Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1907 volume:

'The Northwestern Syllabus Vol. XXII ' N u 4 l 4: 'iii ' -N Q Mmyamwpxc gx mfg: f 'iw 2 jf. . N . . fl-,xxx ,Ls.L 51-1, ,L ' I td' N 7- l im ? .Q1 L 1723-I x L' , N ..,1 -HQ? Q - -4 253,41 5, .VV ,, V' llc 71 , S- 1 N SSQA, f Q-:aff WNG W, f 'ia 4 '1 11 a4'fAf5 ff w f V' X' 4 is Q 'Sgiei1'Zf5x. Wifi- L !2 .2- U ,- ..,U' .. N' 0 'WTR Mg. H ' -,QN Xg345: ' s -A 215 I -.:, Q x x, 3 , H ff K Fl t.l',,g,,5,, W 'erxz 1 ' 'gm-x-. 'x g-. 1 V A , H X- ' ! Wq'ivrQ5f2?M'-4n1.- I i,,i'fn:Qff Us Ax11lGi,w,,fl,-fffgjt ,, i :' :gf if 3 , 'WJ .,, .. , 1 ' - If- W .tvy,:11:n7' :,l L' lf 'Q' ,. ' 1 -- l ' ? l'Z'f lf! Q 3'?f,,,f Q. - 1, , W 4' xl N N ,'91L2!:g5i l' H511 V W. l 7 1 ,- , , I l44i 'if'3gi7f 9fQ' ' H X- - -rf H 2 f A 'I m.f,i.,1',,V5 F, 7 I I ! hd W , 1 ff W f -fwd'-H5 'J aw - V-xrw ff, .ff X fvx l'g,rI gf Q-bfi, 'WEMEZQ Q FIRE , I r, y, X 5WQQ:!e.1s X , L 4' , 1.4 cf' ' 1 f 2 'f,,l.,i,,,fi,4l77 , Fa Q, QQ. f:l5Qf5Mfff5 ff X K wp ' ' 1 K .. 1f5', W f X w ,Qvlv I I ' xx u-wil sl J ' X 2 f 1 B, X ff. C' fe . ' 'W 6 , f , WM HW f f Q-,,,, L V -L M , 5 lx Q U I ,g y ,YJ K VVV,f' ffA.A','M wif' WW 1 rf - ' N'1'XYR , c' r j' rf 1 I',nE-' I3-', ffl! ' uf YEL K .V ,, .5 17 ll,X'!.xlX 'gif affix, X X M ffl, ' f W! 1 3f'iLgJ5 CQ lf! ff NIU lu ff ff W X, 1 ' 'ro ALL wno HONOR 3190 Y.-Q54 35, ff NORTHWESTER -334' YK' fi! 'gfagib a glgiiza THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DE DICATED IN THE E HISTORY OE OUR I 'A g A 'B I9 as E ' 'Q Nl 'W 'fl vw? I: X. .L-!::,.':,':1'fZyg1'-,. f 'Q a , E 1 A I5 . ' b ' A-1-33131313 gli? q :,:,.-,,.-. . - 'E ' My - - 1 . 'VQ V - K ' -- Shun C I 3 K.,-,T 1, ,I . .ffl-x E F, J,-u'u:,iy ' 1-5 Q - -N - I - V-If - P-D' --X M I Q . 15 J-vm V f filnlf , ' Is' U.. - x ' P k ., N wg., 1 5 rieg-.E's'fq?'E 4 5 4 V V M or I 4 ' I - . Q f Q' 4- ' T 1.411 xv ii I 0.0 V I Y C 'S E' I' 2' . E L EEA E I KI if ry- f ..1--,1- lflfb 'Q' 6711! q4ffD'?Q'vg!! -I ' n . I v-1 XQWQ lub, QMIIJW ci-g .,. U11 I 'PIB r 0 1. AQ vbhlj 0 'j PJ! :I f V Mao Ayljs ' f 4 I Lie 5551.72 Z fl V 0 :fi 'fl 414411 'I M' Hn ' ' 9 Nkw875?A '7 X an ' A 7 1 ' ' N 1qhnMX an 1H'lN,AH I all YQ Q xl ',.x 43lillx H I N i i -ugfagrf 'F P'- Kan, M QFN y l 1 Wx sly ph' I -SWA QE , Rfk li SA . Z rv. - . 5..- EG, ,,,. sg Z, ,V S RN!! Q TE 5 I 5 C. F1 07 x W Hxx xXxXNxxxxsxx-1' Q V 'Z Buns -U - IF , .. X , U Sw PM JA' rw! 'A-wwf! r '4 11' 'I' -M. qrlw T A ,i I gi If. V 46' my lin' I lim Suv' 1' , , U91 O 9 .L 1,2 V ,. ,HIH4 'h .1 X .f JI' 'a x Eflzf q 'Q 18 51 '3 ,- ',1,pq, 1l1-- f Y- if-1 - f... , N ---x 1Q,.crwmf, 'J' ' 'f M ' ftmf KX Q I 4 nl V V ifi? f2 ':'l' - . WN H fm n if 'M2'7Htfs' .ffl- I I. 4 'fr 'f 'M'1 , w ' 7 1 7 1 'fl fj' V :' f ' ', N., 15. , ,I ' gfjg,f:. X ,L U , My rf, X I - V X . . ut -w'1lfI'V' 'WA f V' I .' ' M, 4z.JfW L Ty Q VSEIW 'vs W. lm ,X 34' I, u' 'I - ' '-, ' . QW11 vu 1fw1JWf:H1Ss1 Ge' 45,7 THQ, , :MV X' 4X N IX 'ky u III, I Hx 1l!'! ' ' .EJ 1 222 , Ijjgj Zf'7'f.v7u'f '1k ' X S 7g,4bN-II f' Ifmj' H h f ' 'IIRIHH-g,5.Xh5 y 5 Il. ' 5:'j,L'vf'h--.,f'UL..A I ' 'jN'. 'L , JW' -6- pw ,.-'qw 44 qerfauv ,IL 1 'H-Ah Y. Y 1 ' . 1 1' 'g 7 h X 4 , -1ll1 .uil'l M' HA . . X I 5 -v -H -ll xl . Vw .vm , 11WA ' 1 ,.. 4if,.f l-X U ' n 1. Hllf H! 0 , ,K. Mrk I . Q- 51? ' -'a 1'?.1 :anim-1 - 4 QPSK 3'-Qi lm -',v 1 ' ' A ' X I ,, ' 1, S , , f ' ' ' ,A ' Vf X In ...,-t1: 'fx. 5' ' Y . E A im I 5:5 ' V. -, YK , J' ix '- GJ . if vga I nm if In Z4 ' ,S vw 4'--f CQi..,fX .2 Abram Wincgardner Harris, Sc.D., LL.D. I President-elect. PRESIDENT-ELECT HARRIS was born in Philadelphia, and received his earlier education in the schools of that city. He graduated from VVesleyan University in 1880. The year fol- lowing, he was a teacher of mathematics in Dickinson Seminary, 'XVilliamsport, and then for three years connected with the mathe- matical department of his Alma Mater. This was followed by a period of study abroad, in the Universities of Munich and Berlin, from which he returned to service at Vilesleyan as instructor in history. In 1888, he entered the service of the government, as assist- ant director of the otlice of experiment stations in the United States Department of Agriculture. He was advanced to the directorship in ISQI. In the year 1893, he was elected president of the Maine State College, later the University of Maine, and remained at its head for eight years. He took the directorship of the jacob Tome In- stitute in 1901, and during the years of his administration the school has been placed on a sound basis. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. and one of the originators and the first pres- ident of Phi Kappa Phi. Bowdoin College conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Science, and he has received the degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Brunswick, University of Maine and VVesleyan University. CC' I 'E IO X STAT ics OAED TEDHREES Off1CCfS VVILLIAM DEERING - - - - - - - - -' j - A Pfesidellf OLIVER HARYEY HORTON, LL. D. - - - - - F11'St VIC?-PfGS1dffDf HUMPHREYS HENRX' CLAY MILLEIQ, A. M. Second VIce-PreS1dent FIQANK PHILIP CRANDON, A. M. ----- Secretary JOHN RICHARD LINDOREN - - - f TTCHSUTS1' 'WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, A. M. - - - Busmess Manager Trustees Ykfrm Expires in IQOC3 HENIIX' SAROENT TONVLE, LL. B. HARLOXX' NILES HIGINBOTIi.Ahl CHARLES BONVEN CONGDON JAMES A. PATTEN CHARLES T. BOYNTON VVILLIAM HENRX' HIENKLE GEORGE PECR MERRICK, LL. B. STEPHEN JOSEPH HERBEN, D. D. Trrm Exjvfres in IQO7. OLIVER HARVEY HORTON, LL. D. MERRITT CALDXVELL BRAGDON, A. M., M. D. FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A. M. JAMES BARTLETT HOBISS XVILLIAM ANDRENV DYcI-IE, A. M. LORIN CONE COLLINS, A. M. LUCY DAVIS ROWE PERLEY LOWE VVILLIAM DEERING Term E.lfZ.7'i'.Y in 1908. ROBERT D. SHEPPARD, A. M., D. D. DAVID NICVVILLIAMS CORNELIA GREX' LUNT JOSIAH PARKI-IURST VVILLIAM FRASER MCDOXVPZLL, D. D. HENRY' HiJXN'ARD Cv.-AGE CHARLES PINCKNEY WHEELER, A. M. IEDXVARD FOSTER SXVIFT Ybrm Exj51'7'es in 1909 1 NORDIA XVAITE HAIQIQIS JOHN RICHARD LINDCQIQEN HARX'EX' BOSTWICR HURIJ, LL., D. ELBERT PIENRY GARY HUMPHREYS HENRY' CLAY MILLER, A. M. MILTON PIOLLYIJAY VVILSON N.ATHAN SMITH DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D. ALEXANDER HARIILTON IQEVELL HENRY SHERMAN BOUTELL, A. M. Elected by Conferences Rock A,7'if'l'I' I l2l'fl'0!'f THOMAS JXANSOM STROBRIDGE, A. M., D. D. VVILLIAM DAWE, D. D. 'E JOSEPH 'THING LADD, A. M., D. D. Crvztral fffZ'NOI'S jllyflzggl-M1 CQEORGE RUTLEDGE PALMER, A. M., D. D. XVILBUR ISRAEL COOSHALL, D. D. JACOB VN ELLINOTON FRIZZELLE, A. M., B. D. LAMBERT EDGAR LENNOR, D. D. 14 Forty Seventh Commencement Order of Exercises ' Thursday, May Twenty-fifth SCHOOL OF ORATORY---Graduating Exercises at Annie May Swift Hall, Szoo o'clock p. m. Tuesday, May Thirtieth SCHOOL OF Music-Concerto Evening by the Graduating Class at Music Hall, 8:00 o'clock p. ni. Thursday, june First SCHOOL OF Music--Annual Concert and Graduating Exercises at Music Hall, 81oo o'cloCk p. m. Sunday, june Eleventh BACCALAUREATE SERMON bythe Reverend john H. Boyd, D,D., of Evanston, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Io:3o o'clock a. m. M onday, lune Twelfth COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTs--Class Day Exercises in Assembly Hall, Orrington Lunt Library, 1o:oo o'clock a. m. ,Class Statistics - - FAYE ARNOLD MOON Continued on the Campus Class Oration ---- JOHN MASSEN lvy Oration ----- DAISY GIRTON Senior Class Song - - Presentation of Class Gift - HORACE G. SMIT1-I Class Poem - - G- - -jOsEPHINE HAl71f Acceptance of Gift - DR. ROBERT D..SI-IEPPARD Afternoon Exercises Procession of Classes to Campus Class Prophecy - - ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS Opening Address - OLIVER S. HUBBART juniorClass Song - V History of Class - VVILLIAM G. RILEY Presentation of Class Freshman and Sophomore Seance Gifts ---- - FRANK O. SMITII Evening Exercises University Sing on steps of University Hall. Band Concert. ACADENIY-ClHSS Day Exercises in Fisk Hall, tozoo o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Iune Thirteenth BOARD OF TRusTEEs-Regular Meeting in the Faculty Room, University Hall, gzoo o'clock a. m. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTs-Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, in Assembly Hall, Orrington Lunt Library, 4:oo o'clock p. m. Address before the Society by the Reverend Ienkin Lloyd jones, of Chicago, Memorial Hall, 8:00 o'clock p. m. MEDICAL SCHOOL-Annual Reception and Banquet of the Alumni and Graduating Class at Northwestern University Building, Chicago, 6:oo o'clock p. In. Q LAW SCHOOL-Annual Banquet of the Alumni Association in the Assembly Hall, Northwestern University Building, Chicago, 6:30 o'clock p. m. ACADEMY-Graduating Exercises in Fisk Hall, Ioioo o'clock a. In. Address by the Reverend XV. O. Shepard, D.D., of Chicago. Wednesday, Iune Fourteenth COLLEGE OF LIBEIQIXL ARTs-Class Reunions. General Assembly of Alumni at University Hall, 11:30 o'clock a. m, Procession through the campus. Luncheon to the Alumni and other guests, 12:30 o'cloclc p. rn. Business Meeting of the Alumni Association, 1:50 o'clock p. ni. Informal Addresses at 2:30 o'clock p. m. LIEDICAL SCHOOL--Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association at Davis Hall. Chicago. I:3o o'Clock p. ni. TI-IE PRESIDENT,S IQECEIJTION-'OfI'iDf,'tOD Lunt Library, from Szoo to Irzoo o'clock. p. m. Thursday, Iune Fifteenth ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT at the Auditorium, Chicago, Szoo o'cloClc p. ni. Address by the Reverend Bishop Xhfilliam Fraser McDowell, Ph. D., S. T. D. 15 rizes and onors College of Liberal Arts Kirk Prize- Excellence in Oratory firsl . FRANK N, REED Second CHARLES Bizicos Cage Prize- Excellence in Debate A GLEN VVISHARD C. DE h7OISE IQOYAL h:MO'RY BOGARDUS Harris Prize in Political and Social Science GEORGE 'EHOMAS PALMER Sargent Prize - Excellence in Declamation Ffrsl ROBERT E. M1Ll-EIi .S'z'c'o7m7 VVILLIAM I-ESI.lE Law School Callaghan Prize -Y For the highest scholarship throughout the entire course REx BlAClfENZI12 Henry Sargent Towle Prize- Proficiency in Piihlic Speaking M3-sl VVILLIAM H. HMGHT .S'l'c'II7?lfi CHARLES E, Swfmsox Mitchell D. Follansbee Prize- Best Thesis on Legal Ethics NORIQIS BURT CLINE 16 F5 Rv! i453 kkwunns Q,m WX-X J,,1'x W Xxx lj Xmiilx Cwg, jx f N Q 2 K QC' 4 Xxx' V5 Zxshf-ZWL4 Q7 I J cl!! fe 4' fm P A 9 3,9 f Q9 THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLGATE, Ph. D., LL.D., fi? B K, DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D. fb B K fir? '31 .,54,r,1 . . . , 6 E . ': f WW Acting President of the University. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Applied Mathemathics., B. A., Victoria College, Toronto, 1884, M. A., I88QQ Ph. D., Clark Uni- versity, I8Q3Q Mathematical Master, Albert College Belleville, Ont., 1884-903 Fellow in Mathematics, Clark Universlty, I8QO'Q3Q Instructor in Mathema- tics, Northwestern University, 1893-943 Professor of Applied Mathematics, 1894- 2 Acting Dean of the Faculty, IQO2-3, Dean, 19O3- 5 Acting President of the University, 1904- . 1 , , Dean Emeritus, and john Evans Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Yale, 18501 A. M., Yale, I853Q LL. D., Lawrence University, 18785 Tutor, Yale University, 1854-56, Student, Berlin and Goettingen, 1856-583 Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1858- 3 Dean of the Faculty 1898 IQOO' Actin Presid t , - , g en of the University, I900'IQO2, Dean Emeritus, IQO3-. REV. HERBERT FRANKLIN Fisk, D. D., LL. D., TNG, 45 B K, Professor of Pedagogics. A. B., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 18602 A. M., Wesleyan University, 1863, D. D., Wesleyan University, 18883 LL. D., Allegheny Col- lege, ISQQQ Teacher of Mathematics and Latin, Delaware Literary Institute, 1860-61, Principal of Shelburne Academy, 1861-33 Teacher of Latin and Greek, Cazenovia Seminary, I853767, Teacher of Latin and Greek, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1867-681 Principal of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1868-733 Principal of the Academy of Northwestern University, 1873-19043 Professor of Pedagogics, Northwestern University, 1888- . ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOCK, L. H. D., NI' T, fb B K, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18685 A. M., 18713 L. H. D., Dickinson University, 1903: P1'0feSSOr of Elocution in Garrett Biblical Institute, 18683 Director of Cumnock School of Oratory, 1878- 1 Instructor in Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1868-73: Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, 1873- . ROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD, A. M., D. D., Nl' T, fi B K, Professor of English and American His- tory. A. B., University of Chicago, I86Qj B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1870, A. M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 18725 and ad ezmcium Northwestern University, 18753 D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1885' Student German Unix . fersities, 1885-86, Professor of History and Political Economy Northwestern Unite 't 8 , . 1 rsi y, 1 86-993 Business Manager, 1892-19033 Professor of English and American History, 1892- . . 18 , FACULTIES-Continued ABRAM VAN EPs .YOUNG, Ph. B., A K E, fl? B K, Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., University of Michigan, I875j Assistant in Chemistry and Physics, University of Michigan, 1875-775 Graduate Student and then Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hopkins University, 1877-795 Graduate Student, then Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard College, 1883-855 Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1885- . GEORGE WASHINGTON HOUSH, LL. D., A T, 'TP B K , Professor of Astronomy. A. B., Union Col- lege, 1856. A. M., 18613 LL. D., 18915 Assistant Astronomer, Cincinnati Observatory, 18595 Astronomer, Dudley Observatory, Albany, N. Y., 1860-635 Lecturer on Astronomy in the Al bany Female Academy, 1862-665 Director, Dudley Observatory, 1863-745 Professor of As- tronomy, University of Chicago, and Director, Dearborn Observatory, 1879-875 Professor of Astronomy, Northwestern University, and Director, Dearborn Observatory, 1887- 5 Associate Member of the Royal Astronomical Society, London, 1903- . ' XJAMES TAFT HATFIELD, Ph. D., B 9 II, 'IJ B K, Professor of the German Language and Litera- ture. A. B., Northwestern University, 18835 A. M., 18865 Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 18905 Student of Sanskrit, Canning College, Lucknow, 18845 Professor in Rust University, 1884-855 Principal McCormick School, De Funiak, Fla., 18865 Graduate Student and Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1887-905 Professor of German Language and Literature, North- western University, 1890- . CHARLES BEAcH ATWELL, Ph. M., A K E, AID B K, Professor of Botany. Ph. B., Syracuse Uni- versity, 18795 Ph. M., 18828 Assistant Principal Lowville CN. Y.l Academy, 1879-805 In- structor in Mathematics and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1880-825 Principal of Schools, South Evanston, Ill., 1882-1884, Instructor in Biology and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1884-885 Instructor in Biology, Northwestern University, 1888-915 Freiburg University, summer 915 Professor of Biology, Northwestern University, 1891-941 Professor of Botany, 1894- 5 Registrar, 1890-1902. HENRY CREVV, Ph. D., 41 B K, Professor of Physics. A. B., Princeton College, 18825 Ph. D., any T10 johns Hopkins University, 18875 Fellow Princeton College, 1882-845 Fellow, johns Hopkins University, I884-872 Assistant in Physics, johns Hopkins University, 1887-885 Instructor in Physics, Haverford College, 1888-915 Astronomer at Lick Observatory, 1891-925 Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1892- . 1 SCOTT CLARK, A. M., Litt. D., A K E, fb B K, Professor of the English Language. A. B. Syracuse University, 18775 A. M., 18801 Litt. D., 18985 Principal Evanston High School, 1879-825 Instructor in Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocution, Syracuse University, 1882-865 Professor of the same Department, 1886-925 Professor of the English Language Northwestern University, 1892- . 1 HN HENRY GRAY, Ph. D., A T, fir B K, Professor of Political and Social Science. A. B., Har- vard University, 18875 Ph. D., University of Halle, I8925 Principal Centralia CIll.j High School, 1881-825 Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1887-885 Instructor, Harvard Uni- versity, 1888-895 Student in Halle, a. s., 1888-905 Student in Paris, 1890-915 Studentin Vienna, 18915 Student in Berlin, ISQI-Q21 Professor of Political and Social Science, Northwestern University, 1892- . 'GEORGE ALBERT COE, Ph. D., XP T, 419 B K, john Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual ALJ Philosophy. A. B., University of Rochester, 18841 A. M., 18885 S. T. B., Boston University, 18871 Graduate Student, Boston University, 1887-885 jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston Uni versity at Berlin, 1890-915 Ph. D., Boston University, 18915 Professor of Philosophy, Univer sity of Southern California, 1888-905 Acting Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University 1891-935 john Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, 1893- . 1 A ROBINSON CRo0K, Ph. D., fb T A, Professor of Mineralogy and Economic Geology. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, 18875 Superintendent Mt. Carmel, O., Public Schools, 1887-89. Studied in British Museum, London, Jardin des Plantes, Parisg Musee, Naturel, Brussels: University of Berlinj University of Zurichg Ph. D., University of Munich, 18925 Professor of Natural History, 'Wheaton College, 1892-935 Professor of Mineralogy and Petrology, North- western University, 1893-995 Fellow Geological Society of Americag Mitglied den deutschen Geologischen Gesellschaft5 Honorary Curator of Mineralogy of Chicago Academy of Sciences: Professor of Mineralogy and Economic Geology, 1900- . 1 4' Absent on leave. TAhsent second semester. 19 FACULTIES-Continued WILLIAM ALBERT Locv, Ph. D., A T, fb B K, Professor of Zoology and Director of the Zoological Laboratory. B. S., University of Michigan, 18813 Graduate Student in Biology, ibzki., 1881-823 M. S., 18843 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 18953 Fellow in Zoology, Harvard University, 1884-853 University of Berlin, 18913 Investigator Marine Biological Station, VVo0d's Holl, Mass., Seasons of I8Q2'Q3-Q4Q Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1894-953 Biological Station, Naples, Italy, 1902-033 Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., 1885-863 Director of Biological Instruction, High Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., 1886-873 Professor of Biology, Lake Forest University, 1887-893 Professor of Animal Mor- phology, z'bz'a7., 1889-963 Professor of Physiology, Rush Medical College, 18913 Member Faculty, Marine Biological Station, Wood's Holl, Mass., 18963 Professor of Zoology, North- western University, 1896- . GEORGE OLIVER CURME, A. M., 'If T A, Professor of Germanic Philology. A. B., University of Michigan, 18823 A. M., De Pauw University, 18852 Student, University of Berlin, 18903 Pro- fessor of German, Cornell College, Iowa, 1885-973 Professor of Germanic Philology, North- western University, 1897- . JAMES ALTON JAMES, Ph. D., fi? B K, Professor of European History. B. L., University of Wis- consin, 18883 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18933 Principal of High School, Darlington Wis., 1888-903 Scholarship in History, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-921 Fellowship in His- tory, Johns Hopkins University, 1892-933 Professor of History, Cornell College, Iowa, 1893-97' Professor of European History, Northwestern University, 1897- 3 Studied in Paris, France 1901. v I I EDOUARD BAILLOT, L. H. D., Professor of Romance Languages. B. Sc., Paris, 18793 L. H. D. Illinois College, 19033 Graduate Student, Sorbonne, Paris, and Carlsruhe, Germany, I88I-82' Instructor in French, Solent College, England, 1882-843 Instructor in Romance Languages Buffalo, N. Y., Seminary, 1885-903 Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1890-923 Pro- fessor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1892-973 Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Northwestern University, 1897- . I I 1 REV. AMOS WILLIAM PATTEN, A. M., D. D., 113 B K, Professor of Biblical Instruction. A. B. Northwestern University, 18703 A. M., Northwestern University, 18743 B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 18713 D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 18883 Student, University of Leipsic, Uni- versity of BerliII3 Professor of Biblical Instruction, Northwestern University, 1899- . ULYssEs SHERMAN GRANT, Ph. D., NP T, KID B K, E E, William Deering Professor of Geology and Curator of the Museum. B. S., University of Minnesota, 18883 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 18933 Fellow, University of Minnesota, 1888-893 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-923 Fellow by Courtesy, 1892-933 Instructor in Geology, University of Minnesota, 1897-983 Assistant Geologist, Minnesota Geological and Natural History Survey, 1893-993 Acting State Geologist, 1895-973 Geologist on Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, since 18991 Assistant Geologist on United States Geological Survey, 1901-033 Geologist on United States Geological Survey, 1904- 3 Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 1899- . ,JOHN ADAMS Sc0'rT, Ph. D., fi' B K, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. B., North- western University, 18913 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18973 Student, University of Goettingen, 18963 Assistant Professor of Greek, Northwestern University, 1898-993 Associate Professor of Greek, ISQQ-IQOIQ Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1901- . ASHLEY H0RAcE THORNDIKE, Ph. D., fi? N G, CD B K, Professor of English Literature. A. B. XVesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 18933 A. M., Harvard University, 18963 Ph. D., I-8982 Instructor, Boston University, 1895-983 Instructor in English, Western Reserve Univer- sity, ISQS-IQOOQ Associate Professor of English, Vlfestern Reserve University, 1900-023 Pro- fessor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1902- . Ol-IN HANSQN BASQUIN. Ph. D., A T A, Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Ohio YVesleyan University, 18923 A B., Howard College, 18943 M. A., Northwestern University, 18953 Ph. D 1901, Fellow In Physics, Northwestern University, 1900-013 Associate Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1901- . OBIERIX FLOYDVLONG, Ph. D., CID B K, Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan College, I8Q.O, A. M., 18933 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, I8Q7Q University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 18953 Fellow in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-973 Instructor in Latin, Northwestern University, ISQ8-IQOII Assistant Professor of Latin, IQOI' . 20 FACULTI ES-Continued WALTER DILL ScoTT, Ph. D., LID B K, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy and Director of the Psychological Laboratory. A. B., Northwestern University, 1895, Diploma of Gradua- tion, McCormick Theological Seminary, 1898, Ph. D., University of Leipsic, IQOO, Student, University of Halle, 1898-99, Student, University of Leipsic, I8QQ'IQOOQ Instructor in Psychol- ogy and Pedagogy, Northwestern University, 1900-01, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, 1901- . HERBERT G0vERT ISEPPEL, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Hope College, Michigan, 1889, Ph. D., Clark University, 1901, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern Classical Acad- emy, Orange City, Iowa, 1891-92, Student and Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University, 1892-951 Fellow at Clark University, IQOO'OI1I11St1'LlCl101'lH Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1896-' . OLIN CLAY KELLOGG, Ph. D., LIP B K., Instructor in the English Language. A. B., Syracuse Uni- versity, ISQZQ A. M., 1893, Ph. D., 1894, Instructor in Elocution and Rhetoric, Cazenovia Seminary, ISQZ-Q41 Instructor of English Criticism, Rhetoric, and Elocution, 1894-Q61 Instruc- tor in the English Language, Northwestern University, 1899- . GEORG IEDXVARD, Instructor in Ge1'man. Realschule, Giessen, 1877-80, Gymnasia, Mainz and Giessen, 1880-88, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1900- . -IOHN PRICE ODELL, A. B., Instructor in the English Language. A. B., Northwestern University, 1894, Principal of VVilmar CMinn.l High School, 1894-973 Instructor in English, Moline fIll.l High School, 1897-1901, Instructor in the English Language, Northwestern University, 1901- . ROBERT IRICI-IARDSON TATNALL, Ph. D., CII' B K, Instructor in Physics. S. B., Haverford College, 1890, A. M., 1891, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, ISQSQ Student and Assistant in Physics, Haverford College, 1889-91, Graduate Student in Physics, johns Hopkins University, 1891-93, Fellow and Assistant in Physics, Northwestern University, I8Q3'Q4Q Instructor in Phys- ics, University of Pennsylvania, 1895-97, Honorary Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1897- 98, Instructor in Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1899-1901, Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University, 1901- . WILLIAM ABBOTT ULDFATI-IER, A. M., CP A 9, Instructor in Latin and Greek. A. B., Hanover Col- lege, 1899, A. B., Harvard, 1901, A. M., IQO2, Principal of the High School, Charleston, Ind., 1899-1900, Shattuck Scholar, Harvard, 1902-03, Instructor in Latin and Greek, North- western University, 1903, Registrar, 1904- . HERNIAN CHURCHILL, A. M., B 9 II, 112 B K, Instructor in the English Language. A. B., Syracuse University, 1894, A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1902, Instructor in English, Canandaigua Academy, New York, 1894-95, High School, Menomonie, WVis., ISQS-IQOOQ Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1899, Instructor, Madison, XxVis., High School, 1900-01, High School, Rock Island, Ill., 1902-03, Graduate Student, University of VVisconsin, 1901-02, Instructor in the English Language, Northwestern University, 1903- . JAMES WALTER GOLDTHWAIT, A. M., KID B K, Instructor in Geology. A. B., Harvard University, 1902, A. M., Harvard University, 1903, Assistant in Geology, and Austin Teaching Fellow in Geology at Harvard University, 1902-04, and Assistant at Radcliffe College, IQO2-O42 Instructor in Geology, Northwestern University, 1904- . A. BUssE, A. M., Instructor in German. A. B., Northwestern University, A. M., Northwestern University, IQOOQ Theological student at German Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., 1892- 95, Student at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Fellow and Assistant in German, Northwestern University, 1899-1900, Student at Berlin University, 1900-02, Student, Shattuck Scholar, and Assistant in German, Harvard University, 1902-03, Instructor in German at University of VVisc0nsin, 1903-04, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1904- . HAROLD CLARKE GODDARD, A, M., C11 B K, A A fb, Instructor in English Literature. A. B., Amherst College, 1900, A. M., Columbia University, 1903, 'Walker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1900-1902, University Fellow in English, Columbia University, 1903-1904: Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1904- . ROYAL BRUNsoN VVAY, Instructor in History. Ph. B., Albion College, 1894, Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1896, Graduate Student University of XVisconsin, 'fQO2-O41 Principal High School, Eaton Rapids, Mich., 1896-98, Principal High School, Sagfaaw, Mich., 1898-1902, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1904- . 21 FACULTIES-Continued JAMES VVILLIAM PUTNAM, A. M., Instructor in Economics. Ph. B., Illinois College, 18943 A. M., 18983 A. M., Cornell University, 19033 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1895, and Summer Quarters, 1900, 1901 and 19033 Instructor in History and Political Science, Illinois College, 1895-963 in charge of Department of. History and Economics, 1898-19023 Graduate Student and Fellow, Cornell University, 1902-033 Assistant and Graduate Student, University of Vtfisconsin, 1903-043 Instructor in Economics, Northwestern University, 1904- . .ALI-'HONSE DE SixLv1o, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in French. A. B., Trinity College, 18993 A. B., 19023 A. M., 19033 Ph. D., in Romance Philology, 1904, Harvard University3 Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1904- . EUGENE H. HARPER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Zoology. A. B., Oberlin College, 18902 A. M., Harvard University, 18953 Natural Science, Fargo College, N. D., ISQ6fQQQ Graduate work, University of Chicago, 1899-19023 Ph. D., 19023 Biologyi Alma College, 1902-043 Instructor in Zoology, Northwestern University, 1904- . G. F. STARKXVEATHER, Superintendent of the Department of Buildings and Grounds. Graduated at Kenosha, Wis., High School, 18613 two years P. O., Columbus, Wis.3 eighteen years Ill. Cent. R. R. as Machinist, Foreman and Draughtsman3 six years Union Foundry, Pullman, as Mechanical Engineer and Asst. Superintendent eight years Paige Iron Works, Chicago, as Manager3 University Engineer, jan., 19013 Appointed Asst. in Shop 'Work in the Fall3 Master Mechanic, 19023 Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, 1904- . ROISERT :EDYVARD XVILSON, A. M., A T A, fb B K, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Northwestern University, 18983 Principal Goodwin School, Clyde, Ill., 1898-19003 Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University and Northwestern Academy, IQOO-O32 University of Goettingen, 1903-053 Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- . JAMES C. MOEEHEAD, Ph. D., E E, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Roanoke College, 18983 A, M., Roanoke College, 18993 M. S., Princeton University, 19003 Ph. D., Yale University, 19053 Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- . Davin RAYBIOND CU1aT1ss, Ph. D., A T A, EE, 11113 K, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., University of California, 18993 A. M., University of California, IQOIQ Ph. D., Harvard University, 19033 Travelling Fellow from Harvard, and Student Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, 1903-043 Instructor in Mathematics in Sheliield Scientific School, IQO4-OSQ Assistant Professor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- . Roy C. FLICKINGER, Ph, D., 111 B K, Instructor in Greek and Latin. A. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 18993 Instructor in Greek, Northwestern Academy, 1899-19013 A. M., Northwestern University, 19013 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 19043 University of Berlin, IQO4-OSQ Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern University, 1905- . VVILLARD E. Ho'rcHK1ss, Ph. D., Assistant Professor in Economics. Ph. B., Cornell University, 18973 Assistant Superintendent, George junior Republic, ISQ7-IQOOQ Fellow University Settle- ment, New York City, 19oo-19o13 President White Fellow, Political and Social Science, 1902- 19033 A. M., Cornell University, 19033 Travelling Fellow Cornell University, IQO3-19041 Ph. D., Cornell University, 19053 Instructor Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, IQO4-IQOSI Assistant Professor in Economics, Northwestern Uni- versity, IQO5- . , THEODORE VVHITTELSEY, Ph. D., A T, E E, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Williams College, 18903 Ph. D., University of Goettingen, 18953 Instructor in Chemistry, Cornell Uni- vers1ty,.1897-19033 Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, School of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1903-19053 Associate Professor of Chemisty, Northwestern University, 1905- . Gusinxr -E. liARSTl:iN, Ph. D., Acting Professor in German. Student in Leipzig, Konigsberg, Tubinger, Freiberg. Ph. D., Freiberg University, 18833 Professor of Germanic Languages, Indiana University, 1886-1896: Editor-in-Chief and publisher of 77ze journal ofE21gZz'sh and Germmzic Plzz'!oZngy.' Chairman of section of Germanic Languages, International Congress of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis Exposition, 19043 Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1903-043 Acting Professor of German, Northwestern University, 1905- . 22 FACULTIES--Continued BERNARD C. EWER, Ph. D., A T A, fb B K, Instructor in Philosophy. A. B., Brown University, 18993 A. M., Brown University, IQOOQ Fellow in Philosophy, Brown University, 1899-IQOIQ Ph. D., Harvard University, 19043 Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1904-053 Instructor in Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1905- . Trios. A. KNOTT, A. B., fb B K, Tutor in English Language. A. B., Northwestern University, IQOZQ Instructor in English Literature, Coshocton fOhioJ High School, 1902-O32 Instructor in English Literature, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Ill., 1903-043 Tutor in English Lan- guage, Northwestern University, 1905- . IVIARY Ross POTTER, A. M., K A 9, Dean of Women. A. B., Northwestern University, 18921 Assistant Teacher of Languages, Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Ill., 1892-963 A. M., Boston University, 18973 Assistant Teacher of Languages, Illinois State Normal University, 1897-993 Professor of Languages, Northern Illinois Normal School, 1899-1904, American School for Classical Study, Rome, IQO4-O51 Dean of VV0men, Northwestern University, 1905- . WALTER LIEBY, M. D., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Education. A. B., Victoria University, I887, Modern Language Specialist, 1- Collegiate Institute, 18903 English Specialist, Ottawa CCanadal Collegiate Institute, 1891-943 Student of Medicine, University of Toronto, 1894-963 English Specialist, Stratford Collegiate Institute, 1897-19013 M. D., University of Toronto, 19023 Student at Universities of Leipzig, Berlin, Munich, and Paris, and College de France, 1902-043 Fellow in Psychology at Clark University, 1904-053 Ph. D., Clark University, 19053 Assistant Professor of Education, Northwestern University, 1905- . JULIUS VVILLIAM ADOLPH ISIUHNE, A. M., Instructor in Romance Languages. CARLA FERN SARC-ENT, A. M., Instructor in History. GRETCHEN I-IUEGIN, Assistant in the Gymnasium. FRANK DENSLOW SHERXVOOD, Assistant in the Gymnasium. ETOILE BESSIE S1MoNs, Assistant in the Botanical Laboratory. GRANVILLE HowixRD TYVINING, Demonstrator in the Zoological Laboratory, 23 -'lfflitu . I I 1- ' 1 -I 1 '5 1 vig- 1. ,avr '27 'f 4. ' 1V Y ' '- ,A -5 44531 A' :fri-digit. '-- , .-rbi-' - -. ..1t121tfe f' sf-?'lIWif'51,'Sti 'g '-:as ef fafztwwrgf ' . . -ev - 4539 ' . -. .? t'f'-iff .1-fm ' I A f f- .-' fzqtiiriir ' Q 41 . Aw ' 'f -' V -tafraz:ie--1':es-am.-.tv-. xi'I'?z? QR- 14531-,r.':'5:g'gZ:j-A5.-f.gf: 5:5111 .fy T ,gg Qjifii je 'fE'F'f'g' 4 ii Ik? ,s s , , 3E,'.'3-3,5-.5g.r,fQ' 1.4153 sri N' 5- W Qfiazfxz NATHAN SMITH DAvIs, JR., A. M., M. D., ZX, 'P B K, N 2 N, Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clin- ical Medicine. A. M., Northwestern University, 18833 M. D. CChicago Medical Collegel, 18831 Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine and Dean of the Faculty, Northwestern University. EDWARD O. F. ROLER, A. M., M. D., QP 2, Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics. M. D., Rush Medical College, ISSQ. jot-IN HANIILCAR HOLLISTER, A. M., M. D., Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medicine. M. D., Rush Med- ical College, 1847. FRANK SEWARD JOHNSON, M. D., 112 P 2, Emeritus Dean and Professor of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1881. lol-IN HARIJER LONG, M. S., Sc. D., B 9 H, Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories. EMILIUS CLARK DUDLEY, A. M., M. D., A K E, fb B K, N E N, Professor of Gynecology. A. B., Dartmouth: A. M., Iowa Collegeg M. D., Long Island College Hospital, Interne of Charity Hospital, New York City, Woman's State Hospital, New York Cityg Gynecologist to St. Luke's and other Hospitalsg Professor of Gynecology, Northwestern University. JOHN EDWIN CJXVENS, M. D., 42 P Z, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., jefferson, 18621 Surgeon-in-Chief of Northwestern Railway, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. WILLIAM EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D., A K K, Professor of Laryngology and Rhinologyq M. D. University of Pennsylvania, 18795 Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, North western University, 1884-18925 Laryngologist to Wesley Hospital, ISQ4-IQO4Q Laryngologist to St. Luke's Hospital, I8Q6LIQO4Q Chairman, Section of Laryngology and Otology, American Medical Association, 18972 President of American Laryngological Association, I8QQQ President of Chicago Laryngological and Climatological Association, IQOIQ Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology, Northwestern University, 1894. EDWARD VVYLLYS ANDREWS, A. M., M. D., 2 X, 111 B K, Q1 P E, A S2 A, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. A. B., Northwestern University, 18783 A. M. 18813 M. D., 1881: Surgeon of Second Regiment, Illinois National Guards, 18842 Surgeon of 'Wabash Railwayp Surgeon of Mercy Hospital, Surgeon of Michael Reese Hospital, United States Pension Examining Sur- geon, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. FRANK TAYLOR ANDREXVS, A. M., M. D., E X, df P 2, Professor of Clinical Gynecology. A. M., Northwestern University, 1885g M. D.g Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern Uni- versity,1895- . 24 FACULTIES-Continued GEORGE WASHINGTON WEESTER, M. D., N Z N, Professor of Clinical Medicine. M. D., North- western University, 1882i Professor of Physiology, Northwestern University, 1885-1895, Pro- fessor of Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University, 1895-19033 President of Illinois State Board of Health, 1901- 3 Attending Physician, Mercy and Wesley Hospitals, Professor of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1902- . JOSEPH ZEisLER, M. D., N Z N, Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. M. D., University of Vienna, I882Q Post Graduate Interne of Vienna General Hospitalg Assistant Dermatologist, Michael Reese Hospitalg Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, Northwestern University, 1889- . NVILLIAM EDWARD MORGAN, M. D., N E N, Professor of Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 18821 Attending Surgeon, Mercy Hospital, Provident Hospital, Baptist Hospital: Professor of Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. HENRY GRADLE, M. D., CIP P 2, Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Professor of Physiology , 1879-83g Professor of Hygiene and Clinical Ophthalmology, 1895-973 Eye and Ear Surgeon, Michael Reese Hospital, Wesley Hospital: Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, North- western University, ISQ7- . ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D., fl' K XII, A K K, Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical jurisprudence. