C. R. RosS'I'EUcHER - Recording Secretary - - Treasurer - Chief Inquisitor Chief Inteiwogator PI-IILIII F. LANIRI - - - Historian DAN H. DANEK - - - Inside Guardian CHARLES NIILTON EMERSON Outside Guardian CHARLES J. WEBSTER Senator ISL'lZl'0l'I FRED. HUGH BRosNIHAN FRED. A. OLSEN JOSEPH H. NIOREAU FRANK W. GALE l1AYDEN B. GRAYSTON GEORGE P. TI-IoMI'SoN HTARRY lVlORICHOUSE VANDEUSEN ANSEI. V. CoEIfMAN F. E. KURTZ OSIIOURNE GILIES LEo A. VIERSON B. A. CONKLIN LYIILPH PEALH WII..I.IAIvI JULIUS THORSICN fzlazlnitr CLAUDE CECIL CHADNVICK CHARLES R. BOYINGTON WILLIAM G. MOORE WILLIAM H. STENZ CHARLES A. STREET Frexh 111612 QSMOND STANLEY MIDLIRE NEIL IQUYPER LEE W. SHERMAN HAROI,D SLAYTON SMITH R. N. LEONARD ELI N. FONTAINE W. J. BAUMGARTNER PETER MAHONEY VVILLIAM S. PEISLEY 145 Xi Psi Phi Rho Chapter Established at Northwestern University Dental School in 1900 Fratres in Universitate Demonstrators DR. C. j. lVl'AGEE DR. H. F. CHRISTIE DR. W. H. ELLIS t Officers '04 A. E. HOAG - - - President R. T. JONES - Vice President S. B. POVVERS .- - - Treasurer H. F. HIGLEX' - - - Secretary E. MCQUILLIEN - Censor M. I. MliRRITT Editor Members PIHNRY F. HIGLEY SAMUEL B. POWVERS H. F. CHRISTIE ALBERT N. JOHNSON - EDWIN I. BLASS CLARENCE K. VVEAVER W. J. SENGPEIL RAY F. TOPLIFF BERTRAM G. WOOD ELMER C. UNBEHAUN JOSEPH E. SDURUP ARTHUR G. NELSON PIOLLAND E. WIGHT MILFIQED I. MERRIT'I' HARLEX' I. PORTER ELI G. HECK ARTHUR E. PIOAG FREDERICK H. WERNER S. B. PARDEE BENJAMIN T. HARSCIT JOHN R. CLARY EBERLE D. SMITH THOMAS H. MCGOVERN C. I. MAGEE ' ROY I. Low ROGER T. JONES OSCAR C. PRIDEAUX CHARLES F.. CUYKIENDALL WALTER L. BIBLE WILLIAM 1. GRAY EDGAR R. GARIQETT Yell Rip, roar, blood and gore, Xi Psi Phi evermoreg .That's us, every guy Make a fuss for Xi Psi Phi! Colors Lavender and Cream Flower Red Rose 146 OLAP I. OLAESSDN EDWARD MCQUILLEN CLARENCE E. BURGSON WALTER E. PETERSON Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Chapter Established at Northwestern University School of Music, November 14, I890 Sorores in Urbe ELLA S. Yoiwo Ru'rI-I V. INGLIS 'l'IIEoIuoRI-5 CHA lflfli IC M AY VosE BIARIUN EWELL PRA'r'I' MRS. PIZRCY BRADSFIAEI' r MRS. GEoRoE W. WooLEv Soror in Facultate HIRE. G1ilJRGli A. Cola Sorores in Universitate School of Music POM- C1'r1iz'z11I!ur GRACE ERIcSoN BJABIE Svlziorx CLARA LINDSAY GURNEE ER A E.. 'OR ICR B TH BKII I' 'I' f?'u'M1f1mz FANNIE EVA GILLAN L DUNN fIIlll'01'.f SARAH EMMA GAMER INACHEL VVILLIAMS A5Y7L'fiI7!J MABEL ANNA joNEs ANNA LORETTA O,BRIEN ELEANoR PARIcINSoN CHRISTMAS GoUI.D RCIMAINE NIADELINE HARDCASTLE LOUISE MAE WHITE School of Oratory SL'lll'H7' BIARY M. NIASTERS Colors Scarlet and Olive Green Flower Carnatiori ISI MABIEI, INEZ BARLOW ll'lARIIi FRANCES WHII r Zeta Phi Eta Established at Cumuock School of Oratory, October 3, 1893 Sorores in Urbe MRS. GUY PEIRCE MARY BIANSON MRS. PERCY PICKRELL MOLLXV SPROULE MRS. WALTER SHORT ELIZABETH CHAPIN Soror in Facultate ISABELLE IJOVEDALE Sorores in Universitate SL'lZil7l'.T RUTH PIEMENWAY FLORENCE MCNAUGH'PON CrRETCHEN MARTLN ESTELLE STROTHERS fzmzhfxv JENNIE JUNE DOBSON EDNA DONLEY ORA GARVER ESTHER HARSHBERGER SUSAN LOONEY EDNA MOORE Pfdrfgffx LOUISE OVERBAGH HELEN THOMAS 152 AR .l .S iinvd' l CLASS ORGANIZATIONS X Class of l 904 President JOHN BARNES 0 Vice-President - - ALI,IsoN RAY HIIAIIS Secretary - - - - - ORIJI-IA SMITH Treasurer JOHN WENDELL .ROBINSON Assistant T1'83SH1'C1' PIELEN SMITH Sergeant-at-AI-nIs Iflnnnv IRWIN ALLEN Color Scarlet Class Yell Razzle, Dazzle! Razzle, Dazzle! Hear Us Roar! U. NO1'thNK'CStC1'11! Nineteen Four! 160 3: El E EE C f WE coiat aiifs IIE President FANNIE C.lMl'BIiLL Vice-President - - ROBERT W. BAIRD Secretary - - A - ETI-ILXB PxRrRInC1 Treasurer - - - - - Scorr S NORTRLTI Assistant Treasurer - - - EL1zARr:'rH W1L1.i,xMs Sergeant-at-Arms - - Wm. R. j'oHNsoN Class Color Orange 31 A -J M'lr1l',fl: . X . , 1 -' ' Wiiibinli ' nyjigtui Yell Va, Va, Vive! Va, Va, Vive! Varsity! Varsity! Nineteen-Eve! Fi.oRizNcic W1N11fRis1'm ARNoi,n, Chicago Philosophical Course. Y. W. L. A. 'ilu maiden meditation, fancy free. G1.Ar1x's ARNOLD, - - Chicago . Philosophical Course. Y. VV. C. A, ' Of study she took most care and heed: Nought a word spoke she more than need. VVARRIEN Foss Ax'r1f:1,L, Z X, ---- Chicago Scientihc Course. Syllabus Board, Cross Country Club, Quest of Quezarre. Although our least, not the last. VVlCNTW'ORTH AX'liR, ----- Kewauee Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Aclelphic Literary Society. Thy modesty is a candle to thy wit. ROBERT WILSON BAIRD, in A 9, - - - Evanston Classical Course. Syllabus Board, Y. M. C. A., Track Team fzj, Class Baseball Team CID, Chairman Trig Committee. His face glaclclened the earth with its life, And ripenecl thought into action. 161 Class of l 905-Continuecl jlfzssln LOUISE BALDWVIN, Evanston Philosophical Course. Y. W. C. A. My endeavors have ever come too short of my desiresfl MIRIAM JEANETTE BALDWVIN, Chicago Philosophical Course. U Y. W. C. A. Soft elocution doth thy style renown. JULIUS PRATT BALMER, fb K XII, - - - Chicago Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Tennis-Team CID fzl, Pan-Hellenic Coin- mittee Cgl, Class Baseball Team 125, 1V01'M1ue.vZef'1z 'Staff 135. i'Man may be too confident. TWARTHA BAIRD BARR, A fb, - Princeton, Ind. Philosophical Course. Y. VV. C. A. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. G14:oRG13 ERLR BEGGS, - - - Ashland Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Engineering Club, Cross Country Club. Who studies day and nightfl FREDERIC L121GH'1'oN BIVNDHAMMER, CIP K XII, - - Chicago Scientihc Course. Aleph Teth Nun, Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Club, Life Saving Crew Czj, Trig Cremation, Class Ser- geant-at-Arrns fzj. Give him creditfhe is a self-made man and he adores his maker. CHARLES SCI-IOFIELD BLAIR, QP K Z, - - Mezon Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A., Football Team tzl tgl. :'Youth, liberty, and such like The spice and salt of life. ELMER FRANCIS BLU, fb A 9, - - - Milford Scientihc Course. Y. M. C. A., President Class CID, Class Baseball Team CID. Be gone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. CHARLES RIDGAWAY BRAGDON, B 9 H, - - Evanston Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Hininan Literary Society, Aleph Teth Nun, Class Treasurer fzl, Trig Play, A701'Mzc1:.t!w'1z Staff fzl QD, Editor-in-Chief of Syllabus. iWVhose smile and frown like Achilles' spear, Is able with the change to kill and cure. I62 ik Class of I 905-Continued Lilfl.-XRl.liS A1.1fiua11 BRIGGS, E A E. - - Plato Centre Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A.. junior Play Committee, Quest of the Quezarre. University Male Qnartette, Manager Glee Club fzl HI see but cannot reach, The height that lies forever in the light? INA Liiitx Bl'SWIil.I.. A-f- - Polo Classical Course. Syllabus Board, Alethenai Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Vice-President Class, l2l. Thou hast metamorphosed nie. ELLA Liioxiz C.-tor, Geneseo Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. 6 'She loves not many words. - - - - Evanston GII.Biit1't' H. C,xm', - Philosophical Course. Q Y. M. C, A., Glee Club, Rogers Debating Club. 'Alle did nothing in particular and did it well. FANNIE CAM1-nut., - - - Coal City Philosophical Course. Y. NV. C. A., Syllabus Board, President Class 133, Vice-President VVonian's Athletic Association Q21 fgl. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. j. G. CARLSON, - Merrill, Wis. ScientiHc Course. Football Team Qgl. There's a strong fellow. In HANNAH Louisa CATER, - . . - Libertyville Philosophical Course. VVhat an ornament and safeguard is humor, Far better than wit for a poet and writer. Pitnnv HARRISIJN C1,icvaLAN1n, - - - Payson Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Syllabus Board, Adelphic Literary So- ciety, Captain Class Baseball Team KID, Varsity Baseball Squad QU, Class Baseball Team Qzl, Col- lege of Liberal Arts Baseball Team fzl, Assistant Manager Student Lecture Course They always talk who never think. ISABEL Cootc, ----- - - Chicago Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A. Contentment opes the source of every joy. 163 22 Z, Q, Class of l 905-Continued GUY H ENRV Cox, A-f4-- Evanston Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Basketball Team Q25 fgl, Secretary Cll and Manager fgl, of Universiiy Band. The man often laughs when there is nothing to laugh at. -Iizssin URETTA Cox, Evanston Classical Course. Y, W. C. A. i'Those about her, from her shall read the perfect Ways of honor. EDXVARD STANLEY CRAVIZN, fb K NP, - - Dixon Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Club, Local Editor IVn1'Mwe:!f1'7z lgl . L'I'll malie nie glorious by my penf' BERTHA CREEK, - - - Olney Scientinc Course. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Qzl f3l. And many a holy text around she strewS. ORA BELLE Dnvmnrorvr, A fb, - - - Creston, Ia. Philosophical Course. Y Y. NV. C. A., Secretary Class Cll. Syllabus Board. just the airiest, fairiest slip of a thing, VVith a Gainsborough hat like a hutterHy's wing. OL1vicR Arwooo ENGLISH, Robinson Scientiiic Course. His only books are-won1an's looksf' ELJQANOR FALLEY, - - - - - Evanston Scientinc Course. Happiness is the natural flower of dutyf' JOHN Poncius FAULKNER, - - - Glencoe Scientihc Course. Engineering Club, Third prize N. O. L. Local Con- test fzi. Y. BT. C. A. c'Methinks I hear him nowfl CHARLES EDWIN F1.1c'1'cHizR, B G II, - - Lisbon Scientific Course. alle is not lean enough to be thought a good stuclentf' 164 ,ww x 0' 45 f .. X 1 . A w , 'X S f 5' L Ali VW: --L haf . f tit 9 3 2- 'J i A was . fgwiiii v. xx NB. . A . V ph' n. ,Q I 4 Class of l 905-Continued Guttiwx Scgott' Fl'l.Cl'llili, B 9 lI.- - - Evanston Scientific Course. Hinman Literary Society, Engineering Cluh. l'l'Ie hath an ahstruct for l'CHl6l1ll3l'2lIlCC.H il,-xxiizs XX ll.I.IANI Crlitlktjli, - Fulton Classical Course. Y. M. C. A. 'lliasliful sincerity. lixisx' 1Ix'tt'i'1.1s Giitrox, Madison, S. IJ. Pliilosopliieal Course. wi, Y. W. C. A., Eulexia, Yice-President N. O. L. tgj, M Syllabus Board. A perfect woman. nohly planned, To warn, to comfort. and to eommand.' Wi-iisstiait HB1-Il. GRAY, - - Greenville, S. C. Special. XYould I were ahle to load him with his deserts. EAR1. Wirsos Gsiati., E N, - Evanston Seientilic Course. Syllahus Board, Y. M. C. A., Trig Committee and Play, Chairman junior Play Committee. 'aisle is the very pink of courtesy. EA1x1.xj0si21'HINi5 I-Lxirr, Ludington, iN'Iich. Philosophical Course. Y. W. C. A. 'lNo other law shall shackle me. MARo,xRi5'r SIDNI-:Y IJALI., 1' fir B, S2 ill, - Danville, Ky. Philosophical Course. Syllabus Board. She will he talking. Vicroit Cuitrts PIALL, CID K E, - - - Tuscola Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphie Literary Society. 'QI never do him wrong, But he does buy my injuries. Davin T1-iomixs I-IANsoN, 111 K E, Tuscola Scientilic Course. ' Y. M. C. A., lresident Athletic Association lzl, Vice- Presitlent QD, Captain Second Football Team tzl, Pan-Hellenic Committee t3l. He hath 21 heart as sound as a hell, and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks? 165 7 We 1 9 l Class of l 905-Continued ALFRED ERNEST HARRIS, - - Kentisbury Ford, England Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Volunteer Band. He had a face like a benedictionf' EMILY HARRIS, A 119, - - East Machias, Me. Scientihc Course. Y. W. C. A., Secretary Athletic Board. It is no act of common passage, but a strain of rare- ness. LEILA YVOODBURY HARWOOD, X Q, V - - Chicago Philosophical Course. I shall show my mind according to my simple skill. 35 ff CORNELIA LOUISE HAUSER, - Aberdeen, S. D. Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A. Where duty leads my course be onward stillf' EDNA LOUISE HOLDERNESS, A lib, - - Kenosha, Wis. fx Scientific Course. Recording Secretary Y. W. C. A. Czj. , 'gWhen she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite musicf' OLIVER S. HUBISART, ----- Monticello Scientific Course. Hinman Literary Society, Syllabus Board, President Y. M. C. A. Cz? tgl, Trig Cremation, Volunteer Band, Secretary N. O. L. fgl. I have liked several Women, never any with a full soul. FRANCES DIANTI-IA HUl,BERT, - Chicago Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. Being transported, and wrapped in secret study. REBECCA JANE HURN, - - - - Clear Lake, Iowa Philosophical Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. A tender heart, a will inflexible. WILLIAM RICHARD JOHNSON, - Cornell Scientific Course. Glee Club Q21 Cgl, Y. M. C. A., University Band CID Qzl, Quest of Quezarre, Business Manager Syllabus, Schumann Club lll, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. fzl, Member Cabinet Qgl, Treasurer Class CII, Sargeant- at-Arrns fgl. His eye ambitious, his gait majesticalf' 166 5,1 I 'N lit 6 X g get 1-'X Class of l 905-Continued Ltisrtin Stifxxtiix -loxi-ts, ---- Sterling, Neb, Scientific Course. Rogers Debating Club, Track Team 123, Engineering Club. 4'Abunrlantly he lacked discretion. Osef.-xt: AiVlSl-Il'l'I lottimx. - A Pullman I I hiloso ihical Course. X. NI. L. A. Lnlrineerinff Club. I v v Ia b Great works are 3El'f0l'l1lCfi not by strenfth but by xl . iv 1 . perseverance. ' Vlnttss C'.x1.liu ,I US'l'lClf1. ---- Evanston Classical Course. Y. M. C. .X.. Volunteer Band, Adelphie Literary So- ciety, Syllabus Board. l-Iis heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Sixtox Mi-:NNo K.xN.xtsY, - - - Evanston Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Sargent Con- test 13l, Football Squad 12l, Volunteer Band. '6He will tear a passage through the flinty ribs of this hard world. Gt's'r.xv Liaoxxuu K.xt'm1.xNN, fir K XP, - Y Chicago Scientilic Course. Syllabus Board, German Play 131, President Deutsche Gesellschaft. You go about to torture us. IULIA INICZ Ku-if - - - Ouar a . 1 g Scientilic Course. Y. NV. C. A. Missionary Chairman, Volunteer Band. The noblest mincl, the best contentment has. join: G. LAW. - Milton, Kansas Scientific Course. Rogers Debating Club, Y. M. C. A., Wrangler's Club. At this instant, he bores me with some trick. MOLLIE Bnrzvoom' LITTLIQ, K K F, S2 XII, Kankakee Scientific Course. Vice-President Class 113. Hliither to die or to abjure forever the society of men. EDITH Lotnstz LONG, - - - Mareugo, Ia. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Syllabus Board, Eulexia Literary Society. Thy beck might from the bidding of the gods come mand me. 167 f iff i if t it atv-- Y I' L . ' 1: .1F F1-:'H fx -: ygmf --'Q si 2 it ,ix 4. 1 Class of l 905-Continued joHN lWASSEN, M Avoca, Iowa Special. . Debating Team fgl, Adelphic Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Football Squad Czl VVho of late, earth, sea and air were all too little to content and please. DAISY MM' MATHIS, - - - Prophetstown Scientihc Course. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet tgl, Volunteer Band, Missionary Board of Control, junior Play Committee, Alethenai Literary Society. All people said she had authorityf' RoEER'r SPENCER MA'rT1soN, 112 A 9, - - - Auburn Park Philosophical Course. HMuch,study is a weariness to the lleshf' G. G. NICCHESNEY, 112 A 9, Evanston Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A. 'LA plain blunt man. l'liI?RBl'1R'l' NICDOUGAI., CP K Z, - - Princeton Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A., Editor-in-Chief 1V01'M1rfu.rlu1'1z 135, 'News Editor gN'7ti7'fh7Ut'.V?f:?i'lZ lzl, Syllabus Board, Trig Cremation, IQOO. 'SI ani not in the roll of common men.'7 PEARL lVIC.KENNEY, - - - - Chicago Classical Course. 'SA love of learning, the sequestered nooks and all the sweet serenity of booksfl MQJISES MERUBIA, - - Iquique, South America Scientihc Course. Adelphic Literarv Society, Y. M. C. A. Sometimes a violent laughter screwed his face. MABEL IQATHRYNE MIEBILIE, V - - - Chicago Classical Course. I love not man the less, But nature more. CLARENCE MILLER, - - - Hiawatha, Kansas Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A. Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous manf, 168 P. 6 v A1.1c 14: Class of l 905-Continued Mlxun MoN'rotm1121u', - - Ireton, Iowa Classical Course. Y. NY. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. 'llfxl1austi11g ll1ULlgl'll and learning wisdom with each stuflious hour. F,xx'1c A1tNru.11 Mriox, A T S2, - - A - Evanston lx,x'r1'1 1.1.11-ix MA 1: Y Mot in 11. .-X1.1s 14111 SU :TT Scientilic Course. Wranglers Club: Y. M. C. Ag President Hinnian tgl. lJo not saw the air too much with your hand.', NVinnetka Philosophical Course. Iiulexia Literary Society. If you want .learning you must work for itf' '1' l-Ilaxm' N.-xs1-1, - - Elizabeth Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., I-Iinnian Literary Society, XVrangler's Club, Tennis Manager lzj. Ill can thy noble mind ahrook the abject people gaz- ing on thy face. S'1'1:1c1q1,1Q No1t'rRU1', B 9 II, - A - Havana llhilcsophical Course. ,Yf11'M7t1.'.fI1'1'11 Staff lzl lgj, ,Yv1'Mftf1'.tlv1'1z 1llLIg'IIS1l!lr.' Staff 131. junior Play, Pan-Hellenic Committee 135, 'l'reasurer Class tgl, Sergeant-at-Arms Class flj. What could thus high thy rash anibition raise? Art thou, fond youth, a candidate for praise?l' joan T11.111aN NU'1 1'A1.1., - - - Flat Rock E'1'H1.x' B1zss11: DAISY Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Varsity Baseball lzl f3l, Engineering Club, Junior Play, Rogers Debating Club. His agile arms beat down their fatal points. N AM1f1.1A PAR'rR1Do1c, - Wolcot, New York Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Syllabus Board, Secretary Class l3l, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, junior Play. Hlhere was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. G15R'rRUD1+: Pmtzcis, - Oswego Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. 4'Virtue is the truest libertyfl y IRENE PEARCI2, - - - -- Oswego Scientihe Course. Y. VV. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. Her eyes are songs without words. 169 l . W 1 1' W. 9 ,- F551 'lf if 4 , nf Af M .. MQ , 4 1 0? 'r gf! A , 1, fa .. If we :ff -13. f t' 1 ,gl , .I f .W I Lg ig 7239 J. 44 if i' ss 9 A , f W Class of l 905-Continued NAONII WILLIE PoLLARD, - Chicago Classical Course. Kind Hearts are more than corone'ts. MI3RIeIT'I' NICHOL Poms, A T A, - - Ornemee, N. D. Scientific Course. Syllabus Board, Y. M. C. A., Track Team C21 lgi, ,Tunior Play Committee, Quest of Qnezarre, Class Baseball Team KID, Trig Committee and Play, Football squad C21 135. He sits high in all the people'5 hearts. ALBERT LoIIIs REAM, ----- Hampshire Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., University Band, Engineering Club. I have a passion for ballads. FRANK NEl.SON Rican, ------ Reed Scientilic Course. Adelphic Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, President Qi, Sargeant Prize QD, Wranglers Club. 'sl was born to loftier thingsfl VVILLIAM JOHN REED, Scientific Course. I Y. M. C. A. The gentleman on Whom I built an absolute trust. - Glen View ABBIE GRACIZ l-iliITI-IARD, Philosophical Course. Y. W. C. A. 'LAS prone to mischief, As able to perform itf' Evanston WILLIAM GARFIELD RILEY, A T, - Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Syllabus Board, Junior Play. His humble ambition, proud humility, his jarring concord. Dayton, Ohio HIIBER HALL ROOT, E A E, - Scientific Course. Glee Club C3J, Y. M. C. A., Business Manager of Junior Play. He talks like a knellf' - Medina, O. FR nn IQONVLIEV, - - - Kewanee Philosophical Course. Y. M. C. A., Psychology Club. 'gYou are a merry man. 170 Class of l 905-Continued CH.xn1.1cs N. Sitztmiz, - - v Rockport Scientihc Course. Y. M. C. A., Engineering Club. I have no ambition to see a froodlicr man. 25 Enrri-1 E. Suiatm, - - - Reusselas, Ind. Philosophical Course. Y. XV. C. A. 'alt would ill become nie to be vain or indiscreetf' ALICE ETI-ILOINIAI SHtrn'r1,i21-'if, X Q, Wilmette Philosophical Course. Syllabus Board, Agora Literary Society. NA daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. ' OLIVE RUTH SIBERTS, - Mercedes, South America t Scientific Course. Y. XV. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. '6She is able to freeze the god, Priapusf' FRANK Oscatc SMI'I'I l, A T A, ---- Ransom Scientilic Course. President Class 125, Debating Team, Manager Aflorlh- 'ZUr,'.Yft3l'7I, 131, Manager Quest of Quezarre, Publi- sher, A701'fhwv.r!w':z .lhgvzzffztf 13l, Manager Trig Cremation, Masonic Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12l13J, Vice-President 133, Syllabus Board, Gage Debate Prize 121, Hinman Literary Society, Secre- tary' and Treasurer Athletic Association 121, Ex- change Eclitor, The llYl71'fA'IU6'.Yl1.'l'IZ 12j, Aleph Teth Nun, Trig Play, Debating Board 13l. spatched sixteen businesses a niontl1's length apiece, bv an abstract of success. :CDi Hanuiivr EVALYN SMLTH, - - Quincey Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. Whose little body lodgeth a mighty wind. I-IORACE G, SMITH, A T A, ---- Ransom Scientihc Course. Debating Team 131, Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society. ,PZ Be not afraid of greatness. W - . -M BTINNIE SOMMERS, A - - Chicago Philosophical Course. f HI would rather excel in knowledge. BARTHOLOMENV JOHN SPENCE, - - Chicago Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., VVrangler's Club. He would- be above the cloudsf' I7I -?JTrf???f .mf If , wp 1 - 'Kiki' A ' .V ,W 4! if ' ' u n ' -57:-'K 5 , P. ,,,Y.,,:,, 1' ' .gli-7 ' Class of l 905-Continued FRANK EDYVIN SPENCER, ---- Ceun-alia Classical Course. Hinman Literary SocietY, Captain Cross Country Club fzl fgl, Track Team lzl fgl, Captain Class Track Team tzl. 'iFrom the crown of his head, to the sole of his foot, He is all mirth. Gtzorzci-2 MARSDEN Srr5ViaNs, - Philosophical Course. Baseball Squad fll, Class Baseball Team fzl, Varsity - Chicago Team tzl. 'SAn open ear, a quick eye and a nimble hand. WILLL M BLUE S'rrvrNs, - -'-- Chicago x 1 1 f -. Philosophical Course. Baseball Squad Cll, Class Baseball Team CID fzj, College of Liberal Arts Baseball Team fzl. S' 'Tis certain he was not ambitious. HJNRRIET S. STRONG, Downers Grove Scientific Course. Y. XV. C. A. Thou art too gentle, EDNA JANE 'llHoMAs, - - Chicago Scientific Course. HTo be content with what we possess is the greatest and most secure of riches. GRANVILLE Howaan TNVINING, Z A E, Des Moines, Iowa Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Northwestern University Outpost, Hin- man Literary Society, Syllabus Board. I am the greatestf' SARAH JULIA ULMER, - La Grange, Incl. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Sargent Contest. UA lady that doth protest too much, methinksf' OLIN ALONZO WAKEMAN, fb A 9, - Chicago Scientific Course. Pan-Hellenic Committee fgl, Junior Play, French Play. Smooth as monumental alabaster. MARcARe'r VALENTINIQ WAX, - Williamsville Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A. l'She bears a mind that envy could not but call fairf' I72 uf-ev' 4 . V ,J 7- . E622 f- ,I an 23 4 f .ff Class of l 905-Continued Lolils CALll,'l'OX XY1cs'1'. B 9 ll, Evanston Classical Course. Syllabus Board. lt's such a serious thing to be a funny man. licxxiis Gttoss lYHIl'l'I,lC, Genoa S:ienti lic Course. X . NX. C. A. The dove: and very blessed spirit of peace. Hi-:Nur hlymzs XYl'll'l'NliY. - - Independence, Iowa Scientitic Course. XYl'ElllglEl'.S Club, Y. BI. C. A. 'iNone, l say, none does ollend nie. .Tnms G.4Xlil Il'Il.IP Wimcixsox, Z N, - Toulon Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Class lH'i21SClHZ1ll'liCIll1l CID Czl. 'il-Ie'll make a proper man. El.lZ.Xl3l5'l'll xYll.LI.-XMS, A F, -4A- Chicago Scientitic Course. Y. XV. C. A. Czthitet Syllabus Board Assistant I 5 , 5 Treasurer Class 131, junior Play' Committee, Junior Play. l'Witty to talk with, pretty to walk with. Royuxi, Axrmnxv VVILLSON, cb A 9, - Tallula Fl.ott12 Scientific Course. Wfhe soul of this man is in his clothes, NCIC JANE VVoonwon't'i-t. Evanston Scientific Course. Y. M. C, A., Eulexia Literary Society. Conscience is your magnetic needle, reason is your chart. l 7 Biznmcia Worms, F fb B, - - - Evanston F1.oni5Nci2 E'ri-int. Worms, I' fir B, Scientihc Course. Society, saith the text, is the happiness of life. - Evanston Scientitic Course. She hath amazed my sightg I think, but I dare not speak. 173 1 , . v .H J, -gm, 5201 X4 1 , om.. - ,JM X . . ff W as ' ff? fffy , ,,,,-,L fwfr Class of I 906 President - Vice-President Secretary T reasu re r - Sergeailt-at Arms Color Bright Green Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! U. Northwestern, Nineteen Six! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! U. Northwestern, Nineteen Six! 174 Iim H kms jusriii L Moss Rixl Rixl ,fvifh 'lf 5 1,-We ' ill .31 1li'i !,, ' . r-Cul Class of I 907 ROBERT E. lVlILLIiR President - Vice-President - Louisa: HQBART Secretary - Rox' E. FULLER Treasurer ELMICR I. SCHAEFER Sergeant-at-Arms - A C. STRATTON CHARLES W. RAMSHAW Historian - - Yell Ten! Ten! Double Ten! Forty Five Eleven! U. Northwestern, Nineteen Seven! 175 I-IO GRS Kirk Prize FRANK M. IQARILJ N. W. Harris Prize GIZIJIIIQIQ I... 1'I.-XRRUITN Sargent Prizes FRANK N, Ricifziw, First Prize WII,I.I.xxI R. WII.1f:Y, Second Prize . 9 1 , - 171 VIR .WN fig X ' . 1 lb 1 f' N I I - f I , ,r 4 1 b A i ' A , A N . U i W -q ' gi Q K - -- lg CB r . I A I Initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, june. IQO3 Honorary XVILLIAAI ETRIDIQII: MQLIQNNIIN WII.1.IImI INIORTON PAYN1-: Initiates FRANK CUMRIINs LUCIQNVIHJIU, Ph. ID., '96 ARLIJ AYRIQS BRIIWN MARY LISBlC'l'I-I BUCKNAM A1.IcIc CAMIIH111I.I. XVINNIFRIED LIIOLA CHAI'1'IiI.L EMMA ELIzIxBP:TH FJAIJIIIQII IQOGER LIQIGI-I DIQNNIS ITARRY GLEN DILIQINI: AMI-:1.I,x jI2,xNNIf1'I rI2 FOSTER I.1sl2R'I'II5 FOIIIIRAY MILTON FRYI' ARTI-IIIR LllR1iNZ1'l G.A'1'191S ARTHUR EVIQRIZTT JOSLYN LUCRIQTIA GIXIil7Il2I.D IQAYS EVA MARY LONG ETIIRI, LIJIIISR NIICRRILI. FRANK PETER NIIIZS WAI,'I'IQR R.xI.I5Iu1I BIYERS M.xIf1uIz LOUISIQ OLIVER CI-If-.RI.Ics EDNVARD ST.-XI-II. ILAIIRA Fos'I'1I:R ULLRICK GF fm A .. ,I RCF BILNJAMIN XVOOIJ5 177 w' f N 'TDRAMMTHCS -. - -,T- - 1 'TRIG C RE ATION ll Fisk Hall, May 29, l903 The Afllictions of the Rev. lVlr. Trigll By Shelby M. Harrison ancl Christopher l... Armstrong With Music by Carl M. Beecher CAST OF CHARACTERS H. P. ROUNDTREE, Trainer The Rev. Mr. Trig, a private tutor Douglas Carter-mole, :1 college student Teddie Franklin, college chum to Douglas Mr. Caltermole, a rich Texan, Douglas' uncle Mr. Franklin, Teddy's uncle - - Watson, a tailor - - O'Hooley, :L constable - Florence, Frauklinls daughter Harriet Wlheeler, her companion Miss Ann Teel-1, a spinster Mrs. Ruby, a landlady You, a Swede 5 T . Jul-zie, a Dutclimau l Wms S Servant - - Cl'lOfUS G11.1s1s1a'r H. IQECH RAYMOND C. WAR1:1NO'1'ON A. ERLE SH1B1.14:r jiassru P. COCAYNL - LEWVIS R. PIORTON - HOWARD C. MCPHICRIQIN - A. 13111.13 SH1BL1-:Y ELVERTUS F. B1DDL12 GEORGIQ A. RocH1:L12A11 - ROBER1' H. LORD LLOYD L. D1N12S - GEORGE B. I-IART - DEAN S. FANSLER - EDVVARD J. ASTHALTER - LEWIS A. REISNER PAUL S. St. CLA1R S. M. HARRISCBN - L11:W1s A. Rl'IlSNlER A College Bunch DW1G11'1' C. I-IUB1aA14'1' HOWARD M. ROs1NE W. QDIELL SH1511A1:D VVILL I-I. LONG DAXVIIJ R. MCGR1-:W, Business Manager 180 f gl ff' A f V-f-55-,Xl ff FX f A :fi X C 0 I? f I ,QL N 6 ff X f w'i:'??5 I I I ' 1' , JW.. I ,lik jf, our Boys PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Sir Geoffrey Clmnipueys, Z1 cou Talbot Chauipneys, his son Perkyu Micldlewick, a retired h Charles Miclcllewick, his son - Poclclles, Z1 butler - - Violet Melrose, an heiress Mary Melrose, her poor cousin Clarissa Champneys, Sir Geollr Fisk Hall, March I8 CAST OF CHARACTERS R. B. DENNIS, Trainer ntry malgnate L1ttSI'l1lHIl A ey's sister Belinda, I1 lodging house slavey - H. H. ROOT, Business Manager 183 W. G. RILEY - S. S. NQIITRUI- F. R. NEWMAN M. N. Pom: I. T. NUTTALL - ETHEI, WORKS SIDNEY HALL E'I'HI.YN PARTRIDGE ELSIIQ WILI.IAMs , . f ' , ' ll ' L 1 ff , ff 3 I fp? 1- P Q u I ll 5 0 I 0 Q3 A Q O 1 -A . , X 414 J' 9 0 ' q me KK X I A Musical Comedy by l-l. E. Russell, Herbert Blake and A. l... Gates Presented at Fisk l-lall, May ll and I6 For the Benefit of the Oraroncal League FRANK O. SMITH, Manager SCENE: An open Courtyard in Benares TIME: The Interregnum between two Hindu dynasties Cast of Characters Golly, a Hindu Knight of the Road - - - W. W. PIERSON Dingha Boo, his Sancho Panza R. B. DENNIS Emerson Sanky, an Oriental Yankee B. L. ll'lAIN Massachusetts Bay, his negro servant - W. D. KERR Professor Tookla Bun, a dispenser of culture - - C. VV. WARD Mahdi, a receiver of the Same - - A. V. COFFMAN Narquita, a segregated co-ed - - W. F. AXTELL Limarinda, who could be older - A. A. GREENMAN Boola, who once was younger - M. N. POPE Tambul, a student Bohemian H. VAN PETTEN Srlahdin, H - 5 A. A. BRONVN Guangahar, 5 HO better f W. A. STULTS Rigveda 8 ' - S W. F. BuoxrNINo Mahabharata - ambassadors seeking the king - A. M. PERRX Raniayana S l H. L. DAWSON Chorus of Students at the University of Benares, Meiriluers of the Bohemian Club S. SPARLING A. A. BROXVN D. C. I-IUBBART H. VAN PIi'l l'If1N, W. A. S'rUL'rs W. O. SHEIAARD, W. R. joHNsoN. Detectives in Search of the thief of the Quezarre, a jewel and the cause of it all. R. B. LJIQNNIS, Trainer A. A. BRLJWN, Stage lllanager I. L. LANE, Head Usher 184 , lf 1 1 v w n X A 5 N 1 -ly 1 - ii -Qx...-S-J. M Ni I SQCHATHQNX QEE WH . f -, MKS n I 1 11: .1 Officers Lxmics F. OATIRQS - - President j. A. Biaiimvs Vice-President EL1Z.'XBETH BRAGDON ---- - Recording Secretary G. A. FOSTER - Corresponding Secretary M. C. BRAGDON - - Treasurer Executive Committee -I. A. BIZLLOXVS I. T. I-IATFIIQLD E. L. SHUMAN Directors H. H. BRONVN G. P. DfERRICK h A. W. CAmP1sif1,L V. K. FROULA Aim TONVNSIEND I. L. ALnBAs'1'iaR E. P. CLAPP , Xiu f f .- -. ,Zi I f I . A: X- V-1 - . - f ' 54 - ffffi :12 7 - , ' -1915 ff 1 '2,1::f33 .. ' 'P Z EZ! -,,f'j'1-El'--d 'Q-Q- - :k ' Y f . ,Vx - e ' ff Fx . 152. .J --1 1. 'J' ' ' C if S be Ratt' i PATRICK NIURRAY, Captain i f ' No. I. E. B. PHILLIPS ,...-..:5 ig, KK 1:33, No. 2. I. L. BINDHAMMER ' ,JZ N 25 N J Z No. 3. E. F. IVIANSON -4.251 No. 4. W. E. XVALLACFI No. 5. I. E. S1'R1NGi1:R No. 6. ERNEST ANDERSON No. 7. Sv1.vicsTr-:R SPARLING No. 8. F. M. GIBSON 186 L13 CERCLE FRANCAI Gfficers lwesiflem - I'Il2I,IiN 1,I'I l'1.li Vice-Presiclem limmx Gxu4:1cNx1,xN Secrcmrv I-Ilarumxx G. IXXIICS '1'rcusm-er - Cl-I u1s'rlN1c KI.xcG1x1-'1-'Ex' -.,. 'YW may-ffifyifw Officers GUS'l'AV L. K,w1fm1xN - - - President I-Ilcnwlu H1fRM1N14: LIOCHBAUM - - Vice'P1-esident E151141 B,xK1sR - - - Secretary Rolslcrar MAT'1'IsuN - - Treasurer Executive Committee Grooms ISDWAKD PROP. Gmnczxc O. Cumua Plullf. JAMES Tfx1f'1' PI.-X'I'If'IIiLD DR. MARCUS Sim-sow 187 nXX,xXXll1,X Qyx, 3.9 X Q ff:-Q ! f if XN ,6 ?f. QQ K x:ggx, fl in!!-i,41V!t:V:SiY Y QF K i K DB . . . e . m ,ff f w 1 53 , . f ,f , X O1'gHlllZCd Nov. 14, IQO3 5 A ..-x Sr C F V l X Officers HIE' Q President - . C. M. SEGAR IWV X fig, h figs? Xxx V ice-President DOUGLAS F. STEVENS Q! X -kill, Secretary - C, BUZZARD .mi Treasurer - W. C. Gmms Sergeant-a.t-Arms A, L, FRY Members L. S. JONES Guo. E. BIEGGS W. C. GADDIS C. M. SIQQAR A. L, Fm' J. Porzcxus FAULKNER Gm' DIXUN O- I- JORDAN EGBERT F. MANSON I' C-BUZZARD DoUG1,,As F. STEVENS T. GVUIETTER F- I-IARNDEN GUY H- COX E. J. STOTLIQR CQORDON FULCHE1: J. PE1:x'1-1z COCAYNE A. L. REAM J. T. NU'I'TALL RALPH C. NIARCH ! xx i 188 - '-7 V Cm -4'-'JZ ff, D W 7 . 1 ff? 553 Ef. 'ffff5 .f.'fw f A 1.Ar'fg? f,f JW 1 1 ,fy w Wil fm f if . 'I-' . , 41 J' , M. X , ,' rp 1- w'x: ' M mfr!! Y. L1 embers Ny, X 6 A fb x I f ,X 5 vw ,x b IJIQAN '1'1iuM,xs F. I-Iwl.cs.x'l'1f , X V E -Q ' .-M X-- ' 9' G1-iwiuam B. Hn1.cs.x'1'1-1 X6 Wx .-fQ.j',.:, 2 I, C F KIFII-IXl'lfR MV! . . . , . . N ,xx -9 B. D. LEM 1-:RY 'f i . NS 2 1 X PN FJ P. M. I..u'12Rx' J ' yxplfg , X. xx ki 15. I F X 'ks F. J. -lOI'lNS'l'llN A. H. ,lOllNS'1'OX X Rumfzrclcli MLTRRM' j. A. B.xIcN11:s I'JUNN1Nu 1111.12 T114 mms Saou' MAR'1'H.x M. IDu:1im' E. W. FURBES Crms. Ms. lbxcxcm A. L. FRY 5 C IE W Wh. . - ..x.E OHTICCTS . - 189 CLUB PRQF, I-I. S. WHVPE O. H. BASQUIN ai. if -5: 1 5 1 sk MMM.. 111117 A i i 'f 1 A , Ellii I I0 ,par ,SGS lt 26 W pl L 6 Ex. nf'fRfr ip B., Good Q I Wifi I4 ouuded IQO2 1 Politics I f of Practical FRANK N. REED - CARL R. BRAGDON L. BROCKNVAY President - Vice-President - Chaplain - - . - H. Corresponding Secretary - FRANK O. SMITH Recording Secretaily - - GRANVILLE H. TXVINING Treasurer - - - Roy H. RIONIICR Members HERMAN L. BROCKYVAY FRANK O. SMITH CARL R. BRAGDON INIYRON E. TAYLOR FRANK N. REED SHELBY M. IIARRISON F. L. BINDHAMMER ERNEST E. CoLV1N ROY H. DIONIER IQOBERT B. ATCHISON G. H. TNVINING ELBERT A. VVATSON F. M. RARIG C. D. FOSTER M. L. FLANINGAM 1. F ff W MHSOHIC Club OfHcers President Secretary - Members HENRY LE IJAUNI FRANK O. SMITH BfII.Ii'l'US L. FLANINGAM XVALTER A. SAVVYICR GEORGE Tum SCOTT 190 - CTTO GUSTAF RYDEN CHARLES WILSON IQAMSHAVV ERNEST W. MCDUNALD CLYDE D. FOSTER CHARLES C. CASE C. NfCCANN Q S .. U 'fb VOLUNTEER. BANIT? g-If' I I enden hom I I I H XNIIL Im. 1Ic'IsIIILI I C X11 B IIISTICI Seuerwix , ..-A A. CHAII . - - C 4 - ' Q Officers yy Vice-Lender CHAIII.I:s H. SCIIREIBER fi ' ' N . V . Y 5 . ' . . . X . 1 N .f -A . S'I'IfII IfLI. Members of the Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions, who sailed during 1903 MR. H. G. 1YPII.l'JINli, N. U. '03, I-Iingliau, China MRS. H. G, I'JII.flINIi, N. U. '05, Hiughau, China RM' B. KIIIP, N. U. '02, Loanda, Angola, Africa MR. GI-10. W. BI:Ic1:r,:s, N. U. '02, Moi-udabud, India MRS. GIQII. W. BRIGGS, N. U. 101, Morzndabad, India NVILI. C. B00'I'H, N. U. ,O3, Chefoo, China ,II-:ssII-2 I. PI-t'I'IiIIs, N. U. '03, Muzaffarpore, India Young Womenis Christian Association EDITH NORTHRUII - EMILY GREENMAN - DAIsY MATHIS BETH VVHITE Officers - President Vice-President - - Treasurer - Recording Secretary ELVIRA SLACK General Secretary Chairmen of Committees Missionary ---- JULIA ICIPP Devotional - ELIZABETH BRONSON Membership EMILY GREENMAN Social - ELSIE WILLIAMS Bible Study - BERTHA CREEK Intercollegiaie ORPHA SMITH Finance - - - DAISY MA'fHIS Missionary Board of Control ETHLYN PARTRIDGE The Academy Association - DORA JONES Advisory Committee Mrs. JAMES A. JAMES, Chairman Mrs. THOMAS F. HOI.GA'PE Mrs. JAMES A. PATTEN Mrs. WM. A. DYCPIE Mrs. AMos W. PATTEN Mrs. MARTHA FOOTE Cnow Miss ELIZABETH BRAGDON IQ2 Young Menis Christian Association Officers V1'frSiflC11I - - - O. S. Huissnm' Vice-President - - - F. O, SMITH Recording Secretary - R. W. BAIRD Corresponding Secretary - C. H. MARK Treasurer - - - M. E. TAYLOR General Secretary - I'I,XRRY O. HII,I. Committee Chairmen Membership ---- F. E. SMITH Religious Meetings - F. O. SMITH Bible Study - VVM. R. JOHNSON Finance - - M. E. TAYLOR Lecture Course R. S. VAN PIQIJ1' Social - - - S. M. H,xItRIsoN Intercollegiate Relations C. H. MARK Missionary - - - M. I. PERDUI2 Statistics - A - A. R. ITEAPS Missionary Board of Control - R. J. HAIIIILTON House - - - D. C. HUBBART Advisory Committee J, A. jmtiis T. F. I-IoLoATIf G. A. Con W. A. DYCHE j, F. Olvrifs G. H. TOMLINSON Board of Directors WiI.I.I,xm IDIQIQRING W. A. DYCI-Ili J. A. JAMES T. F. HOLGATE G. A. Con WM. R. Joi-INsoN G. B. Wooos 193 Q ' ' N .. 3 F 42 5 iaxigl f 'N fi is 5 xii 2 ...auf '44 ' fLq'3f': X - 'Wher e fi Q W EVANSTON COUNTRY CLUB-FEBRUARY 26, 1904 Officers VVM. D. KERR - - General Chziirmau J. P. BUMER - - - Secretary Hi Pisi PT HAR1 LI - T easui-er Committee Sigma Chi WM. D. liERR CLAUDE CUMNOCK Phi Kappa Sigma DAVID PIANSON H. W. NVALKER Beta Theta Pi FRED L. MCKINNIQY SCOTT S. NORTRL1 Phi Kappa Psi F. R. BFXVMAN J. P. BA1 NILI' Phi Delta Theta H. L. I-IARKIQR OLIN A. WAIQEMAN f 4:5527 f ,X W7 '!'f L 4 .... i ff ii if f xi i 6 f i H ff. Ne Q' .-.- uv . ,ff N W nf . il Zi- 1? wggwfl , 'IWW , f iw Hifi FQ X M , QX X.- .,Jr,,i1urg: k Z Ji Y f i ffiilwff' hiff'ii-M' iii ff ' MJ fiif M 'W li ali i iwl f la 'm 'XJ H I 5 . 194 The Wranglers, Club Established at Norlhwestern University, May 20, 1904 Members in the University Garrett Biblical Institute FRANK M. RARIG, A. B., N01'lllXVCSlCl'l1 C1-mR1.1Qs E. S'ricRL11: ARTHUR W. RARRQ FM' A. CHEORGE T. PALM A1.B1zR'1' H. NASH BAR'rHoLoM1fw I. SPRNCE C HARLES W. RAM College of Liberal Arts kqK1l1'17l'j MILic'L'Us L. F1.ANiNcis.xM f1z1z1'n11r MQUN is R S11 j7hl7 111 0 rw CI-IESTER BFIRTRJXM RARE F1'L',vh111r'11 SHAW Gus S. BRONVN I Y S 416 QRLGMQ inf' K 1 g 1 1 X f V 5 0 W if 6' 'iv A cf 'iq , lXR3i'.ssii5:4fff3f3,s' I z Wwxb At R3 . 1 f' N ., Q 197 IfIr:RR15R'r W. Hass JUHN BARNr:s FRANK N. REED JOHN G. LAW SIMON M. IQANAGY HENRY J. VVHITNEY Rox' E. FULLIQR EPSIHILUN NU Senior Sorority Alpha Chapter Founded at Northwestern University, November, 1903 Patronesses AIRS. S. C. BRONSGN MIQS. MARTHA FOOT1-I CROXV BTRS. A. A. GREENMAN Sorores in Facultate 1'IIiLEN SMITH GRACE MERCER ELIZABETH G. ITIILLMAN CARRIE E. IYIASON NELLE JOHNS EL-IZABETH RAY BERTI-IA WHITE EMILY GREENMAN Sorores In Universitate ORPHA SNIITI-I GRACE MERCER LILLIAN VVALTERS AMY OLGEN CHARLOTTE TI-IoMI'soN EDNA WII.Cox IVIYRTLIC JOHNSTON IIIZSTER SPROUL MARGARET SEAGER ELIzAIsE'I'I-I BRoNsoN ALICE SILLIRIAN ELEANoR F. LEWIS CLAIRE SIIIILE LELA D. TULLIS LoI.A STEPHANIE THAYER EDITI-I A. NORTHRUI' ESTELLA SEARIGHT ANNA K. PAUIPA MAEEL M. IJERICN ANNA L. SEAMAN LAURA B. SAIsIIfsoN NIAUDE M. BIARTIN IDA GREEN BETH VVHITIQ FLGRENCE GQLD IICSSIIC GATES MAEEL A. DPZCKER NIARGARIZT LIVERMORIE NIILDRED SMITH EIINA TISDRICK STELLA CHAPI'lCI.L EDITH DENNIETT ETTA X7AUGHAN ISABEL VVARRINGTON FI.oRENCE BALDVVIN GRACE MERCER MARY LYoN HEDWIG HOCHBAUIYI HIiI.IiN SI,oCUM LUISIC RAEIIER LUCY DERICI4soN AILIEIEN HIGGINS Colors Garnet and Rose Pink 198 x if I x ,UV 1 -. K V ,, . .V .,,.,A , .A 12, 1 2 if I 47' 9 9' 4944 X 5 0CU3 TIE UTHR RY 1' : F ff 7 'iV'AQ is xA ':' 'W ' .V ,,.vi,A - ,AJV .I 1 Wm, ff 23? ',.' E .rf 'I' .L ,V.f11w13, A A ' f . , 52:1 -WJ E .'.', , QQ f 1 ,f -BEM a 1,11 MHZ STj VJ W D Qi J wfitixw A414 3-lwixw qfm W! l! f f T4-'P . , Q5 ,j Q!! ffWj5,1f Tffr1f ff'f f 1 fp +11 vi 2ef 5irg,f5z ?lfW IK I WW !WM,5f:'I . V A ' A w il W Q 2 ,liffm X W W 115 1. I gl il W Mmm! ffgf?!F1'f , + f 1 f M ,MV 1 ,6:VX! I f i: ' 1' 1 1, R 'jx of N f w p A , M m 5 2195 W l i ., g1l,+g1K, fA X Hinman Literary Society Officers H, H. PIARRIS - President G. H. RECH - - Vice-President A. E. SMOTHERS Secretary D. R. MCIGRENN' - Treasurer H. MCIOPINSON Sergeant-at-Arms H. E. RUSSELL - - Censor Members C. L. ARMSTRONG H. IVICJOHNSON C. R. BRAGDON G. S. FULCHER H. H. HARRIS S. M. PIARRISON H. G. JAMES C. F. IORDAN E. B. IQITTLEMAN W. D. IQICLLEY W. H. LONG A -' 'Z ,L J. of, - 4 r ,1 . Q by Ill 'f'n N- fm- wi.