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 18843 Neurologist to St. Luke's, VVesley, Mercy, Chicago, and Lakeside Hospitalsg Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical jurisprudence, Northwestern University. JOHN R1DLON, A. M., M. D., A K K, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. M. College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, New York, 18783 Surgeon, St. Luke's and Michael Reese Hospitals, Surgeon, Home for Crippled Children, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Northwestern Uni- 'versity. WINEIELD Sco1T HALL, A. M. D., Ph. D., 412' K XII, N Z N, A S2 A, fb B K, Professor of Physi- ology and junior Dean of Faculty. B. S., Northwestern University, 18873 M. D., 18883 M. S., Northwestern University, 18893 M. D., Leipsic, Germany, 18943 A. M., and Ph. D., Leipsic, 18951 Professor of Biology, Haverford College, Pennsylvania, 1889-93. Professor of Physiolo- gy, Northwestern University,1895- 3 junior Dean of Faculty. . ARTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS, A. M., M. D., B 9 H, dv 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., 18913 M. D., Chicago Medical College, 18915 Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1891-925 Professor of Therapeutics, Northwestern University, 1896-98, Attending Physician Cook County Hospital, 1893- 'Q Attending Physician, St. Luke's Hospital, 1895- IQO3Q Attending Physician, Wesley Hospital, 1897- 3 Attending Physician, Mercy Hospital, 1901- 5 Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, North- western University, 1898- 3 Secretary of the Faculty, 1901- . WELLER VAN Hook, A. B., M. D., N 2 N, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. A. B., University of Michigan, 1884, M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 18853 Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Chicago Polyclinicg Surgeon, Cook County Hospital, Wesley Hospital, NVoman's Hospitalg Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. JOSEPH BoL1vAR DE LEE, M. D., N E N, Professor of Obstetrics. M. D., Chicago Medical Col- lege, 18915 Dernonstrator of Anatomy, Chicago Medical College, I8Q2-Q32 Demonstrator, Ob- stetrics, Northwestern University Medical School, 1894-953 Lecturer on Obstetrics, 1896-973 Attending Obstetrician, Mercy, Vlesley. Provident, and Cook County Hospitals: Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern University, 1897- . A ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE, A. B., M. D., CID K NP, fb P 2, Professor of Medicine. A. B., University of Michigan, ISQQQ M. D., Northwestern University, I89IQ Instructor in Medicine and Pathology, 1894- 3 Professor of Medicine. Northwestern University, ISQQ- . FRANK XAVIER WALLS, M. D., 112 P E, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics. M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1891g Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, Northwestern University. 25 FACULTIES-Continued JOHN B. MURPHN', A. M., M. D., LL. D., N X N, Professor of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. M. D., Rush Medical College: A. M., St. Ignatius College: LL. D., St. Ignatius College: Pro- fessor of Surgery, Chicago Post-graduate School and Hospital: Professor of Surgery, West Side Clinical School: Attending Surgeon Cook County, Wesley and Mercy Hospitals: Con- sulting Surgeon, Alexian Brothers' Hospital, St. joseph's Hospital, and Hospital for Crippled Children: Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. FREDERIC ROBERT ZEIT, M. D., A K K, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. M. D., NVest- ern Reserve University, Cleveland, 1887: Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Post- graduate Medical School: Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Northwestern University. SAMUEL CRAIG PLUMMER, IR., A. M., M. D., QP P E, Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Surgery. A. M., Northwestern University: M. D., 1886: Surgeon in Chief for Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway: Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Surgery, North- western University. VVILLIAM EDXVARD SCHROEDER, M. D., 411 P E, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University 1891: Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. THOMAS JAMES WATKINS, M. D., N E N, Professor of Clinical Gynecology. M. D., Bellevue Hos- pital Medical School, 1886: Interne, St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, 1886-88: Interne, New York State NVoman's Hospital, 1888-90: Gynecologist, Wesley, St. Luke's and Mercy Hospitals: Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University. LESTER E. FRANKENTHAL, M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity. 1885: Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University. HUGII TALBOT PATRICK, M. D., 119 A 9, N 2 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, Chicago'GerInan Hospital, Passavant Hospital, Maurice Porter Hospital: Con- sulting Neurologist, Eastern Hospital of the Insane: Illinois Charity Eye and Ear Infirmary: Professor of Neurology, Chicago Polyclinicg Clinical Professor of Nervous Diseases, North- western University. CHARLES L0UIs Mix, A. M., M. D., III Q, A K K, CID B K, Professor of Physical Diagnosis and As- sistant Professor of Anatomy. A. B. tsumma cum laudeb, Harvard University, 1890: A. M., 1891: M. D., 1894: Professor of Medicine, Post-Graduate Medical School, 1899: Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern University, Woman's Medical School, 1899-1901: Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern University, Dental School, 1900- Q Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern Medical School, IQOI-04: Professor of Physicial Diagnosis and Assistant Pro- fessor of Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1903- . FRANK ALLPORT, M. D., Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1876: Professor of Opthalmology, Chicago Polyclinic: Oculist and Aurist, St. Luke's Hospital, Vtfesley Hospital, Chicago and Northwestern Railway: Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology, Northwestern University. E. H GREGORH', jr., The Robert Laughlin Rea Professorship of Anatomy. CHARLES BERT REED, M. D., XI-f Q, 211 P Z, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1887: Professor of Histology, American Dental College, 1891-93: Professor of His- tology, Northwestern Dental School, 1893-94: Demonstrator of Obstetrics, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1895-1901: Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern Univeriity, 1897-1904: Ob- stetrician of Chicago Lying-in Hospital. 1894-1900: Associate Obstetrician, 1900-04: Obstetri- cian. Cook County Hospital, 1903-04: Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern Uni- versity. CHARLES HILL, Ph. D., M. D., A K K, Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology. B. S., University of Michigan, I8QI, M. S., 1892: Ph. D., Northwestern University, 1899: M. D., 1902: Assistant, Morphological Laboratory, University of Michigan, 1891: Professor of Biol- ogy, University of Vlfashington, 1892-99: Acting Dean of Department of Pharmacy, University of NVashington, 1895: Fellow and Instructor of Zoology, Northwestern University, 1898-99: Acting Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, 1901-02: Assistant Professor of Histol- ogy and Embryology, Northwestern University, 1899. 26 F ACULTIES-Continued Lucius CROCKER PARDEE, M. D., N E N, Assistant Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases M. D., Northwestern University, I8Q4, Interne, St. Luke's Hospital, Assistant Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, Northwestern University. CHARLES HENDERSON NIILLER, Ph. G., M. D., '-IPP E, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. Grad- uate in Pharmacy, Northwestern University, ISQ2: M. D., 1898, Post Graduate work, Uni- versity of Vienna, 1902-03, Instructor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University School of Pharmacy, 18922 Instructor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1892-971 Instructor of Pharmacology, 1897-995 Assistant Professor of Pharmacology, 1899- . PETER THoMAs BURNS, M. D.. A K K, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Ana- tomical Laboratory. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1891, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Director of the Anatomical Laboratory, Northwestern University. LOUIS ERNEST SCI-IMIDT, M. S., M. D., Ph. G., N E N, Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. Ph. G., Chicago College of Pharmacy, University of Illinois, 1889, B. S., University of Michigan, I8Q2j M. S., Northwestern University,1895, M. D., 1895, Professor of Genito- Urinary Diseases, Chicago Polyclinic, Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeon and Dermatologist, Alexian Brothers' Hospital, Attending Dermatologist, Cook County Hospital, Clinical Pro- fessor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, Northwestern University. WILLIAM ALFRED BIANN, M. D., A T A, fl, P Zi, Assistant Clinical Professor of Opthalmology and Otology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1883, Oculist and Aurist, Michael Reese Hos- pital, 1890-99, Provident Hospital, 1899- , South Side Hospital, IQO2-O32 Professor of Ophthalmology, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College, 1899-1903, Asssistant Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, Northwestern University, IQO3' . FREDERICK BIENGE, M. D., if P Z, Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, I8Q2Q University of Berlin, Instructor of Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1894-963 Instructor of Histology, ISQ6-IQO3, Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology, Northwestern University, 1903- . ' WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON, M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology. M. B., Toronto University, 1883, M. D., C. M., University of Victoria, I8S32 Professor of Surgery, Chicago Clinical School, I8Q6'IQOOQ President of Civil Service Medical Board, Chicago, ISQ7-QQQ Gynecologist, St. Luke's Hospital, 1900- 3 Lecturer on Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University, 19o2- . WALTER STEELE BARNES, M. D., CP P E, Instructor in Gynecology. M. D., University of Buffalo, ISQZ. FREDERICK ATXVOOD BESLEY, M. D., N E N, Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1894, Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1894-Q61 Attending Surgeon, Charity Hospital, Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. ANDREYV JACKSON BRISLEN, M. D.. Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery. M. D., North- western University, 1895. COLEMAN GRAVES BUFORD, M. D., N E N, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Resident Physician. Illinois Eastern Hospital for Insane: Assistant Surgeon, Passavant Hospital, Surgeon, Mercy Hospital, Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. WALTER H. BUHLIG, B. S., M. D.. Instructor in Bacteriology, Northwestern University, IQO4- . IOI-IN GAILEY CAMPBELL, A. M., M. D., 9 A X, N E N, fb B K, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. B., Hamilton University, 18933 A. M., 18963 M. D., Northwestern University, ISQOQ Interne, St. Luke's Hospital, I8Q6-Q8Q Demonstrator of Anatomy. Northwestern University, 1898-19003 Instructor in Clinical Neurology, ISQQ-IQOI1 Instructor in Clinical Medicine. 1901- 1 Attend- ing Physician, St. Luke's Hospital Dispensary, IQO4- , Instructor in Clinical Medicine. North- western University. A PAUL CHESTER, B. S., M. D., N Z N, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. B. S., University of Illinois, 1893, M. D., Northwestern University, 18963 junior Attending Physician. Mercy Hospital, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University. WILLIAII ROBERT CUBBINS, B. S., M. D., tif A 9, N E N, Instructor in Clinical Surgery, B. S.. Central College, Kentucky, M. D.. Northwestern University, IQOOQ Interne, Cook County Hos- pital, IQOO-O21 Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. 27 F ACULTIES-Continued ACHILLES DAVIS, Ph, B,, M, D., CD P Z, Instructor in Medicine. GEORGE BOYD DYCHE, A. B., M. D., HID P E, Instructor in Medicine. FREDERICK C. EGGERT, M. D., fb P 2, Instructor in Operative Surgery. CHARLES ADDISQN ELLIOTT, B, 51, M, DU fir A 9, 9 N E, N E N, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. B. S., University of Nebraska, 18951 M. D., Northwestern University, 18981 Physician, Chicago Orphan Asylumg Assistant Pathologist, Mercy Hospital1 Instructor in Clinical Medicine, North- western University, 1900- . EDSON BRfXDX' FOWLER, A. B., M. D., T K LP, N E N, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. B., Northwestern University, 18931 M. D., 18961 Interne, Mercy Hospital, 1896-971 Instructor of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1897- . ROBERT TRACY GILMORE, M. D., fi? P 2, Instructor in Gynecology. ALEXANDER A, GQLDSMITH, M, D,, A K K, Instructor in Histo-pathology. VM. D., Northwestern University, 1901. FREDERICK R. GREEN, A. M., M. D., CID B II, First Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Anatomy JULIUS GRINKER, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Neurology, Northwestern University, 1904. DIORSAY HECI-IT, M. D., fir P E, Instructor in Clinical Neurology. M. D., Northwestern Univer- sity, ISQSQ Resident Physician, Michael Reese Hospital, ISQ8-IQOOQ Instructor ID Neurology, 19011 Chief of Neurologic Clinic, Northwestern University, 1903. JOHN C. HOLLISTER, B. A., M. D., Instructor in Gynecology, Northwestern University, 1904- . CHARLES MAYOR JACOBS, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1904- . VVILLIAM JOHNSON, Ph. C., Instructor in Chemistry. ALLEN BUCKNER KANAVEL, Ph. B., M. D., A T, N E N, fb B K, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Ph. B., Northwestern University, 18961 M. D., 991 Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1899-19011 Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. ELLIS KIRI4 IQERR, A. M., M. D., E X, CP P E, Instructor in Medicine. A. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, I8Q6Q A. M., I8Q7j M. D., IQOOQ Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1900-OIL Associate Staff, Cook County Hospital, 1902- 1 Instructor in Medicine, Northwestern University. GOTTFRIED KOEHLER, Ph. G., M. D., A K K, Instructor in Clinical Pathology. Ph. G., North- western Universityg M. D., 19021 Interne, Cook CountyHospital, 1902- 1 Instructor in Clinical Pathology,- Northwestern University. CI-IARLES J. KURTZ, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Physiology. A. B., Kalamazoo College, 18941 M. D., Northwestern University, 18981 A. M., 19001 Assistant Instructor in Bacteriology, Northwestern University, 1896-981 Assistant Instructor in Physiology, 1898- 1 Assistant In- structor of Clinical Surgery, 1902- 1 Assistant Instructor of Operative Surgery, 1900- 2 In- structor in Anatomy, Y. M. C. A. Training School, 1900- . TI-IOMAS HENRY LEWIS, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology, Northwestern University, 1904- . DAVID FAULKNER MONASH, M. D., S2 T II, Instructor in Obstetrics. PAUL FREDERICK NIORF, M. D., fi? P E, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern Uni- versity, 18971 Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1897-981 Assistantin Surgery, Chicago Polyclinic1 Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. Isaac DAoN.iLnsoN IQAXVLINGS, M. D., Instructor in Contagious Diseases at the Isolation Hospital B. S., Illinois Collegexjacksonville, 18901 M. S., 18931 M. D., Northwestern University, 18933 Instructor, Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University, 1896-971 Demonstrator of Bacteriol- ogy, 1896-981 Instructor In Contagious Diseases, Isolation Hospital, 1902. HAIiRX' IWORTIMER RICHTER, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. 28 1 F ACULTIES-Continued HENRX' EDVVARD SAUER, B. S., M. D., X NP, N E N, Instructor in Gynecology. Ph. G., North- western University, ISSQQ B. S., University of Michigan, 1892, M. D., Northwestern Univer- sity, 18963 Secretary of Staff and Attending Surgeon, German Hospitalg Instructor in Gyn- ecology, Northwestern University. ' GEORGE C. SHOCKEY, M. D., Instructor in Neurology, Northwestern University, 1904- . WILLIAM SHERMAN BRACKEN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Northwestern University, IQOZQ Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1902- . FRANZ H. BRANDT, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1904- . JOSEPH BRENNEMANN, M. D., N Z N, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 18955 M. D., Northwestern University, IQOO, Interne, St. Lulce's Hospital, 1900-02. WILLIAM E. BRENNEMAN, jR., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1890. DIEDERICH A. BRUMUND, M., D., Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery. GEORGE BAssETT BUTT, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. GEORGE JAMES DENNIS, M. D., fi? P Z, A Z A, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. D. D. S., University of Michigan, 1886, M. D., Miami Medical College, 18873 M. D., North- western University, ISQQ, Instructor in Pediatrics, Northwestern University, IQOO-03, ln- structor in Medicine, IQO2'O3. CHARLES M. Fox, M. D., fb I' A, 111 P E, Assistant in Clinical Medicine. M. D., Northwestern University, IQOI, Interne, Mercy Hospital, 1901-O2. HAROLD KENNETH GIBSON, M. D., lil P E, Assistant in Clinical Medicine. ALEXANDER PHILIP HOIIVVITZ, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. PHILIP C. JOHANNES, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1904. ARTHUR C. IQLENTGEN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1904. EDGAR NELSON LAYTON, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology, Northwestern University, 1904. VICTOR D. LESPINASSE, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery, Northwestern Uni- versity, 19O4. . OTIS HARDY MACLAY, B. S., M. D., XII T, Deru, Cb P E, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. B. S.. Northwestern University, 1897, M. D.. 1901: Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, IQO2-O3. ' CHARLES M, MATTER, INT, D., fi' P E, ASSlStaI'lt in Clinical Surgery. THOMAS CHARLES MCGONAGLE, M. D., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. M. D., North- western University, 1898. ALBERT EARL MOXVRX', M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. RUPERT MERRILL PARKER, B. S.. M. D., IP P E, Assistant in Clinical Surgery. M. D., North- western University, 1896. RICHARD STARR PA-1-TILLQ, M, D., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. ROBERT EDMUND RANSMEIER, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. FRANK E. SIMPSON, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology. Northwestern Uni- versity, 1904. ERNEST C. RIEBEL. M. D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. DAVID SALINGER, M, D., A K K, Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology and Otology. 29 FACULTIES -Continued MORTQN SNOVV, M, D,, fi? K XII, fb A E, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. A. B., University of Kan- sasp M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 19003 Assistant Surgeon, ISt Cavalry, 1. N. G. CHARLES BENJAMIN YOUNGER, M. D., KID P E, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Northwestern University, IQO2. WILLIAM A. HILLEMEYER, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. EARNEST RAY REYNOLDS, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology. HENRY DEDRIK ROEHLER, M. D., Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics. M. D., Rush Medical College, IQOOQ Interne, Chicago Lying-in-Hospital, IQOOQ Attending Obstetrician, 1902. HERBERT MARION STOWE, M. D., Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics. JOSEPH BRENNEMAN, Ph. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics. CHARLES FRANKLIN EIKENBARY, M. D., Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. GEORGE PAULL MARQUIS, M. D., Instructor in Ijaryngology and Rhinology. LOUIS BECK, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. ROBERT ALFRED BLAcK, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery, JAMES GRAY CARR, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. NORMAN DIXON CURRY, B. S., M. D., Dernonstrator of Operative Surgery. WVILLIAM CLARK DANFORTH, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. CHARLES AUGUST ERICKSON, Ph. G., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. JOHN FLINT, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator in Anatomy. ' FRANK DOIG FRANCIS, A. B., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. FREDERICK FRANKLIN GARRISON, Demonstrator of Operative Surgery. CLIFFORD GROSELLE GRULEE, A. M., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. ALBERT PECH, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. FRANK ELLIS PIERCE, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. JAMES GEORGE Ross, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. FRED BROWN SWIFT, B. S., M. D., Assistant in Clinical. Genito-Urinary Surgery. ii'-:DXVARD ALBERT FOLEY, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. 30 COLLEGE WEAW joHN HENRX' YVIGMORE, A. M., LL.D., Dean, and Pro- fessor of Law. Urban Academy, San Francisco, A. B., Harvard College, 18833 LL. B., Harvard Law School, 18873 Professor of Anglo-American Law, Fukuzawa University, Tokio, japan, 18893 Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1893- . CHARLES CHENEY HX'DE, A. M., LL. B., Associate Pro- fessor of Law. A. B., Yale University, 18943 A. M., 18953 LL. B., Harvard Law School, ISQSQ Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1898- . .ALBERT MARTIN IQALES, A. B., LL. B., Assistant Pro- fessor of Law. A. B., Harvard University, 18963 LL. B., Harvard Law School, 18993 Instructor in Property, Northwestern University, 1900- . SAMUEL ADAMS, A. B., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. Cornell University3 A. B., Harvard University, 18923 Harvard Law School3 LL. B., Northwestern University, 18933 Professor of Law, same3 1900- . IOHN.HENRX' SHELDON LEE, A. B., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Pro- cedure. A. B., Harvard College, I8Q6, LL. B., Northwestern University, 18983 Assistant State's Attorney for Cook County, 19013 Professor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Pro- cedure, Northwestern University. CHARLES GEORGE LITTLE, A. B., LL. B., Associate Professor of Law. Syracuse High School3 A. B., Amherst College, 18953 LL. B., Northwestern University, 18973 Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University. HENRY SCI-IOFIELD, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. Nichols Academy3 A. B., Harvard College, 18873 A. M., IQOOQ LL. B., Harvard Law School, 19003 Assistant Corporation Counsel to the City of Chicago, IQOOQ Instructor john Marshall Law School, I8QQ-IQOIQ Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1901- . Louis M.AX' GREELEY, A. B., Professor in the Law of Conveyancing. Chicago Schools: A. B., Harvard College, 18803 Harvard Law School3 Professor of Law, Northwestern University. LEV1 HARI'ER FULLER, B. S., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. B. S., Upper Iowa University, 18903 LL. B., Iowa State University, 18923 Lawyer, Chicago, 1893- 3 Lecturer on the Law of Corporationsg Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. Northwestern University. FREDERIC CAMPBELL XIVOODXVARD, A. M., LL. M., Professor of Law. LL. B., Cornell University, I8Q4, LL. M., Cornell University, 18953 M., Dickinson College, 19023 Lecturer on Real Property, Cornell Summer Law School, 18953 Lawyer, New York, 1895-983 Professor, Dickin- son Law School. Carlisle, Pa.. 1898-19023 Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1902- . CHARLES CLARENCE LiNTH1cUM, LL. B., Professor in the Law of Patents. LL. B.. Northwestern University, 18823 Reporter for the Federal A,6jl01'lt'I',' assisted in organizing Patent Law Asso- ciation of Chicago, Editor of its journal, 1885-19003 President of Patent Law Association of Chicago, 19003 Professor of Law. Northwestern University, IQO2- . 31 FACULTIES-Continued MITCHELL DAVIS FOLLANSBEE, A. B., LLB., Lecturer on Legal Ethics. A. B., Harvard College, 18922 LL. B., Northwestern University, I8Q3, Lecturer in Law, same, 1902- . EBENEZER VVASHINGTON ENGSTRONI, A. B., Northwestern University. Instructor in Voice Training and Forensics. HENRY LEE PRESc0'r'r, A. B., LL. D., Harvard University. Instructor in Forensics. IOSEPI-I ROBERT, Instructor in Parliamentary Law. CHARLES PICKARD, Lecturer on Trade-Mark and Copyright. CHARLES BYRD ELDER, LL. B., Northwestern University. Lecturer on Extraordinary Legal Remedies and judgments. HENRY CLAY HALL, B. S., LL. B., Lecturer on Insurance. B. S., Vllabash College, 18951 LL. B., Northwestern University, 1897, Callaghan Prize, 1897, Lecturer on Insurance, Northwestern University, 1902- . ' FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY, LL. B., Secretary of the Law School and of the Faculty. Harvard University, LL. B., Northwestern University, ISQQQ admitted to the bar of Illinois, 18991 Sec- retary Law School of Northwestern University, 1901- 3 Secretary of the Faculty, same, 1902- . CHARLES YOE FREEMAN, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Corporation Practice. A. B., Princeton University, LL. B., Northwestern University, Lecturer on Corporation Practice, Northwestern University, 1904. HERBERT 1. FRIEDMAN, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Liens. A. B., LL. B., Harvard University, Lecturer on Liens, Northwestern University, 1904- . DW'IGHT ST. JOHN BOBB, A. B., A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on Public Service Corporations. A. B., Northwestern University: A. M., LL. B., Harvard University, Lecturer on Public Service Corporations, Northwestern University, 1904- . CHARLES BYRD ELDER, LL. B., Instructor in the Law of Extraordinary Legal Remedies and judgments. ALFRED VVILLIAM BATS, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on General Practice. JQSEPI-I IGNATIUS KELLY, Ph. D., C. LL. B., Lecturer on Roman Law. IOHN MAXCY ZANE, A, B., Lecturer on Legal History and Biography. 32 COLLE W PHARM CY 1' if . qi 5 ..ff5f??za. F 1 Q:',5f:,. .ff SfE7SC11 .9 'rf QQ -in 'iifgl 9,-5.1 st T ig. . , 1-,..r,,, . 4- , ,A-.. ., ,- .., .,,.s,...-f.. ...f-,,-,S . ?5 , K , , ,..,,.f ,-- F251 5-g,,... g 3.1-iffy-T2 '-:s..ig-- ' 1 1. -fs s ...mr st.. 2-t - 4 -. .1-..-. f , -Q., .-1 -. A.-.A-...N - . .,t.r:i. ,s,f.,,. gf MAX. g,...JmM. 2-W-iff -245' ik L. --in-,ff 9351 1-y:6:.f-..-A fJpC'f'n 1 1 W..--4 2- 11-er' :mais ff Sf, me -5.5:-My-1 5 Q i , glgarfa l-5'-',.f:kii r '1z3J?J.fN,g,,.'i?5'--1 -L? :. : 'Awmf J 5, 3,215 1--2921 ff . -. - A.. 4. an 5 5.15,--3-4, 11 :ws gzielfefg -1 -Y '. .lr , Sf at if . .-.--4.2-fm:-.fszf fa .. gf- assi wt -1 , 2'-42352 ff up 'pq QW-' 1' afkkjgviff-1 1 -f31w,f.sf:1-:1--.f,11.- Q seg.:.,5w-Im 4 -Q -f 5 sig Q . fi 'te we as 1358- . liwfai 1 1 2. ' . 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, Wasli- ington, D. C., I873-81, Medical Purveyor of the United States Marine Hospital Service, I874-812 Member of the Committee of Revision of the Phar- macopoeia of the United States, 1880- 3 Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Chicago College of Phar- macy, 1884-86, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1886- . VVILLIAM E. QUINE, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Phy- siology, Therapeutics, and Toxicology. fSee under Medical Sch00l.J HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D., 111 X, Professor of Or- ganic Chemistry. University of Moscow, 18843 Student, Universities of Paris, Geneva and Munich, Ph. D., University of Berne, I897Q Research work, University of Michigan, 1897-19003 Professor of Organic Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1902- . RAYMOND HAINES POND, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., IP X, Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 18983 M. S., I8QQQ Ph. D., University of Michigan, IQO21 Assistant in Botany, Kansas Agricultural College, 1895-983 Assistant in Chemistry 1897-983 As- sistant in Herbarium and Plant Physiology, University of Michigan, 1898-19003 Special In- vestigator U. S. Fish Commission, I8QQ-IQOIQ Instructor in Botany and Chemistry, Sterling and Coloma High School, 1902-O31 Professor of Botany and Pharmacography, Northwestern University, 1903- . MAURICE ASHBEL MINER, Pharm. M., 'iv X, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C., University of Michigan, 1871, Pharm. M., same, 1897, Instructor in Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1888-18935 Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, 1893- . CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc. B., Ph. C., B 9 II, fb X, Assistant Professsor of Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Ph. C., Northwestern University, 18951 Sc. B., IQOIQ Instructor in Dispensing, 1893-IQOI, Assistant Professor of Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 1901- . HARRY KAHN, Pharm. M., M. D., 419 X, Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. CSee under Medical Sch00l.J DAVID CHARLES ECCLES, A, M,, 419 F, Secretary and Instructor in Pharmacy. B. S., Columbia University, IQOOQ A. M., IQOIQ Instructor in Chemistry, NVashingt0n Agricultural College. IQOI-IQO2, Instructor in Chemistry, Northwestern University, IQO2-O31 Instructor in Pharmacy. 1903- 3 Secretary of School of Pharmacy, 1903- . 33 FACULTIES-Continued GUSTAVE E. F. LUNDELL, B. A., LP I', Instructor in Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry. B. A., Cornell University, IQO3, Assistant in Qualitative Analysis, same, IQO3j Instructor in Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1903- . GERI-IARD H. IENSEN, B. S., E Ei, '11 X, Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy. B. S., Univer- sity of Cornell, 18995 Instructor in Botany and Zoology, Wisconsin State Normal School, 1899- 19015 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, IQOI-02, Instructor in Botany and Pharma- cognosy, Northwestern University, 1903- . WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Ph. C., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Ph. C., Northwestern Univer- sity, IQO4Q Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, 1904- . HARRY KAHN, Pharm. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. WILLIAM E. QUINE, M. D., Professor Emeritus of Physiology, Therapeutics and Toxicology. GEORGE DANIEL OGLESBX', Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. , HENRY BAscoM THOMAS, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Materia Medica. CHARLES ROLAND CLOTHIER, Ph. C., Assistant in Pharmacy. 34 ENTI -6 P' AWWA A fu GREENE VARDIMAN BLAcK, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., LL. D., A Z A, Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry, Pathology, and Bacteriology. D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 18713 M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1884, Sc. D., Illinois College, 18923 LL. D., Northwestern University, 18983 President Illinois State Dental Society, 18713 Presi- dent, National Dental Association, IQOOQ President, Insti- tute of Dental Pedagogics, 18973 Professor, Special Pathol- ogy and Therapeutics, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1886-893 Professor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Dental Department, University of Iowa, ISQO-QI, Pro- fessor, Special Pathology, and Bacteriology, Dental De- partment of Northwestern University, 1891-973 Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology, Northwestern University, Dental School, 1897- . THoMAs LEWIS GILMER, M. D., D. D. S., A 2 A, Professor of Oral Surgery. M. D., Quincy College of Medicine, 18853 ' D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 18823 PresidentIllinois I State Dental Society, 18823 President Chicago Odonto- graphic Society, IQOO, Oral Surgeon, St. Luke's Hospital, 1894- 3 Assistant Professor Oral Surgery, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1889-903 Professor of Oral Surgery, North- western University, 1891. ELGIN MAVVHINNEV, D. D. S., A E A, Professor of Special Pathology, Materia Medica and Thera- peutics. Collegiate Institute, Ontario, 1880-833 D. D. S., Chicago, College of Dental Surgery, 18873 Special Student, Toronto University, 1883-843 Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics, Northwestern University, 1891-933 same, University of Illinois Dental School, 1897-993 same, Northwestern University, 1899- . EDMUND Noyes, D. D. S., A Z A, Professor of Dental jurisprudence and Ethics. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1866-673 D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1884: Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Dentistry, College of Dental Surgery, 1884-Q11 Secretary of Faculty, Northwestern University Dental School, 1891- 1 Professor of Dental Iurisprudence and Ethics, 1892- . CHARLES RUDOLPH EDXYARD KocH, D. D. S., Secretary Dental School. D. D. S. CI-Ionoraryl Dental Department Wasliington University, CMissouri Dental Collegel St. Louis, ISHQQ Secre- tary, Illinois State Dental Society, 1871-72-73-743 President Chicago Dental Society, 18763 President Illinois State Dental Society, 18783 Member Illinois State Board of Dental Examin- ers and Secretary of the Board, 18863 President, Illinois State Board of Dental Examiners. 18901 President National Association of Dental Examiners, 1890. JAMES 1-1.-XRRISON PROTHERO, D. D. S., A Z A, Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetic Den- tistry and Metallurgy. Kansas State Agricultural College, 1880: D. D. S,, Missouri Denta College, 18903 Superintendent of Operative Dentistry and Lecturer on Dental Anatomy. Mis- souri Dental Ccllege, 1890-925 Superintendent of Infirmary, Northwestern University Dental School, 1893-953 Professor of Operative Dentistry, American College of Dental Surgery. ISQ5' 963 same, Northwestern University, 1896-981 Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry,1898-992 Pro- fessor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Technics, and Metallurgy, ISQQ- . 35 FACULTIES-Continued FREDERIC BOGUE N'OYES, B. A., D. D. S., A 2 A, Professor of Histology. B. A., johns Hopkins University, 18933 D. D. S., Northwestern University, 18953 Professor of Dental Histology, Northwestern Univesity, ISQS-Q71 Professor of Histology, 1897- . 'TSVING BROOKS YVIGGIN, M. D., Nl' Q, Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. janesvllle fWis.j High School, ISSZQ Vanderbilt University, 1882-S31 M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 18863 Graduate Student, New York Post-Graduate Medical School, 18863 Hospital Course, Vienna and Paris, 18993 Laboratory and Hospital Course, johns Hopkins Hospital, 19013 Professor of Physiology, American Dental College, 1890-953 Professor of Phy- siology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1895-19023 Professor of Physiology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1896-993 Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis, 1899-19023 Professor Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1902- . VERNON JAMES HALL, Ph. D., KI' 0, Professor of Chemistry. Rockford High School, 1890.3 B. S., Northwestern University, 18943 M. S., 18953 Ph. D., 18963 Student Mining Engineering, Uni- versity of Lehigh, Summer Session, 19003 same, Michigan College of Mines, IQOZQ 'Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, 1895-973 Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University W0man's Medical School, 1897-19023 Professor of Chemistry, 1902- . - A GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Ph. D., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Granville AC8.dCI1'1Y,,-1881-842 A. B., Harvard University, 18903 Ph. D., 18943 Instructor, same, 1894-963 Curator fAnthro- pologyb, Field Columbian Museum, 1896- 3 Professor, Comparatlve Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1899. CHARLES LOUIS Mix, A. M., M. D., XI' Q, Professor of Anatomy. lSee under Medical Scho0l.j FRED VVILLIAM GETHRO, D. D. S., A E A, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy. Northwestern University Dental School. 18993 Demonstrator Operative Technics, IQOO-IQOIQ Lecturer on Operative Technics, IQOI-IQO4Q Assistant Professor of Operative Den- tistry and Dental Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1904- . ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B. S., M. D., D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Assistant in Oral Surgery. B. S., Illinois College, 18923 D. D. S., Northwestern Univer- sity Dental School, 19003 M. D., Northwestern Medical School, 19013 Quiz Master and As- sistant in Oral Surgery, I9OI'O4Q Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1904- . IRA BENTON SELLERY, D. D. S., A 2 A, Associate Professor of Orthodontia. Graduate Normal School, Kincardine, Ontariog D. D. S., Northwestern University. 18993 Demonstrator and Quiz Master Prosthetic Dentistry, same, 1899-19013 Demonstrator in Orthodontia, 1901-023 Lecturer in same, 1902- . EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D. D. S., XI' Q, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriol- ogy. Lake Forest Academy, 18743 Monmouth College, 1874-773 Westminster College, 1877- 783 Western Theological Seminary, 1878-813 D. D. S., Northwestern University, 18993 Dem- onstrator and Quiz Master, same, 1899-19013 Lecturer on Bacteriology, same, 1901. CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Economics. HERMON DURAND PETERSON, M. D., Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Assistant in Oral Surgery. 36 FACULTIES-Continued Demonstrators CHAS. REEDER BAKER, D. D. S., A E A, Demonstrator in Orthodontia. JAMES VVILLIAM BIRKLAND, D. D. S., A E A, Demonstrator fSpeciaU. HENRY BANISTER CLARK, D. D. S., Demonstrator. CHARLES HENRY CONVERSE, D. D. S., A 2 A, Demonstrator. HUSTON FRENCH IVIETHVEN, D. D. S., Demonstrator and Quiz Master. WIRT ALLEN STEVENS, D. D. S., Demonstrator. GEO. PATTERSON THOMPSON, D. D. S., N11 SZ, Demonstrator. HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, D. D. S., M. D., A. B., Demonstrator and Q GEO. BUCHANAN MACFARLANE, D. D. S., A E A, Demonstrator. DUDLEY DEAN BAYLESS, D. D. S. FRED HUGH BROSNEHAN, D. D. S. ELIJAH ROCKHOLD CROSSLEY, B. S., M. D. WILLIAM THOMAS EASTON, D. D. S. DAVID SWEENEY HILLIS, M. D. WILLIAM KOCHER, D. D. S. , ARTHUR CHARLES LAFOUBT, D. D. S. CHARLES HERMAN LIETZMANN, D. D. S. ANDREVV VACHEL LOUDERBACK, M. S., D. D. S. GEORGE HENRY BTAXWELL. CHARLES ABRAHAM STREET, D. D. S. HARRY 'ALEXANDER WARE, M. D. 37 x uiz Master in Anatomy CGI cl QF C rf C PETER CHRISTIAN LUTRIN, Mus. Doc., Dean, Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition. Founder American Guild of Organists, 1893: Mus. D., Syracuse University, IQOII Student under Mrs. Regina YVatson, Clarence Eddy, and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, 1878-811 under Oscar Raif CPianoj, August Haupt COrganl, Vtfaldemar Bargiel CTheoryJ, Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1881-835 Theodore Leschetitzky's Piano School, Vienna, 18833 under Moritz Moszkowski, Paris, 18843 Director Theoretical H Department, American Conservatory of Music, 1888-953 Dean and Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition, North- western University, 1895- . HAROLD EVERARD IQNAPP, Director of the Violin Department, Pro- fessor of Violin and Ensemble Playing. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1885-873 Leipsic Conservatory, 1887-892 Solo Playing with Hermann, Sitt, and Petrie, Orchestra and Quartette Play- ing with Brodsky. ' ARNE OLDBERG, Professor of Piano and Composition. Student under August I-Iyllested fPianoj, Chicago, 1888-923 under VVilhelm Middleschulte CTheory, Composition and Counterpointj, 1892-933 with Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1893-953 A. Koelling fCompositionJ, Chicago, 1895-963 under Frederick Grant Gleason Hnstrumentationj, 1896-973 CTheoryJ Koenigliche Academie der Tonkunst, Munich3 under Hans Bussmeyer QPractical Orchestra Leadingjg under los. Reinberger iCompositionD, 1898-993 Professor of Piano and Composition, Northwestern University. IWIARLETON HAcKETT, Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture. Private student Cornelius Chenery, Boston, 1884-893 under Vincenzo Vannini, Florence, IS8Q-Q22 George Henschel, London, 18963 under Professor john K. Paine tTheoryD, Harvard, Editor pVf'l'lZ67',S JIagz1zz'm', New York, 18943 Editor Vocal Department, Jfusic, Chicago, 1894- . VVi1.1.1AM HENRY KNAPP, Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate 'Whitewater State Normal School, NVisconsin3 Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1889-913 under Arthur S. Kimball tVoice Culturejg under Charles P. Doolittle tVioloncel1oJ3 under F. G. Doolittle tViolinJ3 under Fenlon B. Rice and George Andrews tTheoryQ, London, 18983 Instructor in Violoncello and Voice, West Michigan College, Grand Rapids, 1892-933 Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1893- 3 Musical Director, Church of the Ascension, Chicago, 1895- . MARGARET CHRISTIE CAMERON, Instructor in Piano. Private Student August Hyllested, Chicago. 1889-923 under Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1892-Q31 under Heinrich Barth, Berlin, 18943 under Louis Falk tTheoryJ3 Chicago3 Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University. NINA SHUMVVAY IQNAPP, Instructor in Piano. Northwestern University School of Music, 18952 under P. C. Lutkin tPiano and Theoryj, 1896-19033 Teachers' Certificate, N. U. School of Music, 18973 under Alberto Randegger and George Henschel CVocal Culturej, London, 18982 Graduate in Piano and Vocal Culture Departments, Northwestern University, 18991 Instructor in Piano. Northwestern University. Louis NORTON DODGE, Director Preparatory Department and Instructor in Piano and Theory. Student, Northwestern University, 1892-953 under Scott VVheeler and Clarence Dickinson COrganJ3 Teacher tOrganJ, Tacoma and Seattle, 1895-973 under Robert Welsbach fPianoD, 1897-19033 Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 19033 Instructor in Piano, same, 1898- 1 Director Preparatory Department and Instructor in Theory, same, 1903- . 38 FACULTIES-Continued HARLAN I. COZINE, Instructor in Voice Culture, Sight Reading and Choral Music. Graduate, New England Conservatory, Boston, 18863 Director, School of Music, Whitman College, X1Valla Walla, XVash., IS86-Q22 Dean, College of Music, Puget Sound University, Tacoma, ISQZ-IQOOQ Graduate Examiner for New England Conservatory, 18935 Instructor in Voice Culture, Sight Reading and Choral Music, Northwestern University, 1901- . LEXVIS RANDOLPH BLACKMAN, Mus. B., Instructor in Violin- Graduate, Chicago Musical College, 18973 under S. E. Jacobson and Bernhard Listeman fViolinDg under Louis Falk and Felix Barowski tHarmony and Compositionlp under Frederic Grant Gleason and Hans Balatkag Post Graduate Course, Chicago Musical College, 18981 Mus. B., and Mus. M., same, Instructor in Violin, Northwestern University. DAY VVILLIAMS, Instructor in Violoncello, Student under Prof. Gustave Segul KVioloncelloj, Akron, O., 1883-851 under Charles Heydler, Cleveland, 1885-903 under jan Dolas and Fred- erich Hess, 1893-95, under Bruno Steindel, ISQS-IQOO, under Johann H. Bech fTheOryl, 1890 QI: Adolph 'Weidig, Chicago, 1897-IQOO, Instructor in Violoncello, Northwestern University. WALFRIED SINGER, Instructor in Harp. CHARLES IOSEPI-1 KING, Instructor in Clarinet, Oboe and Bassoon. CHARLES JOHN HAARE, Assistant instructor in Piano. HILA VERBECK KNAPP, Assistant Instructor in Piano. BERTHA ALTI-IEA BEEMAN, Assistant Instructor in Voice and Piano. MAUD IULIET IVIARCEAU, Assistant Instructor in Piano. CHARLES S. HORN, Instructor in Cornet. SARAH MOORE, Assistant Instructor in Piano. NELLIE BEULAH FLODIN, Assistant Instructor in Piano. WINIFRED HULL, Assistant Instructor in Piano. VICTOR GARWOOD, Instructor in Piano and History of Music. LEILA MARCHANT HARLOXXI, Instructor in Public School Music Methods. LILLIAN FRENCH READ, Instructor in Voice Culture. ELIZABETH RAYMOND VVOODWARD, Instructor in Piano. CURTIS ABEL BARRY. Assistant Instructor in Organ. 39 QQGVL G9 Gf GINEGVG Es Z E REV. CHARLES 1. LITTLE, Ph. D., LL. D., President, Professor of Historical Theology. Graduate, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 18613 Ph. D., De Pauwg LL. D., Dickinson University, Professor, same, 1874-S51 Professor, Syracuse University, 1885-913 President Garrett Biblical Institute, 1891- . Fernley Lecturer to British M. E. Conference, 1900. REV. MILTON S. TERRY, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Christian Doctrine, and Librarian. A. M., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 18701 D. D., I88O, LL. D., Northwestern University, 18953 Professor of Christian Doctrine, Garrett Biblical Institute. REV. 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 Instituteg Professor of Practical Theology, and Reg- istrar, Garrett Biblical Institute. REV. CHARLEs M. STUART, D. D., fb K 111, CP B K, Pro- fessor of Sacred Rhetoric and Secretary of the Faculty. M. A., Kalamazoo College, M. A., North- western Universityg B. D., and D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, and Secretary of the Faculty, Garrett Biblical Institute. REV- DOREMUS A- HAYES, Ph. D., S. T. D., LL. D., fb B K, Professor of New Testament Exegesis. A- B.. and'A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, B. D., Ph. D., and S. T. D., Boston University. LL. D., Missouri Universityg Professor of New Testament Exegesis, Garrett Biblical Institute. REV. FREDERICK C. ETSELEN, A. M., B. D., Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature. Student, 'Gyi-nnas1a, 'Landsberg a. W. and Cuestrug B. D., Drew Theological Seminary' IQOO-1 A. M., New UHIVSYSUY, 18992 Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1902- . ROBERT M- CUMNOCK. A. M., L. H. D., XI' T, 412 B K, Professor of Elocution. fSee under College of Liberal Arts.D REV. JOHN I. RAPP, A. B., D., Instructor in Hebrew and Greek. B. D., Garrett Biblical In- stitute, 18901 A. B., University of Chicago, 1898, Instructor in Hebrew and Greek, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1902- . REV. NELS E. SIMONSEN, D. D., Principal of the Norwegian-Danish Theological School. REV. S. C. ADAMS, Assistant Librarian and Assistant Registrar. 40 FAC ULTI ES-Continued REV. ALBERT ER1cKs0N, A. M., D. D., President Swedish Theological Seminary. Student, Maria High School, and Strangnas Gymnasium, Stockholm, Swedenj Student, Stockholm, Sweden, 1866-67, A. M., Northwestern University, 1887g D. D., 1900, President, Swedish Theological Seminary, 1883- . REV. CARL G. WVALLENIUS, Professor of Swedish Language and Literature. Student, Upsala University, Sweden, Boston University, Professor, Swedish Seminary, Evanston, IS8Q-96, Pro- fessor Swedish Language and Literature, Swedish Seminary, Evanston, 1900- . HENRY M. SXVAN, Ph. B., Instructor in the English Language. Student, Northwestern Academy, 1895-Q71 E. Des Moines High, 1897-983 Drake University, 1898-99, Ph. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 19021 Garrett Biblical Institute, IQO2- 3 Instructor Swedish Seminary, 1899-1900 and lg ............... l llllmlll . ,,.....,..,..., 11' il All - I JAMES CASEY, PH. G., M. D. Regislrar in lhf' 1Wea7z'caI X School HENRY ALFRED ERNEST CHANDLER, B. S. .Seci'cfary Z0 the P1'c'sz'dz'11l .tlllllllllllllllllnt .nlllllllllllxlnlll lulnllmllmllmn lllllllllllllminni.. .mill lnnl . W .,,, Y W 'Im ' n l illlllNlllIllI'Ill Wt FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY, LL. B. SI'l7'C'fll7'y oflhc Law School ROBERT BERRY ENNIS, A. B. R67ZfI'71g' .flgeazl of A'o1'Zhwcsler1z L711z'1Jer- Sify B1zz'Za71'1zg, Chicago CHARLES RUDOLPH EDNVARD KocH, D. D. S. .9L'CI'6'fCl7j' M fha Denial School IRVING HAMLIN Secrelary ofthe School of ifllusic EFFIE RAITT ffouse Director, Wz'ZZa2'zi ilu!! GLEASON FILLMORE STARKWVEATHER ,SZlf767'Z.7lfL'?Z07E7lf of Buz'Za71'ngs and Groznzds 41 1-II B TAFF Librarians and Library Assistants LODILLA ANIISROSE. PH. M. A'ss1's!anZ LZ'b7'Ll7'Z'Cl7I, Collqgv ryf Libvrzzl .4115 ADELINE MMTLAND BAKER, B. L. S. CaZaZ0guc'1', College 0fLz'beraZ Arls CLARA ADELINA DAVIS .-lssislazzl, .Sdzooi ff Plzarznacy ELEANOR WORTHINGTON FALLEY, B. S. CCIllIf0-QTlZL'1', Collqgfe of l,2'bw'aZ Arls MAI' TI-IERESA HILL.-IN LZ.b7'll7'Z'tUZ, MFdl.l'lI! .SCZIOOZ FLORENCE CATHERINE j'oHNsoN f,Z'bl'Cl7 1.U'7Z, Dania! Svlmol ELEANOR FRANCIS IJEXVIS, A B. .-Issz's!a1z!, Collqgrf of Lzbzfrnl Arfs OLINIA MAI' NIATTISON, A. M. CClflIZ0,Q7'ZIt'l', Collqgc of LI'IN'J'lZ1 Arts ROBERT BICNEIL Assislazzf, Lau' Sclzoof FRANCES CURREI' PIERCE, PH. B. ' fl s.s7'sln11!, Callqgf' Q! f.7Y71'l'lLf Arts SADIE :XBIA THOMPSON, PH. B. z'lSS?'SfLI7If, Cbllqgf Qi' f,I'bL'l'!lf flrls XVALTER HUGH VVHITLOCK . lSS7.SllI7Il, Carre! b'IY7f7'l'lIf lzzslflufc 42 Clerks and Stenographers HIARION BEARUP SZw1ogl'z1jwlzw' in ilu' Business Mll2ZCI4gft'l',.9 Qfiifg' LOTTIE GARRETl1f'N ELARRIS .S'lf'1zograjv7ze1' z'1z Me P1'csz'o'e1zZ's Qllife AGNES HAX'DEN Clerk in tlzzf f?Lg1'ZlSZ7'lYJ S Qfiice, Collegfe of Liberal .flrls BTARGUERITE HILTON Slwzograjvlzel' in the fx,f'SJ'Z.SI'l'tl7',S C0flf'lgft' of Lillerzrl .41 rls JANNETTE ELIZABETH LEE Clerk in llze D6'lIIl1S Qfiifc, Collegfe of Liberal flrls ALMA OLIVE MAI:-SEN Slzfzzogrcrjvlzfr in Zlzz' Dca2z's Qfiicf, Law Scllool MARION VAUGHN MERRILL Dz's!r1'l11zlz'o1z Clerk in Zlze Busizzess I1fC'llZtYg'6I'7S Qyice MARGARET IRENE MALONEY Clerk, lllcnlfcnl School MX'RTLE MATILDA MERRITT Sf6'll'0g'7'CYZVl67' in flze Dezzn'S Qfiice, Dental Sclzool FRANCES MAX' PARR Clerk in llze Dental Sclzool SELMA SCHNEIDER S!ez2ograg5lzf'1' in llze lI'egz'sb'ar's Office, llfafzlzkczl Sclzool MONTGOMERY BEATTY STEXVART Czzskzkv' mzd Bookkeeper in the Business Jhzfzfrgwiw MINNETTA TUCKER Czzshzlrr lVo1'!lzzc-'eslvrzz U1zz'z'ers1'!y H1zz'ldz'21g MABEL FRANCES TURNER, A. B. Clvrlc in llze Deazfs Qfiife, College' of Libcrrrl Arts ERNEST XVOOLLETT Clerk, .Yflzool of Plzzzzvzznqx' 43 'Yellow and g.5cI1oIar2- Q ? x University Fellows CHARLES G. BLAIR, B. S. Geology IESSIE URETTA COX, B. S. - - HiStOry GORDON S. FULCHER, B. S. Physics GOTTLIEB C. HOHN, A. B. - - German EVA REED HALL, B. L. - History Upper Class Scholarships First Methodist Church Scholarship ARTHUR 1. STRAWSON Catherine White Scholarships VVILLIAM LONG I. F. ROMMELL ETHEI. E. SHANNON MABEI. G. HILL ARTHUR SMOTHERS C. DE VOISE ROYAL ARTHUR N. JULIAN V. E. MCCULLOCH HILDUR E. PETERSON Record-Herald Scholarship ELBERTUS F. BIDDLE Tully Scholarship GUS S. BRONVN Special Scholarships LOLA HITCH CAROLYN PIPER IQUBY KIRK PEARL MONTAGUE JOSEPH BANISTER THos. L. PORTER 44 THOS. DAHM EDNA RAMSEY KATHRYN MCGOVERN BEss HOLLIS MAYME D. LONG ELIZABETH G. BARKER, LULU BECKINGTON, RALPH BICKELL, STELLA BIGELOW, IOHNVW. BOREN. GRETTA BROXVN, - lAMEs'C. QBURDETTE, - MARYE. BUTTERFIELD, - ESTELLE O. CLARK, - BLANOI-IE K. DE BRA, EARL W. EVANS, - GEORGE P. FALLEY, MATILDA GAGE, PEARL S. GREENE, - FRANCES PEARL GREENOUGH, ALICE GRIFFIN, - - ELIZABETH HAINES, FOREST W. HANNA, CQQRABEL H. HARWOOD, MARIEN M. KEYES, ALBERTINE LARSON, - PAUL K. LE BARON, LURA LEANARD, CARRIE LINNELL, - CHARLOTTE LOwE, MAX LOWE, A MARGARET MAOGREGOR, IENNIE MAOWILLIAMS, WILLIAM MCCORNIICK, - RUTH MCPHERRIN, FRED C. MEYER, Rov D. Mock, A JULIA E. NORTON, - HORTENSE E. PENNINGTON, ELIZABETH RAINBONV, - ELSIE ROOME, - LUCY RUTLEDGE, LOUISE SCHELL, HELEN SCHROEDER, DENNIS V. SMITI-I, FLORENCE SMITH, HAROLD SMOOT, - EDGAR R. SMOTHERS, MADGE SPARKS, - HELEN TANQUARY, FLORA WALKER, - GEORGIA WATSON, - WILLIAM C. WERMUTH, - MURIEL WILOOX, - GRACE ZIMMERMAN. Freshman Class Scholarships joliet. Ill., Township High School - Belvidere, Ill., High School Evanston Academy - Joliet, Ill,, High School Marinette, VVis., High School - .Englewood High SchoOl, Chicago . Bloomington, Ill., High School - Grinnell, Iowa, High School Deerfieldf Ill., Township High School - Epworth, Iowa, Seminary Anna, Ohio, High School - Evanston High School Aberdeen, S. D., High School - Chicago, Ill. Evanston High School - Geneseo, Ill., High School Lake View High School, Chicago - Maryville, Mo., High School jefferson High School, Chicago - Lake View High School, Chicago Grand Prairie Seminary - Evansville, Wis., High School - South Bend, Ind., High School . - North Belvidere, Ill., High School Winamac, Incl., High School - Kewanee, Ill., High School Evanston High School - St. Charles, Ill, High School Tuscola, Ill., High School - Kansas City, Mo., Central High Schoo Fargo, N. D., High School - Kendallville, Ind., High School Austin, Ill., High School - Mediapolis, Iowa, High School Murphysboro, Ill., High School - Lewis Institute, Chicago Chicago - Crawfordsville, Ind., High School joilet, Ill., High School - Petoskey, Mich., High School N. VV. Division High School, Chicago - Pepersburg, Ill., High School Rossville, Ill., High School - Marshalltown, Iowa, High School Pontiac, Ill., High School - Clyde, Ill., High School New Trier High School A Evanston Academy Hammond, Ind., High School Elgin, Ill., High School 45 CAMPUS VIEXVS 4 BPQQ fy 49 f S254Q5JI 44454 P Q5 Q U 4 5 - CQ ' L Q A'x- X ff Q54 'ly J! ff A N 4 f I uw AQ QP QJAG K 241 5 NZNH Yf-QP TPCPAXU- Fraternities at Northwestern University in the Order of their Establishment Academic PHI DELTA THETA, 1858 BETA THETA PI, 1873 Re-established, 1886 DELTA UPSILON, 1880 PHI KAPPA PSI, I864 Re-established, 1878 DELTA TAU DELTA, 1893 SIGMA CHI, 1859 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 1894 PHI KAPPA SIGMA, 1872 SIGMA NU' T393 Professional Dental DELTA SIGMA DELTA, 1891 PSI OMEGA, 1896 XI PSI PHI, 1900 Medical PHI RI-10 SIGMA, 1890 NU SIGMA NU, 1891 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA, 1901 PHI BETA PI, 1902 OMEGA UPSILON PHI, 1904 Law PHI ALPHA DELTA, 1898 ALPHA KAPPA PHI, 1902 DELTA CHI, IQO3 Pharmacy PHI CI-II, IBQS PHI GAMMA, 1902 HENRY M. KIDDER ARTHUR W. LITTLE WILLIAM S. HARBERT HERBERT F. WHEAT GEORGE T. KELLY NICHOLAS G. IGLEHART HARRY F. DICKINSON ANDREW COOKE RICHARD NORTHRUP NED F. CONLEY EARL MINOR FRANK A. SCHEINER JOHN F. WULFF WILLIAM A. OLDFATHER F ratres in Urbe CLYDE M, CARR CHARLES A. STEWART FRED W. GILLETTE EDWARD J. MURPHY HARRX' E. WEESE W. R. PAGE MALCOLM BAIRD J. ARTHUR DIXON JOHN BARTHOLOMEW HERBERT L. HARKER FRED WARD OLIN A. WAKEMAN JOHN LAURENCE BARKER F ratres in Facultate HUGH T. PATRICK WIL Fratres in Universitate Medical School JOHN A. GREEN Phi Delta Theta Illinois Alpha Chapter Established at Northwestern University 1858 Re-established , 18 8 6 FRANK R. MITCHELL CURTIS H. REMY H. H. MALLORY JNO. M. CREAMER HOUSTON B. WATT GEORGE NORTHRUP CENTER C. CASE FRANK W. PHELPS HARRY CURRAN LEON HEBBLETHWAITE PORTER JONES H. R. WILLSON ROBERT W. BAIRD CHARLES A, ELLIOT LIAM A. CUBBIN. Law School HAROLD A. ROMANS R. A. WILLSON JAMES R. VAN RYPER CHAUNCEY C. COLTON HARRY I. ALLEN ELMER F. BLU College of Liberal Arts Sefziors ROBERT S. NIATTISON JOHN B. ROMANS CHRISTOPHER L. ARMSTRONG juniors FLINT BONDURANT ELMER S. ALBRITTON Saplzomores LEON T. WILSON ALLEN F. RADER Freslzmen PAUL M. TAYLOR WILLARD C. SMART NED F. REITER TVIARSHALI. BECK CLIFFORD C. GUSTINE. 50 n T mf, CONWAY W. HILLMAN JOHN A. BELLOWS ALBERT E. BUTLER PERKINS B. BASS JOHN L. ALABASTER FRANK STANBERY JAMES P. GRIER CHARLES C. BONER DORR E. KIMBALL CHARLES HORSWELL FREDERICK H. CARPENTER FRANK W. CARPENTER Fratres in Urbe GERHARDT C. MARRS CHARLES E. LESLIE CHARLES D. MARSH EVERETT T. MARSH EDGAR T. KONSBERG AARON J. GOULD WINFIELD SCOTT HALL WESLEY L. KNOX WILLIAM G. BURT ALBERT M. FERRY THEODORE G. LEXVIS RALPH R. MCKINNEY CHARLES S. GRAVES Fratres in- Facultate Phi Kappa Psi Illinois Alpha Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1864 Re-established 1878 FREDERICK S. LOOMIS JOHN E. ELLIS JAMES F. OATES CHARLES M. STUART VVIRT E. HUMPHREY WHUGH W. MCLEAN WILLIAM S. YOUNG HENRX' W. CRAVEN WALTER A. SAWYER JOHN HORNBROOK OLIVER M. ROGERS GEORGE A. MOORE CHARLES M. STUART, D.D., CID B K WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, A.M., PH.D., M.D., N E N, fb B K MORTON SNOW, M.D,, Q A E ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE. A.M., M.D., 'PP E Fratres in Universitate Garret Biblical Institute A. TURLEY STEPHENSON Medical School VV. S. SHARP Law School HARRY L. SHAVER KARL X7AIL GEORGE A. FINLEY GEORGE D. MORG.AN GEORGE A. JOHNS College of Liberal Arts Sefziors JOHN A. SLOCUM DEAXN S. FANSLER fwzzor CHAUNCEY L. STRATTON Sopkomores RAYMOND F. HARTMAN EDWARD R. LYON ALBERT B. GREEN Freslzfnwz FRANK P. COLLYER LLOYD H, POOLE 55 FRANK ODELL I Y Sigma Chi .., . I L- - 2 :QW 1-fff'121f? 2-. Q - af - Igfn f1f'.I'Lf-1 A ff' . . . Established at Northwestern Unxversrty .,5,,..,......,.....wfN...-......,,...,,,, ., f . 'i I' . 1869 . . ...,S,,. .I A-r I 11,5 'I - , .. c :lege f - L., . B q. , T A , fl if: , fi ,JL A. pqf? -',- - V. - -..,-A.,Iv-....4.-.gm.5i:::.,A. , ,I yy 1 MI- - - Y - -. rv: !,.',.5.'-e'l'F2.Zf' -M -14:-I-. C:-'5' K .Ri A 7' ' hifi?- 1'?' ff -f ' 1 ' ,, .... H.. . Fratres in Urbe M. C. BRAGDON C. B. KIMBALL CHARLES A. VVIGHTMAN ROLLIN T. WOODYATT H. H. KELSEY J. B. WHITCOME WILLIAM G. LEISEURING LYNN A. WILLIAMS CHARLES H. BARTLETT C. B. EYER ROY SHUMAN DAVID D. THOMPSON M. J. KIRKMAN C. H. PENDLETON GEORGE H. ELLIS WILLIAM A. HEATH WILLIAM B. DWIGHT PERCY E. PICKRELL , CORNEILIUS B. BARNARD J. E. DEERING H. D. RAWSON ROBERT D. HOLABIRD G. B. WILLIAMS PERCY C. MCCONNELL DEXTER P. DONALDSON HENRY A. PEARSONS EDWARD H. WEBSTER N. M. HUTCHINSON FRED P. VOSE JOHN J. FLANNERY WALLACE H. CUMNOCK LORIN C. COLLINS, JR. Fratres in Facultate PAUL W. CLEVELAND EDWIN SCHUMAN FREDERICK H. WILSON GEO. P. MERRICK WALTER VOSE F. M. BREVVER ARTHUR MCINTOSH HERVEY B. HICKS FRANK M. ELLIOT PAUL B. RANSOM ERNEST WOODYATT F. D. RAYMOND C. P. WHEELER A. D. CURRIER WILLIAM M. BRAY VICTOR C. ELSTROM NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D. E. WYLLYS ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. FRANK TAYLOR ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. ELLIS K. KERR, A. M., M. D. Fratres in Universitate Law School VVILLIAM V. BROTHERS CHARLES O. RUNDALL JOHN L. MOEHLE College of Liberal Arts Seniors CLAUDE B. CUMNOCK HALFORD LUCCOCK fmziors LLOYD R. ROBERTS GUY M. BLAKE RALPH C. TAYLOR CHARLES S. ROBERTS WILLIAM J. TAYLOR .S'opiz0m01'es GEORGE B. MCDONALD FRANK E. SMITH WILLARD J. DIXON Freshmen ARTHUR H. FISHER ARTHUR B. SMITH HENRY D. WILLIAMS HERBERT VV. LIGHT HOWARD ELLIS B. BLACKMAN EARLY Colors Light Blue and Gold 56 E. J. WILLIAMS, F. W. CLEVELAND, '73 VICTOR C. HALL RALPH W. ROOT ' FRED T. WRIGHT Fratres in Urbe EX-'95, 9 N E Phi Kappa Sigma Upsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University 1872 F5 'Tl 73 IP Z F4 F' '-4 S 5 Osgwgwawveome' 2 wwposmrwas w m eww FU F' 55903255523 3 ESEZFQQQEOEFF I '2HMw H 'O'M- S' 55'F'il?550a'11Q 5 mg' E3.50'3F'E+'Ffn Em' 9 oar' D105 V EEQQRBEU Z-Y' 5922 if M '11 Ig P1 2 'I' E511 2. 'GCG 71 P1 .I 2 F S- 2 E'z F1 H1553 9' En 2 W Qrwwswwwerwsw 4 ezwewwwwmrfz .H FU m. ii ' WOFQOEESEFWQ 2 Qggmggofigfle 3 '9?,fn33Em515E'-'.E3 Q4 I 'M -Pigs - Q10 -oomcoo - A , Olofhalz- O I 3 Ox ' fr1iq',e,E?'9'Q3f F 5 SPM 5412 l li Q73'8'8'g'P 7lm 'TJ 0 . 'D' O ' 4:- O E O B. QUINLAN, Eli-,83 . H. SMITH, '92, 'IP B K STANLEY P. BLACK, Ph. D., M. D. Fratres in Universitate Medical School DAVID T. HANSON Law School LEONARD H. PHELP College of Liberal Arts Seniors HOWARD M. ROSINE juniors RAYMOND C. KoTz Sophomore JOHN P. JOSEPH Freshmen DONALD W. EVANS Pos! Graduate CHARLES S. BLAIR Colors Black and Old Gold 61 ARTHUR I. BLAIR CARL S. LONG GROVER W. MCCORMICK .Sn . FRANK E. LORD PHILIP A. SI-IUMWAY ROBERT B. SAYVYER W. F. BEARDSLEX' GEORGE W. NVALL ROBERT LARIMER PAUL J. PITNER JOHN H. QUINLAN CHARLES J. LEWIS HENRY S. SHEDD JOHN H. KEDZIE, JR. FRANCIS C. MILLER ALBERT D. SAUNDERS GEORGE H. MILLER 'R ef Y.. , Fratres in Urhe W. B. NORTON WARD B. SAVVYER C. NV. SPOFFORD LOUIS P. SCOVILLE ARTHUR VV. WOODS THOMAS A. LENVIS ABBOTT B. PINNEY HARRY A. FLEAGER EDXVIN L. HUTCHINS A. W. UNDERVVOOD WILLIAM A. HAMILTON J. A. BURHANS I'IARRY P. PEARSONS W. T. SMITH CHARLES M. MORPI-IY GEORGE A. FOSTER LAXVRENCE J. HESS EARLE S BARKER GEORGE F. BALLOU PAR JAMES TAFT HATFIELD HERRIAN CHURCHILL LOUIS N. DODGE FREDERICK L. MCKINNEY ERNEST VON AMMON Fratres in Facultate ARTHUR R. EDYVARDS CHARLES W. PATTERSON JOHN H. SCOTT Fratres in Universitate Garrett Biblical Institute RALPH C. JONES Law School ORVILLE J, TAYLOR WILLIAM D. DEAN College of Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi Rho Chapter Established at CHARL Northwestern University, 1873 ES R. BRAGDON SHELDON DICKINSON CHARLES E. FLETCHER FRANK WILLIAM WHITEHEAD C. H. ZIMMERMAN, SR. LAWRENCE DE GOLYER ALMON A. GREENMAN DE CLIFFORD CHADDOCK H. C. WINCHELL JAMES C. SHAW C. WHITEI-IEAD CHARLES A. PHILLIPS PHILLIP W. RAYMOND EDYVARD W. RAWLINS A. S. KIMBALL CLAUDE R. ALLING KE W, BROYVN JOHN H. LONG LEVI H. FULLER JOHN M. ROSBOROUG H. F. BALLAR JOHN C. KING H D Seniors funiors MXRON E. TAYLOR SHELBY M. HARRISON MELYIN M. HAWLEY EARL A. BRONSON ETOXV.-XRD C. MCPHERRIN EDWIN S. BRADEN Sophomores U SIDNEY NV. AIVEST CARMAN LUTKIN THOMAS M. WHITSON JAMES VV. NORTHRUP FRED G. SPROVVL Freshmen CHAUNCEY G. HOBART RALPIi T. BICKELL MAX F. LOWE JOHN C. BURG THOMAS E. THOMPSON I CLAUDE W. I-IEAPS ALEXANDER MORTON WILLIAM M. SPRINGER ' Pos! Grzrdzmlcs GORDON S. FULCHER LYMAN H. NORTH Colors PINK AND BLUE 62 1 Delta Upsilon CHARLES ARND Fratres in Urbe Northwestern Chapter Established 1880 WILLIAM C. WALRATH FREDERICK ARND CHARLES S. HARMON ARTHUR L. WHITELY WALTER S. ASHER LOUIS G. JONES JOHN W. SCOTT WILLIAM A. BURCH PARK E. SIMMONS JOHN C. SINGLETON WALTER F. BROWN PHILIP W. MOORE SHELBY M. SINGLETON WILLARD K. CLEMENT ROY E. HAUSER BENJAMIN A. GREENE JOHN M. CURRAN EARLE C. ANDERSON JOHN Q. ADAMS CHARLES G. DAWES WILLIAM R. PARKS DAVID A. WILLIAMS LUOIUS C. FULLER GEORGE C. STEWART ' , Fratres in Facultate JOHN H. GRAY, Ph. D., fb B K ALLAN B. KANAVEL, Ph. B., M. D., if BK, N E N GEORGE W. HOUGH, A. M., LL. D., fi' B K CHARLES B. ELDER, LL. D. VVILLIAM A, LQQY, Ph, D,, dh B K THEODORE WHITTELSEY, Ph. D., fb I', E E Fratres in Universitate Law School MORTON H. EDDY, A. B., A X KENNETH H. DAVENPORT, A. B., fi? B K, A X HARRY E. SMOOT, A. B., A X I Medical School - EVERETT B. WILLIAMS, B. S., N E N RAWSON J. PIOKARD, A K K R. O. HUMMEL, A K K CLAY SMOOT HAROLD L. SMOOT THOMAS C. DEVON College of Liberal Arts Sczzior THOMAS SCOTT fznzz'o1's JOHN GILBRETH Sojvlzomorf PIERRE LIONEL DORNER Fresfzmen JOHN M. SI-IUMXVAY YVINFIELD BAIRD LESLIE H. REDELINGS Colors Sapphire, Blue and Old Gold 57 ELMER SHAFFER GEORGE H. SWIFT GERALD G. KIOORE Delta Tau Delta liratres in Urhe Beta Pi Chapter Established at Northwestern University. 1893 I. T. BROWN R. C. BROYVN R. W. HORN H. VAN PETTEN E. R. LADD M. O. NARAMORE C. S. JEFFERSON ALBERT HORN D. A. HAYES C. G. MARQUARDT BERNARD C. EWER G. R. BRONNN E. W. ENGSTROM R. B. DENNIS HORAOE S. BAKER RUSH M. HESS A. V. COFEMAN FRANK E. MORRIS ODELL SHEPARD O. H. BASQUIN D. R. CURTISS E. L. SCOTT D. A. HAX'ES D. R. CURTISS F. C. HACK Fratrcs in Facultate E. W. ENGSTROM O. H. BASQUIN BERNARD C. EWER R. B. DENNIS Fratres in Universitate Medical School D. R. NELSON G. W. HILL H. G. SMITH R. E. WILSON R. E. WILSON WILLIAM A. MANN Law School ARTHUR C. RUEBER GEORGE FOLK FRANK O. SMITH C. B. GILLSON College of Liberal Arts Seniors A. E. SHIBLEY ROY W. SNELL R. E. MILLER EGBERT F. MANSON fuzzzbrs THADDEUS S. SNELL FRED W. SHAUVER MINER RAYMOND GEORGE A. ROCHELEAU RALPH C. -T. WALLACE U Sojwlzomores ELMER H. POUTRA JAMES A. TURNER ROGER D. MARSDEN WALTER F. BRONSON f5feslzmc'n C. F. GREEN G. T. COLBY ROSOOE E. NIOHOL FOREST W. HANNA ELMER GOBEL T. H. HULL Jn mrmnriam DWIGHT C. HUBBART Colors Purple, White and Gold 68 Sigma Alpha Epsilon fig :I- Rf . E lg fe l, , ' ,. -'17, '52 , , f f.f' izf --fw.1:'?f.Zi1Z' WILLIAM C. LEXVERE ALBERT Z. HORNING HARRY S. BUN THOR H. E ERNEST ARTH Fratres in Urbe Illinois Psi Omega Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1894 WILLIAM S. GAZLEY TING RICKSON L. PRATT UR H. KNOX GEORGE P. DERICRSON WILLIAM BTCALLEN Fratres in Universitate Medical School 7 CHARLES G. SABIN GEORGE P. SHELDER Law School JULIUS G. CARLSON Y College of Liberal Arts .S'e1zz'ors HERNIAN L. BROCKWVAY CHARLES A. BRIGGS WILLIAM LONG SYLVESTER jzmfov' CLYDE FOSTER Soplzohzores AMBLER B. PATTON WALTER E. LONG ARTHUR T. JOLLEY LOUIS F. HERMAN FRAZER ARNOLD HAROLD H. SCOTT JOHN H. HOSTETTER JAMES D. LE CRON f'7'z'slz m an ROBERT B. IQINNINGHAM GEORGE O. CURME RITZE MULDER Colors Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower Violet 73 SEYMOUR WHEELOOR JOHN W. THOMPSON, JR. GRANVILLE H. TWINING H. A. ERNEST CHANDLER JOHN W. BAIRD WALTER WILLIAMSON RICHARD DAY NENVELL C. GILBERT VVALTER SQUIRE SPARLING RAY'MOND P. BOWMAN PASCAL S. RITTER V. KENNETH BROWN HIJBERT E. HEREN HUGH A. SEEBERGER Sigma Nu Gamma Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1898 Fratrcs in Urlae EDWARD E. SILK G. IRVING BELL J. C. SANDERSON CLARENCE J. LUTHER JOHN C. BAKER CHARLES PINCHEON C. H. WOOD GEORGE B. WOODS E. E. OLP C. H. HAILE JAMES G. WILKINSON EARLE B. KITTLEMAN CHARLES E. HONNOLD MILTON E. BELL VVARREN E, KNAPP JOHN C. WILLIAMS , AR THUR W. POPE H. H. MOORE F ratres in Universitate Medical School ARTHUR H. SANFORD Law School CARL FRANCIS JORDAN Pharmacy School EARLE WV. GSELL College of Liberal Arts Sezziors GILBERT H. RECH fznziors ERNEST O. BENDIX HENRY GILRUTH Sojvlzomores FREDERICK WESTON CLOYD S. HEAD Freshmen CLIFFORD DICKSON W Colors White, Black and Gold 74 EUGENE E. BRAGG FRANCIS L. HARWOOD LEWIS REISNER GEORGE APFELBACH HAROLD GILSON CHARLES PARKS ILLIAM WERM UTH Eptablished at The Wranglers Northwestern Universi y t , 1903 bers in the University Mem Seniors EDWARD F. EILERT HERBERT J. PLAGGE JQHN G, LAW - FRANK N. REED fznziors GEORGE JOSEPH R. BANISTER GUS S. BROWN' ROY C. COFFEY L H GILBERT MCJOHNSON SAMUE . HARRISON BERTRAM RAPE ISAAC I. SCOTT WILLIAM R. LESLIE GLENN P. WISHARD Sojlzomores THOMAS P. HORN VERNON Loucxs P. HOWARD WVILEY J. SHANNON CHARLES VVHITNEY Freshmen 'WILLIAM JOHNSON ILONVELI. TOWN:-:END 79 ROLLO Sxx Delta Sigma Delta Eta Chapter Founded, 1882-Established Northwestern University, D. S., 1891 Fratres in Facultate DR. G. V. BLACK DR. ELGIN MAWHINNEI' DR. EDMUND NOYES DR. THOS. L. GILBTER DR. A. D. BLACK DR. IRA B. SELLERY DR. IAS. H. PROTHERO DR. F. W. GETHRO DR. F. B. NOYES Demonstrators DR. I. W. BIRKLAND DR. CHAS. R. BAKER DR. G. B. MACFARLANE DR. GEO. H. MAXXVELL DR. C. H. CONVERSE DR. A. C. LAFOUNT Fratres in Universitate Officers BENJ. S. PARTRIDGE, Grand Master V EDW. H. ASHLEY, VVOrthy Master THOS. E. SHUFORD, Scribe Jos. F. MOHAN, Treasurer VERNE A. MILLER, Senior Page A. C. MACLAREN, junior Page G. F. REYNOLDS, Tyler . R. E. OWENS, Historian Members Seniors Z. D. FORD CARL PURYEAR C. P. LIEBERTHAL DON Q. RATHBONE FRED S. LAWSON LEXVIS A. PELTON R. I. MERCER ' CI-IAS. L. BARNETT jznziors G. A. THOMPSON E. R. DANFORTH A. W. PAILTHORP H. C. MITCHELL W. T. CONLEY CHAS. L. MITTEN R. E. LONGXVELL A. C. Hess C. A. RASH D, D. DRAKE L. K. CONCKLIN D. W. MCKENNA O. F. FOSTER 1. T. LONG D. B. KEYSER A. F. JOHNSON Fresiznzezz C. T. BARNSBACR H. J. THARP C. L. HARRISON Pledges M. A. YULE CHAS. E. BELL 80 O. M. SHERMAN - L Psi Omega lota Chapter Established at Northwestern University Dental School, 1896 Fratres in Facultate C. R. E. KOCH, D. D. S. CHARLES LEWIS MIX, A. M., M. D. TXVING BROOKS WIGGIN, M. D. VERNON JAMES HALL, Ph. D E. S. WILLARD, D. D. S. GEO. A. DORSEY, Ph. D. Demonstrators H. I. VAN TUYL, M. D., D. D. S. C. A. STREET, D. D. S. F. H. BROSNIHAN, D. D. S. G. P. THOMPSON, D. D. S. B. WALDEERG, D. D. S. W. T. EASTON, D. D. S. D. D. BAYLESS, D. D. S. Officers FRED THEODORE WEEKS - - - Grand Master ANDREW WATSON MYLES - Junior Master PETER lVlAI-IONY - - - - Treasurer CHAS. SUMNER SAVAGE Secretary LYULPH PEACH - - Senator HARRY LOGAN GEARY - Chief lnquisitor VVALTER JOHN BAUNIGARTNER - Chief Iuterrogator VVILLIAM SHIRLEY PEISLEV - - - HiStOria11 GEORGE Roy HEAP A - - IDSid6 Guardian PAUL VV. YVINTHROP WILLIAAI BERNARD POWER FRED THEODORE VVEEKS HANS FUCHS, M. D. PETER MAHONY HARRY LOGAN GEARX' VVILLIAM BERNARD POWER VVILLIAM CHARLES MASON JOHN ELDER FORSYTH PAUL YV. WVINTHROP GEORGE GUY STIRLING ARTHUR D. CLOSSON Active Members .S'enz'o1's LYULPH PEACH ARTHUR FREDERICK XVALTHER VVILLIAM SHIRLEY PEISLEY PZDVVIN NVILLIS TOLHUIQST ' fu 72 z'0 rs :ANDREW XIV.-XTSON NIYLES .ALVIN BARTON LINNE JACOB H. XVIPF VVILLIAM SMALL IQENNEDY H.fXRRX' L. SEDGVVICK fy'l'S.7ll771'1I CHARLES ANDRE LAOAZE JOHN FRED FIETSCH 55 - Outside Guardian - - Editor OSMOND STANLEY MOORE XVALTER JOHN BAUMGARTNER THOMAS Sl-IUTTLEXVORTH GEORGE ROY HE.AP CHARLES SUAINER SAVAGE ROYAL EDGAR PFOUTS JOHN .l.,.-XWRENCE XVEHRHEIM ELLIS l'lONN-'ARD TI-IOAIIISON JAMES E. BECK Xi Psi Phi Rho Chapter Fraternity Established, 1889. Installed Northwestern University Dental School, 1900 Fratres in Universitate Officers COLONEL M. RICHARDS - - President H. FLOYD BEST - Vice President CHAS. N. WVEYER A - Treasurer ARTHUR C. AGERN Secretary W. A. SQUIRES Censor L. L. NORRIS Editor R. H. GLATENVOOD - M. C. Svfziors B. G. ANDERSON XV. E. TIETGEN C. A. CARDY R. F. TOPLIFF VV. T. CROOK I. E. CLOSE E. 1. CRARY XV. L. BIBLE E. 1. DONAHUE L, N. LEHRBACH W. SBNGPIEL H. R. LIESMAN fznzziyrs A. B. LEE W. F. HEISLER S. SCRANTON B. L. IQELLY J. M. DONOVAN A. MYERS G. G KIBIBALL H. P. IQINDT SCHMOOK N. VV. Cox H. L. INIILLS CI-IAPPUIE K. R SPEARMAN L. SCHULTZ T. Ross Freslzmczz T. F. EGAN C. j. BALL J. KEYES T. CROVVLEY E. J. HAUSEli G. C. McKAY A. LANGTON M. IKREMBS E. R. CASE H. JOHNSON 85 1 Phi Alpha Delta Melville W. Fuller Chapter Established at Northwestern University Law School in 1898 Fratres in Urlae JOHN M. BRYANT, '02 CHARLES L. DALY, '03 ROLAND M. HOLLOCK, ,OI FRANK CLEVELAND, '01 DAVID O. DUNBAR, '03 YV, P. KNAPP, '03 JEROME J. CERMACK, '01 JAMES E. GARRETT, 'OI B. VV. ROSENSTONE, '03 E. WAYNE COLEY, '02 CHARLES W. HADLEX', 'OI CURTIS G. LEE, '03 ELIAS MAY'ER, '03 B. WV. ROSENSTONE, '03 SIDNEY B. MEX'ER, '02 A. T. THOMPKINS, 'OI ROBERT MCCLURE, 'Oz GEORGE B. VVATSON, '02 ALBERT HOLSTE, 'OI V. P. RICHRTOND, '98 WALTER QUITMAN, '05 HUGO L. PITTE, '05 JOSEPH ITOSTNER, '04 Fratres in Faeultate LEVI HARPER FULLER Fratres in Universitate Sefziors LESLIE CAMPBELL ATHERTON DAVID WILLIAM TAYLOR GEORGE ALVIN FINLEY JULIUS F. XVENGIERSRI jznzzbrs GEORGE GURNEA MORGAN VVILLIAM EUGENE HENN OSCAR GRANHERG HENRX' ALBERT BIESZKI GLEN L. BEVERIDGE THOMAS LINDSROG f3'z's!1mn7z JAMES HEN Rx' STAFFORD QI Alpha Kappa Phi Established at Northwestern University Law School in 1902 Fratres in Urbe HARRY A. SWIGERT NATHAN L. KRUE OTIS XV. FOLLETT ALFRED R. BATES CHARLES G. ROSE HERBERT B. BUTLER OTTO G. RYDEN ALFRED R. EGGERT HARRY S. LIGHTI-I Fratres in Universitate Sefzzfors EBENEZER VV. ENGSTROAI, A T A YXVARREN M. DAX IS FRANK P. MEIS, CIP B K ROBERT L. MCNEIL ROBERT 1. NORDHOLD GEORGE R. 'VVARNER GER ALL fzzzzzbrs ROBERT F. MARSHALL CHARLES E. SWANSON O. L. MCNEIL GEORGE A. Fox, E N GEORGE M. STEVENS GEORGE R. NIC:-IOLS ROY VV. HILL CHARLES H. STARKE JAMES J. IARRELL, fb B K .f3'CSfZ7776lZ HENIZX' J. l:EI'lRM,1.N OLAP A. OLSON FORREST D. SIMMONS R RR Delta Chi Founded at Cornell University October 13, 1890 Northwestern Chapter Established at Northwestern University Law School May 5, 1893 Fratres in Facultate HENRX' CLAY HALL FREDERICK CAMPBELL VVOODWVARD Fratres in Universitate Sen iors CHAUNCEY COREY COLTON, eb A 6 FRED LANDON MC1iINNEX', B 9 H Deru JOHN BROXVN ROMANS, 111 A 9 MORTON HAIT EDDX', A T HAROLD ALTON ROMANS, fb A 9 WILLIAM HARRISON HAIGHT WILLIAM VINCENT BROTHERS, 2 X FRANCIS EDXVARD HINCKLEX' ' flUZZ'6l'S liENNETI-I HOXVARD DAVENPORT, A T, Deru, fl' B K FRANK OSCAR SMITH, A T A, Deru FRANK CHARLES RATHJE HOXVARD THOMPSON BALLARD, B 9 H PHILIP N'EYVMAN MQDCAUGHAN GEORGE VVILLIAM CROSSMAN - Freslmzezz ROBERT LX'NIAN SCHADEL, E X H.ARRY EDXVARD SMOOT, A T JOHN LEVSVIS MOEPILE, E X HARRX' NIONROE DUNI-IAM 97 EUGENE PERCIVAL NIORRXS. K A Phi Chi Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University School of Pharmacy, 1895 1. W. GERMER, M. D. A. B. SHUTTS C. I. LONG VV. D. DUNLAP W. A. FORBES F. H. ELSNER L. C. FREEMAN W. A. FORBES H. D. BROCK A. E. BUESCI-I L. E. ENNIS Fratres in Urbe C. M. TURNQUIST I. G. SHIEK FRANK VVRIGHT, M. D. C. F, RANGER L. A. PEPIN H. A. GILNIORE I. E. DAVIES, M. D. O. A. HINKEL H. W. GIBSON A O. I. MILLER HARRX' TiAHN, M. D. O. D. WIPPERMAN A. H. TELLER H. VV. HOWE T. N. ALT L. E. BANGECT H. E. ERICKSON YV. T. BREAN F. PISCHNER H. H. TODD H. C. CROSBY G. H. GOETHE H. R. Voss VV. M. ROSS R. E. PARKER Fratres in Facultate OSCAR OLDBERG, Pharm. M. CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc. B. PIARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D. TVTAURICE ASHBELL MINER, Pharm. M. RAYNIOND H. POND, Ph. D. XIVILLIAM H. HARRISON, Ph. C. ERNEST VVOOLETT NIARINUS L. HOLM ALBERT VVEINBERGER FRANK H. SNYDER REX G. SMITH CHARLES H. FEYDES W. T. JORDAN ARTHUR S. BIIETZGER F ratres in Universitate OWEN C. DEVINE Medical School J. Q. A. SCROGGY School of Pharmacy CZLJSS Qf IQUO CHARLES F. ENGELI-IAIZDT HARRY D. CSRAI-IAM SIDNEY H. VEACO G. L. RUSIYITON N. IXTELTING IZICIWIARD STONE Class of 1907 .IOI-IN VV. ZEA HENRY P. CAREY IVAN C. TflCE 1'IARRY G. DARE JAMES C. INIASZKOWSKI E. H. STEINDEL CSUSTAVE P. IARNS HARRY W. OI-IMING LESTER L. RINK XVARREN JERICO 98 Phi Gamma Founded at Northwestern University, 1902 Alpha Chapter Established at Northwestern University School of Pharmacy and Chemistry in 1902 F ratrcs in Urlae LESTER SCHULTZ ELMER COURTXVRIGHT ROY BATES ALBERT J. HARTIG WILLIAM WELLBROOK FRANK HASSET BERT R. VAN DE BOGART JOHN C. IYZLINE ARTHUR P. STEBBINS FRANK J. RITTER ARTHUR M. GREGG JAMES W. REDMOND HARRY E. CHAWGO ORVILLE CISSELL FRANK P. .VVRAY LOUIS VAN DYKE VVILLIAIVI HOLLIDAX' ELMER GREENwELL JOSEPH C. HIGGINS ROY HUNTLEY J. TRACK' VVYLIE O. B. ROYLAND N. M. LEWIS FRANK C. IYIEESECKER ARTHUR CAYANAUGH L. R. GIRTIN Fratres in F aculrate D. C. ECCLES, Sc. B., A. M. THEODORE VVHITTELSEY, Ph. D. GUSTAVE E. F. LUNDELL G. D. OGLESBY, Ph. D. MAURICE B. CONRAD NEAL B. IQELLER C. E. HALL GEORGE J. SCHMIDT GUY F. HERSHEX' E. R. BERGSTRESER , Sc. B. G. H. JENSEN, Sc. B. C. R. CLOTHIER, Ph. C. Fratres in Universitate Sen io rs J. F. REIEERT FRANK C. HUSS ROBERT fu 1zz'0r.s CLARENCE R. REX DAVE J. GIMMEL EDWARD J. SHIMERDA JOHN S. COLLINS JOH DANIEL HODSON R. A. NORDLING fbwslzmezz A. M. VVILSON R. F. LEES Colors Black and Red IO3 ROBERT H. BRICE H. S. lWCDILL E. JACOBSHAGEN 1 VVALTER H. LINDER BIARK A. DAVIS D. D. XVRAY N L. BICIKIBBEN PIERBERT K. SEAYER XV. B. FR.-XNKS Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Chapter Established at Northwestern University Medical School, 1890 Fratres in Faeulrare Professors Emeritus E. O. F. ROLER, A.. M., M. D. F. S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. Professors E. W. ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. F. T. ANDREWS, A. M., M. D R. B. PREBLE, A. B., M. D. J. E. OWENS, M. D. S. C. PLUMMER, A. M., M. D. VV. E. SCHROEDER, M. D. C. H. MILLER, Ph. C., M. D. C. B. REED, M. D. WV. A. MANN, M. D. F. X. WALLS, M. D. F. A. MENGE, M. D. HENRY GRADLE, M. D. Instructors G. B. DYCI-IE, A. B., M. D. . D. O. HECHT, M, D. A. DAVIS, Ph. B., M. D. P. F. MORE, M. D. P. O. OWSLEY, Ph. B., M. D W. S. BARNES, M. D. R. M. PARKER, B. S., M. D. F. C. EGGERT, M. D. E. K. KERR, A. M., M. D. R. T. GILNIORE, M. D. O. H. MAXCLAY, B. S., M. D. A. C. IQLEUTGEN, M. D GROESBECK WALSH, A. B., M. D. D. S. HILLIS, M. D. G. J. DENNIS, M. D. H. K. GIBSON, M. D. A. J. BRISLEN, M. D. G. C. SHOCKEY, M. D. W. S. HARPOLE, M. D. C. M. JACOBS, M. D. C. E. YOUNGER, M. D. C. M. Fox, M. D. C. G. GRULEE, M. D. Fratres in Hospitalibus -- Internes R. A. KROST, M. D., Cook County Hospital D. W. DEAL, M. D., VVesley Hospital G. W. NENNJELL, M. D., Wesley Hospital J. Q. A. SCROGGY, M. D., Wesley Hospital C. F. SAWYER, M. D., Mercy Hospital VV. J. FAHRNER, M. D., Mercy Hospital C. M. CLINE, M. D., Polycliuic Hospital A. VV. GOEBEL, M. D., St. ElizabethsHospIt'Ll L. MCELROY, M. D., Alexian Hospital, Elizabeth, N. J. J. F. DUNCAN, M. D., Lucas Co. Hospital, Toledo, Ohio Fratres in Umversitate .S'ffm'07'.s J. W. BEARIDSLEX' E. W. JONES W. G. TUCKER VV. S. SHARP R LYNCII J. S. SIDLEY G. DUNTLEX' M. C. ROBERTS C. E. WOODWARD J. W. WALLACE A M. JAMPOLIS VV. D. DUBOIS J. W. IDDINGS fznzzors M. O. CLYNE C. D. Hoy F. B. HOOVER G. P. SHIDLER O P LUDXXIC L. G. DIYAN N. C. GILBETQU' R. B. IQERSHAVV L. E. IKZELLTY Sajvfmmorcs B. S. STEVENS F. A. .l'.lL'IJSON VV. VV. ROSS F. J IOXVI-LRB XV. ll.-XCLFAN F. NIAURER G. L. NIARHPIALL 1:l'l'S!l772I'l1 C. B. CHILDS H. E. JONES 1674 1 1 , Y Alpha Kappa Kappa Xi Chapter Established at Northwestern University Medical School, 1901 Ffatres in Facultate f'2'QfcSS0Vs ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D. FREDERICK IQOBERT ZEIT, M. D. WILLIAM :EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M , M. D. JOHN RIDLON, A. M., M. D. PETER THOMAS BURNS, M. D. CHARLES HILL, Ph. D., M. D. Ifzslrnclors I-RICHARD STARR PATTILLO, M. D. THOMAS C. BTCGONAGLE, M. D. ALEXANDER GOLDSMITH, M. D. . DAVID SALINGER, M. D JULIUS GRINICER, M. D. OTTO J. STEIN, M. D. GOTTFIQIED KOEHLER, Ph. G., M. D. LUTHER J. OSGOOD, M. D. JAMES G. CARR, M. D. VICTOR D. LESPINAXSSE, M. D. LOUIS BECK, M. D. ERNEST C. RIEBEL, M. D. JOHN P. SPRAGUE, A. B., M. D. F ratres in Hospitalilaus RALPH WARD JAMES, M. D. ---- i GEORGE H. CUREMAN, Ph. B., M. D. GUY WAYNE LARIIVIER GEORGE H. DOWLIN , A. B., M, D. G, M. D. M. E. EMRICH, M. D. - - HERMAN KRETSCHMER, Ph. G., M. D. ROBERT BRUCE BLUE, A. B., M. D. WILLIAM F. ZIERATH, CLAIRE W. FULTON, MD. - ,- M.D. - - WILLIAM O. KROHN, A. M., Ph. D., M. D. - - Cook County Hospital Cook County Hospital Cook County Hospital Cook County Hospital Augustana Hospital Alexian Bros. Hospital Alexian Bros. Hospital Wesley Hospital Post-Graduate Hospital Mercy Hospital JOHN M. LILLY, A. B., M. D. - - - Q - Merfly Hospital ROBERT H. WOODRUEE, M. D. - Colorado Iron and Fuel CO. Hospital BERT L. DOANE, B. S., M. D. - Colorado Iron and Fuel Co. Hospital RAY O. HUMNIEL, B. S., M. D. - - St. Joseph's Hospital, Joliet GEORGE A, WOOD, M. D, - - - - Sr. Joseph's Hospital, San Francisco Fratres in Universitate Sezziors NEILE SPOONER STORER NIATHIAS J. MOES ROBERT G. STEVENSON IQAXVSON J. PICKARD JOHN G. THOMPSON JOSEPH D. BARRY YV.-'-.YNE A. NIUNN IQOBERT A. ALLEN ,flIIZl'01'S EDWARD CLAY MITCHELL CLARENCE E. DORLAND DAVID L. BARNARD BENJ. F. LOUNSBURY ARTHUR H. SANFORD ALEXANDER C. CRAIG CLARENCE E. MCCLELLAND .S'oj'!zo1110rz'N ALYIS E. GREEN FRANK L. SMITH DORR F. HALLENBACR l'i.XLElGl-I HALE VVALTER E. POLLARD NATIJAN A. 'THOMPSON RIILTON H. ScIII'Tz F?