- E7' s g S 202 D. R. MCGREXN' F. A. MOON A. H. NASH D. A. PET NTT C. S. RAMSI-IAVV A. RARIG G. H. RECH E. A. SMOTHRRS W. MILLIZEN Rogers Debating Club Officers President - C INIT HOUT Vice-President - 1 L Brxomnmrr' Secretary - R BANNISTTP Treasurer - C. L. SUI rrc sr Chaplain I. E. SPRINGER Choi-ister' - - W. E. GRAY Sergeant-at-Arms - - j. TURNER Critic ' - - F. M. Rfxruc Members C. J. joHNsoN W. E. GRAY C. INT Hom' J. TURNER I. E. SPRINGER S. CRAVLIN F. L. BrND1-IAMMER F E SMIFII E. J. As'rHAL'1'ER C. L. SURPRISE I L Moss W. A. SQUIRES M. I. PERDUIC 1+ A NACLFY J. J. LAW 1. R. BANNISTER M W lN1E1 RILL W. H. llrlEENTZ A. G. ANDERSON G H Cfxm R. I. IVES C. N. Krvuobor. R. F. KARR J. F. RoMMEL F. ZENTMIRE M. RIVERS Colors Old Gold and Purple Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rogers! Rogers! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! 205 H, M. DERBY Adelphic Literary Society OEICCTS M. MERIJBIIX - F. VV. - President Vice-President H. CLUTTON - S CARL LONG - Treasurer E. A. GREENLAW - Critic . C. AYER - CCl'Ct211Ay - Sergeant-at-A1'ms I. A. BIDDLE G. E. BIEGGS - W. C. AYIER -I. A. BARNES Chaplain Ambassador S. H. GILBERT A. E. PIARRIS C. -TUs'I'IcE Members G. E. BEGGS E. F. BIDDLE C. LONG I. A. BIDDLE C. H. NIARK Gus BROWN JOHN MASSIEN V. A. CRUMBACKER MOISES NIIERUBIA F. H. CLUTTON H, M. DERBY R. E. FULLER 1. J. SCOTT H. G. SMITH W. R. WILEY 3 ' 1, Xf, ,,f. 3 A :gf . . QL 206 J. W. WITTER + Alethenai Literary Society Mf1'1 1'u- L1vE 0ff1cers P1-esidem GRACE DIICRCER Vice-President FANNIE CAMPBEL1. Secretary IISSSIE M. GATES Treasurer - 011111-1A SMITH Critic - - AMY OLGEN Members FLORENCE BUTZ GRACE NIERCIQR NELL1E RODGEIQS AMY OLGEN DAISY PEARCE STELLA CHAPPELL KAT1-1A1z1NE PIUNDLE ELVIRA j. SLACK ED1'1'H SHEDD FANNIE CAMPBELL LOUISE NORTON IESSIE M. GATES ETHLYN PARTRIDGE ELIZABETI-1 BRONSON IVIABLE THOMPSON ALICE SHURTLEFF EDITH NORTHRUP ORPHA SMITH BESSIE PEARCE INA BUSWELL DAISY MATH1s ISABEL VVARRINGTON L1L1-1AN WALTERS REBA HURN EMILY GREENMAN ANNA WALTERS SALLIE FISHER , 209 Eulexia Literary Society OfHcers MYRTLE L. -IOHNSTON President LAURA F. ULLRICI4 - - Vice-Presidem ALICE M. MONTGOMERY Secremu ELSIIQ M. BAKER - - - - Treasurer BLANCHE L. GRIOSON Sergeant-at-Arms Members MILDRED G. AUTEN OLIVE R. SIBERTS NELLR S. JOHNS SIDNEY HLALL LIQLA D. TULLIS MAUDIf2 M. NIARTIN MYRTLE L. JOHNSTON IENNIE B. WHITE LAURA F. ULLRICK LILY M. YOUNG IQATHLEEN MOORE ELSIIE M. BAKER 210 RUTH E. DREWV ALICE M. MONTGOMERY BLANCHE L. GRIGSON DAISY M. GIRTON EDITH L. LONG EDNA L. BOVARD LITTA M. HAISE EDITH DENNIQTT IDA H. XQING FLORENCE J. WOODWORTH DORA E. JONES FRANCES D. HULRERT cuT9 , ND G Af 1 ,ff , X. f-x S ll-u'1 5.iI2 v-x 133112 mriu gnu when all mzn shall speak mall nf gmt FIRED AT RA DO 2 1:51 mn nm lan ssl rm El 1:31 nn mn ssl nga nn mn nm mn an nm mn nga up lm ua ua Less ua ua ua ua ua as ua -a ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua ua One vast substantial smilef' CHUNK I'IlLL A light to guide, a rod to check the erring, and reprove. PROP. Hr'1LGA'1'Ii He is a little chimney, heated hot in :I moment, F. O. SMITH HFor I am nothing if not critical. Scorr Nonrrauv I am the hero of a Sunday School bookg I shall die young. C. E. STICKLE Only Z1 little lower than the angels. JENNIE VVHIPPLE As short and dark as is a winte1 s day. RIKINOSUKI HOJIO But still his tongue ran ong The less of weight it bore, the greater easefl H. E. GANSTER A magnified clothes-pin. E. 1. ASTHALTER I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and so good a continuerfi ALICE FLUKE I am so fresh that new green blades of grass Turn pale with envy as I pass. FANNIE GILLAN Another argument against co-education. JOHN AND LOLA I am a sage and can command the elements, at least I think I can. F. T. CANVOOD Up from the meadows rich with corn. GUY DIXON 213 The boy with the sleepy walk. BILL GAZLAY. Why did she love him? Curious fool, be still! Is human love the growth of human Will? CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. Nature has framed strange fellows in her day.' JOHN SLOCUM. Who can foretell for what bright cause this darling of the gods was born? OLIN WAKEMAN. I am determined every chance to take - To acquire knowledge, tho, I make a break. ELLA TRELEASE. O, reform him, brothers. FAYE WALKER. I am one of nature's little kingsfl W. I . AXTELL. 4'An infinite deal of nothing. ELEANOR HALL. Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works? ANDY WILLSON. He never shows any real enthusiasm except when he's cussingfl CHAUNCY STRATTON. I am Sir Oracle, and when I ope my lipghiio dog bark. PROF. CUMNOCK. Mine honors are my lifeg Take honors from me, and my life is donef' A. L. ELMQUIST. U 'Tis true that she is much inclined ' To chin and talk with all mankind. FLORENCE JENKINS. HAfter all there's no fool like a young fool, because from the nature of things he's got a long time to live. JULIUS BALMER. Who all in raptures, their own works reportf' PROF. GRAY. Greater men than I may have lived-but I doubt itf' DAVID HANSON. , as f mul- f A . f L. w t: 5 .:Pf'J- f b -- Vx . 1 A f - l'Ei I rf :- e h if if if. ' '5'l61Wf,: g VtW2 ,4 1 f - V .5- lal in 251' , 'F' IEE Dos -df' '11 rw g -'-HH-'?5f3 f'yf?1 g! 51' ' ' f S 1- 1 Gag-.l a QE sr - EE-'M 'r l ft 5T'5'i9L'9-ff' 'fl-53. . f l- fi 7 4. J' 4' Wmzfagf ai-iiEff'r il?-Vik ywylf pa? - 4 , -- -A4 -. .ff so' L '...f 'I '-' Inu if -A Wfaigqiflli f .lm I 1 ' W fill e f' - LM? 'I Jia 1, ,V-I - B -V 9 -If X-wb 'flf 'T 'Y q E f - A IV !!! I 3-'in fo :fi O1 I WM MWLZM li 1 - W 214 -lust So Oh! Baillot's long and Baillotls lean And Baillot's fond of his nicotine. ,ff . Yellow tooth and yellow nail, Yellow skin will tell a tale. He peers through glasses which repose 6 Q, At the end of his aquiline nose. nur f jf' 7 ' W lyfi f Serenely he smiles on the heedless co-ed Who plunges in boldly where French fear to tread. H' 1. 'F' ohz Baillot's mug and Baillot's lean 'M' 77 And he's the jolliest snap we've seen. mAh! mef' sighed Aileen so blasee, HNorthwestern is dull I must sayg The men bore me so,- So crude, doncher know- They'll bore me to tears if I stay. There was a young fellow named Cummy Whose smile was like that of a mummy. All he did was to jolly And talk like a dolly And say UNO-nie no like a dummy. There's a fresh college fellow named Balmer W'ho fancies himself quite a charmer. When he dances around He looks like a clown, And he always shakes hands like a farmer. Poor Balmer! 219 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- ln D .VA Nota rural Yes Ma'm, but a uYes, 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 few, With Hslips to look after and Hcall-downs to brew. The whistling suitor she stands on his head While she chides somewhat gently the naughty co-ed, ,. ., is 5 is Whom she sends to her room policed and unfed. .-1.1 , gjlfs ' fa, H, Thus ever she toils from morning till night So that the -girls will all behave fight, xii Q is 4 . . . Aesthetic, proper, prim and polite. .vfiffli l 1' 2- '-.-'I Q 41,51 fi-If Nw 5-'gfw 1 .. 5 - wil 4421211-::f',ai:'H, I l . e fp .. lf X f'ff i?i21'l 'Vs if S2251 I QQTTQX Ml! N-X -sd Q-st. , 40' 'S-W2 jr? Wh or 'er -V ? f'f:-Prfi'- f X --g .' 2-.12 I U H M. Lfi- 1 ' fs t:- N A 'W if-Zr 216 Skirts Curtis I II Once upon a time One clay there chanced along There gamboled on the green A Wulff, but strange to say, The softest little lambkin, The gentle little lambkin The fairest ever seen. P.. ,, 3 Didnlt run away. in N f V , f iv Nor was the 'Wulff inclined ,. HWhat makes the Wulffey love the lamb? To cut the lambkin dead, i N 7 The children all did cry. But preferred to tarry Because the lamb loves Wulffey so,,' And play with him instead. The teacher made reply. There's a youth who's known by his Hart Q From the girls he can't live apart, 'Q 6 1 VVe ask him to go 1 With the fellows, you know, G just once in a while, to be smart. - Vg, t An aesthetic gent Of literary bent Is Scott. A soprano once was he A lawyer he would be Great Scott! Q There was a young man called Blu 'tb 5 1 Ir Who vowed Alice he'd ever be true. 'D But the blame little fool L Came up here to school Q? -ar. And told Laura the same thing too. 'Q But he lied. Ag 'b ZI7 I! is ff' O ,au - g W B . J OZ'-- A- fs AA- t l , W 1 G K A wart! fa Me 'ZUAVK Lv 7'KIKl'ZfEIl,.ii O. F. LONG-To retain your reputation as a Kentucky gentleman I would suggest that in future you omit all sarcasm from your conversation. C. I-I. MARK-To avoid difficulty put the whole class on the Syllabus board. The minority are always likely to make trouble. DAVE HANSCJN'fNO indeed, Dave, I am afraid you are a failure as president. You are about as successful at playing football as you are at leading meetings. Don't get discouraged, send a stamped envelope for my book 'Success through Failure. CLAUDE CUMNOCIi1fIl Your plan is good but it will take great skill in carrying it out. Q21 Be careful not to overdo it. Some of the girls might get next. t3l YVhy should you want to go to all the parties anyhow ? HAZEL Sizituiufzv-Of course, dear, if that red ribbon is the only one you have, wear itg I would suggest a change. TOT MCDERMITHZAFE you crazy. VVhat if it is leap year, flu is in no position to be engaged. PROF. WILLARU-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. F.. C. ANDERSON-I am glad to hear how much my advice has helped you. You are sure to fool the public, some even now think that you are president of the University. FRANK MORRIS'Of course, Frank, sweaters are nice things to have, but I don't approve of the way you got your last one. PR015. SIMPSoNfFifteen minutes each morning on my etiquette chart will in time cure the trouble that the students complain of. I. W. IQJBINSON-No, don't have that injured air when you are called on to recite. The profes- sor does not mean to hurt your feelings, so assume a more cheerful tone. THOMAS HOLGATPZ-I have spent much time on your case and so have not answered you sooner. These suggestions may prove helpful to you. VVhen making speeches in chapel: Ill Have something to say. tzl Say it quickly. Donlt try to extemporize, it is so tiresome for the audience. tgj Sit down. JAMES TAFT I-IAT1fIrQ1,b-They are 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. IQIQVVMAN-I am afraid I can suggest nothing for you. Th difficult to handle and oftentimes incurable. ese chronic cases of grouch are 218 IF WE ONLY KNEW I-low soon Bindhammer will come to a head and burst. ' I What Edna Holderness was able to teach. Who told Cawood he could draw. Why Riley holds D. U. as the goal of his ambition. What anybody sees in Iomniy Lewis. I ,Eggs g XX hether Becknell ever missed a football game. , 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 Gabriells trump can waken Thorndike. When Scott Nort1'up's mustache will start to grow. Whether Martha is as cute as she thinks she is. gg., , , . . . I- fWlif Q ll hat is the matter with Sexauer. k T. Ai, f 1 3 sf Cgfiizgitt' I 3' q Whether Thomas I-Iolgate likes to have his ,353 ' x hand on the throttle. fail R II ill 'SEX I Which Allie likes the better. DID YOU EVER NOTICE Bragg? tqaeam 319,466 f'N X . 4,1 b 1 :X ii Qu? 3 , WS J I .4-C' .1,, its ff ,5 x XV I-Iojio's green necktie? klwll The naughty little twinkle in Frances Northrop's eye? That Kelley walks like Prof. Crew? How Chas. Blair walks with his shoulders? How Ike Springer likes to talk about himself? That Perry Cleveland is getting more civilized every year? That Cumnock thinks even his department is the most im- portant in school? How C. H. Mark exerts himself to speak forcibly? 219 4 THE N ORTHWESTERN ENGAGEMENT BUREAU :C 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. K HEADQUARTERS: I902-3, SHERIDAN COTTAGE I903-4, PEARSONS HALL For recommendations we refer to W. G. RILEY AND P. H. CLEVELAND ATTENTION ! STUDENTS ! ! Have you seen our New Series of Literal Translations? We make a specialty of printing in 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 FOR HINDS 81 NOBLE PUBLISHING COMPANY WANT ADS. WIANTED: A Shampoo. Tom Scorr. WQANTED: Some more student detectives. T. F. HULGATE. IWANTEDZ Any sensational re- marks made by our professors in the class room. Good prices from Chicago papers. E. E. CoLviN. WIANTIED: A place on the '06 Syllabus board. HOWARD RICPHERRIN. WANTED: A little more person- ality. IEARLE GSELL. NOR'WESTERS Mr. Ward, President of the City National Bank, said Good 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 Devon Streets. FAVE WALKER, Sec. l GREENIVIAN-TRELEASE DETECTIVE AGENCY Are you in trouble or are you curious? ls there some danger hanging over you that you wish to avoid? Let us tell you. VVe can give you full information about any mem- ber ofthe university at any time. We can Gnd out the allowance, friends. social standing or pedi- gree of any person on the campus. XVe know everything and every one. John A. Scott is on our force. All information is strictly con- fidential. Address GREENMAN-TRELEASE DETECTIVE AGENCY, EVANSTON, ILL. , aloe Moss to the Librarian: May I sit here and study? NOTICE: eThe practice rooms at the School of Music have been fumagated C ! l and are again ready for use. fSignedl A. H. XVILDE, Registrar. In a moment of absentminded- ness Miss Ethel VVorks answers Professor Grant's roll call with Hella PERSONALS Olin A. W. Why don't you Write? T haven't heard for Weeks. MARX' R. To whom it may concern:- I have returned to college. Will be at home to all callers every day, and will be ready for any class office. EDNA. Baltimorei-This beats Woin- ans? College. Dead easy to be popular. Better come at once. NIARTHA BARR. P. D. :-Have found my affin- ity. She is a Winner. Am suffi- ciently happy. W. S. G-ZL-Y. E. K. :-Have joined the best sorority in college, It is great. Am having the time of my life. ELEANOR HALL. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: a new snap course. Ger- 'man G. Any one can have same by appearing at Room 25, Lunt Li- brary, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9 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. CLAUDE Cuiunocic. IJOSTZ An opportunity to mention myself and my work one day in walking alone from University Hall to Lunt Library. W'ill Ender please deliver same, to use at earliest conven- ience. F. BINDHAMMER, FO UND Z An entirely new method of blufhng any professor, even the most astute. Same will be im- parted to my favored friends on re- quest. Hum-r MCPHERRIN. LCJSITNZ Our Shepherd. 5 feet, 9 inches high, light complexion, very smooth and slippery. Answers to the name of F. Gates Porter. Re- turn him at once as he is needed. PHI KAI'I'A Psi. LOS'1'-Omit. BELLE LovEnALE. NORTHUUESTER ONE-THIRD WEEKLY l:'.CJ.SIV1l l'l'l, ' - NIRNRGER AMATEUR DRAMATICS An illustrated magazine containing: fifty pages of valuable information on what's wanted for amateur minstrelsy. Shows how to put on a irreat perform- ance. Sent on application. Enclose stamp for postzure. XYILLIARI D. KICRR, Eynxsrox Hlll'Nli. EDUCATION THAT EDUCATES NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF AFFECTATION Over a hundred graduates occupy- ing high positions in every line of activity. Every graduate a living advertise- ment of our system. Faculty 2 Miss Pocm' LI'I l'LE - - - Department of Baby Tall: Miss ALICE Lyoxs - - - Miss At.1CnF1.uKis ---- Department of Making Eyes Miss Gimycri LQREEN - - - Department of Fonetic Spellin Miss ESTHER BARNA1zp - - Awful Example Enrru Lrr'rI.E BULL DURHAM REIGNS SUPREME FACULTY SMOKER GREAT SUCCESS Last Saturday evening, the members of the College faculty who partake of the '4weed, both publicly and on the T. were pleasantly entertained at the house of Prof. Baillot. The elongated professor of French and jup. Hough spent the first part of the evening together in clouds of social smoke. Later P r ofes s 0 rs Lo ey, Ctunnoek, 'l' h o l'11 di k e, VVillard, Clark, G ra y an d Lo n g sneaked in through the side e n t r an c e. Prof. Hatfield came in through the front door in the hope of creating a sensation and getting his name in the Chicago papers. Cigarettes, pipes and cigars were furnished in abundance by the genial host. Curnnock read The Low- backed Cart Clark told his oldest Storiesg Gray spoke of the prominent people he had inetg Hatheldtold his warexper- ieuces for the 384th time. Al- together it was an occasion long to be remembered. As they went out, each one was given a box of Nix-E-VVon't-Tellu for a souvenir. , THE REALMS OF NIGHT A new book by the young author. Wutiim fjlllill. SHEPARD. This is astory ofthe ideal Arcadian life, describing the aesthetic love story ofthe perfect college man and the realistic college xzirl. lt is full of high altruistic thoughts and every man is the better for having: read it. Bound in cloth :incl gold. 1313 paires. l'rice 35 cents, including posture and packing. Iiliztxm 'lat' Di5i.'rA Prix. Co. F. U. Sxuru, Manager Ask your Hair Dresser for THE NEW PATENT POMPADOUR Latest and most popular fashion KAN KROIQHNKE Sore AGENT MELLIN'S FOOD For Babies and Gtowintr Children, It is a most nourishing food. These are our loving: advertisements in NoR'rHu't-:s'rERx . , Q V ' , a f-246 . mqqwt, V, JU, it M . ' X ff it Necl Tommy Harold Conley Lewis Sheridan 3 Organizations Northwestern Athletic Association Officers Vice-President - - HANSON Secretary-Treasurex' - - - F, O, SMLTH I I Chief Motion Maker - - BARNES da cr W - . , . , , kJ ' u 3. Q - Assistant Motion Maker SABIN I A' W .: o 1' is ' I' Chief Seconder - - POPE ll I E In Topeka Assistant - - - F. O. SMITH 1' ff 1 - ' 'W 4 Mover of the White Ballot - BINDHAMMER N Noiuinator A - - - FLEAGER -pour JAP , J -. Audience - THE REST OF THE ASSOCIATION MQTTO- In his Sigma. Chis vincenius' VVARRINGTON WULF11' S1-IUR'i'1,i41Fiv :WF lx I txt 'V T45 ' , I-IoNoRARx' Milziwiislitas, TI-IE CLASS OF 1906, PX' C. 1-1. MARK, Pi-esidem. ws I LTPIRISIIXINK iNfIAi:GA1P1fiax' Ismsilzi, O. WARRiNoToN ICAR1. C. ANDERSON W. G. RILEY Gm' H. Cox JOHN A, KAI'I'liI.MAN C. A. Biticsos Rosifziu' I. HAM11.'roN VVARRIIN F. AX'I'I'1I.L H. A. E. CHANDLER 222 I-lash A homo marchait down the street. Wlishing he had quelquechose to eat He fragt un homnie that he met on the rue XYhere he Could get an oyster stew. The honime 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 travs. The Koech came in and placed the dish Of oyster stew upon the Tisch. The homo smiled as he ast his soup, For he was hungry als a lottp. He ate his meal without a mot, And when he was fertig, arose to go. Er gah the waiter a punch on his carte. And he donned his hat, then to depart. Alors, pour couper this story short. Homo se Ievait and hastened tlort. Did he tip the waiter? No, oh no. Pour he was a 'ahilf' at the li. X O. I fo ., Q s g-X, P . X Zy itmg A if 7 a- Q' x V 'iit i , M, I 29 ' ,f t ,f - 1 of it f X X X 1 if X f 1M- 5 Xxoa isgksxll f- i - E 'l - 15- 1 ' :- If . 'Q f if - ' -.5 L2 if M I , SANS 'T A ff- Jtl' t wif I ih W f X W W mx, i' ' ' ll 7 fn 1,57 Xl t v t, at, M t it , if ll f . ' . i i i if t 1 ,' aku til l i t qt' vs- X X f X ,X Il W y at f f I .2 W ilk ff, Q. ' j X l 4 Kun!! f 4 ll A X DEQ' 05-.M-Mf-y aoofrffya offffa 9445517 7795 .ff TUA Tfofv an so fr Ogg Q Q SQUAD N' ,ex V f xv' 1x C, r 3 A xt - Pfffldii 5? .qjxx ig? q J ,aff lx' xt . ff? K3 - J-Q-. xg Qeitows , - ,gig ' 1 fi W7 jhfx gf f f if 5 l ' ' if 'Q W1 55 - X 7 1, 4 1' 59' Q' w X Xt X -'2,f f fb- E Wim N. Sh W met H W i X fd ip t f V ' - . ' ' if , -' H. W ,.,, it t f f 'R 'f-'WL M t ' . 13' . 'I N f f Mt f , It f f ii? yt Xl BWI? 'N fa 't , ' ,nhl Pk PARING awe' 'Magi k 5 l W -2,225-41:52, THFEJECOND ,, it kt wg caffpazfefv WITH ffff MAROONJOFF k 4 N Z7 ' fa A f at '42-C 5-.5 sk bt'9h'i'fi- 1 214 .Y7WG6.Y!fV LWW7 7772 CHXCAGOVOJTOCIY BUNCH f4P144!77fY6' AN ATTACK Preparing for the Spring Campaign 223 yt i l,. x 1.-. rm Bonn 45 . . x BT wg Students' Dictionary Q Q , ,:-,v- lt? A q Ji Lake Atwell, a beautiful expanse of water lying 43 feet X' ,W Sf,,ii 'Qi'UNf south of the 1902 fountain. I., 17 ,M it - :Q I - Q W7 .Ai Bulletin Board, a trysting place. Er f Qlisiiii ts ' . i A Chapel service, a course in compulsory religion. in ,1 Dean, chief of police. Lake Shore, Cupid's highway. X ,Kp V! ,w O, our book maker. l , I V U iff Old College, our own fire-trap. R , v-.- I-,L ZS? 5-r . ' ' Phil. E., a group of students who Want to graduate. if Registrar, the desk sergeant. ' V 1 Syllabus Board, a delusion and a snare. fi , 1 'H , , , et' f F u...J - School of Oratory, a noisonie pestilence. V- Snap, a course of study, with reverse English. ' K Thesis, a compilation of cribbings from various authors. X t as I 4i'v1rd!'X XC1. J eff? Q l i ' It Unite J fit l '1FK Bindhamrner, an ideal street car cond uctor. Junior Play, a play given by sophomores. See Manager Root JI In '73, NX W Glee Club, a shadow of former glory. I, HI Varsity Band, a brilliant bunch of uniforms. if . fi-'ffm' no W1 If P N Km iif ',llllll Pan-Hell, a half for the Whole. Prep., a training school for Phi Psi. Syllabus, an illustrated catalogue of all departments and affil iated institutions published for the benefit of the manager. 3353, Phi Delta Theta, ,lohn B. Romans, Mgr. Evanston x ,L x - Batting Averages Home Run-William R. Johnson. 0 00:4 . 'gif 'PQ' 'r l'y17Vy,,ilv' Stolen Base-Ganster. g Ly! ,I x 5 ' ,' If-. Put out-Frank Young, Van Deventer. ff! W ag- MIMIZWJI-A ... H- - - , , 51-QL. , MQW-i,'.'l! it Our Junior Play . f 91 lily...-5 Battery-The Derbys. . - il 4 ' 1,7 6 .-gf G, t -. Best record for Diamond-Aileen Higgins. 25 I fm sf a j lik I 1 I' if Shortstop-Fred Collrnan. Error-Nadine Robertson in Pi Phi. X Wa.,-f Y I 'M' Manager-Delta Tau Delta. Congratulations, Alpha Phi l ! Herbert Festus McDougal to a High School girl: Now I want you to come to college and be an Alpha Phig for the Alpha Phis are among the girls what the Phi Kaps are among the boys. 224 Notice Wt-11-Qittaxs, there are certain students in this university who consider themselves shining lights 1 in their classes, and XYlfIliliIi.XS, these same students, in order to it appear to the Professor wiser than they are. have acquired the habit of asking foolish questions illlllllkllligt tlil lllllllll' 'R 1 f 'ferre w t 54, m y fi i ill' W NASA l r ' llillm W llli f and of talking most of the time in the class fi L l 5' room. and, S hwy? l ,',t3ill.x,'-1-.'tx1 i ., .'Q-pil' . XVHI-ZRE.'xs, these same persons do exceed- , . V I X. ..-.gag-.Q K.-ll ingly tire the rest of the class with their talk lt llrs-Q-Q,-.'.g-'hmlwl -' -'.44t:'-QQ: V under the pretext of heing seekers after truth, l . . , i,'-'-'llfiw I while tn fact they are only after grand stand' .,Q:ilf.,-.l:'-IIA ' Rfk- wh-f-itil lt d .SI, ::g:E . p ays, an , RUSH Wil XVHERICAS, these students think that nobody .lr is onto them, therefore- 'lf l X . ' 4541: 4 7 4- W: BP: IT Rtesotxicn, that we hawl them out as is helitting this kind of conduct. Let the following reform their ways: English I? History BC French AA Literature B Mathematics A: Philosophy A Economics A Economics B 7 ,Vip Xp .1 ., .NW V' 3 lvl K X ff Ni a? i' ' l 'l filtfly .sl -1 '7 if t Q iii X ll I lla 'l, l' lfltl tsl y l ll l W t , f ll I es. ' ' ff.. C1-1R1s'rtNic M,xcG,xF1f1':Y J. C. Jusrtciz Aniziaxintfz PRoc'roR lWYRTI.I-I -IUHNSTON I-I. E. GANs'rRR MRS. Bitsotuw ALICE FLUKE YIARRY ALLEN ELICANOR l'IALL ODELI, Smit-ARD S. MIENNO KANAGY JOHN WLILFF F. T. Cfxwoon F. L. BINDHAMMER Stickle, reading in English F: I clon't know whether I ought to say this, professor-- Danm it. Fanny Gillan to Elmer Blu: I always thought your frat was bum until I met Larry Barker. 225 Student Recital ff Duet-HO, Happy Day that Fixed My Choicef' ff wx Q Allison Ray Heaps wlflln Isabel Ormiston Warrington. I '- ' ' nc . if I Paper- The All ,Round Philosopher. X4 Miletus Laughingyet Flaningam. , ml Song-HI wants to be a man like Romans-O. Q ' Ralph Waldo Emerson Millizen. X y X XXQQZJ Paper-HPower Through Reposef' fy , l A C. Iob Luther. 1-A cz . Duet- Moonlight Sonataf' J Arthur H. Sanford 15 Margaret Seager. 6. Reading- The Still Small Voice. Christian Frederick Kleihauer. 7. Song-HDraw Me Nearer. 8. Moving Pictures len Dobson. l N KM .W i i v ' P lit? You .f fir Mi' l Kill .i flvw,,5:'i. l yy 1, vga WN 9 X ' Y ' Amy Olgen in University Hall David Hanson at a party. xg X ll Observant Freshman at chapel: HHow aged Mr. Stickle must bel He always addresses the choir as l 'childrenl . y NNN X ,, i' . flat l ll ii, P l :,,', gjlrft li i.iM.llmf I l ' ul w 'flllllf ,fi , ' , ii f ljivglw L, Arthur Warts. 1 y nxt' Q lllwfyny lllllllflll , passed your house last My g 'i',yiL im nightf' lfll. df, ,Ui ,gg L lit Frances Bowdle: HI it-, liwjifi l Ili., hope you always will, zigfif' ur . M1'. VVatts. N -li' Ill lv A uni il X N il Muhlernan and Barnes say grace at O'Flaherty and Devine-'s. Devine says, HWhat,s the matter with that soup? Shall I 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 Skin Deep Little dust of powder, I-W Little daubs of paint, ' Make Aileen's complexion ZF Look like what it ain't. Sky blue eye and creamy hair A long lean man named Asthalter i A dainty girlish youth I swear. NVould like to lie led to the Altar. l Does he ever dissipate? It's leap year you know t Twice one week he sat up late, So the girls have ri show 'l'ill almost twelve. and no mistake. To lead him along by the halter. Xml Dear little Skirts. I l I ,rid . e. , K my A studious student styled buckle, , Is fanciful, foolish, and Fiekle, 9 I We have qnivers and quakes C35 At the music he makes f Till our toes truly tingle and tickle. At the Sigma Nu Party:- Laura Wilberton to George Hart: 6'My dress used to be with a high neck hut I had it washed and it shrunk. ,Z George: lJon't have it washed again. I-ll Il 1 --1 4 '- 'Ll ISF . li, J.-:Fi - , li ' ., .:55..l-. L1-ir' rl 'i' n A H11 Use Rubifoam-Carlson 'iSunny jim Le Damn Harold Mehlullen. kissinfr Gretchen Martin ffoodlive on the train, g'Tell father Illl he home soon. E' Cv .. Miss VVhipple, reading in English Fz4 I would like to say, by way of explanation, that I have written rt parody on 'The Tale of the Shirt'-erger, I should say 'The Song of the Shirt', Prof. Clark:- VVell, Miss XVhipple, I think that if it were starched suflieiently stiff it might be used as a parchment. 227 f DDD Q THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. - INCORPORATED 23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. ROBERT O. CLOWRY, Prestdeniiand General Manager. Recelver's No. Time Filed , X Check ALO l QPSS' l xCD Qc-Afdsf SE '.!!.E?.::.::?:'::::s::S.::e.::2x.':.':.t'e 'ml yrs .5-K. we 1903 Tom fs' C'-51 C.. . 10 Yfb Q vw 0-uv., fucefvvirx., 31921 3. en-. usffaiztmsf. , IS' READ THE NOTICE AND AGREEMENT ON BACK. .E Announcements Mr. Festus McDougal would like to announce that he gets only three letters 21 week from Miss Price. Any report to the contrary is incorrect. Any persons who have clothes they would he willing to give to needy parties, please connnunicate with the secretary of Alpha Chi Omega. T MML F. O. Smith, why do you have to go 0 , ' . , C ? :X , 7 . . A - S ! I .,4N. outside the slftss lent the college gnls ' . V , fl XVISC enough. MWHQES' Je it iii ' e il . O. tried to bribe the committee not to put this in l Student.. ' A -LLL' but his 'liheztter tickets and dinner Clid not look good eimtlizhx-C,'11i.s' fum' Gr1'mix. A l ,...m..,,,.S,., H, 'Sli-Lf.,vJl.1,4.f , . 53 nap tmentnndcoufse, Tl-if C-0140251-df , A P f e0 a 'a ' Our own Mr. A. is at genius they sayg Z tivo -AA' He swaggers about in st hantam-like wztyl gl 'AW gym C Fur, far more he knows than the profs any 5 l 5 l LJ davl - , . E ' Not n lass but succuinlns to his smooth brown! eyed sway. And li. C. W - Anderson he 3 'l'hinks the whole world stands still when he fm.. 7!,l!'-37 hollers c'Gee! , E 'I ' 5 x I ' 7 E f ' F E Ah 'f ' J , TER E E- 55 ., 9 A ' X295-1 ?i ?- 1 .-4 tSuppresser'l hy request.l COLLEG E ATHLETICS or S HESQPHH ASE EMLLQEDUS IQO5 1906 G. STEVENS, W. STEVENS Pitcher TURNER, ROSINE W. STEVENS, CLEVELAND - - Catcher - - IQANAVEL, FERRY COLLMAN - - - Shortstop - - HANNS ROGERS ----- First Base - - SLADE COCAYNE, CLEVELAND, G. STEVENS - Second Base - GREEN CCapt.l WOOD, WILKINSON CCapt.l - - Third Base - - BRAGG WAKEMAN - - - Left Field MCPHERRIN, ST. CLAIR WILKINSON, BALMER, CLEVELAND - - Center Field - - - LORD BAKER - - - - Right Field - STILLMAN Score: 1905 O O o 1 O 1 O 2 Ria, IQO6 O O O I O O O O O-ll lllllll . A llllllv 0 ,Z D DV KX' Q - WU - Cl' D , llllllm 1907 1906 SOWERS - Left End YOUNG ROOT - Left Tackle - SPRINGER MILLER Left Guard HASTINGS ROBERTS - - Center - - REISNER IQENNISH Right Guard - RECI-I - Right Tackle - - TAYLOR SAVVYER Right End - CODDINGTON MON ULTY - - Quarter back - - SNELL BARKER Left Half back BAIRD SHERIDAN - Full back - - GREEN Right Half hack - ST. CLAIR - - Substitute - - LEWIS Two ten-minute games played Scores: O40 OQO Al. 230 CRO55 col I N T R2Yf CLUB R. B.-XIRD HUNNULD SMOTH 1-:R BELL BANNISTFR I X XXX ff ll fflx VN X! 1 ' Vqgalif xxx T f , !,, Nf-PQ X fl xv! Z if idx I . - Q j, J.,-F1 IJ? -3' ,K , 5 1 nu x 32' -A f . BEGLQS ,Q Q , WIN. O. HUBBARI if CoDmNG'mN I' ,iff R,xN1x B. 3111-,M,,1f.R, Lam. Q :Q Q, HW K A. x QW X F S 5 X NN -3 Basket Team BIORRIS, Capmiu CONANT Cox BLAIR PUQIQUMN 231 Y Teams Beta Theta Pi - Delta Upsilon - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Sigma Nu - - Phi Delta Theta - Delta Tau Delta G L AGUE Teams Sigma Nu - Phi Delta Theta - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Psi Delta Upsilon - Played Playecl Won Lost Per Cent. 7 7 o I ooo - 6 5 1 833 3 2 I 666 3 0 3 .ooo - 4 o 4 .ooo 5 o 5 .ooo Won Lost 12.5 2.5 IO 5 5 7 3 6 2.5 6.5 o 6 S 1.3 Sag? .AS Tennis Team MQMICHAEI., Captain TIER R Y B ALM ER W 1 LLM A RT I-l College Tournament McMichael won the Championship by defeating Ferry in the linal match, scores 6-3, 4-6, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. 232 Per Cent ,888 .667 .417 '333 .278 .ooo 41:1 ,?7,, , X j'f fx Q hx ' ' 'r 51,135 . f w -. I W f W H f' ' 'X f L aff I' 'xx X V If I Nix sx .s,,. f-vt - , ff X . N59 - A Y ,s V10 ,, '- .11 .- MV inf WW- N. '. f I H' E' X479 if . J .1 .bf 1 fl x A -77,54 XY -W i:, ' fi 1 472 , 'K Nia :u,3' - . NR- QS, . !f My KX , X ?-f N Q' 'W' S-5: lg r, 4-i i A f ra ,ZIIQCIH V22 1 me A i 1 I fx Q ' A W X I. 1905 Calendar Committee forced to begin work on Sunday. ' Z ,Cl V f 2. Hugh McPherrin still unconsoled for May Capron's departure. ,x ' ilyk X X n LJ 3. New window display at Lord's4neckties IQ cents. T' l 4fQ NSEXXX 4. Prof. Greek Scott wears a new necktie. X vifgf Aff.. 5. Prof. Curme: VVhat person in the Bible does this remind you , 'fini I of? Fred Collman promptly answers Deuteronomy D . lr 6. Parke Brown receives a bill for rent of Dean's parlor at VVillard Nfl, .L . Hall. -ll V55 lkhfiiil 1 ' 7. Faye Wfalker frets a girl for N .-f Q 'M h 6 A ADA artv and begins to fill '55 , -977 .-,f I, Q: f ft' ou its . .A - C ' ly-V., tl' riprograni I W :W I 8. Harry Brown completes Chapter XXXIX of his new book, entitled ,tx PXQ Fatherly Advice to Younfr Women. 2 . I ff, A Q' ' 9. Prof. Odell in English A? I presume all the young ladies have --.- III! K l ' fr ' 'hi. mornin --er --ah --fi ures ofs eech of course. ' Q beautiful figurest s g , , SC P W X . , I Io. Bids come out for A A A party. Faye Walker does not draw. Q F I l II. Kerr taking his usual nap in Chapel wakes up with a feeling that ' i 'Nl V4 ill something has gone wrong, and . ,A-Q , N Finds that Owen has played the 'I', ,l F f ?fa, iL es, fl service through without a discord. i, ,I TW' ' ' f a v .. f . - . W xN str M ft 'ri' it .. e 12. Prof. Scott in Greek A, to mf . .t ri f , , Q . if X 'ff L. 7 Slocum, who has come in late. 1' as 4'VVe are glad to have you with ix' Lf us, John, seems like old times. You may recitef' lack: Not pre- l-. hi? i i ' pared. .lohn A.: Well, this certainly does seem like old times. I 7 13. junior Play. Miss Bronson appears as a true blonde and Blanche Z ' .ff Craig receives a bouquet tied with red, white and blue ribbon. I Wy' 14. Baseball men hopefully begin outdoor practice. Xff 5. lu . Y VVillard Hall Ball-half the girls dress as men. A professorappears ' ' f ' I in the hallg all the gmen' faint. 15. The Army sendsa representa- 14 tive to dinner at Wfillard Hall. 16. Edna I-Iolderness having gone H broke appears without her coat and says she has lost it. 1 . - ,A I7. Professor Holgate announces officially in Chapel that Spring is ' A about to come. ' l. X Q l, ' IS. First balmy day of Spring. McPherrin: Are you going- out A I xx gd tt fevabyl walkinfr to-night, Dix?', Dixie: No, I can't. Wlhy, my arm is so .lynx f' I- , X 6 stilf I can hardly lift it. 2 , ..,.,. . A, 19. Cleveland thinks he has diS- i n .4 -P3 7 covered a real joke in Brandt's 171.7 Q W ri ' ' Little or Less column. ll 'Q M - V JW' X 20. Elmer Blu counts up and Ends 9 ' Af if My fl A by he has four CID A 9 pins, none of 1 Q which are in his possession. uf? YQ ll 21. VanDeventertakes'l'otMcDermitli toaK.M. dancein Rogers Park. lll f5L' ' X 22. Freshman discovers that the Professors Scott are conducting rival f ' ' ll classes in different Sunday schools. ,, xv. I .. t My Q 1-I VT-.' Y 23. Margaret Livermore in Latin A: Lveryone knous how many Sgr t Jr goats and sheeps he has. 'W X . f4 24. Pearsons Hall girls, incited by Misses Wfarrington and Pearce, jg Ao.. f 24 rebel against hash diet. 5 1? I' rw qs'-'IPS' w' 25. Insurrection starvedout. Pear- 13 ,ii i u 1 -4 - Q I sons Hall girls eat hash willingly. 1 7 S .W WIW 26. My rtle Stiicklei says she likes to have iokes in the Syllabus about ea E Eg her looks coming up to her expectations. ww. f 27. In Chapel Scottie Nortrup receives a smile from Carrie Marshall. if I Violent emotion causes him to rush wildly from the room with a I Ie-. 'wit bleeding nose. X E' 28. Delta Delta Delta party. Hugh McPherrin attends a dance at Y ,f n Aurora. lThe beginning of the end.l 1 29. Lizbeth Bucknam trots to church. 30. .lessie Cox recites thirty minutes in I-glistory. lldrof. Wfildtg who had been wondering what sort of a blu' he cou c put up, gura- ' , ,f 5711- 1 tively pats her on the back. 27 31. A package addressed to Mrs. F. Young finds its way to Edith Delay. M ' :iyflie Calendar committee was renll ' ' ' 5 sheepish about putting this joke in.-Ed. 234 APRIL . April Fools' Day. Girls at Willard Hall tie up the bells, jan' itor walks through the halls at 0:30 A. M. ringing a cowbell. . Teddy Roosevelt comes to town. Mies outshines the President by making a speech twice as long. Dr. Long, as usual, is much in evidence. Gretchen Martin. attempting to get into University Hall through a window. gets stuck. Men anticipate lVoinan's Edition of the .Yurlffrtmvlt-'f'11 by getting out a l'Sporting Extra. ff t X , I tit t i 1 I E f i Xxjiylvx , A W N, i, .rj s l x- V' tt, 1 t Nt' early morning and gives a party Hall. Sees a girl's engagement ring and asks if she could show him how to be engaged. 3. XYornan's Edition of the .Varia- K Ti'r'.t'ft'1'lI. Ten pages contributed -1 1, 5 1 f I by Aileen Higgins and Maude , i mp QQ Martin. the literary editors. W Dwnm t ,i n 4. Delta Epsilon scours streets in 5 sUmoN 1 I.t..- fl!! J 2 at the Boat Club in the evening. f tml? jqgtlllltpl l 3. Dr. Simpson dines at VVillard ,. oiwrvx l st mth , t . f'm5'S 6. X t .v -1413 7 - .. ' -' '. - n wgawt A ,. Churchill sits with the glllSll1 ' S. Preps released. Delta Gammas ir '173 work Prof. Morse into releasing gtifixy , a girl not on the list, but fail to 4 pledge her. 9. Inter-frat dance at NVinnetka. Bunny Dennis gets rich. Fulcher, Rosborough and Beecher supe at the Grand Opera. They tlirt with chorus girls. 10. Smith, Palmer and XVoods win debate from Chicago and be' come western debate champions. Easter vacation begins. 11. Bowling Tournament ends. Betas win chainpionship. 12. -lulius Balmer tells Hazel Spencer the history of l1lS'1'l7IlfAf71! love affairs. 13. F. O. Smith, who has been canvassing for Alderman Barker Xssrr iyqfgf 1. f-wife SJ. t. -,V 5 r'-1 'tild f by? La 7 l. -F79 tt- ' XJ.,,l k . a f ntti xx 17. Prof. Holgate, endeavoring to blocked by Olin NValceman and Mary Ristineg stepping aside he is confronted by Frances Graves and George Hartg he pushes into VValt Green and Eleanor Hill- man, backs off into a bunch of Delta Gamnias and Frank Porter, steps on the Beta dog and finally reaches his office. 18. Gamma Phi Beta party. Gretchen Martin takes Andy VVillson and returns him to the Phi Delts safe and sound. 19. Margaret Morris, enjoying utete-21-tete on a pier, becomes ex- cited and falls oif into the lake. 20. Prof. NVhite is only two minutes late to class. During the recitation he laughs. 5 Q WN X tx ,ttf ,J A t sp l ily X7 ' Y .ft 17 g:.f 5-7 21. CityElection Day. Mad rush A-Qi ng A f I for free rides. - and f f ' 1 if 1 X I ' ble at A T A house. X -ml f f . . . X ' .jaw 27. Louis NVest amuses himself in Q .bl the Hoor. ' 21.! . 1 50 29. Oris Hastings takes a party enough money to pay the fare. Sidney Hall is quiet. Every one wonders what has happened. Elocution A. its sq fmc -it it for two weeks: l'What sort of a fellow is Barker, anyway? 14. Charlotte Chamberlain goes to sleep over her prayers. 15. Percy Davis is taken for a waiter at the Columbia. 16. Hope Carnes dreams of rippling streams and murmuring water- falls. She must have heard Ella Trelease, her roommate, laugh. cross the hall, Finds his doorway ffl X' XE i i dltt .,f, 22 P ' 1 X of? ,Q . tu t so 1.1 nv. ,f 2 ? 17 -f ' 2 1 28 2 22. Northwestern 6, VVisconsin 2-our only league victory. 23. Beta dog's supremacy in University Hall is successfully contested by a stray cat. Elsie Baker entertains Dr. Sinipson's German class. 24. President and Mrs. James receive students. Senior social at VVillard Hall, Sophomore party at Fisk Hall, and Freshman socia- 25. Pi Beta Phi party. An uninvited guest sits in the gallery. Chapel by rolling a ring around 28. Prof. Simpson is scared by a dog which entered his class. of girls street-car riding without 30. Porter gets semester report with tive A's. Tells the little Phi Psis how to shine without heat. 235 7 ,. + 1 11 - 1. Elect receive Oriental culture through Dr. Yamei Kin. Delta Tau Delta party at Country Club. Milnes wins N. O. L. contest. 2. Interscholastic meet at Sheppard Field. Three records broken. Kappa Kappa Gamma party at Boat Club. Fletcher makes his debut. . Celebration of Milnes, victory at Chapel. 