-vslz 172171 ORA L. PELTON hYII..I.I.-XF-I TIIOMAS PETER T. SPURCI4 IQAYS XY. CARLIN HARIZX' XY. ACKEMAN limi. L. BERNARD IOQ Omega Upsilonf. Phi Mu Chapter Established at Northwestern University Medical School, 1904 Fratres in Facultate Honorii F. W. MONASH, M. D. MORTON SNOXV, A. B., M. D. Fratres in Hospitalibus M. MANDEL, M. D., Mercy Hospital I. E. IQELLEY, M. D., Mercy Hospital F. W. ALPIN, M. D., Mercy Hospital F. F. FAIR, M. D., Mercy Hospital M. B. WOLFF, M. D., Cook County Hospital S. F. RUDOLPH, M. D., St. Mary's Hospital, Oshkosh, VVis. I I. T. S. HAIVIILTON, M. D., Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich F ratres Alumni J. I. NOLAN, M. D. F. YVERNER F J. F. GOLDEN, M. D. 1. J. COLE, M. D. C H. I. HUENE, M. D. I. R. HOWELL, M. D. E J. W. STRIBLING, M. D. D NORRIS, M. D. M. KCALEY, M. D. M. SHEEHAN, M. D. WV. LYNCH, M. D. A. D. I. O'LOUGI-ILIN, M. D. H. A. MILLER, M. D. A. E. BEACH, LL. B., M. D. Fratres in Universitate .S'c'2zz'0rs G. P. GILL T. I. TONER E. A. SPITZ E. C. BURTON I. D. VVHITESIDE F. VV. lVlOELLER E. R. INGRAHAM C. A. SEYFARTH R. F. ROHLFING F. D. CULBERTSON fu 21 fo :fs P. G. FREY W. E. HATCPI I. F.. GOSSARD NV. C. VVILSON E. A. DALE Soplzomorcs C. O. PETERSON H. M. LYNCH B. F. STURDIVANT f3'eshmc'n VV. K. ZSCHACH H. j. DIEXVMAN IIO I F' In Beta appa QQ K D2 Officers if President, - JOHN H. GRAY Vice-President, -- STEPHEN I. HERBEN Recording Secretary, CARLA FERN SARGENT Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, - - - OMERA FLOYD LONG FRANK E. LORD. Initiates, Iune, 1905 Non-Alumni XVILLIAM ABBOTT OLDFATPIER . Alumni DUSTIN IQEMBLE, 'SO LORADO TAFT IESSIE E. MCPHERRIN, V79 ARTHUR PATTISON, '88 CLAUDIUS B. SPENCER, '81 Class of 1904-5 ROBERT WILSON BAIRD JULIA ELIZABETH BARNS GEORGE ERLE BEGGS CHARLES RIDGAXVAY BRAGDON FRANK BROWN GILBERT HAVEN CADY -IESSIE URETTA Cox ELEANOR WORTHINGTON FALLEY IOIYIN NIASSEN IHABEL IATHRYN MIEI-ILE ALICE Bri.-XUD MONTGOMERY FATE ARNOLD MOON IQATHLEEN MARv MOORE GORDON SCOTT FULCHER FRANCES DIANTPIIA HULBERT REBECCA JANE HURN EDITH LONG GEORGE 'fl-IOMAS PALMER I-IAZEL MARIE SCHNABELE ALICE ETHLOINE S1-IURTLEFF II4 OLIVE RUTH SIBERTS HORACE GREELEY SMITH JENNIE GRASS WHIPPLE FLORENCE I. VVOODWORTH Sigma i Northwestern Chapter ix x,,f..ff An honorary society for the promotion of original investigation in the sciences President, - Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Treasurer, - - Corresponding Secretary, CHARLES B. ATWELL OLIN H. BASQUIN HENRY CREW ALJ.-1'R. CROOK , V 4' Officers - ULYSSES S. GRANT WTNFIELD S. HALL - CHARLES W. PARSONS THEODORE WHITTLESEY - CHARLES B. ATVVELL Members VV1LLIAM A. Loci' JOHN H. LONG FREDERICK VV. OXVENS CHARLES VV. PARSONS D. RAYMOND CURTISS RAYMOND H. POND GORDON S, FULCHER ETOILE B. SIMONS JAMES W. CQOLDTI-IYVAITE IQOBERT R. TATNALL ULYSSES S. GRANT GRANVTLLE H. TXVINING ELISHA H. GREGORY HENRX' S. XVHITE NVINFIELD S. HALL THEODORE VVHITTLESEY EUGENE H. HARPER ROBERT E. NVILSON CHARLES HILL JOHN XV. YOUNG GEORGE XV. HOUGH PIERBERT G. IQEPPEL IIS :XBRAM V. E. YOUNG FREDERICK R. ZF-IIT Deru Senior Fraternity Established at Northwestern University, 1896 Active Members CHRISTOPHER L. ARMSTRONG GRIS HASTINGS HERBTAN L. BROCKWAY XDXVIGHT HUBBART DEAN S. FANSLER THOMAS SCOTT SHELBY M. HARRISON ARTHUR E. SMOTHERS JAMES G. WILKINSON Alumni ISQO C. S. PETERS L. H. LOWE VV. P. KAY GEORGE BOOTH HENRX' B. MERXVIN S. M. MILLER A. W. CRAVEN C. D. MCWILLIAMS A. E. PUCKRIN C. W. SPOFFORD C. N. JENKS E. H. FRETZ F. J. MITCHELL 1897 LEROX' W. WARREN O. H. MCLAY C. S. VVITTER C. H. MOWRY T. M. FOIVLER J. W. R. CONNER E. J. RIDINGS 1898 G. H. TOMLINSON M. P. MITCHELL C. H. PENDLETON W. A. HERDIEN J. H. SABIN B. L. PERKINS F. H. HALLER G. H. MILLEIZ 1899 I FRANK MCCLUSKEY C. M. THORNE W. R. PRICKETT E. W. RAWLINS J. M. SPRINGER E. Lf LONGPRE A. R. JONES F. A. MOORE C. M. BUNTAIN 1900 H. B. GOUGH DE C. CHADDOCK P. E. THOMAS C. H. GREEN E. R. PERRY WV. C. DANFORTH VV. A. HARD J. B. PORTER V R. S. STURGEON T. V. HART IN. P. VVILLIS IQOI ALFRED LLOYD JOSEPH DUTTON RALPH B. DENNIS HORACE S. BAKER ARTHUR G. TERRX' PAUL W. SCHLORF GEORGE E. NICHOLS FRANK W. PHELPS CHARLES W. PATTERSON 1902 LOUIS CLEMENT MALCOLNI H. BAIRD WILSON M. CRAXVFORD CYRUS DIETz HASSE O. ENNVALL ARTHUR J. ELLIOTT ALTON F. JOHNSON LESLIE P. :KINCAID VVARD W. PIERSON ALBERT SANDERS, JR. FRANK WEST ARTHUR W. CAMPBELL HARRY E. WEESE 1903 PERCY R. DAVIS ROGER DENNIS HARRY FLEAGER HAIQRY ALLEN JOHN BARNES PARKE BROWN W. H. BL.AKE E. S. JACKSON C. P. MCCONNELL 1904 IQENNETH H. DAVENPORT VVILLI.-XM GAZLEY F. E. SMITH FRED L. MCIQINNEX' FRANCIS G. PORTER CHARLES E. STAI-II. FRANK MORRIS GILBERT SABIN HUGPI MCPHERRIN 1905 SCOTT NORTRUP CHARLES FLETCHER O. S. HUBB.XRT F. O. SMITH NIERRIT POPE H. A. E. CHANDLER E. S. CRAVEN W. G. RILEX' ROBERT BAIRD GRANVILLE TWINING ELBIER BLU Colors Blue, Green and 'XVhite RDeceaSed. 113 The Society of the Sigma Xi Q. D Sigma Xi was founded as Cornell University in 1886 by a group of faculty members, who saw the .advantages of a closer association in the university of the men who were engaged in research in the various Helds of science. As a motto, was chosen, ZHOTAQN ETNONEE,-Companion in Zealous Research. I From Cornell as a center, the society has spread to other universities and scientific schools where the importance of scientific research is recognized, until it now numbers twenty-two chap- ters on its roll. The constitution of the society states its object to be, to encourage original investigation in science, pure and applied: by meeting for the discussion of scientific subjects: by the publication of such scientific matter as may be deemed advisablep by establishing fraternal relations among the investigators in the scientific centersg and by granting the privilege of membership to such students as have, during their college course, given special promise of future achievement. In the establishing of a new chapter, it is the policy of the society to give a close scrutiny to the facilities and opportunities of the institution for the advancement and encouragement of original research in the various branches of science and to the qualifications of its scientific faculty to accomplish these ends. The founding of a chapter at Northwestern may be regarded, therefore, as a recognition of the character of the scientific investigations being carried on in the university. The active membership of a chapter of Sigma Xi is made up of such resident professors, instructors, graduate students and undergraduates as are members of the society. In the selection of members, the constitution makes eligible the following: CID Any professor or instructor of the institution who has shown noteworthy achievement as an original investigator in some branch of pure or applied scienceg C21 any resident graduate who has by actual work exhibited an aptitude for scientific investigationg f3l any undergraduate in the fourth year class, or else in the class substantially equivalent thereto, who has given promise of marked ability in those lines of work which it is the object of the society to promote. From this it will be seen that in the choice of undergraduate members scholarship rank is by no means the only thing considered. The aim of the society is to choose only such undergraduates who have in their university work shown them- selves to possess a training of mind and hand that gives promise of future usefulness in the field of scientific research. But the society of Sigma Xi is not merely an honorary scientific society. As one of its recent presidents has said, It has a grander mission, namely, to unify and promote the spirit of scientific research in the university. It is to be hoped that the installation of the Northwestern University chapter, which took place january seventeenth, nineteen hundred six, will mark an epoch in the scientific activity of the university. THEODORE VVHITTLESEY. II6 Sororitic-:s , , Alpha hi 1 Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1881 Sorores In Urbe LOUISE CARTER, Ex-'86 ELIZABETH FIELDS, '89 MINNIE TERRY, ,QI MARY BASS, QI MAY DYCHE, '91 OLIVE FINLEY SINGLETON, '91 FANNIE ALABASTER, ,Q3 MINNIE TURNER, '94 MARY BLUMBTON ALABASTER, '97 ALICE ROBBINS ROCKXVELL, '97 CLARA LANE NOBLE, 'OO 1NEz PETTIBONE HILL, Ex-'OI MARION ZIMMERMAN POOLERQ 'OI MARGARET MCMULLEN, EX-'08 LULU MOORE, Ex-'95 ANNA MULLER SCOTT, '95 CORA PERKINS LETTS, Ex-'95 ELSIE H. BILLINGSLEA, '95 JESSIE T. BALDERSTON, '95 ETHEL GRAY SCOTT, '96 RUTH B. MITCHELL, '96 ROSA BATES, Ex-97 EDITH DEAN VVHITLOCK, 'O2 MARY NORTON, Ex-'02, HARRIET WNORTON, 'O3 EMMA STANBERRY, '05 HELEN FIELD COBB, Ex-'O7 Sorores in Facultate ANN ESTELLE CARAWAY Sorores in Universitat: Sembrs EMILY HARRIS PATTI RODGERS FRANCES GRAVES EMMA PATTEN MARION STERETT fznziors LUCILE RADER LOUISE HOBART Soj5iz0mo1'eS MARGARET IQINGSLEY BLANCI-IE MOORE ALICE NEELD ALICE FULTON LULU BUTLER ffcslzmezz CHARLOTTE LOWE EDITH AISHTON LOUISE SCHELL AMY SANDERS OLIVE BARR DOROTHY' HORNING MABEL NORTRUP RLYTFI BICPHERRIN Colors Bordeaux and Silver Gray II9 Delta Gamma A Sigma Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1882 Sorores in Urbe IWAUD ANGUISH HELEN NAY CORA BOYD SARAH BRIGGS MARGARET COOKE AVIS GRANT MRS. VVILLIAM CALDYV IOSEPHINE HASKELL ELEANOR HILLMAN ANNA HITCHCOCK ALIDA W. SHERMAN GERTRUDE CONGDON ESTHER BARNARD ANNA SMITH MARY RAYMOND MARY LORD LOUISE MILLER CORINNE HARBERT RHODA GOOCH NINE VVINANS LOUISE CONGDON LOUISE PIERCE LOUISE RAEDER FLORENCE SMITH ELL MARGARETHE SHE ELIZABETH REVELL LOUISE RICE RUTH CRANDON IRENE C. PHILLIPS HELEN ALDRICH LELA FOSTER RAGNA HAUGAN GRACE HINSDALE EMMA WARE ALICE MCCABE HELEN HOLBROOK MARGARET MORRIS ANNA MCDONALD GERTRUDE BRADLEY HELEN HARVEY VVILLIAMS ' BOYNTEN HARBERT ANNA CRANDON HILLMAN VIRGINIA SHEPPARD ELIZABETH BRAGDON JULIA ARMSTRONG HARRIET MILLER ELIZABETH VVHITELY PPARD ELIZABETH Sorores in Facultate GRETCHEN HUEGIN Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts S67ZZ'07'S ELLA TRELEASE fmziors ALICE KEITH FRANCES HALL MABEL GASCOIGNE GLADYS PRUDDEN EDITH COCHRAN ELLEN LLOYD 502171 onzores FRANCES BRAGDON ANNA HARWOOD fhfsh man 0 RUTH GATES EUNICE MCINTOSPI MARY EMBREE MARION STEARNS LOIS ARTHUR CORA CARPENTER Posl- Graduate ELIZABETPI HILLNIAN Sjweczdl MIXRGUERITE BIGELOW I2O ELIZABETH ADAMS Ig 1 L ' K I 3 .NL . Af 2 T is A. A, !:V:V., ,EQ .4 4 A li if Z 1 . x . , v,-X . 2- KA: X :t - f y ., -1. ' 1 . 1, . . 3 4, A Q 1 r , , 1 4 -.- ' I , ' . . 5 . 2 S' g 52 'E 1 7 I' E I V I l Kappa Kappa Gamma Upsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1882 Sorores in Urbe EMMA ALLING MINNIE CREIGHTON HELEN BLISS ESTHER MILLER MARY BROWN IESSIE SYMES GRACE CRIPPEN I'I.-XRRIET THOMAS LILLIAN COOKE FAIRY WILCOX GRACE DVOHE LAURA DART EDITH DICKSON ELIZABETH VVOODYVARD ELLEN FISK ANNA CARPENTER HALL FLORA HAY EDITH BRADLEY' ZILPHA HULL BELLE PADDIN LUCY MASSLICH EDNA CAMPBELL Sorores in Facultate CARLA F. SARGENT WINIERED HULL Sorores in Universitate School of Music HAZEL SEERLEY ANNA WATRINS College of Liberal Arts Seniors POLLY LITTLE HENRIETTA SOI-IRBECK FRANCES NORTPIROP FRANCES BOWVDLE NINA VEST fzmiors FLORENCE SPECK ELLA BRADLEY Soplzomores IVA BISHOP ALICE BUNKER MORA lh1URDOCK ELIZABETH SHEPARDSON Freslzmen EUNICE LOVEJOY HELEN TANQUARI' Colors Dark and Light Blue Flower Fleur-de-lis 125 appa Alpha Theta Tau Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1887 ALTA MILLER SUE SHEPPARD LIDA BROWN DIXIE IQIMBALL NELLE BIURRAY AGNES HAX'DEN ALICE PEARES JESSIE SAXVYER MAl2Y 'VVEBSTER JOSEPI-IINE SHARP JANE DALE Sorores in Urbe IRENE BENNETT RUTH DOUGLASS Nl.-XRY NIASON CARRIE BURXVELL CARRIE CURME MARGARET ORCHARD IDA SAXVYER HARRIET ILLSLEY HENRIETTA OATES EDNA COOKE EDNA NIERNVIN Sorores in Facultate WIARY POTTER Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts Evrh HALL ANNETTE BUTLER MARY GLOSS LOIS NICIVIULLEN LEONE GOULD ELIZABETH DOUGLASS IOSEPHINE VVEBSTER AGNES OLDFATI-IER VVILHELMINA GILL ADELAIDE LEXVIS ELEAXNOR ISLARSTEN .S'ezzz'0rs 1QU'l'1-I DALE MAY MARTIN LEILA THISTLEWOOD FLORENCE JENKINS fzmiors EDITH LITTLE RUTIi NEELY SARAH YOUNT CATHERINE WVILSON Sojvizomores GERTRUDE CURME CLARA NEELY HELEN HOLTON JULIA EVANS Mfcslzmen RUTH Mr:C.IEE NIARION lil-EYES NETTIE ISOM PEARL GIQEENOUGPI Colors Black and Gold 125 ' 4 51 5 fff if , ff! 1' 5' -. 's- I , I I i 'L,4- T Gamma Phi Beta Epsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1888 Sororcs in Urbe CLARA WEIR STOCKLEY, Michigan, '83 GERTRUDE BUNDY PARKER, Michigan, '93 LOUISE WILLIAMS, Smith College, '95 ANTOINETTE SHRYOCK, Northwestern, XQI IMOGEN KEAN, Northwestern, 'Oo HOPE WOODBURY GIBSON, VViscons in OLIVE MCDOXVELL, Barnard College GRACE LASHER BERRX', Northweste rn, '98 MARGARET LITTLE DUNHAM, Syracuse FLORENCE MITCHELL SMITH, Northwestern EFFIE CHASE PACT E, Madison I AGNES MCDONELL, Wisconsin GRACE NICDONELL, Wisconsin ETHEL WORKS, Northwestern BERNICE WORKS, Northwestern OLIVE FOSTER CORLETT, Northwestern, 'QI Sorores in Universitate Seniors GRACE LASHER .TOSEPHINE RUSSELL ALICE LYONS LAURA VVILBURTON fzzmfors FLORENCE VVALLACE LAURA CLEMENT SARAH SHUTE Sojvlzomorcs HELEN COWLES EDYVINA POPE ANN YVHITE LAURA ZNICCARTEY LUCILE STANDIFORD Iireslzmcaz JEANETTE TIMBERLARE EDITH MONAGON IDA BIERER ETHEL COVVLES KATHERINE CRAXVFORD KIALINDA CS.-KGB Colors Light and Dark Brown Flower Carnation I3I Pi Beta Phi Illinois Epsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1894 Sorores in Urlne MAE DONALD MABEL IfING MRS. JOHN HAMILTON GRACE DONALD AMY BINGHAM HAZEL GIGLEY SADIE THOMPSON EDITH THOMPSON MARJORIE FITCH MARX' POLLARD IOSEPHINE COLLIER FLORENCE REYNOLDS EMMA DONALD MARY I, REYNOLDS GERTRUDE BALDWIN HEDWIG MUELLER MABEL ELLIS LENORE NEGUS ANNA THOMPSON CORINNE COHN NINA WILLIAMS MARGARET HAMMOND LENA LINN GEORGIE STERLING MYRTELLE H. ROGERS MABEL LINDAHL Sorores in Facultate MRS. HAROLD E. KNAPP Sorores in Universitate School of Oratory ELEANOR JUST College of Liberal Arts Seniors fwziors MABELLE PAYNE Soplzomores HELEN HIBBERD Freshmen EDITH HAMMOND 132 ETHEI. DEOKARD MARIE HAMMOND SIBYL HORNING AMY ONKEN LILI HOOHBAUM CATHERINE DONALDSON , ,, ,ggi-155 '.AV A W 'fiat P QS xf x P 5 ,, . .N Lp' FA ' Deltai Delta Delta Upsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1895 Honorary Members MRS. ELLEN EASTMAN LOOY MRS. LOUISE VAN GROTENHUIS Sorores in Urbe TERESSA M. BONAR MINETTE M. BROCKNVAY AMY OLGEN HELEN HANDY CORA ELLIS CI-IARLOTIE BURKE ALICE JEFFREY FLORENCE ENGSTRONI HILDA VIVIAN LOTTIE WILCOX ISABEL LOW NELL VVOLEE MORSE Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts ELEANOR HALL ADELLA BAR NES S67ZZ.O7'S LILA SNELL MYRA POWERS GRACE HARRIS fznziors IRMAGARDE LEACH BLANCI-IE LAWVSON MABEL MILLER RUTH MINIUM RENA HANDY Soplzomorcs ZETA NIASSEY HELEN WELCH FWITSXLIYZKIZ HELEN BRAGG ISABELLE SANDERS FLORENCE DILIJINE School of Oratory HERBY JOHNSON GRACE jmrlsox T37 chi omega Xi Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1901 Patronesses MRS. I. C. SHAFEER MRS. I. G. ADECKER MRS. B. C. ROGERS MRS. J. P. PEASE Sorores in Urhe JULIA MITCHELL BERTHA WVELLS ALICE SHURTLEFF EMMA WEBB SUSAN WEBB EDITH VVILCOX VIVIAN SCOTT IKATHERINE ZOOK MABEL A. DECKER LELIA HARXVOOD Sorores in Universitate College of Liberal Arts Pos!-Gzfcmwczlc ELEANOR LEWIS fzmiors QUEEN SHEPHERD JEAN PORTERFIELD MABEL HAZELTON Sojvkomore HALLY A. PEASE Sjrcczkzl LETA MAGEE LAURA LOTHROP School of ofafory ' Seiziors jzuziar STELLA BECKET Colors Cardinal ai1d Straw Flower White Carnation 138 HELEN STEVER V .- ...--.--.Nw-....,..l Alpha Chi Qmega Gamma Chapter Eatablished at Northwestern University School of Music, 1890 Sorores in Urhe MRS. PERCY BRADSTREET LORETTA O,BRIEN THEODORA CHAFFEE MRS. E. L. PRATT MRS. RALPH DENNIS MAE-EL SILLER GRACE ERICKSON ELLA YOUNG CARRIE HOLBROOK TINA MAE HAINES MABEL JONES MAY VOSE MRS. E. WY KIDDER MRS. GEORGE VVOOLLEY MRS. WALTER MITCHELL LOUISE NVHITE MARIE WHITE Sorores in Universitat: School of Music Seniors BERTHA PORTER GRACE HOPTXNYOOD BERTHA MCCORD JULIA MARSHALL DIARY MARSHALL fzmzbr RACI-IAEL WILLIAIIS Solbkomores HEDWIG BRENNEMAN MAE SMITH HAZEL DEGROFF VIOLA PAULAS EDITH GIRTON Frcslzmcfz ALICE NEUGARD ETHEL FORD School of Otatory ANNA M. SUYLANDT College' of Liberal Arts fznziov' FANNIE GILLAN Sojvfzomore BESS LINDER fl'C'Sil77ZlIll NI.-XRIE SEEBACK Special FQONIAINI-I H.-IRIICASTLE 143 MRS. PERCY PICKRELL MRS. WALTER SHORT Zeta Phi Eta Established at Cumnock School of Oratory, 1893 Sorores in Urbe MRS. GUY PIERCE MARY MANSON Sorore in Facultate ISABELLE LOVEDALE Sororcs In Universitate Seniors KATHERYNE CORTER FLORENCE ASHECRAFT GRACE STATEN VIRGINIA HAIGHT ESTELLE EELLS BEss WILKINSON ELIZABETH CHAPIN MOLLY SPROULE GEORGIANA WOLFE jzmfors FANNX' BERNHEISEL MILDRED TOLZELL ROSAMOND MCINTYRE Post- Gradzmle NIABELLE PARSHALL Colors Green and Vvhite Flower White Rose T44 LORA PLATT 8 4 MME. LOUISE HONIER Sigma Alpha Iota Estalalishc MME. BOUTON BERTHA HARDIN Baia Chapter d at Northwestern University. 1904 Honorary Members GERTRUDE S. BAILEY Patronesses MRS. IOHN H. GRAY MRS. H. C. COLBY MRS. j. S. CLARK Sorores in Urbe ELSIE ORCHARD Sorores in Facultate NINA S. IiNAPP BERTHA BEEBIAN VIRTINE FROST MYRTELLE LECORIPTE MARGARE Sorores in Universitate School of Music fun io rs LURA BAILEY FRANCES COLLADAY S0j97z0mores LILLIAN ECKERT GRACE Looms Iiaeslz mczz CHARLOTTE LOCNEY Pledge HELEN ALX'ORD I 19 MME, LILLIAN PENDLETON MISS MURIEL FOSTER IESSIE BROWN T CAMERON SARAH MOORE LENA WARD IDA IVIERCER W. U. Established at Cumnock School of Oratory, 1904 ANNABEL JOHNSON EFFIE BRADLEY lh4INERVA HAGLI MAUDE MCGUIRK MABEL BURDICK LOUISE BROWN Re Members 1904-5 School of Oratory JEANETTE WHEELER School of Music SUZANNE PRIGMORE Active Members School of Oratory Serziors fzmiors FLOY ESTBERG School of Music Colors Red and White Flowers d and White Carnations ISO ALICE WILSON CORA RUKETTS NELLIE SHADBOLT ,,.f.'L HAZEL DOREMUS s LUCILLE MCVIETY EVA REx'NoLDs 'G A., iF f f . ff, v ' lib 4 x ,..:-gf-f'ff.a, war - 1, WN fb ig' , -,QS 5 Q 'qi' 1 fc' U 2, , ff , Q IV X r V -fi , rl X X 1 I 2 , 1 S 1 Y I . ' XJ N I i QA X ' 'C 1:12 5 f 597' 3 f ,:, ,L ' mf?-:rf 1 X 4 Epsilon Gamma Senior Sorority Patroncsses MRS. MARTHA FOOTE CROXV MRS. W. C. SHURTLEFFV MRS. S. D. WORKS Sorores in Universitate i BERTHA ELDRED FRANCES NORTHRUP NELLIE BALLARD CLARA M. BRAWTHEN GRACE HARRIS MARX' VOIGHT MARIE HAMMOND ELSIE M. BAKER I MABELLE HILL GRACE E. LASHER LEONORA OREM LOVERNE DOLBEER MARGARET HAMMOND FLORENCE KLETZING ALICE ELDRED ORPHA NESBITT ENINIA PATTEN RAE SCOTT LAURA PAGE CLAIRE COLTHURST MABEL BEAVER GERTRUDE INGELS IDA KING RUTH DREW MARGARET STOUTEMYER ELLEN G. FISK ALLIE LAIRD RHODA SEED ELLA ODE MARION STERRETT LOUISE NORTON GERTRUDE SMART BLANCHE GRIGSON MAI' MARTIN LUCY ARMSTRONG CHRISTINE MCGAFFEY MYRA POVVERS NINA VEST PATTI RODGERS HENRIETTA SOI-IRBECK FLORENCE BUTZ RUTH BRONSON - LAURA WILBURTON GRACE BURNETT RUTH DALE MIL DRED AUTEN CATHERINE PRINDLE VIRGINIA WULFE SOPHIE NELSON ETI-IEL SHANNON ELIZABETH DOLBI' ELLA TRELEIXSE CHRISSIE SCHENDEL LUCRETIA DANIELS OLGA HARTER RTAUDE OSEORN Colors Garnet and Rose pink. 153 ELSA ROESSLER HILDIER PETERSON RUTH BORING LUOILE CANNON LORA HENNESSEX' LEONE CADY LILIAN ANDERSON FLORENCE STOCKLEY LILA SNELL BEULAH MCKEE CORA ELLIS CELIA KUEI-IL CAMPUS VIEXVS 154 AT ICS Northwestern University Athletic Association President, Secretary, Treasurer F. E, LORD E. HUMPHREY DR G. W. WEBSTER F. W. GETHRO L. R, GIRTON O. F. LONG - F. C. WOODWARD W. A. DYCHE Executive Committee O. F. LONG FRANK E. LORD C. C. COLTON College of Liberal Arts O. F. LONG I. F. ROMMEL Law School F. C. WooDwARD C. C. COLTON Medical School DR. VV. S. HALL DAVID HANSON Dental School E. G. WILLARD F. F. CROWLEY Pharmacy School D. C. Eccmzs R. F. BRYCE Q Q Q 156 , t,'. . 9 My f H I H HQ I-L ' 'TWT 3 J' H' ' ,r Il' CDE x1 4 If as .,,4 4 .-'4 '- ' 4 i 1 i 'll iuv was ' 2' . flt - .I 4,,. f '-4- A 'V ,fffrfif '1 lf4E21 '2' f' 'vfzfwt -.'. ' -!'fI,,7 .J EA A - WL- ig- ,jj',,l1 ,,1, I- J Wearers of the NU HARRX' I. ALLEN, Law, '07, - Football Team 03, '04, Capt. '04 JULIUS G. CARLSON, Law, '08, Football Team, 03, '04, '05 CHAUNCEY COLTON, Law, '06, - Football Team, 03, '04 ARTHUR RUEBER, Law, '07, Football Team, '03, '04, '053 Capt. '05 CHARLES S. BLAIR, Arts, '05, - - Football Team, 02, '03, '04, '05 ALBERT YVEINBERGER, Pharmacy, 06, - Football Team, 03. Baseball Team, '05, Capt. '05 JAMES VAN RYPER, Law, '07, - Football Team, 02, '04 TOM SCOTT, Arts, '06, - - Football Team, 02, '04, '05 JAMES J0I-INS0N, Dent., 07, Football Team, ' 4, '05 VVILLIAM DAVIS, Dent., '07, - Football Team 04, '05 R. SCHOCK, Medic., - Football Team '05 BERT JENKINS, Law, - - Football Team, 05 J0HN P. GILBRETH, Arts, '07, - Foothall Team O5 JAMES TURNER, Arts, '08, - Football Team 05 HOXX'ARD MCPHERRIN, Arts, '06, Football Team, 05 VVILLIAM HAXNNS, Arts, '06, Football Team '05 OSCAR GRANBERG, Law, '07, - Football Team, 05 JAMES G. WVILKINSON, Arts, '06, - - Baseball Team 05 HARRISON MCJOHNSON, Arts, '07, Track, '05 'WALTER POLLARIJ, Medic., '08, - Baseball Team 05 ROBERT CUTTING, Law, '06, - Baseball Team 05 JOI-IN BUGGE, Law, '06, - - Baseball Team '05 RUBY J. H.-XBIILTON, Arts, '09, - Football Team, 05 157 GILBR ETH, Captain Elect 158 RUBBER, CAPTAIN 1905 VVALTER E. MCCORNACIQ Coach Football Team F. O. SMITH Graduate Manager of Athletics I HAIRRX' I. ALLEN Captain '04, and Assistant Coach 2-5 Tnmms HOLl,.,KX!J Trainer Football Review Coaches and supporters had, perhaps, an equal measure of hope and fear at the beginning of the football season of 1905. The passing of the Freshman Rule gave but one advantage, it left Northwestern with an exact knowledge of her resources. A light schedule had been arranged and the magnificent athletic field was nearing completion. But the little squad of twelve or fourteen veterans and the handful of substitutes felt more defiant than hopeful when they packed off to Mukwanago, Wis., Sept. Irth, for the early season's training. Defiance, however, was a valuable asset in those first few days of fall, when a beautiful lake and an inviting shade implored both players and coaches to leave their preparations for inter- collegiate warfare in the sheep pasture to indulge in a dip or a nap. But the lake and the shade received little attention during the day when the fellows toiled willingly for tive 'or six hours, while the hill, rising up in the sheep pasture, flung back such taunts as, Nice woik, Speed it up, and You're rotten, whenever the occasion offered. Mukwanago was gladly left behind, for the lake had claimed faithful joe Lattimore as its victim. Small wonder that joe was beloved by the scores of athletes who knew him. He had followed Northwestern teams for more than ten years. He had sorrowed with the men in defeat, he had shared the joy of victory. VVhen joe was taken away Northwestern lost one of her most loyal supporters. Upon returning to Evanston the team settled down to the daily grind of scrimmage and signal drill. A freshman team was organized from the varsity ineligibles and members of the first year class. The men composing this team were the only scrubs available. Although too light to give the varsity the strong opposition necessary to round out asuccessful team, they took the field against their heavier opponents whenever called upon and played to the limit of their endurance. On October 7th, Northwestern met Wabash and had her tirst hard battle. Both teams showed remarkable defense for so early in the season. Northwestern won 5-o by determined line bucking. On the Saturday following, the field was dedicated. Mayor Dunne, the guest of honor, formally presented a foot-ball to the Northwestern and Beloit captains, who, with the help of their team mates, proceeded with their share in the dedication, much less formally. Mayor Dunne could tell by the anxious faces on the Northwestern side that all was not going well at the end of the first half. But at the end of the game the board showed 18 to 2 in favor of the varsity. No score was made against the Kentucky University eleven, then great preparations were made to receive our old rivals from the midway. October 28th brought the first defeat of the season to Northwestern. Chicago with her veterans, with her speed and weight duplicated the score of the previous year, so unlikely to be forgotten, that it need not be mentioned. Marquette, Ohio Northern, and Michigan A. C. were defeated by scores of thirty or over upon successive Saturdays. A special train took the band, rooters, and the entire squad to Minneapolis for the final struggle with Minnesota. On Friday, Nov. 24th, the freshmen were overwhelmed by their giant opponents of the first year class, The next day a similar disaster befell the varsity. During the second half the loyal Northwestern rooters were aroused from their lethargy and arose as a man when the most spectacular and unexpected play in the game took place. Northwestern had the ball on her own thirty yard line near the side of the held. There was a rush and Capt. Rueber tore through the Minnesota forwards, eluded the secondary men and was off down the held like a Hash. Those who gave chase were outdistanced, A touchdown, a goal and for a moment everything, but the great run, was forgotten. Again, however, the relentless march was began. Northwestern resisted, was thrown aside, battered and bruised. 'When the whistle blew for the end of the game, one of the largest scores ever made against a Northwestern team was chalked up on the score board. Those who saw the giant victors stalk from the field, preceded by their army of substitutes, only wondered by what means a larger score was avoided. Call the season of 1905 a failure if you will, but do not criticise the men who struggled week in and week out that Northwestern might remain a factor in athletics. There is not so much in holding a good hand as in playing a poor one well. HARRY I. ALLEN. 160 CAPT. RUEBER HITS LEFT TACKLE --f-'4-6' 'fi-lfe'Mi- 3 ' A ,. .R Y .g 5 V- .1 Tit.. , La, ..:- X 1- I '- If-. 755-'ilui 1..' .' K. 'fl.3g.'L-EL-5--, f JOHNSON STARTS A QUARTER-BACK RUN CHICAGO GADIIE liy courtesy of Chicago Daily News 4.. 1 1 E + 1 WALTER E. MCCORNAXCK, HARRY I. ALLEN, - FRANK O. SMITH, ARTHUR RUEBER, - - ootball eam JAMES TURNER, WVILLIAM HANNS, BERT JENKINS, - - JULIUS CARLSON, - WILLIAM DAVIS, Tom SCOTT, - - JoHN GILBRETH, R. SCHOCI-I, Coach - Assistant Coach Manager - Captain Right End - Right Tackle Right Guard - Center Left Guard - Left Tackle FRED SHAUVER, HOWARD MCPHERRIN, :RUBEY HAMILTON, - Left End JAMES JOHNSON, ------ - Quarter ARTHUR RUEBER, - - Right Half OSCAR GRANBERG, F. REYNOLDS, - Left Half CHARLES BLAIR, - - A Full Back , . Varsity Football Schedule, 1905 Septemper 20 Varsity 32 Evanston High School - - o September 23 Varsity II North Division High School - o September 30 Varsity 41 St. Viateur's Academy - - o October 7 Varsity 5 Wabash - - o October I4 Varsity I8 Beloit - - 2 October 2I Varsity 0 Kentucky - - o October 28 Varsity o Chicago - - 32 November 4 Varsity 34 Marquette College - A 6 November II Varsity 34 Ohio Northern - O November I8 Varsity 39 Michigan Agricultural V - II November 25 Varsity 6 Minnesota - 72 Intercollegiate Football Record NORTH- YEAR. CAPTAIN. CoAcH. CHICAGO. WESTERN S I2 6 ISQ3 GRIEFITH, - NOYES, - A 6 6 K 22 I4 s o 46 O I Q4 BERNE, IXMHERST, - 36 O Q 6 1 22 1895 VAN DoozER, CULVER, 2 6 O 1896 VAN DOOZER CULVER - 6 46 , ' ' ' I I8 6 T897 HUNTER, - - - 21 6 1898 THORNE, BANNARD, - 34 5 1899 LITTLE, HoLLIsTER, 76 o T900 DIETZ, - HKDLLISTER, o 5 IQOI DIETZ, HoLLIsTER, 5 6 IQO2 XVARD, - HOLLISTER, - I2 o 1903 FLEAGER, A McCoR NAQR, o 0 1904 ALLEN, - NICCORN.-XCK, V 32 O T905 RUEBER, NICCORX.-XCR, 32 O I63 By courtesy ofLuxtou-Minneapolis jomual MINNESOTA GAME M 'W' Freshman Football Team I. R. JOHNSON, - HARRY 1. ALLEN, NED REITER, ARTHUR POPE, TIMMONS, - WILLIAII TLVICCORMICK, HARRY POTTER, - FRANK SMITH, ALLEN RADER, - CHAUNCEY HOBAIQT, HERBERT LIGI-IT.. - J. R. IOHNSON, Captain - Coach Left End - Left Tackle Center - Right Guard Right Tackle - Right End Left Half Back - Right Half Back Full Back - A - - Quarter Substitutes: FRED SPROXVL, BLAKEMAN QE.-XRLY, ARTI-IUR SMITH, I..ElVIS FIELD, FRANK CJDELL. Nov. Nov. Nov. Freshman Football Schedule 09 ,Og Q ,Og 15, 'og - 18, 'og 24., O9 - Evanston High O Academy - o Century A. A. O Sophomores F 6 Culver 5 Minnesota 51 165 I i , s , VVEINBERGER AT BAT WILKINSON, SHORT STOP AKE THE FIELD , FIRST BASE BUGGE, PITCHER WAITING TO T BATTING PRACTICE CUTTING 166 ' Baseball U.4,i,W9x' ' 41.44 .... ??6Ee355,IgjQM fgigffpzff,-'12, -X W... I ,vp - ' LM-M5 - '.-.-M'4'H9'f:'4!'W'A- gan-W- W 1--5:24 5Qb'f 5. . . D I, .. f Wav.- ' .. , 1' ' 5 ' , f : , . ,. , ' U Y , Q., . . . .- . -ww Q, ' ..,,5,A ,- , - A-. :,, V- - 1 -H - L. , A 3 if 'x ' -: '-U . ' .1'!: .-1 1?fw:.f.' - 'fu -'ffA'f?ff! ,'QA'f'?vf'-. . -.,1, W' '7'1ggrf5e-,-2f+J'.Lg -J-ff, - v. -- - fx-wg - --1-. - ' -' ' 47143-1 s.-f-i- f J 1 1 - . V A' ' ' W-uf' 1 ,. '11 - ' V X310 Nuff , i.,a,vl,P. 91' -'cf-1 Q: I, H , XVEINBERGER, CAPTAIN, 1905 Baseball Review The season of T905 at Northwestern was not a great success financially, but from a baseball point it was quite successful. When I took cnarge of the squad on May Ist, I found an abundance of material for a good baseball team. They had, however, little knowledge of practical baseball, which is the most essential asset. We had two very good catchers in Phalen and Horn, the former doing most of the work, as he had had more experience. For pitchers, Pollard and Bugge were the rnainstays after Bragg hurt his arm. These three box artists are all very good men and bound to improve with experi- ence. Robert Cutting, first baseman, was, without a doubt, the very best college man in his position in the west, if not in the college world. The same can be said of. Captain Weinberger at second and DuBois at third. Wilkinson, at short, a good fielder but a weak batter, has the making of a good ball player. The out-helders, Eilers, McGowan, Leisman and Barker, are all very good young ball players. With the return of most of the 1905 team to college, the present season will find Northwestern fighting for championship honors in the western college world with Michigan and Illinois. If the student body will give one-half the support to baseball that it does to football, they will be the proud possessors of a championship team for the season of 1906. DR. HARLEY PARKER. 'm Ql'ql 'Wl ' 'Varsity Baseball Team, 1905 - NYi'N '- DR. HARLEY PARKER, - Coach FRANK O. SMITH, - - - Manager ALBERT VVEINBERGER, '06, Pharmacy, Second Base, Captain CHARLES PHELAN, '05, Pharmic, - Catcher WALTER POLLARD, '08, Medic, 2 joim STANTON, Special Medic, - Pitchers JOHN A. BUGGE, '06, Law, l VVALTER DuBois, '06, Medic, - Third Base JAMES G. XVILKINSON, '06, Arts, Short Stop TQOBERT CUTTING, '06, Law, First Base HEX'E E. EILERS, '05, Arts, - Left Field GEORGE li. MCGOWAN, '07, Arts, - Joi-IN L. BARKER, '07, Arts. I HAlZliX'T,EISI13IAN, '07, Dent, Y 168 Center Field Right Field 'Varsity Baseball Record, 1905 DATE OPPONENT NORTNVESTERN OPP. April 21 Illinois - - 0 - 5 April 22 Chicago - - 6 - 5 April 28 Iowa 4 7 April 29 Beloit - - 3 - IO May 4 Notre Dame 3 2 May 6 Purdue - 6 I May IO Purdue - 3 2 May I2 Illinois - O 5 May I3 - Wabash - O 5 May I5 Indiana - 2 I May I7 Vlfabash - 4 2 May IQ Wisconsin - - 3 - II May 20 Chicago - 1 O May 24 Notre Dame - 5 8 May 26 - Wisconsin 2 3 june 2 - - Illinois ----- 1 - 8 Games won - - 7 Games Lost - - 9 Interelass Baseball FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Pitcher - - POOLE, Capt. - - WATTS Catcher - - NORTHRUP - ROBERTS First Base - VVESTON - RAYMOND Sec. Base - - BANKS - SOXVERS Third Base - RAYMOND - BARKER, Capt. Short Stop - BIERRIL - BENDIX Left Field - BEGGS - IQITTLEMAN Center Field - RAEDER - IVICCQOVVAN Right Field - DORNER - - BONDURANT Sophomores defeated the Freshmen 7-6. Ten innings. Inter-Fraternity Baseball TEAMS PLAYED XVON LOST PER or Delta Tau Delta - 4 4 o Iooo Phi Delta Theta - - 4 3 1 750 Beta Theta Pi 4 3 I 750 Delta Upsilon - - 3 2 1 666 Phi Kappa Sigma 2 I I 5oo Sigma Nu - - 3 1 2 333 Phi Kappa Psi 3 1 2 333 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - 2 O 2 ooo Sigma Chi - - 4 O 4 ooo Phi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta were the leaders of the two divisions, but the final game could not be arranged, and therefore the winner of the pennant was not decided. - I7O ,-, . 1,.,.,1,, 3.-. .1-.T-.. L 1 1. 1 4 A TU fb 1,-5 , 2. gf. pal- 1111111 g,.,--ff-A:-:ZZ-, j'j2L'- 5,--v1.1.1 L: iff-1 53 Lg, if' .. 1 11.1-Er 11 ,, . ,.1.- ,,..,.7- .11 :J -. .1 .- , 41.151,m1.1.,, 91, ,1,d.- '1 I.. 'I . -.,:A....-5, -'QF ,E-.Wg14l.!g,q-,5 :!g.!Q!..'1,1:?-B1 , ,Lim . ,!- 1 H 5!,I.5 . 1 -X ,gg Al..L'j'1u, -A .ju .ge ' sj F-4'J1'1:'fv: f'wT.,:ff.f'Q ' ' .,,.1., 115. f '. .1 ,, 1 4, J ,, 1 1 1 . 11.1 W ,Abi 1 1 I1 1 13' - 1 Q ' . f 1 1 1 1 wx. V., 1 , 1 ' '1.1 1-' 1 ,,. ,vw 1111 -1.1 I .l .51- ,-. -Q-:-1' 2 . .2--1, 1 ..1, , ., .-.Mi 1111- .1 L11 , ,. . AA .- 1 ltr ,. 1 I, .. .f 1 . .fl 1 .1 Q '51 . '. I I , . - ' 1 11 .ff 1:1 1 - ' 1111151 .1 1.7 -115, ,I 1: , 51? -11,1 ,,1 . 'rn ' .' 1 '1 1. 1 1 1 1 2- .ffl f F3 fi E .1 ' 1 .1, , 1 I ' J-:Li -YE .115 A 'fi ,T ny' 1' ,-' 11.- .5 ,' Ri 1 .,u .1 14. ,, gn . . J'-Y 1 W .-3 -, -'1 -. - I '. 'nf ' 1 ,I 1 1.4 , 1.13 21111, Vg- 1 ww-Q , . 1 1- A, M- .Mig Q-.5..... Yr .:.A..1M.-L.. I' Y 1. .I V, jf 1,-.11-.vi 1 .V:5g'fp-Aj 1 1.-1-,. . . lf 'Q .V , . 1 .4551 rg... - - ' - -I ' 1 'Tn A we , 1 -- .- ----..A ,Y A 1 111 'Q -1 11-L m - ' L 4 I H vw 1 4.-x . ,-'. 1. Vt ,Z - bf- F391 .f,.. J - . - 'I' V -ir' ' .. 1 1 ,. ,, - nv 1 1. . . . . . , ' i -' 1 1 ' . f'dQN1.if+-+t:4.1 a.V .He . QxfuH4,:1 m 1 qu! ,f -.1,'L'C'- -1 11 -'f L2q11l,v',1-Qt... . .Q 4. . 1. .Ima . - 1 IFII 'R' 1L 3 J 1 ' ' - ' 1 1 X h ':' 'ul ' IT-L7 .1 . ' .J 'g LL: ' W Y 1 , .111- A j-117' ,.' 'A 1 --41 V U .img -mfaf, 1 . .1.. - .1l. ,, Q 11 'w',n1 .1 1 '.L' 7 'Z 1 I-1.1L ' 1- ,, .1. ,L nd., 1,1 H LJ, -. ,.4 l1-I, I -FI 1.1. -Jl J 1 i ' -I' 1 1 1 .'f:'. 1-.K YQ P - .H 4-- J g Y.. .11 fl. 1' if' J '112'A: .1 --jw 1 -:,.'f.V -i f . 'Y ---fl f.. Q J v-. .1 1-.F ff' '1'L'-'rAW.1'1'i'i1'- 1 11 'FT-.w Y I l'.'H9'l 'J'-'E ' by-1. 1-.p'.1 1-.-11. - , - -. 1-5 . .- ., 1 ,, 1, ....,, 11-1-1 -1 -1 11, 1. .1 'u'1,l,Y1 Q' Q 11-.nv 11, .g.'1111.'1-, M 4 L , 4 . .11'1,.1.1ww 1.1 -11 1.3 1. I V11 1-J 1 '-mfr 11 -11-1 '3 ' , fTJ1 Y Q'-.' Q11 ' 1' '-' X 'Al ' '11' - .'I: .w1', 1- 1 -1 A-.1 --11' -'-:x,.11+l1a1,1. '1.'11 Nil, -1125 4 -1' 'E ' 15: - ' -l1,1'11- .WL -'Y q11.:1'1. .- 71,14 -I ,1 '- ,g A -.- - 1 -I .,.,1..q,-1.13.1 51111, 1- 'H .11,'1H1 11.111137-L A.. , ' 1, I' -,r-I.-g.1q'1 1,1 1 I 2 -1 ' ' 15.4. !.:Q.1f1. xx'-g ,1.' .,1L!'r.E'5:r?i'1jqr lfY':v - 13 .g. 15'3fJ', L ! '1'?1l'V.- 1+ 1. 11 1 .qt 1- 1.1 - 1 4115, . ,A L -19 I-.1 1 -1-M12 ' lkxl' VP!-1 111' 1 L J WE 1 - 1 1 I .1I1r,m Af? i , -f,1II111,E.,xY5:J?..1. Q 111. 1 J:,1' v ' ?ifFfv1M. ,1 ,I .-rpJ,. '.'.f'.: .-1':. '.f-1' V- 'I'2lCk TCHH1 TOM HOLLAND, Trainer ROBEIQT' BAIRD, - - - Captain FRANK O. SMITH - - - - Manager BELL BICJOHNSON BICCULLOUGH DORNER JONES SEXAUER POPE BAIRD VVATTS POOLE SFRATTON DAY'IS RADER GILBRETPI DAHL Northwestern College vs. Northwestern University Sheppard Field I A EVENTS RECORD FIRST SECOND THIRD 100 yd dash 0:10 1-5 XVATTS, N. 2 . V EVANS, N. C. QDAHL, N. fuel 220 yd dash 0:23 WATTS, N. EVANs, N. C. DAHL, N. 440 yd. dash 0:56 GILBRETH, N. ll I BARKER, N. RADEI2, N. S 880 yd. dash 2:11 LEANAIZD, N. C. BAIRD, N. TQADER, N. One mile run 5:00 CHUELLER, N. C JONES, N. PIEFER, N. C. Two mile run 11:50 JONES, N. BELL, N. LINDENMEIER, N. 120 yd. hurdle 0:17 4-5 POPE, N. LUEHRING, N. C. MCJOHNSON, N. 220 yd. hurdle 0:27 3-5 XVATTS, N. STRATTON, N. LUEHRING, N. C. High Jump 5 ft. 3 in. .5 POPE, N. C0LLENDEN,N. C. I MCJOHNSON, N. Broad Jump 20 ft. 5 in. BAUBENCK, N. C POOLE, N. IWCJOHNSON, N. Shot put 36 ft. 7 in. NICCULLOUGH, N GILBRETH, N. LUEPIRING, N, C. Discus Throw 104 ft. MCCULLOUGH, N LUEHRING. N. C. GILBRETPI, N. Pole vault 9 ft. 6 in. J DORNER, N. BILLIGDIEIER, N. IBAUBENCK, N. C C. Minnesota vs. Northwestern University Northrup Field, Minneapolis EVENTS RECORD FIRST SECOND THIRD 100 yd. dash 0:10 - IDOUGHERTY, M. PIUNTER, M. XV.-XTTS, N. 220 yd. dash 0:23 DOUGHERTY, M. ROISERTSON, M. NIALNIGREN, M. 440 yd. dash 0:52 4-5 ZROBERTSON, M. TXTURHHY, M. MALAIOREN, M. 880 yd. dash 2:06 GREAVES, M. NIURPHY, M. BAIRD, One mile run 4:42 2-5 VAN METER, M. JONES, N. COLBURN, M. Two mile run 10:52 4-5 ELLISON, M. JONES, N. BELL, N. 120 yd. hurdle 0:17 1-5 STAUE, M. POPE, N. XVOODRICH, M. 220 yd. hurdle 0:27 XVATTS, N. VAN VORST, M. POPE, N. High jump Broad jump 5 ft. 513 in. 20 ft, 4 in. ih'lCJOHNSON, X. XYATTS, N. NORCROSS, M. 7 TXN'IDT, M. - tied POPE. N. l POOLE, N. BIILLER. M. Shot put 38 ft. 41.3 in NICCULLOUGH, N. SEXAVER. N. GILIIRETII. X. Discus throw 110 ft. DAVIS, N. MCCIJLLOIWQII, N. SExA1'ER, N, Pole vault IO ft. 3 in. LAAINIERS, M. JENSEN, M. I- t. I Hammer throw - II5 ft, 1 in. POXVI-ZLL, Nl. N let BICCLTLLOUGH, N. ITTNER. M. 173 VITA. 31 M ay Bday May May ennis The Tennis Team JAMES I. FORSTALL, Law School ANTHONY HUNT 3 S. N. WILIIARTII, Liberal Arts GORDON FULCHER Tennis Matches, 1905 Northwestern vs. Chicago 15. Singles-FORSTALL, CND defeated GARNETT CCD, 7-5, 3-6, 8-6. ROXVLEY CCD defeated HUNT CND, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. NVICKES CCD defeated WILNIARTH CND, 6-3, 7-5. FULCHER CND defeated HILLS CCD, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. DOHbl6S'GARNETT and GRAY CCD defeated FORSTALL and HUNT CND, 6-4, 6-2. IQOWLEY and HILLS CCD defeated WILMARTH and FULCHER CND, 6-3, 9-7. Northwestern vs. Illinois 19. SIUQIGSTFORSTALI- CND defeated FRIEND CID, 6-1, 6-2. HUNT CND defeated JAMES CID, 4-6, 6-3, I2-IO. WILNIARTI-I CND defeated YOLT 3-6, 8-6, 8-6. STRONG CID defeated FULc1-IER CND I-6, 6-4, 11-9. Doubles-FRIEND and IAMES CID defeated FORSTALL and HUNT CND, 5-7, 6-2, 6-0, 6-2. STRONG and YOLT CID defeated VVILMARTH and FULCI-IER CND, 6-4, I-6, 6-2, 3-6 Score-Northwestern 32 Illinois 3. Northwestern vs. Wisconsin 29. SIDglGS'FURSTALL CND defeated REI-IIN CWD, 6-2, 6-o. VVILMARTI-I CND tied Herdegen CWD, one set apiece. DOUIDICSTLOESCPI and REI-IIN CDND defeated FORSTALL and Hunt CND, 7-9, 6-4, 6-4. Score Northwestern 155. Wisconsin IM. Northwestern vs. Iowa CTwice postponed on account of rain.D Western Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament 30-31. Singles--FOPSTALL CND defeated BIONETT CIowaD, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. STUART CMich.D defeated FORSTALL CND, 6-I, 6-3. INICNEIL CMich.D defeated 'XVILMARTH CND, 6-I, 6-1. Doubles-McNEIL and Stuart CMich.D defeated FORSTALL and VVILMARTII CND, 6-2,6-3, 6-4 174 ' ennis c-:Vic-:W JYfs4 'a.:-- TIS to be noted that Forstall defeated the best men on the Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and Chicago teams, including Cy Garnett, of Chicago, who later won the Western Intercollegiate championship. Forstall was defeated in the intercollegiate tournament because of having to neglect practice for his work in the Law School. In singles, Northwestern won 7195 points as against 52 points scored against usp in doubles, Northwestern o, opponents 6. This clearly shows wherein our weakness lay-in lack of team work' rather than in lack of individual ability. This can be explained by the fact, that the University courts were in unusually poor condition last Spring, in fact they were unusable most of the time. Tennis certainly should be encouraged. The inevitable outcome of the present transitional condition of college athletics, is its transformation from strenuous work for the few to pleasurable exercise for the many. Tennis offers enjoyable exercise to a very wide range of students, both men and women, even though they may have little skill, W'e trust that this coming Spring there will be a movement here to place Northwestern on a level with other universities in this matter. Good hard dry courts are essential to the success of the teamg they also would play an important role in furnishing exercise to students who have no marked ability. GORDON FULCHER. O O 175 .Xi BIAYOR BARKER, MAYOR DUNNE, DEAN HOLGATE, MR. Dvcmz At the Dedication of the New Athletic Field fO1'igi!l8-1 loaned by CHICAGO 'VRIBUNEQ T73 The New Athletic Field -vN Alir- HE athletic field of Northwestern University is equaled by few and surpassed by none. The land selected by the trustees was admirably fitted for its present use in its natural state, and the twenty-tive thousand dollars expended in improving it, leaves little to be desired. Its baseball diamond, football gridirons, banked quarter mile track, and two- hundred-twenty yard straight away, were built under expert supervision, and the grand stands seating seventy-live hundred people are regarded by competent critics as the best arranged and most stable in existence. In building our new athletic field, the committee planned to provide, for all the athletic interests of our student body. The land set aside by the University trustees is sufncient to accommodate not only the athletic sports in which students are now interested, but la crosse, association football, and other sports as well, and it is the hope of the athletic committee that a permanent interest may be aroused in more branches of sport at Northwestern University. Indeed, the policy of the committee has always been to encourage interest in all sports, and for years participation in five branches of athletics has been open to students, though but one of these sports has been self-sustaining. The committee has pursued this policy in the belief that athletics should be more generally participated in by Northwestern studentsp for many of us get our athletics only by observation from the bleachers. Now that we have a Field for our needs, let us have a more general interest evidenced by actual competition in the various sports. Get your exercise by playing, not simply by giving the yell. F. O. SMITH. 