4 2, , 5. On account of strikes 1904 Syllabus fails to appear as promised. 6 . Mrs. Crowis annual lecture on whistling. 'iii' '.Ql ' X x M 'itll r. ' 1 pq ilfin fi ly Milli' ft 1. W, ,f I' ill'-k ff t ltr . YL::i: W 3. Mcljherrin spends Sunday out of town, .- 8,7 5,4 .Q li 7 Wil MXNLW 5 7. Howard McPherrin discourses on the evils of co-education. 8. 1905 defeats 1906 at baseball, 4 to I. Jackson arrested for rid- ing on the sidewalk. Glee Club Concert freeze-out. 9. Zeta Phi Eta party. No excitement. IO. Hugh McPherrin goes to Aurora. 11. Quest of the Quezarre. Axtell makes such a pretty girl! Coffman makes love like a refrigerator. 12. Claude Cumnock basks in the May sunshine on University Hall steps. 13. Catalogue and Deru pledges appear. Beloit game. Bill Kerr A f i nw V Shortcake atVVillard Hall. X 1 kifff 1 4 7 Q mf Phi Psis. 16. Quest of the Quezarre again. makes love like a Corliss engine. couples. Earle Anderson spills himself and coffee on the floor. 7. For lack of space, and at his request, we hereby give notice that further record of McPherrin's visits to Aurora will be omitted, but we assure the public that they were by no means discontinued. 18. Surveying class observe George Hart and Frances Graves behind Memorial Hall. Prof. VVilson 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 Hall girls for appearing on the streets with uncovered heads. 21. Sexauer gets sick on one of Axtell's cigars. Eugene Smith , f and Elberta ditto are seen with 4, il 16 I S Al , W f I snap Elocution A is. 25. Isabel tells Sabin and Robinson her opinion of the 1904 Syllabus and threatens to Sue for damages. - 26. Syllabus with its antique jokes comes out at 4 P. 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. Last appearance of Brandt's 'ilsittle or Less column. Gret- chen Martin and Harold McMullen get a rice-shower from Z fi? H. 29. Ti-ig. Hart's father takes Frances Graves and Robinson takes Isa- belW. Edna Holderness makes up George Hart a la Marguerite Blair. 30. Delta Gamma party. Refreshments an hour late. 31. 'Ike Springer and Daisy Mathis, out rowing, take an unexpected SXVIIII. K P Xi ,hx up ff 55 5 , x y'll l ' , . 7 J ll' M X I li H i! rl' f ' ' Vi X .nl 9 236 l f' x g! l l A t. If 7 li W 7 , tll tl N.. , I ' l .ala ttl- 2 takes a girl but is too poor to pay admission. 14. Eleanor Doty publishes plea for immunity of Seniors from exes. 15. In a wonderful game of inter-frat baseball, Phi Delts defeat Brown supplants Coffman and Kappa Alpha Theta party. 250 .7 Jia 19 v,iQ2' 25 'F 'lla a dozen new tea-spoons, for housekeeping perhaps. 22. Alpha Phi party. Emily Harris takes a fall. 23. Y. M. C. A. and Y. VV. C. A. joint picnic. A A A wins sorority race and Pope, assisted by his bathrobe, gets an HN. 24. Ella Trelease asks Claude Cumnock if his father knows what a iwmw if fu . T 7.5 -A fAE! ,., f 'YB - - ,,x,,iQli-' cuff' A QXIZ7 7 ,X I E ...fp . M? . 7- '?f79. at 1 ,lj 1. Brandt tries to cash order for twenty dollars worth of Syllabus fflrjlziy X prizes. s - - D X 2. 'Bib Xl alks into 1905 byllabus board meeting and asks if ll is the :si l lfyff, X-is -W ' E...,,, , X olunteer Band. ' A I V W lm up 'M Ml lla' 3. Mrs. Hardcastle and Romaine visit the Bela house. lfulcher, 5' lu ,H 3 utr W Heaps and 'liaylor duck. Exes begin. i 1 My il? K 4. lYalt Green sends to Chicago for tlowers good enough for Eleanor f X Hillman. , X if Lgsxx 5. Prof. Caldwell tries his Scotch 5 ' 1 Sy if qw brogue in a megnphone and is oflgirx, R ' QI delighted with the result. lselkyelp - I l x is 6. Facility threaten to suspend students who have not paid back ,GCQQM gt livery bills. A v- gftef BER 7. lxennniscence meeting at Vlwllartl Hall. . 2ZriruEUE gl 8. llol. Econ. ex. :Prof. Gray gives a set of questions from law school ,ggi K rx Bvfvouigb it W and class write without discovering the mistake. WDP? ilk' 1 9. A AA announces the engagement oflidith Delay and Frank Young. , i f gil P IO. Harry Brown bemoans thefact L ll that he must so soon leavetheUni- Q tj versitytostruggleon withoutllim. J X 5 11. Rogers and Luise Raederspend the day in town. Rogers leaves J y, ggi, Ps for home. W ,P boi 12. Special exes. McPherrin takes seven. 4 -at X ', 13. Newman waits two hours for Ruth Balmer in the parlor. Ruth lib !' L ii, ,. Balmer waits two hours for her gown in Room 43. 'W f i 14. Baccalaureate Sunday. Dr. Patten is very fussed. ' 15. Class Day. Amy Olgen smokes class pipe. Kirk Contest won ., l y l X by Rarig. liii 1 ily 16. Phi Beta Kappa Day. First issue of tri-weekly. Bubble Young i denies his engagement to Edith llelay. l l ? i 17. Alumni Day. Bubble Young announces his engagement to - 2 Edith Delay. l IS. Commencement. Porter and Brandt manage to get sheepskins. 19. Daisy Thomas goes home. All is over. 30. Billy Caldwell leaves Northwestern, called to Montreal. XVell called, Caldwell. No more Scotchy jokes for future Syllabus boards. ZQW K b, 7. Football practice begins. fs' ff ' 21. College opens. tl 22. McPherrin shows up but leaves in the evening for Aurora. VJQF 23. Prof. Coe wears a new hat. His summer occupation must be 'f more remunerative than a college professorship. l. J' 24. First recitation. Professor Holgate exhorts the students to enjoy l i ll, the pleasures of the lake shore. f x 25S Flag pole sports a grien flag. - 1,2351 X ,.,L. ' . .. . ' N, ,pl , -u . . op tomores stay up a ntfrit. N X I College Night. 6 'x ' M' 26. Freshmen put up a blue Hag p uf, and stay up all night. pf 7 2 P,-of G,-qv 1-em,-ng from Wyoming where he has become Brown. 'X -lf, 4:30-A. Sophs run up ia green flag. i 6:30 A. M. Dean Holgate lj fr at C calls them off. V Nx pjf will .4 I MJF I 1:30. Freshmen put up their .lil Xiu X L Hag and paint the pole blue. ytANgj y ,Z' H 0?! X llt K 29. jordan Hunks in French, W ' x w Wlll!! rlalilntaiiiing his reputation of last Alt, f '1 K lunch at Thekla Rompells. XVhen XVest and Kaufmann come to, they End themselves under the table. LeDaum, to ensure good treatment in the Syllabus, begins jollying the editors. X In NSW f hx lt xy ff 50 it Q74 2? lb ' .Yi lg' ll lflll .il it W' 1 1 .1 i ll 30. Gamma Phis give a Dutch ll,l l'lilll .fi ' tvw' ,':. s 5lfQf?i-f'Zf' , l- 4 OCl'O5'.6'li 1. Scott Nortrup tells Ella Trelease she is too young to have a case. 2. Dave Hanson assures Martha Barr that everything in Phi Kap is hers. 3. The third of Mrs. Crow's annual lectures-'4Avoid the 'other' side of State Street? 4. Old friends resurrect memories along the lake shore. Three mourners attend thefuneral of Omega Psi. 5. Hot time at Senior class elec- tion. Palmer, '04, electioneers ,1A,,,,, .c W7-tr! I for Barnes. 3 , TEM P'-E V I YY 6. Laura VVilberton is heard sing- E, 'ti ing HCome and join our band, ht. tl' WX our happy Phi Delt band. W ,,.f Q .jilffx 7. Fansler and Collmann on their way to convention at Madison are N lv h7M,i5 i'WWltl7W f, ff X taken for a couple of 'bibs'. , fs MW yi!! 1, X 8. Prof. James says he feels he is growing old, as this year he has if . not been taken for a freshman. pflf-W4 ii . 9. Herta Curme goes to Florida. Louise Congdon refuses to pose A X for a picture alongside of Bill Kerr. ,N-' li , 10. Bondurant makes his hrst trip RN 'J 'to Chicago. He Walks nfteen get if blocks north on State Street and ' wonders why he doesn't come to Field's. 11. Devouring element tries to get a start in the tire-proof structure just north of Old College. No damage done. 12. Miss Freeman, translating: This was Sold by street Arabs to other urchins done up in packages. Football men have a taste of ' the strenuous life-practice morning, afternoonland night. . ' 13. For the lirst time in years the N. O. L. election is not settled by white ballot. Palmer, now '05. wins. ' 14. Mr. Yost of Michigan takes a look at our charging machine and thinks he could use onejust' like it. 15. Hester Sproul takes the helm in the social life in WVillard Hall. 16. Chicago University men plan big football celebration, expecting victory by twenty points. 17. McCormack gives Stagg a few points on the game and the score stands 0 to 0. Big celebration. XVakeman hnds a substitute for Mary Ristine. 18. Chunk Hill tand othersl can- ' W J 5 BARBAR it. not ,speak above awhisper. 1 'li fi5L'0'fgx:.Q 7 19. Curtis recites in german G. illi, gqlrz x F' 'tx Miss VVulH, called on next, an- .tjt 1 swers: HI think the same as Mr. ' jtt'- ,P , K' i Curtis doesf' til l- 20. Sidney Hall and Ivy Berry go to Gamma Phi convention at Denver. l :H i Iiif X 21. Prof. Clark enters class with his hair awry and a black eye, after V it .lv N an unusually exciting bout with his punching bag. D n T it I 22. Faculty Social Committee meets at XVillard Hall. The girls hide ijt! T their hats and they go home bare-headed. lm 'Ry 23. lPoy2e getsl a hpir-Tut and is X57 taien or a siorn amy. X5 4 4 .tm 1, J .f 24. A freshman seeks information ' X regarding Northwestern history I 'Y and is referred to Allie Greeman '79 7 i 'Sky EZ and the Alumni Record. 1 ff! if r x 25. Harker and VVakeman take dinner with the Kappas at the Hall. H 26. Allen hypnotizes Ned Conley and cannot bring him out. Prof. , XZT, Coe is called and Conley awakes. f y Qi 27. Lamp explosion in Mabel liniselyds room causes great excitement. , ff f 77 V li 1 1 lx 28.1 Dr. Simpson shaves off his mustache. ' Z 1 t E X 29. Faculty dinner at Willard Hall. Girls think they are getting a fi ' f , i ' lx square meal,but faculty go home feeling hungry. ' ff! fi! 7 I f X 30. Fisk Celebration. Dr. Edward sees some colored waiters, and W f . , . f WZ X taking them for delegates from Alabama, offers to escort them ' around the campus. French Club meets at Lousie Congdon's. 31. Halloween.-lllinois-Northwestern game, II to 12. Northwestern Kappas entertained at Illinois Sigma Nu house. Bonfire celebration on Davis Street. olfifvai . . 171 L . . Ina Buswell and XYillie .lohnson announce their engagement. 4 ,L Q .ll lf- 2. Chauncey Colton is the hero of the football celebration al Chapel. I C 1 X i 2. French Play in Chicago. Prof. Baillot and Miss Freeman chap- I2 'V .Hi ro il ml' eron eight girls. y 'Wljm ' ..1,. l'lerr Eduard to Claire Soule: Do you mind telling me if you IIS l ' are engaged? Miss S.: I do. f :'l ' X l 5. Blanche Craig returns as Mrs. Henry Meredith Nelly. ll if ll?-'Him i ' ' ti. Beta initiation. Emily Green- ' A pix' f man and Martha Barr secure 5 lu x' i X., paddles and attend. illiill, ill IW 'sl p 7. Nortrup's laundry bill for the Lf wcek is 54.68. N X- hx 0' 5 it 8. Mrs. Crow says the whistling must stop. The janitor begins .X l X- patrol duty around the Hall. 'tif fs' i H' 9. janitor catches Louis Holmes at Gretchen Martin's window. 'g ' X Gretchen makes it warm for the janitor. K l IO. Leola Allard, coming out of a History BC recitation at I2:IO: . F 'lXVhat a book agent james would have madel' ff 7? 4 6 y fx ' .1 II. Howard Mcllherrin forgets to I E 4 V look bored for live minutes. I Z I2. Cnntniy in Elocution B: 'Tm 4.3 tired of asking questions. l wish .,.-I Q fl you'd work me more. Parke f-X if Brown: We're doing it, professoifl 'X 13. Sophomore party at Sigma Nu house. Seniors come for refresh- W, I. ments and are chased out. f f lylSElx 4. Notre Dame game-0 to O. Team emerge with battered faces. ff!! Freshman Party at the Y. M. C. A. house. gf lag! X Nt 5... 5. Isabel VVarrington shows Anna Blackstock her 1904 Syllabus la kt. embalmed in dust, and says she 111: will never buy another. V A 16. Bess Bronson after hearing 9 xx Sticl-cle in Eng. F: Nlloesnlt 'K N Stickle's voice remind youof the 1 l l-- 'C chant of Angels in Paradise? I7. Balmer, to keep in practice, tells three fellows he loves them dearly. Q4 Q IS. Robert Hamiltonls card comes up. Ethlyn Partridge makes an elaborate toilet and comes down, to lind the parlor empty. IQ. Florence Speck and Anna Planck meet Earl Anderson, in one of his lost spells. They mis' take him for an escaped lunatic ' B before Clark can stop him. 25. School closes for 'l'hanksgiv- ing recess. 26. Snowstorm at South Side ball park results: Carlisle Indians, 28: Northwestern, 0. 27. Informal at Evanston Golf Club. Ragna Haugan trips up her partner and makes a dent in the door. 30. Edith Delay comes back for visit and announces that she is learning to keep house. and run Eve blocks before they Q. I2 fijzgg stop. X g, E v zo. Grace Lasher tells Mrs. Crow 3 li N without winking that she has studied ten hours on her Lit. B lesson. 77, 1 'tl 21. XVisconsin, 6g Northwestern, 6g team linishes XVestern season ' , N undefeated. W f If - wa ge 'I 2. Seven Gamma Phis dis:uss the future life. Sarah Shute alone W-ya' ' koE,5,QEm.W,yg thinks she will get to heaven. Al FOR HEARST 3. Leola Allard tries to sue the Chicago American for calling her fff ' a beauty. ' A .- 'fa 31.42. 24. Cui tis leads hve pages in Eng. N' f' -1 239 , h, I DICEJVBERQ McCornack a loving cup. 'T -.--- 2. Carrie, the VVillard Hall hell-girl, tells Ella Trelease She would X have been an 'Selegant maid. W1 ' W 3. Claire Soule goes strolling and freezes both her feet. 4. OU gives dinner to football men. At N. O. L. entertainment 4 Chunk Hill calls F. O. Smith the P -r , I fill' ,Q i4 .M 'T I. Foothall banquet in the gym. Fleager receives afoothall fob and f T- li f Qt, ' Hall ,round college man. g il .- 5. Prof. Baird attends the matinee. i ' I ' 6. Howard Mcfherrin takes Frances Northrop sleigh riding. They are overturned in a snow-drift. X 7. Clark calls down Peckumn, in the midst of a pathetic rendition, ZIX ff- for mispronouncing monastery. Peckumn remarks heatedly X, - , , f gig. that there is a time for all things. XX .1 aff? S. Dr. Young, not knowing the . Z 1 -V traditions of the Math. depart- 7 . i - ' , , ', I I 1? -5. - ment, comes to class on time. 6 ll f x Wy, ff-'lm 9. Little Theodore Hatfield, see- ' V 'V' ' i I - 1 . . Q 'QNX ing Prof. Coe on the skating rink: . ' rillwu ii O papa, see the funny circus man. VVhat'S he doing? Taft: i I I v , . if Mil 4'Non dubium est, my son, that he is trying to become as expert in ,X i '-' X physical as he is in mental contortionsf' rl 1 Io. All but one of the junior Play cast, with heroic disregard of tra- . l dition, decide to remain off the cast. l II. junior Partv at Y. M. C. A. 7 house. Lewis West finds the mba 1- 1 f' 1 ' lf 4' 1' A2 -'Vg f fii 7 ca te anc ea s nmse sic X. 12. Rehearsals for a French play begin in earnest. 13. This date for Florence -lenkins, but she has failed to supply any Dill 4: ,Y g . , XQJEFFEQ possible data. W. -V ' 14. Axtell has a date to call on Emily Greenman. She invites a Q- 'gg N. , crowd to meet him, hut Axtell I- ' .771 ,f-T neglects to show up. . ' ' -7 Q -fm . . ' is-X J '15 EW I5. Patti Rodffers hands in a map J 53 h 'Cf ,Q of ltalv. Prof. NVilde returns it with the endorsement, i'Please 9 K W'Z'Zffbf' ., 'QE H ...ff --aff label. ' WY? . 16. On again, olf again, gone again, gl. L1n:oln Brown. v,4:g,f -, ,- V ' - J , . 17. Parke Brown and Art Wfatts consult a palmist to settle their love I- My ii. IW affairs. I 18. Herder Commemoration at Lunt Library. School closes. X 'tbl 1 1 25:4 r r star J A Qiiitifflitisfiffisfgsr 5- 240 5. XYe reassemble. for a Leap Year session, 6. 'lihe .l'nrlhr.w.rlt'f'11 refers to the College of Liberal Arts as the Art Department of the lfniversity. 7. Hazel Seerley. acting on a suggestion of Anna I'lanck's. inquires at Xlickesl for that drug that makes you remeinber everything you have forgotten. S. Faculty reception at Xliillard Hall. Eddie Flllis and Prof. Holfrate 7 ' I E L A- -al: 7 :1 N Z P .lv . 1 'V' 2. m l- ,Z A f- N212-gt? 1 iLs'.Ei' ' F F-5 XX! K HZLVI ,K ll ry 'W 3 V lull .if 151 ' , ' if x ' ' i 7 m l' ' I , f will X 5, ,f ' I as a 'f i X X at home. 35 meet three times in the reception FOUHI. 9. Senior girls give 11 Leap Year party at Bess Bronson's. During thc evening each ,girl proposes to her escort. Sophomore party at the gymnasium. 10. Aileen Higgins and Ned Ray moonlight. They go only to GI mend take just alittle stroll in the encoe. 11. For the sixth consecutive time, F. O. Smith sits wool-zqafliei-ing in Phil. li and forgets to call his 12. Sophs tinally decide not to put the whole class on the Syllabus board. 13. Sexauer, calling on Leola Allard, is out of cards and bor- rows from Curtis. Leola is not 14. Dr. Simpson to Mary Raymond: I never did like to kiss through a veil. 15. 1906 Syllabus election. Sig Alph seniors defeat the Beta ticket. Smith. Barnes and Massen win semi-Final debate from Chicago. Chicago men invite debaters and rooters to dance in Z Youll! H1911 go home broke. 2 . F, O ' ' 4 1 - 5 brows become even Ut the Ulllversitv are heavy. 111 their new Clubhouse. 16. Sigma Nu party. 17, Marie VVhite makes a Prom. date with Dixie Fleager. 18. Louise Norton and Eugene home with a sprained arm. 19. Carl Beecher defines sm-ali 20. Prof. Coe does his annual h man offers himself as a subject a 21. junior play cast is selected. 22. Band and Glee Club make noises at Fisk Hall. Sigs and Phi Delts attend in force. 23. Settlement entertainment at Wlillard Hall. Mrs. Crow glibly pronounces the word 'Lstuntf' ore furrowed. The responsibilities 25- A Clllllliller is seen walking with a girl. C'l'his is positively his first orfence.l 26- Ill Astronomy Van Pelt answers for Shepard on roll-call. ldbfffa fe Shepard walks in while Van is reciting in anwer to his name. Tableau. 27. Harry Harrison in English number in roll-call. Y f Kata na 42 in, .5.tf,,i ey? A6225 WSBQ -X V5 7FNr xy A6415 1-Ossct ff! Z! SQ' A I Q? 1 I N ff . Z 1 LA y X XXX if 5 .,,. - - -.Q ,. v Smith go skating. Smith comes as a soft sturi used by ladies. ypnotic stunt in Phil. A. Kapple- nd tries to put up a First-class bluff. reads a short story entitled, A Sequel to 'Wlhen Patty VVent to Collegelf' 28. Day of Prayer for Colleges tor as Dr. Patten calls it, Day of Cramminq' for Exesl. 29. Nuttail indulges in a little Hirtation in the lab. Q 30. Sign of Spring-English Lit. A exam. Inter-frat informal. Bess Hillman and Edwin Balmer see stars. 31, Blanche Lawson to W'ood Ca hourl: Are you ready? 241 fter keeping him waiting half an I ,X FA? . .2 es FEBRM4RY , :Cin A 'V fi V I ' ' I Herta Citrine returns from Florida. Exciting day in Phil. E. V Prof. Coe, calling down Bill Kerr, says pathetically I could weep. 1 2 or Alta. 3. 4. E Class. Sparling falls asleep on last train out from Chicago. Sud- denly awakened by brakeman calling Ravenswood , he tum- bles off and walks the remaining distance home. Dr. Long and Floy Smith start for the Bisnark, but meet some Northwestern students and decide not to go in. 10 y vw 6, iz yi-I y? ir t W2 . M H . f X 4 X 6. 7. Daisy Girton suggests that every -lohnson must have his Boswell tBusWell.l 8. Kerr, cramming for an ex, stays late at the Library and is locked in. He sleeps on the tables. 9. Lakes Atwell and Michigan frozen over. Thorndil-ze, Grant and Gray walk out two miles to see the ice caves. II. Four members of junior Play 12. Lincoln'sbirthday. 14. Louis West decides to begin on the Tri Delts this week. 10 15. Delaneyarrives. Hisftrst ex- ploit is a victorious encounter with Riley Martin and Herbert Blake. 16. Second Semester opens. Eaculty consolidates Ph. B. course with A. B. 17. Large attendance at Hrst meeting of Logic class. VVork of semester is outlined. 3:30 p. ni. Registrar besieged with appli- cants for registration in Bible A. 18. Allen goes to sleep in Astro- ., V. nomy and falls out of his seat. fs f ll f I. I. Scott, illustrating Syllo- ' 2 ' 1 gism: Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth: l ant nreekg therefore-lf' Fuoqwg O N ' 2 ' X . . rudiments of musical harmony. X 21. Hanson goes to church fifteen 1 may stay an hour longer at Prom. 22. W'ashingtonls Birthday. Dr. Little speaks at Lunt Library. 23. Members of lunior Play com- mittee, deciding that Fate is against them, reluctantly till the vacancies in the cast. 25 t. 'tg X J , ' , 1 4 vo aygl 3 UX Xl f K j it tl :lf .ffyflfa Pl 'X ,Qi ,f . X a f 4 a X X . tl ' if 1' 24. Watts pays Dixie Fleager twenty cents for a pair of socks to wear at Prom. Freshmen have mild troubles over Trig Play. 25, Elmer Blu is so afraid his hair will not loolc well at Prom. that he has had it cut three times this week. 26. Second faculty reception at Wfillard Hall. Pan-Hellenic Promenade. 27. Nortrup put:-1 in a busy day. 28. Y. M. C. A. begins special meetings. 29. This date copyrighted until 1908. C1906 Syllabus please take notice.l Tot Mcflermith and Hazel Schnaebele leave the Hall-on 242 . Percy Davis tosses up to Find out whether he is in love with Herta Examinations begin. Ike Springer busy on a crib for Bible A. Prof. Coels pink tea in Assembly Room, Lunt Library, to Phil. fat f salt t It xlttiig it x IO. Party of Pi Phis seen on a car coming out from the city. cast discover that they are Sopho- mores and resign. Post-Exam lubilee. 13. French Play found to have fallen bv the wayside. Martha Barr receives violets from Florida and candy from Philadelphia. xmlwlio ,mfr : Up 7 A7 ' f Q F 1 X It film? Z, I , f F,7 ,W 18 2 19. Sargent Contest. Glee Club proves its utter ignorance of the 20. VValter XVellman does gymnastics and repeats old stories for patrons of Student Lecture Cou1'S6- minutes earlier than usual, so that he were XTX t yN0 59 . f 1 NG ' yglx 4 V VV I . , - yy. Y lull N mm 4 1 l lllllllllll 'W' qi XXAX 2 Llllll account of the noise. X f 7 ff A W f WW W f ff 1 W W XZ M 2 f W illy, 4 W ffl? If I, gf ' if bf Oz f iff ,jf I yy? ,XV fp f N law M ff f f A f W ff5ff f f X 24' ff X w wf Q Q I 7 :Hr-SL:-V-,,,,1l :yglfggr .5ffjfTi'L?i'if-'fe'crisis-':L.-.-I,'::Q21ZTT i'rL ,,:.y:5gfg,12':gf f -5:L-:H-1,-:,1f'F.':g'?--rfsf3-11-Eaggfiyf-eff ' f , 12255 tfiiif , rift' ii-Qligijilg. 2'T':'L'yLS-'liz' .,A, i?:'.fL. 'fill' 1-r, '.f'-iff? Ali-1' '5' ir, ' .fffia-1 Gigi F:-Y 1,Q..:,l' T-551' 7,515 if +111 v xl ' ' 21' 0 Winter, who dost welcome in the cold P And chilling breath of the fast dying year, Who makest bare the trees, and malcest drear The fields, the Woods, the hills, the mountains bold, Who hidest 'neath thy snowy garments 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 Natures 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 Is but the sleep of Ceres, 'neath the soil. -Josephine Half 244 ,n R BRE KFA T T BLE Vi Tl-IE TIMID PROFESSOR IYe 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. HHe asked me to call at his home on the succeeding Sunday evening, and yelled, as he swung on to the passing street car, 'Be sure to come in time for tea,' and I, little witting into what dire destruction I was about to fall, called a calf-like iAll 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. HWell, I suffered all that long Sunday. I lost three collar buttons and my tem- per. At last I succeeded in climbing over the pile of cravats and collars that would persist in falling to the floor with almost feminine obstinacy-which is the same as masculine strength of will. IVildly I rang the door-bell. cYesl 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-fooll' until I was tempted to say itherewith' 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 decollette for the occasion, laughed at my high waist-coat, my round cuffs, my square glasses. Now 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. HThey seated me next to the hostess and opposite Miss Virginia. Chip--that is, the father--had evidently told his wife about our youthful pranks, and of my great longing for sweet things. Someone has said of me that the strongest affection I was capable of expressing had long ago been spent on a cream puff. At 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. CThat adjective may not be orthodox, but it ought to bel HI waited, to see how the others tackled their duties, but all seemed determined to watch me. Ipicked up my sample in my right hand, and a small stream ran down my arm in warm stickiness. Flushed but determined, I placed the thing to my lips, sank my teeth into the crust,Wand watched a golden stream sail across the table and into Miss Virginia's lap. Yes, 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 desultory shower 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. Bondla 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 was too weak to lead me off to a lavatory. HWell, I got home and had a bath and felt better. HAnd, 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. Tl-IE. DYSPEPTIC When the Bloomin' Idjut said, after his second plate of hash, H1 think traveling is so refining, the Dyspeptic looked ugly, and we knew that trouble was in store for us. HYes, the Ilyspeptic remarked, HI never knew why I was so refined and icultchuhed' until just before I was married, when a dear good lady, of somewhat uncertain intentions and more uncertain age, said that she'd Kalways considehed twaveling so wefrning. I've twaveled a good deal. Yes, you know Ifve been to Spwingfield sevehal times. Oh, twaveling is muh ,a cultchuhl' Itold her that I traveled about nine thousand miles a year. You see I live in the suburbs and go back and forth every day. But I have traveled. I got a pass once over the P. D. 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. Don't know where he came from. Don't know where he's gone. Killed by the obstinacy of a cow. Well done, thou good and faithful servant. 1C13QlfZ.f'J'l'lZf in pfzrz'bzf.r fRest in piecesif - HBut of all the refining phases of travel, an experience with the sleeping-car nightmare is the most novel. Every 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 supercilious scorn, 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. Every berth is provided with a blanket. Every 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. I have been much interested in etymology. ,B-f-ll-72-k is commonly used for a certain Biblical word, f-1' foriginally, I think, z'-fi is added and the new word is made. Etymology 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 Knew-rnahoney! HAnd the dressing in the morning! You balance yourself on your cerebellum, and gracefully, or, mayhap, disgracefully, struggle into your nether garments, losing the change 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. 54 Y . . . Yes, traveling is very refining, and is a great cultchuhehf' C. E. STICKLE. 246 E SENICR' LAME T E Oaks and vines of shining gold, l Ye bowers and towers of lofty height, Q Ye paths and walks where I have strolled f In tho'tless hours or pensive quite: How can ye smile with blissful cheer, And I must leave you smiling here Unniindful of my love so dear, My broken sob and shining tear? Full well I've loved your pleasant spots, Oft have I counted all your charms. The halls so sacred to the cause of Light, The sages that expound the Law, The holy dawns, the sunset glows, The leaves, and every blade that grows- But now when parting days are come It seems your joys are tenfold sweetg Long would I linger at your sages' feet But Time and Life do call me hence. F. L. BINDHAMMER. if 'i'1T-:- fl T-eff Q? y I it F . - ' AV--Q-T ' -3 ---f aft '2Qfs f1 gs ff eq , 2- ,Plas e- ff I gsrfszsa if e?i,ifeJi1 i J 1 li Fei,gifiiiisfgiieffff I I 1-ig: ee ffmm sg :alll l f .531 QW f -ff I ,-ff -, f, f:,'f9?f1-bEaLi,,gf t. -,-, 1 '- -. I' iii-3. 'fi is Til-iii : .- 'Pla T62 T-eff' Q . s I MI M-illll militia, Y - 'f'E'h:'q1l', 4, ' JLf99f'I ,', :: I fliffl' .Will i'I'5'U l7 '. ix iw' slr, sm lg, 1v,g1llll lllallllfa Q54 -fysgbloo Zi' 9125 ilfllllllllllllf eww 3, , F- f?m-:',', I , -1 l ' widml - l3f5'f'l!.' -' M- ' , I-fi as is 1 52 t - l 1 hill ..tlL v 347 lg murray , I - ,455 W .: li? fi . f '- 1f'i'ilf5??ffi: Def , .-,, 1 X , Q S i -B frrwr .lQ':1tfr-We S fakes r ff . , I may fl X 'I f iff llllallrrrlflfqfllrlrifr f f' X- W 'f S jfxf my ljlmlv- . XZ- X ,pill .- If . :H wy ' -F ' Bl , S 17 fy l N ff fzlglllllll M , X I 'N I 1 ll ' T7 1 Y O ,I 1 ,X77 B E A U fr Y AILY across the dewy meadows of spring, tripped Beauty. She bent, and plucked the daffodils, and filled her arms. A merry peal of silver laughter floated over the hills. Cherubs frolicked in the grass, and from the nymphs rippled 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 Pride, 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 the 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! SCOTT S. NORTRUP. .., 17122-av le- '- za. :vain 248 A - A- Y f 1 4232 U D D ., 0 Lizbeth stopped at the turn in t e !M,',,, -,,,, ,ig Q, Q .-.h:,:g,,,: NN, , 4, 7722 'IW',r-,i1j,,4fy,f1','-,aye , I rg- t,-. Vi , 5.-qi' path that led to the home at the side - - r ' f '?' ' -in P ii' ' 721 'f of the hill. It was the hovering time . - . fats ,.fz:giiiig'lgaZ :E:1 mffyf hvrlixxx ,g f between the day and night. Llncertain , , 9 . . F'f'z3Jl 1:1I11-f2'lsa1fEL'j?' - i i if , shadow shifted the sundown lights, W! . -f14ff1f3f,lf it A I-ml. and the outline of the low roof stood in Wiz N 'I blurred silhouette against the wooded ji '47 . -va.. tim? WV,-I' -,Seah i background, where the wind moved 9'il'Cj htm -W , the trees to strange, changing shape. i 'lqz-1 A?l ' 1 fn 91 fl . ' fi Insistent bird-calls stayed the scarce- tgwgf i A l if 1 . . ' f w, 1 1 tried wings of the young, and brought I 1 'uf' them back with quick, repeated cry to LJ W Qi . y -,X ' ff L H , ,KA 1 the high, Safe nest and the mother- ' tix- X Q l li wings. With long, still leaps across ,' li! ix., Y X ll the tangle of grasses a hare sought I I ,' I 5 X' T , covert with its mate. Suddenly, out Z , li , ii l X, 1 1 X from the hollow in the wood a bat Q46 X VZ K. - N X . started on the fly, and Lizbeth watched X f X its low circling until it was lost in the , . . x distance, then, with quick-caught breath, turned again toward the home- l L, ?h'Y A-i-ki--i 4312 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 of a 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 fire-place, and moved the father toward its warmth, away from the chill of the night air, The light fell upon the yellow sanded floor, and upon the quaint adorning of the walls which Lizbeth had learned from nature's way without. The evening meal over, Lizbeth took her seat close by the light with her lace. There 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 Lizbeth 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 Lorrain Hills, years before Lizbeth's eyes could understand a pattern, or her lingers execute a design, and high were the bids for the labor of months, 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 HAgathe, the lacemaker of the Lorrain Hills. Lizbeth's deft fingers gently spread out the delicate meshes of the pattern. Every part of it held a history-she 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 fingers 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, Lizbeth'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 first Hush of her happiness. Never had her hands wrought such a work of 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 time when duty to the father com- pelled her to give up Bertram. For a long time she sat with her face turned toward the blackening hre 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. The end of the pattern-she could not work upon it. She caught it up hastily, and put it awav. 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 eyesvonly 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 dutygto 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. To 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 ofthe dawn, the Hood of early light awakened her to the first day of the thought of a new existence. She took up her task with changed hands. Life held another meaning for her. A new cheer transformed the cottage home. If there was a muflied 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. The light died from her eyes. A sudden revelation set its seal upon her. Quickly she ran down the path. Not yetguot yetgnot yet!-H 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 from 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. There he was by the window, lying back still and quiet in his chair, his crutch Hung from hiin on the Hoor4his shawl loos- ened and thrown back, as if, at the last, he had freed himself for the new liberty of death. ALICE AILEEN HIGGINS. I D 417611131 1 ei f :mi , fc iff! 15 if ' ref lr ff: C' 'FT f f M4 - ' . i X, W ff. , , f, :-, 1 5 AFP, , ..,' Nz.'??1av ,-1 fx - i l My I1 kt- filwf dia- -.i.,' New . ff W! a f 77 L' we-42 fists-1 X GC 7? ' ' 5.-22' . 172: Q-:QQ f: f-f f ,, f l .fmt-. aw f' f 64' 1 1 Q, '.',fk1if +i if '7 - gjylff' K f ' X ' gif - E229-3f2ilZf.:7?'5 iii? '.:!-y -A V. f'f .w i'9'!Z I ff 71 ' , J . 2' as is .afirfsizi 4' ff fe LJ V' f f 4 ' fe? rf - I A f- f ' 15.571 Es orrzilfg. l1,j:5ffr.,g,:,5,'vi 1 fp- R V ,fx . Iffulgf' '.':ffI?: W5 .I . 41 ,Q ., I f . ,y. z,,.,,4 Asa? 'f.',.,,.,. 10, ' 1 NQ,,:m3e4L,ap,-s?':'-Q-q i . ag1,...1' if x.,,-H fa f ' - f- .,5,.---,gf 4- ,- :g,f,.,.,,a.q:,,-M ' X .Ri 1 ':.ff,. ' i . i. '.'.f.i'.,-gif ,V i V U 1 X .1 l lf 'I f I ' l ' IA ' i 5 V' l 5':ii43gQJ:Ct91fif:yWzt ' S ' qi i W l S ' r 5 , 1 X W , I-:,.'f.'--gif'-MMI' 'filly' I 1 5 f l f 2 ul i t . . Ai 2 ' 'l 5- . M . ' . fa li if ' i . XV . . 5 ,i KX if' Z Q - ' ll:E 3.,i-.'Z'3:-il ,- , TY . 2. X , AZ Q 'tl l l X fix ' 5 ' hx I. X x'-.Q Y X' h X 1 X li X X ' xx XV . ' if K -A-W , f' 1, f y - R . - -uLi i f Ks ' Si, ff Wjf f'L7i-4-C. X 'X LEAP YEAR 251 WZ Am' I ff ,!?Z'5l'1'l IIWZQVIJ I W 'U ,j 'W,ff?l7f, ' I.'!'l My 251' !.-Nl lffllf '1E9WW??6l! ie'Z '4 , . W, -' f 14 ll , ' P SEAM, if . I 1 ff, X , I 1 1' f f If 1 1 xxx f f f gi? Luigi fr Z W f , ,V- f if Out to the open space Toward rough-set forest crgs 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 artis 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. 1 Alice Aileen Higgins. 252 CLASS CREEDS l:1'CSl1ITl3I1,S Creed I believe in the Freshman yell, promoter of vigor and strength, and in my blue cap and its white ,O7, born in the early fall, exposed to the stormy gales, worn, soiled and faded. I believe in long visits home, in lillocution A, in skips from Math., and in Clarl-is Articles of Faith. I believe in the flag pole. the rush with the Sophs., the intervention of the 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 HPrep. , suffered sleepless night watches, were defeated, downed and savedg the third day they painted the pole, unfurled their blue flag, fioated 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 io6, and my own wisdom. Amen. Juniors Creed I believe in ,o5 as Freshmen, in 'o5 as Sophs, in '05 as Juniors, and shall swear by '05 as Seniorsg which in gold that fades not nor yet tarnishes, early ado1'ned the pavements and fences, 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, languishing even until the early 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 the love and inter-marriage of seniors, in our president's hope for Eve'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 'N 7-I 'fs a 4 Z, W f'S f -X -' f ff ,K . ' i V' ,, TRDS a lFfATll:lllfK f in my ., 1 . yy i 'll fl W Dick turned away from the window and sighed dis- ,X consolately. He held in his hand an invitation to the f T . ,. 1 y- . y ' -l I ' -- Yi il, . e ll if Gamma Delta Phi party. He greatly desired to attend, A but what about his resolution to keep out of society? Besides, he had no dress suit. Yet there was his promise FX -aa ii WM IIIYV , to Alice! . Dick was in this embarrassing situation owing to a I' very natural train of circumstances. While in prepara- 'R ,if tory school he had been favorably known for many qualities, but alasl 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. This 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 Old Oak, under whose branches his mother long ago had put-or rather had allowed a dashing young officer from Fort Sheridan to put-a diamond ring upon her engage- ment finger. Dick knew that a picture of the tree would awaken fond recollections in the breast of the HColonel, who had now retired to his old Iowa home. Approaching the tree from the South he Hsnappedw the shutter, keeping his gaze fixed on the ground glass. As he completed this operation there came a sharp UI-low dare you, sir? and looking up, Dick saw a young woman standing near the tree, her eyes fiashing and her body quivering with anger. HOf all the presump- tuous -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 Lake 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. Then they strolled together to Willard Hall. The autumn soon passed. The 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, be it understood that they were sensible young persons. No sentiment, no romance riveted and confirmed their intimacy. The nearest approach to anything of the kind was an interchange of Hfratu pins. just for a lark they had traded. He wore her 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 Mfrat sisters an endless topic of conversation. Dick returned from a Htwo-o'clock on this particular afternoon to find 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 HCo-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 lim 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. lim began to dress in great haste. Hjust half an hour to do it, he said, as he threw his coat and vest at a chair. Then looking at Dick-HWhy, what the-'J But Dick was on his feet, his face radiant. HWho do you take? he said. HNo oneg I go stag,', was the reply. HI thought so, continued Dick. HNow what do you think of this? and Dick pro- posed a plan to which jim was loath to agree, but at length he was persuaded. Then he placed Aliceis Hfratw pin on the vest of lim'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 theref Fairies indeedf and Alice the Fairy-Queen. She, on her part, was impressed by his manly appearance and whispered to him during the waltz, HYou look best in evening clothes, Dick. I-le 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. I-Ie then withdrew to the smoking room. Soon after Dick left the room, lim 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 thathe had behaved strangely. At this moment occurred a Hcrushw on the floor, as often happens at a large party when the whole company accidentally reaches the same corner at once. Iim's dress- coat was thrown open in front and she saw-no, surely she was mistaken, 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 pridel How hard it is to have one's confidence abused! How she hated Dick! The base deceiverl He had pretended to think so much of it too, the wretchl She murmured an excuse and half-dazed, sought the dressing-room. As the first strains of HHome, Sweet Hornet, floated 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: HHere is your ifrat' ping give me mine. Mechanically, his hand sought his breast. It takes a brave man to charge a cannon, it takes a brave man to un- dergo a painful operation without Hinchingg-but show me the man who would not have preferred to charge the one or undergo the other, rather than to have been in Dick's position at that moment. His hand clutched his vest. The worst had come. 6iAlice -desperatelye-e HHere is your ping give ine mine! this time she almost screamed. Dick realized that he must say something. HAn honest confession is good for the soul. 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 lim 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 jirn'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 Dick's confession, a faint flush came upon Alice's face, HDick, she said, HI 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. I too have been sailing under false colors. This dress is my sister's. We are birds of a feather. HYes, said Dick, as the carriage drew up, Hand we Hock together. But this last phrase was not uttered aloud until months afterward. CARL FRANCIS JORDAN. ' ' W' . . - A ' ' I 'S an 256 , P . View Best Prose Literary Production - - SI0.00 - Aucia Atriaicx Htcsoms Second Best Prose Literary Production - 55.00 - Best Humorous Production - CAR1, FR.xNC1s joR1'n,xN - 55.00 - The Surd of Life Birds of 21 Feather Our Boarding House C. E. S'i'1c1Q1.ia Best Lyric Poem - 35.00 - - The Wild ALICI-1 Atuii-:N PIIGGINS Best Myth - 55.00 - Beauty ScfoTT S. NORTRUP Best Cover Design - 55.00 . CARL R. BRRuooN Best Sonnet - 533.00 Winter JtflSIiPIrIIN1i E. I-Lxifif Best Set of Class Creeds - 553.00 - RHODA SEED Best Parody - 33.00 - The Senior's Lament F. L. BINDHAMMER Best Set of Personal Snap-shots - 553.00 - . S. M. HARRISON Best Mixed Language Poem - 553.00 - Hash E1.1zABETH BRoNsoN em r d I ,, P 4 ' QV t 257 I ., A V. cf L fi g 5, xX A! ' fn V gy -S--' 1- A- X fa A -54-if Lx: Xxx? , v?7.g. K 1 X I ' ff 171' ? ff Mfygy' r4fZ - 'e-175751.gf'... -A K X f ' 4 swf' 2' 'iw' fi WTTWFT W ,7-gfyqfig , y A , gmhfp, M 1 lyk, , I, L, 'iffffxxf Q lf-fl-2'f', 'if, A , I rip:-L,3Ef:JA I lt7':' :',f'T?L' -- '17, ' f i, +5 A fi ' f' .f- 1 1 ' ' .. 21 : .QV , - ' :-' - --I. , ,, z '1'-.-5-' 1 L'f.'f ', ,13'.QA i-+::.l - '?4g, A-T .,-,Q ' 'b A5,,,g.g,1 Aga: - 1-f 1 fi? q v Medical School Li, Q: X A L, Q-K: A: , 13: lf' ' eff, .i nn- -i . l I I mf 4 u, 4 ,. 4 xl xi xi xl XF :ll 7 If -v -2 Q -f vf -, .I 5, -f fr 1', ff 1' nf Q xr .ell ,rf .lt ln, .ah Nw, - - - . - - - -Al-xy ,vi-- -il-Eg ,1L- -:LEO IL- xwi 57 'E zf N fr+ mn Qglilemorium Dr. Edmund 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 fulfilled, and it only remained for him to enter into rest. lf 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 Dr. Andrews had been other than the man he was. lf 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. In the home, his life was ideal. ln the social world, his was a commanding and helpful influence. As a lover of science, he had few equals and among the foremost of scientinc men, he was a peer. His was a special fondness for original investigation, and all his writings. whether scientihc 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 scientinc researches. But the long continued and arduous labors center in him as a surgeon. For more than nfty years in hospitals and in private practice, thousands of the unfortunategwounded, marred and 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 surgeonis blade. And how loyally he gave answer to his country's call and found his place among the wounded and the dying in the fore front of the battle held. 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 while never obtrusive they gave to him an inspiration and a poise so characteristic of the man. It 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 moment, his pathway unclouded and only tender memories remain, and the impress of a noble life. JOHN H. HOLLlS'FER. 261 1 I 2 J J Syllabus Board D12 KLIHNL: MCMILLAN MCGINNIS FRENCH I. B. CROUCH, Editor F. A. CARMICHAEL, Business Manager ALLEN ZIMMERMAN G1XTES I-IOPKINS 4 X I The Qutlook l 74 I ENIORS: Graduates: Dix? of-1 Such will be our evolution in a few short weeks. In view of this consummation one hundred and thirty-live men are quietly marshalling facts with which to surprise their State boards: 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 superstition: UNO whiskers. no doctor, H at least no practice. Bearded or beardless there is one question that is uppermost in every mind: XVhat has the future in iSjg3f'5g5fQ:'4: store for us? I cannot read the horoscope of every classmate, perhaps would not dare to, 25g'I :' if I could, but it can he asserted that the future has surprises in store for all of us, and int' N on the whole, will treat us as well as we deserve. However, adherence to the following principles will I believe crown our efforts with success wherever we happen to settle. Our future will be what we llI!Id'a.' it. The facts that we are graduates of a prominent schoolg that we have spent a long or short period in some hospital: that we possess jmlfx of various kinds,?while they are helpful and should be sought after, these are not of first importance. Men with all of them have failed miserably: 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,-Mun' 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 11iuSt recognize the import of graduation. As Dr. Bryant suggested, Our diplomas stand for the least we may know and get throughf' it is no guarantee that we know it all. Commencement day should be to tts but the introduction to the beginning of life's struggle in the profession of medicine. In school we have learned ham 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 the latest scientific research. Our first year at least will offer us 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 must 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 we 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. VVe 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 qualihcation that will help us 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 I l-:now that in New England 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 every- thing that pertains to the betterment of the town intellectually, morally, and aesthetically. 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 sur- passes both, for it combines the acumen of the jurist with the generous ministrations of the clergy. To strengthen the weakg to heal the sick, to inspire men with noblest aspirations, to lessen the sum total of human suffering, to condemn immorality and foster purity, this is our supreme business. That splendid portraiture by Ian MacI..aren, of the doctor of the old school in 'fBeside 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 am 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, cultttred N. S. Davis, Sr., Edmund Andrews, whose splendid life we have so recently paid tribute tog that splen- did galaxy of names enrolled upon the pages of history from English, German, French, Arabian, Roman and Greecian schools, who by their services have rendered life happier for humanity,-only remember these and we shall be stimulated to our best in the exalted profession we have entered. N. ANDREWS, 'o4. 263 Where Shall the Recent Graduate Locate? NINGLED 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, GH '. . for on the decision of this great question is poised the sign board that may be a guide to the making or the ruin of his life s professional career. His ideas on this subject are prone to evolutions and revolutions. He 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 ediliees, 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 office in the large oflice building where none but the elect are installed, and himself one of the 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 'fNew Doctor, the object of the town's curiosity and gossip, himself tak- ing lhe 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 by 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 must 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 g 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. Dfs, 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 bulk of cases, for envy in the eyes of his village colleague. If the truth is sometimes known, his lot is far from an easy one. The constant strain and worry to keep up with the crowdedranks 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 arduous 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 are 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 hnances 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 f'New Physicianf, 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 Longfellow, 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. CAMPBELL, M. D. 264 Class of Nlneteen lj our A class history is not a history of each man in the class. The historian is not a phonograph nor a vitascope. The Recording Angel's job is not his. Gut Constituency will Find in the following tables 'i reliable statement of what posterity and other folks ought to know of us. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Editor - Library Board President Quiz Class - Class Officers Fwxhlflrzzz .Sl0f7hUl1llU't' bflllllllll' Swzfnr ' A. -loIfINsoN C. W. East O. lfltrnimtm li. A. lor-INs'I'or. . A. BIINICR O. lfIt'1sIs,-urn T. Brrxn B. Fossia D, Mrxno C. W. RAIN F. W. Aims E. H. McM1LLex . Htiismlm M. WiiI.I.I-:Ia A. gloHxs'I'oN l-I. hl. l-IUENI-2 BICGINNIS W. E.xs'r E. A. Mixicrt l-I. L. IQRIETSCIIMICR Class Conduct Freshmen year Noisy Sophomore year Noisier -lunior year Noisiest Senior year NVe need our wind Class Benefactions H. j. PIUENE E. MSCGINNIS N. L. Tnoxtrscw F. J. Dyrxs l Szrbjcff Sur7'1'rv.i' 1,t'l'.fL71Z , 1 man I rear - - l101.MIiS Physiology - ' , Q v Y 2 men 2 years - ls.INNt.AIt, Lyon Histology I man 3 years - - KARSI-INER D 2 men I vear Sixwyifn, PHif:I.Ps Chernistrv - - ' , r 1 man 2 years - - VVRIGI-ll' Bacteriology - - I man several days - GRASIER Dermmologv 1 I man once - C. L. SMITH ' I man a few times - - IVIINIER Pathology - - I man 3 years - - Gtusworn Dispensary - IOOOO patients cured - - All of us 2 years Athletics - VVhenever anything doing - ISAACS, STILL House Committee - - I5 minutes - - RITTIQNI-IOUSE Class Compliments BL'.Yf0'ZUl'I2, by Ilfnf' Rl'!YIl7IZ A,L'7l1I7l'k.S' Prof. Long IQOO-OI Scientific Spirit 80W Hunked in Chemistry Prof. Hall 1900-ol-02, et seq. Brains Best Class ever Prof. Zeit 1902-03, et seq. Professional devotion Always enjoyed us Prof. Mix IQOZYO3-O4 Honesty Never cribbed Prof. Edwards IQO3-O4 Memory fbrilliantj Very encouraging Prof, Webster 1902 forever Acumen, logic Trusts us anywhere Subjects learned for recitations only Subjects forgotton Subjects we guess at Subjects never learned Subjects mastered Subjects yet to learn Class Attainments Anatomy, Histology, Physiology Chemistry, Pathology, Dermotology Surgery, Medicine, Bacteriology Materia Medica, Orthopedics Diagnosis, Gynaecology, Obstetrics Nervous diseases-Eye and Ear -How to make it pay 265 l-lospital Appointments Wlesley - - Baptist - Augustana - - Pztsovant Memorial - Post Graduate - Continental - Telluride, Colorado - St. Mary's, La Salle, Ill. St. Francis, Cook Co. St. Lukes - Provident All others - - VVichita, Kan, - Alexander, W'oocls Thompson - Emriclc - l-Iargreaves - Perkins, Fulton F. F. Malone Carmichael - Connell M. Hogan will tell will tell will tell Will tell Time - Ti in e Ti ni e - Time This last table presents the key-stone in the arch of preparation for the practice of medicine. Class Whiskers j3lI.Y,l'1355l7l' CbIZ1'I7!'fL'l'Z..YZ'Z'L',V BLUE - - - Sioux-fntedicinemaui EMRICK - Recurrent CONNELL - - Rubar CAMPBELL - - Tumor CARMICHAEL - Color STRUVE - - Dolor- Wiftnnizi, - Chronic -IoHNs't'oNE - - Acudiexacerbations EVANS - - Malnutrition KRETSCHMER - Self-limited NOLAN - - Permanent set PIEIGES - - Hyper-trophic Gslsworn - - Large spindle cell SMITH, C. C. - Anaemic MCMILLEN - - An ethicalad Srislfi-mNs - - Compensatory GROVE - Arborvitae SLEIQPER - - Cosmetic THOMPSON Benign GAI,BRIi'I'H - - Point of maximum intensity SPARKS - Hyperaexuic Rinisour - Allopathlc GRASIQIR - - Malignant REDMOND - - Experimental Wle believe the careful reader will End in this exhibit reasons for coniclence in us as recruits to a noble profession. To school and faculty we tender gratitude, reverence and the parting cry-L'Look out for us-we know the size of your shoes. 266 C. W. EAST. y Quit Basement Solomon Q With Apologies to W. D. N. l-le Speaketh of the Wiles of the Qiiz Class and Knocketh lt Also I-learken unto me my son for my words have wisdom for thine ears. When thou seest a man rushing thru the corri- dors with his arms full of hooks 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 wheels g But rather have pity on him and likewise scoff him not, For his system is invaded hy the bug ycleped Streptococcus Countibus Yea, he is one who taketh three fountain pens and four red hacked note books, And he sitteth him down before ye mighty in- structor and jotteth down all that he heareth, even unto the twittering 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, Then he hieth himself back unto the halls of learning to begin over. It 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-punchers. 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 Aesculapius g And it was so. Now when he was young he had not yet learned the ways of men. But 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. But in time he saith unto himself, Lo, am I not now zt man ? And I must do also the work of a man. And it was not well. 2 And when he was yet a junior, he gave heed to those who sought to harm 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 Hleth his nails, and he weareth rubber collars, And, surveying himself, he spoke and said, Am I not now meek and submissive. Lo the world is mine. lt was even so. Then he cutteth Otlt 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 sangeth in his ears, And the moon showneth in the night, And his fellowmen were making merry. And the hurdy-gurdies were making noise, And the Dagoes were making money, He got not out from 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 ye back room clinic, And lay also into ye Gray and Stengel For he must needs make hay. Thus did he labor during the hottest days, For ye bug was multiplying in his system as it had done in others, And his trousers were bagging, And his necktie was slipping. Then did his soul till, even as a toy balloon, with a joy that was his alone, For was he not doing as had done the mighty Edwards and Hall. tTut tut my son, chastise 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, 67 l Or to the cheap hoe-down on Saturday nightg And likewise did he cut out the chorous girls. Then did he borrow the books Of his friends, And Fill his desk with the writings of Hippo- crates and Apollo. And the foot-ball guide and Poems of Passionl' were laid away that he might not be tempted. Lo he grew thin and wise, and his eyes were sunken and his cheeks blanched, ln this manner did he strive and plug. And he had visions of a great future when he might write a book and discover a new bug. As the days rolled by 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 beat in the pavement in his mad rush for knowledgeg And he knew no more his friends nor his home. Thus did he live on and gradually acquire indigestion Z Until at last the day arrived when he must needs deliver the goods. Then for the lirst time did he sleep that which is a sleep. And in the morning he aroseth and swalloweth coffeine galore, And he hurrieth to the VVest side and waiteth. Soon came the wise men who ask jawhreakers. And a great fear arose within him, but it was Then did he write much that was wise and other-wise. tAsk me not the meaning my son, 'tis a base joke born of pessimismj. And his knowledge dwindled, And soon it had left him. Lo for three days did he do likewise, And then he satteth himself down and waited. Now came to him the returns and his name was not among the chosen ones, Then did a great wrath rise up within him. And he said to himself: Behold it was for naught, Now must I drown my sorrow in the wine which is red,l' And he hieth himself to the place where the rum is sold and thy money is lostg 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 I work for hirefl And he did so, for now is he carrying the hod, Even 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 which loometh up in this tale, even as an old maid at a church social. It is that he who maketh the hay must eat the breakfast food thereof. subdued. Verily 'tis the truth. E. -T. K. '05, 2 Class of l 906 Figuratively 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 adolesence. when our childish blunders no longer provoke mirth: nor are the best results of our serious efforts given the consideration accorded the work of those who have somehow Hunlced along for four years and linally reached that stage of pedantic wisdom and aerial hyphae whiskers. which im- mediately precedes the State Board Exam. At least the popular conceptir pw f' 14373 g f' ' Wx' f' ' W ' ii Mart i' -svfpfa f X fhfffffid f . I H itll,ftilLl1t if c t J. it Tit 5 'tw ?f'l'?ZftifM'tl'l-filthl Na. ,, fartfftw ,artr.tt-t.:fi,- 7- ---'C' irillf'-lt' iff ' '- lliiwi - t-.etss 'ss::f,,,h,,V, wg V K 4--' ,f 32. ',.go,,,,,,,w-1 ? in 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. The bodies of dead dogs and rabbits in the y are harmless saprophytes and can usually be found around the Physiological Laboratory. The last two years produce only involu- tion forms. with pronounced chromogencsis of a bright yellow pigment. Many individuals of these classes are grotesquely misshapen and almost a ture of '07 '06 ll show enormous capital hypertrophy. A test consisting of a mix- - - - 75 pei' cent. - - - 25 per Cent. gave the following reaction: Agglutination. almost immediately followed by loss of '07 motility and disintegration of same. Freshman-spi performed twice with the same results. but as these two classes had apparently ritolysis was complete in four minutes. This experiment was Frequent attempts were made to obtain an '05 and an YO4 reaction lost both their motility and irritability the results obtained were not satisfactory. The personelle of the class has changed somewhat since last year, and it could change a little more without materially injuring the class. t1 uzzle.l Too warm a pace for brain or purse, or 2' STE. S3 tp -t -'tit X. ' igfmf--'f.',,, sg: , P . if s ,-.gf lexs hi--iidlhf 'X j! 5,lR ,- - 4 iz- f- I 1-'th e X ,. X -I Q 4 . -V Ss:-gfzfek I ' ' YHA -V, 14 QQ X'-.f f H..- ' za - ANU 12:5 iv 1 lift' ' 1 W IIZQEQU 'tif l 7, tlfi UM? ,- ,ra t , .T ,- I 1 . V 'I ' s... ' -7 ,-:Qt 7, . :. b , I I, ,qi tx I' 3. ti c-, V, E I EU llr l- tt hat , ow? 'wa mr r af fffroff, IIWIN L ffYD.5l7Y CFIYUVER, perhaps both in some cases, probably accounts for the non-return of some of the men who were with us last year. During the pres- ent year a very few unfortunates left via the star 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. Let us charitably forget their sins of omission and commission and remember them for the good they have done. Of course there has been the usual number of accessions from the VVest. They are the fore-runners of that awful uncurried horde from Iowa which sweeps down upon the -lunior 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 fame have been won by the two most conspicuous Figures in the class. Conover carved his name with those of the undying heroes land got his picture in the .ffl71z?7'I-50115 by carrying his sweetheart down a Hre escape: while Napheys broke into the Beethoven class and won the laurel wreath by composing the beautiful 'gBallad of the Cannibal Kingf' whose bewitchingly seductive rhythm will live so long as love and passion keep this old world going round. It was to be expected that the class should choose such representative men as Tullar for President, Gill for Vice-President, Blood for Secretary and Baker for Treas- urer. Tullar has handled the faculty wisely and well. His diplomacy has enabled us to have class meetings when and where we chose. Everything taken into consideration, Gill has shown his dignity and has looked wise whenever it was necessary. Otherwise he modestly concealed his face with whiskerettes. Bloodis lovaltv to the class is never lost sight of. The experience he has acquired by taking notes for Prof. Zeit has enabled him to do his work with remarkable efficiency. Baker falias Foxy Bakerj has handled the pennies well. The dignity of his upper lip has undoubtedly won the ofhce for him, and unless misdemeanor proves herself the master, his office may extend for life. Thus far the year has been a most pleasant and prohtable one and as we grow into a position to make a rational comparison between Northwestern and other medical schools our esteem for our Alma Mater steadily increases, and we think the next two years will find us in the same old place. 269 Nothing fclass of l907l been requested to say a few words on the subject which appears at the head of this article, I find myself, at the very outset, confronted 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 difhculties 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. Let 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. Yet if a man should say, HNothing 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. 1 There has never lived a man who lost Nothing, though many have had Nothing, yet the poet declares that HNothing 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. 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, UNothing 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, Ulf of herself she will not love you, Nothing can make her. 7' 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. S. HoBsoN. 270 x Alpha Qmega Alpha fSe11ior Honorary F1'21lC1'1'1ifJ'., 'WASLOQ JJ ekefv 'robs dA of1v1'o.9 'Y Y . Founded 1902 Gamma Chapter Fratres in Facultate E. VVYLLYS ANDREWVS ARCHIBALD CHURCH EMILIUS C. DUDLEY NATHAN S. DAVIS, JR. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS . JOSEPH B. DELEE VVINFIELD S. ITIALL JOHN B. MURPHY XVELLER B. VAN HOOK Fratres in Urbe CHARLES E. BOYS JOHN H. BYANT CHARLES ERICKSON CLIFFORD G. GRULEE LUTHER QSGOOD JESSE B. PORTER FREDRICH BOWE NJ. STANLEY YVELCH Fratres ex Urbe PAUL LYON FRED NEUMAN Fratres in Universitate. WILLIAM G. ALEXANDER GEORGE T. BLYND FREDRICK G. DVAS CLARENCE W. EAST ELLIS A. JOHNSTON HERMAN L. KRETSCHMER MILTON BIANDEL EDWARD P. NORCROSS 11ARRY D. ORR CHARLES F. SANVYER NATHAN L. THOMPSON CHARLES A. WARHANIK FRANK WRIGHT 272 l Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers G. H. Cukifxyxx, - President J. li. l1UGl'lES, -- Vice-Presicleui J. G. Vmiioiix, Recording Secreiary C. C. l'lOAGI.ANU, Treasurer Chairmen of Committees R. G. lVIILI,S, Membership R, WV, NAUSS, - - - Bible Study A. Z1MM1aRMAN, - - Missionary G. W. LARIMER, Gymnasium A. B. JEFFREY, Employment , J. hi. PIUGI-IES, - Social I. G. VAUGHAN, - C. C. HQAGLAND, 273 Religious Meeting - - Finance Q , I ' f ' 9 f 1 'I 'ilpiil f ill 1 f Q5 I , N -5 . ' Bali X ' will .il ,4 I 'all-iiffiml-iv' ky'-JA FX: X ,' . xx X n llli k ,i 0 . ,Lf , Q. 3' X x - - If y fwffw Y DR. Zt'l'2'T ' You may laugh at his Dutch English, His bacseria, and all zat, You may think he has bacilli In zie hair beneas his hat. You may tire of micrococci, But you really cannot quite Grow weary ofthe 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. Hall, johnny Long may make you sleepy, But 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 Edwards, 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 If you want to start a fight, That any Prof. can equal Our merry Dr. Zeit. Q-ID i N ,, nfllf' al' Avlngi 274 The-Smile-That-Wonit-Come-Off-l l l iS1ll12' to the Tune 'iXVhen the Stairs Are Shining lirightfll He sits in his othce, A pen in his hand, To see him you'd think He ruled the whole land. A Hliaiser Bill mustache He twirls in his hand- With the smile that won't come off. Eleven o'clock- He must go and see Hill- He grabs up his note book- And then takes a pill- His A's he will land, If his Hpulls they will stand- By his smile that won't come off. You sometime may get A brief little note. Or your name on the board Perhaps will be Hwrotef' Then Hiram will give Your memory a jolt, With that smile that won't come off. When your bills are not paid On the very exact day, Gr you have some miakeups- Before you can stay You must see Mr. Hendricks, Who in his unctuous way Gives you his smile that won't come off. 'Za 'I ' '03 gox' lflxll at W 1 Bi-1 xi ,li 9 7 ffl I f ififfiji-I I E L'-ig i - 1-T. 3:1 l, I X ' ' , 'Sill-Il' ll s S f f ' l'a'1Qxa. ,. f f . tl .,t. Mft., V.. I XV SL M 4 W l' - .QM 'X' . ' ' '-Wh: fliiiilvl t-li rl A X. f-vi: 3, W te it r . X N' hvnx i :K , 1, , , g.. Vx- ' : lf- xx.-' : A I S :NNXTTQ 'T' I l ' X TL I shui' 'WAI i lp l I 4 ,X lt M E 45n,:I?,lU M' 'lull 1 if M H7 sf . e 'ft pi i f -5 -1 f - , J, 'I , I ,tu , f I .ll li X V ,-11 i Junior l' Jingles 'l 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, due-due-du-goo l On his hack every 'proff lirohn pats, Makes theni purr like a bunch of old eats. But he near had a hght Xlihen he iollied old Zeit. And the fellows all hollered out. R-a-t-s 3 At roll call you prick up your ear When Homan's high treble pipes: Here But when he says- Yell-I clon't know Perhaps. Maybe it's so. You'd think he'd heen hitting the heer. There was a fresh lobster named Hart, XYho suddenly grew rather tart. VX7hen Hecht said. That won't go, I guess you don't knoxrfi He atlmittetl he wasnlt so smart. Nonsense If lizrrilr like 1l'nml And llzzbfwrd eats Dnzfjw Vlfould a Aim of Oldhufu Be much worse than old rope ? If Huhliell 57117: tfnwz, VVhen he licks lI'TI!d't'l'.l' hand VVhat will a IJKIIIIQI' he llffnrfh NVhen he wants some .l1!7l'l'fINl1f.? If fbi!! drinks Blom! And his sputum turns lirmwz Keep Cnulu and look Sharp For T. Bfs may he found. -,,:-, -..G -, , ...- N fwcrfoPv 5HLEf!V!fE KSN! 1-DT or ffrsrfwpfnq Q ' X ?,rqy ' ,f viii l m :QW l, 4 2,5 Mgr, . i . .fd ,, . M il if 'f at . QXA ,-'Hague ,X ,Q N ' J 1. 4, i if 3' it fi i r- T - flawZlW++' jlr l ' I ii 'ii'i , W 44 ff5:f:. y N. 4 l w 'U 1 I l 2 ff 'Xxx YT?--122' ' ff' ' .ff ff 'f The-Story-of-a-Freshman-Goat A Goat the Freshmen highly prize- A type that makes those Goo Goo Eyes HV' Iirillg ll, , Am llglxif f k T T tftw vf , W is I.: S: 3 thy i f QM U' :xv .-. X, jx MYQ NQQIJ-Aiikrl rawhdhmhl ill is will Milli ,ri it rr? ju til 1 A EC! s T eff lt At 'AW'inlield Scott and HC.f1t71'flin'll Hill, And always calls our BnMy Bill. He came to us untietl and free The joke of our young class to he Q He tries to jolly F. R. Green VVl1ose 'iScissor-y style makes him unseen. In Classes now his Chief delight The fellows don't exactly like, He quizzes Hall a time or two- But Hall say's 'Goat! l'm quizxing you. A las one day it came to pass A skeleton was brought to class 3 The Goat got wise and then aloof- Tnformed the hunch a goat had hoofs. 1 ' in p0'Y'E5 X sou' CHEHP nw X ' To prophesy a Grand Finale 1 ,H U Q C Hs ab t' -V - The Goat jumped in the Drainage Canal, x 'V Q, The Freshman turned out with a hand-4 lb f X N 4 There's lixtras out at every stand. 1 A f l f f r' If ,i if l itliriqg lllllllm' i ggi! III Hpmmppywx l if IA! Ill dial .1-I X' pggfz, Mm ,-fnvfvoumwyfa , fvv ,vofff FFIBBIIGC 275 Ask RC1HCCk Wfhen you're palpating the thorax In the region of the heart, And are looking for stenosis Carcinoma or infarct There is one thing to renieniher When you're feeling o'er the gro VVhere the heart beats there, The pulse is also found. u n d Ll. K A NT M' ll . Q I 1 1 sh li e f l lllil 5' K X4 'LG' l 1 6 92- 6 Y-tr, ri: .illlillm VW drape' ll ' lilll 7 l L' l fI 'fff6'Q t lllil ff fl, i ago? 'b,Q1'3 ,,: w . MI .ifgfywff give ,il M' ,f ru, if .V li i If f, :- 'fQ.4 4 f-K H lillwiyixim Xu! . it J :Zfeuafs H9011 THE zzH.ffMEf-f7'- 6cW8,1'E coming, we're coming, 21 brave little band. The 'gGold Dust Twins' '-Moeller and Hlfunny ,liiim Ingham 1 . . Sorel Hoff! lNhen in doubt ask Dirk. Yudelson up. VVh-o-0-0-o-up! VVh-o-o-ol Napheys. A beautiful adaptation of NaturedHulvbel. Star-gazer-Munn. Green-Color Bacilli. Gill-Head, neck and flagella hut no motility. Codle is a cocci that grows at room tempera- ture, and when heated to about 37 degrees be- CO mes very motile. Proteus Vulgaris-Teitgen. , I am from Kentucky, Seth! Brooks. NVhen I was down in Mexico -Sy. Too loud to he refined-W'alker. Post Mortem Floor scrubber--Foster. I got my foot in it-Haugen. A constituent of milk-Lewison. Foxy Baker. The pipe that always goes out-Keyser. Hinchon-'cHier-r-re.H HI am doing 'research' work in the chemical lah. -James. 3 CC lxesolvedif That I have used poor judgment as a human incuhator.'l-Buster Brown. VC Now for a little recreation.--Lambert. The child, as it were, died, so to speak.-Sih rthorn. Conover-Of the class of 1906. Schwank-Spindleshank. Beardsley- A safe man to let loose. Prof. Zeit's stenographer.-Blood. Booker-Bluffer. B11I'l-iCThrVl'llSl4C1'Cf'E6S. Chapline- XVhat in the H-1 do we care! HulhertfFuel savior. Yudelson-Count .Vo-one. Wood-I feel better. EastonfMilo Tripp. Driscoll- PeuneyfThe price of a paper. Nauth-I have just finished the third week. Complications. sg X Z X ,fa 1 ,Q rx, f 'QQ Z' TT ' .5 3 ' '7 KC ff - T - ,. . IAUNDICE S H 5 Q ., , l 1 xll 1 . .V A .S 5. OEDEMA 41 I Q s. 1 f .3 x i.i7E'kj..yw l-: 445'-'P Q aff?-'S , nf. K N f il . ' 4..trL2l 'Y' Q . l .,, V mm, .X ,J ,fr ilifyfbx,! MQ , X wig, x lull, Wx ,f X- X 1- x X, K K S films! IrIr:AR'r Prof. Schroder-In fractures of the femur the Hamilton splint- I. T. S. Hamilton, asleep in the top row-Here, Doctor, here. Suicide-Cheating the doctor out of a job. A young physician asked permission of a lass to kiss her. She replied, No, sirg I never like a doctor's bill stuck in my face. - is 7 I of s F'-an J L A 5 1 F f. ? i ,i ? ' 4 M ' . . J -W IMI-IN H. Wusmcm The Law School N 1859, the Hon. Thomas l'-Ioyne gave live thousand dollars to establish a law school for the old University of Chicago, and thus became entitled to remembrance as the founder of the g 'iv fourth law school west of the Alleghanies. The Hon. Henry Booth, LL. lil., was called to 5 be the lirst Professor and Dean of the School. and served continuously for more than thirty years. until his retirement as Dean Emeritus in 1892. In I852 the Hon. Harvey Bostwick Hurd. LL. D., became professor in the School, and after an almost continuous service of forty years he retired from active work and became I'rofessor 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 existence: 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 NYest. 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. Hugh Dickey, George Manierre, Grant Goodrich, Henry G. Miller, Corydon Beckwith, Oliver Horton, and many others. Among the jurists who have served on its Faculty may be named the Hon. -lohn M. XYilson, judge of the Superior Court, a ripe scholar and an eloquent orator: the Hon. Lyman Trumbull, justice of the Supreme Court, and United States Senator, 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 are settled in thirty-live 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, Esq., 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 XVest 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 XVest. In june, 1901, the Board of Trustees acquired the land at the southeast corner of Dearborn 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 Floor, containing a Hoor 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 ofhce rooms and professors' rooms, as well as a library and reading room occupying 5,000 square feet in door space. In April, 1902, in view of the ample opportunities for enlargement afforded 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. First, the sum of 510,000 fthe income of a quarter of a million of dollarsl 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. XVith 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 fiiI0,000 for the immediate increase of the Library of the School. This enables it to complete its collection of the reports and statutes of the various Ameri- can statcs and territories, and to add plentifully to its collection of standard text books and other sources. VVith this working library now including the Gary collection of Continental blurisprudence and the privilege of using the 45,000 volumes of the Chicago Law Institute Library for special research, the amplest facilities for scholarly work in English and American and European Continental law are now available to all its students. By recent gifts of money, I-Ion. Elbert H. Gary, '67, formerly of Chicago, and now of New York, has generously enabled the School to acquire a complete collection of the laws and jurisprudence of all the countries of Continental Europe-a collection unequaled in any other American library. The major portion of the collection has already arrived. 'Z 43 1145 Ti is ' at 279 l if L' my X f , x f .Ir 2. N 1 Q Q ' hz' 1 ' ,J 1 . 2.1,-. E1 .17 , , I-.Wf V .x., 1.4 .W I4 1 K 31 15! ,,,. A 'gg 'H '-'fc 1 ., N-.,..,,,? 4,- . f ff., i x 1.4, I Q NM fm. fix X22 .ff V. 31,0-1. 'w Q . 1 1- 5 1 x.,vU P - 1 we W, kwa , ' Q 4. .fff W-',1.w.., 'Wff' Syllabus Board O. G. RYD1-:N D. P. TRUDE . . F. H. SCHEINIZR, Editor L. R. FULTQN, Bus. Mgr. H. W. STOWE, Asst Ednor ' G. A. F1NLm' R. NVILFS G. R. NVARNER G. lx. W1LhoN T C DOVE The original of the upper tablet was inscribed by President Roosevelt in February, 1903, at the XYhite House, in the presence of Hon. Henry Routell. trustee of the University, and member of Congress from Chicago. The President had promised, in klune, IQO2, to attend the dedicatory exercises of the new quarters ofthe School in October, IQOZQ but before reaching Chicago he was turned bacl-L by illness. The diamond-point, which had been prepared for the occasion, was later forwarded to Mr. Boutell, 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 VVendell Holmes, then still Chief justice of the Supreme judicial Court of lllassacliusetts, but already 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 Faculty, and numerous judges of Chicago, and with the same diamond-point, which was on this occasion presented to the justice by Hon. Frank Orren Lowden, '87, President of the Alumni Association of the School. Both tablets are now affixed to the chimney-piece over the Ere-place in the Assembly Room. JOHN H. VV1cn1o1:1s -As ,, Q WIN 33:34 ur- xN?, - . 4.--lj' webs - - '4,- ': . U , 0 . . s:'43'G-919. -9. ...1-ii Ee, .. 281 CIRCUIT COURT OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL CL.-tss or 1905. ys. IN CI-IANCERY. Crass 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 1905, 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 classes, 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 learng but, owing to their natural inferiority, this task has greatly increased their labor, that in further aggravation of the olfenses aforesaid, the said defendant class with such apparent ease, that the faculty has seen at to increase the requirements for the degree of LL. B. whereby the said complainant class has been obliged to do such an amount of work that many of their number have llunked, failed and been busted in various courses: the court further hnds that unless the inequitable doings aforesaid of the defendant be prevented by a decree of this court, that the said defendant will speedily run the whole school, to the exclusion, not only of the complainant, but of the faculty and trustees as well. It is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the said defendant class shall have until the 16th day of june, A. D. IQO4, to leave the Law School, and that upon that day, it shall in a body go, depart from, and vacate said school, and cease to vex the said complainant with its unprecedented brilliance. RUSSELL Wn.ns. lwlrliflw Jlfllf L ci w it wit I' ti QL? Q.a,Q,Z,f,Z f Q 23: ,ga I t I, I 'Slit 1 t., K Qmigwt has done its work so well, and f X hi Ilitgll Y upalrtppt ' l f, -J I 'ly yi r l I il' X I X i 'I if 41 ll! wx liz Ik lx X, ' ft it , Xt I ll 1 l I 5 ' I I ALUMNI ROOM ASSEMBLY Room Class of l 905 il THE class of '05 prides itself on il being the first class to take up its work ni N If in the new law quarters, on the third W3 Y 41' ff floor of the Northwestern University --.af . if 1 ii , , are-. . . . . . J I Building. With the opemng of the .,-'e z l1lll.il?Jl':l'i ' new building, the inauguration of UZ: 1v'l bility., Pres. james, and the assembling of ' 'w-.' ,'a'...'-, -Q I, li' r , f- 3 ,g 'X , . I 1 .MEINIr.ln.fll'WIl1,i!7 Lmisgfv f, -A -X -QW the mighty ones who compose the pres- . - gi'-i.'i..,' ' ,-is V' ' -. ff .,, f a Vs X , , , , ,, EI ent junior class, it may be truly said C. ll that the fall of IQO2 was a red letter X4, bl -f Mi? ,- I - . . 'gil 4' ' l period in the history of Northwestern if T 'i ' if .. Qhif'-L X. ,TA Y . , . 1 I University Law School. 2 - , X we wi , ,, ' , gf -S li if- f It rom remote and far distant lands 5 f f Q ,! i came many of the members of this 'X-flfl-H?i7f4 J 1 ff- F- Bt '- tht 4 HQF pk in -- iliac- i LLL E 1 c ass o 05. rom os on it was, a N f Q-i ' J' there came one Oliver Wendell Holmes Y ' jjf' A! who represented himself to have been the Chief j. at his home town. But it seems that after sizing up the crowd, the aforesaid Oliver Wenclell 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 R. 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. tVVitness 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 Early in the fall of IQO2, 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 VVestern prairies was made President. Miss Guenther, the first 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 summer of 1903 passed and in September these mighty men again assembled. VVhile some of those who were present the year before, were now absent, yet there were others to take their places. YVork began at once with nothing much todistract except a weekly purple victory on the gridiron. In looking over the crowd it was soon noticed that Dewes, A. B., K. K. R., QKing of the King Rowl etc., etc., was still carrying himself in a highly dignified manner. Dewes is a social light, and a great 'mixer', but no one has ever found it out. Early in the year Hamilton made a confidential 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. lt was reported early in the year that Talcott and Dove had resolved to spend at least one hour every clay in study. 