177 CAMPUS VIEWS FQEWWMHUNE N J NL, 2 5 1 Q Mx nib Qffmlx-T WxL,j 0 CQJ3 J uk' 'Wl'11,14lvM v 0 0 4 fl ri- 'l 2 Lg! X 4 UNIVERSITY BAND CHARLES S. HORN, Director - Officers S. E. POLLOCK, President H. M. ROSINE, - Manager C. L. STRATTON, - Secretary and Librarian C. H. WOOD, - - Treasurer Executive Committee S. E. POLLOCK H. M. ROSINE C. L. STRATTON Members C. S. HORN, Cornet S. E. POLLOCK, Cornet C. W. JOHN, Cornet I. H. GILSON, Cornet A. L. IOOKISOI-I, Cornet 1. M. FULLER, Cornet H. -I. PLAGGE, Clarinet E. S. GIBSON, Clarinet O. L. VEECH, Clarinet A. L. REAM, Clarinet H. MEISEL, Clarinet YVILLIAM SANDERSON, Piccolo . H. M. ROSINE, Alto J. R. BROWN, Alto N. H. HANNS, Alto ' 1. I. TOMLINGSON, Alto C. L. STRATTON, Trombone E. H. WISE, Trombone H. W. PELLAGE, Trombone I. B. RICE, Trombone EDWARLS NICCONOUGHY, Tenor C. H. WOOD, Baritone XV. E. IYIEETON, Baritone I. P. COCAYNE, Bass VVARREN JERICHO, Bass IQOLLO SIX, Bass 'vV. H.. H.ARRISON, Snare Drum A. B. CLAYTON. Snare Drum GEORGE GILL, Bass Drum ISI e Clu PROF. HAROLD E. :KNAPP ROBERE S. IWATTXSON - LLOYD ROEERTS GEORGE PARISOE First Tenors ALEXANDER TODOROFF WARREN E. IQNAPP DANIEL ANDERSON LESLIE REDELINGS SYLVESTER SPARLING WALTER C. SANGER GEORGE PARISOE JAMES JOHNSON First Bass FLINT BONDURANT GORDON FULCHER EDMOND IACOBSON JOHN M. SHUMXVAY LLOYD R. ROBERTS VVILLARD DIXON A. R. PETERSON IVIINER RAYMOND A Members Pianist XYALTER Ii. SQUIRE T53 Musical Director - President Secretary-Treasurer Business flvlanager Second Tenors L. M. CONSTANT ROBERT MATTTSON H. A. SEEBERGER LLOYD H. POOLE IQAYMOND HARTBIAN VVINFIELD E. BYAIRD E. O. BENDIX ELBIER ALBRITTON Second Bass WILLARD SMART D. V. SMITH E. H. F. XVEIS GILBERT H. A. RECH HOWARD ROSINE H. R. POTTER j. HAROLD GILSON H. Y. BELL J? Slmmqgjgtid Sllumni If 8 President - - - - - - CHARLES W. SPOFFORD, '96 Vice President - - - CARLETON PENDLETON, '98 Recording Secretary - - - ELIZABETH BRAGDON, 'OO Corresponding Secretary - JOHN F. OATES, '93 Treasurer - MERRIT C. BRAGDON, '70 Executive Committee C. W. SPOFFORD, '96 JOHN F. OATES, '93 ELIZABETH BRAGDON, 'OO JOHN L. ALABASTER, '92 WALTER D. SCOTT, '95 Northwestern University Club of New England J. ERNEST SMILEY, President - - 458 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Secretary-Treasurer - - WALTER D. NASH Executive Committee HENMAN B. SMITH NATPIAN BARNETT WILLIS H. LOWE Northwestern University Club of Washington, D. C. President - - - ISAAC R. HITT, JR., '88 Vice President - - FRANK M. BRISTOL, '87 Secretary-Treasurer RUTER W. SPRINGER, '87 Northwestern University Club of New York President ---- JAMES S. GRAHAM Vice President - - ANNA IiOBINSON RIDGNVAY, '91 Treasurer - - FRANK A, IQEYNOLDS, '91 Secretary - - ARTPIUR JAIuEs ELLIOTT, 'O2 184 Northwestern University Settlement President, First Vice-President, - Second Vice-President, Treasurer, - Secretary, MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS MISS CLARA C. GRISWOLD RT. REV. WILLIAM F. MODOWELL MR. PHILIP SHUMVVAY MISS MARY T. WILSON MR. ELMER L. SCOTT MR. WILLIAM HARD MRS. ALBERT A. MARTIN Officers - XVILLIAM HARD TOWNER K. VVEBSTER WILLIAM DEERING A NORMAN W. HARRIS - ALICE M. HOUSTON The Council MR. FRANK E. LORD PROF. JAMES A. JAMES REV. RUSSELL J. WILBUR University Union MRS. THOMAS BALMER PROF. 1. SCOTT CLARK MR. FREDERICK H. DEKNATEL MRS. CECIL STANTON MR. RAYMOND ROBINS PROF. CHARLES M. STUART MISS ELIZABETH WHITELY MR. TOWNER K. WEBSTER President, - PROFESSOR P. C. LUTKIN Vice-President, - PROFESSOR ARTHUR H. WILDE Secretary, - MRS. ROYAL B. WAY Treasurer, ---- PROFESSOR WALTER D. SCOTT The University Union was founded in November, rgoo, as a club of members of the teaching body of the University, with their families, in order to promote social life in the University circle. The social gatherings ofthe Union are held about once a month. Its affairs are conducted by a Standing Committee composed of the officers and the following members: DR. WILLIAM A. LOCY, Chairman PROFESSOR F. C. EISELEN MISS CLARA GRANT MRS. F. C. VVOODWARD MRS. J. H. GRAY University Guild Officers MRS. C. A. GOODNOXV, - MRS. T. F. HOLGATE, - MRS. AMOS W. PATTEN, MRS. R. R. MCCABE, - MRS. C. S. RADDIN, - MRS. G. G. CALKINS, - MRS. I. A. GRIFFIN, - - 185 President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer E TRAL DEBATING L AG Fi NIC I Northwestern versus Minnesota, Ianuary 19, 1906 f X Michigan versus Chicago, Ianuary 19, 1906 Semi-Final Debate RESOLVED: That the United States should establish a fiscal protection over any West Indian, Central, or South American Republic whenever it shall manifest a chronic failure to meet its foreign financial ,obligations Granted, That neither of these republics nor any other foreign nation would object. AffZ1'7HClfZ.U6'-MINNESOTA 1Vegczz'z've-NoRTHWESTERN Decision in favor of the Negative. Northwestern Team EMORY S. BOGARDUS C. DE BE VOISE ROYAL GLEN P. WISHARD 1-.alma-odvlpv-0 186 ORTHER ORXFORICAL ' EAGU Officers of the Northwestern Branch President, - G. P. PIOWARD Vice-President. - -'. L. HARXX'OOD Secretary, E. S. BOGARDUS Treasurer, V. K. BROXVN Local Contest, March 2, 1906 First-FRANK N. REED, XNar and Public Opinion Second-CHAS. A. BRIGGS, The Little White Slave Members of the League MICHIGAN NOiiTHXN'ESTERN CHICAGO OBERLIN XVISCONSIN Iown BIINNESOIA EEK ,H ,... , .H ..... ,H :- in . .: .. 'I . ,. gi 'I Q1 -I -. 'n M .- .. ': .. 'I 41 .. -. -. 'I M .. .. Q1 -I .. V. .. .. ? I4 . 5. :ez-.-:r :.u-:1v.1::5 ww:-f1 zn.u,:us gwwm ' rr 1 -lm wr: Lima: wi. 0 :p.fm1.2a0 V Qfzmmw C 0 lr.-imirm 4, :mm umm '7 Q mans arf mlm '14, 5 ' In was hs U. f Lx Emu urn mu-mm '21 mb .ablitrsfaud skill -vw .1 cr anfzfr and The Northwestern C. L. ARMSTRONG, ELMER 1. SHAFER, Editorial Staff RALPH C. J. WALLACE, 1 I ELMER S. ALBRITTON, ALBERT B. GREEN, JAMES D. LE CRON, FRANCES A. HALL, NV. I. HARRIS, MYRON R. TAYLOR, JOHN C. BURG, C. F. GREEN, l I J Business Staff 191 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Desk Editors Local Editor Woman Editor Academy Publisher Circulation Advertising '..-' J H .1.-,-q: l ' , , ,-- --' ei-1-i2Q5E'Qi...ff I Till. 55-3ET'21lT95,2-QQ2ffllit!! l2E.E'Q3f5Ql::q-Sit A I l I' t S'-- S' iglllliiiiii'-' 'I I R1 'llIi 'i 'rigmnuuf mul' 'iilwlllmggluigg' A -' - -.fs ,A ,image W 4 if l Northwestern Magazine SHELBY M. HARRISON - - Editor-in Chief i FRANCIS L. HARWOOD - - Publisher EDWIN S. BRADEN - - Circulation Manager , ERNEST O. BENDIR - Advertising Manager Associate Editors ERNEST E. COLVIN I EMILY HARRIS MARGUERITE BIGELOXX' CLOYD S. HEAD ' Advisory Board LEWIS R. HoRToN VIRGINIA NVULEF LEoNoRA OREM DEAN S. FANSLER C. L. ARMSTRONG lx Gin 7 Q 9 THE BIAGAZINE is a literary monthly, edited and published by at board selected from the students of the College of Liberal Arts, and maintained with the co-operation of the faculti undergraduates and alumni of the University. 193 The Syllabus Board of Editors EARLE B. IQITTLEMAN, Arts, '07, Editor-in-Chief BENJAMIN S. PARTRIDGE, Dent., '06 ROBERT F. 1V1ARsHfxLL, LLOYD A. PARKER. HOMER H. NIOORE, ISABEL XVA1.1,AcIc. VIRTINE FROST, LCJUIS AUTEN. Law, '07 Pharmacy, 06 Garrett, 'O7 Oratory, '06 Music Academy, '06 ' I I Q.. Z zezii' 55,1 aw: , J x 1 ',fI7f423.g, . 'L - r ' fin mfsi ' .., .,,. .1.,,,,A,1.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A....'.-.- .z.,1,,.,.A,,.,,,.,.,.,,,4,..,..1.,,..,..... ,..,.., T ,.,.,,,. . ' f Q. QT QSYLLABWJ 0130 nl- s 0 ,Q 1i, :L,:, 1 .,,,,. ,,,4.,,l .1.,.,1 ,1,,. ., ,.A ,, ,. V, , , W ,. ,J,.,1 , 1 ,1f,,,, 1 ,,, W, ., ,A . ,A ,, .A. 1,, . , 4, W 2.,if,L ,.,.,,,.,,., , ., .,,1 A , .,,,.,. .i.,.,i. .:1 ,,,4 ,, .,,f1, .,,,.,.,,A ,, , ,, ,,,1:,,. ,,i,, 1Z , i 5 + EDITOR In CHIEF AS ,SISIANT EDITOR Bgtgfml: S5 MANAGER I.0 Cl-SI. MANAGER QML11'E1z1-Lg? cuff 1-mn GRINIDJ + se, wwM,. SMA, Q. Q,e.,1z7 6' 051.1-:NJ1AR UNIYERSI 22 MW, Jafhzzz, Giga 0 FRATERNITIEJ' ATHLE'I'IC,S' , , M - Q w It f 7 52 ku 1In flbemoriam 'WIGHT CONKLING HUBBART was born April 21, 1878, at Monticello, lllinoisg prepared for College in the Evanston Academy: and was a member of the Class of IQO5 in the College of Liberal Arts of Northwestern University, He was a member of the Hinman Literary Society, the Glee Club, the University Quartet, the Young Mens Christian Association, the 1906 Syllabus Board, the Delta Tau Delta and the Deru Fraternities. He was recognized as an orator and debater of ability, having won the second prize in the local Northern Oratorical League contest, and this year he would have represented his University in the Hamilton Club Oratorical Contest. He took prominent parts in the Trig play, the Quest of the Quezarref' and the junior Play. This year the members of the Senior Class made him their president. He died on january 7, r9o6, at the Baptist Hospital, Chicago. Mr. Hubbart was called away when his years were still numbered in the twenties, and when his college course was just about to close. and though short, his life is a record of achievement. He was able in everything that he undertook, but was most modest of his own abilities. His sincerity and open-heartedness made lasting friends of all his acquaintances, unselfishness, helpfulness and consideration for others were qualities that he ever sought to exemplify, it-S W x 1 I K1 KD nx lyat UW Ripe xp Xgav ,sw 1, Q? X Ygfu , E I , H. M3295 952, Max JN .. QNX, IQ I J. .ff QP ' x E LN-Hin W ? I4 IZIIIOI' President, - Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class Officers 202 LEWIS R. HORTON EDNA BOVARD BLANCIJE GRIGSON VVILLIAIYI CODDINGTON ARTHUR E. SMOTHERS 1.11110 unior Class Officers President, - - A - SARAH C. SHUTE Vice-President, NELL1E WxL1c1NsON Secretary, - A ALICE J. GRIFFIN Treasurer. FRANCES HALL Sergeant-at-Arms, - FANNIE E. GILLAN ELNIER SANFORD ALBIQITTON, fb A 9, Lewishurg, Penn. Scientific Course. , Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Men's Club, joint Author Trig. Cremation, ZNORTHWVESTERN Staff C21 f3D, Syllabus Board, Chairman junior Play Committee. Glee Club. Cassie'i ANNA O. ANDERSON, Chicago Classical Course. ERNEST E. ANDERSON, - Donavan, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Society, U. S. Life Saving Service, Andy. llis JOHN A. AYLING, - - - - Byron, Ont. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society. jack FLOSSIE ABERNETHY, - - Spokane, Xvash. Scientific Course. Y. XV. C. A. 203 Iuniors-Continued JOE R. BANISTER, ----- Ironton, Mich. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., The Wranglers, President Rogers Debating Society, First Prize Deering Debate, Syllabus Board. ALICE NATI-IALIA BEERS, - - Harvey, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A. Zwei. HERBEIIT Y. BELL, - - Holly, Bolo. Scientific Course. Glee Club. . Bert ERNEST O. BENDIX. 2 N, ----- Chicago Classical Course. V . Y. M. C. A., Trig Cremation, Class Baseball Team tzvl, NORTHWESTERN MAGAZINE Staff, Glee Club f3l. Yoe. GUY M. BLAKE, E X, - - - - - Chicago Classical Course. . Adelphic Literary Society, Assistant Editor Syllabus, Class Football Team Q15 125, Class Baseball Team QIJ, Pan-Hellenic Committee C3J, Class Historian, Bragdon Debate. Puey. FLINT BONDURANT, LIP A 9, - '- - - Cairo, Ill. Scientific Course. Class Baseball Team Cal, Syllabus Board, Mens Club, junior Play, Glee Club tgj. EDWVIN STUART BRADEN, B 9 H, - - Preemption, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Hinrnan Literary Society, Trig Cremation, Men's Club, NORTHYVESTERN MAGAZINE, Aleph Teth Nun, junior Play ommittee, Syllabus Board, Director Men's Club f3l, Student Lecture Course. ELLA HARRIET BRADLEY, K K F, - - - Evanston Scientihc Course. Y. VV. C. A., Syllabus Board, junior Play Committee. MARTHA EDNA BRODBY, ---- Red Oak, Iowa Scientihc Course. Y. VV. C. A., Anonian Literary Society. Martie. 204 , , W 5 el ' I f 4' , A 4751 ' 1 ll g rf I 'W ' I1 f f 4 f K' , I I ' X 1 xv R 'Q ' s I Q 351' V. . 42-QM 33 L . f 2 T' 1 'G 'EZ , J A.. if - - I I Iuniors-Continued EARLE AVANN BRONSON, B 6 II, - - - Evanston Classical Course. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Czj, German Play fzl. GUS. S. BROXVN, ----- Clearfield, Iowa Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., The Wranglers, Aclelphic Literary Society, Sargent Contest. IOSEPHINE C. BRowN, Classical Course. Y, W. C. A. ETHEL FRANK BRYANT, - Scientiic Course. Buster NIO ,. Niles Center, lll. - Malta, Ill. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. ISABEL C. BULLOCK, - Chicago Classical Course Izzyk' ANNA LAVINIA BURDICK, - Assumption Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A. HARRIET KENDALL BURR, - Chicago Classical Course. Laurean Literary Society. LAURA CLEMENT, I' 412 B, - ' Joliet, Ill. Scientific Course. Laurean Literary Society. FRED H. CLUTTON, - - - - New Castle, Penn. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society. 205 5 - vzaig 53 fo 2 1 ,x, is is i, .,... , ,,,. 7 ,I , .,.., xy! f if 1 6 , if ' 5' fr J, Iuniors-Continued Rov CALHOUN COFFEY, ----- Newman, Ill. Scientinc Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Class Football Team tal. The Wranglers. TNI-ea-H EDITH Cox, , - - Classical Course. Anonian Literary Society. - Fort Dodge, Iowa Bnssia DOLAN, - - - Classical Course. Anonian Literary Society. - Chicago CLARA BELLE DONN, 4- Canton, Ill. Classical Course. ARTHUR FLOYD ENGLISH, Evanston Scientihc Course. EFFIE IENNIE FIXEN, - Chicago Scientific Course. Mjackf' EIDITHVLOIS FONDA, - - - Berwyn, Ill. Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Volunteer Band, Anonian Literary Society. CLYDE D. FOSTER, E A E, - - - W Lowell, Ind. Scientific Course. President Class tal, Adelphic Literary Society, Aleph Teth Nun. Masonic Club, SyllabusL Board, Trig Cremation, Y. M. C. A. Shylocli. H. 1. FRTESEN, -. - Mountain Lake, Minn. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A. Al.PHEUS LELAND FRY, ----- Jordan, Ont. Scientific Course. Adelphic Literary Society, Engineering Club, Canadian Club, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Y. M. C. A. 206 --.' 4 Q l - 4 ,. as l 'P .,.. --.. 1 A 1' X 1 La .- .5-i L' 5 1. 1-V 'V ' Khin 'SIL ' . ff'-'Q-ls ' 535294. ., r .3 f' if!! '54 . !,i4:fff-eil :.5'f?.jT' A. 1.sE-.325 ' f- ' ' 4,7 S' 'V JfZi. 4 . -- .- .V i W I - .X 'L 'g'ga1., A 53' luniors-Continued FRANCIS M. GIBSON, - - - Evanston Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Society, University Band, Life Saving Crew. Gib. SAM H. GILBERT, ----- Armstrong, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Aleph Teth Nun, The Wranglers, Syllabus Board. Brick. IOHN PAUL GILBRETH, A T, - - - Dallas City, Ill. h Scientific Course. 'Varsity Football Team 111 121 131, Captain elect 141, Track Team 131, Grand Prairie Seminary Club. FANNIE EVA GILLAN, A SZ, - - - Wellington, Ill. Scientific Course. . YL W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Class Officer 131. :I Fan.II HENRX' A. GILRUTPI, 2 N, Evanston Classical Course. 'tHanl-:.' VIOLETTE Goon, - - - Cliicagw Scientific Course. Calethia Literary Society EDITH IRENR GOIZSLICH, - - - - Pekin, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 131, Class Officer 121, Alethenai Literary Society, junior Play Committee, Syllabus Board. ALICE JULIA GRIFFIN, ---- Scales Mound, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, YARV. C. A. Cabinet 131, President Alethenai 131, Syllabus Board. ELEANOR JEAN LIALL, A A A, - Evanston Scientilic Course. Y. WV. C. A. 207 , 513252 . ' ff , 0 2 A .. A X 1 rl 'ff ff! Juniors-Continued FRANCES ALYS HALL, A F, ---- Chicago Scientific Course. ' Class Ofhcer 131, Anonian Literary Society, Woman's Editor NORTHEVESTERN 131. MARSHALL HANDY, A A A, - - - Evanston Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society, Syllabus Board. RENA FRANCIS LAIRD HARNVOOD, E N, - - - Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., President Adelphic Literary Society 131, Business Manager NORTHWESTERN NIAGAZINE, 121 131, Student Lecture Course 131, Vice President N. O. L. 131, Bragdon Debate 121. 'KTack. FREDERICK A. HAUCK, Chicago Scientific Course. MELX IN M. HAWLEX', B 9 II, - - - Kingsville, Ohio Scientific Course. Trig Cremation, Class Football Team 121, Syllabus Board, Pan-Hellenic Committee 131, Men's Club. Mel. MABEL A. HAZELTON, X Q, - - - Morrison, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. Mab. ETHEL LILLIAN HERSTEIN, - Chicago Classical Course. Calethia Literary Society. A'Gumdrop. LOLA S. HITCH, - Seaford, Delaware Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A. LOUISE HOBART, A CID, ----- Evanston Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Class Officer 111, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 111, Syllabus Board. Louie. 208 if-.5 -A L 3 5 5' In Fi' 1, , at .f , fr A 25 if 7 , fic - A, wif ,X--,f J f ,- 1 Kar I luniorsfcontinucfl C. EDGAR HONNOLD, Z N, ---- Kansas, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Class Football Team tri, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cgb. judge ' SIBYI, EUNICE HoRNiNG, H B 'IR Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society. Evanston MAY HUGHES. - - - - - Elburn, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. JOHN H. IAHNKE, - s Scientific Course. Hinrnan Literary Society. V- Eyota, Minn. ARTHUR N. IULIAN, - - - Classical Course. Cleosophic Debating Club. VVilmette, Ill. ALICE KEITH, A F, - - Glencoe, Ill. Classical Course. RUBY M. IQIRK, ----- Kenosha, Wis. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society. EARLE B. KITTLEBIAN, Z N, ---- Berwyn, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Trig Cremation, Men's Club, Class Baseball Team Czi, Editor-in-Chief of Syllabus. Kit, HELEN O. KLATT, - - Lincoln, Ill. Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society. Klatty. RIAYRE L. KUEFFNER, Chatsworth, Ill. Scientific Course. Calethia Literary Society. Maybe, 209 A ,7- ii -+7rgE1E:s:::.,i.c.. ff, ..,. ., .L-yr. 030 JM. , :gy '71 4 --I 4 Af I 11 . 'n . f m 'Z Q MZ-fray .T S Eff -W v ,M NL., Iumors-Continuccl RUTH KNOX, - - Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. IRMAGARDE LEACH, A A A, Chicago Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A. EDWIN F. LEE, E A E, - Ossian, Iowa Classical Course. EDITH A. LENNOX, - - - Benton Harbor, Mich, Classical Course. Anonian Literary Society. OLIVE BEATRICE LENNOX, - Benton Harbor, Mich. Classical Course. Anonian Literary Society. LENA LINN, II B CP, - - Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society. - Colorado Springs, Colo. Sally. EDITH R. LITTLE, K A 9, Evanston Classical Course. NELLIE EVELYN LLOYD, A l', -- Evanston Classical Course. GRACE EVA LOMELINO, Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. Lommy - - 4 - Springfield, Ill, CARL S. LONG, '17 K 2, ---- Newman, 111, Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society. Lammie. MAX'ME DEE LONG, ----- Cynthiaria, Kan. Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. Shorty. 210 .L- -W 055. V V ,g I M50 K Z., . Y 1 1 Om,-r .4- ,,f'f4f,fff ,Q nag, fi, Qi omg, 1 ww-,ew n 5' at if fl viz f , .1 24 ,1 p t' A. J X-42 iiiivi 7' .V Q , V 5' F42 ' -5? vu. 1 ', 'F- A f W' MS I 'tv ? 1532.254 af C2215 sw, A 335.5 . A A. I I f 1: ,W Ks XA I f C wi f I X iff' . y . , ff.-.M ,I V. f 'wif -.. 2' ' wx I 4, W A4 5 W2 44 Juniors-Continued GRACE E. LOOlX'lIS, 2 A I, - - Osborne, Kan. Scientinc Course. Laurean Literary Society. J. B. MARTIN, JR., - - - - Gifford, lll. Classical Course. Uncle josh. VICTOR MCCULLOCH, - - Harvey, Ill. Scientific Course. Engineering Club. EDXVARD M. MCCONOUGHEY, - - - - Chicago Classical Course. QY. M. C. A., Trig Cremation, Volunteer Band, Univer- sity Band, President Cleosophic Debating Club. ERNEST W. MCDONALD, - - - ' - - Severy, Kan. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A. HARRISON MCJOHNSON, ------ Chicago Classical Course. The WT3Dgl61'S, Hinman Literary Society, Track Team i3l, Basketball Team fzl. Captain 131. L' Mac. IQUTH MINIUNI, A A A, - - - - Cropsey, Ill, Y. W. C. A., Syllabus Board. NIABEL ELIZABETH MILLER, A A A, - - Ivesdale, Ill. Classical Course. Y. 'W. C. A. FRANK A. NAGLEX', ------ Sheldon, Ill. Classical Course. Y, M. C. A., President Rogers Literary Society, Class Football Team, Hamilton Club, University Debating Board, THE NORTHXVESTERN. Prof, of guyologyf' MARY RUTH NEELY, K A 9 - Evanston Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society. 2II , ,,., .,,, , . Q., 1- W e an ax -, W 1 42 ggfi .M of-M ,lf , Q 1 7 x ? 1 as f ' w ay 'X ,M fi A... 1 r' 1 ' 3- , A uniors-Continued LULA IRENE NELSON, Classical Course. SOPHLE MAY NELSON, Classical Course. HATTIE A. NIEHOFF, Classical Course. AGNES OGRADY, - Scientific Course. Calethia Literary Society. JANE PARKINSON, - Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Laurean Literary Society IOSEPHINE PAYER, - Scientinc Course. NLXBELLE PAYNE, - - M Classical Course. Little Paynefl GRACE L. PIERSON, - Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society. CAROLYN EUGENIA PIPER, - Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, 2I2 - Chicago - Chicago - Chicago Manitowoc, Wis. Wichita, Kan. Riverside, Ill. t. Pleasant, Iowa ' Princeton, Ill. Berwyn, Ill. Syllabus Board. 4 111 YY 11 f , 1 f 111 1 1 , , 1 , 1 X f f fm 356'-:Q -.pics ,Q 1.5.19 12, , A ff' 0 11 f 1 1 'f XA av 1 17 44 ff 1 . . lffl 'i f' ZZQ nf lu, 4' ' 35 , 4 'K Iv? A -fl? f ,, fgzaggn Iuniors-Continued SAMUEL EDGAR POLLOCK, - - - Shirland, Ill. f ' -, Classical Course. .W Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, President -fix ' L33 University Band Q25 437, Adelphic Debating Team Qzj. Q - '5 -i .- ELIZABETH MAE POLLOCK, - - - Dallas, Oregon Classical Course. A Y. W. C. A., Enlexia Literary Society. Mig IAUU ,J bqvb GEORGIA PROCTOR, ----- Chicago Q M' Classical Course. LUCILE RADER, A LID, ----- Evanston Classical Course. f Y. YV. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. 5. EDNA MAY RAMSEY, ------ La Salle, Ill. DE A Classical C ourse. V Y. VV. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Syllabus Board, I-EWVIS f 1 as MINER RAYMOND, A T A, ----- Evanston ., , Q, GERTRUDE M. RICHNIOND, - - Glencoe, Ill. Scientific Course. Tecl. CHARLES SAMUEL RoBER'rs, 2 X, - Evanston LLOYD R. ROBERTS, E X. ---- Adel, Iowa MARY ,ff A. REISNER, 2 N, ----- Sterling, Ill. ScientiHc Course. - Y. M. C. A., Trig Cremation, Class Baseball Team til, Class Football Team KID Qzl, Adelphic Literary Society, Junior Play, -I ff '2 Dutch. A' 25. V Scientific Course. .V li Engineering Club, Trig Cremation, Class Baseball I 5' Team CID tal, Secretary-Treasurer Men's Club, Syllabus Board, Glee Club C3J, junior Play. Meaner. Scientific Course. Pan-Hellenic Committee. Flossief' Scientinc Course. A Trig Cremation, 'Varsity Baseball Team UD, Class Baseball Team fzl, Class Football Team CID Captain fzl. Pan-Hellenic Committee Czl, Syllabus Board, junior Play Committee. Budge. Roc'ERs, - - - Chicago Classical Course. 213 wt Q P 4 1 1 X M 1 MM,-7,1 fa 2? gf ., ,, . , ,gf , Af ,fu f ,, Iuniors-Continued JASPER FREDERICK ROMMEL, - - - Bloomington, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Society, President Aleph Teth Nun 131, Vice President Men's Club 131, Sargent Prize Contest 131, Athletic Board, Hamilton Club, Syllabus Board, junior Play. Rum. RALPH VV. ROOT, fb K E, ----- Galva, Ill. Scientific Course. ' Pan-Hellenic Committee 121131, Class Football Team 1r1 121, Class Baseball Team 111 121, Class Track Team 111 121. Baldy, G. H. RUTT, ------- Goshen, Ind. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Student Volunteer Band. ELMER 1. SCI-IAFER, ------ Melvin, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Trig Cremation, Class Officer 111, German Play 111 121, University Band 111 121, Track Team 111, Secretary Y. M. C. A. 121, Committee 131, Treasurer Deutsche Gesellschaft 121 131, NORTHWESTERN Staff 111 121, Associate Editor and Editor-in-Chief 131. IsAAc I. Scorr, G - - - Waipukuran, New Zealand Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., The Wranglers, Adelphia Literary Society, Trig Cremation, Football Squad 111 121, French Club, Class Football Team 121, Volunteer Band. Ike, ALICE E. SHEDD, - - - Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society. - Rensselaer, Ind. QUEEN Lois SHEPHERD, X Q, - Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society. - Pueblo, Colo. SARAH CARLETON SHUTE, P IIJ B, Scientific Course. Y. VV. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Class Officer 121, President Class 131. - Coon Rapids, Iowa 214 , 'x ., if f 'Q A I .1 ' 50 4 S ,, 95 as 23 3 1 ii? QMS, 3 sm . Ae , A we 1 :Z M Cf: sf w ,Q , f -' LM., '11 if Z f 1 y 9 419' f ff JW ., 1 I .Z 'L 1 Q1 QQ. 1,1-fr .- Mr HQ. aa 7 1 W r V ff 32,5i1 f EQ' ., ,, A ' , .H V 1, f ' ,.' Pia: f pw.. -ag - ' -1 im-.' Ag xxx-X . K. ...ww uf xi- 1 at 3 'Z' . . WW . , , rg , if , Y Q Q ' 5 1 ff f ' Z . 52.112 ' 3- - .W M?,,. . 4 ff' f 'Aff I 'W 9' N if Iuniors-Continued WILLIAM CLAY SMOOT, A T, - Petersburg, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Varsity Track Team Cll, Class Track Team trl, Class Football Team Czl, Trig Cremation, Class Officer tzj, Syllabus Board, junior Play. SARITA PRISCILLA SMITH, ---- Vfooster, Ohio Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A. - - Ida Grove, Iowa THADDEUS S. SNELL, A T A, - Scientific Course. Trig Play Committee, Class Baseball Crl Qzl, Business Manager of Syllabus. ..Tad,. FLORENCE I. SPECK, K K F, Oak Park, Ill. Classical Course. Y. WV. C. A., junior Play. CHAuNcEv L. STRATTON, LID K Alf, - Mt. Vernon, Ill. Scientific Course. Rogers Debating Society, Baseball Team Crl, Varsity Track Team fzl, Class Track Team fzl, Aleph Teth. Nun, Class Officer KID, University Orchestra lzl. Strat. jassia VERONICA SUTTER, - - Chicago Classical Course, RALPH C. TAYLOR, Z X, - Evanston Scientific Course. WILLIAM I. TAX'LOR, 2 X, - Evanston Scientific Course. Spike MABEL WARNER THONIPSON, ---- Ottawa, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. ' Tommy EDMUND WV. TINK, - Brooklin, Ont. Classical Course. 215 'gf - 175 ? , 42 I' ,QW 5 ,I A n . ' A , , tm U L f .. . ,gf I 9' I 6 71 , if J WH- ,Q . if W i, Iuniors+Continued BINA MAE TRAXLER, - - Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. - - - Evanston FLORENCE WALLACE, 1' fb B. - - - Scientific Course. Y. W. 'C. A., Laurean Literary Society. Chicago Heights RALPH C. -I. WALLACE, A T A, - - - HOTHCIU IU- Scientific Course. Trig Cremation, Adelphia Literary Society, NORTH- 'WESTERN Staff, Business Manager junior Play. Y. M. C. A. GRACE WHEELOCK, - - VVilmette, Ill. Special. NELLIE WILKINSON, ------ Chenoa, Ill. Scientific Course. ' Y. WV. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Class Officer Matief' GLEN PORTER W1sHARD, ---- Rensselaer, Ind. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., The Vilranglers, Hinman Literary Society, Volunteer Band, Platform Club, Trig Cremation, Class Football Team Czj, Class Track Team CII fzj, Mission- ary Board of Control, Second Prize Raymond Debate Czj, University Debating Team C31 Syllabus Board. Wish, HILDA MARX'-VIVIAN, A A A, - Bradford, Ill. Classical Course. Anonian Literary Society. SARAH YoUN'r, K A 9, - - Crawfordsville, Ind. Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society, Junior Play. lvl.-XRTHA MAE ZACHMAN, A - Oregon, Missouri Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society. Zacky. 216 fiikfus V525 . Q-4 V tg? . 6, fs. - P If-5' fs ff . sc we A at '95 fs AW Q i . . ? Gy xl ' A if-x, ' 1 ff? ,..,,. V y. X, .'.,,' 11 Q H. 1 WIIEIIIIV 'WV W m wmw g if 2 'J' iT4 - -Sf 'A KWO Sophomore, Class Officers P d t- MI 0 E B S t XV P d t L R Ning? S ,S tTtA X I NIB li C I 0 H- sf.. . - , Z' '-Vu 2 iii ' President e Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Sergeant at -Arms Historian - Freshman Class 218 0 JOHN M. Si-IUMWAY JESSIE CAMPBELL - CORA CARPENTER RUBY 1. HAMILTON - FRAZER ARNOLD DOROTHY HORNING CLASS DAY, 1905 X Young Womcn's Christian Association Officers CATHERINE PRINDLE ,President l.NiINA VEST - - - Vice President A. Nl.-XISEL TI-IORIPSLIN - Treasurer AMY UNKEF - - Secretaq AMY 0Lf3 I1N - General Secretary Chairmen of Committees Memhership - - - A - - - NINA VEST .tlissionary - - GRACE BURNET1 Bible Study - ALICE GRIFP'IN Devotional EDITH GORSUCH Finance - MABEL THOMPSON Social - - ALICE LYONS Intercollegiate MARION STERRET Board of Control - - NIABELLE HILL Academy Association - - - MABEL SHANNON Advisory Committee MRS JAMES A. JAMES, Chairman MRS. VVILLIAM F. lVlCDOXK'ELL MRS JAMES, A. PATTEN MRS. 1. S. CLARK MRS iVVIl..l.lAl'Vl A. IJYCHE MRS. W. D. SCOTT MRS A. W. PATTEN MISS MARX' POTTER MRS T. F. PIOLGATE MISS ELIZABETH BRAGDON MRS. IRWIN RER' MRS. WVILLIAM HUDSON HARPER 220 Young Mcn's Christian Association Officers ' PrSSideDL - - SHELBY M. HARRISON Vice-President, - - ELMER I. SHAFER Recording Secretary, - - CHARLES E. HONNOLD Corresponding Secretary, - ARTHUR E. SMQTHERS Treasurer, - - - GLEN P. vVVISHARD General Secretary, - - HORACE G. SMITH Committee Chairmen Bible Study, ' - D. C. HUBBAIZT, '.l.sHOMAS SCOTT Religious Meetings, - R. E. MILLER ' Missionary, ' V. KENNETH BROXVN Membership, - - ARTHUR IOLLEY Finance, - - GLEN P. VVISHARD Lecture Course, - E. J. ASTHALTER Social, - - ELMER j. S1'i.x1fER Statistics, - - - - I. R. BANISTER House, - - - - 1. L. Moss Intercollegiate Relations, ARTHUR E. SMOTI-ll:'l'lS Board of Control, ARTIIIYR A. Hmm- , Board of Directors J. A. JAMES G. A. CoE M. E. TAYLOR A. H. WILDE :XRTI-IUR DIOLLIEY W. A. DYCHE T. F. HOLGATE Advisory Committee I. A. -IAMES T. F. HOLGATE G. A. CoE S. M. HAIKRISON G. P. XVlsn.xRrw 221 l 1 ,- A LHTIEHQMQZK SQCHRTHES Af IAX I I ff Milf? f fl K 4,1 fic M , 11,4 5, 1, f I f I4 1 ' ' ' f J f ffZg H5 fx I ff I fy? Xffnjf J? 0: 1 !,,, 'M..p..,i.wm f 1 f ffww , ,,wmw ff ,,I Agilln fl 1 V riffinsrwr 1n,,W44w1m'f. vgy , W! 71, Iilla 'ff X l fl ,WW f,w,,,, IH f X f Xf ff! M11 f' llfyj X Awkwk, .,,5 . - -, 1 I el 'MEIWI Q f ff ' ' .ff-QW :ff , .V'f5A' ' . l mggggw- fkygmfggggagyif, 4 .ff -l ssf T. - 1 ' 1 Q ' zlfqi: - x 1 1919-?,1r:a:4..f,.-' , 'WW ' - -' -'H uk 2, r iff' 'A - A -, ...E U : W . ..-' 1. , 2 - f' A W , I, We xy ' .'1l. X -,- U Y AW1 ,lf I P, ,J - f f':.,,1-ifiiifw, 1- ' ' mf :Mm ' 'f A ,-01f ,fq.ji M I in, 'J , ,I if A f2 - :,l,',f,'f'f' -I .V LA 44, fr, ,ff lvjjglhg. 1404 :fl,b,::,fLa I, W1 -T-xi ff 1 X gf, ', 1 I 'gf 'ff Hp? ,V ' 'ALM 514 fy!! Tiff! If ., kiwi., Nw, ?'-74f17ff.gn 141 'ff, f,,1,,ff,',j,, 9,-4, 1 ,ff l ,Ti jc, ,fyr513,15W,i5af6gf.,,0lllgzfklr , , WZ ' f . ,win,wif-'-52-'f'5.' is .ff ffl, ,V ,,,g' JA' , 1, f wff--wwf,-Ifa-'L' .,Af ,V ' Q-'mf f file , ' f iflifslbvff:,53:-wwf f, , W , ,. f , riiff-fs.: ,,- -, IQ ,V ff . M '5'f,s,s'W744 '21201' Fi 2fi5ig?i E:fff55i95?f'fQ,:ff1,1,7rfff '1 ff f f M f' 44 'Q'fx-f2'f','!-,-Wi' 2 if f Wy!!! fifsffvbf.-1f5.1: ff.7ff6'2fff ' ldrf! fy' 14' f JW 'M f J J fb' fy 'if--'--Lvl.--'if' . 1 'H ,f fll ,jf-,'z1e7q!1,,-gl:-y:.,A --:?5'- ,:?Q61:'i+73i,L,.,?:1 4 ' p I ' W if-' ff,-W f' I v N .f XV'-jflgjfflgjiWGS'-nf N421 fn' fl 1 V, , ,:g.4i,,,ai:g:14'ff5f' 110,141 9' , f fy ' - .i'- H- 1- J ' ' 'Q' -fiiLf,'Fvm?' ,f I 'LQJA' VIC' --A Y' 1 ' ' 1 ' WfwMWwwfmwMwawmMm V! W ' I f'ff7 'f'7 M' ly 4 'V 1 'Um' '17 Af f fhgjluj, Qin fjffyf fffzflmjlfy :WI W HW, Aff 1 ,IL 'lil H! ,MY L-VW, NJ w ' X711 af hex-f 'v'.1+f M ' f ' f 1, M ws mx I-mf X k ,ff f ,H -343, : 'J vp 5? ' fc gl X, 2 M. ' ff! ff ff zyf f'!:C'.-'T mf 1 K N: .,v Qs, Ww2QAvgWWmWnWiTf f X ' I 4 r f CIE Officers President D. R. NICCQREYV Vice President - G. H. NVILLET Secretary - - - - P. M. STAHL Treasurer - A - - - N. A. PIERCE Sergeant-at-Arms - R. E. MILLER Censor - V GEORGE B. 'WOODS Members ARTHUR T. IOLLEY I. H. HULL JAMES LE CRON D. R. MCGREW R. E. NIILLER FRAZER ARNOLD V. K. BROWN L. T. CROSMAN T. M. .DAI-IM T. P. PIORN G. H. XVILLET G. P. XVISHARD XV. O. HI'N'1'HR 1-1.-XRRY MCIOHNSOX F. XY. 1-Lxxx.-x 225 A. PIERCE E-. SMOTHERS R, SMOTHERS F. M. STA!-IL V. TUBES A A 'fufuj VWWWMWMWWMWWMWMWWW www S 0 I . L 1 TEM123 an Officers President F. A. NAGLEX' Vice-President WV. E. HARDY Secretary E. B. ROBERTS Treasurer O. T. GILLET Chaplain G. F.. JAMES Chorister A. P. HARDX' Sergeant-at-Arms R. D. MOCK Critic - H. E. RUSSELL Members F, E. ANDERSON J. R. BANISTER O. T. GILLET A. P. HARDY W. E. I'IARDY G. E. JONES E. B. IQOBERTS F. A.. NAGLEY HORAOE HOWARD 1. B. TURNER C. L. STRATTON F. M. GII-:SON 1. F. RORIMEL M. XV. NIERREL PHILIP XVEST R. D. MOCK O. C. CLEMENT C. XY. D.XX'Il,7 227 LITE12 . Q HIC OCIETY N C Officers FRANCIS L. HARWOOD E. S. BOGARDUS, - A. A. HEIST, - A. L. FRVE, IOHN A. AYLING, B. C. GRIMES, E. F. BIDDLE, Team Captains GUY BLAKE NVILLIAM C. YVERAIUTI-I E. F. BIIJDLE VERN A. A. HEIST GEORGE B. WOODS, Members President Vice-President Secretary Treasuref Chaplain Ambassador Sergeant-at-Arms B. C. G RIMES ON LAUci-Is Critic GEORGE A. AYLING F.. S. BOGARDUS GUY M. BLAKE E. F. BIDDLE HORACE BUCKLES' G. L. CAMPBELL AVILLARD DIXON E. XV. EVANS A. L. FRYE SMI H. GILBERT B. C. GRIRIES CLIFFORD I-I.,-,LL A. A. HEIST E.DG.-XR HONNOLI5 JOSHUA NIARTIN TI-Iomfxs OYPFARRELI. C. DE BE VOI:-IE I-QOYAI. N. F. SEXION ROLLO Szx R. C. -1. XVALI-,xcE XY. C. XVERAIUTII L. j. XVIIITESIDE XFERNON LOI'cR:s ERxEsT BICIDONALD FRANCIS PIARXYOOD 229 M I ffl ffm Q ' IH ., I 'IIIIWW Q00 NX ro P3 P3 ma ro P3 ma 5 ma no P5 P3 Q4 no M to me ro ga ui no Q4 'Q Pa S4 S3 M 55 P3 M ro P3 M no P3 Q1 no E2 ra if Cleosophic Debating Club Officers President - EDNVARD M. MCCONOUGHEY Vice President - - - CLARENCE S. MARSH Secretary - - JAY T. TOMLINSON Treasurer WILLIAM C. WILSON Sergeant-at-Arms - - PAUL LE BARON Ambaggador ARTHUR N. JULIAN Critic - GEORGE B. WOODS Members HAVEN NIARSI-l CHARLES M. HARRIS FLOYD C. MILLER PAUL LE BARON CLARENCE MARSH B. G. SYVANEY DUSTIN TUCKER BURMAN WELLS GOTLIEB F. JACOB VV. C. WILSON ARTHUR N. JULIAN C, O. NICRELL ALFRED N. COCKERAN JAY T. TOBILINSON EDXX'ARID M. NICCONOUGHEY CLYDE F. ARMITACE GEORGE E. PARISOE HARRY L. XIIRDEN D. B. SYLVESTER 231 vvvvvrrn v is Aixv vrvrxzwvtwriwfv lI'lll llll I l lfiildlllllxfl IWIIIYIIIWIII nlIIIvIlI1IIII1IIllll 1lIII II1 I I Ill I l Ill I III' :I llll I Illll ll' I l I H ll Il ll II-I III I II I.l-III I l llll III II I XIJ.JllLlLL1JL.Ll..J.lUL ,IILLL N111 lJLl.l.L.L funu ' fufzhflflnfflmwnwmff- ' ll P 's V-Us .. . O O 1 VJ umuunun NINIX VEST - - President NIILDRED G. AUTEN - A - Vice-President GRACE E. LASHER Recording Secretary EIJNA L. BOVARD Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH DREW - - - Treasurer SIBYL HORNINCE - - - Ambassador HELEN HOLTON Sergeant-z1t'ArmS Honorary Members MRS. J. SCOTT CLARK MRS. MARTHA FOOTE CROXV MRS. THOMAS F. :HOLGATE MRS. JAMES A. JAMES MRS. JOHN SCOTT BIIRS. ASHLEY H. TI-IORNDIRE MRS. ARTHUR WILDE MRS. FIQEDERICK VVOODNVARD MISS ELIZABETPI BRAGDON MISS JANE DALE MISS HELEN HOLBROOK MISS MASARYK MISS FRANCES PIERCE Members NTILDRED AUTEN FRANCES BRAGIJON CLARA BAKER IQUTH BRONSON ELSIE BAKER HELEN COYVLES NIARGUERITE BIGELOXN' RUTH DALE EDNA BOX'ARD ILUTH DREXV BLANCHE GRIGSON HELEN HOLTON SIBYL HORNING BIAY HUGHES HELEN INCHARI IDA IQING HELEN :KLATT GRACE LASHER MAVRIE DEE LONG LAURA NICCARTY IQATHRYN 1iCGOX'ERN CLARA NEELY RUTH NEELY ELIZEETH POLLOCR FQDXVINA POPE RIYRA POWI-:Rs PATTI RODGERS RHOIJA SI-itil? ELIZABETH SHEP.-xRnsON CQUEI-IN SIIEIJIIERII XVINIFRED SIEERTS - SAR.-UI SIICTE NINA VEST SARAII YOINT 233 5 ALEIT1-. ENIAN'-f 1..I'r'E.RIARY1 Saou E2 I- Y Officers President. - - ALICE GRIFFIN Vice-President, - A - EDITH GORSUCH Corresponding Secreiary, - - DAISY PURCELL Recording Secretary, - - MAY IWLARTIN , Treasurer, - - - - ICENA HANDY Ambassador, - EMILY HARRIS CfifiC, - - CHRISTINE MCGAFFEX' Members IVA BISHOP MARX' BEGGS FLORENCE BUTZ JULIA EVANS LA IEUNE FORIZEX' IQUTH GATES MARCARET HAMMOND HELEN HIIIBARD MARGARET INZINGSLEY CHRIS FINE MCGAFFEX' BLANCPIE MOORE LOUISE NOIQTON LEONORA OIZEM MARIE HAMMOND CATHERINE PRINIILE GRACE HARRIS M 235 LUCILE RAEDER EDNA RANISEX' MIXBEL THOMPSON ALICE SHEDD ETI-IEL BRYANT FANNIE GILLAN ANN VVHITE LOUISE HOISIXRT I-11-INRIETTA SOHRIIECR .,: AMY QNKEN, CAROLYN PIPER, GRACE BURNETT, LOVERNE DOLBEER, - Y MARGARET STOUTEMYER, SARA PARKS, - Officers my- -Ji Members MARTHA BRODBY GRACE BURNETT 7 7 EUNICE COYVLES LUCILLE CANNON EDITH Cox CLAIRE COLLHURST GERTRUDE CHAPIN LOVERNE DOLBEER EDITH FONDA NIABELILE GASCOIGNE FRANCES HALL ANNA HARXVOOD L 1. - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Ambassador Critic LENA LINN ALICE LYONS EDITH LENNOX OLIVE LENNOX BIATE MORRIS AMI' ONKEN SARA PARKS EMIIIA P.-XTTEN CAROLYN PIPER BESSE DOLAN GRACE PIERSON ELSIE ROOAIE LILI HOCHBAUIII GEOIICBIE STERLING VERNA ISAACSON BIARGARET STOIITEAIYER IQVELYN JONES LEILA THISTLEWOOIJ MAHEL KIRIBER HILlJ:X XIIYI.-XX ALLIE LAIRD EST!