284 The class has learned to go on with their recitations 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 hack 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 Hurd Hall and since then they have visited our classes frequently. We are also glad to note the regular attendance of Coinan. He seems to enjoy the recitations very much. Some have been so unkind as to attrihute his interest to the co-educational features of his part of the room. The class in sales surfered an interruption one day when Professor Woodward hy way of illustration started in to say: Suppose the said horse Aloe Patchen. heing ahle to trot in 2:IO. 4when Eggert waking up callcd out. l'll take the het. Scheiner and Stowe. led astray one Saturday hy some seniors, skipped class and went tohogganing hut most of our class shun had company. Herman announced the day hefore the contest in puhlic speaking that he would he one of the win- ners. NYe have not heard anything from the gentleman on the suhject since. liosenhlum has hecome a devotee of physical culture and announces that he expects to weigh one hundred pounds hy the time he gratiluzttes. Ott is taking seriously to hard work. lt is said that he expects to remove all his conditions hy the entl of the year. Schmitt and Fulton have like aspirations. An incident of our class work has heen the Alphonse and Gaston act hy Cashel and Adelman. The deference shown hy these gentlemen to others who would also sometimes like to ask questions is highly commendalile. There are others in our class worthy of mention hut they are men of such modest nature that they have forbidden their names appearing in print. The present ofticcrs are: President. Harry ll. Talcottg Vice-President, F. H. Schmitt: Secretary, T. C. Dove. and Treasurer, j. Cl. liostner. EUCSICNE W. BELL. 7275 ' if . 7 ,f , - .g:?y,,i' 4 on ' w 3. . '- 'g5Z'fA f1 i rt . , cf i :itll if gif - I if I at J t NS un strife OMSSH 28 5 The Class of l906 Law class of 1906 assembled in large verdant bunches at Lake and Dearborn streets in the fall of IQO3. On making an inventory of the statesmen present, they discovered to their intense pleasure and interest, such lights as Davis, Campbell, Finley and Rich and the Whole bunch waxed exceeding proud and confident. In fact, so proud were these lawyers-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 506 pro- ceeded to continue their race for fame. It, therefore, became the class to give a feed and smoker, where the gaysome spirits might meet in jovial small talk. The more easily to carry to a successful Gnish so important an affair, the 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 c'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 Americals young manhood. Prof. VVoodward .represented the faculty in a most dignihed 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 hrainy men arose with yarns of varied length. Pres. Campbell told a yarn which greatly shocked Miss Porter, but the great trial came from a Cali- fornia orator in another way. For several eternities the class listened in breathless wonder to a tierce array of words conveying one lonesome idea, namely, '6My name is Davis! I nearly went to Columbia and I want to say that I am glad I came here. Northwestern has gained and Columbia must sufferfi Then arose one Steinbrecker and handed out a Hpeach of a bunch of language and waxed eloquent and Howery on our opportunities, Hkeen study, future standing, upright conduct, and other points conducive to a high life. It was a very interesting harangne. Since the feast the class has grown in experience and wisdom. Cherub Wleber has assumed an ex- pression almost grown-up and has quit wearing hand-painted suspenders. Capron neariy recited once, but couldn't read fast enough, so said, HI'm 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. -lanuary 9 was a great day. Finnerty was only called upon once the whole day. How 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 room. Its aim is the instruction of modest, retiring and bashful men in the art of being HIl1n the cheese, I know it all,7' 'iDon't dare contradict me, Pm authority and I'm infallible. Goldstein now heads the bunch with Anderson a close second. One Thursday in December Young attended all three lectures. Prof. Kales 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. XYhitcomb, ah! now we have it! Do not all heads bow in reverence? He is a neverefailing aid to all stranded students. and is his personality not magnetic? Wfho 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. The 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. j. B. ROMANS. 286 . t . -rl T . 1. . Boori-I IfI.-yu. Public Speaking The value of public speaking is peculiarly recognized by the lawyer. It is a lawyerls business to convince. Knowledge of the law, it is true, must be the fundamental acquirement. VVithout it, the prospector for legal fame would soon Gnd himself up to the ears in the quisksands. Yet it is equally true that, after such legal acquirement, the ability to apply such knowledge to the countless questions that arise and to convert others to his views is of paramount importance. It is easy to convince one's self that one is right, but 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. It is equally good to be able to tell others what you do know- But there's the rub. Knowledge is the bullet, ability to use that knowledge, the powder. Fill your gun full of bullets, but if you have forgotten to put in the powder, you will not kill many of the enemy. The Law School offers a course i11 public speaking, consisting of Argument and Debate, Voice Training, and Parliamentary Practice. Prizes are offered to those who excel in this work, by Henry Sargent Towle, Esq., Chairman of the Law School Committee of the Board of Trustees. Aside from the general benefit to be derived from such a course, there is already a strong indication that the School of Law will become a worthy rival of the College of Liberal Arts in defending the honor of Northwestern in the Central Debating League. 287 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL LIFE VERSUS THAT OF Tl-IE UNDERGRADUATE college graduates, the title of this article seems almost meaningless. However, a J closer inspection will show that the students in a professional school, whether X! college graduates or not, have much the same characteristics, and that these char- 'ef' ll HEN one notices, in our VVestern Universities, the proportionately small number of J 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. XVhen 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. How different is the standpoint of the undergraduate! His 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. VVhat 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 coursesfl, 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 must not be given to study, for who will say that the sole beneht 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 own 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 must 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. CHAUNCEY CoLToN. 288 The Qfhce Boy The position of an otiice hoy is, perhaps. similar to that ofa certain English lady. Her name was 'Arriett and her husband was known as 'Arry 'Arrison. 'Arriett died and '.-Xrry, being anxious to hear from her, went to a spiritual medium of wide repute and, after the necessary formalities, was put into communication with the spirit of his dead wife. The conversation was in the following vein: 'Ello 'Arriett. is this you? Yes. I-Xrry, h'it's me. lYho is this? i'H'its nie. 'Arriett. H'are you well bland 'appy? l'I'as 'appy h'as when you lived with me. A.-Xrriett? 0h. '.'Xrry, l'm far 'appier than when T lived with you. lYell. where are you, Harriett? i'YYhy. li' l'm in 'ellf' An ofnce boy has to be happy under all circumstances and this is some- times quite ft strain. People come in looking for trouble with a capital 'T' and the oiiice boy being the first object in sight is in the thick of the fray. He 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 troubles seem to come in exceedingly large parcels. It reminds one of the prayer made by a new convert. Brother jones got religion at a country revival and became a regular attendant at prayer meeting. At the Hrst meeting after the revival the minister asked the people to remember in their prayers a certain poor widow who was ill and scarcely able to find means of support. Brother -lones prayed fairly well for an amateur and was about to wind up when he happened to think of 'XVidder Gray.' HNOW, Lord, he said, ther-e's poor old 'NVidder Gray! give her a barr'l of Hour an' a harrll of merlasses an' a barr'l of sugar an' a harr'l of-er-a barr'l of pepper, Oh! thunder! no, that's a durn sight too much pepperf' But of all the oFlice-boy's troubles the worst are the women. They are the eternal question-marks. They chatter like magpies until they almost drive you wild. You learn to symphatize with Pat, the Irishman whose wife was the bane of his existence. Finally she died and a friend was consoling Pat over his loss. Well,'l said Pat, 'lit wasn't so bad after all. Oi had her insured. ' ' That's good, Pat. lrVas she insured in a good company? VVhoi shure the bist there is, the Phoenixfl But Pat, thotls a foire insurance company. HYis and Bedad! the pore woman will nade it now. But his life is not all hardship. There is the woman regardant as well as the woman 'grampantf' Especially is this so if he is in the employ of a handsome young attorney. The stenographer is not always busy. Yes, even an oFhce boy has happy minutes, but they are merely incidental. A. R. BATES ' ,I tr. t I R 289 Tilt. 3 ' li J 71 , ,af , 6'-TTL' 'ifizfil 1 tll'1Tb ,' . 'ff f' .- l gjlgfl ylllltlf It if ll il' i Xu M tiy tltfffgy, Wir ggllgltgjl i 'z,?tl', Q,'lii'V s. , , -tlEr0I:s- HEJJEAHS EDICT 9 swmrms J 4, 1' 7 451 1 ,ff I z f I I it If 1-wil :fb 1 9 .asa 1 ttfliiiw ' ltlir ff..illf1t4flT.i till' l i ll fi ' tt X Hifi' E I2 THE enter - HOYNE HALL HURD I-I.-x1.L W if - SB ' Z 8 THQ K fm-IQQL W MQW X IQQ4 f A' ' H515 1' HQHQEQQ Syllabus Boarcl YINLINI B1x11111 ld11o1 DI. 'flaw X XX Xl II U11s111ess NI 1111861 Associate Editors IN1:1 x X11 H. Ro1,xN1: A11'1'111,111 W. GRIQGG 1 I.. A1:'1'111'11 P1-11-1x ffJ11v11.1.1a B. C1ss1s1.1, 1x14 I. R1'1 1'1-111 Iussrz B. TURN1111 I 11 XYK lf. liIil'Z5lilfI 1 1 H1111 ISHN W. Gll3Sl'lN L. L1 XL 111 I111N1xN O. D. W1P1'1 RNI N Illustrators A. Sw,xR'11z W11,1, B1f:N1Q1'm1L1 JH gi? gif gi? gf! gi? gf-Y hhhhhhh 293 The School of Pharmacy URING the past year there have been several additions to the Faculty and equipment of the School of Pharmacy. As now constituted the Faculty consists of: Oscar Oldherg, Ph. D., Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Harry Mann Gordin, Ph. D., tUniversity of Berne, J Switzerland,l Professor of Organic Chemistry, Theodore Whittelseyf, Ph. D., tUniversity of Goettingen, Germany,i Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Raymond H. Pond, Ph. D., CUniversity of Michigan,l Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy, Maurice ff ff A. Miner, Ph. M., QUniyersity of Michiganj Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, Charles VV. fi! Patterson, Sc. B., Ph. C., fNorthwestern University,i Assistant Professor of Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Harry Kahn, Ph. M., CUniversity of Michigan,l M. D., fNorthwestern University,l Assistant Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica, David C. Eccles, Sc. B., A. M., CColumbia University,l Instructor in Pharmacy, Gustave E. F. Lundell, Sc. B., tCornell University,l Instructor in the Inorganic Chemical Laboratories, Gerhard H. Jensen, Sc. B., CCornell University,D Instructor in Botany and Pharmacography, Iohn Ferd Fischman, Ph. C., tNorthwestern University,l Assistant in the Manufacturing Laboratory, and Leonard A. Johnson, Ph. C., tNorthyyest- ern University,l Assistant in Chemical Laboratories. The equipment has been increased by the fitting 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 be 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 chemists. 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-Hve different states. 294 FACULTY Class of I 904 Officers QRVILLIE B. CISSELL INQEVALD B. ROLAND - ARTHUR P. STEBBIN5 - IYIAUDE E. GRINNOLDS - Class Yell Ka-bif, Ka-bang, Ka-bok, Ka-boo, Ga-zip, Ga-zam, Ga-zok, Ga.-zoo, Rickety, Rackety, Rockety, Roar, N. U. Pharmics, Nineteen Four. 296 - President Vice- President - Treasurer Secretary Senior Class History N September 22, 1902, there gathered at the Northwestern University building in Chicago, the present Senior class. They were all there for the same purpose-to battle with the theory and practice of that most honorable profession-Pharmacy. The enrollment of this class was the largest in the history of the school. After wasting the usual amount of time becoming acquainted and learning the ways of a big city, they settled down to pursue the object in view. How nobly they succeeded is known to all, for as ,luniors we were the pride of the University. Of course, like nf! junior classes fthe class of 1005 in patrticularl we wei'e 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 true position fthe class of IQO5 having as yet failed to do this.l As a natural resultant our most glorious record added greatly to the splendid reputation sustained by the school: 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 junior 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 a Senior. But, 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- tinue the good work three months longer, finishing their work as Ph. G. men December IS, IQO3. The officers of this class were as follows: President, Frank Nilneg Vice-President, Roy E. Batesg Secretary, rl. B. Pendergrast: and Treasurer, C. il. Anderson. It was with much pain and regret that we saw them leave us, when our work was but half finished. Hence, on September 7, IQO3, we once more gathered at the old building, not as -luniors-oh! no-but as Seniors, and such a display of good fellow- ship was never before witnessed as that shown by our class. About the first thing we noticed was the overabundance 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, uttei' helplessness and other weaknesses which they displayed. And then and there, we realized for the Grst time how nmch 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, Whittelsey and Lundell had been added to the faculty, thus assuring us 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: President, Orville B. Cissellg Vice-President, Ingevald B. 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 fallf' 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. This was only one of the many pleasant incidents which occurred during the fall term. At Thanksgiving the usual number left for their homes to partake of the famous '4Turk.7' December 16 saw the class all safely past the Fall exams and leaving for their holiday vacations, again assembling january 7, 1904. Although everyone had had a good time during-vacation, still that desolate look of homesickness could be seen stamped on more than one face, this being particularly noticeable among the Juniors. But we soon settled down and were as 'ghappy-go-lucky as ever. On February 16, the State Board held its quarterly meeting, and of course all the Northwestern students 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 S'Old Nortliwesternfi For here, loyalty is the slogan, do not forget that to your Alma Mater belongs the credit of your success. In conclusion, We hope to see the Juniors fill the role of Seniors, as well and as faithfully as we have done, and we feel confident that they will prove most worthy successors to the class of 1904. I. B. R. 297 Class of l 904 First Term Officers President - L. R. IQIERLAND Vice-President - - HYMAN SIME Secretary - Geo. T. IQELLER Treasurer - - CARL C. IQAY Senior Class History On the 7th of April, IQO3, we came together from all parts of the country to take up a course in Pharmacy at Northwestern, being the Hrst 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 us 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 Hrst term. Two of our class-mates, D. C. Elliott 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 Sth of January, 1904. We are pleased to record the fact that G. T. Keller, one of our class-mates, was appointed assistant in the Pharmaceutical Laboratory. Our class will at least help to verify the saying that Good things sometimes come in small packa- gesf, 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. vferilas ' 298 Gut Classv To begin with the prettiest in the class, we introduce to yott one who possesses a jvwlfif face,-ask the girls.-who is jvwlfi' good at hdodgingi, work and whose ftrulft' answers in quizzes have given hint a fffffl' record. His name is I.. li. liierlanrl attd he comes front Rushford. Minnesota. .-X direct contrast to our prettiest ntan is Mr. S. Morris. of Chicago. That he thinks he knows everything. of course. is ttot his fault. and we will pass hint up and present- Rlr. -I. G. Clark. of Klineola, Texas. who likes nothing better than asking questions, sensible attd nonsensical. Ther are produced in a steady streant which is only stopped when the lecture or quiz period is ended. As he is our tallest ntan we will pardon ltitn and introduce- Mr. Nl. Saccar, of Hallettsville. 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 annoy him, ask hint if the sun ever sets- - -in Texas. Mr. F. QI. llttbsky. of Chicago, is our champion bowler. He never bowls over 300 attd is always willing to give an opponent a handicap of 50 or loo pins. K. Oh. yes, it means something. lt stands for Carl C. Kay, of Big Sandy, Texas. tDon't forget the contnia.l Maninta'S little darling. He is ottr lightweight but a general favorite and we will leave hitn and present- Mr. H. NYoelke. of Los Angeles, California. Oh, Pride, be easy with him. Donlt leave hitn before he reaches some soft spot, so that his fall will ttot be so hard. Say, why doesn't everything grow in California? How about baseball ottt there,-do they play it with balloons and telegraph poles? Mr. H. Sims, of Toledo. Iowa, is our next man and he has the graft game down to a line point. Hr. Sims. how could you bunco that innocent man? Who or wltat does Morris look like? Now, will someone please explain to Mr. gl. E. Kennedy, of Hot Springs, South Dakota, what noise is? We cannot succeed in making ourselves believe that he knows. W'ill sonteone please loan hitn a dollar? Where, oh, where is that moustache, Kennedy? . Perhaps it would be well if someone would scare some of the quietness ottt of Mr. H. B. Nowlin, of Grand Saline, Texas. But then, a ntan 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 ntan in the class. He always tinishes 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. Mr. -I. A. Mayer, of Freeport, Illinois, really isn't to blame if he cannot tnove around any faster. Slow but sure' is probably his ntotto. But then, he is a good sort of chap and doesn't tttind it if we keep telling him to hurry up. Oh, what a cute little boy! We all know that's C. NV. Moors, of Chicago, wlto 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. We will leave him and introduce- Mr. H. S. Brooke, of Newark, New jersey, who mttch resembles Mr. Gates. 'iBet you a ntillion X011 arenlt living or NIOO to I on the winner are his favorites. He is our sportiest man, being willing to bet on anything from a horse race to a dog fight. Mr. D. C. Elliott, of Wilmington, Illinois, is ottr most stttdiotts ntan. 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, bttt by no means least, we introduce Mr. G. T. Keller, of Orangeburg, South Carolina. The reason we take hitn last is because he possesses some of the characteristics of several of the boys. He is a competitor of Mr. Kierland in regard to looks and of Mr. Speetzen as regards work. He also somewhat resembles Mr. Sinte, having enough of the graft spirit to have a good stand-in with all the Profs. 299 Class of I 905 Officers WILLIAM A. SPRINKEL - President T. CURRY DRDMAN - Vice-President VIRGIL D. WEISISNBERGER - Secretary L. CLAUDE FREEMAN - Treasurer OTTO D. WIPPERMAN Sergeant-at-Arms Executive Committee WILLIAM A. SI-RINKRL CURRY DEDMAN VIRGIL D. VVEISENBIZRGER L. CLAUDE FREEMAN HARRISON W. GIBSON 300 BRRTRAM W. MEYER was fiwiafa If'7S:A'ffe:fgf-1259: ef 4112. .2 aff. .air ffkzgf' R fxgfafffail Z'S4i'w1?,1f5ff.'f5f1111f 3 ff- mv' -'bw ww ' ,+s 'gu 4KQ ' .JA 1.1 fi. Ew -I I M57 . Zi- 2 -VS ' . - .359 -: P .gi , ' A-I SSC? TSE-Qin? -24:25-Q Qrsozea- ' I fafgzggkg 295- f 'I J f'U.r1Qr:. s ' ' : Ji SR gi?-:site Lia? 1' , fQ., ?.. 1g--. ' 'll 'L-:rf- 1 . .f,:.,, W . 'J' A-fx. .5-dr .fzf .: fs - me 'Sf-frfiifif'--1f...A'. - S. 1. .-XAIEROSE L. L. I'IARL.'XN D. L. POTTER f3E1'l.fAR1JUSN G. F. I'IliRSI'IliY R. W. POWELL O. L. AYERS j. C. PIIGGINS 7 C. F. PRAISS E. BAII.I-Lx' I. M. ITORTON C. C. PRICRETT I. F. BAISQI-I R. 1'IUNTI.I-IY A. POI-IL T. A. BEANS E. M. JOHNSON M. J. PURCELI.. VI. W. BERENII L. W. -TAIIIQRSTROM J. L. PYLES P. 1. BLUUNT AIERICHO W. I-I. READ W. M. BONGART ,IOI-INSON J. G. REAY E. BRIEAN B. JOHNSTON J. W. REDMOND G. F. BURRETT A. ICASSELL C. IQIESTER A. BURLOI' F. IQIZMPF L. R. ROBIN C. H. CARTI' F. IQIICFIQR R. RUGG A. L. CAVANAUGI-I 1. IQLEIN A. L. SCHENK R. H. CI-AI.ISSEN A. E. LEE W. SCI-IIIIIDT W. E. CLAx'IfOOI.E A. E. LEWIS F. SENFT R. C. CROSBY N. M. IJEWVIS E. L. SMITH J. L. CIINNINGHAM W. F. LOCKIZ W. A. SIIRINKEL EDW. CARROLL T. J. LONERGAN MISS M. E. SQUIRE T. FCCROWI-Q EJ. ?.1LxiOINS 1.f5x.SSTICKROD '. M. DAYTON 4. 1 . 1. AAG -. TONE T. C. DEDMAN W. M. NICCLARREN E. E. STOWE MRS. I. B. DOUGHERTY G. MGCULLEN A. SNVARTZ W. I. DONVNING J. MCLEAN I. B. TAYLOR MISS I. DUNCAN C. E. MENZIS H. C. TECHENTIN H. L. EBERI-IARDT B. M. MEYISR W. H. THOMIISON H. T. FARRAR W. R. MOIfI-'ITT H. S. THORI' G. F. FARRINGTON -T. H. MLDONEY J. H. TOYNTON M. FOX F. C. MORGAN C. G. WALLBAUM L. C. FREEMAN H. R. MOIQGAN C. A. WALTZ R. C. FRITTS J. L. MULVAY W. WARRINGTON H. W. GIBSON T. 1. NOLAN I. WATERLOO M. E. GILBERT G. PACE A. W. WEINEERGER M. M. GORDON 1. G. PATTERSON O. L. VVIPPERMAN W. J. GUTHRIE - A. A. PAVLIK MISS A. ZELEZNY C. HALLETT C. PHALEN T. J. POST E. L. VAN VLACK 301 unior Class History The seniors wonderedg and we wondered too, at the XX!l'lOx5AlD LICK Porreri? , , , sturdy bright looking class that entered the school Septem- f ix - M CMN , ber 7, IQO3. There were 102 of us, representing almost A V all of the states in thequnion-and all types of good men. ' Miss Kirk, Miss Squires, Miss Duncan, Miss Zelezny . ' 1 and Mrs. Dougherty represented the gentle sex. Miss ,fIIWYqfIlhx4 r Zelezny, I am told, had been crossed in love previous to her coming, but she soon found that Pharmacy was a poor X , ' ' consolation for a broken heart, and resigned. Miss Squires ' on the other hand, in Prof. Eccles, found a home for a lov- ing heart. CMiss G4 of the senior class is close on her , - heels with the War-hatchet.l Hliie.. 'Nl-,-I 'ii -- McLean left his home on a cattle ranch in Texas Sep- L - 'M tember Ist and arrived in Chicago September 3rd. It is vm---'vw said he tried to pay his fare to Hjoef, the elevator-boy, and his tuition to Bob,l' whom he had been told was the dean of the school. The city life has improved him some but there is still much room for more. D. L. Potter arrived here from Wisconsing at Hrst he was unnoticed on account of his small stature, but he Soon carrie into prominence by handling the boxing gloves with surprising credit to himself. He and Runt,7 Fox are a team, but Fox, the School Parrot won prominence by drumming up trade for the Fruit Vender, and Hgraftingl' the fellows to buy the Story of the Iroquois Fire. Morrell is generally heard singing There's a hole in the bottom of the seag' 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 End out that Robin fthe Boy Chemistl was meant, when Prof. VVhittelsey said Wle 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 he 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 ix 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 HUnder the Anheuser Buschw- It didn't take 'glbcli' Barron long to find out that the foul-air ilfowlerl 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 Gth. 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 anew drug Nea-chuckl' Ccatechul and a new group of elements the Wfhalogen Group fHalogen Groupl. Burkett was at Hrst 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 he drove a six mule team into the lecture-room, which shied at the black-board and very nearly 302 caused serious damage. Sunny -lim caught the mules, but Claypool was seriously hurt. Dr. Oldherg says he may be able to come back to school in the fall. XYallbaum spent his tirst afternoon in thc city. listening to a lengthy discourse on the merits of a suidt of clotesf' hy a Shecncy 'l'ailor. thereby missing l'resident -lames' address. Harlan, Schmidt. llayton. lfarrington. XYallhauni and XYarrington are trying to Hgure out what thet'e is ahout their physiog- nomiesithat make a certain North Clark Street bartender think them too young to buy drinks. Virgil ll' created a sensation during the first semes- aih-.J ter by starting a Pharmaceutical Arithmetic class t25c per lessonl in opposition to Prof. Eccles. McLean was the first ff c X and only one to enroll. tlAIe's now taking Pharmaceutical 11X E .Xrithnietic over again.l V X Une can always tell when 'iWipp approaches, by the squeaking of his shoes, which sounds like a Dutch yvinclsmill in dry weather. If he and Prof. XV. could compromise in Chemistry they might he able to discover the eleven per cent of Hydrogen XVipp claims exists in the atmosphere. Gibson has announced his engagement with the Boston liloomers during the summer months. His derby hat was barred. however. It was Gihson who circulated the report that Stone had been reared on beaf tea, judging by the Q lyiit if I, i c5AlD mv i ' X tim? J -1- amount of beeiing he does. XVe are now assured that the Brean-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 1' -me I ns soc s Sut that has blown over. Menzies, the country lad with the baby ringlets and the cackle that won't wear off, is improving in our city college atntosp here. Freeman, our wise city representative manages to report most every day in time for lunch. Hut he is there with the goods on Ex days. The class election took place September 22l1Cl, '03, resulting in the election of Sprinkel for Presi- dent, Dedman for Vice-l'resident, Weisenherger for Secr Meyer completing the executive committee. VVipperman Sergeant-at-arms and Weinberger for representative to the athletic hoard fund he's the right man toot. Sprinlcel was closely followed by the Nebraska cyclone tlleadj in the elec- tion for President. VVard-Heeler Meyers tool: an important part in behalf of Read, but QTI-Iltil Sprinkel with the aid of the class-boss Freeman, gained the victory after a hard light. lt is impossible to give more than an abstract from the eventful happenings of our class history. We believe that anyone who has known our class or glanced over the above lines, will agree that we have been a wonderful Junior class, and further more that we will be The Swzioi' Class in the history of the School. 0- D- Wi- 303 etary, Freeman for Treasurer, Gibson and p tin 'li l l is up ' eww ol sr C. l' I I.. iii, llfi l if ft Z 'Liu lll it y txt v ,tk To x tg Q 11: tv? ' 3 How 1 as RoPED 1 The Tale of Our School's First Nlatriculate a a F60 at fa at Wil at fm at fa ta a at at ta fa tw EW as ta a at at at Wil ta ta at at ca tvs- at at ar fa at at ta at W9 at at ll? -e 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 ,Ml we would attend. VVith this end in view, I went to Chicago and found my way to number 40 Dearborn . . . . . , . . N.il .f Streetg and climbing up four flights of stairs lbeing afraid to ride on the elevatorl Ireached .5 what I took to be a carpenter shop. Seeing a workman in his shirt sleeves, with saw and I ,i if hammer, I inquired for Prof. Oldberg, and you may imagine my surprise when he told me 57 . that he was Oscar Oldberg. ,' LEE. ,f . ' V l - I I informed him of my errand to Chicago and he immediately began showing me through i ff , . . . . XM several naked rooms, which he told me were going to be laboratoriesg and elaborating a Noi , , 1 fs great deal onthe advantages of attending the Illinois College of Pharmacy. At last he 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 peoplel the professor at once impressed upon me the necessity of securing a seat early,-I presume to avoid the rush. He 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 first choice of seats. He again told me of the advantages to be de1'ived by attending the I. C. P. 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. P. by any of its students. During our Junior term we had about thirty students, and as a consequence I never had any difn- culty to find a seat where I could hear very distinctly. VVhen 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. V 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 many times quite 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. During the college year there was a great deal of excitement in regard to the Haymarket 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, nlled 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. Vlle 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. 304 Au unpulilished. 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. tif course. as Seniors, we were very anxious to pass our final exams. hut were very much afraid some of us would not. and in consequence nine of us, who rushed the can only moderately lietween lectures. decided we would each make a uumher of i'ponies for the liual exams. and it was agreed that we should pass these l'ponies from one to another as they were nestled. Imagine our surprise. which scared us even more. when we were informed a few days before the exams. that in order that there uould he no mistakes, the questions would he printed. This, of course. caused us to add a few more ponies to our list. Our lectures had closed. aml some were doing a little lahoratory work to complete the requirementsl and as the students had no study room at the college, all of us used Prof. Olclherg's oflice. One day at noon. while the professor was out at his lunch, a messenger lvoy came in and inquired for Prof. Oldherg. -lokingly one of the students referred him to me, as I was sitting in the professor's chair, at his desk at the time. He came over and handed me some proofs from the printer, and asked that I O K and return them for eopv. and you may imagine my surprise on seeing they were proofs of the questions forthe final exam. Well. 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. Wie made tip a nice little purse for him at the time, and for four days we stationed oueof our nine at the hallway of the printers. and erery time the lioy came out, we would inspect all his proofs, and give him several coins each time. until we Iinally had all of the questions for the liual exams. As a matter of fact. the messenger lioy worked overtime in order to tind some proofs that were not of interest to us. so he would get a little extra money. Uut of this nine, who had the questions, almost all of them had their examinations written before they went to the class. and if we did not pass loo per cent. it was not our fault. The only question that we fell down on was one in chemistry. which. with all the text hooks at our command, we could not answer. and how the professor ever expected us to answer that question, none of us could imagine. 'lihere were several -luniors in the college at this time, who were benefited in the same manner, he- cause in securing the questions for our own class. we secured a numher of their questions also, and passed them to our ,lunior friends, and l have no douht they all passed a very good examination. In 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. Class of NSG. C. I'IOl'liINS, Ph. G., M. Il. 305 A Letter from a i904 Student to a Former Classmate BLOOMINGTON, Ill., jan. 13, 1914. DEAR OLD MAN:- W It 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, pufhng an imported brand, I was stopped by an old white-haired gentleman, who, with an angry menace, pointed to asign- No Smokingf' I at 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 fioor, I disastrously fell over a basket of fruit, and picked myself up to find the Italian Hjohnl' grinning at me as of old. The Christmas exams were being held then. so I did 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, Hartig. 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. I always did think Mr. Fischnar would induce her to share his troubles. Mr. Eccles is still giving those difficult 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 Dr. Oldberg. Dr. Pond still sits in his ofnce while the much dreaded Pharmacognosy is taught by M1'. Jensen. Kahn is still fiunking the whole class in Materia Medica and our chemists, Patterson and Johnson, are doing research work for the new pharmacopoeia, which will soon appear. Prof. VVhittelsey 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 End the number of our old class who now live in Chicago. I stopped in at the Two Sisters cafe, to see if the old parrot still lived, and almost fainted 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. Wvellbrock has skipped out west to elude Goldie and I-Iartig is now the 'iBath-house john of Dubuque, while his understudy Keesecker is drawing soda down at Berry's. Burton is now writing a book on Polarity Values, VVylie 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. Sq Co. while Cooper is managing a Chop Suey joint on S. Clark St. with Benedict presiding over the 'ldopew room. HScottyl' now has a pool-room all to himself, Mussey's sign having been replaced for that of his own. Ritter finds book making more profitable than the soda business and gets his tips from Greenwell who is now a world famed rider of the turf. VVho would ever have thought the pride of our class would come to that! 306 I also visited the museum of the limpire and was greatly surprised to lind 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 De 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 Quartette. Young has also won great fame as an orator, following Booker T. XYashington in his great work, and Lewis now devotes the greater part of his time as attorney, offering his seal to afndarits. Miss O'Connor has been practicing medicine some four years, while Miss Kirk owns a drug store, but the Rev. Henning'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 XYellington that night, where we found ,loder still eluding his 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, T Shennum, Neill and Merz? You will be surprised to learn that all three have deserted Ilharmacy to follow their natural bents. Shennum now draws his 50 a week as the star clown of Sells Bros'. 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 Vic Stcpps. who is now known as the Terry McGovern of Illinois. While Roland says that Metzger is married and doing nicely in a pretty little Iowa town, Cowan, Spears and our old friend Fleming are prospecting for gold in Rlondyke. Nothing has ever been heard of Howell Cooper since he was caught cribbing in that final 'iexarnf' Ihave written you a long letter and I hope an interesting one. You can't 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 Pharmacy. Of course, there is but one for him and that is Old Northwestern. Regards to your wife and don't for-get to answer. Your old college chum, A. W. G. - f Q Z N ' f f l New THRE r PIQEVNUNQQ MQ NLE: -5- 7 ' ff 3 307 iff l . l - ' 1 Z I 'LQ 1 41' P 'a I , I . Htl fy 'Fl ! if AT THE Fmxr DANCE. PROP. P. Roland- daughter. ' ' Rubs, for 'cDubs', Some of the members of our class are in a position to supply hot air for all the dry-kilns of the country. Applica- tions received and accepted from Miss Kelly, Ritter, Hartig, Keesecker, VVylie, Miss Grinnolds and yourself. Our I. T. Wylie has a style 'l'hat's all his own, for all the while Upon his face he wears that smile. The smile that won't come off. I am taking a special course in Polarity values prepara- tory to the Deanship.4BURTON. High School customs do not reason over-rule. Prof. Pond- Rise, pleasef' Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.-Harrison. Miss Kelly defines love as Z1 tickling around the heart that you can't scratch. Gosh, fellows! but you ought to see me walking down the street with Sheriff Barrett's Simplicityls midnight pupil.-STARRETT. g Has anyone noticed how fond Frutiger is of drawing stillingia roots? If you miss your lead pencil ask Mr. Eccles. He's making a collection. O, pretty Maudie false and fair, VVhat callow youth carresses thee? VVhom hast thou now within thy snare? 'Nuf sed.-CLAYBAUGH. A soldier bold in his suit of gray.-DUNCAN. Who is on the Senior Graft Committee? Dr. Gordin-It is not always the strongest acid that burns the biggest hole in your pants. Her home in Pearson street, is all xnug and furnished so That when I once get planted there, I don't know when to gO.-CISSELL. cc is Van de Bogert- Those 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 difficulty in carrying his lunch-they carry it for him. Old Battle Ax-VLCEK. Quick thinkersf?l need broad shoulders.-ROLAND. AK ll ' S . A songster from the sunny SOl.'l'El'1.'h7OUNG. GordinfYou cannot take a club and knock out an I atom of Hydrogen or squeeze in an atom of Carbon. i ix 1 Ben Kozlowski is anxiously inquiring if any of these roasts will he eatable. Cheer up, Ben, you can earn enough -,,- money for 21 square meal after you graduate. Benedict and Prof. Patterson are taking short cuts in Drug Assay. Benedict claims his solutions assay 133 W, ' and Prof. Patterson cannot account for it. A- x . VVho can explain the affinity existing between Pete l I 5 Smith's clam chowder and the following members of our class: O. B. C., T. VV., F. C. K. and A. I-I.? .,,, 1 Maggy? Eagwf Merriman-I regretsky to reportsky-- - - As a pointed illustration of physical incompatibility Dr. - Oldberg might occasionally refer to Albert and Maude. bob U the 56072 room ' A KHOCli OI' Two Noble by birth, noble by deeds -junior class. A man who knew the Taverns well. in all the town' -Wipperinan. XVhat 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 llecles is, so niay l be -XYeisenberger. 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 ladiese-XVeinberger. tlfor proof of the above assertion ask Miss GJ A quiet little boy from clown the country-Mergis. Hair and glasses with my wise look make me a very bright stuclent!-Harlan. Hllp from the niearlows. fresh with corn -Prof. Jensen. Put him in clothes and he's a perfect Miss-Powell. HAS you like it. -Shakespeare. - As I like it. -Napoleon Lewis. As Nap likes it -A. E. Lewis. I am from Missouri and ani being rapidly 'ishownf'-Stone. Is it work that gives Post that tired look? The boy with the baby stare.-Sprinkel. Every inch a King -Prof. Miner. Alderman Pavlik says H- ! ! I A demure, studious boy.-Gibson? ? Beer, Beer, glorious Beer -Song of the junior Class. Class Boss.-Meyers? ? ? A quart of ale is a dish for a king. -Rugg. The laziest junior-Clausen. My Mamma sent me. -Brean. Clever men are good,-but-butts-but-Whittelsey. The class mascot-Fox. '4Vill I get me mine Lab. deposits back -Robins. No reason, no hope.-Schenk. Would Tiny please stop talking to other men when the Ere Chief is around. Some Junior Characteristics JoHNs'roN P1-ettiest AYERS - - Noisif-:St GUTHRIE - - Homeliest THORP - - Quietest Ctcosisv - - Smallest POTT - - Sportiest PYLES - - Tallest HUNTLEY - Fastest Loom: V - Slimmest FRITZ - - Slowest PAVLIK - Heaviest Miss SQUIRES - Cutest STONVE - Proudest PHALEN - - Most Studious HALLRT - Most modest DEDMAN - - Smartest 309 Pharmacy Yell PH. G., PH. C. U. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Wow! Wow! Colors Royal Purple, Gold and Pink WWII?-'I mylllllllil -'EJ' l mmnguil SP. EmRlllU lllllll .n Wlilllll iWT!D.4...f Elllll3llllJliFl I 3 g DlWIl'JlllRlIliHN- ' l I lll2 llll.mlT.T.',! J' mm-Lf:- fw Q' imma 'ii QI-.... Q lin.. li, 5 F31 H.-.- Jig? ww 'f' 3 f 'H 11..- Q iii il:-.. wmmnm 5 tr'-:Q ' .EA wqfgx - .I 1-a s ' I . . ' ' 1-ixj Q - 'Q ' 4 ' ' ,234 I . .vs FU-W-f f .' 1.- fil'-lm f., ' P ' K' 14:1 , illqwf , lend? . W weMg?sf Y '-1 Efm'rl9:s5 ' L'.z 'fg .. 7:ta.A . 0 3 .Aly ,.f:- .V l ' '1-.. f-no , 4 - a. I iI1Jf7x 1 ,, ' .lwli 51055 .' . V ' W' Ra. . wg, ' .1-,'.aa?rfz 11-F ft-5455? 51 .7711-. 44 . Melia .F ' .' L'f3.f' ' AI' fx 'Q 14- Af. f' v -' ,- . 1:2235 - 310 X r A fQ flg if Q1 f -f , 7 1' X , K '3 - Q 5 . ,X l XIX? ' f E-T bfi' N iilf- fm-' - xi! iif f J:1ii-R if K Q53 2 'f:,1 - 5- W N A f 6 Y' 3, 5 fakzggzwww 931 Q -d :. mx Sf? f : x k ' X JIM. , Q -, Z, xJv3IP ,din Dental School 35 Si Si Q , 6.-Q f x ff ,- i gil 5' 2 if 2 LE? 'A WJ-, Q c xv, g, JE lvfffi ,U . ' . -rg. N- , x,.. 4 Syllabus Board Ii. W. 5xx1'l'H Enlilor M. M. 1'I:lN'rz - Business Manager Associate Editors A. S. GIQl2l'INXN'lJ4.D1D li. F. ScHw,xu'rz W. C. Ml'1 r.xN A. V. Co1fIfx1.xN li. J. SAU1-:R C. F. B. 5'mw12L.I. F. W. Grmvxa I. F. NIORRISUN I-I. Gxrllzwmmn D. N. W1-11'1'r: H. J. FURBY 313 Seniors' Farewell The time has come at last, dear mates, VVhen we must bid adieu To the old school building, with its sombre walls And the friends so tried and true. VVe've struggled hard from day to day Tlirougliout these past three years, YVe've met our victories with a smile, And failures with few fears. 'luvill be a sad, yet happy day, Wlhen 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 building gray, VVhere hrst We met three years ago, On one bright Autumn day. The chains of friendship which we forged As' we toiled day by day, Are of the choicest, purest goldg They'll never fade away. s Each battered seat, each plastry bench, Each broken plate and shell, Has each within itself, my mates, A little tale to tell. Each battered chart and foreign slide, Each reference book defaced, Is dear unto each student's heart Where fondly it is traced. 1 And then there are our teachers, XVho with us all have striveng And in trying to train our mind and soul, Their best to us have given. Theyave 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 been. 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. .-L-A-5 -sf , fic? of , ,A V X we .,, f, - f Q If 4 Z1 i it if e 1 is - -fc f :?E'f at ,N e ffgges qf- i, . grill, ell ,674 I c ffe i , 9741 314 G .iii X X rf' 'LAK .el af J + J CN if , YQ ' . 'NVE EFCN jx - AX Z:ys1lix 'Q',-L. 432 mi' .X C' V we D Class of I 904 ff'- k.x.,. fx FX IU f,gI.f ,, ..Hx,1IQ ' , f X . 1 e e1w2Lf 'Nw X'L jf?ifgxx .. -7-. J. P. SMITH - - President H. XV. HAVILAND Vice-President A. B. I'IO1'l'IiR - - Secretary W. -I. VVISVVALL - Treasurer Executive Committee A. VAN TUYL - - Ch?Lil'111?1l1 P. F. LAMM W. E. CH.-xPLIN Miss MILLER W. H. RIMMER 315 Class of I 905 G. C. IWCCANN - - President G. O. LEE - - Vice-President E. I. BLASS - - - Secretary O. I. OLAFSSON Treasurer ogoy f ' 316 I I The Northwestern unior Demi, ' 1 KING acquainted with. and baring for my associates. students from this, as well as from other dental colleges. l have noted characteristics of the Northwestern .lunior that I will attempt to enumerate. First of all. he is an honest man. Une noticeable trait in connection with this, is his aversion to the use of 'Al'onies in examinations. This form of sham that so pollutes 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 HI lent lfH111'n1'lis a liberal man. He buys articles worth one dollar, for which he pays twice the value to the supply houses, and never utters a complaintg even for Compendsl' that can be pub- lished for seventeen cents a copy, he pays two dollars and whistles 'gl-liawatha during the transaction. Again, we find him to be a studious person, giving anatomy the preference. The junior Dent is a man of privilege-Take for instance, Dietz. Hels always had special privileges. liven when a baby, he often proposed a walk at the unearthly hour of two-thirty in the morning. How willingly his paternal ancestor tiuttered up and down the room, in his undress uniform, tuned to the music that woke thc neighbors for blocks around. Now, in his mature years, he breaks the furniture in the lecture hall and the Two Dollars is charged up to the class. Then again, the junior Dent is a pious man. At Divine services, which he invariably attends, he believes in keeping his right hand ignorant of the good deeds done by the left member. Therefore, in dropping three pennies in the collection box, he first puts his right hand 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. His ability in both theory and practice is recognized by the faculty as well as by patients seeking his professional services. His example is held as a model for those who are to follow in his footsteps. Now as long as the junior Dent', continues the high standard that has been so characteristic of hi.n in the past, the public will never cease heaping fresh laurels upon his altar of fame. 0 '1 EAU If UL, Un I' tl ' init! -'NZM v sv 1 ml 1 in 317 r- Class of I 906 H. W. ALLEN ---- President V. A. MILLER - Vice-President R. L. SMITH - - Secretary Miss AGNES MANN - Treasurer lava 'off' Awfli 318 Hiawatha With the Freshmen Hiawatha sat at noontime, In the lunch wigwam of liokohlsaat- Munching on a stale ham sandwichg lYhen he linishecl, thus hespake he To his trusty hraves the Freshmen, Several moons I've dwelt amongst you, In Black's Dental School+Northwestern- Sung There's a Hole, and danced when made to, Laughed and danced and sting amongst you, Fearing daily that I would be Upassed upm Waiting for the Profs arrival: Saw the soft liast wind XYawana Curl around the brave Masonic- Felt the strong South breeze 'iCadaver' XVaft its perfume through the hallways, Blowing hercely every Thursday lVhen I donned the spotted Lab. coat, Took a strong cigar or Meerschaum, And go up against it bravely, Hoping there'll be nothing happen. So I'll get the Minne-Ha! I-Ia! Or be bounced up to the ceilingg Often have I dozed in lectures, XVhile the room was left in darkness And the magic lantern lighted By Chief I-Iistologic Frederickg Never did I feel so dizzy, Felt the moving of the sidewalks Trying to locate the Schwann sheath, Of the medullated nerve libre, But our trusty sachem Poundstone, Told me how it happened quickly, Pointed out for my inspection, Sights that looked like Pyrotechnics, Sometimes milder in his manner lf I happened to be punctual. And I smelled that strong gas chlorine In the tepee HI-lall of Chemicsf' VVatched old Hydrogen's combustion, Seeking from magnesium ribbon And not much dilute Sulphuric, VVith the glowing ember testing, VVondering if it was or was not. Many, many, times, dear children I have heard Medicine man Gethro Tell about the surface angles, VVondering could I ever learn them. Patiently explaining over All the points that he had quizzed on. And I've wrestled with Prosthetics Every 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 So attendance would be greater, But for Hiawatha, children, He is not the least hit sorry, That he mixed up with the Freshmen Of Black's Dental School-Northwestern Hoping some day to be Senior Not forgetting what has happened. L. D. TRESEDER Infected lnflammation A leucocyte met a phagocyte, Wlith a niicrobe half digested, And stopping to chat for a little while 'Gainst adjoining cell walls rested. Said the phngocyte to the leucocyte, Then the leucocyte to the phagocyte We've just had a fearful tussle, Said, 'Tm 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 As he was rolling lazily Told a weird and fearful story, Not a thought of trouble pending, And said the tight for mastery He felt the vessel wall contract, Was hot, and fierce, and gory. Then expand to point of rending. As through a crack he quickly peeped, He saw right in the tissue Microbes in most frightful shapes Waitiiig for him to issue. I There were streptocc and staphlococc, To make things worse, the microbes were And corkscrewlike spirella, CAnd thus ensure their missionj In chains, in groups, and singly too, Increasing at a wondrous rate, Some waving their flagella. By Splitting up or ssion.l' 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, Then out we poured into the throng, I'll show you how to beat 'em, Who were all pathogenic, Although theylre numerous and brave, And, say, those Micks at once found out I guess we'll simply eat 'emf That we were strictly sthenic. Just as I said, we ate 'em up, As fast as We could reach 'em. And if a lesson still they need, Wliy, We'll be there to teach 'em. The victorv's ours thou h dearly bou ht, Said the leucoc 'te to the ha oc 'te, . s g . g - 5 3 For many of our number I'll be going. glad I met you. Fell in the fight to rise no more, I hope you'll live to win more lights. And in oblivion slumber. Said the ha ocvte, 'gYou bet you. P g , A. S. GRIQENWOOD. J 'L ' L . -2: g GPS , 1-J I N .-.Q iw 4' f- 'lf Q f - QL- M - ' , l l- ....,..,.- -46 e,,' Vj. ..,- . . ' . ' ... ,..- Q . fan f' ,gays.-.ug-gs.a.:4f-25,3g2:'m?.e:uEg:5.3-igzgggiyarzm-an-161:-9343?fiiw 4' Q7 5 3 , X :M -Y-' ,lzfl ' -- 'LT ,T Vjbjigpi' W'?iQjT QT 1' V Y fir: I -,W Z i.. 9 320 M 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 tinish 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. 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. The 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 tirst 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 goingl' 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 Hour 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 'cYeppy 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 books 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 above details have been mastered, in order to demonstrate your thoroughness you must attend a theatre with about fifty other hopeless cases and interrupt the 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. If 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 be inserted into the head. ln'all candor we will state that those Who do not Wish to be Professional College Boys all their lives need not take this course. The following helpful little booklets Will be supplied free by :'Little Eva which are: How to Wreck the Lecture Hall, HHOW to Burn the Professors in Effigyf' 'CI-low to Elope with a Chorus Girl. 'K i f A staff' --4 'fp fx x Qi i j XX ' ' T: l X f 4. .- X N x A fa f - f ' I - t x , . X Q r .. ul i s 5 , K tr - N x7 ff - -Ji ' X A . ,. , , 1 Q . 'G' . i Ei: I J 7, .y if! f ia f ' J i ll I :W 322 BLACICS WHITE AND WHITE'S NO COLOR Reminiscent thoughts we venture-Dr. Black, To suggest to you as N. U. D. S. dean, As, in fancy, you to boyhood wander back, And remember-Dr. Black-that you were 'Kgreenf' Then doubtlessfin 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 nbluef' You may remember too, your first attempt Ar speaking, how you found it hard to think, Your facts were sadly mixed, your theories unkempt, And your color then, dear Dr. Black, was Upinkf' 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 brown, 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 white, A. S. Greenwood. hill V Q 323 ii: f xt 1:13 if M ' a Y ii' N it , , , X X I, f , ff X f wfr wg ' f 1 nt ' 1 L- j -:Q Yjzl, Q ,F X ' 2:42 ' inf .t I s so L if f,LP-1,-za,-N4-l'-' 7'1'E1E1S1EIE:i13ET'-E1E322E:E:S151E:E3'5,2:31'52S F JANUARY 12, 1904 J ...,. v.v+, ...F-'A-3. ,v..vt.i.v.. lvzthg? tn? -v..v+ X -- . - ...v..- ,.,. ...'..... aa ...van -.'.., .T J Dr. Ethyl extracted a tooth lnscrihe it in gold-with the date All alone. She herself tit's the truthl Did the work, it simply was 'igreatn The patient prepared for her fate Gave one gasp, then a Scream-when forsooth Inscribe it in gold-with the date Dr. Ethyl extracted a tooth. Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross And see a g'dent student upon a white horse He's chock full of race lore from head to his toes And carries a dope book wherever he goes F5 Hoag I 105' l f - A doctor named L. E. A. Hooey 2 VVhile eating a bowl of chop Suey 7 E Bit a piece of hard bone f ' l fx n f And ernittirxg a groan O -I - A llsfxiiillir ' 4-. 1 Said My-but that's painful-4Ach Louey'. Xi- ' I fl W nl' I , S.- ,W f - , fi. f mil f ' , 'e- ufnm ' , ,.fffBmn!l 'u li E ff?-1-,ga ,N l 5 ' fu E Dr. J. A. Wood's laconic J I ' . . X nglllluil mlm i S bcarcely time to say 21 word film ,- I l mnllllrwfr W M Patients waiting at Masonic f-J , , tilt 1 iff Ofhce crowded, fso we ve heardl X .io-gf Q V' Q , , I, -Z, V See him hustle with his filling' O! i 1 S 0 l'Ham on rye and coffee hot E , 1 - 4 4: Q , ', - ' ' A ty Such a pace must soon be killing s i -tug' IJ0l'1il vou think so-doctor? Vifhztt? x if 324 It :fl Class Alphabet lx A is for Abbott, fair sassy and plump is she K i I Alzgggb LIKE B is for Bowers, a bright brainx' man, you see l l rl'Y but ' ' HH To qs ' Q 1 'sit VE V A e l ll I, f ffl Veg COM C is for Cannon, who is a son of ri gun efiz.. 1 X' t k , 'VIN 5 ,gr .'- YW .. i ' , . . ,. iil 1, ...A 1 Y D is for Dunlop, with cassia he had some fun 2 mmf' XX ' .til-grgt I s 'kr 'P' ,fi Nt' s E is for Enerson who once lost a side comb l 4 'L g I .' l ,Nj KI mf 1. , lb ix . , , . , , ff-'ji 4 , . 1 x X F is for Ford-great thoughts in his think dome' 11 NX' T , l , 355, N, Q ' .. . it V ,X G is for Guest, thin and frail as the rliekens ,-:- g 'HE M , N. Q32 ? 'e i l +- H is for Hurd, read his great work on chickens :?f-Q4i5i ' 'TDD ' ..1-,V ...L- , , AA- I is for Irving Nl. Clark-short of 'Tsl' here 9' R Arran I is for jones, from Vlfelsh XVales, lives and dies here 1 W W, K is for Kelly, trace descent from an Irish King R l' X 55 . . . . K fi S Ai L is for Lux, shedding light over everything W 1 . I, M is for Mclntyre-one of the numerous L'Mac's 1 , 1 N is for nobody, as the class this same letter lacks - O is for Ostrander, Pilgrims Progress by Bunyon 4 ' ii'--jjj? .iii- ' - - as in -1 . fg ' P is for Printz, who cures toothache like Munyon 51 jf 4 Q is a queer one, can't End rt name for Q. ' -I NEVER ear FULK BEFORE Aim Fen so Gooo HFTERVVRRDS R is for Rimmer, quite a dent if reports are true S is for Stalland, one of our bearded men ig Lg 99 4 'lf - 1- - , I - L: - uv i, 'lt is for 'l ilden with pop corn 'md nice sen sen I l ' .SN Z2-2 ' . , ' KOJA f :-- ' U is at letter too, We have to set free V vs I F? x x J 5 V is for Van Tuyl, D. D. S. and M. D. 5 xt ' W is for Wiswall, a strong man is he ,, ffl..- P547 , j'E- So we'll make him carry the X, Y and Z. ' PHT15Nr:-WHHTQHN as THE MYTHE72 Wm: me, Docwn? DR.-YOU ERE Suftfsmtvsf FROM cHRowtc SOREIVESS' CHU-'SED BY H cftvnrv IN Youre HEFID. 325 Spelling and Orthography l'l'o Dr. A. D. Blaclcl If the plural of tooth is teeth If instead of Htwo foots you use feet Should a number of truths be Htreeth Or why would you say 'grootsi' and not Hreetw? ,. 1 tt l 5' hir' ll lj, ff , K g . lil it l i t f i iitE5?5!iA it r F- f1yvt.nw!ltt -Q, i JIJEIWQ ill .. Al5 gr, i-ulnhmggifi l-l A' fl ff -'E I - it lllllllll ll '1 W ll . li-'tl llii lllllil l l llltfl 1 1-f fl tl ll tl 2-ti lt' if Nami' Y? tt t ' ' Dr. Jenny-Polishing zi plate. 1906. nam W ta.. .auf . , . A 'tl' l l M 14...-in wk .flfffyn 'urn INN .1 N . K KH :T-gs Q,-,, , 1' y A, , M K WU ttyl I t llAfl y lllllll tttllllll l e-a if , Uh HOnnie, Pleme let me out, this is so irritating. Onnie had a little tooth Its root was white as snow Igmiw MV ni bi -l 1' Xe f x' 1 I Nix ' 1 J Sy , all t x! .4 X! fixes 1 , XXf IfIl1xN ! i t s -2 'r s' 4 liirtig' I I Qrwxgf Cx , ,V 'a ,J it ' 'll 'V J, :-.-., A ' q 0'll l J 5 Egolcg' . . l E' 9:-f571v:9.,. ig'?l l l , ' ' 'issfsgaeaggf Waiting, f s ' mill? Z' f? Q 1-- K ,ffg rs-5 ' '.-Y?-it W 'f I am a dog of weight and might And do not follow rules, I know But this is how I take a bite,H Please donlt tell Dr. Prothero 7' ix 9, U 1 l Fl X W X fi And everywhere that 4'Onnie'l went I lg I f , ,- ., A W This tooth was sure to go. It came with him to school on Prepared for implantation But Ur. Gilmer Htrun it out To '5Onnie's consternation. -1 WW X W1 '7 ' E5 -'ici tl I' 1 -- l ,I if E I 1 if . V A ' ' 5 ' ,Ww e f f 77 f l j if EH'fV!'L5an, 323 Ei! x Aw 3 , X Q ' Q: f si ja N .--gy., 1 'M U ,. , A. I' wx - ' it nfl-. X , -ax iom ! .7 AT, Z Q-.feyfsod Sing a song of touch downs. A pig-skin full of air. Two and twenty Sluggers. XYith long and matted hair. When the game was opened. Sluggers 'gan to light: NYaSn't that for tender maids An edifying sight. A Dream Last night as 'iBen lay asleeping, Before his eyes there seemed, A heautiful gum section, To he Iloaling in his dreams. Hut how can it Soar so high, Ur he of great renown Unless it has a pair of wings 'fo carry it around? And so he planned of many a way To make his dream come true. But where to put those little wings He really never knew. But after many a weary night Of trouhled thoughts and dreams, He placed them upon either side To cover up the seams. Professor-- Your son played in the football ' iw. X team. didn't he?7' Q ' -T ' Father-i'Yes. ' ' ,. f. ,qp,,,,w.. 2 ' Iirofessorr''Quarter hack? ' f K I Z father- Oh. yesg he s all hack. X ousee he I, .'-,1,7,if l onli' lost Part of his nose and a thumb. L L 'I' X 1 Q it X at 5 , ct Prof. Prothero to a Freshman in quiz- Can N g '! mid' you tell me how iron was discovered? f i 2 Freshman- Yes sir. I heard some one say A-- N. they smelt it. ji t Uuestion Huff'--'4XVl1y' are edentulons people l I M-:Li l ' E free from arsenical poisoning from pulp devital- fly' il krw-GW ! W ization? 'I A Dr. Ma Whinney:f lf you pleasew- - -- W ff? - - -. HO1' what notf' ,Nix 'vii-'K x General rough house follows. Q - K 3' . . H - 1 Si s Q .1 'k lT , , if . . I iff! W I XTA xl 'QV X ' Mic k And now the microbes and the ferms .1 W fff, ,Q Q b U i 1 2. IM i ,JT Wi, I 1 - 5 N ,il mighty!! Of all the foods and drinks, I M QUE' I vtwljlljlyi Wit? Have found a place to live and thrive Q yl'itQlfVw,!jf 7 And raise some awful stinks. t :Wax sf' ' x ,.'. I I , , Wg PQ Z ' These things he tried to over come, Ls Vi X ' ' -iq! When to these lads he said: ll I ll., Dond'f put it dislvay dond't you know WN-QQQN,f's : But put it dis vay instead, Ny 'tl an A Und burnish it down all around I , V ff A T So ami it vin not ier X f , Anv cracks or seams in it be found, l f f - X - . f ' ' tx Und polish it some more, yer! KJIUKNRN im: or Occuislaff BRAINY B. 327 X unior Problems X VVhere did t'Doc Gyles loose his hair? VVas Paderewski also there? VVhere did Pierpont get that hat? WVhy did Rice grow so fat? VVhy did Omsberg grow so tall? VVhy was Bowe made so small? What excuse does Merritt give, And Bill Maliallly, that they should live? VVhy does Knecht laugh so loud? VVhy is Street lost in a crowd? VVhy don't Olson dress in tights? Why does Kurtz stay out nights? VVhy is Dietz always broke? Who said Uglow sprang a joke? Wlho went wrong on St. Patrick's Day? Wlhen does Texas'l get his pay? VVhere did Sherman learn to swear? How does Stowell drown his care? VVhen did Beardslee and Harper wed? Wliy' does XVehster, Cheniistryi' dread? VVhy do some do special work? W'ho said Tinimis was a shirk? Because Miss Miller was Vice-President, VVill that help her to pay her rent? Who said Hliosie' bleached her hair? VVho filled Crunie with hot air? Vvlhat patriot will kindly ask, That VVisconsin Boy to wear a mask? VVhat good soul will have the grace, To pay for shaving Fox's'i face? WVho said g'General Grant was the missing link? lNhy don't Rockefeller learn to think? VVho taught Larkin how to sing? XVho said Sclinaidt didn't know a thing? XVho chews tobacco. or is it gum? Hull and Manchester, Isuppose, have some? Who sits up in the back row? XVhy does g'Minnesotyl' love music so? XVho is the student that comes in late? Why don't Lauderback on time awake? XVhy don't the Smiths change their name? Have the 'LBrowns'l in their name ever won fame? lVhy do some students give you a chill? Build a fire under some, and 'l'hey'll IUOVC with a will. ls the .lunior Class so very large, Because the Freshmen have four years in charge? Wlhere should those Professors be, That hand out forty, instead of eighty? lf you can solve these problems hard, Call or write, or send your card. WVe'll pay you well, for what you do. So, Good-Bye, Good Luck to You. D. H. lJANI'1l-C a June 2, l 905 Use a bottle of my 'New Idea Mouth Wlash' and you'll never have another sore mouth, said Dr. Dietz to his first patient. mls your dope as fatal as that?', gasped the sulfering individual. g'Well, Mikef' asked Dr. Stovvell in inquiring into the history of the case, how does the tooth feel? Och, Doctor, Oi enjoy very poor health lately. The grinder so distresses me that when Oi go to slape Oi lay awake all night long, ff 4. - v X X, ' Gisli t .3 ' l N y .if i' , ,. l , kk 'r , ' Wi' iv 1 -iJ:1:.:i:' l X viii' Q X1 f .3 . f - if A 'f5,,Q'i ,Q1' fs irf f -t'r r 'it .1.' X' ft is 4 ' if fit' . .fr ' J' ', ' J ,Y . 1. 1 4 , i , ,il I , f 1' , ., t ' ' f II, I f 7,1 lx' ' 1 i if ' 0 2 ' an i f can 'Viiiiif x 'i' JK: Dr. Harper- Do you know what I am looking for? Student ChorusfMoney! 5 I 328 unior Julep Arniot got right down by Rosy this year. Beardslee is a favorite for passing up, Bible entertained llerrit during the holidays? Ask Klerrit. Crume never says''Goodniglit'' without retleztiug. Pier wont is still uverv rare. l . According to Larkin, you may lind lost articles in Fox and O'Hara's dental lahoratory on West 'liay' lor St. Jordon still finds himself unmarried. For the efticney of hot foot haths see Harvey jones. Several boys claim Leonard as silent partner in unknown work. Lvle and Patterson attend lectures re fularlv . A , sometimes. . Beeswax, otherwise known as Reggie. would like to demonstrate in the intirmary. Nally 'belongs to the 'kshow me elub, of Mis- souri. For H57 varieties of vests you are referred to joseph Edward Soukup, Bush Temple. Do you make any reduction to a minister? asked a young lady to a rising young dentist, QI have been told it was C. Ii. Ellis, hut when asked about it he neither conlirmed nor denied the storyxj Alwaysg are you a minister's wife? Oh! no. I am not married, said the blushing maiden. Daughter then? The operator looked puzzled. NI 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 ottr 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 vears. One of our hrightest Juniors in Materia Medica Wrote out a prescription. I Among the drugs called for were Ram Mel! f?l7'ZUCl,Cl'.i'H and a certain quan- tity of jmvuflwfzzh. Still Dr. Ma Whinney thinks we do not devote enough time to this interesting subject. ,X ??i N 7 in 1 lj' ' i f A - Q 'cg Vi , ,A . h g . . . l . - .-v Aff! I H A5 ,JJQ4 i c y I . X 4' i if f x ' l ' , fl u I, oi , .il i l s 'I Q, X . Ml N, Q is tw ' WJ if -A 1.10 ' jf, V fl Xu If xxxtx Q, . f f f WV' 0 xx M f xxx Q' N X X l xx' f l l l l fue jufmj finger intl now 4 is A I ' ft X 'I .X - i., x X . 'i X Q .X 'l lg ol , .2 l. 'l . If iii i at Wit- ' d tlfiil 7 , , 'il' 4 , 1 r 1 it' y l 4 E ' . i ' 9 '. 'f ., i . - ' H50 to Sneukl' ,QF-m,f.,2' ly if QW Iii 145 ii. Q ,ffl qi-gl A Z4 R W 4 f N S, X Q 'X Stlt11Ql2Diwlt'if't -iii . i f a .if if' . 1' i - ' . r w I1'ii'l fi, 1 ll ilfl. ' A' ff . i ,ii ih -Y .ffm . itll, - We i f , i, X 5 K Ai ,:::,,f ii n i N 5 i 3.0 '- - K u iii , M S 2 41 iiifyrifi i ' do K W -5 N, f Iriiiifiyliiiiiii. -fixing ' W l W 7 , Mfltflftiittlik . ,flu -A ., Dr. Jones recommends a footbuth to one of his patients. QQN 2+ 'XG C ff fgyxxx X ggi Y X R f ff fx HN fX ff L fx A X X '11 rx -X .X YW fx , 7 X Lex 5 jf ,ki Fi X, -,- f ff iv-X If QQ 5 1 Q W' Q f, 'f5f W , 'J Qbfsx I X iv ,.. :i' 92 ' ' -. 'KWH ,ff IAN ,N ff ugffrh, ,ry N57 f-EL- , ff X r j' Y' ' 11 4 ,A XX ,WM AMN X N ' Q SCHGOL OF MUSIC Y - :N is :Bus 170+ 4 0I,I,AIJY IQUSISUROITKZII S14:1f:R1.1':x' C.xMvm4:1,1. BERRY, Asst. Eclilor C11R1s'1'v 1fl'1l'Z'1'UN Squxxuc Fouic Super-'l'o11ic Medizml Sub-Dominant MCCURD, Editor Sub-Mediant Seventh Tone Tonic STu1,'rs, Bus. Mgr. Dominant Triad 'v'-ex Wa MRS. COE H. E. KNAW P. C. Lu'rK1N 2- ' r-G 5. S. 4. ARNIQ O1.u1sr.rX 1'. HACKET 1' The School of Music Ax I-I1s'roitn:,ti. SKI-Z'1'Cll 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 seventy students enrolled. Prof. Mayo's 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 XVillard, and the second absorption by the University. In 1873, upon the completion of XYillard Hall, a Conservatory of Music upon the European plan was announced. The records indicate at Iirst a strong teaching force. Silas G. Pratt, pianist, composer, organizer of the .-Xpollo Club of Chicago, a promoter of the movement resulting in the Chicago Orchestra and the Auditorium, -lames 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 tirst time contains matter about the Conservatory of Musicf' 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 YVheeler, prominent as a vocal instructor in the New England Conserva- toryg Allen Harvey Spencer, the concert pianist, Joseph Wilni, the violinistg 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 omcially styled the Department of Musical 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 hy the present Dean in 1891. Mr. Lutkin recognized the inadequacy of what generally passed for music training. The academic ideal was applied to music study here by adding to the opportunities of acquiring technical prohciency, a true university course in the 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 hnish 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, and the 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 VVest. W'm. H. Knapp also came as instructor in voice and 'cello, he too assist- ing at first in the chamber music concerts. Wm. Hubbard Harris, the composer and critic, was added to the faculty, teaching piano and harmony. Mr. Lutkin organized at this time a choral society of University students, giving the hrst year Gaul's Hlsrael in Egypt and Haydn's 4'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 performances of 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 Coc, who came from piano study with Barth and Moszkowski. One of the forces making for a strong School has been her elaborate courses and lectures in music history. At this time the theoretical courses were extended and put upon a four year basis. The following year the l'Department'l became in name and reality a co-equal and co-ordinate school in the University, designated The School of Musicf' From this time Dean Lutkin 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 the growing violin department as anucleus, the Dean organized a student orchestra of twenty- hve, 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. Knappg a trio for violin, cello and piano, by P. C. Lutking and songs by VV. H. 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 dedicatory 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 lcellist in the quartette, and as 'cello instructor. Mr. Walter Keller was added to the piano and organ instructors. By ISQQ-IQOO 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 VV'illiams, 'cellist, succeeded Mr. Wagner. His recital in January of the current year is fresh in the minds of the students. The faculty 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 finished 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 Cozine, 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 Lutkiu was honored with the degree Mus. Doc. by Syracuse University. Mrs. Coe, Mr. Oldberg and Mr. H. lf. Knapp were advanced to standing as professors. Miss Margarette Cani- eron, a pupil of Leschetitzki and a pianist and teacher of reputation, was added to the faculty. The faculty has since been further increased by the following graduates of the school: Mr. Alfred VVathall, instructor in theory: Bliss Elizabeth Raymond Know on leave of absence for study in Berlinl, piano, Mrs. Nina Shuniway Knapp, piano. and Mr. l.. N. llodge. piano and theory. Space forbids a review of the Artist, Faculty. or Student recitals of the past twelve years. An ade- quate idca of these may be 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 by 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 Hgured chorals and fugues up to four parts. Graduates have distinguished themselves in various musical fields, An immediate instance is the pro- duction by the Evanston Musical Club this spring of the cantata Alice Brand, written by Mr. Alfred XVathall, the composer of the successful operas, The Belles of Stamboul' and HThe Sultan of Sulu. Of note also, is the work as organist, vocal teacher, and chorus and orchestral conductor of Mr. Elias Bredin, now of the University of XVisconsin. Dr. Lutkin, Professors Oldberg and Knapp and Mr. Wat- hall have been continually active in the composition and production of new works and have figured prominently in the Chicago Manuscript Society. Dean Lutkin's church compositions continue to appear from time to time from the press of Novello, London and New York, and Clayton F. Summy, Chicago. The most notable for the current year are his setting of the Communion Service, a 'lubilate,l' and the evening canticles, the Magniticat and the Nunc Dimittis, the two latter written in eight parts for double choir. For tive 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 finds here a thorough and adequate training in his elementaryand intermediate study. Mr. L. N. Dodge is director ofthe department. The list of teachers follows: Carrie Dixon Barrows, Katherine Hebbard, Curtiss A. Barry, VVinifred Hull, Charles john Haake, Hila Verbeck Knapp, Bertha Althea Beeman, Maude ,luliet Marceau. The School of Music is 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 sufnciently 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 coni- modious enough for seating a large orchestra, chorus and audience. Nothing but the lack of a proper 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 Eve hundred, and in maintaining one of the most capable and enter- prising choral societies in the West, that the school has justinahle hope that all things necessary will be added in time. L. N. DODGE. 337 ' Class of I 904 ANNA LAVINIA BEIZBE CORA CONOWAY GRACE OLIVIA ERICSON, A X S2 NEI,LIE BEULAH FLODIN, Y. W. C. A. IESSIIQ LUCIA HAZLE'FON MRS. HILA VERBECK IQNAPP, H B fb MAY PORTER PRATT ELIZABETH LIDDELL SHOTVVELL .,x25,.,xQ5,.4x,g,.-gfgp MAUDE IDARLING ANGUISH, A I' CURTIS BARRY MAIQY GREGORY BEATON BERTI-IA RAY PIARDIN BERTHA AMIZLIA PIOFF JOHN MAI-IARIJ ROSIIOROUGI-I, B 9 H JOHN GORDON SEICLY 333 I 1 A- Class of I 906 Officers BERTHA CLENDENIN M-:CORD President IVY BELL BERRY - - Vice-President ETTA MABEL HAASE Secretary WALTER EDMUND SQUIRE - - Treasurer Class Roll Ivv BELL BERRY ALICE LORETTA HURN ALICE CLARA BREYTSIIRAAK ROSA HUMMEL IESSIE LOUISE BROWN WILLIAM ELMER IQEETON WILLIAM PETER CHRISTY MARIE MCIQINNEY IENNIE FRANCES COLLADAY MINNAROSE OARES LELA ENGLISH ELIZABETH HELEN ORCHARD ESTHER MATHILDA ENGLUND BERTI-IA PORTER ELLEN GREEN FISH LUELLA MAY SHERBURNE ROBERT NICHOLAS GRACE NELL STEVENSON CLARA GURNEE BERTHA IYIELVINE TODD ETHEL HAR'P MRS. FRANCES ROE ULLRICK MILDRED HAWRS DIARY LOUISE XVATERBURY 339 ,..-- lk I Class of I 907 OEICCIS IENNIE MAE MILLAR - - President SARAH EMMA GAMER - Vice-President CHARLOTTE EUNICE CASE - - Secretary RUBY HAZZARD STACEY - - - Treasurer Class Roll FLORENCE ETHEL ANDRENVS MAUDE EMELINE MIEHLE LURA MARY BAILEY CAROLINE JANE MII,I,AR ADDIE LILLY BAUER CAROLINE ADAMS MURRAY SELMA MARIE BJORGO PAM NOBLE ELIZABETH MAYO BOWMAN NORMA VERA OWENS LELIA GWVENDOLIN BRICKLEY MAUDE LILLIAN PATTERSON MABEL MAUD CAMPBELL INEZ EVELYN PRAT ISABEL COOK SUZANNE HIASSIE PRIGMORE GERTRUDE CONGDON BESSIE ELLICE ROBINSON AMY I. CONNER LOUISE CLAIR RUNDLE GRACE CANNON DAVIS HAZEL VIRGINIA SEERLEY CECILE AINSWORTH DUMARS FLORA MAE SYMONS HATTIE LOUISE FISHER WALTER ALLEN STULTS EDITH ALICE GIRTON MABELLE EMMA WALTER ADA MAX' GONSER EDITI-I DEANE VVALTERS BLANCHE MARY HALL ELIZABETH PIESTER WARD BERTHA FREDA HYDEN LENA WARD NAN KROEI-INKE JCOSEPHINE HAVILAND WEBSTER ANNA OLIVE MACI-IESNEY NONA EVELYN WILLIAMS JEAN ELIZABETH MCENVAN RACHEL GETTY WILLIAMS CORA BELLE MCKENZIE MAUDE ELONA MESSENGER NINA MAY WOODRUEI 340 'af' The Dean 'ae tWith apologies to xVO1'ClSVVO1'll1j I met a little music girl, She carried a music-roll, A 'llflistory of Music book quite new, The music school her goal. i'Of all your teachers, little maid, Your favorite which may be?l' lilly favorite?'l VVhy, the Dean, she said And wondering looked at me. 'iAnd why is that? I nray you tell. She answered The Dean of course,- He teaches us and teaches well, Of wisdom he's the source. l'Cross and morose he never is, Our Dean, Professor Lutkin, And in the classroom exercise, He's prince of wit and wisdomfl You say that he does teach you well, Of wisdom he's the source, And is that all? Still further tell And of your Dean discourse. Then did the little maid reply, Stupid hoys ard girls are we, In 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 fifths, of major thirds, The little maid replied, Of octaves, scales, and parallel fifths Which never must be tried. Sometimes we get a little tune Which We must 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. He is your favorite then, said I, That I can plainly see. Quick was the little maid's reply, The Dean, a dear is he. Bessie E. ROBINSON 341 1 51 A Fantasie '51 'KI am the janitor of six flats, said the sad faced man, removing his countenance from the heer mug. The others waited for him to continue. Of course,', he continued, Uwith six Hats to Watch, I have to be careful of my staff, but at that, I have my troubles. Some of the tenants are sharp enough to keep me up and coming. Here they play Buttinsky with the usual and inevitable question. The chief trouble, he said, is that a conductor who lives in the place, can never End the key. Then, in the second Hat, 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 Hddles 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 isu't allf' 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, Coon, If you aint got no money, why you needn't come round, hut Show the White oh yo' eyes, My Palm Leaf Maid, for I'll be busy all next week,' etc., fm' Z1'b1'fzz11z, az! lilwilliflllfl, zzz! amzlseafzz. And when they start that I Dodge around the corner and try to take a Knapp--M 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. VVhereupon, heaving a deep sigh, he arose and departed. Bass, Bass! Who would have thought it of a sad faced man? VV. A. STULTS. X 342 Schools of Theology 3 Egg' thy? eve my GTD V Garrett Biblical Institute Swedish Seminary Norwegian-Danish Seminary Syllabus Board S. XVARRINEP ---- - Edit M, SWAN Business Manag Associate Editors F. H. SMITH J. M. ELDRIDGF G. R. MCDOWELL 44 Garrett Young lVlen's Christian Association Cabinet W. D. Sci-IERMIQRHORN - - - - President E. E. SHAVVL - - Vice-President S. C. ADAMS - - Secretary T. L. C. SUI-IR - ----- Treasurer Pnoir. F. C. EISIELEN - Faculty Member of Executive Committee W. A. TYLER - F. H. SMITH - T. P. BRANNUM W. G. MUI-ILENTAN Chairman of Devotional Committee Chairman of Missionary Committee A Chairman of Literary Committee Chairman of Social Committee 343 Class of l 905 A. S. WARRINIQR President J. VVESLEY HiJI,I,AND Vice-President G. R. MCDONVELI. Secretary A. H. GIBSON Treasurer ffl ' . f? V Class Roll AUAMs4Like his namesake, is lonely without a wife. Will End her in Cass not in Eden. BURNARD-On time at Bronson's Class February 18, 1904. BOAG-Is dead in love. Practices his sermons before Shep. BRANNUM-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. Cizicnisnriz-Fi-om Missouri, that's all. CHIVlNGTON':l-L'ldgCCl by the number of his funerals he kills more by his oratory than he saves by his preaching. CLERKE--SGA young man of hard sense very emotional. A Model of Industry. IELDRIDGE'-IJ1'C211'IlS in Dr. Littlels history class. GII.LILAND1Fllh2LlIkfHl for a pair of good legs to carry him through school. GIBSON-A sworn Bachelorg yet he sings A charge to keep I have. HCJLI.1IDAY-Ml1Ch improved in Rheumatism and Oratory. I'IOLLAND'Cl.'L11ll'1OClri,S boot-black. A Walking gramophone. KAFER-Specialties football and the second blessing. LPZATHBJRMAN-The mystic, full of phonetics and socialistic ideas. MCDOWELL-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 Bibfl RUMMELL-The latest papa of the middle class. RICHMOND-Child ofthe Sunny South. SWAN+ Swam over the sea. Well swam, Swanfl SMlTH'H'l1l1C very hairs of thy head are all numbered. SUI-IRfVVOulfl need Balaam on his back to make him shout. VVARRINICR-A good tailor spoiled to make a poor preacher. VVILLIAMS- Voice a little thin yet. Come down to the low notes. 