-IRR XVIIITE NIOTTKJTLAUP, NOT DOWN 237 r aurcan itcrary Society Officers MARY HAINES - - - President ALICE ELDRED - -' Vice-President ELIZABETH DOLBY - - Recording Secretary JOSEPI-IINE RUSSELL Corresponding Secretary LAURA WILBURTON - Treasurer A MAE TRAXLER - - Historian HARRIET BURR Critic MABELLE HILL - Ambassador GRACE LOOMIS - - Sergeant-at arms Members LOUISE F. WOOD HELEN D. EASTMAIN MT.'RIEL E. WILCOX V . MARX' HAINES MARION STERRETT ELIZABETH DOLBY ESTELLA HEM , BEss M. HOLLIS NELLIE WILKINSON ALICE ESSIG ALICE ELDRED HELEN C. TAYLOR HAXRRIET BURR GRACE M. LOOMIS MAE TRAXLER HARRIET B. EDDY JOSEPHINE RUSSELL LAURA VVILBURTON VVINIFRED HOOD IVIABEL BARON JANE PARKINSON FLORENCE WALLACE LAURA CLEMENT GRACE LOMELINO ,ETHLYN B. STOWE NIABEL HAZELTON ELIZABETH HAINES MOTTO- FIT LAUREA LAHORE N' 2x fs x C'NQ DY5 2 Calethia itcrary Society BIOTTO -HNOTHING Too MUCH Officers President - ORPHA NESBITT Vice-President - VIOLETTE GOOD Secretary - CORA B. ELLIS Treasurer FLORENCE STOCKLEY Critic - LORA HENNESSEX' Ambassadcr - - RUBY KIRK Sergeant-at-Arms LILIAN HERSTEIR Members MAE ZACHMAN IWARYE IQLLEFFNER LILIAN HERSTEIN KATHRINE SXVITZER RUBY KIRK . VIOLETTE GOOD FLORENCE STOCKLEY AGNES GRADX DELIA A. VVILLIAMS JUNE MCCARTHX RAE E. SCOTT MABEL IMUS NIABEL A. BEAVER RUTH BORING FLORENCE L. SMITH LORA HENNESSEY ELEANOR BEATON ORPHA NESBITT HILDUR PETERSON CORA ELLIS O O 240 A NUUGHT SEVEN TOAST? VVORDS BY HOBERTfE, MILLER . ' MUSIC BY ELM'ERS,All5RIT'I'0NI A . I I . I l-1311111 I 1 V ' I I I I I ' 1 H- I-I .H 5 dh ,Half I ,1,1?1:Ig ofi1oughtseven,0ur glasg to thee we raise, For honors. we give thee praise. And in 2191 Hg ofnmught seven, a gain we drink to thee, Victor for ever ymfll be . And will . . I n ' I A , -. F n , , l- .. ' IEZLI..-32 53.422-In 'L millnan' 1::aT:ggs:5:::f.2g1 -lla-l!H!Qf!l'lQ:-119 !--'HElf'IQ-w1'Ulll--- -fl - Ive' I I!' ru - f If v'1!l: 1 I -:Il X - . I S I I I 'I' I , -137 . :Ii -ms': ' I' -Q 2 ' E' I I ,I ' I If lm I I I - I I V1 q I I 'S J 1 I r l I I I I I I I - -I +L -3 1 3:12:11 IX ' 5 I I v I ' I . I I E assi' I .:' , II FI I . lwv -.L J. I-d-3 . P I 'union hearts.. be:It,As. our bnIIII-er we greet. 0Ilf'5fI4bg of I-IQ-ng .College d:Iys4 , always e , true,T0 ybur col - for of blue- . Wherever our wmId-QI--.iIIg5 b -f . 9 I , , - . I 3 I I ' ' I I 'I-'3' ' ' . :I , E535 I . 1!.IEiE5 ' l' L ' I' I d -' ' -A I- k 1 ' I I I . I I I nd- A 0 --I ' if -I 'I T I F 'I :::5::::: I I I q I I I I la QI I CHORUS.. I I I , , I . ID'l!lll I I .. I I I' Q2 Q- ' - I ,g,-:. , E-.Q EQ ,P . .5 A E JE 335' gd Q Here-s 'to,oIIr bnnn-er. Long, nmy it Qwzwe, True bluelof cour-nge Badge of the- bmw-. Iziiz uz' I I :5 f ' ' .-IQ1 IJ'E . . 5: . b I gzzgl.. I Maestosov. ' I1 . , . , . ' ,-I I ' . I ' -J I5 5'I5E I 'I ' E 5 J I I-'I ell: IL: J I I 1 Q-I -J-I I I -Ji I lgnmq L k h-' . I I - - I :area ME-, E . I P F :I nz '-I I I u Here s to our bhllfl-91' lM'1ly it2Ni1IIIg-IIyfoldsggvt-r be cheriSh-ed While life holds, , I I . 5 . IMP- I I 3 :again 2: P P 'Q ' ' 'air ' ' I ati!!! E' 'Eff H i turd. GL-gag g 1 ' .nz 1- I I I : - In I I 2 -seas -I I I -I I, I . ' 1- -ij X, ,+ SNAP SHOTS F 1 'N W fi? .fix 5 U E-fx K N fXXX a 5 KQKX j X, N 1, X H V iff? f Sf CLUBS cs DI-T if n'1rT 1Y ' T ALE! 11 11415 NUT! Officers President - - - J. F. ROMMEL Vice President - - SHELBY HARRISON Recording Secretary S. H. GILBERT Corresponding Secretary CLYDE D. FOSTER Treasurer - - - ARTHUR J. STRAXVSON Board of Advisors PROE. JAMES, Chairman PROF. GIQAY MR. PUTNAM D. I. ELLIOT MORTIDIEIQ BIATTISON QQ-2. Active Members HERB'ION L. 13ROCKNVAY I.. T. XVILSON JAMES D. LECRON E. R. LYON A. F. RADER XVILL.-XRD I. DIXON ARTHUR JOLLEY FRAZER ARNOLD THOMAS PORTER CHAUNCEY STRATTON THOMAS P. HORN C. L. ARMSTRONG EDWIN S. BR.-'-.DEN I-ZLMER ALBRITTON IQOGER NIARSDEN NIYRUN E. TAYLOR 245 April 7. May 5. November 3. December 8. january 5. Februaryz -- 2 E -E E5 5-E is 1' rs? X -' 55 : E - 5 E -- 1 ..s -:: 2 5: ' .A .be : -?- 35 .:-' - .- -3 525 2353 Ili - R- : : : - 1: 1 ' 'i ' I -2 'E' .... .. E . - .. 1: '- E 4 ---- J 2 i- E2 ig S President - XVILLIAM A. Loci' Secretary - l'lERBERT G. KEPPEL Programs 1905 PROF. O. H. BASQUIN.-l'Th6 Bending Moment of a Uniformly Loaded Beam. MR. G. G. BECKNELL.'AlAH Investigation of the Residual Current of the Electric Are. MR. GoRDoN FULCHER.- The Duddell Oseillographf' PROF. WALTER D. SCOTT.- Time Displacement. DR. E. H. HARPER.-'A4MGHdCliS Theory of Inheritance. PROF. W. A. Locv.- A Biological Study of Old Age. PROF. G. W. HOUGH.-KAlx13gHitudS of the Visible Universe. 1906 DR. ETOILE B. SIMONS.- The Morphology of Sargassumf' PROF. R. H. POND.'i'TllG Digestive Element in the Date Seed. PROP. C. B. ATXVELL.'-':Tl1G Embryo of the Beach Pea. . PROF. A. V. YOUNG.- Benjamin Franklin as a Scientist. -1 Q ! I . 3, - PIORACE G. Snzirifi - - President FRANCES PEARCE - Vice President Jessie Cox - - - Secretary CSORDON S. Furcgi-im - - Treasurer 246 , I O ? nm: Ill lllll III Y I P1'6S1dSDT, H Vice-President, lllllll f Secretary. T1'e:12u1'c , ie gleuifclw President. - Vice-President, - Secretary, - -,,, Treasurer, FF iii E -F- F -F- 1 lillli!Xiggn FTXETNEEFE E President, - HELEN LI'l'TLIi Vice-President. - ELIZABETH BRAGDON Secretary-Treasurer, - GEOIZGE P. HOXX'.XIiIJ 1-P7 lub Tuos. L. PORTER 1. P. COQAYNE H. I. PLAGGE E. F. HLXNSON efel shaft EIJXXVARID EILERT ELSIE RfXESSLER LOUISE NORTON ELMER I. SHAFER -7' 5 Mcn's Club www-M J Officers President, - H. A. E. CHANDLER Vice-President, - 1. F. ROMMEL Secretary-Treasurer, - MINER RAYMOND fs Dlrcctors FRANK O, SMITH C. L, ARMSTRONG PROF. A. V. E. YOUNG EDWARD S. BRADEN PRO1-'. XKVOODXVARD H. I. ALLEN C. VV. SPOFFORD FRANK E. LORD J. D. LECRON JOHN C, BURG S. T. WILSON GEO. F. FALLEY FRANK NAGLEY O 0 249 DR. ASHLEY LIORACE THORNDIKEE PROP. VVILLIAM A. OLDFATHER MIss DAISY DEAN MISS ELNORA S MISS RUTH BORING MISS LIICILE F. CANNON MISS JESSIE V. Cox MRS. MARY F. FRAZER n MISS PEARL S. GREENE MISS GRACE HOGUE Officers President, - - GRACE E. LASHEIQ ViCeAPresIdent, 1. HUBERT SCOTT Secretary, - - ORPHA NESEITT Treasurer, - V. IQENNETH BROXVN Honorary Members DR. JOHN A. SCOTT MR. A. LOUIS .ELMQUIST MISS LAURA B. SAMPSON MR. VVALTER E. ROLOFF Associate Members MISS HEDXX'1G HOCHBAUB1 MISS MYRTLE E. MOYKRX COTT MISS CARRIE M. SPERRY Members MISS HELEN HOLTON MISS GRACE LASHER MISS ELEANOR F. LEWIS MISS NIATE MORRIS MISS ORP!-IA NESBITT MISS FRANCES PIERCE MR. V. IQENNETH BROWVN MR. BMORX' D. FRAZER CLOYD S. HEAD J. HUBERT SCOTT EDGAR SMOTHERS MR. MR. MR. AQ CQIYIH 'C President Secretary Treasurer . D.ANIEL L. fVIARSH THOMAS SCOTT PROF. ROYAL B. XVAY DAVID T, I-IANSON FRANK O. SNIITII CLYDE D. FOSTER Officers Members CARL S. LONG EIQNEST VV. MCDONALD F. A. LEAK -I. XV. PARKS P. K. MCMAHAN 250 CLYDE D. FOSTER CARL S. LONG ERNEST W. MCDONALD G. L. GRANGER VV. O. HOUCHENS F. O. KELLEY G. S. CARSWELL L. RIJILSON LUB , I, A I 'L Xf I K -Q xr I I, , 4?m, AI1f1.uIR . Tx A , ,-S .., . xxx I SfI S1' 4f . X 55 Lg, Q- r . A H X - I- , Officers CHARLES H. SCHREIBER, - Leader EDITH L. FONDA, Secretary ISAAC I. SCOTT, - Vice-Leader ELI J. RUTT- - - Treasurer Members C CHARLES H. SCHREIBER EDWVARD ASTHALTEIQ CARRIE BAKER CLARA BRAWVTHEN EDITH FONDA JOHN R. GATES ALFRED HARRIS EDWARD MCCONOUGHX' ERNEST MCDONALD BEULAH MCKEE G. SWANEY THOMAS O'EARRELL BERTRAM RAPE ALBERT RUTT ISAAC SCOTT SARITA P. SMITH ANDREW BONTPIIUS GOTTLIEB JACOB WINIFRED STOUT MARY VOIGT VVILLIAIII C. VVILSON AVA HUNT ELI I. RUTT GLEN P. XIVISHARD CHARLES BUTTERFIELD Sailed During the Fall of 1905 BERTHA CREEK, Darjeeling, India HARRIET M. DONEY, Calcutta, India MINNIE V. LOGEMAN, Cawnpore, India iiC5O1ff Q ' 'MR Ol. e ay 0 P ,fjf .' if Captain-PETER JENSEN No. I1EGBERT F. MANSON No. 2-ERNEST E, ANDERSON No. 31FRANCIS M. GIBSON No. 4-SYLVESTER SPARLING No. 5-ROBERT E. HANNEMAN No. 6-GEORGE B. DE VRY No. 7-'GUY HUBBARD .W H.. W I '.,... il x Ifgfff S215 I eg? +x'V'W ' 929 'Q H E If Q ,Nl A gzvxi SP Club Officers President - V PIORACE G. SMITII Vice-President FRANCES C. PIERCE Secretary - JESSIE Cox Treasurer - GORDON S. FULCPIFR Chess and Checker Club PIOXVARD TRACY, L. 1. XVI-IITESIDE, 252 - President Secretary-TI'easuI'er 1893-94-if 1900-O1 The Piarfofm Club 5 3 3 Officers President, - - V GLEN P. 'WISHARD - FRED PERRILL Vice'President, - GEORGE P. HOWARD Secretary-Treasurer, Debating Teams of Northwestern University Northwestern vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. CHARLES B. CAMPBELL ELMER I. GOSHEN HERBERT S. HfXDLEX' 1894-95-iiNorthWestcrn vs. Michigan, at Evanston. ELI P. BENNETT HARRY F. WARD 1895-96-Northwestern vs. Wisconsin, at Evanston. A. W. CRAVEN VV. M. PIERCE E. R. SINKLER 1896-97-Northwestern vs. Wisconsin, at Madison HARRX' F. VVARD I. S. VVILSON CHARLES WITTER Central Debating League Formed. UNIXVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO NORTPIXVESTERN UNIVERSITY 1898-99-Northwestern vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. ANDREW' E. COOK CHARLES A. LEDERER EDXVIN R. PERRY 1899-OO-Northwestern vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. JOSEPH DUTTON HASSE O. ENNX'ALL R. H. FORRESTER -Northwestern vs. Chicago, at Evanston. I'IARRY O. HILL GEORGE H. P.-XRKINSON JOSEPH E. SMILEY 253 1901-O2-Northwestern vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. GEORGE W. BRIGGS EDWIN I. H.AMhlER JAMES O,MAY 1902-O3-iiNorthWestcrn vs. Minnesota, at Evanston. Northwestern vs. Chicago. at Chicago. GEORGE B. WOODS GEORGE T. PALMER FRANK O. SMITH 1903-O4-NNorthWestern vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Northwestern vs. Michigan, at Chicago. JOHN A. BARNES JOHN NIASSEN HORACE G. SMITH 1904-O5-Northwestern vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor. - I. H. HOLLAND FRED PERRIL I. H, VVALKER .1905-O64i'iNorthwestern vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. C. D. B. ROYAL ARTHUR SMOTHERS GLENN P. WISHARD li Teams which have secured decisions. Northern Oratorical League Organized in 1891 ISQIT-lOl-IN P. ADAMS i899-BARRY GILBERT' 1892-A. S. MASON IQOO1PERCY THOMAS 1895-ELMER I. GOSHEN IQOI-HASSE O. ENWALL 1894-1. MARK ERICSON 1902-GEORGE C. STUART 1395-E. P. BENNETT IQO31FRANK I. MILNES 1896-HARRY F. VVARD IQO4-'CHARLES 1. IOHNSON I897-SAMUEL M. FEGTLY Igo5-GEORGE P. PIOXVARD 1898-GEORGE T. NESMI1'l1 The Platform Club The Platform Club is composed of those men who have represented Northwestern University in an intercollegiate contest in oratory or debate. Similar organizations have been formed at sev- eral other universities, and it is expected that in the near future an intercollegiate organization will be completed. At that time it is probable that some Greek name will be assumed and a com- mon insignia adopted. Naturally the number of undergraduates belonging to the club at any one time will be small. For that reason, it may be seen that the purpose of the club is purely honor- ary. However, the club will hold occasional meetings and will by all feasible means cultivate a greater interest in debate and oratory at Northwestern. HORACE G. SMITH. 254 PAN'-HELLENIC PROM ENADE '-TJ X kS5.BX M K YY , V 7 1 J jx rw fWn! V Z Nj, , J ifiqa fA K , ,A w I ,ff HOWARD MCPHERRIN ROBERT S. MA1-T1SoN CHARLES ROBERTS Pan-Hellenic Promenade Evanston Country Club, February 21, 1906 Ill Committee Beta Theta Pi HOXVARD MCPHERRIN Phi Kappa Psi EDWARD R. LYON Phi Delta Theta ROBERT S. MATTISON Sigma Chi CHARLES ROBERTS Phi Kappa Sigma RALPH W. RooT 257 MELVIN M. HAWLEY GEORGE A. FINLEY HAROLD A. ROMANS GUY BLAKE LEON PHELI' C hairman Treasurer Secretary The Latter Day Knights of the Marble Hearts Officers Most Worshipful Senior Knight SUTREVLE NILKNARF ELDDIB Most Worthy Senior Knight K RUHTRA NOTLE SREHTOMS Most Excellent Scribe - YBLEHS DRALLIM NOSIRRAH Most Noble Purser - - HPESOJ L. SSOM Members C. L. ARMSTRONG E. F. BIDDLE E, E. COLVIN D. S. FANSLER S. M. HARRISON L. R. HORTON D. C. HUBBART H. C. PLAGGE H. C. NICPHERRIN 1. L. Moss R. E. MILLER ' G. H. A. RECH A. SMOTHERS 258 I QQMQQQQQQQQQQQQQWEQQQE E Dramatics Q wwwwmwwmmwwm rig, or the and of -earning Presented by the Freshman Class of the College of Liberal Arts Northwestern University by Cloyd Head Music by Ceorge Apfelbaeh Saturday Evening, May 27, 1905, Fisk Hall, 8:15 O'Clock Gast of Characters Trigoletto III ...................................................... Arthur T. Jolley Son of Geometricio I, and Hereditary Monarch of the Land of Learning. Lord Chanticleer ................................................... J. Harold Gilson Chancellor of the realm. Isosocroscoles .... .........,................................. .... A l len F. Rader His son, who has thought too much. Kwilrenlrilum ...................................................... Barge E. Leonard Undertalter-in-Particular to the Land of Learning. Shrimp .... .............,.............,..........,........... E dgar I-I. MacDonald A Choice Reading, Private Agent to nearly everybody. Boozup ............................................................... Cloyd S. Head Who is trying to think and can't. Lord Simon Scynthus ........................................... Harry C. MacNamer The Court Registrar. Lord Withus ........................................................ M. R. Tillotson A Nobleman of somewhat exalted rank. Lord Bienthus ........................................ E .............. Robert W. Leach A Nobleman who has greatly descended from his ancestors. Lady Mary ........................................................ Roger D. Marsden Arnbassadress from Coedland. Lady Elinor .... .................................. .... J a mes W. Northrup Her colleague, also a Coed. Lady Sylvia .... .............................. . ..Elmer H. Poutra Also her colleague. Gertrude .... ...................... .... F r ank O. Potter A Country Lass. The Baby .... ..................... ..... T r igoletto IV That's all. Chorus of Couxtiers Sir J. Swatt Spark-Damon .......................,. ...Willard J. Dixon Sir J. Swatt-Pythias ..,............................ .... F letcher B. Poole Count Effo-Lord High Accountant ............... David, Lord Handsome-of the Dusting Squad ....... Johann, Lord Cumslo, Ph. B. K., Ph. D., LL. D .... Massen, Lord Helpus ....................,......... Sir I-Iomer Bell-Duke of Channahan ............ Baron Weatherstark-Secretary of the Exterior ...... Viscount Claude-Knocker-in-Chief .................. Trig Cremation Committee LEON T. WVILSON, Chairman. . . . .William R. Misner . . . .Morton W. Merrell . . . . . .Frank G. Adams . . . .George H. Willett ...Warren E. Knapp ...Milton W. Eddy . . .Russell S. Begg Barge E. Leonard. Frank Potter. Elmer Poutra. Allen Heist. HIRAM P. ROITNIDTREE, Trainer. J. G. Mrxnrizn. Bus. Mgr. 260 1 I N unior lay Follies D From the German of Von Schonthan PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1907. RAVINIA THEATRE, MARCH 31, 1906 BLANCHFORD BERWYN SILAS V. VAN DYKE PAUL RANKIN - SIGNOR PALMIRO TAMBORINO PROFESSOR BLONVHARD A POSTMAN - DOROTHY - MRS. EDITH RANKIN - MRS. ELIZABETH VAN DYKE JESSIE, a maid - MAX - Committee ELMER ALBRITTON, Chairman EDITH GORSUCH LLOYD ROBERTS ELLA BRADLEY EDWIN S. BRADEN Cast of Characters HIRANI P. ROUNDTREE, Trainer RALPH C. I. VVALLACE, Business Manager GUY M. BLIXKE, Advertising Manager 263 MINER RAYMOND CLAY SMOOT FLINT BONDURANT CHAUNCEY STRATTON FRED ROMMEL LEWIS REISNER SARAH YOUNT FLORENCE SPECK SARAH SHUTE FANNIE GILLAN A ST. BERNARD Y '-1'.f A r .I C ,. :iq - 21-1 1 'dgu :V 1 '.- A I ,I .1 .. ... ' nee' L.. 65 ,xy,1g7:,-..a:-1a1f-:-.- - - If -Lf -Q ,c. '-iv. - .:,5 . ,f.,r . , - 12'-' ' .J :2'f f ' ' '31 if-1 .,,: y I 769-1 ' :.-. f Ig ffl. .JZ . ..gj:2 .c ..-rg. -.,,rz- ' -w.: :v,v . 11 -:.:. . :EEZQEA -, -fig--.541 r v lf' ,4 Y . - 1 1 I I x Y. P J il I 'is : - -,,,-.- . ,Q . -fm 1 r 1 nr- i ljllif -1 fl..- .. G, --Z. .--gui:-. Eil- 'v '. f .5 rv -v' 1 1 ' ' u .- ' , f - f ' ' L-.H ' 'law' ' 'fv'3t -'HN ' , v' .'.'1,' . 'f' 6, tg' 9' J' H , ' , .3 'gn' 'Vw fri. 2,3 pf - , ., I v 'J, ia 1' -' ' ',1.'.b.r 'fy' ' .121 .:c-an- 5,4 , 11 fu, f',.v-1,5 Lk.. -1 ff ' I1 ' 4'11-3'. 1?' My 'L . , 1 i w ' . Jin' Vu 15 ,ul I ',1 ,-A '18 ir' ' ' ' .v ' 1 ' ' ' 'f ' Jw l J 5 4 in jr ' 'Yi ' ' 4,1 'I f-,gf f ,lf -f 'I . . .1 1 vu s. I n 5 . I I 1 n s 'J , 9 ll 1 9 March 1. Bindhammer begins his annual graft in Astronomy A. He also appears without a carnatlon. Q, T A 2. Doc. Bondurant calls on the Hillman girls and while lunlxllud ww waiting for them to appear, falls fast asleep. ll ,id 3. Prof. Grant, in Geology A: ln speaking of these V xar ' muds, it is not necessary to go into them any farther. l l lllx . 0 4. St. Clair appears in French class wearing Miss Welch's .fi'l'. X . ' 1 X Z! bracelet. lt-lllll e 2 5. St. Clair appears in French class wearin Miss Welch's llilll fe: bracelet watch and chain g 6. St. Clair cuts French. Mo or MSA, ,- 7. Eleanor Hall, after translatin a s irited love assa e in f 8 P P 8 -faoga S , French class: 'WVell, I don't understand what they are trying ,Q A to say. A S l N Prof. Kuhne: 'Alf you don't know now you will some , ,N M day. Ol l W V 8. As Fanny and Larry pass the Art Institute, Fanny asks, Vi , What depot is that ? W . 9. Dean Holgate fires all the fellows out of Willard Hall I Al, and then stays himself until eleven o'clock. lim 11. Miss Bess Pierce, in Y. VV. C. A. meeting: I have ,fl 5 never had any heart in Y. M. C. A. until this year. ' ' 12. Barnes calls on Miss Daisy Girton and, not having any cards, sends up one of Horace Smiths. Miss Girton is not . at home. 13. Miss Girton meets Smith and expresses her regret at ala! having missed his call S' 15. Tiny St. Clair takes some of his clothes to Miss Welch QQ! X to be mended. Q if 16.' Delta Gamma pledges Gretchen Huegin, the woman's if Avy, 7 athletic director. CDelta Gamma Convention announced for 1. fy May-P . fyf, -ag:-Jn! 17. Frances Northrup goes to the Grand Opera and falls 1.5 7 asleep with her head on the knee of a strange gentleman f l occupying the seat behind her. Q W 18. Pi Phis give their formal party. 19. Andy Willson advertises his dress suit for sale. X il - 2o. D. U. bids come out and only one of Sarah's W' would-be escorts makes good. - , , X 5 21. Harry Allen, 'phoning Rueber for a dance at the X A - D, U. party: 'WVhat girl are you taking, Rube? , lf ,-A Q! We Rueber: Tm not taking a girl, Fm taking Mike W Sb X '51 Barnard. ,P - G5 . N 7 i 22. Claude Cumnock recites the chapel service from ' J -4,1 ' ,, H memory I I 5 6, 7 23. Miss Norton, speaking of the new seating ar- ' gf 5 rangement at chapel: 1 don't like the plan at allg GN none of the frat. girls do. 24. The Alpha Phis give a tea party. Howard McPherrin pours. 25. At the Phi Delt smoker the hosts search the pockets of their departing friends and Rueber fares badly. 26. Bess Hillman tells Harry Allen not to be conceited, but to get a map and see if he sees any mark to show that he is on earth, . 27. Clay Smoot appears with a clean collar and his shoes shined. 28. Barker and Baird charter a special car at 3:15 a. m. to get their friends home from an athletic meet in Chicago. 29. Hazel' Seerley gives a recital. The Kappas and Buck Wakeman attend in a body. 30. Charlie Briggs sings a solo in chapel. Prof. Clark weeps and Prof. Keppel goes into hysterlcs. 31. Chapel choir is minus the services of Chas. Briggs. 266 April I. Miss Seeley receives a box of candy from Flint Bon' durant with the bill enclosed. 2. Budge Roberts starts his Tri Delt program. 3. Tri Delt's bids appear. Budge's program for sale cheap, 4. 9.30 p. m. Willard Hall Chapel. Harrison discovered in the dark. Patti after a candle GJ. 5. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. F. O. Smiths head is so swelled that his cap covers only one ear. 6. Carl jordan calls, on Miss Gascoigne. Tad Snell isa silent observer from the hammock. 7. Shibley tells Prof. Gray that his duties as Business Man- ager of the Syllabus make it impossible for him to take the Economics Ex. on Monday. 8. Onions are served at Willard Hall for dinner. 9. The girls are all looking for Sen Sen and other breath killers. ro. From THE NORTHWESTERN local column: A. E. Shibley spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio. See April 7. rr. Larry Barker, passing Pearsons Hall at 12.30 a. m.: I can hardly resist the temptation to whistle, but I really ought to let the little girl sleep. 12. Prof. Gray to Slocum tentering Polycon A. I5 minutes latej: I see that your name at least fits. 13. Prof. Locy: We will now examine-er-er Miss Smith. 14. Mr. Meiklejohn, a visiting Phi Psi, sends Bertha McCord a funeral piece for the Tri Delt Formal. Knapp and Weston steal the refreshments from the Sophomore Party. 15. Apfelbach borrows a cigarette from Roy Snell and retires to the veranda, stating that the Tri Delts must not know that he smokes. St. Clair threatens to clean out the whole Sigma Nu ball team. 16. Miss Lane warms her hands in McPherrin's pockets. When asked if she had' no pockets of her own, she replied, Yes1 but Mac doesn't know it. 17. Theta bids appear and Al. Green, twisting his knowl- edge of sororities, asks Miss Seeley for a date to the Kappa Party. Kappa bids were not due for two weeks. 18. Carl jordan dates Sarah Shute for the Delta Tau Party. Ig. Emily Greenman and Freddie McKinney chaperone the Seniors to a circus. Polly and Olin, and Sid and Scott, all get lost. 20. De Salvio tells Apfelbach that his work in French is miserable. Trig date is announced for May 27. 21. Apfelbach presents De Salvio with two complimentary tickets for the Trig Cremation. 22. Northwestern defeats Chicago in baseball. Chicago, Milwaukee Railroad wreck. Chas. Roberts receives 935.00 for injured hat and shattered nerves. A 23. Budge Roberts, Raymond Warrington and a Delta Tau take charge of eight Alpha Chis. The Delta Tau takes care of six. 24. Claude Cumnock recites the chapel service from memory. 25. Prof. Clark announces that he has given up joking for ever. Delta Tau bids come out. See April 18. 26. Carl jordan and Sarah Shute decide to attend the theatre on the night of the Delta Tau Party. 27. Budge Roberts asks four girls for dates to the Delta Tau Party before the bids come outg he asks six afterward and then decides to stag it. 28. Iowa defeats Northwestern in baseball. Wlilkinson plays a brilliant game, accepting eight chances with only six errors. 29. Allan Rader calls for Miss Gillan for the Theta Party and attempts to wait at the door of her room instead of in the parlor. 267 W will yt 5' K Kiki M 'QI i ' MQ K mfg! fl Wtif l if fXRl,,,lfi, 16. M5 3.9 ! . 'lull 'SJ-. , Q X I UTRFR sr. g4 x y ' . mf X- , f El' eyxxl J Qtgikitrlris Z NQLDW I ,fff 2,0 K y.m,,Q fl 1 if ,. ut 1 gg, -5 QA I iz ! C, , X P ' 4 -x 27 In g f 'lplllll' 'I1'lrf1+f'1Irli+ -4, .llf'fi'i.rn 3j41J.1l BK tt. - Q ' I X? if 135 if lil N aff 55,5-5? . rs. wfyf , Aiiwlv , ,I 4pL,,f,L it 'QW fs. , , at fly, W, it.. 9- 1111 Vx A JE E f X . I X iii J Qt ,. . - L Kfx N QQWQRT Xlg Mila PN! 12- 77-S , . v fi 1, 1 ,VI Q -,aaa ...X stir 1 of ww f f X x mtl' V May I. Betas have a rushing party. 2. De Salvio excuses all his students living on Church street saying, We had a riot on our street last night. 3. Slocum comes to Polycon examination, but refuses to take the examination as he forgot his book. 4. Bindhammer starts the straw hat season. 5. Sid Hall asks to be excused from the Geology trip the day before the Delta Tau party, and tells Mr. Goldthwaite that if she goes she can't dance at the party. 6. Delta Tau Party. Mike Barnard and Algy Sowers have to be driven away from the piano with a fire hose. 7. Miss Ruick declares that she is glad that the Betas have moved, for in passing their porch in nice weather, she is reminded of the barber shop at home. S. Miss Norton, having dithculty in making Mr. Dennis understand her: I don't know whether you can understand anything this morning or not. 9. Horace Smith announces that he is going to with- draw from active social life. Io. Elmer Shafer really attends a Syllabus Calendar Committee Meeting. Mary Bierei and Sid Hall buy hats at Stevens Max Murdock and Frank Scheinei assist but Frank revolts when asked to pay the bill Louise Norton announces that she has a case on Prof Goddard 3 Kappa entertains Refreshments very conspicu ous by then absence O Flarity does a rushing bu iness I4 Wilkinson receives a verbal message from La Grange conveying a kiss like she used to give 5 Claude Cumnock recites the chapel service from memory 6 Frances Grax es expresses her delight when Phi Delt pledges Beitel of her home town because Bobbie Nlattison will have a place to stay when he visits her 7 Hai ry Allen attends the Delta Gamma party and names it a hog rassle 6 Prof Edward in trying to tell German class how a word is pronounced says It sounds like hell 9 First open air concert The band begins train ing for the foothall season Leta Phi hta party Colton attends without a vest Wilkinson calls upon Mae Smith at Pearsons Hall His sister watches him to see if he is embarrassed Ask Dr Ixeppel why he was so embarrassed on Monday morning when he asked his Math class to explain the relation between lines and angles 3 Buck Wakeman and Polly Little are seen in a second hand furniture store on Church street 4 Budge Roberts announces that Sarah Shute ap peared on the street dressed entirely in her own clothes 5 Bindhammer asks Laura Wilburton for a Trlg date Laura informs him that she has had her date for three months 26 Carriage calls for Elmer Blu for the Alpha Phi party f f - 11. ' '. W lv I 2,631 1 7 I . , , W ' I2. ' 25. W tri 3? ff ,K ' A -, . . - 1242 I l . . - S ' . . K' I . U f - I 5 2 3 . y i W 3 C I . ' rf t - it - 5 I'. I . ' ' I 1 . ' 'l I . 'i ' - gf , , if - - - 3 - t 'tcnnkl . ' ' ' ' ' . . ,N I V . X . . Ss gl 2 I Y ' ' i 2 . . - iff , . .1 ' ' . X I 4, H - ...- 2 ' . . X . -4 --fn P , at 6.30 a. m. and then Mr. Deibler wonders how'Mr. Blu hafypened to be on time for an eight o'clock. 27. Trig Cremation. 28. Mrs. Crow finds Ora Davenport and Bobbie Baird in the Senior Parlor and remarks that if they are not engaged they ought to be, 29. Phi Beta Kappas elected. Sidney Hall watches for the mail man in vain. 3o. Barge Leanord comes out in his new suit. 31. Rueber and Raymond fall asleep on the davenport in Wfillard Hall. 268 ., UIIC 1. Examinations begin. john Slocum begins his semi-annual excursions to the livery stable. 2. Blossom Lewis brings her dog to examination and the professor examines his ears for A ponies. 3. Roy and Tad Snell organize an anti-cigarette league. All the Delta Taus join. 4. Mrs. Crow sends Scottie home to study. 5. Workmen begin to tear down the Beta house. Delta Tans and Phi Delts headed by Frank Scheiner and P. O. Smith help the good work along. 6. Scott Noijtrup keeps an important engagement with Prof. Gray. 7. Beta picnic. Mr Nortrup stays at home and writes some orzlgizzzrl articles for Economics. 8. john Slocum, Mike Barnard and Ella Bradley take special examinations in Astronomy A. 9. jack Romans attends the Gamma Phi party in street clothes and negligee shirt. IO. Johnnie Slocum receives an F. in Astronomy A. 12. Class Day. Clyde Foster refuses to wake up even with the assistance of a goat. 13. Ex. Dr. Simpson manages the North Shore Orien- tal Show. 14. Alumni of Delta Tau are entertained on boxes and barrel heads. 15. Commencement Day. Seniors stay out all night. Miss Wilburton joins the Senior Class. Iuly ,Z a- 1 ? 1 5 Q ' s v il V' A i . -Ox, A Wi i il7fuf?fii?'k 3 0 j.VjlsL1'1.4 ,614 Q S K i B 1 :V S K N. ,,a an X WK Haec Chandler hires out as a professional pallbearer C-fN ,X r in Colorado Springs. 0591! K! 1 fx K ,Qu-J ugust X A 2 F C. F. Green and ROY Snell find Apfelbach in Min- A U neapolis, attending an Epworth League Convention, '14 ' . . f , artificially happy. f -T - - September 21. Varsity 32. Evanston High o. 23. Varsity 11. North Division 0. 25. jack Romans arrives and the college is ready to begin work. 26. Sigma Chis try to make dates with Prof. Hotchkiss. Blake offers him a cigarette. 28. Holgate opens first chapel with just a Word. Sigma Chis hold their first reunion at the Rosemont. 29. Charlotte Lowe announces that she has no classes in Heck Hall. Inter-Sorority rushing compact published. 30. Varsity 41. St. Viateurs O. 269 U . eww , ll' 5 X 5 1 1 5 fqsxf lt S 'AW My XRS . :h -U mx rg! . C, ' as 15. 10 W Xubag 1. Q Aff K 4 ag X i FIS? . I it . I- gym 4 1 l-1 October 1. Fanny Gillan starts the new year by singing I'm So Lonesome. 2. Miss Hernstein tells an Illinois man that she doesn't know the difference between an Alpha Phi and a Sigma Chi. 3. john Slocum returns to school with new ponies for Elo- cution and Astronomy. 4. Sigma Chi pledge tells Roy Snell that the Big Three Fraternities are Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu. 5. Gamma Phi Informal. No Betas present. 6.' Iames Van Ryper calling for a young lady at the hall is asked by the maid if his friend works there. 7. Varsity 5. Wabash o. S. Bob Mattison and Louis West hold a freeze out party on the steps of University Hall. Frances Graves plays the leading part. Io. Carmen Lutkin tries to lift another Wrangler. II. The Betas rush Art Knox for an entire evening. 12. Bob Mattison and Blanche Moore find that they have a mutual friend in the penitentiary. 13. Freshman Smoot receives F. O. Smiths mail, believing him to be a Delta Upsilon. 14. Dedication of the new athletic field. Varsity 18. Beloit 2. 15. Freddie McKinney returns to college again, bringing along his pail of mud. 16. Algeron Turnupinfronthat Tracy informs the Phi Delts that Harry Allen is a mighty fine chawp. 18. Marion Sterrett tells Allen Rader that while she is not at her best tonight, she can be charming at times. 19. Dr. Patten says in chapel, that a young man who smokes cigarettes should jump in the lake before attending classes. De Salvio, Kuhne and Baillot decide to stay in the lake. 20. Hazel DeGroff entertains Mr. Jordon for half an hour, mistaking him for a high school friend. 21. Busse provides rocking chairs for his class in German A. Varsity o. Kentucky o. 22. Miss McPherrin: 'Tm glad we'll be pledged tomor- row. I'm getting tired of being nice all the time. 1 'J 23. Pledge Day. Score. CD1-g-,H Alpha Phi ---- 8 Q , ' Delta Gamma - - 7 't Gamma Phi Beta - - 8 3- 1xfp,,,L's-ng 3, Q Kappa Kappa Gamma 5 3. f 425 L- il f tl if ' Delta Delta Delta - 6 C 9 KJ JB ff- L55 Kappa Alpha Theta 5 Pi Beta Phi - - - 3 ii? , Chi Omega - - - 2 ' i Alpha Chi Omega - 3 Sigma Alpha Iota - 7 24. Bob Matteson starts a successful fussing season by making dates with eight different sorority freshmen. 25. Mattison orders a dress suit for the formals. 26. Prof. Gray actually wears a modest tie in the class room. 27. Alice Bunker calls for jack at the Library. Dean Holgate has a party for Sigma Nu in the parlors of University Hall. 28. Varsity o. Chicago 52. jo Moss takes a nurse to the game. 30. Sigma Chis hunt up their old clothes for the annual clearance sale. 270 November 1. Olive Barr makes a date with Shelby Harrison for a swimming lesson in Lake Atwell. 2. De Salvio tells his class in Spanish that jesus Christ, as a child, reminds him of Buster Brown. 3. Patti Rodgers tells Miss Potter that the Senior girls are all up in arms against the Senior men. 4. Flint Bondurant, lathered to the ears, rushed out of the barber shop to see the fire engines go by. Varsity, 30. Marquette, 5. 5. Mabel Gascoigne really has a caller who is not a Sigma Nu. 6. Bud McPherrin joins the Marble Hearts. Come back, Harriet. 7. Haec Chandler comes down from his perch long enough to speak to a friend. 8. Thirteen men fall asleep in Prof. Putnam's Economics class, Chandler has now acquired Holgate's walk. Q. Miss Spenser visits Geology Lab. with Miss Curme. Mr. Goldthwaite tells her that her noise is something awful. Varsity, 34. Ohio Northern, o. 12. Buck Findley: Do you know that Freshman of ours, Tracy? Esther Barnard: Yes, that nice little girl ? While conducting devotional services Horace Smith finds that lost puppies of the neighborhood come under his domain. 14. Dr. Patten calls on the Delta Taus. Cards, pipes and cigarettes quickly disappear. 15. Seniors wear their plug hats and carry canes. Varsity scrubs defeat the legitimate Sophomore team. 16. Freshman Field comes to Syllabus Board meeting thinking it to be the English Pity Sakes Class. 17. Hamilton tries to collect Freshman class dues from Lucille Rader. Arnold, nominating the Trig Committee, says: This group of gentlemen are the crystallized and consecrated ability of the class. ' 18. Varsity, 37. Michigan Agricultural College, 11. IQ. Prof. Churchill ventures the assertion that Dean Holgate is both a stately and middle-sized man. Freshman VVilliams disagrees with him. 21. Campbell tells Green that the power ofthe Fresh' man Class lies with Sigma Nu, the Phi Kaps and the Barbs. 22. Campbell makes good, and the Tammany leaders, Green, Taylor, and Colby, take to the woods. 23. Miss Davenport, Emily Harris, Haec Chandler and Mel Hawley are forced to pass through the foot-ball sleeper at 11:30 p. m. jenkins mistakes Miss Harris for Mr. handler. 24. Inter-Frat Informal. Squires and Scott wear their Freshmen, o. Minnesotta Freshmen, 51. . Varsity, 6. Minnesota, 72. . Miss Davenport, Miss Harris, Hawley and Chandler, C 25 26 ff f tlf Hn, W i f il t ., WE? ,iDG'.'-fi- xg' Q I slwf-1 'j if ' MZ 7 X ' J f X. iii 12:1 fb ,Mitt 1 f A . lj X Si xx 2 . 117. I .-A1 '- - fn M2324 tl! ., Q y . Q Ry 7, If fe X, 16, I7 ,S t, Fw fy ig T 5. 1 Y Y .1 ff 'X' milf J in Eii' ff 51,7 X .4 ' iq' Tuxedos to show that they have them. return from Minneapolis at II o'clock p. m. Bobbie Baird meets them and Hawley ducks. 27. Tracy informs Prof. james that he has made an omission in his History lecture. 28. Rader goes to sleep in Zoology Stereopticon lecture and falls off his chair. 29. Ralph VVallace sells Colby a Y. M. C. A. Directory for 25 cents. 30. Thanksgiving Day. Bud McPherrin is sore because the Library is closed. 271 lll'l'f'l'f1' 'e . g1fl 1 gif , lltxftotlltli a llllelft, 1 ll' l1 .Q'glV t gl W 5, ll ' M WW MW c: WE 'Q ai Jgfyfff Wi ll tlll 4fJMtJbLt 411 Jag ,f l inf Ail yyd K L l! td ,Zi Z Mt? , X M , Z ZW' X n l 'fii' x December 1. Taylor and Gustine are held up on the Canal street bridge at 11:30 p. m. Hold-up man gets 25 cents. 2. Geology A. class, headed by Howard McPherrin, besiege the tombstones of Calvary to complete their geology collections. 4. Gamma Phis ask for seats together at the German play. Prof. Edward and Laura McCarty sit together, Gamma Phis six rows ahead. 5. Prof. Edward, suspecting Ross Nichol of using a ponied book, examines the book and finds it ponied all through, with Miner Raymond's name in the front. 6. Freshman David attempts to show Prof. Hotch- kiss the fine points of teaching an economics class. 7. Rader puts on a pair of glasses to disguise him- self after reciting for Bo-nclurant in Astronomy A. Raymond then recites for Rader and Poutra, then Hunks for himself. ' 9. Fritz Hanns smokes his first cigarette and leaves the room at the Men's Club. 11. Tad and Roy Snell appear on the campus with new overcoats. Father Snell departs on the fast freight for Iowa at 5 p. m. 12. Fanny Gillan says it will be seven days, eleven hours and forty minutes until Larry arrives. 13. Stratton tells Mr. Putnam that tobacco juice is a constituent of whisky. 14. Nothing doing today, so the Calendar Committee takes this opportunity to tell Mr. Buokbinder to please keep quiet. 14. Tommy Holgate stops chapel to call a few fresh- men for not standing during the singing of the gloria. 18. Carl jordan has a try-on at Walter 84 Anderson's tailoring emporium, while Laura watches him through the window. 19. The Delta Taus give Roger Marsden the scarlet fever in order to obtain a longer vacation. 22. Upon Frances Graves being unable to describe a circus, De Salvio asks her to accompany hirn to the first one of the next spring. 25. Santa Claus makes a mistake and leaves Buck- binder a phonograph and a rattle. 272 f 7 Zllluafy 1. Flint Bondurant says that Ora Garver had a pleasant trip to his home town during the vacation. 2. Sleepy-eye Smith appears in Poly Econ. with this poster on his back: If this valuable pack- age should be lost, the finder will please return to the Sigma Chi house undamaged. 3. John Gray delivers his first lecture on the prominent men whom he has entertained during the holidays. 5. Bill Smart, from Arkansas, falls down while, making a wild dash for his partner of the next dance. 6. Algy Crook and his new wife frolic on the skating rink. Budge Roberts calls at ten minutes to five, and Miss Potter 'makes him wait outside in the cold until live o'clock. 8. Buckbinder asks Francis Harwood if he is a freshman. Harwood, after looking him over, decides not to be provoked. ro. Mel Hawley hands in the following: How- ard McPherrin attends a Phi Delt Informal with Mabel Nortrup. A good looking couple is always in demand. II. Carmen Lutkin, after frantically rushing to the Beta house and telephoning home for a Sigma Nu bid, remarks: That was om' of the parties to which I expected to draw. ' 14. Chi Omega Informal. Miss Helen Stever dances seven dances with her gaiters on before she discovers the fact. 15. Laura McQuoid in Zoology A. Qcalling loudly to Mr. Twiningl: I still have the heart you gave me. 16. Tad Snell, ,while reciting in German, on com- ing to an uuponied page in his book, is seized by a violent fit of coughing. 17. Budge Roberts, in a junior caucus, says it is nice to have the junior class president always with you. 18. Fanny Gillan, having retired with the eight p. m., rises with the ten p. m. bell and dresses for breakfast. 19. Prof. Gray in Economics A.: The Harvard Cooperative Society has been successful ever since I resigned as treasurer. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Gascoigne chaperone the Sigma Nu party. The afhliation of Mabel now seems complete. 21. Prof. Thorndyke in Lit. A.: VV'e don't know nothing about the affair. v-3-1.l.11--if 422255, 5 xl S Lx J I -r., ww ty S f f 'X 4 Q. fl X all fi ggi EW W qw' 3 M ll 2 ' it ffl dbj ri ll i'i. X in if X X-f5X if l tl lisa ' .7, -x gf, fig? fmflgfgg with V' 23. Elsie VV'illiams, after being assisted a great deal by Mr. Rech in Zoology Lab., declares that before the course is over she will be a wreck. 24. Frances Hall thinks that she has enough credits for junior Play. On investigating, she finds that she has fifty-one instead of seventy-five. 25. Day of Prayer for Colleges. Freshman Swift, of Delta Upsilon, says he'll be darned if he does any praying. 26. Ella Trelease, in her Lit. report: The girls of today are afraid of being left on the VVe trust that Miss Trelease is not personal. 2 Q ' bush. 29. Rah! Rahl, Stultz hooks his red mustache. 27. F. H. XVilson sits in a box at the VVizard of G2 and is slightly fussed when the soubrette sings to him, Can't you see I'm lonely? 30. Mel Hawley and Fred Sprowl as usual run a race to see who will walk home from chapel with Mabel Northrup. 273 T 8. b -'39 4? f, ,fff Yi i if t L f . . a l 2yT 'T tl Sea- L ':? Z,L a l llw lttfi lwqtlllllll l H I 1 u t u w ei 1 ' kg:-Ei I . sf- 'tl A ,. 1:72 - f :itil 22' Qs Ct ' f 0 X . f. lil AM QET l utkjf i it a t iff T iillll ., 'i I . W'X X Q L Q 2 Q' FN mkfx-,,fN,JW - y February 1. DeSalvio tells his class that the number of A's given will be about as plentiful as the sandwiches at the Sophomore social. W 2. The question heard in college halls is: Does Chandler speak to you? 5. Miss Ambrose entertains four book agents while Mr. Goddard and Prof. Thorndyke hold a joint debate, in Lunt Library, to the consternation of the students preparing for exes. 4. Colby tells Virginia Haight that Sigma Xi is an honorary fraternity just like Beta Theta Pi. 5. jimmie Van Ryper falls asleep on the train and wakes up in Winnetlra. 6. Walter Scott takes Roy Snell for a Sigma Nu. Roy objects. . 7. Exes begin. Calendar Committee goes on a strike. Sarah Shute says that she won't budge an inch. S. In German A. ex. Prof. Edward asks Roscoe Nicholl if he brought his pony. 9. In German D. ex. Dr. Karsten consumes the allotted period in putting the questions on the board. IO. Economics D. ex. Prof. Putnam falls asleep and Mel Hawley and Budge Roberts discuss each question before they attempt to answer it. 11. First Methodist Church is crowded with North- western University students QD. l 12. During the Physics ex. Miss Eldred hnds in the room a complete ex. paper in Astronomy A., with Shelby Harrison's name on the hrst sheet. 13. Astronomy A. examination. 14. Interfrat Informal. - 15. Fred Shauver discovers a long-lost friend in the chorus of the Gingerbread Man, who showers atten- tions upon Freddy in one of the boxes. 18. A. E. Shibley acquires another red-headed af- finity. 19. Ex-Captain Rueber drops law and takes up ora- tory. 21. Ralph Bickell postpones being introduced to his Prom. girl until four o'clock of the day of the party. Alice Lyons leaves for Milwaukee at one p. m. 22. Rueber's father inquires for his son at the Law School. He is sent to the Oratory School, where he is directed to the College Y. M. C. A. Bobbie Miller rescues him and the prodigal son is found in the- Delta Tau house with his favorite pipe. 23. Le Cron enters Economics A. just after the roll call. Putnam tells him that he does not need to take elocution because he answered the roll while he was at least a block away. 25. Bess Linder, in company with a policeman and large tears, walks up and down the campus, searching for a pocketbook, which is safely put away in her dresser. ' 26. Dean Holgate sends notice that the members of the junior Play cast must quit smoking at the rehearsals in Old College. 28. VVith faces grim and eyes grown dim, VVith fingers all crippled and sore, We write these lines, turn down our steins, And close the sanctum door. VVe've thought till late on every date, From the first through to the close, We'x'e done our best-God give us rest And protection from our foes. 274 EMTEIHERHNUE Vgglw . . 0 S? K if dTfff A-E5Y'xi fX6w, U N fsg figs? E12 f ffm To be on the Syllabus Board or not to be-that is the Whether 'tis better for man to suffer The slings and arrows of Cuts and Grinds Committee, Or to be elected to this board exempt, And by slaving lose all grades? To work-to Worry- To earn no thanks but hate! ay, there's the rubg For in the Syllabus work what graft may come? The friends We lose, the proud man's contumely, The insolence of classmates, and the spurns Of all who hold the pocket-book so close, The choice of this with all its glory great Or peace-puzzles the will, A And makes us rather bear the ills of grinds Than fly to others of the Syllabus Board. Thus Wrath of friends makes cowards of us all. 5276 question :r me me Books We Should Know Reign of Terror. -EX. week. Scenes of Clerical Life. -Delta Upsilon House. Old Curiosity Shop. -Christine McGatfey. Prisoners of Hope. -Olin and Polly. u u Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow?-1906 Syllabus. Tanglewood Tales. -Elmer Albritton. Twice Told Tales. -Miner Raymond. Won by Waiting?-Patti, Harry f?J. Masquerader. -Bobbie Mattison. House of Mirthf'-Heck Hall. Wanted-A Chaperone!!-Alice Holgate tat clvapel J. Bunker. The Man of the Hour. -Dean The Simple Life. -Pi Phi. Wild Animals I Have Known. Little WVOmen. -Winnie Baird West. :L an n cz --Lyon, I-Ierron, Hawk, Wolf, Beaver, Root. , Lizzie Knapp, Susie Long, Nannie Lutkin, Tottie Little Men. -Mike Barnard, Pepe Sohrbeck, Lizzie Pollock, Bunk Bunker. The Spendersf'-Sigma Nu. Pony Tracks?-Ray Hartman, Paul Taylor, Anna Watkins, Comedy of Errors. -Class of 1909. Much Ado About Nothing. -.Iunior Class. All's Well That Ends Well. -The Senior. If Frances Bowdle were gentle, And Olive Barr were bright, And Elsie Williams' feet were large, Now-would that seem quite right? lf Eunice Mclntosh could dance, And Marion Stearns were neat, A And Orpha, once, should smile by chance, Now-could our joy be beat? If Elizabeth Pollock were quite shy, And Virginia Wulff were silent, ' And Alice Griflin were quite fly, Now-wouldn't the shock be violent? If all the Heck Hall men were sports, And all the girls were gay, And all the Profs. smoked cigarettes, What would Dean Holgate say? To Helen Holton Things in this world are so much of a hoax, 'Tis a very hard thing to liveg For I try to appreciate all of the jokes That people around me will give. But as to the point-that is never quite plain, Which makes it quite hard, don't you know, And try as I will with my full might and main, It always seems bound to be so. My nature is very aesthetic, I live in a very much higher plain- Whicli accounts for the state most pathetic Unable to feel things mundane. 277 Q GJ 1. A A Student H mnal LD W LD Tune- So Long, Mary. So long, Johnnie-We're all glad to see you gog So long Johnnie-Johnnie, Phi Psi's ideal beau, For We have been anxious for you, Johnnie, Regarding that degree. So long, Johnnie-you've got it now at last, We see Q Q Q . Tame, Dem-ie. Charlie, our Charlie, Nothingis Worth While but roast with you, Knocking your friends and enemies, too. Charlie, dear Charlie, Cut all this out, stop knocking about, Dear Charlie. QQ? Tzme- Pm so Lonesome. We're so Weary of you, Romans, And We Wish you'd take a restg By all of this vaudeville acting You are making yourself a pest. You can be admitted this year, Not Wait outside the door, Yet We Wish the faculty ruling Would be as in years of yore. QQ' 43' Tune- The Grand Old Dulce of York. Oh, we're the Sigma Nu's, We are so awful flushg If you want to graft with girls Just notice how we rush. Just go to German plays And Wear an opera hat, And then when party bids come out, Just notice where we're at. 278 Tune-- IZZinois. Oh Awfulbacl, O11 Awfulbad, The pride of every Sigma Nu, Oh Avvfulbad, Oh Awfulbad, Are you the best that they could do? Oh Awfulbad, Oh Awfulbad, You are surely awful sad. There are others that are Dutch, But they're none that are so much As this awful, Awfulbad. RQ? Tune- Everyb0cZ'y Works but Father. Everybody works but Hartmang He looks round all day, V Was reinstated this year, But we Wonder, how long he'll stay. He's Phi Psi's patient rusher, And that's Why he is here. Everybody Works but Hartman The livelong year. 31365 Tune-- Tam1n,any. P. H. Wilson, P. H. Wilson- He eats like a billy goat, Isn't that a Heck of a note? P. H. Wilson, P. H. Wilson. Ba.-aa, Ba-aa, Ba-aa, Ba-aa, P. H. Wilson. Egfr? Tune- Make a Fuss Over Me. Make a fuss over me, Ain't it easy to see I'rn tired of Beta As I can be? 'Tis my one livelong plea, If the Sigs will agree, And the Phi Delis adore me, Make a fuss over me. ELLA. QXQZ WE 279 The Polite Farce Popularly Known as Pan-Hell fScene-Y. W. C. A. parlor at Willard Hall.J CRepresentatives from Alpha Phi, Theta, Pi Phi, Gamma Phi, Kappa, Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, Tri Delt, and Alpha Chi assembled! Kappa Kappa Gamma chairman, appearing much overcome by her own dignity, holds the chair. ' CHAIRMAN fin a still small voicej- Is everybody here now? CI-Iysterical giggle.J THETA Cmodestlyb- I am. PI PHI Cbashfullyj- I am. GARIMA PHI lsaucilyj- I amf' DELTA GAMMA Clanguidlyb- I am. CHI OMEGA fimportantlyj- I am. ALPHA PHI Chaughtilyj-'AI am. TRI DELT Cgushinglyj- I am. ALPHA CHI fmusicallyl- I am. CHAIRMAN Cnervously lingering her Kappa Kappa Gamma locketj- Well, girls, I guess we'd better get to business. CGiggling.3 Isn't it about rushing rules fg next year?i' TRI DELT fleaping to her feet and beginning in penetrating tonesj- I think that it is certainly time for reform. I have heard reports that have surprised and grieved me very much. I have heard feasting eyes searchingly about the roomj of things which I am ashamed to mention-things which Dean Holgate would never countenance Clouderi, things which would bring the blush of shame to my cheeks, things which- ALPIIIX PHI fdisinterestedlyj-'II Wonder Why the lady raises her voice so high? GAMMA PHI Cto Delta Gamma, in a whisperj- Heard about the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tri Delt Knockers' Trust? Regular corner on hammers! CTri Delt takes her seat, looking dazed, but still unsubduedj CHAIRMAN trapping on the table with her Kappa Kappa Gamma hat pinj- Girls, let each one tell what she thinks of the present rushing rules. You begin, Delta Gamma. DELTA GAMMA- We haven't much to say. There's only one little thing which bothered us this year, and that was very unimportant-just the college Work. Don't you think it would be Well to do away with that altogether? Oh, yes, just a sug- gestion. We found a luncheon on pledge day a very successful and convenient affair. 280 Chairman fturning her Kappa Kappa Gamma braceletl- You are next, Theta. Theta- I would like to suggest an addition to the present regulations. We have considered the matter, and we believe it would be well to make a rule not to tell the rushees which of the rushers are in college, and which are alumnaef' Chairman Clocking intently at her Kappa Kappa Gamma ringl- Well, in your case fdeep silenceb, Alpha Phi, what was your experience in rushing? Alpha Phi- Rushing? Oh, yes, I know what you mean. We didntt notice it much. But our sister sorority, Beta Theta Pi, suggests that the1-ah-the rushing be made more digniied. For example, the aifairs might be limited to afternoon teas. Naturally, the Freshmen are much impressed when we keep on our gloves. We always avoid any- thing which is not in exact good taste. Gamma Phi CastonishedJ- Afternoon teas? How exciting! We found a vaudeville our most successful stunt. Each of our girls knows how to show off, and we certainly do make things hum. We think Freshmen enjoy a howling good time more than a lot of slush. Chai1'man- Well, as for Kappa, we found a long rushing season most satisfactory, as it gave us time to learn our rushees' feelings before pledge day. Is there anyone who has a different opinion? Chi Omega- Well, since we have fully discussed the subject, and have reached a deinite conclusion, I move that We adjourn. Chorus- Second the motion. fCarried with sighs of relief.J Delegates with satisiied smiles leave the room, c::oc:+ To the Marble Hearts Some months ago, thirteen queer men, Misogynists, though none a dub, Combined to live from women free. And formed a. strong protective club. Then coats they buttoned o'er their hearts Their faces drawn and stern did grow, More haggard yet, and careworn too, They missed past pleasures, that I trow. 1 The women all were kind to them, These poor, misguided, frightened men, For, you must know, unmanly fear The source of this strange club had been. Yes, tall and short, the rich, the wise, Had pity for their brotherhood, And smiled compassionately on these Whose marble-hearts were Weak though good, And now to you sad, lonesome ones, Encouragement we fain would give, Be not afraid of women Weak, Shun them, and safe, though sad, you'11 live. 281 79 Q 'K 1 n 4? 1 5 J Rr: .Q I, in .31 V' 14 gi r 1 D Ravclings Say Rollo, whom is Northwestern's next game with? Why, Jack London. -l--: o:-l---- Ella Trelease- Are you going to the Sigma Chi informal T' Yes, are you? No, I think that they are pretty nice but thatls all the good it does me. 3-- 0-mil. Dg. Locy Cto Ray Hartmanj-t'Well, Hartman, I hope that you are back for work this year? 'es, I am. Where are you going to be this year '? Out in town. t'That's good. I'm glad you aren't going to be at the Beta house. -3-: o :-- C-- Louis West Cto Alice Neeld3- I always like Dr. Simpson? Alice-t'Yes, the girls all did. . 1 -J-: o :- - Tri Delts- Oh we can get any girl on the campus this year through the personal magnetism of Zeta Massey. -3-1 o :-C- Charlie Roberts- Oh the Betas are all right-a nice sisterly bunchg they'd make a good sorority. -3-: o :-C- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshmen- Say, fellows, who is this man Tammany you're all talking about? ls he a Delta Tau? K --3-: o 2- -- Mr. Braden declines to call on Willard Hall girls for 'fear they may get a crush on him. l --3-: o :-C--- Pearl Greenough Cto Librarianj- Can you give me a book on sororities? I'm having such a hard time deciding what I want to go. , J I --.o.-C- Bairdls Manual, by Mr. Baird, Beta Theta Pi-a good text book for Beta. Oh, what a boost! -3 -- : 0 :-C- Miss Potter Cto girls at house rneeting3- If a young man calls out of calling hours, I am willing to see him and pass judgment on the case. Y -3- Z 0 :- C- Bob Hobart Cto the Beta F1'GSi.'llT1G!13-HA,l'G any of you going to the Sig Alph informal tonight 7 --3- : o :--C- -Katherine Wilson Cbefore pledge day3- Theta could get anyone on the campus, but they are liaving such a good time now that they dou't care to exert themselves. -3-: 0 :-C- Iilmer Gobel- Can you wonder why I went Delta Tau when you look around and see these men'. . . - -3-. o . -C- Junior Party Cat Phi Delt housel-Flint Bondurant, host. to Prof. Odell, chaperone- Hello, there. I donlt remember your name, but I'm awfully glad to see you. -3- : o :-C- Ralph Root Cto the Registrarl- Have you any objection to my registering this year? -J-: o :--C- Frances Hall Cto Willard Dixon3- Tm afraid I've cut you all fall on the campus. Mr. Dixon- Oh, I don't know. I hadn't taken particular notice? -3- : o :--C- Who are those fellows? Oh, two gentlemen and a Delta Tau. -3- 1 o :-C-- Mr. Brown Con return trip from the Minnesota game, telling of all the things they did on the way homel- After we left Milwaukee. I didn't do a thing. -3- : o :-C- Miss Raitt Cto sorority girls about the insurance nioneyl- Well, how would it be to give Delta Gamma 9-16 and Kappa T-16 and divide the rest among the others? -3- : o 7-C- ' Anna Burdick Cin laboratory while dissecting an earth wormj- Oh Mr. Twining, I can't lind its msophagusf' - 7-: O I-,f At Sigma Chi informal. She-UI hear that all the Sigma Chis drew to the Sigma Nu Daffy. He- Oh yes: we did quite a rushing business. She- Well, l knew that some of the chapter were good graftcrs, but I didn't know you all were? ---3-: o :--6--' Ernest von Ammon, Michigan, ex-'05, called on Frances Bowdlc. Afterwards he said that they had much better looking maids at Chapin than at Willard. 283 Recipes for Fraternity Men OR a D, U. must take From the things on Anything that is left After helping yourself. Don't Wash it or dress it, Nor take near the light When it's roasted all over 1 the shelf, You'll iind it's just right. OLL a paste of good breeding AS thi I1 HS YOU CHD, Dust with flour of conceit, And then fry in a pan. Though this looks at first sight Like the brain of a calf, You'l1 find on inspection ' It's only Sig. Alph, DD a number of hard heads To one or two gracesg An unfailing system For holding four acesg Just a flavor of Pan-Hell, Then bake in a pieg Serve it Warm, and you're surely For Phi Kappa Psi. O a codcert you go Add hear Phi Kappa Sigg Get a cold ad thed ask What will cure the dard thig. Take a shall pitch of hoarhound. A quart of good wide, Mix and take sub quite ofedg You'll say it cures fide. VERY one should know how To make Phi Delt frappe: First a bunch of late hours, Then some theaters, sayg Mix it up with some lunches Had after the show 3 Serve it up in dress suits, It's the style now, you know. 284 Recipes for Fraternity Men UB a hatful of swell-head With somewhat of nerveg Thin it out with society Thenwhen you serve. Just remember this point- If it's roasted, ,twill do, But it's best when it's frozen, This iced Sigma Nu. O meal quite is finished Without Wrangler cakeg Mix in lots of debaters, Then some orators takeg Season well with hard study, Shape into an A, And you'1l find then for students It leads all the way. F a Beta you'd make, Get a wide and tall can, Then put in what's required For an all 'round man. Little study, much rep3 And some looks for the picture, Then stir it up well, Beta needs quite a mixture. AKE a cupful of swagger, A lump of conceit, Sufficient of hot air To make it quite sweety Run into a mold, Wet it up, if too dryg Serve up with fine dressing- This is warm Sigma Chi. 285 OU select for this dainty A bucket of graft, Half a sack full of screenings And a half-pint of craftg Turn this into athletics, Beating well with a belt, And the mess which you've got Is a mash', of Tau Delt. Min . 'f ,J,G,-Nwwff W W, www IMMAMM Wm ML WW ww ' xgMjjZJf?zJWA1WW'7b' WWW WMWMW aJ,MM,,,,.fmrfJ 'Mf Hg fzxiiff P WYZKL I . dmwwwf W WMLZAAW j-5-LA.0-mvi lv MzKLfxjjiMM,1L41L aw: xxmmmijgfwifg uf'0gMM W MNhMA2N Vwflw ,,,,Aw.WnD'-3113 MMMA, P M I JMJT mwwfjfkmg ww-Mmzbhwf' A+ LMI. wxwv Z, giuvi- CQ'-f, lZ,ff06'1 CU ' . M. bmw MM Imam-5 Mfwffffffwwgf Mlg m Wah ?f6bf2?w1,ub Zim I N :fu fwwffww 'MV' MHWWQQMYEM WW?mMm' 47Q6+w.2Z.z,,7gALWM Wwdovifd W N in Zvfal' 7 H4425 ,WTZWQ MLW My . A N Mudd-I QlfZi?wMZ?mMMf .Q- AZM7 5. 7 Mfwmqac utcs MVR HW bww WWW ,J,,,.J,dJ wfwfddn mf -rwx ffm GL,-W 1b Mm ll of Frat Meetings A7 Vlw 4vw:.z,- f 1 0 M! fgelfflfbad-Lfgl:Lc0.i:w?fp:QpfPN, 7i47w ZZQJITV man, A., 7 , 14,11 V www ZQWWMZVZWMW M- EM, no A wma W 764012 75M4u..L, fZiMmWHm'MdZ3?7M4fW ,ML AMW 0111 Momww 7,wW72L ,M Liixmwwww him fwmwfwwdm - ' wzwwu Mfffwff imflm MT fwf1'z,,,,4-4.oWm7 .HT hmmm C 4i44e,!,,,,,,,wZ- ,V MMM Mmm Lzgwmulzffz ldaa-gm iw VW,,,4C?Tfgfg LMMMMHHAAM 7 df mf' WW Ummm, Af WM fam 244: ZZ'7fjM'?ZW 23312 E3 ?ZZ?L33f,j4?ZW www ??WMjm7 '47 yfymwnw hMWMWMwWW1wM WLMMffWEm74wwM'Aff'TMMW7j9xN MWQWWMWWQMMWM ,Jfw?w ?WiQmufWM14WWiLMfw1A Malo 4 ' M Mw,,,,,,,.,.Jf'fLb fU'74'1 W, Qg'fj52,w1JWLWQ M W ' 4-W offullf?-lovin N MAAWMW' WM Ftwwzlwwmnj I 7140 ' mmf MM fm JG N bww -www wmmffwwwwwm ' Wwwzgwi Af, 4+ 'WMM M W fww4fL?W'M'Wff'wWWf' M'f'm?w-Mwwff. WWW wwf W1fwWWf,,M,,,,, '0' WMqQ ,,MW W MM 'M NL,,f 86 ,Minutes of Frat Meetings W L Wtmfwfifwmwe ffiififfwf Mwevmfww WWW mmmwzzwwwww yjwwiyqkwxzmmjm 1 7'74m 4:Md jf-dm u awlfh Wwgfwwttwhvwf, Qymemgzmmxw ww Mwwwwxmwwmim m.,df,M7fw'Wf-eww? q4,Ja4fg,g1Muzi:?am4L Www umm 1 mwwhw, ATN ,4,w,,,,wM4MMcivwL,M,.L,W,f,AAZu,ftfj0jIy9'44w45fL .ww 'Avu?M,,,fLWvff54 'A f' EMA M du -ww-Mm? WWWLJJQVVQLMWWGWWWIQ A 79 Mwmwziww ffimw-M7a.4m 1f'T '7f,,w,Zwwf'+'A,ML,,,,,-101.01 in Mgenifbfhdf-Q,a,1 ,.'g 'l4'17w2L4L1sM,z:,,Lt QVZNMWMWMQWMMWWM- V7 ew ILM Wmwfw !nfwLW,wM,,zL,MmL 74fMzcML,1:,,Md NZJLNWWJIUKL Gwfmwtwefwjw All '. W ,am , u ?M,,mw7fMff:jww Azwff Vmwudwmwfalmdslf W MW M'Zt 'eWW317MA ffwmum Wwwwfffw My Mm 4 47 WAWM PM M0127 !f,wwm4 MMM ,, 7 '? v-HZ. WWMZM I 34 'jf fyaz.- I V .rw Zffifwwwfxxx , 7 wwf M ZLL I MA fm- H dfzffo, S I tfewiwwvwmwfwwwffw Wwffpftkwwfkeffw WML? - rw , , 'CL 1.44,,caw! 54v-211 M www' iw WM We Wwwfewwfmw Mfmfwwf 0 MWWMMMLWWW wiiwwwvitfefwiilwwm NYM D 'WAf Mm4L RWM, j'4w42,.,M JM we f z1fv 'L! w' 'fmt P, Mfbwz FMF, Zluluufwlfkahalm mama- Mafia, WDW ,u V'9M'MW'f 4M'L.WW12 7MlmM5lm7L:d2f?MaWW'meww WM Wfiwfwwwwf ww, M A Mm WWAWM Wmwjtw itll mwwmfwm 3, wWffj'7 .flyw M- 'Mum M' Fwkfaitwqmmfftmmwiww Wiyajwmz 7mm WWW. 1 ' C Idzlm ' ' J ,Mbvv -A fyiuugygi .7A4,Q4l4JA74.u,,,4 . hmmm My . ur'-4,'CL f 114 ,u W1 MW .- f.. wflNff 4W . f MfLMf4 ef MQMW Afmfwflfh L'.'7'MQ Www m7,,w,'Wffw-.4 r M fFmJJ1--- nf. ,fini hum .Mc ,LdbwL'e'f'-una-77qm7' W4 - uf L zlJJ' ,E M? ' fy V7 f , WMM ' 21,-uw I My WE AMf AM math? .1 Wm, llpuflfvu Ml' 'm AdJurLfQ. g-gjmnw-WMLYM' W Weujgljmfm gm, Oh.-A KLMJ- - 1 6mdAumMtdLWaT- M f'-wfrdyrmad ,L L - 287 'I I '9 nod 'pmoso yeinegnoa 'e oiui Q91 QJQH 01 S, ooq FT' Y' ofv' seq 'Koq 'e ani .wield ,leiioouo poo? L1 -'l siiooq .log lieuom .roi 9l110ll '-l9'1'5!JM W qi 'nun Xiu Kiuaid efinq oi si ,IO Kouolu ,dog 'umu Sunni olqmgs Q Ui 3 E. U11 D' ev 'C 'I 0 agp Q6 532:23 Q Q F-4 535-5' gfrlf-328 ...iz 'ri ,,c5'c?5-' v9 If ,F- migpg mf' me ,uemgm :r t----53 '2 'mm 2:1-0:2 i-4 5 oguqog' magma cf vim D',:Z'...:r 0 :u-'-C. '7 ..D 5 F'2 p SKU so .- n ...:r' farm P33 . nga g E495 z -is.:-T '23 F 5-if E ons. -- '5'3:r M ...Sam 33 :s , 5- gmii Q :Wm gg O as 9.59, 3 wmug Q7 5 v- :f-- gf IJ . 5st A 2:0 P D-.hp : img? fb our Q U1 rig S ' C'r' 39:25 C' CU 5:5 rt G, -. umm :. i-no 5 4-+ ::f'm om? ' TE ... ...Q 5 if-B-E .. -. D, 5' fb so 3:-.. g Sf- 'fi s f --T0 B 56- o vnrqf- n CDE.: EL -es ' S-:W S Q51 Q1 eg U 23552 Q-:.fee 265' 212 56. do my? EW: .552 U, E E4 sgi ,po ap' ne E32 Om meg-n ciao OF'-va ft-1 EEF'-S 1 is EO s'-132 Er? E752 Some Clippings SURPRISE PARTY FUR ULU INSTRUCTOR. iSPECIAL TO Lownms nnni A H M DECEMBER zu, 1905 -A WW pled? ,f time was had last Thursdfl.Y evemsi an the home of Fanny lvlelcher 031 de count' oi her being visited by lm A. -. iirst Ll a,gZrs l:r.L1l5oster has been badk did so Fanny invited in 2' unfnber-gli his old pupils to Spend me evening W1 d him. Mr. Foster is jUSD.a5 Sued nature as ever and Fanny was ,. , . b ll, self anda good time was .V The Early ID the evening games drop . W. d b handkerchiefi Chemdes fouowe y the Virginia reel after which SUPPEI' ' eam consisting of doughnuts and ice cr - induloed in For be it far from were is ' . ' . t re to us to predict buthwe would ven u U forecast the ringing of wedding be 5 bofore long at the lovely Melcher home' her own sweet Miss IDA S e t 9 A , n er- 'ained by some of her friends at a dance glgtparty given Joneis Han in the Old Os - . cirgl office Block last night. A large th e of acquaintances was out tag!-een S e Poet laureate of last yearys High t cho?l graduating class upon her fe ur ' , ' wing. li? tile N01 th western Universitn f e s e has been attending school ,or the past two months. A tery e Joyable time was had by an who Wes. Egfegt and the music which was fu: tr e by Ijhlmpsonls Stringed Orches- Wi consisting of mandolin and violin, d exq Lusite. At the end of the tenth ance, lemonade was Served in gms' PY the Peters Lunch Room and Carzis iynvg Company. Miss Bierer worea, pale .sieen dress trimmed with fiounces f lthelsame and a bow ar, her throat. Hg' an was done high as were also Eh heels of her satin Sh B Q . ces. A1 she looked very femhing- together SHORT Bn-:RER wa ADELL. ICo1-respondece to the LINEVILLE HUMMERJ JAN. 2, 1905.-Lloyd Roberts came home from the Northwestern Univer- sity at Evanston Illinois last week, where he has been attending school to spend the holidays with his parents. Lloyd is quite a popular young man in these parts and it is wonderful how often the sleigh from the Roberts home is driven down Main street Iuriouslv these days. Night before last it was seen standing before the residence or Miss Sadie Graham until quite late. Look out Jim-these college boys are dangerous rivals when they get started, 288 E. SAMUEL ALBRITTON-PHlLAN- THROPIST. ISPECIAL TO THE LEWISBURG WEEKLY VOICE.1 FEBRUARY ll, 1906.-We are in ceipt of a good newsy letter from E. Samuel Albiitton, that worthy son ol at 1'6- his father, who is attending school Northwestern University which is lo- cated at the town of Evanston Illinois away out in the wicked and wild West. Lcwisburg may well be proud of her brave son, who has gone out to do what he can th civilize our western slope. At one plaort in his letter, he shows his tenacity when he says that although he has quieted the West which belongs to the tribe of Betas it is sure to break out in a new place. E. Samuel is the treasurer of a charitable organization called Phi Delta Theta and on the eve- ning of the 14th he says he gave a. mu- sical au the village of Ravinia which put quite a. neat sum in the treasury. We are glad to hear that E. Samuel is taking interest in a goodicause for he was inclined to be wild when a. boy. RENSSELEAR BOY WINS HONOR. MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1905.-Glenn P. Wishard, who has been attending school at Northwestern University for tue last three years, has shown what kind of stuii he is made from and has reiiected credit on old Rensselaer. For the preliminary debates in which a large number of contestants were en- tered Glenn was one ol the three to be selected by the judges to represent Norlhwestern in the Northern Debating League this winter. The debate will require so much of his time that he found it expedient to resign from sev- :ral important college offices to which he had been elected. We are justly proud of our tall sun-crowned debater and orator and we prophesy hard lines for any who may be so nnlortunate as to be his opponents.-Rensselaer Gimlet. WELLINGTON GIRL A PRESERVER OF THE PEACE. Miss Fannie Gillian, daughter of Hiram Gillian, who is attending North- western University, was last Wednes- day elected by the members ofher class to the ofiice of Sergeant-at-Arms. We are glad to learn that our Fannie is so popular among her class-mates and we venture to make the assertion that should any member of thc class become unruly, he will be severely dealt with. -- Wellington Weekly. V n To Eleanor Hall Oh! Prof. Edward, did not the other day You make a certain statement. that sounded some this way? For I have just been thinking I do this most of all. f'Tis sure she will get knowledge, this Eleanor Hall.l To Beta Theta Pi Dont care, don't care, Dont care what they say of you, For theres just a little knocking To all of us is due Dont care, don't care, They'll forget what they say of you, For with a laugh and song, The roast is gone, So cheer up, clon't care. To Elmer Colael Polished manner-swell in dress- This young l1l'l'6Sl'1Ill3.lIl does possessg But because all this is true, Tell me not in joyful numbers Lit. A. lectures are a snap, Wake me from my peaceful slumber, Punch me when I take a nap. Lit is real, Lit is earnest, And an A should be my goal, Dry as dust are all the lectures, I can't work to save my soul. Ile is some conceited too. Many hearts have e'er been his, Rather blase Elmer is. To Lit. A. Lives of English Profs. remind We can make our lives as dead, And departing leave behind us, Volumes that are never read. Let ns then be up and doing, Take our notes and keep awake, But I know for stupid classes, Lit A lectures take the cake. To Louise Norton Who is this worthy damsel that tries the game of bluff And of the wor1d's great learning has never stock enough? She hasn't, like Abe Lincoln. discovered what is t1'ue, That in this great round world of ours there are some wise ones too, And so, dear Louise Norton, as you leave all this year. Remember experience and learning are gained at cost most clear. t'You can fool all the people some of the time, And some of the people all of the time, But you can't fool all of the people all of the time. To Sidney West When undressed lumber Sidney spied He delicately turned aside. And at a bare suggestion, he Would blush with maiden modesty, He'd use no street if it was shady. In fact, he was a perfect lady. To Albert D. Creen Albert D. Green is a wily guy, and a most successful Qrafter. For social stunts and party bids is what he's always after. He never yet has developed a case-for 'twould he sure rleath he knows And his chances for bids to parties and sich would surely come in mighty slow. So ponder dear girls when Al comes around. with words that sound so pleasing, 'Tis not your face, nor your charming grace. But a bid from you he is teasing. To the Sororitics Let us new be up and rushing Watch the door, watch the clock, Ever smiling, ever gushing, Learn to praise and learn to knock To Frances Northrup Wiggle, Wiggle. turn and twist, Frances Northrup. lwleaso desist, For your foolish. crazy ways Drive us mad both night and days. ZSQ Can You Imagine- Apfelbach with black hair? Asthalter short and fat? Louis Norton talking in a low, sweet voice? Frances Northrup looking happy? Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu scrapping? t Albritton admiring some one else? Amy Onken tall and slender 'r Alice Lyons an old maid? Will Coddington cracking a joke '! Christine McGaffey looking shy? Mabel Shannon looking glum? Rape on a spree? Shauver very lively? Jo Moss cribbing? Brockway bashful? l'Il... Dean Fansler fto Prof. Scotty- Prof., have you seen that new book, I-Iofman's Psychology of the Home? Prof. Scott- I believe you refer to 'Psychology of the Common Life. ' Never mind Dean, it is all right to be domestic. .I.I - Prof. Scott in explaining to the class about rhythm in mechanical beating, says: If you sit on the lake shore you have the beat of the Waves, also a romantic situation. The latter, l am sure, some of you have never experienced. .-il-I..mi. I'. H. Wilson in German class, copies Miss Hernstein's work, and his sentence reads, Ich liebe meine Blumen, meinen Sonnenschein, und meine Hernsteinf' Mr. Knott ito Miss Cookj-t'Can you tell me what 51 relative clause is? Miss Cook--UNO. Mr. K.- Can you tell one when you see it? Miss C.- You bet. Prof. Kellog- What is the meaning of 'obliquy P Apfelbach- To give some one a fierce rep. Prof, Kellog- Miss Timberlake, who said, 'For I am persuaded that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nothing present, nor things to come, etc.? Miss Timberlake- It sounds like Patrick Henry. Miss McQuoid Cin Zoiilogyl- Oh, Mr. Twining, I got that heart you sent mef' Prof. Edward fto German A. classy- How am I going to give an examination to thls class when you don't know anything at all yet '? 1 ! - I 1 Finis And now, dear friends. farewell we say: We love you still in our sweet way: You may not think so from our deeds, But think how great our Syllabus needs: If aught to you has seemed unkind, Blame fate, not us, please bear in mind. 290 EERQEL 'iz QLQQL FI,C-QBENL-f tx Y 7' AX x R xx X A R XM ' ' 'W, , v , QNX ' MIN Re ' ' W - Q N X H 2 Mx , X N gggf KX XX 9 MO X X X X xx X Ekxf , , ,Q U! 5 11 , . L fx Ln. , . , ii 6 1 ,f 'ffw 'Y.ff4414Z1 ... - :Ly Syllabus Board BENJ. S. PARTRIDGE Editor THOS. E. S1-IUFORD - Manager Associate Editors Seniors GEO. FORD REYNOLDS WALTER j. BAUNIGARTNER ARTHUR C. AGERN WESTON W. WRIGHT Iuniors WM. C. MASON H. S. SCRANTON WILLARD T. CONLEY Freshmen ERNEST L. DUNN Z. E. SALISBURY CHAS. G. SHADDLE 293 Senior Class Officers President - CHARLES MILTON CASE Vice President - GEORGE FORD REYNOLDS Secretary - - HENRY LEVANT GALBRAITH Treasurer - JOHN FREDERICK CHRISTIANSON Sergeant-at-Arms - - GEORGE EDYVARD HAX'NIE Yell Leader WILBER R. CONKLIN Executive Committee EDWARD HOLEROOR ASHLEY, Chairman FRED T. WEEKS JAMES EDWARD MURRAY HAROLD F. BEST 295 unior Class Officers MARION CLINE BROCKMAN President FRANK METCALF - Vice-President GEO. G. KINIBALL Secretary JOHN ELDER FORSYTH Treasurer 296 Freshman Class Officers L N V ff . f , 4 4 Q R A E X. s V If ful ' 5 Y A EDYVARD R. CRANE - President JAMES R. WVELCH Vice-President N. BRUCE MCKAY Secretary CHAS. I. BALL Treasurer 297 Senior Class Quartette FifSt TGDOIV B. S. PARTRIDGE Second TSD01' - G. F. IQEYNOLDS FIRST BASS W. I. BAUMGARTNER SSCODd Bass - W, R, CONKLIN I Mush and Melod There is a bunch in our class, I guess they're wondrous wiseg The rest don't see them quite that way But they are in their own eyes. This bunch hangs around the lecture rooms, The corridors and halls, The smoking room, in fact they hang Out any place at all. One's tall and lean, built like a rail- The lower notes are hisg He hails from Olney, Illinois, He certainly knows his lJiz. His first name's Wilber some one said, The reason I don't know- I guess perhaps it is because His pa-pa told him so. Ben is another of this bunch, He goes up high and higher- In fact Ben is the candy kid- A regular high dyer. Ben's long suit is a 'iBarher-shop And hold him till you chokeg I think he hears them in his sleep That Poison label bloke. Then there is Bum, comes from Dubuque, The barytone is hey Hits all the notes found on the staff And some that we can't see. When it comes to faking, Bum's the goods, I-Ie's there from start to Hnish, And when we hit a real good one He just looks kind of grin-ish. There's still another in this bunch, Just leave the air to If'oid. Hc'll ride the breeze 'till the rest are tired At that he is a hoid. Just-a-hand-a-me down that-a- hat and coat. He thinks is kind-of-swell. But on My lovin' Hen-ery, He'll stand up and sing like-WELL-. Just who the'se harmonizers are I have11't told you yet- Don't want to keep you guessing-lt's The Senior Class Quartette. 298 G. F. R. plug The Northwestern Professional School Male Chorus ERNEST XVOOLLETT - - Director ' President e WALTER I. BAUMGARTNER fllental Schoolj Vice-President - - - S. H. VEACO fPharmacy Secretary and Treasurer - - VV. B. POYVER CDental Schoolb Superiritendents of Parts First Tenor - - B. S. PARTRIDGE CDental School! Second Tenor W. R. CONKLIN QDental Schoolb First Bass - REX SMITH CPharmacyJ Second Bass H. L. GALBRAITH QDental School First Tenors PARTRIDGE- COLE REID Fox GSELL RICH Se cond Tenors C ONKLIN VEACO Coox WAGONER LEHRFACH VVALTHER BREARTON Second Bass GALBRAITH KENNEDY LINNE XVRIGI-IT SNYDER IQEDEMAN XVOODRUFF 299 First Bass SMITH HERSHEY STIRLING BARNETT BAUMGARTNER POWER STAIB BRESSLER Northwestern U Iournal Board , , r.., .l.,.I- ,,, ,. ,, . ., I, -, it wt A X , h e ' , . b d I . XVM. FRANKLIN GILBERT, Chairman Jos. F. MOHAN WILL S. PEISLEY Meditation , If 'f ' I rl '4, ,jfQ,f,, I,f,,1,fh'IY 'V X, ,f - ,yfi?:f1kqg,IN ,X A ly, I HHH If Hi n ff fly N L- A I H, III W' lofts ..., our frm ,LI :g5Qf1iEZg5,2g::5f:g5,: V -riff ,V Ui .U It fJ3tlllf.D R4 11135 L, ,iiY:':i,fjfff t' t -I - Q' ,Eiga he ' I I ,fxzifsi f I 1 t13i lUf1ffify Wffviw I .fflfiblmfiffif , W fff! I ,jaw to aiifiifiiifzfzflfififf' ,7L '2iEii5f1E4?: f 'i If IL I r!:'r9?1WiWQQ3t bZ '- X Wil Wiiiflit If iii' N It-e f gli ' ' J: -I, sf' I 'N V If l . 'W ,qt -Flu ., ri f- . 1x ,' , ij , If it My itll l L T I.. III Ip. , 1' if li A' X'- ' K EJ ffflwfi iff! .Riff t , QI 'U 'W jf:f,4Z,ggj,,IIf:,,MJEZMAV 1' ilk fl ' ' 'Wifi ii F' E fl' T34 ' +L 1 3 ' - ' 1 11,7 'I' ,.:-.ge-45.4 -.-- mp...-,,,-1 'Y J- X ' J X f I itll!!! W Q ? Wi 0 3oo To have it out or not, that is the questiong Whether it is better for the jaws to suffer The pangs and torments of an aching tooth, Or to take steel against a host of troubles, And, by extracting, end them. To pull, to tug, No moreg and, by a tug, to say we end The toothache and the thousand natural ills The jaw is heir to-'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished, To pull, to tugg To tug! perchance to break-aye, there's the rub. For in that wrench what agonies may come When we have dislodged the stubborn foe Must give us pause. There's the respect That makes an aching tooth of such long lifeg For who would bear the whips and stings of pain, The old wife's nostrum, the dentist's con- tumely, The pangs of hope deferred, kind sleep's delay, The insolence of pity and the spurn That patient sickness of the healthy takes, When he himself might his quietus make For one poor shilling? Thus dentists do make cowards of us ally And thus the native hue of resolution Is sickled o'er With the pale cast of fearg And many a one whose courage seeks the door With this regard, his footsteps grow awry, Scared at the name of-DENTIST. CSoliloquy-from Shakesfearj Q . LCRCL H 'G addy Noyes f TJLDC? ' T We have a Prof. in our U,,' His name is Daddy Noyesg He comes down to the Dental School And preaches to the boys. The service starts up with a hymn, The usual mode, you seeg And all join in When some one starts Nearer, My God, to Thee. The opening verse sang huskily, -Our Daddy clears his throat, To let big words come easily, And then begins to quote. The doorhinge creaks, a late one comesg Some boys are not discreet. Tramp! Tramp! We all keep step with himg Thump! He's in his seat. Such interruptions soon do cease, Our Daddy's preaching startsg He speaks of morals, doctrines, truths- 'Tis ethics he imparts. He tells us of the egotist, Who differs from the Altruist, Yet need not be antagonistg You see, he is a linguist. The advertising dentists are Low down shams and fakirsg 'Tis then that some one hollers out, The Boston Dental Parlors. But Papa has another job, 'Tis he expounds the lawg We like this subject better still, Because he's just like Pa, W. W1 W. N fklf'ib ,Y ff QU.: all at I pf, 1: -. V' ! 1 X. ' f' ll ' 'K ll :El-A M . f' Q Af ' ul., -st' -, E if mmm? ' wiiic I Ntfgamzfrlnilliy A L A Senior Class Medley I was going Close by some Wood in the Park a few Weeks ago on a Hunt for my Bible. I had offered an Alm to a Crook with a Kerr if he would go to Sea Bert Ander- son and have him come Felton over to help me. Being a Christiansen he brought a Light with him, but got frightened at a statue of Lyons and Fell down. A Miller, who was eating a Peach, saw the Case he was in, and bending Lowe, to Duguid picked him up by his White puff necktie. Being Anderson's Best tie, he was about to, in Rath, bone him for the price of a new Puffer, but a Tyler near by, having put his last Lehrback in place, stopped the trouble by drawing their attention to a Fox that a Redman had. Seeing a man coming up at a run, some one said, Hurry up Frey! As I have found my Bible, they said it was all Wright, and we went down the Street to our Holmes. This occurred at Yule time. W. W. WRIGHT. Bob GaieWood'S Notes on Dental Economics EcoNoM1cs fKocHJ . A Feb, 12, 1906. Prelude. Introduction. Applause. 1-Pianissimo. 2-Fortissimo. Question of Bread and Butter. Look up West point. Secondary consideration fMoneyJ. Richards, Richards, The Woman Question- 1-Get the girl. 2-Marry her. ,302 N Statistics of Class of '-06 The writer onc evening after partaking heavily of lobster salad, cucumbers and Welsh rarebit, retired for the night, but after an hour tossing about he awoke, with acute cramps of the stomach and a general pessimistic disposition about every thing. While at this state he was inspred to write a cyclopedia of the Senior Class. Hence the results: AGERN-The man with the sack suit and ice cream galters. ALM-With a cable car grip. ANDERSON-e As I frequently stood still to look at myself, l could not but smile. ASHLEY-Too good-can't say a word. BARKE-A padlocked pocketbook, travels alone. BARNETT, T. D, No. 22-Slight mistake, ought to he 23 anyway-skidoo--would like to say more, but We are shy on space. BARNETT, C. L.-Not of same family-distant relative of Admiral Togo. BATTMGARTNER-'i0h, excuse mc --also student at U. of C. evening school. BEST Callas Mixj-Born in a town where there were no barbers. BIBLE-But he didn't write it. .BLAIR-George Sears Roebuck Montgomery Ward Blair, and did you notice the ice on his Lingers BOVIK-The bogus Russian. CAIZTJY-- 'l'he mermaid Little Charley. CASE-Chas. Milton, The main squeeze of the class of '06-the high Mogul. CHRISTIANSON-King of the bone room. CHRISTOPHER-But not of 1492. CLOSE-How about that bull pup, Fat? CONKLIN--How long, Oh Lordi how long! CRARY-E. J. Ploughshare- Con1ing out on top. CROOIi'-'KCBHUE lay straight in bed. DAVIS-Will he get his attendance in H? DONAHUE-A temper like a barbed broach. DUCHANE-irish by French consent. DUGUID--be-soc-ndant of a dugong. EISENSTADT- Arrest the h'3lTlO1'1'ilH,L'G.H Ought to be on police force. ERICKSON-Swede hottentot, also comedian. ERWIN-Dean of Portland School. FELL- Pajamas make swell operating coats. FORD-A dignined old bov. FOX fvery elfeininateI- What's that, Doctor ?'l FREY-Always going some. FUCHS- I ann vaiting for my answer. Somebody give it to him quick. FURBY-Prof. Halls acid juggler. GALBRAITH-The class ink bottle. GATEWOOD-I-Ie's saving 'em. Favorite color-brown. GEARY- Tom cat Geary. f-,:-,ff-f '7 GIFFEN-Strict asepsis. Favorite flower- 12 I,-n 32 lily. 2- ' '-' ' '- Gll.HlCIl'l'-l'1'oD. of Studebaker Theater. V X I Q: GRllENBLA'l'T-Acll Louie! Vas is los? 33 30 Z. HANsEN-The Dent that made Milwaukee ,JBA Xu A fig' famous. Anna x ., HAYNIE-Barber coats for operating. Also Hjgugg ' I 5 class copper J ' 1 HOLMES- He said it was a slippery side- walk. Better sign the pledge, Harry! l ffy f 'I HUMBI'lR-Prescriher of warm hypodermic flu injections of hot apple sauce. .lfffl HUNT- Honest Dr., I wrote it all myself. l.l JOANNIDI-The whirling dervish. Vili KADEL-Ah! The fair six you undervalue X Z? 1'-21 -Vit. GX KERREB5' name and nature, Bow-wow. k , :'i h KIICI.