346 L N N Class of I 904 W. P. STANLEY - - - - - President J. W. REYNOLDS - Vice-President W. L. BARNES - - Secretary C. H. NIINER - - Treasurer W. G. MUHLEMAN - Sergeant-at Arms Class of I 906 F. M. IQARIG - - - - President G. H. PARICINSON - - Vice-President j. H. WA1.K12R - - Secretary F, M. PERRILL - Treasurer Love's Power This old wo1'ld With all its trouble Could be brightened some, I trow, And the brimmin' cup of sorrow Could be emptied of its woe, If we'd take the friends that's grievin' VVhile the storm clouds hover ,bove them, And sit down awhile beside them, And just tell them thatwe love them. Life is oft a dreary struggle, Wlith its clamoring for pelf: But it is a dead sight dreurier XVhen you re struggling by yourself. For you'll find the wheels go heavy, And the journals will not move 'Less you lubricate the friction From the old oil can of love. Husbands, you forget the sweethearts, VVho 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 till manls longing, Woman's heart's his precious mine. W1'ap 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 lory, n er o ieart 'eat anew, A d h ld l b g If Love's words she's often spoken Could be echoed back by 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, Wfhile Love's banner waves above us And Lovels rapture fills our hearts. J. W Esuzv HOLLAND 349 Eschatolog 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 Hrst impression was that of being carried through space at a rate of speed that would damage the boilers of a New York limited to compete with. In my flight I was accompanied hy an attendant spirit whose business it was to show me the sights, and if possible find a lodging place somewhere in the universe, as earth was done with me. Whei'e are you going? I asked. To Gloryfl was the short reply. By the terseness of the reply and the sweetness of the tone, I knew that it came from the shade of the omnipresent O'May. lVith so diplomatic a guide, my sense of security was complete and I allowed myself to be borne along without offering any resistance. ,.v 1,,,,g7:- :gs 5. VVhen we reached the main entrance my attention was arrested -f s fr 1 l q . ' -A A by the sound of a most majestic voice reciting, VVho shall stand in ,ij g the Hill of the Lord? VVho shall stand in His Holy place? He e f iz 3 fs . ' aj. G with clean hands, and a pure heart, and a round full utterance. 513, , Y Baines, you are all iight, you have the appreciation but you need ,X J mfg to be toned down. Lb At this point another attendant spirit glided alongside of shade 3't'lfs0Yx1 Neon X250 O'May, and after a hurried consultation, I was told that I would '99 Boxppvi have to move on as I was 'foutl' with the chief dignitary of that realm. VVe 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 fire faith at Garrett. Then I 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 Hades, and, as one of this class, he was admitting the Rev. Dunning Demosthenes Disraeli Idle, with a loud HI told you so.'l But my heart was most touched, when, peering into the pit, I discovered whence came the sounds. They were issuing from the throat and were allowed to escape in the form of long drawn out e-e-e,-es. The 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 pardoned, but I learned that Gibson had been hopelessly relegated to this realm, for lack of good intentions, and Kafer could not hear being separated from him. I saw several other of my Bib Brothers doing odd jobs for Murray. 9 But here things took another sudden turn, Cprobably due to the Chop 7 Sooyl and we passed to a cooler atmosphere. Shade O'May informed me that we were about to visit a place called 'SB-angs' Annex, on Styx Creek. MM Icoulcl remember Ban rs' Houseboat on the Styx, but the Annex was a ,191 fa ttf? . Gs. new one to me. I later learned that the members of this club were a semi- 04 religious sect while on earth, that when they were being assigned a place it was found that Heaven and Gehenna were both out of harmony with the spirit of their former endeav- 350 1' 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. Bang's 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 WVhat became of Parker? as he finished, 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. VVhen I replied In Murrayls 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,'l put in a tall dark shade who broke OH a graphic description of the Little church I once servedff ' I looked for other members whom I thought should be present, but learned that one had gone back to earth to squelch a heresy scare at a Chicago Preacher'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 fa- F 'l - . fain Monica League. Our surprise was Sister , Spencer, who had been admitted through the intercessions of one Dr. P. Little. Another 3, surprise was a large Deaconess whose name was to be made immortal because of her solution of the problem as to whether a preacher 'WML Ja.-J should stand beside or behind the desk when he preaches. QA'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 cackle which was a half crow. Soon I comprehended that Woods was tooting his horn to his own delight and to the ----f- of all others. Ruff was trying to get his brain to Work by pacing the floor, and 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. Q S. C. A. O Tv, A ,my i 'i?'s35a4w,...5g5s11ghQ f93'o'95'Z'w9' f -twitwh 'K 4.1 X-5 t H Q, X , N Sv 351 'K xx, D A Parody on Life ,, vi Z 'f x l s ' Consolation of Mortality A y' fy 4'Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be sad, l - gk Lf iff VVith a chimpanzee for a motherand an ape for adad, I I N X i P If A , With prosperity smiling in a cloudless sky, ' A lV1th everything lovely and the goose hanging high? M H l HThe leaves of the oak and the willow shall drop, I Be scattered around and together shall rot, HH Hi - The ox in the field may die under the yoke, I .nigga iq Man's bliss will continue if he doesnlt go broke. I i f?i 2. :Fernie-A ax i 5 Q41 1 , ,H M: The farmer whose feet the plow shoes hath worn, sf' T The teacher whose hands the cudgel hath borne, - gs'i- ,fl Tlffge-V me f L'Y,5,.?-x The guilty. the foolish, the wise, and the dupe, U,m,,y,,, Pygmy 'gA!t,Yfz3:jZfleU5aH0 ' Has each in his turn been left in the soup. An lnciclent An accident happened within Heck Hall Where students room galore, A goose went where the Woodbine twines Away up in room forty-four, A theologue was pressing his clothes So they wouldn't look so loose. And he did the job in a tailor-like way By using a tailor's goose. The iron burst, the building shook And Where, Oh! where was Mc? Why, he had gone to his evening meal: To finish when he got back. The room was littered, the goose was gone, The curtains were out in a tree, As Mc looked on he wished, for the time, He were only a heathen Chinee. But accidents are sometimes a means, And cause men to invent New ways and things to do their workg So, they do not long lament. Our theologue now his pressing d By methods not so mean, He doesn't use a tailor-'s goose Heated' by gasoline. oes, . ' ' li? 1 117'4'Iln' I 4 'tri ln' L I 1 -. pri , ...A 4 -5 nh- EM' i -r s.. .,..,...- ..,...- -, ..,,,, ,- . fg?+ifAt 14 :.1.W 1' 'l lf: . V- . .1 - . . ill? lgf 4-1. U- -. . I V, ' -:fy -fzgl ,,. 13' '2.-:is-.wir .:t- - , ,, , P ' - .-,' . .- .- k .f , W- , ,- n4.'::,E,-v..f,T2:,7.i.: ,L Izzy., -..,.,', I- ,. ffm '--' Wifi A'U'415SAABxNX0AJ'iA0'FKx. 1 s The pious, whose conscience is tender and keen, sinner, whose heart is both loathsome and mean, merchant and lawyer, the banker and scribe, Trace their origin alike to the orangoutang tribe. The Q The '4The granger, whose lot is to follow the 'I plow, 'L The lawyer, whose living depends on arow, The judge and the prisoner who Stands at I' fm . l' 5 -.is I ' 6551.5-i 1 i the bar, ,- Allsprang from an ape, but they A I didn't spring far.'l uf - . , I L I E lhe maid with her cheeks, her G' brow, and her eyes ,,., ...-LL 4, All plastered and powdered. her ' 5'rr ': - - mug to disguiseg The dude in his manner, his I A 1 form and his face, '57 Show evident marks of an an- thropoid racefl 1 'U 'P For we are the same as our Nfl? any fathers have been, 'v f X E Except they were monkeys Z . 'gg f M4 - 1, ,J . and we are all men, . We own the same dog, we L shoot the same gun, :'Tf ' And run the same rabbit our .Lyn Q' Q A.. fathers have run. fi! sip 'KA change of habits, environment, or clime, The ape becomes man in a very short timeg From genus chimpanzee to genus homo, Tis certainly true, for sfiwzrc says sof' So the multitudes came not from Adam and Eve, As our Bible demands that we should believe: Baboon is our mother and ape is our dad, Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be sad? 352 f asa -A . Q :R M. This department of Northwestern is hid away in a quiet little nook ,twixt the Lake and the Rubi- con,-otherwise called the Valley of Hinnon,--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 themselves asitheir ancestors did, for conquest. Their 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 triumvirate 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, led by him who found his name in a field of rye. Then will come an indomitable band of Smalandings with their leader of oxidental origin. The minors with their superabundance of zeal and inexperience, to' gether with their acknowledged leader, who dreams of the pale moonlight of Melrose, 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. 353 i fl I ., 1l 1 JI11111111111111WIWM111111411111,11'1111 11 '1111IlH1W 7 'H' !!!fg55H5iiiF:.111W111f1'1' A1 N1 'IWY'f '11'1 '1iHiii1lIWW 1 ' m f' 31 ' 'gm A Q11 ' 1: IIH fag' f 5 1 Pi 4 1 1 5 U mlnulmu LH Y A , . M1111 2 l!.1 ,, fi' A- ff' 1 A 1 1' '.. ft- 'K' ,. 1- 'AMIIKQ' .. ,?' j Q' 1 'L'ii'!l'M8wg:'hMM.'!l111- Wx? 1 V1.1 f f N' il ' .1.1, 1111IUHfIl' 1 I ODIN ,P If lyk y, X -l.g x,,1,111 1 . . 21 . X, 11 Llterary SOC16ty I f of the '1 ' 'WY W 11' I 'USN ' sWED1sH SEMINARY 'Nu' A ISIN. . misty NM : X N545 V415 1' 11 ff Off1C6IS V A G X NXE1N - - P 1 t V A.J.S'1'RAN1 L1 V P d 1 ' C. J. ROSENQLIS1 S 1 3 A' ' GUsTA1f'E1z1c1is C t I JUHN A. JOHNSON EI t BERT V. NIELSOY I T. J. ADRIAN Ch 1 ALBERT JOHNSON C1 pl LHAR1.12s NYMA - - - 5 g t tA 353535 Members G A O.J.L11NDB1:1ec, H M S AN O I ASP ELME11 L s N I SAN 1 N VN B 1 GUST N RB P LLVKIX 5 HI G s E11 11 1 L N 1. OSWAL 3 1 D 1 L 111N A Q, P 1 111 C.xR1.MA1.1v1Q111 1' C11 N 1 gLISl A 1111 P1a'1'm1sc11 34 . k . ,. p :- b 'iam ' 44 .sex ., 04:0 'ny- mw? ,F ordna Literary Society JOHN I, NVANG Pl'SS1d61'1'E O. RGHR-STAFF Vlce P16S1dCI1f HANS A. OFSTIE - Y Secremry THIQODURE M. TALLIFSON - - Tremsmer CARL W. PIANSON - Clmplun Members EDWNARD ERICKSON I1ANb S HAv1R CLARENCE W. IQNUDSON RICHARD L1:v1N Go'1'1fRED NEI.SON BERT GARLAND -S -0 ear da- 'A X-Aqv 357 Cuts and Grlncls March 23, IQO3fDl'. Frownson had to watch Little-'iVVhat is marriage? Miner-l'Marriage is the insane idea on the part of a man to pay a xvoman's board through Lifef' the hard wood door in his new house. October 12, 19o3'Dr. Ayes gives 77 reasons why Apollos probably wrote the Epistle to the Little-'6NowI Now Bro. Miner you ought not to talk that Way. If I had the money and the girl was Willing I would show you. Marriage is Hebrews. November I, 1903-Doctor Frownson puts a zzaw grate in the NIEVV furnace in his NEVV house. not 21 failure. , December 12, IQO3- -4 4, uaglffia, .T .. .-D-. X. Doctor Hisliu vfives Q90 ,asf--'gil .L H . -fr -sag-32121331 U .' D. A. Exact-profeer ,Y VB Eg g, 2 reasons why Moses did sor-'LHow manvstitehf -ffxii gfgif-Tiifl' 1 as 5 not write the PCHl'1tC1lCh - t . 1 . 'W ,445 F - ' ' es had Peter in his left if -IZIEE55'-F ' i,.?7'ffL3.f'wZ-i - December 22, IQO3- sandal? If The Middlers hand their Smart junior-HI be- d f' 4' X1 ii? theses to Dr. Dittle and lieve Doctor that you told i 'w , ' ' he delivers an impressive us in your. .last lecture 'if ., address. that authorities were dr- -w 12'-S ' I - l- ' -L -f wfaf- 'Sf-'if-' - -l 'L L ' ' ii m fg, ' Prof Brother Suhr vided on this very im- A f, 7 - if ' .- ' ' 'i portant matter, but the 7:-- J' N ili..i'1Li Please CXPlf1lT1 the ETSI - - ' ' 4 5 ,QF-, ff - 7 -fig verb form il Gen. I:I'. . v I , ff ,Q Q M 7 I 'W-.f5y:,-gt-, 7. A than 777 1-7 stitches, i lyk feels.. f dT v T ' T ' l 7 an Jugtlgia . I. ,wi ri -ff tio . ut. ut. ut. Dr. Terri'- Brother - 'i' AV- 1 81 Suhl'-Xwell them ll h- . Lie- 1 -:?ig?, qw, 1-,' - -.1 'jj MTI. V - A , Rush what is 21l1C1'SI1C?H 1- ' 1' 5 H 'A' 1111151 be H hlphll Impel' Rush-'LA h e r et i C, ZZ? 1 in .51 1 - fact' doctor, is one who cane L3-4 if f I fx, N i' P1'Of-'O 113 Y O L1 1' 4 read fh Bit lg-gin 'l if! l'e?' . ' f- 5 Grandmother's Ducks!!! nit L C 7 Lie if , ,F5 - - . original H e b re w and -f 55 gf ffifffgg, 511l11'4lfV2ll 'I ll C 11 ll Greek and takes his doc- f Huwt bw dual 1H31vC1'fCCt mual proof texts from third lNI2.SCl'llll1C51l'lgI1lZ't1' the Articles of Religion from the 1'O0t f'H1114H- and the NV est mi n s t e r .s P1'Of--Uh? BYQ- .Suhr Catechismjf -35,55-:3L','1,-of not by a jug ull it lS11il. 1- - I Y f Your brains have gone Lest he might forget, ' ' 7 H ' wool g a t h e r i n g this the good Rabbi wishes Qlv.'il?'fy'fJ'-XnL5QXg8' VUUVIUUEI- to a 1 iounce tot - iniflrisseniblv ofe ,.- 72'-2 . . Th? good book Says 5 , , -' ,- ' ', that 'the tongue can no that they will posittvelx - ,away f :il . . 1 . M 3. .,,,, K . . . . have to appeal. before W a r? X33 2 nian,tanie, lllS8.1'11lllll'lf the Conference exaniin- V F , ' Y TTI gmt thmpvas bei?-ii ers in Max' 1005. as 8 ' 1' umuoc tang H ' ' V: frf i ?'T1 'j? -negtifgh oratory. He had Mar- . .A 1 V ' ffip- ,Z '12 7- -iff-i'a ..f,, quis of0ueensberrvrules lNewStudenttonopen- -- fe' rf- i il? , L U ' - . 4, N, .L 4 2: yt A-I as to how we should score ing Dayj- Who is that awe, ,g,fy, :-, Q- 4- . A . V, - H , bi f German bov who for- 'E-7 492: W-F' '. H WCW' 5' Over the tongue iz' s- L -EG' gl'-e '. - , - and compel it to pro- got to leave his Irince ' 51 4315 - nouuce diktmpllv long H Albert at home? 4 M Qff X? -X RH L Q. - 1 'P Shock ed S enio r- H' Ii- 1. 3..,,, .-.' -473' 9' ' ii Q find long. Italian N auf it ' Q , Y . - . T- hnally with a shout o Hush. Wfhy that is our H H and i Victory to Say Homes, new professor in Hebrew Exegcsis. From a Bibs Note-Book Feb. 1, IQO3'iXICI1llJlS resolved to rcad seven page-s of Greek three times 21 week. Feb. 8, 1Qo3fDo:tor Frownson tells the class that he is building a new house. March t, IQO3'-lull Seward compliments Brother Hoag on the felicity of his sermon outline. March 8, 1003-Went to Dr. Hislen's class at S o'clock a. m. Conipelled to leave at 8:15 on account of a severe case of ear-ache. 353 Brethren this is very im- portant. I beg of you take it to heart and the worldisunderyourfeebii Mother Goose, R. V. 'lihere was a Heolc Hall Bib VVl1o was inclined to crib, Thinks he, g'Now for a sermon I'll try' So he put his hand on a book, Out of it a honxily took And said, VVhat a great preacher ani I! Academy Qin 0111 glfzficnil mth glezzcfncinr, 3Hl1i1lia1rt 23-Bering, Chess pngns are rnzpcrffullg itehirnfrix kg ills gxvuhnmg jgllzrllits Quark. QBWWQQ M 'K G. P. HOXN'ARD, - - ' Editor-in-Chief 1QOGER D. MARSUIQN, Business Manager Qxssnziaiz Qiiliinxs W. C. VVERMUTH GRACE V. NIOORIC P. W. RAYMOND LA JRUNE FQRREY YVILLIAM DEMRING ,came J H N 'YP Y ' WN 1 - WJ AQADEM Y Sx'1,1,A1sUs BOARD , . xx ik ,J Celebration of the Thirtieth Anniversary of the lnstallation of the Rev. Herbert Franklin Fisk, D. D., LL. 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 Conference, 2204 Orrington Avenue, Evanston' Friday, October 30, i903 First Session of the CoNIfI5RIcNc1c ON SECONDARY EDUCATION AND Irs PRoBI.nMs, Fisk Hall. CHAPEL SERVICE. Led by the University Chaplain. GRIQIQTING 'ro THI2 Mimnizns or THIS CoNifIzRIQNcIa nv 'ri-In PRIQSIDIQNT or THE UNIvIQRsITv. OPENING AnoREss-'KTHIQ PRIQSIQNT SI'rI.IATIoN IN SECONDARY EDUcA'rIoN.'7 ALI-'Rico E. S'rIt:ARNs, Principal of Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts. I. Wliat is the Place and Function of the Endowed Academy or of the Private High School for Boys and Girls in our Present System of Education? General Discussion. Luncheon to the Delegates in Fisk Hall. Second Session of the Conference. II. NVhat is the True Function of the Public High School? General Discussion. III. What is the Effect of the System of Accrediting Schools by the Universities upon the High School and its Development? General Discussion. First Methodist Church. 8:00 P. M. Anniversary Oration Commeinorating the Completion of Thirty Years of Service by Rev. I'IIiRBl'IRT FRANKLIN Fisk as Principal of the Northwestern University Academy. HoN. I'IIiNRY SHIQRNIAN BoU'I'IiLL. Address of Congratulation from the College Faculty. PRoIfI1:ssoR Amos W. PAT'I'If:N. 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 3l, l903 Third and Final Session of the Conference. , IV. What May the Public High School do for the Moral and Religious Training of its Pupils? General Discussion. V. Some Serious Defects in our High School System. tal Too Many VVomen Teachers. tbl Growing Encroachment of the Demands of Social Life upon the Serious Study. tcj Growing Tendency to Imitate Certain Characteristic Features of College Lifeg Fraternities, Development of Competitive Sports, etc. General Discussion. Luncheon to the Delegates in Fisk Hall. Alumni Reunion at Fisk Hall. Responses. For the Alumni-WILLIAM H. CRANVFORD, President of Allegheny College, Meaclville, Ia. Roll call by Classes. For the Facultyejosiilfl-1 L. MQURSE, Assistant Principal of Northwestern University Academy. For the 'lSl't'I.St8CS1FRANK P. CRANDON. For the Students-GI5oRGE PARKINSON HOWARD. For the Delegates-WILLIAM F. IQING, President of Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. N. C. DOUGHIQRTY, Superintendent of Schools, Peoria, Illinois. Address-REV. I'IERBliRT FRANKLIN FISK, Principal of Northwestern University Academy, Evanston. 8:30 P. M. Anniversary Reception to Principal and Mrs. Fisk, Orrington Lunt Library, University Campus. J Sunday, November l, l903. 9:00 A. M. Fisk Hall. Reunion of Christian Associations. HARRY B. GOUGH, President of Hedding College, Abington, Illinois, Leader. First Methodist Church, Evanston. 3:00 P. M. REV. CHAR1.IiS J. LITTLE, D. D., LL. D., President of Garrett Biblical Institute, Presiding. Anniversary Sermon-REV. FRANK W. GUNsAI.II.Us, D. D., President of Armour Institute. . 362 A 1 N X I f E4 For Best Literary Productions W- Philomathia ---- 35,00 lfupliroiiin - - - 5,00 Zetnlethea 5,00 'lllinae 5,00 Pieria - 5,00 Class of '07 - 5,00 Class of '06 ' 5,00 Class of '05 Y 5,00 Class of '04 Y - - - 10,00 For Best Set of Local Cartoons lNot less than twelvel - - 510.00 For Best Story of Two Fellows and a Girl. C. L. Heftel - - - 55.00 For Best Story of George Washington in Latin, Greek, French, or German. H. E. Chandler Sc Co., - 55.00 For Best Parody Lines Bros., I cloz. Carbon in Sepia 520.00 fOpen to all lacliesl Lines Bros., I cloz. Plntinotypes 5315.00 KUpen LO all nieuj For Best Set of jokes on Students and Faculty. Chas. E. Smith,I cloz. Cabinet Photos ---- 955.00 . ' -1535235322 ., 1 yf 1, 'Q +I . X8 4. if 5 . wi V... .fx Ht..- V. lc .v .ly Foster Inter-Society Debate First Prize - 525.00 XVon by G. P. PIONVARD of Euphronia Second Prize - 35l5.00 Won by Miss Ci.,xRA B. BAKER of Pieria Prizes given by Giioncsiz A. FOSTER, A. B., Evanston, Ill. Inter-Academic Team I. H. HULI, H. W. GRAY G. L. CAMPBELL Inter-Society Qratorical Contest First Pnze - 315.00 Won by W. R. LESLIE of Zetalethea Second Prize - SI 0.00 Won by C. F. GREEN of Euphronia Prizes given by IAMES S. GRAHAM, 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 be kept I-low 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 pleasef, Hstand, tum and passv is borne upon the hreezeg Must this life go on forever, When he fain these ties would sever? Poor old Prep. Cheer up, faint heart, for don't you lcnow That even Prep,s side arms will grow, And even you may hope and dream, That things aren't always as they seem. Poor old Prep. And when at last you'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. 357 Iiiinae Literary Society Organized 1895 Officers AMY QNKEN - - - - President HAZIEI, LAVVRENCE - - Vice-President LA IEUNE FORREY - - - Secretary IESSIIQ CAMPBELL - Treasurer JOSEPHINE LYNCH - Chor-ister RUTH CADY - - - Chaplain RUTH GATES - - - IVIABIEL SHANNON - Ambassador Sergeant-at-Arms Members ANNA FREEMAN CLAIRE RUSSELL ADELAIDE IWCCLURIE JOSEPHINIZ LYNCH AMY ONKEN LU L'HO'Flf1 BERTHA PORTER RU'FI-I CADY HAZEL LAWRENCE NIQLLE BRUBAKER FLORENCE RALSTON RUTH G'ATI3S LA IEUNE FORRIEY WINIERED SIBERTS MARY BEGGS MAB EL SHANNON JIESSIE CAMPBELL LA VETTA BOYIQR GRACE SEAMAN MX'R'1'LE FRANCIS LYDIA MORGAN GRACE ELLIOT SARAH SHORT MINNA IQAFFINGTON GLAI.JY'S MELVILLE FLORENCE SYKES Yell Tah-Tit-TOO! Tah-Tit-Too! Tah-Tit-Too! Tah! Illinael Illinae! Rah! Rah! Rah! Motto I- For thought and the power of expression. Colors Green and White 368 GRAXCPL GDWIEY V Pieria Literary Society Organized 1902 Officers CLARA BAKER - President VIRA ANDERSON Vice-President 'VAN S. LINDSLEY - Secretary HARRIEI' YOUNG - Treasurer MELISSA FOSTER - Sergeant-at-Arms GRACI2 MOORE - Ambassador Members BESSIE SCHULTZ CORA KERCHER VIRA ANDERSON MABEL BAKER HARRIE'P YOUNG VAN S. LINDSLEY FLORENCE BURRELL MARY HULL MELISSA FOSTER LOUCRETIA DANIFI S JESSIE NEER CATHARINE COOK MARION NORRIS CARRIE BAKER ANNA DUNCAN ADA CARLYSLE MAE DRAGOO MARX' MORSE NELLIE BAKER CLARA BAKER GRACE MOOR MIXRY TROTTER Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Si! Na! Ma! Pi-ei PI-e! Pi-e-ri-at Motto ' 'NO Steps Backward. ' Colors Canary and Old Rose 371 The Qutcome 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 QIenning's Knob. Now Jenningls 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 freed a coon, much less caught one, and started on their return trip Somewhat discour- aged. Of course this would not do, there must be fun in some way, and giving Frank to understand there would be 'csomething 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 Jim's request the unsuspecting Pete took the lantern, letting go of jim as he did so. When immediately jim said, '4Let's dig, Frank! And the two disappeared among the bushes. At first Pete could only stand motionless with astonishment, then, realizing that he was alone, fear took possession of him, and he called frantically, Iim! Frank! Where are you? Phase come back, 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 path, he had not gone far, how- ever, vvhen he went plump into some object which he was sure tried to grab hold of him. This sent him tumbling, with an unearthly yell, into the undergrowth nearby, where he lay trembling in every limb, too frightened to move, until, to his unutterable 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 Jimis arm as if he would never let go again, at the same time saying, VVhat did you do that for? Come on now, and go home. l' 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 SINDEREN LINDSLEY. 372 AN EVENING IN CALIFORNIA Philomathia Literary Production. The colored hues of setting sun Made red the vaIIey bright, The autumn day is nearly done And aImost here the night. Across the bare brown vaIIey stands A rugged mountain range, There haze or scattered evergreens Forming a purple hinge. I7 rom canyon in our rear, there comes The woodman's merry soundg I'Ie hastens now Iest darkness comes And circIes 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 Pliilomatliia Literary Society Organized 1863 Cflicers W. C. WERMUTH A A President E, F, NUTTALL - Vice-President F. ARMSTRONG - - Secretary E. I. IRUDOLPH - Treasurer R. P. JONES ASS't Treasurer W. A. SPENCER - Sergeant-at-Arms R. P. JONES - - - Chaplain H. C. LAYMAN - Ambassador H. Z. CRUSE - - - Chorister H. E. RUSSELL - Critic Members W. C. WERMUT1-1 F. ARMSTRONG A. W. LEMRE E. F. NU'FTAI.L R. P. JONES C. M. HARRIS R. M. HESS A. W. WERMUTH C. TAYLOR E. I. LINDBERG G. H. HUBBARD L. W. FISHER H. Z. CRUSE O. R. ASPEGREN E. I. IQUDOLPH J. O. JACKSON E. W. HOBBS . H. V. S. TRACY W. A. SPENCER J. E. DEAN R. E. HANNEMAN H. C. LAYMAN G. W. REINHART F. R. GURKE D. D. STANFIELD C. O. SHEPARD A. A. REBS Yell Agomenl Dirkouien! Rip! Ray! Rah! Philo! Philo! Sizz! Boom! Ah! Motto HLIZAUI' wzzzzizz 'Ui1zciz'.'7 Colors Red and VVhite. 374 F Euplironia Literary Society Organized 1872 Officers G. P. HOWARD - - Pregident A. F. LINES - - Vice-President E. S. BOGARDUS . Secretary H. Ml BUCKLEY - - Treasure,- A. A. HEIST - - - - Chaplain H. M. Bucicuzx' - C1101-ister j. H. VVRIG1-IT . Sergeant-at-Arms J. G. MAMER - Ambassador Members E. A. L15Mo1N12 H. M. BUCKLEY R. M. BIEITEL I. C. BURG G. L. CAM1-limi. H. W. GRAY G. P. HOWARD I. H. HULL I. GATES H. R. JONES M. E. NEBEKER R. M. CORNING W. TIQGTMEI-HER R. BROOKFIELD A. A. Hmsr A. F. LINES I. G. MAMER B. I. NIILLER C. A. lVlILLER A. R. MILI-lER R. MULDIER T. A. O'FARRizi.L L. REISENXNVIEBER D. B. SvLvizsTr:R S. R. Toon -I. H. WRIGHT F. J. STEINHILBER I. E. Locliizy E. S. BOGARDUS . R. H. Giza Yell Vive LaEuphror1ial Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euplironial Vive La Euplironia! Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors Q Pink and Lavender Motto E29 'ro 7Tp6O'0EV 377 Speech Euphronia Literary Production MR. PRESIDENT: When I learned that I was to speak to this erudite company of Euphronians, I felt it incumbent upon me to prepare a philosophical, scientific 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 End something worthy of my consideration. I saw the planets journeying on in their incessant march through space, I discovered the law that propelled themg the error of the Nebular Hypothesis 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 Earth and its in- habitants, thinking that I would End 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 footsore from thinking, I fell into a deep sleep. And as I slept, the Fostering Mother of the universe approached and said: Goddess born, 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 tanglefoot? 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 spiritual welfare of the mosquito, shall have been abolished forever! Fellow Euphronians, citizens of this illustrious and humane century: I hope you see 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 End 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 immortal glory. And if my co-workers are true to their vows, faithful in the fulhlment 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. LIEMOINE. 378 A Violin Solo Zetalethea Literary Production The 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 XVitches' Dance, which he is to render, was composed in his 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. XVhen 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 the young artist draws before the imagination a startlingly vivid tone picture. It 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. Into 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 rnazes of an unearthly dance. Round and round they go: by ones, 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 Hash of lightning witches and goblins disappear. VVe 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 floating. Again the lights and the faces fadeg 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 run, they leap, they crouch 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 VVitches' Dancei' is ended. VVhy 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. E. BUT'ri2RF1ei,n. 379 Zetalethea Literary Society Officers President - - Vice-President - H Ix POFII P Secretary - N. F. SP ATON Treasurer R. T. BICKELL Ambassador F. C. PIANK Critic - V. A. BEECHER Chaplain - - N. W. DRAP1-:R Sergezmt-at-Arms W. R. LESLIE Members G. C. BAKER G. W. BARLOW V. A. BEECHER I. G. BROT-IE R. T. BICKELI, E. F. BOOTH C. E. BUTTERFIELD R. Corru C. M. CORRIE A. W. DRAGOO N. W. DRAIUIER R F ERNSE C. O. FARRIS I. W. GREENMAN R. I'IAMILTON F C HANR P. T. HUNIINIELGAARD N. I-I. JOHNSON W. G. LEATHERS D S L1 E F. G. KELLOG E. G. MONTGOMERY R. D. NIAPSDFN CHAS. LOWRV A. L. NICCONVN L. 1. NlURPHY R. E. NICHOL F. O. POTTER H. R. POTTER N. F. S1-:ATON W. J. SHANNON W. R. LESLIE C. L. NOEQUIST C. A. NYMAN H. A. WYLDE OTTO SVVARTZ Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Zet-a-le! Zet-21-le! Zet-a-le-the-al Motto ' KPN' 120111111 ZgTIl0f?!l1Z7 l Colors Shell Pink and Pale Blue 380 W Q L Young Menis Christian Association Qfiicers G. P. HOXNVARD - President N. W. DRAPER - Vice-President N. H. JOHNSON Recording Secretary F. O. POTTER Corresponding Secretary I. H. HULL - Treasurer Committees G. L. CAMPBELL - - Religious Meetings N. H. joHNsoN - - Bible Study I. E. DEAN - - - Missionary I. H. HULL Finance W. R. LESLIE - - Membership N. W. DRAPER - - - Social G. P. HONVARD - - - New Students Y W ' Ch ' ' A ' ' oung omen s rlstlan ssoclatlon Officers BEssIE SCHULTZ - - - - President NIABEL BAKER . - - Vice-President HELEN PATTEN - - - Secretary CAROLINE MILLER - - - Treasurer Committees EDITII MEAD - - - Religious Meetings CARRIE BAKER - - Bible Study CARRIE MILLER - - - Finance CARRIE BAKER Missionary Mrs. C. F. GREEN Inter-Collegiate MELISSIX Fos'rER - - - Look Out NIARY TRoT'rER - - - Reception BIARGARHT TI-IoMI1soN 382 Athletic E3 r lf! Q Calendar, Cuts and Gnnds E I I F' l l F1 f l f'l I l F1 ' ' ' ' ' E JUNE OCTOBER ANXIOUS FATHER tfrom top of stairsl::'Say, Joint S0Clfll Of Y- W- and Y- M- C- A- Mabelyi Mamer at last has found a girl who will MABEL B-K-R-ffyess papauii condescend to speak to him. He has Is it eleven o'clock yet? Yes, papa. XVell, give Mr. Gibson my compliments, and ask him to kindly close the front door from the outside. MR. ABBEY fat phonel: Miss Townsend, did I leave my keys on your veranda last night? DRAl'ER, the other day, while looking at the skeleton of a donkey, made a very natural quotation: Abi said he, we are fearfully and wonderfully madefl Miss BATES Qin Germanl: Please notice the construction of these words 'Holy Smokef Zetalethea wins first prize in the Oratorical contest. Ramshaw in hisinitial performance attempts to excel one of the stars in HPeggy from Paris. After the first few bars ofthe prelude he was heard to exclaim, VVait a minute until I get the right pitch. QA third year offers to Hpitchf' hinr off the platform.l Having helped graduate lb. 2,378 of fourth years, We go home. SEPTEMBER We come back again. Fisk Hall is turned into a Dime Museumfl Chief attraction, Freshmen registering. Money's worth guaranteed. Y. 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 day. 333 palpitation of the heart. Poor Miss Lawrence. Miss McClure wishes to know if Mr. Fuller is 7'l'I7!fb,' engaged. Miss Helen James Knot knowing her French lessonl blushes furiously. PROP. LE DAUM, Ult is too warm for you in here, isn't it, Miss james? Miss TONVNSEND tin Ciceroj: 'gOut of the abundance of the mouth the heart speakethf' Miss GRANT fin chapell: 'LPlease report to myself, Miss Caraway and Mr. Field. Northwestern Academy football team de- feats the Morgan Park team. PEARSONS HALL TRAGEDY. In two acts. Time: II p. ni. Scene: Moonlit night. Place: Veranda. CAST. Miss McClure and Mr. H. R. jones. ACT I. Pathetic handpressing and ex- pressive goo-goo eyes. ACT H. Moon disappears behind a cloud. Lights go out. Strange noise is heard resembling a smack. Smothered voice: A million times again. Curtain. VVe 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 the third-years! Miss LTAZELBRING fin Englishi: Lady Macbeth was rather talkative. MR. GREENLAW: Yes, but she isnlt 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 him. Miss WILLIAMS tin historyj You know, it is against the law to commit suicide. MR. BOYER. What is the penalty? Northwestern Academy football team wins the championship by defeatingUniversity 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 year social. Fourth years sample the refreshments. Advice to new students: If you do not want to write the required essay work in Zool- ogy, join the football team. Campbell is a hero. At least one would think so, to hear him relate how he was carried home from the Third-year social by several kind Fourth-years. Prof. LeDaum promises rare entertainment to his French classes by Henry Ir. Henry jr. had earache and so could not preside. Miss Lawrence is ill. Mamer is in despera- tion. He can't End a girl to take to the lecture course. Miss Mabel Shannon, according to a birth- day book, declares she was born 1875. Marquezado and Miss Johnson have a quiet stroll through the campus. Look out, Marq. VVe 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- filled, said a Zete, as he sat in the res- 4 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 Euphronianf' Euphronia 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. Off for the holidays. Miss Lawrence promises whim' to write. 1 Miss Lawrence receives aXmas present from J. G. M-m-r. JANUARY 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 I'll eat my old hatf' 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- ferred, a sailor or a soldier, answered, Oh, I prefer a Seaman. Miss Hazelbring goes to sleep in Mission Study class. Lyons escorts a dog from Miss Townsend's Latin class. LULU L'HOTE: Which do you prefer, a large city, or a village? Miss SEAMAN: I like a large cityfl MISS L,HOTE: Oh! I don'tg I love a Burg. Hotchkins and Lutkin have a game of dice in chapel. Miss Campbell tcramming for an ex.J: Oh! my life is one continual testli' Hull, after the debate, sends his Euphronia picture to the Tribune It did not appear, nor was it returned to him. Dr. Fisk tells us in chapel, that we are all farmers. VVhat a pity' B. I. Miller wasnlt there! Bickell, at the Columbia, pays the Waiter his last 25c for a paper to read while waiting for his lunch. FEBRUARY. Draper refuses to make an announcement in chapel, because he has a patch in his trousers. Little wants to know if it is necessary to obtain permission to walk with a co-ed. Let him watch Miss Sykes and Mr. Dunn. Dr. FISK fin chapell: XVe want nothing but silence, and but little of that. Marquezado says he can put the shot-put in nine seconds. Miss Schultz says she really likes F. O. Potter. IO. 11. 16. 18. 20. 22. 23. 24. LA Miss ZENTMr:Yi5R: t'It is a solemn thing to be married. Miss DUNCAN: Yes, but it's a deal more solemn not to be. 'KOf all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are, 'I've Hunked againl' Resolving to turn over a new leaf, we come back to school again. Campbell seems very interested in Hull7s affairs. Wonder why? There is a Miss Hull, isn't there? Miss Carrie Baker says she walks two miles before breakfast every morning for her complexion. Is the drug store so far as that? LEMOINE. It is alla conglomeration of absurdities. l l Mr. Greenlaw was on time at his eight o'clock class. The Syllabus Board see their hnish. ST MOMENT: Mamer and Miss Lawrence seen in a second-hand furniture store. Q p.,f : Q ' .,... - G-514055. 385 Our Dime Museum ,l!n1zngw'.' M. nl. ABBEY. Double-jointed man. Not marriedg hasn't even a best girl. Specialty, abominable athletics. A557-ZVf1z1zaLgef'1z.r.v.' MISS TOWVNSEND. Prize Story-teller. Drzwz-IWrzj0r.' MR. FIELD. Grows his hair on his upper lip. Has a Sankey voice pitched four degrees below freezing point. .S1peff1z!DeZefliw.' CORRIE. Dragotonlhunter from Kansas. Sky-scraper. Should share his voice with MR. FIELD. liz! Lnajf: CASE. With the church-yard gaze. A case of bad digestion. Specialty, funerals and band-practice. Skelezwzs MIss FARRIS. Only weighs 220 Tb. Bcardea' Lflflfjh' WRIGHT. Looks down on no one. A rising man. Bearded? Well, yes, at times. Sirzmese Twins: MAMER AND MISS LAWRENCE. One and inseparable. Great Travelers. Favorite states, matrimony and Illinois. flhzgirz'mz,' MR. TRUBY. The bashful prof. A wonderful combination of latent force and hidden beauty. Rubber lVcck.' BUCKLEY. He sings. A little shy, but then-he sings. ffo!-Az'f'B!n.v!. H. W. GRAY. Everlasting bore. Oratorical machinery needs oilingg withal a modest man. Czzrozn FYemz'.' MCWILLIAMS. A good, whole-souled farmer boy. Somebody's honey. VVrites to her on Y. M. C. A. stationery. ChH71Zfi07Z S1z1z'fMz1z.' OlFARREI,L. Never known to smile. He did once and broke the Sabbath. CkHp!Hi7Z.' GATES. Hair cut every 4th vluly. Takes life seriously. Should share his hair with MR. FIELD. L01'dlfzgfhK1znfkf1'.' RAYMOND. Eczentricg erraticg incorrigible. Slightly bow-legged. The only real society man in Prep. Bz'1'dofRn1'f Plzzifznga' FARLEV. Belongs to the same species as the jay. Homely, but honest. Will probably be a missionary to the l'TtJ'l'I'IiN'I'OTS. On the whole an able bodied failure. QMMW ,mu LINTHICUM AND Miss SMITH. I Giddy and tickle. ji ' SCHNEIDER AND MISS KEELER. l Affestionately commended to the home ofthe Lobsters. Advice for the Freshies Don't eat anything. Your stomach may get out of order. Don't drink. You'll get thirsty again. Don't worry-let the other fellow do it. Donlt go to the ofhce until your name has been called thrice in chapel. Student body will think you popular. Donit work. It is very bad for the hcalth to tire yourself. Donlt be on time at your recitation. Less chanze of being called on so often. Donit say anything when you talk. It consumes brain power. Don't explain absences until requested. It is impolite. Donit get sick. If you think you are sick, whistle or turn somersaults. This is Nature's cure. Don't Study, it may affect your eyesight. Don't grumble. Take what you can get. If you can't get it, take it. Don't ever be displeased. If you only get a C on your exes., be thankful it isn't worse. Don'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. Don't snore in the library. Finally, when you accidentally kiss a girl, do:1't publish it abroad, like jones, 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. Field's Bible class. That the halls are meant to be quiet. Miss Townsendls Shi h! h! hiv That Raymond walks like his favorite horse. That Kellogg is a case of total eclipseg the face lost behind a blooming smile. Some of Miss Townsend's stories. Mr. Truby's beard. How Farley loved Miss Gillau. 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 Bickell 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 Hull and Campbell are really quite suited to each other. That Miss Kercher 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 Hummelgaard sent the Syllabus Board some jokes on himself. That all claims against above Board will be settled by XV. C. NVermuth. And still once more, Mr. Fieldls Bible class. G. 337 P.H f 'NN . N , ,DA ., .4 Q D ,f A ,Q fe CJ wwf :ZF ' ,.,g f 1' I ' fa, Q. ' I :t 'wvrr 5 'i22':fz-Wi,-ff.z4' ' , -, '-,. ' LEsL.IE.5 un um x lg. X 5 fzk X , HQX n'am.av GRAY. 'if X X - , X A , ,f A iw t gf W W1 N I fc Le 1 Uf'ff KW I WI? U T2 2 f' ' J ' 11 ,E Q A4 A x ' if g LUTHIN vxIHE..N ' ' ... A Qrv-P-.am-T - M Ill, 7-0 mm-m'+-11 N I 'P ,5cum11f..PN. ' 4' H, Q Q 0' W 521. ro K N K -rf. N WW iwxm f V' gi x 1 X- 1 J L .5 X gf? 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F 1235: ' A 5131 I' N L - 1 X .. -N, ' Li, X . ., . ., A - 1 1 1 fa 1 '-45' ' .-I5 ' fn-, X 4-Ji.: K :. :plaza J in ,-lf: ut' , 'Zi-, D I EZ-5,'.l - xl, gv. .w .5 ?5E1H,- I ' . 1 - - , ' E -'1-:. X ff ,JF . ' 11. Ang ,.1 N . ,,.:,. gig: Q, , 5 . , 1 - I '1 C i 1 i i r ! - I I i W 1 I . . i FACULTY Elgin- orthwestern Celebration Programme Friday, December Eleventh, 8:00 P. M. Reception to President and Mrs. james, and Professor and Mrs. Sleight by Mr. and Saturday, Decemherrfwelfth, at the Academy, 2:15 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. n 7:30 P. M., Music by the Northwestern University Orchestra. 8:15 P. M., Address: School Experiences in Gernianyf' Hon. VVilliam Grote, Vice-President of the Academy Board of Trustees. 3:45 P. M., fAcade1ny Carnpusl Bonhre by 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. M. Union Service at the First Congregational Church, Elgin, Ill. Address: Edmund J. James, Ph. D., L. L. D., President of Northwestern University. 390 Mrs. D. C. Cook CHO: Sx'L1.ABUs Homin Celebration Song There is a U not far from here, To which we all should go, For she and our old school so dear Are now co-wed, you know. The one who did the most of it VVas our Dean, Georgie Sleight. Are We unhappy? Not a bit, VVe think our school is great! Oh, oh! Northwestern! She is the best one For there our Prexy James doth have his u ax To Purple royal welll all be loyal And give her our allegiance every 'da Here's husy Barber and her preps, And Misner's business crowd, VVhile Mrs. James her class directs To yell and shout so loud. Wlith academic Students bright, They work to make a din, And in the bonnrels ruddy light, 3, XVelll all join screeching in.-Cl-Io: 391 Senior Meditation Monologue SCENE: Miss R'S Recitation Room Old Bonyll opens his mouth: You're a senior, you say? Excuse me, but you were sitting in the shadow. Came in for quiet, did you?-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 don't stir from my hook, either. This is the Umeetin'-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 I overheard-and it's a sample of what's doin generally. Prof. Sleight: Welve had a bid to J - - - S -4-- 's on a sleigh-ride to-morrow night. Do you want to go? Miss Pratt: Good gracious, we can't go out on these wet roads with a sled. We'll have to walk half the way, and then catch cold! Prof. Sleight: Oh, sides, I donlt want to wait Mr. Roessler: That's Did 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 chaperon! Squirrels, By the way, have the improvements changed the I heard a young miss in to herself: A' Amo Amaxll' CI should think Prof. club as a model society of on sleighrides properly the front seats allowing the mo1'e comfortable ones in Now, what's the name Herr Roessler? He's to is he? I never thought very warm spot in his considered him at all in ser during the row be- Venezuelans. What do I think of it'll be all right and, be- another week. my idea. without a chaperon? How Prof'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 Skull, what a name! learned doctors on general conjugation of Latinverbs? here last winter conning would hold up that A fi? 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 Vaterlandn held a heart. You wouldn't have sympathy with 'ider Kai- tween the Dutch and the you Seniors? Spare my ribs, but I think you're a pretty fair lot! But 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 put 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 Hrepf' Even Leslie High, with his lofty sentiments, at times hasnlt the Hslightest idea. Is it because the air in the Cicero room is so oppressive that Lura XVandrach has been obliged to seek the balmy air of the Botanical Gardens? julian's the one who's always in a rush, is he? That's why he has the grippe t?l so often. Grace Zimmerman is the one who makes that awful chapel music, is she? Tell her if she would improve her touch, that piano wouldn't- But here our worthy janitor came storming into the room and HBony's voice retreated into its CZLVSFH. 392 unior Digressionn It was this way. Every one of the classes naturally thought itself the It of the school, and so serious had the matter become that, in a faculty meeting, it was decided that wee Virgil should settle the momentous question. Each class chose a delegate from the fairer sex and upon a morning when Master Virgil, the Academy baby, felt particularly free from his domestic troubles--both the unreason- able demands of his mother's uncea.sing care and the tiresome attempts of his father to amuse him,- these representatives decended into the lower regions -namely, the east hall. Of whomsoever Virgil should, of his own free will, make a friend, the class represented was to be unanimously considered THE class of the school. The Senior, brilliantly arrayed-because, as she was heard to say, 'gMeretrici0us tinges do so pre- posterously appeal to infantile ocular membersf' stepped gingerly forward,-took one of the child's trembling hands, and in a voice meant to be entrancing repeated: HO child! O new born denizen Of life's great city ! on thy head The glory of the morn is shed, Like a celestial benison il' Virgil, overawed at the majesty of the creature, sank his whirling head upon the sympathetic shoulder of a Cicero standing near, and feebly muttered go-o-o-of' -Toy spread its snowy wings among the other delegates as the Senior gathered up her skirts to make for higher regionsf' Next came a Sophomore with a dictionary under her arm, ready to pour forth, ata moment's notice, a perfect river of harmonious rhetoric or erudite philosophy. How contident her bearing! How proud her mien! But no sooner had the kid's eyes rested upon the strange being with the large attic than with a cry of horror he ran to the protection of his mother's ample skirts. The Freshie fared some better, for with careful insight she had brought with her her doll and carriage, which these young Acad infants are at other times strictly bidden to leave in the dressing room. By means of these she managed to gain a look of half-hearted interestg but the classic infant made no advances, perhaps because, on the near approach of the 4'Greenie, he suddenly remembered that his mother had once severely chastised him for meddling with the foliage on the campus. XVith a half-sorrowful countenance, he dismissed the intruder and turned to the new comer. She was atall, well-formed typical Junior. Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like unto her. In her eyes there glistened the wisdom of a serpent,', while her expression showed the meek- ness of a dove. Such a well-poised self-control, such a hearty jovialty, and withal such a radiant beauty breathed through her very person that as she advanced with a pleasant, Come here to me, baby,'l Virgil needed but a glance and then with a joyous exclamation nestled down contentedly in her arms. Thus the important issue was forever settled. But We have heard before of the wisdom of babes. 393 Sophomore Dissertation A is for Academy which never will fall B is for Bncklin so slim and so tall C is for Carl who always comes late D is for Dolsen whose brain is so great E is for Elsa who's always at Work F is for Franklin who bluffs like a Turk G is for German by Roessler made plain H is for Hampton who's always to blame I is for Irene our bright shining light I is for jane in her studies so bright K is for Klett a freshman so fair L is for Leon with his clark curly hair M is for Mary who studies her Greek I N is for Newman, a Strong athlete O is for Ora so prim and sedate P for Miss Pratt-as relentless as Fate Q is for Questions We get by the score R is for Roessler who always has more S is for Staiby our one Paclerwiski T is for Treadwell in football so frisky U is for Us the Sophomore class V is for Victory which We get if we pass W is for VVork We must meet with a smile X for X'ams which come once in a While Y is for Youngsters who come to this school Z is for Zero-the mark of the fool. Foo'rrmi.1. 'l'1i.-xM l A1,1f1'1,x P111 CLUB. Freshman Impressions ELGIN, September, IQO4. DEAR NIILTONZ Been to school now two weeks. Guess I promised to write to you about it, so here goes. The lirst day when I stood before the front doors of the 'Cad,l I was scared to go in. But some jolly fellows came out and said, XVhat do you want, Greeny? HI want to see Prof. Slade so I can radiator, I answered. Aw, you mean Prof. Sleight, silly, said some one. '6You want to radiator? asked another. Yes, I Want to radiator. Then a curly 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 Profls ofhcef' said a guy who saw I was gettin' 'fraidf' All right, sonny, come along. As I lagged after the boy, I heard the boys whispering among themselves. Who is he? 'WVhere is he from? And some answered, I-Ie is a cow-boy and comes from Texas. He just got thru' milking the cows, see the hay seed in his hair. 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 Prof-guess it was him-came out and looked at me. Then he said, VVell, boys, whatls all this mean? He took me into the office to reg'ster'i and then gave me aknoek down toa fellow and l1e took me up stairs. VVhen we came to a small room he said, S'Gness your history teacher is in there. You better go in and see her. So I hikedinside but there were only girls in there and one called ont, VVhat do you want in our cloak room?'7 You bet .I felt like thirty cents and I turned around only to meet Prof. Sleight. I-Ie told me to go into the assembly room and get me a seat. VVell, I didn't know what that air room was, but I went to where two doors inet and asked three boys, Is this the assembly room ? Hello, Freshief' said one, 'cThereis your brother hanging up there, and he pointed to a skeleton. Then I slammed the door and hiked down 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 came down the ial and pulled my hair and said, Say, Greenie, where'd you get so brown? After the first day I had Pratt, Latin, don't know whether I'll ever learn that Chinese talk, Welsli, Algebra, Raymond, English, VVrestler, History, but I donlt believe he could throw my big brother john,-all running through my head in a jim jam, so I couldn't sleep hardly any all night. Took me a long time, Milton, to find head or tail to all this. The whole first 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. NVhen we looked up the long halls we could see some geezers who looked as though they owned the whole business. But a kind hearted junior give me the point, they was only last year's freshmen or soft heads, as they called them now. A couple of days after this I looked out on what they called the gridiron, guess the fellow that told me that was a little off for there isn't any more iron in it than there is in my dad's garden, and I saw some of the funniest clubs. The soft-heads said they were feet-ball players, and Prof. give us a knockdown to them soon after in chapel, by tellin' us they were dead broke. NVell, I guess youlre sick of reading this stuff. Give the sekal in my next. So long. BOB. 395 rr . if Cuts and Gnnds g M Two things wanted by the Academy: A ffff errape to protect our lives and a new piano to protect our nerves. You can't get it out of a Juniorls pate that he did all the stuntsn 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 five years late, will arrive in IQO8, With our 'Dowie' as a mascot still. Why is Abe. H. a warm baby? We may think Ames rather Flinty, But there is one Child so Fair that she hnds his heart holds plenty. It may be only a farce outside of the farce,l' but our bashful Pelton and Coleman know how to make the course of frm' love run smoothf' 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 Hutterly utter. A Prep's excuse: I stayed at home Monday because-'cause I-,cause teacher was out sick Friday. Profls 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 publicae, 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. . Qi Seeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeaeasaow Although the Knotttl may be hard, it is Kfnotlt too hard for the Woadzlzafz. 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-Iulifalet 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 lined 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. l ' To the Squirrel Club Wfholre our Squirrels, Squirrels, Squirrels, But our girls, girls, girls Who do talk, talk, talk VVhile they walk, walk, walkg XVho do eat, eat, eat Fudge that's sweet, sweet, sweet, Nuts to crack, crack, crack, Cracker-jack, jack, jack, Corn to pop, pop, pop,- Never stop, stop, stop, WVho do chatter, chatter, chatter While they patter, pattcr, paliterg A 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. Ql- ,-9:4-Q., - - .- .L ...LN -.T, Y - I .i ., -e .. ., -:.r.. -2-- -P. . - --:- - --L.f::,4,a-.r 1 ,. E xilim., ,, ,.,, 7' ' L 1f. 'i. 3 i ' E 5 ' A 'il l If QQ.: I Ili .E H riff 'V we f I- I -1--- A- T w -l-A .-f ea r :-I 1 , ,A, 5. , I 0 iw - .I F- 5 1.a!E 9Ii EEiln . : Qif1 lW rw, le H 1331 5 if J 1 . - FIIIIIIYYII f s' I' - :in if-,,-,-114,.5,1:-3-:Ff-H-,+vL5fs.'v':L?::1 w. .f'f-Iffzgmafs-G ' f ---'- ' - g ' 'i ,aqui ,, ..--.-..- .- ORTI-IWESTER U 'IVERSITY IVIEDICAL SCI-IOQL ICI'iicago Medical Collegej N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. IVI., IVI. D., Dean Buildings and Equipment new. I7 our Hospitals in Afliliation, with 800 Becls. Clinical Work in every year. Ward Walks for Seniors Daily. Dispensary Treats 50,000 Patients Annually. The Recognized Leader in Medical Education. For circular and information adclress DR. ARTHUR R. EDWARDS, Secretary 2431 DEARBORN STREET ------ CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS bn A CORNER OF THE PAT1-roLoG1C,xL LfxBoR.-worn' -.4112 L ! W' . 1 f f - Q, 11' ,nf ZE 4 - 'F' ' 82 ' , ff-fe: L- i , 59 .- -:FI . ' , - ' C V ff' ' 1 4, ' 31 FL 4 L , 'Q ' ' I . Q ,- , , 6 Q . . CUPIDS QUANDARY 5 ' There is a story here 'my child All drawn in black and white I About the maiden on the left And man upon the right. Above you see the mistletoe That comes but once a year' 'ifgf ' V And little Cupid down helowf l-low sacl he looks poor dear! , -:le H.-,i-,TTQ --175: , ,1 eff. f .I The reason for his grief my child im- . xxx on Alan -A xxxx 12 Ili 5: ' 9, L V1 n H ls nothing less than this: The man and maid cannot get near Enough to have a lciss -553 , H Because these verses which explain The reason why tis so - I Persist in taking all the room Beneath the mistletoe. tix e,,.sQg1:,,53g5ji KENNETH 5. CLARK In Tfzv I 7'z'1zn'Ian Tfgur, Di' '. 1903 ' I X 5X3 ml fn -- 1- B Q' - ,:4, , J.. ,, I 1 ' . ,S , 1 - 1 Lf v .9 . , . , .9 J Al :Zi at lf' I I9 X41 Q W t 5 7 . X , l . .. , , f I tg , ,, , ?4 f f f ff , , fx' r , 1 1-iw 'i -2 I '.,:1-113f1 ',.f-F1 '-15.-,t ' :QW cf 'A' I v K ' ' f Nr 1 f bf' 'V A as - f ' 4: Q' or +A 43'- 41 vwifvfk ' -. f lv J MN f if-1 -' .2 .J ,f ' s x Q mx QL . 1 4 .. 1 'stef f N I u , 2 WA: L' 1 v t 4 ,PLL 'l 1 lyxxl ' ia. I 15 5 I x 1 2. 8' X-Q1 f 7 N x f L : 2 ! 'L I f f sg -5 5, , 1 v 1 ' . ,J .x ff , If f 7 1 , 41 , 3 X I ef, 4 If ff f ff ...fx vl' 3 7 L 34. f ff SVR 5 r y nl 1 1, 'P 1 . lt , 4 . , , . I 'D ' 7, 7 N , I' 2 Q 1 C-ft I'Ydlc oft? fl W7 vw. f Qt University Drug S'tOI'CS ROSCOE L, WICKES Davis Street and Orrington Avenue Prescription Pharmacy Dempster Street and Chicago Avenue Evanston, Illinois Phone Harrison -- 3352 -- Harrison CARLETON M. MOSS L TAILOR ..: AT Room 201 Monadnock Block . PIO-OIH spoupuuow 102 Luoou lv i HO'IIV.L SSON 'N NOLCYIHVD UOSIJJEH -- Zggg -- uosg.1.u2H auoqd UW The above on your picture means you have the best I PRQQM BYMATION QC0-Eos Yft,oA.a.',,,-4- :rf W The Anvil Chorus Established A. D. 1900 0 0 o J You were able to earn a dollar bggiignioi C. L. Heftel do it 7 School and College Text Books Then dsit Stationery Supplies and Fountain Pens No, 1578 SHERMAN AVENUE Century Building STUDENTS! W t LOW PRICED TAILORS e are no But are catering for your Cr OTH ES Let us show you some of our work E mfvaegeeew-Q TAILORS 187-189 Dearborn St., Adams Express Building CHICAGO E. L. KAPPELMAN Printer to ye Purple... 1627 ORRINGTON AVENUE EVANSTON, ILL. wr-ncH ns CORRECT KAPPELMAN 11 P WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY' 1 h PRIINTDR or Kapl Neith IT IS Kapp 1 LHE P The Post- raduate Medical School OF CHICAGO 2400 DEARBORN STREET W. Frankl C I an, M. D., Prest. A th lx rliim,1w.D.,v1Ce-Pres. I'-. 5 XV. L. Baum, M. lg., grfijlxiqd M D A school for practmoners of medicine . . . . MI'-,-Eblfl' ....- are ,Ng-Ihficg--.. .- and sul-gery, Teaching exclusively Cl1111C3.l. Abundance of material. Large hospital 'ii' ' in school building. The Bacteriological ,. :EL ' - . 'l5'fff. Department is under the direction of Prof. E ' 'N Zell. Unsurpassed facilities for Dog and , , 1- 1 , - Cadaver wgrk. Send for Bulletin of In- I 1353 gr iw formation NO. S- f l fl Irv siIIEIIeefalias:51155525lIE:I'H:Isjs'Ifl-fs:Eei I V isa-ar. :Q rseiataslsdii' L FRANKLIN H. MARTIN, M. D. SECRETARY 7 H EQEE SQET' '-' 'g 2400 Dearborn Street, Chicago ij.,-74ml W T QE ? N EAL BANIK'-5 WAN ST N? Biggs I ,WW ......,.. - .... I ' 5 -' 0 F47 f 593' efxi H ' 'I 'I 'gsmnas -1- QDEPARTNENT 'VAU LTS 'lr r3Ioo,ooo I --zrryf, f , ,r -:fa .w'f :w::'.w',f- 1' LY w:Q.M..ff-Qiiibjm ' 'Qg:wZ4yz.-..f...-ganwygm.,, 1 my 3 , I I 1 I I I an X .,. , ., VVVV W W ' 1, f,.,: 1, Eur DEP05Ifi me 5 2Qx5I'I'A1.f-KL fp' it Q W Q l 1 V4 l a pg ' fr I ' .,' 1 A .1 rand an on of Ari ona Wrltlng from CHIYO, Mr Wllllam E CUft1S, the noted journalxst now maklng the round the world tourl, penned the above lmes, comparmg Egypt s greatest man made Won- der, the Pyramlds, Wlth AYIZODHS God made Wonder, the If you have not yet VlSll6d the Grand Canyon of Arxzona why not go there this winter, as a slde trip on the Callforma tour vxa the Santa Fe3 A mlle deep mlles wide and rainbow txnted the Grand Canyon IS the one great slght every Amencar- should see to quote Presldent Roosevelt Take The California Llrnlfed, - now running dally between ChlCagO Los Angeles and FTISCO A raxlroad to the V C Santa Fe anyon s r1m ' Q my Q Our xllustrated booklets mailed free will help you nglltly plan a Calrfornla tour Addres. I ALLTH E WAY .al . l 5 X ww M CEL: -. 'WEEK JM'mNafL-SX: Wk' P45 , 1 ' Q 15 Wmwfo W ' WM 2, -G EL Wiiigjgw 0 ,-,L Mwfm '29 ' q fm S iw N9' ,xy K griwfxrw FZOAIS OF f ,,41?Q1WfW 0' ' 'lv lk A Xl X AST N 5 iff. gf' Hgh L' mhg JW ' Hb E My Jlgfw ff W 'X ' - .f sa XX? xx' X If im X f' X L Q f ,QE MWWIW f Wf2T,vi',f ff! 4 my , , W w 4 I ' ,MW W 2 ' - f f f 'iii X - 79 fx , , X . X x , wff Lp flfaf A. , 5 Wff W: .Wm Q -X9 . xii ' -bi Quo ' 'E E -if Q JQZM f f Aix - X X f 0 1 1 W H? . Wgmiifgfwnivfiyf w cww X 'Q wif A. Domzv STUDENT MAKES NCIR'I'I1VVES'1'ERN WORLD CHAMPIONQ ::a,.1:+ 1 . ,.:+r.x 1 , N dw , A X 'f 1 ' N , G 2 N I 1 X J If 5 5 2,3 5 1 1 f fm,-1xn,. fx - -1+ yer ff ' Vx, -P ul W ,1 - my-' . '- -Q fx f 1 'Nj ' ff 'gp .1 f' iii, 7','izX-.--52:32 f- H: -52--'el ' 1f4::323'f - - . ' x . ':3 ' I, 'i ,V :V . V V1 1 ,1 V: v, .' .Q 1 ' -v 'f',:fff' if 7 lm ' V' 77EEI:32IE225:5' -15:-'v 15:25-, X' , -5 3' QQ.-2, gx-H,f'- X, : -.:4.:-'- .. . -:' 'I45'Q... ':'3':f X7 YV.- 'V Wy' 1 'V ., 3 Nfzffix LVL S- 3 ' ' 5 '1:L.:,'s All intheAir but the Original and he is now on the ground Hoof at . A , ,Al V :, A , , . ' - f , .k' ' ' ,Ag ..-- :Z-In Q:- A , 1 - V- .Lv ,V-Ig. V, Vlu. V.. ,, , ' ,'V fd Y A V, 7 J ELC kson v- :Q V ' H . -'-.' , z . . y .- W , . .,,, New Rallway Exchange Q . ' ' 1 ' 7 '-' 1? A B 'ld' -' 'A'A A'A 'Q,,A ,, A A U I ff U' 'ng , Q A ' 'A' V-if 'A A' I C V'V , ' ' gf -'-' ' J Y 'I x , ' fZ i'i ', If QPF 2, f '- '. I ' ' 1 1, W .,... 1 rrlv ,. VV .v.,,! I . S , ,,h,, ,.., . ' , . ,. EXPERT NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL ,Iwi-,Q I-IIS SchooI IS unexceIIed In its fac1I1t1es for teaching Modern Dentistry ', -'Z' '11, . . . . Its appointments and equipment have been arranged with a view of za 'ii-.xii i ' ' ' ' ' ' YH 9 1v1n to students the most am Ie o ortumt for 1nd1v1duaI ro ress g g P PP Y P g and advancement. It maintains the lar est DentaI CIinic in the WorId. In this, Students receive g n a Iarge share of practicaI experience as Qperators, htting them to conduct cIentaI offices of their own. I: or further information address, THE SECRETARY OF THE DENTAL SCHOOL NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDING, CHICAGO 5 QS X J. B. Jenkins R. Ge I Jenkins oz George Compan General Book Manufacturers .... IZ6-I 32 Market Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone Main 4091 E.DITION...PAMPHLET CATALOGUE....PE.RIODlCAL BINDING We Make a Specialty of Bincling College Annuals Five Editions of the SYLLABUS lla been bound by us George Bonto Publishing Co Printers of Paper : : : Binders of Books : : : Menasha Wisconsin nlf a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his cloorn Emei-so n WE PRINTED this SYLLABUS 'll We pay especial attention to College and Fraternity Printing. The quality of our work 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 ..... 111 Please correspond with us when you wish printing of the better kind ..... .......... likes-Q - 5.1 L5 1 -Jx r gl f' '1 George Bonta Publishing Co Printers of Paper : : 1 Binders of Books : : : Menasha Wisconsin -fffa ' flaw, i ,211-H--iw 7. 3:0-illlllllli ' ,az .' Q '- 4 7 f ,,.- Q ,ff mm -affff' NH. . , K 721. ill 61,61 y!7IQ, ms lf :HWtffilliil ill ii, rj - ' M fx . 2 ' 1 '. ' L W1 i ' trgeezgi A 'f' X Q - -I .W 3 '--eff-ffepggov Q, , ' -faux -V i. .. wEsT ' There is no train service in the West more W , , North-Western Line. . E It reaches all important commercial centers and ' ' tourist points. r It includes such trains as The Overland Limited, complete 1n every particular than that of The a solid through train between Chicago and the Pacific , Coast, The North-Western Limited, between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis, 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. A One-way and round-trip reduced rates in effect daily to various points. d B trains a day between Chicago and Omaha, four I This train service inclu es ve 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 i Michigan, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Give Best of Everything. For folders and full information, address W. B. KNISKERN, Passenger Traflic Manager, CHICAGO, ILL. School Books in a hurry serif: hm o , 0 or egcizfoizszefitoorsrsgszsny 0 O Delivery prepaid Braiiid new, congplgte pgphibetticil catao , ,,,.n,,i:fg62'5.,z HINDS 8: NOBLE 31-33-35 W. mn sr., New York city. Sharp 81 Smith Q SURGICAL O. E. Barrett Artificial Limbs Elastic Stockings 'Sk . Abdominal 4 Siifiliiifi HOSPITAL Stmgjj fi College Goods and SUPPLIES aspmfy 1 Students' Supplies 92 WABASH AVE. Two DooRs NORTH OF WASHINGTON STREET NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CHICAGO BUILDING ....... CHICAGO 'J AND ..... F. ,P Apparatus THE: BLICKENSDERFER:TYPEVVRITER Our Record: 100,000 Machines Sold in Nine Years E7f?5IiTFxli 'l ,1s 'I :'FWiP I .1a: l I I.iI l '2I5'TIIg, 'QP , 'Y' Y fy ,rg gsuw' i L- X afffe ,, -IL Q W E , - -A I - c eeci ezp, I , Q3-15-6 ,.eT., e f . Q Alignment Writing Perfect in iX f n.iiI5gt1M I. i 1 -,995 , Permanent PAPA .gffil Y J:3j Ei f , Q3?i,,,f5 giigi MODEL No. 7 511:-si' TWO MODELS: No. 7, 5550.005 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, II 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 tull particulars, address, BLICKENSDERFER MANUFACTURING CO., 277-279 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Q ' q w, Clothes Pressed . ' 4db.W. Q :::::::::::BY THE IVIONTI-I::::::::::: ,i'tiitlWt5Wi1 f. i:2 'r'--f X 52, . V . , f Dress Sults GN Q76 Q to Rent :::::: ! Aa. G ill Ladies' and Ge! Q Af Clothes Clez-xned,Dyed, Pressed and Repaired QLA 1 ::::EVANSTC'N:::: ' ' PANTITORIUM 63 9 161 3 Sherman Quijggeg Evanston, Ill. M Wx M M tw ,MJJML rw MXN N11 WM MM J BNXQ NEEWQMWEW The Methodist Book Store Can supply any good book published in this country or in Europe, promptly and at lowest pric. ' . ' . . Send for our Catalogue of Best Books Western Methodist Boolc Concern Jennings or Pye, Agents 57 Washington Street, Chicago Geneis Pen-te-ter1um 8 l 9 : Davis : Street The Old Reliable .0 X fi'-x. . rift hw fi?:iQrp of ff Q YIFRVQY Qigi F lv 'wifisf 50 'I 'fafoffgg A -9.12- Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by the Month Shoes Shinecl Repairing Done Telephone 3 0 4 3 University Booli Store TEXT BOOKS, new and second hand. College Requisites of all lcinds. SP ECIALTIES: College Stationery, College Souvenir Postal Cards, Northwestern Banners, Pins and Emblems. Posters. Bicycles and Athletic Goods Photograph lVlaterials, Kodalcs, Developing and Printing. I-I. E. Chandler or Co., 630 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. Wir? x 5:04- frigid Sis t 'ii gigs Fi 9' F K , dpi 'A' first' X ii Z4 2 V ig as t l Q5 Wifi Q it If ,DQ GO Q,2X'f,2x Zip-X ZQX on ser I l e- lemon PLAY CAST-'l'o151NG TH15 ltirxnli. ,Correspondence nstruction By a. School Affiliated with the University 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 Oldberg, 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. INTERSTATE SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE Affiliated with Northwestern University 586-592 Wabash Ave,, Chicago State Banlc of Evanston CAPITAL - - EBI 00,000.00 SURPLUS ---- 575,000.00 CDavis Street and Chicago Ave.l Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFICERS Henry Wallingford, ---- President l-I. I-I. C. Miller, ---- Vice-President William G. I-Ioag, ------ Cashier Edwin F. Pierce, ----- Ass'tCashier E. sure you are correctly dressed- it will make you feel brighter and better and convey the impression that your brains are paying dividends ....THE WORLD LIKES PROSPEROVS PEOPLE Phone, l78 Main Tacoma Building DIRECTORS 129-131 La Salle Street Dr. IVI. C. Bragclon John R. Lindgren Chicago William A. Dyche H. I-I. C. Miller Frank IVI. Elliot Edward B. Quinlan Frank W. Creroulcl William C. I-Ioag - ' Henry J. Wallingford Tailor for Young Men '.,A. 5 I V.,' .Q 9 ra e.... I I Ii' 359 s S ey s I I I f ' . . . tart X I. Billiard I-Iall and Bowling Alleys 2't The handsomest and most h . XV Wye., I B 14- ff 'Q 6'2- Completely equlpped '---'-' I . IW It f I X-'KN America 'QllFifteen Billiard I fl I 3 ' l and Pool Tables qllilght I J 'l',,' 'f ile'-Al f. ' s Regulation BowlingAlleys y AV Li' Qi: - ii1i I .,, V' Q- ' 'IJ V .t,, 'm f '-Elin UQ!! I . .Qi In -' -I 4 e'.' 5 59153 Q Pen,Penholder i' - at rx d I n k i n O n e - A Trinity of Perfection l I All ILICQIU5 san 'I'Iwm. 61 4 and 6 ' -V Ask for Descriptive Iloolzlcrs EVANSTON IIIM ILLINOIS I , 5 EgOffjfffERMA1iXQxfQNf I PHONE 732 + I 'J I ' f-I I 4 - I -mgw Chad- x Simon's atural evelopment System OF PHYSICAL CULTURE Develops, Strengthens and Overcomes Physical Disabilities HOUSANDS of eminent professional men-medical men, lawyers, business fc- fit? . mengall men of standing and prom- inence--have taken and heartily recom- mended the course. The system is based on scientihc 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 Corptllent, preventing fatty de- generation of the tissues. Simongs Natural Development System of Physical Culture is a sovereign cure for Con- stipation, Rheumatism, Insomnia, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Nervousness, Defective THE MINUTES YOU GIVETOMY Circulation and That Tired Feeling. SYSTEM TODAY MHLLVBEWORTH HA!! fl-7116' amz' i7I07lfi1' mfzzf z'1z f7'LZZ'!ZZA7Zg ffm HOURS TOYOU TO'MORROW' b01zf1'przj'J a Karger Z'7ZZi6l'K.S'f Zfzmz any UMM' z'1z- - ' 7'c5Z71zf1zf. I4 Qumcv Sr., Cu-ucuao NO DRUGS NO DIETING NO APPLIANCES IT WILL PAY SYLVESTER J. SIMON CALL OR YOV T0 K WRITE FOR INTESTIGATE I 4 Q UI N C Y S T., Neal' State D FREE BOOKLET CHICAGO acation Employment 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 during the months of June, July, August and September. The work will be con- genial, the experience valuable and the compensatian goocl. F or full information call on, or write . U., 3. JAMES F. OATES,lVlanager, KN '9 J Extension Department, 8l6 Stock Exchange Builcling, Chicago. P. RINGER Sc HERTZBERG Orr 8 Lockett's FINE Refrigerators Butchers Tools Builders' Hardware Contractors' Tools Tool Cabinets Work Benches Cultlery General Hardware Stoves and Ranges Kitchen Ware Plated Ware Razors Paint WWW Tools Orr S' Lockett Hdw. Co. 71-73 Randolph St., Near Northwest, Corner State Street. LIBRARY BOOKBINDING 108 RANDOLPH STREET., CHICAGO 'Phone, Central 2296 Commencement Parts Contains models of the salutatory, the valedictory, omnions, class poems, class songs, class rnouoes, class wlll, ivy poem and sung, Dux's speechg essnys and addresses for ling day. tlle seasons, national and other liolidnysg afner-dinner speeches and responses no roasts. Also models for occasional addresses- Sociul, educational, political, religious. Also models for s1Lper1nlPw.rien!.s and principals' addresses lo graduating class. debating team. educational confer- ence: on dedication of school building, public build- ing, library: for holidays. festival days, and sr-mes of social and other occnslons. Also themls for cs- says, and lists of subjects for orntious, essays, Lousts. 202, discount to teachers Commencement Parts las nhove dcscrlbcdj... 31.53 1 Pros and Cons Ceomplcte debaresl ............. .5 Pieces That Haye Taken Prizes, ................ l .25 'l'lle Best American Oratlons of Today ......... 1.25 Clmmccer Ceplgrmns by hundreds, ifzrleofelll. .. 1,50 Instantaneous Parliamentary Guzde ........ . . . .50 HINDS 6: NWBLE, Publishers 31 -33:35 W. 15th Sf. New York City Schoolbooks of all publishers at one slore Now let us send you theFREE BOOK telling all about it. We will also send you fifty original suggestions for improving your handwriting. new PfoenTBi,aii? Itself 99 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 U catalogue, it will make you a CONKLIN enthusiast. The pen co. Madison Avenue, . TOLEDO, OHIO Represented in Great Britain by American Agencies, Ltd., BS Shoe Lrme, Farringdon St.. London, E. C.5 in Australia by Rae, Munn 6: Gilbert, 47 lllarken Struct, Melbourne. Well-Laundered A Shirt We pride ourselves on ::: doing perfect laundry worlc, and Want a chance Proofs of our Pictures or Drawings in the I905 Syllabus, printed on bris- tol board may be pur- chased of the Business Manager .......... to prove it to you. Prices , C I A . - , 1151: . t- . 'gn l'CaSO1'1able 3 Q 3 g 3 g g 3 3 5 ' .s- -tr X U v 42, Ie to was x-woo. , Wpessa-a0sfQ'4.?e:: 9 - .eegpgidpg-,-, I Yalqlmen knowand the NJZUIHEUEH Ifmym Q says. The question of what zn the maria' lo - I I - fzve a friend is solved by I 'SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGFS li which IS alike suitable for the Collegian of TI A E Y I I the past, for the student of the present, and gg! for thelboytargzwjwgh hcipesg 31550 for-the I music- ovin sistera ' ' I, , TelePh0ne 4'3 II -'Azz Zlze Saw MQ, ZLZYSLSSESIQJ, 'I 1803 BENSON AVENUE tl and 511: .vangjffqpular gl ali the caiegerii ,K A awz comegz zn an zone , Goods Called fgr and Delivered I 31.50-soox srom-:s. Mbsrc 1SEiY,JIiIl7g.m.50 l HINDB ee Nonnn. Pubushers. ' 31-33-3. YV. 1 11 S ., N Y . STVDENT AGENTS Gt' Schoolgooks of5x:lI pulnlishessvlat. oizlgitbigy I FRANK REED, 1725 Orrington Avenue N '-p-if -i--e-1 --57 o. w. RUMMEL, 827 Foster street - 5, 4 ip 5 KJ I Northwestern University Sohool of Lew The Law School opens its forty-fifth year Monday, September l9, l904. 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 Cary Collec- tion of Continental Jurisprudence now equaled by no other library in the United States. K Students in the College of Liberal Arts of Northwestern University may elect for their senior year the work of the first year in the Law School and thus complete both courses in six years. CNE-FOURTH 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. For l.,aW School Bulletin, address, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDING CHICAGO Qt E Nf ZX WHPTXSSQ lil - at qc LJ, 'A MPN 'K Q A S- 41' . l 6 'ZA .-lf ek K 7- X 4 .122 991' ,.'g, MQ? QQ XXX , A , 25224 gzjl I wig 90 22 -mu-w..f 'lc 4 sf . 1 E X l i f f 1 1 -' -5 , 'nay l - - '. . X. l riffs Z4 Q at E 1 f - 'H Q 'iff ' v X 1 . I if u V 4'Z?? l l , llllllfgilsgig f, 20.91175-1, 'Q X X 'I ..l.'lllla-we ff XX N x,,i..-iwlllllix- N 'L wx ff Wx N , ,I ,I Mid bv lx ' -X Q - Q' x ' K N' sbs-Gilda' E X : , X53 X ,Z I NA X X ff 0 X- f 2 X AT' W C. , 9 Eo.rfy,7 X , Q Cflifinicgt V' X b Pkgpwzx X X , 1 Q06Ug- -gb 4' 0 S V if Y 1 Z fgoemiezi I pix Rxvilf? 1 -4 ,ff lllXx'-xxf1Qg,4-,,.:-,3fLw4- , - .igls MLN 'ATHE BUSIEST lWAN ON THE CAMPUs. 4 1 -1 1VLxscoLlNo, MGR. IJ o O8l Q ff, WMQKIJ W E1-f-HI' if ' 's 5f E -'Y I :xv 'A fo l ll 1 'fl I 5 57 . i e M S. NIASCOLINO 81 BROS., ne w - ' C, 7 - 1,-Pl:--W LM ' wa, 1 59 lvl Z I2 ,AA f,!, .,,,!fJ . 'f , ffm RESTAURANT f g t 2 jAlriffiii?572'4' W1 5 'vw 'fvf-2145 4' . -iw , , .- , f i ' il 4' g g , ffl!! 'lvifk fvq ... ,ff .W 1677 M I, , f CONFECTIONETQY AND FRUITS 1, 32gSw,'2 fff,TfWf5Ag35 l ' . El- If 5 lr V' I l - L N- CANDIES, SODA WATER, ETC. 1-:g ' ?44, ff,,,-f'fff2f,1fs'5 .f ,Q f..-.ta-1u,'-f , s:, no C0445 'J X . UD., 'hc K 14. - i s 1 - WT BEST 1N'IEAL IN TOWN 20 CENTS lNIEAL TICICETS 534.00 FOR GOOD SERVICE 1635 BENSON AX7ENUE, CORNER OF CHURCLI STREET. THE W, C. KERN CO. 411 E. 57th Street, Chicago Caps and gowns made to order and rented .... Penants for all colleges and fraternities carried in stock. Class pins, Class and team caps .... SEND FOR CATALOGUE Cl-IICAGOKENT College of Law COrganized ISSBJ HON. THOMAS A. MORAN, Ll... D., DEAN Member of the Association :::Z::ff1ff0ff1::::f::f: American Law Schools Prepares for admission to the Bar in all states. Three years course leading to degree of Ll.. B. Sessions each week-day evening. For information address ELMER E. BARRETT, Secretary 708-IOO Washington St., Chicago, AT THE ,T -LT 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 Exceptionally Eine Musical Program Every Evening, 6 to 12, Goldsmitlfs Orchestra. Herman Weber Comp'y l l l-l l 7 Randolph Street. A. C. Clark or Co., MAKE 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 4 vi'5W K -eb ua- 'A A. O. CLARK SL COIVIPANY, Randolph and Michigan Ave., CHICAGO, Iannval qlRemember 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 II..- LUSTRATIONS, which means the best cuts,-half-tones, zinc etchings and color plates. QIWE 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. QI 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, ssuch as grouping photos, methods of making drawings for reproduction, kinds of photos 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 QUALITY::::::: QUICK SERVICE Barnes-Crosby Company gm orthwestern DIVCYSIIY EVANSTON CHICAGO Edmund Janes james, Ph. D., LL. D. THE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES I. The CoIIege of LiberaI Arts at Evanston II. The Medical SchooI at Chicago III. The Law SchooI at Chicago IV. The SchooI of Pharmacy at Chicago V. The Dental School at Chicago VI. The SchooI of Music at Evanston The Schools of Theology at Evanston are in cIose 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 Onarga, IIIinois EIgin Academy at Elgin, IIIinois The Cumnock SchooI of Oratory is conducted on the University campus APPLICATIONS FOR CATALOGUES AND CIRCULARS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO NORTHWESTERN UNI- VERSITY, EVANSTON. ILLINOIS: : : : : : : : : : : t : : : 1. , , l'r 1' f ,Ei JOI-IN ORTLUND Excelsior Steam Laundry 704 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone 440 1 For Fine Work at Reasonable Prices go to the EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY STRICTLY I-IIGH-GRADE OR DOMESTIC FINISI-I:::: SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CLUB Emest Anderson, Agent - - IS46 Shericlan Road NORTHWESTERN LAUNDRY CLUB A. V. Coffman, Manager - - 628 Hamlin Street C. J. SNYDER Q1 BRO. Pharmacists l 2459 State Street Northeast Corner 25th ?Pee5?:ii?Qfff MEDICAL BOOKS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONERY, NOTE-BOOKS, AND N. W. U. PAPER Also PENCILS-Regular, Lithograplaic and Dermagraphic PENSfRegular, Litliographic and Fountain ' PAPERfRegular, Lithographic and Carbon INKS-Regular, Litlaographic and Colorecl CLINICAL Tl-IERMOMETERS, TAPES COMPASSES, Etc. Patronage Solicitecl and Always Appreciated V 4-Q I 1 lArb1tratorl HOYVEIS PARLIADIENTARY USAGE By an ingenious wlvual arrangement of the 'zizfhuleszcbjkfcf-mcztleff of praCLical parliament.- ary law, the chairman, the speaker, the member who next has the iioor, or any one l else, when he opens this book in the nucldle. has before his qves a complete summary of l evezjv rule needed i11 the conduct of any I t'n It I' 7 'loazioi lf OUR FRIENDS Af I I If we - N. meler rips faiiy nz if u of ze 1 for 'eZ. xaetly suite to womeifs clubs, too, being used and reconimendecl ls r ofiic' l. f the General FEliE7HfZ-011, and the XII. C. LTO T H E Y A D V E R T I S E 50cis.Covzappfovalzfdeszredj. Clubralnx W E P A T R O N I Z E HINDS 6: NOBLE, Publishers of Pros and Cons fcomplete debatesj, 951.53 Commencement Parts Qfor all oecasionsljl .510 31:33:35 West 15th St., New York City , First-Class Work Prompt Service AGENCIES Gloss or Domestic Finish 5, PLLERLLSS LAUNDRY CLUB O, RYUEN, 1946 Maple Ave, OLD RELIABLE LAUNDRY CLUB C. H. MARK, rgro Sherman Ave. I lie I7 I'Cf1CI'1 LHUHCII HWS LAUNDRY CLUB y J. A. KAPPI.rzixrAN 2207 Colfax fd' ILLINOIS LAUNDRY CLUB G. VV, BRUOKFIELD, 815 Emerson Street VICTOR ORTLUND : z PROPRIETOR VARSITY LAUNDRY CLUB , I-I. G. CAMBELI., 1923 Sherman Ave. STANDARD LAUNDRY CLUB TELEPHONE 277 L 1 MR. PERDUE, Heck Hall 806 Dempster St Evanston, Illinois ELICTE LAUNDRY CLUB J. G. iwiunee .'-ei. -.::.1:9:a 4 f x ' '. , 1. . ,v ,. V. is, .7-. 1ixix3,,14 gp- -,-1 .. L I',. f! 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