-West end of a boat. 303 KOLLER-The Japanese Dutchman. LAMLEY-Sid J. Euson's KN. Clarkb. LAWSON-No frenzied nuance about Fred. LEI-IRBACK-And, the Woman in black. LEISMAN-Cigarettes, little grave, violets. LIEBEIQTHAI.-- lim not in the roll of com- mon men. LIGHT-Not in head-but on his feet. LOWE- Canal street next. LYONS-UW. C. T. U. McCRACKEN- Barefoot boy in sox of tan. MCKIBBIN-Mince meat Harry. Interested Freshman-coed. MAI-TONY- Ain't it a Bu-r-r-r-rd? MANN-The hen dent. MERCER-Fat Bob-porcelain artist. MILLER-Tell us about New Years Eve, Millie? MOHAN-My jaws are just like Protherois. INMOORE-Hur-bloody-rah! for the bloody uns. MURRAY-5510 Jim. meet me face to face. NELSON-Forever and forever-amen. OGILVIE-Hawkshaw, the velvet foot. OLSON- Ay tank dat bane rite. PARKS- Shoot a hate. PARTRIDGFI-Protected by game laws- Hllenjamin Sherwood Quail? PEACH fname sarcasticj-Pie better. PIESLEY-G. H. P. of R. A. B.'s- Tom cat -dentist, society man-pianiste. PELTON-Climlw-a-da pole, getta-da-mon. PLEW-Rowdy-Flew, boisterious and noisy. PUFFER-South paw George. PURYEAR-Yes, eah! Same to you, sah! RATHBONE-Don Quixote from the wild and woolly wost. REDEMAN-He don't mean it-he just forgot to shave it off. REYNOLDSgHolder of smoking room belt RICI-IARDS-Cut it out, Richards! ICUSSICLI,-No relation of Lillian. SAWYER--Oh joy! SCIIMUCK-Overcoats for operating. SCHROEDER-'Willard wants you. Coffee bean Schroeder. SCOREE-Tootgtoot-heavy on the throttle. SEABEIIT--V-Hello. old sportinl life. in SPJARLE-I wish she'd come back to have that filling polished SENGPIEL-Rooms with Holy Bible. SHEFFIELD-'ASentimentally, I am disposed to harmony, but originally am incapable of a une. SHVFORD-'iDe Lawd chile. t SIIUTTLEWORTI-I-Dr. Black's ja.ck-o-lan- ern. SPICER-S. S. S. for the blood. STEPHENS-One of those philanthropists who in time of famine would vote for a supply of tooth picks. STRAUSS-Shorty. 'ITEITGIGN t Alias Germany J- Couldn't catch a greased pig in an alley. THOMPSON- Sleep, oh gentle sleep, na- ture's soft nurse. TIMMIS-Nine Rahs-for Timmis. TOLHUILST-Freslier than the early TOPLIFF-I think I ought to be valedictor- ian. TRAGER-Double D. Dj S. TYLER--Earl chain-lightning. UNGER- Cotton-top. VINJE- Ikke some jeg vit um. WALTI'IEl.l-Our darling child. dew. WEEKS-I'll make them live as brother should with brotherfand keep them in good humor with each other. WEYER-A sober. steadfast young man of sterling qualities. QThis is sarcasnxy WHITE-Gas under constant pressure. WHITNEY-As big a bluff that: stands by the river bank. WILBUR-Another member of the Portland Quintettc-. WlLl,IAMS!t'Pa Williams. WILSON- Thats all. WOOD, E. V.-Jimmie done tuck it up and I done hit him. WOOD, N. C.--He holds the eel of Dentistry by the tail. . XVRIGPIT-Wr-ston Will not write tonight. YULE-'1Lungs tested while you Wait. Blow :ill you're black in the face. For further par- ticulars. see Dr. Koch. ily- l 'Q . nr in '35 i' . W . . -wg, we .- K ij ' ' W ' ff was 304 lil T11 Ducking a Freshman Byalunior lil IE It began quite unexpectedly. We were just released from Pathology Quiz by Dr. Barnett and we found that our exit on the seventh floor was barricadedg of course it was the Freshmen. They seemed to be quite fresh, but it was a false alarm. They were green, so green that they had neglected or overlooked the Professor's entrance on the sixth floor. Terrified by our sudden appearance upon the seventh floor they bolted for lecture room No. 2. It being beneath the dignity of the Juniors to molest them we con- tented ourselves by taking the plank with which they had barricaded our door and placed it against their door, leaving them to their simple thoughts. When we had accomplished this feat we discovered that a number of Freshmen had become evident upon the seventh floor.. We proceeded to throw them down stairs as gently-but firmly-as possible. We had disposed of nearly all of the Fresh- men when we heard a startled cry of Help! Looking down to the sixth floor we beheld McKenna, with the assistance of a dozen Freshmen, evidently trying to remove the post at the foot of the stairs. Just as we saw them the post broke away, and, impelled by their great momentum they rushed down the hallway toward the lunch- room at full speed. Mac was in their midst, and we thought we could see his finish. He would re- ceive a thorough shampoo at the hands of his rude captors, or else he would have had occasion to pour forth his heart in one of the beautiful songs which he had rehearsed daily for the past three months to the fellows in the prosthetic lab. Nothing of the kind. As they were about to turn at the end of the hallway, one of the Freshmen fell all over himself and his companions, but instead of turning they went right along. When we arrived upon the scene Mac was found to be safe and sound, and still able to rough house. He had Jones by the hair and Squires by the collar-all but two of the Freshmen had escaped. The Freshmen were captured and with much ceremony were marched through the lunch-room and through the professor's entrance into the pit of the lecture room No. 1. They were greeted with cheers by the few non-combatant Juniors in the seats, and after brief deliberation were sentenced to be ducked They were separated. No. 1 was taken toward the hydrant, and No. 2 remained in custody of the other U Juniors, awaiting his turn. McKenna, Bauer and John- Xqyffnm son were busy ducking Freshie No. 1, when Johnson was y Nl .iq 1 l'Ill,l suddenly seized by some unseen force and hurled back- ' ' H1 ward, sprawling all over the floor. He looked around in amazement and beheld the secretary, who had just caused his downfall, hurl himself upon McKenna's back and shake him as a cop shakes a prisoner. Mac, without releasing his hold upon the Freshman, slowly turned hi:- head. His face, which was hushed, became pure white, and he turned and completed the toilet of the Freshman. Dr. Koch meanwhile turned his attention to Bauer and dealt him a blow somewhere between the door and the railing. Bauer's head hit the wall and he was stunned. -' ' He slowly walked over to his seat and became a spec- A ' ' ' tator. if 'K The Freshman, having received hisdue share, was ' allowed to depart. He escaped almost quicker than pos- sible, and we, having taken our respective seats, were f consoled by Dr. Koch for several minutes-Hurrah for LI Dr. Koch. Three cheers for the lung tester. 1 . ,Wm ' L 1 Ki? iQ 1??jg,I 'JW lhfjqxlylgm Q If! HW x, 51411 'Q' x 305 I Smoke and the World Smiles Again 55355, Whenever I'm feeling down-hearted, V 3 Q Discouraged, disgusted and blue, Ifxv W Af Like my best friend foreler had de- fy I KL: fi? parted, I Theres always one thing I can do 2,5-,,., 14 2. 'hu fa J, Which will drive away all of my sor- I' ,I I .s ' 91:41 kj r0W ,Q -' And give me a sure ease from pain: .., ,I To give a bright look to to-morrow , RqsiSf.,fg5ji'Mjf I smoke and the world smiles again. No matter how bad I am feeling x - N ff: - W7 QpQgfi,,i 5 , gay A ui- -1, --.. . ,, A . . wi ,V ,. , U ,f XX 1, . L f f I I as M fd . af we Ni, f 1 x' - . S I ' f, 1. A i 1 I 4 'mi M 1 .W 3, , ,L Al ll JJ I I 1 f uf 'fl JF ,Vt 4 s xx: 'K ' , I Q . , 1. ll 1 n K 1 X N I, W' .-L2ze.'1.-.-:fiaef2,--L-ff' 9 . - 1--ff, fysfafew:.1f,f I --1 5,-ilpgpf--,fff 'Piif f--fix... i ' Il IP?-,IA N1 9' X ' ' .Ffl Y I A pipe makes me feel like a boy, Q,fQj..A.Y ff,-jl, 4' f- I-1: Q W And over me gently comes stealing 3 E - Q A sense of contentment and joy. 'U A Q I ie'i A X33 5 14 If I feel like my life had been wasted I , I fill up my meerschaum and then, 'G1f555i555m,4MIil!'lG'Will 2253- ' T ' - A -1 S' tl b'tt I' alread tasted . - W Y I b . . 1nce ie 1 er ve y 2 ,F 5 Illl smoke and the world smiles , -- ei -1-f s.. i t -ff .fi E5,i-'g f again- When l'm worried, no matter how badly, Tl1ere's nobody gets any bluer And feel like each man is my foeg Than I, when I'm feeling that way, When my tho'ts are all mixing badly, But I don't want a cure that is newer There's one thing that cures all my woe. Than that which I use every day. I want no old druggist's prescription, When Hope's sun no longer is shining, Nor cure from an M. Dfs gold peng All I do is go back to my deng My medicine needs no description- For Heach cloud has silver lining, I smoke and the world smiles again. So I smoke and the world smiles again. When I leave this abode of all sorrow And go to another world where I shall spend that eternal toemorrow, Shall I ever get blue over there? When I die, and my loosened soul goes out Away from this home of all men, Appearances say there is no doubt I'll smoke-will the world smile again? RAMON JONES. SWL' W X 7 faigslk ,V f f f Q I in fe, ' cal -.Sf , ll 5-x f 'Jem I 1 I ff - Iw Ag 4. 'gg A .if If U ' .gffo-ffl!-Wofgdp-8M1Z1Zf1Gpf J H56- 306 M 1 x - c d ' ' I. f Kindly name in order W . The nine extensor tendons, , ,ff ' Tracing out their branches Clear to the finger endings. I X IL i lll Ill M XQ K X -I-in Give origin and insertion, , , X J l Trace the nerve supply and all .f I: 5 3 Of the pectoralis major ,557 Along its bony wall. 5 III. Then name all the muscles On each side of the hand, If you can, name twenty, Then I'll know you understand. The nerve supply is easy, For all you have to do ls remember their relations, And these are but a few. rv. And of the brachial plexus You may draw a diagram, And label all its trunks and cords, Just like a little man. The nerves of this are simple, Just as easy as can be, For when you trace them down the line They end in sets of three. v. The musculo-cutaneous ends In near ten thousand nerves, Yet Dr. Mix has ordered us To name for him its curves. vr. The axillary artery I think was number sixg Its branches and divisions We have named for Dr. Mix. vrr. Then the radial artery Was the next one on the list: Its branches in the forearm, And its branches at the wrist. For its branches in the hand he asked, But these we did not knowg So we passed them up till next time, Then we'll stand a better show. viu. The humerus was the next thing We described from end to end, Telling all about its shaft And every little bend. We told him more about it Than he ever knew before, And we hope that we will never Have to do it any more. rx. Now name for me the wrist bones, Which number up to eight, And tell me now in question 'IBJ How they articulate. X. The tenth was awfully simple, And simply awful, toog Our heads were buried in our hands, We knew not what to do. The demonstrators stood around, Their duty was to watch, And should they ind a pony They would lead it into Koch. The answers Mix received to this Were nothing very Hue, But we'll promise to do better If he'll let things go this time. And now that we're about to close, Will not forget to mention Our good quiz master, Christiansen, For all his kind attention. He many times advised us To prepare for this exam, And put in all the time we could ln learning Cunningham. J. R. XVELCII Cuts and Grinds Miller- Good morning, fellowsg met a new iilly last night. -Quoted from R. A. B. diary Jan. 2, 1906. f'I'hat,s the day after New Year's Eve, you knoW.J Baumgartner- The union suit forever! How would you like to see a wrestling match be tween Lowe and Galbraith? I-Iave you noticed the two fillings in Weyer's front teeth? Best, the gold specialist, put them in. When Weyer gets married, all his wife will have to say is, Smile, Charlie. Then she can see if her hat is on straight. Speaking of high polish on fillings, Ashley put in two proximate fillings, and is said to have put in the second one without the aid of the mouth mirror. All he did was to look at the reiiection of the cavity in the first placed filling. If you don't believe this, ask Ash about the two specials he put in before Christ- mas. Dr. A. D. Black Cin Oral Surgery Quizl- Mr, Frey, what kind of pus comes from caries of the bone? . Hurry Up Frey- Sterile pus? Dr. Gilmer- Now, I suppose you all know why the upper first bicuspid has two roots and the second one only one-I don't. Miller Cafter knocking out 20 roll gold filling-asidej- Blankety-blank-blank- zip-biff-blank. Dr. A. D. Black Capproaching unseen from behindb- Something is evidently wrong with you, Mr. Miller. May I ask where you procured that elegant flow of language? Miller fsheepishlyb- Sureg I got that from stepping on tacks in my stocking feet. Dr. Prothero- Gentlemen, since the holidays are now over, I suppose the class will soon be full. CLaughter on Democratic side.J Dr. G. V. Black Cin lecturel- I remember a time during the war when I had gone three days without food, and was feeling rather lean. Voice- Was that the war of 1812? Dr. Sellery- I wouldnit extract thelfirst molarsg no, not even if the Lord himself asked me to. Student- Gee, but he's got a mean disposition. A Dr. Maxwell fFeb. 22, in clinicl- Say, Baumgartner, how did you happen to break off the lingual wall of that tooth? Baumgartner- I cannot tell a lie, Doctor, I did it with my little hatchetf' Dr. A. D. Black- What is the treatment for necrosis? Eisenstadt- Arrest the hemorrhage. Bert Bichloride Giffen. XN'ilbur Caunklinv-Long continuous streak, durn phuel, succession of gulpsf' Snipey Anderson, the only original diminutive wartus humanusf' 308 WANTED-A new chauffeur for a few days onlyg Richards and Mahouy on vacation. Agnes Mann fflonk, Honkj Chug-1:hug-six-bing-bang-zip. 1t's past license number 23. Timmis fto Senior from Kansas!- Have just got back from a visit to my aunt, who lives in Kansas, She is quite a prominent politician thereg I suppose you have heard of her? Senior- Oh, yes! Carrie Nation. DaWk Shuttleworth fin Bl:1ck's lecture, accidentally causing arc-light to ascend instead of drawing skylight shadel-'il?-uggah me, if I didn't get hold of the wrong bloody rope. Miller fwalking delegate for waitresses' union!- Down with the trustsg the hold-up man must go E Dr. Black flecturing on colors of teethj- Now, in some peoples mouth you will find some- times yellow teeth. As a rule these people are yellow all over. Still Voice from Class--Richards! f How about it, Colonel? J Exam.-Question in Ethics by Dr. E. Noyes: In what do you conceive the highest good or welfare of man to consist? Hawkins' answer- Municipal Ownership. i,-0.ia- Want Notice on Board- Room mate for next yearg must be sober and studious. See Weyer, Sr., 06. ....iO - Dr. Willard-What three things a1'e necessary for the growth of bacteria? Voice from Class-Heat, Cold and Temperature. .loin-- Richards! . -Qi,i Eight Dollar Seabert! l10,1 Christopher, the bloody Australian, had his ubi0ClI1ll1'l'H beard trimmed 'tVandyke style. .....l0i.-l Poor Richards gets blamed for all of the horse play in class and for every thing else, too. Did you ever notice the vvay he peers over those storm windows of his toward the left side of the lecture hall when he gets Hhawled out? It would give Jim Jeffries a severe case of shock to meet him in a dark alley when he looked like that. Cheer up, Rich! the boys are only kid- ding you. Don't let your instinct get the best of your second thought. You are a nice boy. We like the way you part your hair, and We hope you do well, but we donit think you'll amount to very much. i,..O..i. Cut it out Richards! iigi-.1 Joseph Frey Bad eye Sore stye Very spry 'That's why We cry i'Hurry up Frey. -1l0 T Taken out in trade I Murray. Orthodontia Critic Galbraith. 1- ,0Z.ii Don't look like a box to me? Frey's comment on Griswold system. ,-..?0,?1 Laugh and the world laughs with you. snore and you sleep alone. Motto of Vernie Millers .-lgyii Little Joe---Come sev. Where are you seven. Big Dick fIEchoes from the smoking rooml. , 0-.4th. Miller ! Tom Cats Geary Peisley. ' ii..Oii1 Mrs. fllatientj- Mr. Peisley you have made sun.-h an impression on rue. Would you wear my poor dear dead hnsband's dress suit? - Pelsley-- Why most certainly. sufliocated with pleasure! May l ask what was the cause of his death? etc. Adv. apnearing two weeks later- Grand Rattle-1 dress suit. Chances 1 to 23. 50 per cent. discount for cash. ll'eisley, Sr. 30.1 ..,.i0,.... liricksun--Say. what do these fellows mean when they say Dinnie's Goat? Student-Ask Yule. He ouns it. 309 ffm, V jf I III 7-vs I X f X ' fy,',!, 3 f f A., . I0 1 .MI A 'V A , 'N E .M - ' f B? if 1 l Junior, Feb. Sth.-Jones stayed awake a whole lecture. i,iO, Hurrah! Archie B. made a hit. Ol.1 Cox moved his seat. Came over to see Hess. 0i..,- Powers Linne' Three Blind Mice. Kennedy -l.i01,- Who got 26 in Anatomy? fliarney Oldfield Rightmanj the Hebrew Irishman. O Longwell, Heap and Thompson play checkers clown in the Y. M. C. A. When did you pay your dollar, boys? Grst -l?O..i Lectures begin at 8 230, Gentlemen and others. ki-0.i,..A Kimball-Your place is in the .Tunior lab., not by the side of that pretty freslirnan. . O..1c Heap-Will you kindly stop flirting with Dr, Blacks steuographer? 1 L. R. Johnson-I know of a lady that has a one-tooth denture. Winthrop-That's a fool denture. - Heap-A full denture, Oh! A..-..O-.,. even if you have to lie about it. ,7.i0-?A Dr. A. D. Black, No. 89-How many line angles in a simple occlusal cavity of an upper molar? Barney-Right or left Always tell the truth 'J 0,,i the lowest order of primates? Keyes-An Australian. O .v is a simple Thrombus? Drake-Tin not prepared, Ilve lost the pagg. Dr. Dorsey-What is Barnett-Drake, what XVhcn is Early not early? Aus.-At lecture time. O SOME DON'TS FOR JUNIOR CLASS. Don't use a pony-a horse is stronger and larger. Don't Walk through examinationsg get a pass. Don't flirt with the ushers-let Barney do it. Don't whisper in lectures-YELL. Donlt tell storieswthe profs. have that privilege. Don't draw pictures on the blackboard-let Gordon do it Don't Study-let the other fellows do it. Don't buy any instrumentsghorrow them. Don't rush the freshmen-Kimball does that. li-0A Ah! Give him an apple and let hiln go. I 'Cai1ol. 0..?i Shut de do! Spearman, .j-gl. Simplicity personified C0ok. 310 NOTICE. , The Juniors hereby issue a challenge to either Seniors or Freslimen, or both to Mortal Come bat on the Tth door any time. Our Leader is Dr. Ben Von Wogglebug. -.lgyii Drake-The man of many fingers. Mostly thumbs, however. .lglii Power- The boy defender. iiol.- We married men. -Pailthorp. .m0T.,i Knight of the Spit-Box. -McKenna. Dire combustion and confused events. -Iiushnell. ,ilgiii Pfouts to Dr. Wiggin- The dec-pest cut of all. lm,Q,...- Wish Longwell would stay away from that patient of mine. F,O,.,, Reid ibefore receiving markj- I made good on that exam. alright, expect 95 or a 100 at mast, tAfterJ -Um-rib bing-th ud. Q il-owl? DIFFERENT PROFESSORS' OPINIONS ON JUNIOR CLASS. Wiggin-Toughest bunch ever squatted in a lecture hall. Mix-Um-ni-wel I- Dorsey--You are the brightest class I ever had. A. D. Black-A noisy class. llall-A fairly clever hunch of guys, so to speak. Koch-Thought you were gentlemen. I O I One night last winter some of the boys met Cline Brockman going across the State Street bridge with a long step-ladder on his shoulder. Being rather late at night, one of the boys asked, What are you going to do with that step-ladder. Brock '? Brock- Oh, I take that home every night so I can get up in the morning. Good-bye. KNOW Brock you must cut out sleeping at lectures.J ' -1-0-l--A QUESTIONS IN JUNIOR OP. DENTISTRY. Why is Ross like a polishing strip '? What makes Cox look so much like a pluggcr point? In what particular does Brockman look Fikcb air egg burnisher? Boyd Kelly to Senior- Gee whiz, I don't see'how I am going to get through this year -- been invited out every night. l O X Prothero-Dullest Junior class I ever had. MaWhinney-You are alright, Gentlemen' fSo Fire you Macy -0- ,l- Quizmaster in dissecting room to Bushnell- Point out the Ligamentum Nucleif' Archie Bushnell-Wal, I don't know where it is here, but I can point it out on a CAOW3' . .-.I..O..-Ii.. Barney wants to know who is guilty of finding that piece of xvoman's clothing in his fBar- ney'si pocket. C Just ask Hall. J li-0-i Quizmaster Van Tuyl-What is the action of the temporal muscle? Barney-To give action to the incisal teeth. lI,0,I,, LIFE OF A DENT IN BRIEF. As Freshmen, first We take our place With quaking hearts and pallid face With Prothero, Wiggiu, Mix and all We study nature, God and Hall. We next as Juniors take our stand, The wiset guys in all the land, Our heads so full of dope we cram, But they're air-tight like rubber-dam. Then Seniors, Oh! how dignified, Do all small foolish pranks deride, Go out each night, wear a diamond phoney And on exams. we use a pony, And full fledged dentists now we be To toil? No, starve for a year or three, But awfully proud of our DDS.. For which we labored at N I' -D-S. 3II thro take s .V Freshman Q. if K 1, XXI 4, ' X7 M ' 11 Wgpf, ui 5 '40 ow 5 ,f f R ,Q Aiff jst! its f-f'+- f -.-1-2 ggi 552 1 is-f' ,,-'.'f! Amoeboid movement isnit in it with Deedon's rocking-chair motion. Ask Potts about the C B and Q. Too-LlScggltT- Schoonovens Hsulfering hemlocksu could liieqgzgciggany minutes during Bowman, the t'Terrible Swede, has a neirggiiiting holes in doughnuts s ugh With him. the Anatomy exam. ince Dr. Gilmer got -..-I-O- I -1. Dr. Koch announces that he wishes to have the Freshman class stop running over the Juniors. -.-..I-.-0-I1 sell to the Freshman. Dr. Gethro. Junior-- Crowley, you put on the gloves. the smoke is too thick, and besides, Pm not that kind of a boy. ---n--o-I-- young lady in Freshman class smile. fProf. Hall.j -4-1-0-I,, Field-I was thinking of the lingual when I said buccal. Dr. Gethro-What do you Want me to think? lfield-I wouldn't like to say. WANTED-Something to fIn the smoking room.J Crowley- No thank you, WANTED-To see some l,.I-0-Il.. Salisbury informs Dr. Pl'0t110l'0 that dental rubber is composed of Ca SO4. -I-O--l-- Nine Rahs! for the social club. ' I -.TI-.0- -l Inquiring On-e-What is all that noise about? Usher-The Junior Class just had a lady visitor in the lab. i.-.,I-0,Il.. Dr. Methveu says he has the money to hack any of his statements. l.:-0-Il Dr. Prothero fin classl-What is an occfuding frame? Goldstein-An exact representation of the skull and lower jaw. -,I-0-I... The Randolph Club Gazette says: Stinsin is a great s to H11 his hollow legs would feed the Russian Army. TI..0-I,-- Freshman 35-Who was that general Convexlty? I-O-I--- Welch says he spent more time thinking 'out his poem feeder. Is it any wonder for what it on the Anatomy exam. than he did in cramming for it. The ,,I-0,..g,, H La Caze- Bloody hloomin' wise men from Austreylia Wilcox- ..,I-O-I...-. Freel- An uplifter of humanity. I -O4I,l Quizmaster fin Anatomical lah.J- Now when you hand in the bones, don'1: forget the patellaf' Chorus of Freshmen- What is the I'atelIla ? I -0- ..t. Dr. Wiggin fin Physiologyj- What is your name, what is your name? Freshman- My name is Crowley, but I Iaing bIeen doin' nothin'. It was a pretty race for about three months. The three gentlemen were neck and neck, when out of the skies dropped a. thunderbolt. She appeared one morning with a most beautiful solitaire. Now they are asking who it can be. wearer is non-commital. fContiuued in our neXt.J ' 312 Note.- Poetie Dream on the Freshman Class Don't mind the meter, for the metric system was not used on this poem This year the Freshman dents are simply great, With four charming girls who answer to '08, But one of them has left usg we all confess She was a Hflnet' girl, and her name was Bess. We have two fatties in this class of renown, The whole building quivers when either sits down. 'Twas NVebster's iiask Dr. Koch did espy, Saying, Pull out the pink wax before it gets dry. Webbie did as instructed, but we all heard him blubber, It took me three hours to pack in this rubber. The other one, Clement, with the large round glasses, In taking impressions he no one surpasses. We also have a Galey who hails from Sunny South , He has two noisy feet and a phonographic mouth. Eckie is the boy whom the whole school doth knowg He-'ll ditch even Mix to take a bunch to the show, His nose hath a hook which reaches his book Thus endeth the tale of Eckie the crook. Occasionally the fellows all hear of Moran, By his favorite expression- Aw, I donlt give a d-rip? And now for young Texas. whom I must give a rub, Vlfho presides o'er the Social and Cucumber clubs. I must not forget Foster, whom Gethro gets after, He affords the whole class much real mirth and laughter. In Mix's exam on the liver and spleen Number 139 received only fourteen. We also have a Case, and a bad one at thatg He wears gray flannel shirts, purple bands round his hat. We have farmers among us, the Rosebud brothers, Hogan, Donovan, Roberts and others. YVe have a star boxer, Goldstein by name, Who beats up the boys. thus acquiring much fame. Red Woodruff, the snoozer, is a copper at night, Have you seen his new hair cut? Great Guns! It's a fright. Potts is the Freshman who studied the Hartt, But she got engaged, so he's not so smart. But I seem to be awaking, So Itll stop all this faking! Ode to Texas The Freshman class a leader had, who wore a mighty frown, He said to them, A club let's form and do the thing up brown. They all agreed with shouts of joy, to what the leader said, They passed him up, and passed him down, he almost lost his head. We'll call our club the Social Club, he said with righteous pride, The first ones signed will chartered be, and have no goat to ride. And him they made the president, but he is grieved to state The meetings were so boisterous, I've called no more of late. 315 fig fi KS Blum 4 norm: QQ be Qmf-wfg magna Qvgmm 39 i ZAI' ? Xiimyfamrjmdg-gmcamfik yen GQRRSCE be am ham si . S35-?9':?7SjQ2'5Z', ifezscafdwa is be h,fa',mQSiE wEi'l'Bwm-ik 55613-smgj SL umygvxmgm mm mmm Qggmpwsgm mmm ikham me im we eihswsimggf noi? WHBGM 5'fGa w3a,r,cfiQ19 5' X 73 in Q,G1??c3'RGG3,f?,WQBB8C2,.YAff QQ P-as Q. kmf-we Q , V ' - A ALTALKUI llanln. Svrhnnl U s THE SYLLABUS BOARD cbllr' 'Q JG ' JZ:-'QP The Freshman Class C.:-fzf -fa'Jc-an -fa-Q9 The year 1905 was a very important one in the annals of history. Peace was finally established in -the far Eastg the Federal government with renewed vigor at- tacked the great combinations of capitalg the people of Chicago overwhelmingly voted to adopt municipal ownership of the street railwaysg the insurance investiga- tion disclosed the questionable methods pursued in high finance-but by far the most important event of all, the one destined to have the greatest iniduence on the future history of this country, was the entrance of the class of '08 into the North- western University Law School. At least so thought each one who composed that motley aggregation brought together from all corners of the earth, even from Evans- ton and Joliet, that presented itself for registration. And a curious bunch it was. After becoming accustomed to the new surroundings, the class effected an or- ganization at first temporarily, later permanently, which was done by means of one of the quietest, most peaceful and orderly elections that was ever held within Booth Hall. Not satisfied with this record achievement, the class started out to do, and actually accomplished something, which because of its stupendous magnitude and vast complexity was never even attempted before in the history of the Law School- namely, drawing up a constitution. The next important event participated in by the class was the banquet given in regal splendor at the Palmer House. During the first part of the evening everyone was quiet, being preoccupied with the process of stowing away the bounteous repast spread before them, and the hotel authorities began to congratulate themselves on what a quiet banquet it was, but in a short time they quickly came to the opposite conclusion, for soon mastication gave way to elation and exultation in the shape of giving every college yell from that of Northwestern to that of the U. of Dublin. When the tumult had somewhat subsided, those assembled submitted to the agony of listening to the following toasts: What I Think of the Faculty, G. A. Olesong Experiences of an Ex-policeman, J. G. Carlsong The Essence of Beauty, R. O. Butzg Femininity: or, Beautiful Cambridge Damsels Who Have Kissed Me, E. E. Brown' Dreams of a Dope Fiend, S. D. Butler, The Requisites of a Dime Museum Celebrity' Personal Reminiscences, S. Rabinoffg The Psychological Concept of Metaphysical Totalityj' Wilson Fredericksg Hitched to an Ice Wagon, E. K. Jareclerg Tales ,of an Elephant, Alex. Frenndlichg Athletics-Viewed from the Standpoint of a Water Boy, W. Dean. Then followed a very pathetic recitation by H. Felgar, entitled One Night in Ten Bar Roomsf' next, R. Schadel rendered a selection on a toothpick, and the festivities were concluded by the whole assembly bellowing the class song com- posed by L. Bouer, Ph.D., which roused every guest from his slumber and caused him to take the shortest route to the fire escapes. Everyone had a good time but the hotel manager, who breathed a tremendous sigh of relief when he heard the last strains of the Gangs All Here float down the lobby and out onto State street. The latest achievement of thc class was getting through the exams-or better, getting through with the exams-accomplishing the physical act of taking the examsg however, as to whether all got through is an entirely different matter, which is one of the pleasant t?J surprises which the future will unfold. FIRST YEAR MAN. 317 JUDGE HARVEY BOSTWMJK HURD . In Memoriam Harvey Bostwick Hurd, who became Professor Emeritus in the Law School less than four years ago, an-rl whose life has been prominently identified with the city of Chi- cago and its interests for half a century, was born in Huntington, Connecticut, in 1828, died in Evanston in 1906. He came west in the pioneer days, and having chosen the law as his life work, was admitted to the bar while yet a boy, in 1848. This was the beginning of a long and honorable professional careerea career unique and notable, not only because of the success and achievements of the man, but also because of the beneficent influence and the imprint of the man's character upon the history and legislation of the state of Illinois. The service, on account of which Mr. Hurd is, perhaps, most widely known, was that rendered in 1869, as one of a committee of three to revise and rewrite the Illinois statutes. The other members of the committee having abandoned the work before it was fairly begun, Mr. Hurd completed it alone, and to-day, Hurd's Revised Statutes may be found in every law library in the state. Nor does the revision of the laws constitute Professor Hurdis sole claim to our respect and admiration. In the stirring days before the Civil War he was an ardent advocate of the abolition of slavery, taking an active part in furnishing succor to that cause and to his personal friend, the patriot-traitor, John Brown. In more recent years, he was one of the first to pro- pose, and the most active in procuring the adoption of the so-called Torrens Act, as well as the legislation which has resulted in the creation of the Chicago Sanitary Dis- trict and the Drainage Canal. His advocacy of the Juvenile Court Act and his un- tiring efforts in behalf of the Childrens Aid Society of Chicago, show an altruistic spirit and a wise and unseliish devotion to the welfare of the unfortunate. Chicago owes him much. In 1898 Northwestern 'University conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon Professor Hurd in recognition of his long and valuable services and his per- sonal worth. During' all the years in which he was so actively engaged in the pro- motion of useful legislation, and in the establishment of institutions of charity and reform, his interest in the cause of legal education never waned. He iirst became a member o-f the faculty of what is now the Northwestern University School of Law, in 1862, and worked zealously for its advancement for almost forty years, I-Ie had a large place in his heart for this institution, as his affectionate words at the time of his resignation indicate. I regret most keenly feeling obliged to leave the law-school, he said. It is one of my loves-my principal love. I should be glad to go on with it forever. The teacher is gone, a noble life has passed into the tomb, but in a hundred law offices, and in as many lawyers' lives, his spirit and his ideals survive. The sin- cerest tribute which we can offer to his memory is this: A long life well spent, a large work well done. Now comes rest. CHARIJZS EDXVARD Swnxsotf. 319 Nov. II yr Chronicles . A. D. 1905 CHAPTER I. And it came of the year, on a multitude of in one place. a man mighty and said- Lo, girded up our to pass, in the eleventh month the nrst day of the month, that the people were of one accord And Charles, the son of Swan, in council, lifted up his voice for these four weeks have we loins and toiled diligently, ,both day and night, and the day of Thanksgiving is near at hand. Let us therefore forsake our labors for a season and let us make merry together. Let us hold a great feast, and let us invite the rulers who sit in the high places over us, that we may find favor in their sight. And the people shouted, and blew their trum- pets and cried with one voice: Great is the Son of Swan. Even as he hath said unto us, so let be. And when the people had done re- joicing, James, sur-named the Forestaller, lifted up his voice, even unto a high place, and said- Let us seek John Henry, the Son of Wigmore, who is called the Dean, to preside over this our feast, that, forsooth, we may iind favor especially in his sight-for is he not Chief of all the Rulers over us, and a man greatly in evidence among us? And again the people shouted and clapped their hands for joy. And they chose three emissaries, men of valor, to carry their message unto the Dean. And the chosen emissaries, having refreshed themselves at the house of Bismarck, the publican, hard by, drew near, with fear and trembling, unto the temple of the Chief Ruler-even unto the door of the temple. But while they were still afar oft, they smelled the smoke of his burnt-offering, and they said one to another- Behold, he maketh a burnt-offering unto his gods. Let us depart and leave him in peace. For they were sore afraid. But even as they spake to- gether, the door-keeper of the house-Tnaigoshi, Togo, beckoned unto them and good cheer, for Crossley the and no harm can come unto entered into the presence of the King is a man mighty in wisdom. and of a countenance of the tribe of said: Be of Scribe sleepeth. thee. So they the King. Now strength and in exceeding fierce. His feet are upon the high mountains, his head is as the noonday sun, his mustachese-who shall not sing their praises? His eyes are upon the ways of men, and he seeth all their comings and their goings. There is no darkness where the ways of iniquity may hide themselves from him. He showeth them their work, and their 'transgressions which they have committed. He openeth also their ears to discipline, and commandeth that they return from iniquity. lf they obey and serve him, they shall spend their days in prosperity and their years in pleasure. But if they obey not, they shall perish by the wayside and they shall die without knowledge. Therefore, when the chosen emissaries of the people entered into the presence of the King, their knees did knock together, and their hearts did quake within them. But bowing low their heads before the King, they lifted up their voices to jolly him, saying: O King, we know that we are as dead dogs in thy sight. But we have prepared for thee a great feast, and We would have thee to preside at our feast and let fall the pearls of thy wit before us, that perchance ,we may profit thereby. And the King said unto them: Nay, nay, Pauline. And they departed in haste and with great sorrow. And on the day following Charles, the Son of Swan, assembled the people together, and the emissaries told the people all that they had seen and heard and done. And some of the people cried out, Let us seek Crossley the Scribe to preside over us, for verily he hath much iniiuence with the King. And others said, Go to now, let us have Kales, for Prop- erty is a hard thing, and we must needs find favor in his sight. And still others said that Schofield should be chosen because of his great wisdom, or Greeley because of their joy at his coming among them. And there was great con- fusion among the people. But suddenly er voice was heard, as from the heavens, saying: Choose ye Woodward to preside over you, for verily he is an easy wzd1'7r. ' And they did so, and went out, and when the door was shut, there was weeping and gnashing of teeth. F. C. W. lRead at Junior Banquet.J 'XXX 320 A Case of arcc-:ny flu Cup1d's Courtb The prisoner was indicted And dragged before the court: The charge preferred was larc'ny Of the kisses stealing sort. I stole almost a hundred, Said heg Likewise a hug, And now I've been arrested, And perhaps will get the 'jug.' The indictment is defective, The little judge exclairnedg We can't convict this prisoner Unless th' offense is named. Is it grand or is it petit- The charge here does not sayg But if this fair accuser Would state-of course, she may. Pray give us your opinion, Sweet maid, Dan Cupid said. She smiled: 'Tll try, your Honor, And raised her pretty head. Of course, I'n1 new at courting And courts, you understand, But then, I think this stealing CShe blushedl was simply grand. E. J. S. 321 Debris The following evaporations came forth spontaneously and are printed Without fear: We desire to inform our brethren out in the suburb that Manager F. O. Smith is now managing a green bag and manages to get around pretty consistently. Townsend is dusgusted again. S 7 ffhffff , ,. 4fQ f ff J wlijuwtw, UL it fffyffff, f 7 4, y WW f ft W r We rv . f may ,f err r r ll rlrr f W . Z, fwjfff - f r 7 7 multi f fl W4 2 f ha A toast: I-Iere's to Stanley Rich. May he never be ever blessed with little Riches. cursed with great riches, but Our class is most fortunate in having within its midst two or three celebrities who would certainly qualify for minority United States Senators. They have a knack for much talking, and Whenever the class is unprepared, they jump into the abyss and fill it up with valuable law. They go about seemingly unaffected by the pyte and remorse of their concyencezf' By Henn! There goes J. Erastus Winterbottam. What's the matter with him this morning? He can't be Blu. I-Ie's not a Crossman, naturally. Heis not, appar- ently, stirred by Roth. CJe-J bets just Starks mad at himself and all mankind. Howi- son of the Law can act that Way is Morgan I can tell. Perhaps, Motloughan. But let us Marshall our forces and Forstall any attempt to make trouble. It's Adam 322 shame. One day a bright chap named Sam Strauss Came to school and shocked the whole houseg Though he'd been on no kite, He sure was a sight, With his hair clipped as short as a mouse. -row,-FRUTIGUVI . X , 59 BEMHN25 u , EF' .hi qP l if 71 Things that Could Happen only in Dreams A day that Nick did not ask a question. V ' ,, :N H B 'Till H- X-Q5 Ag, Prof. ?- Speaking to Winstan and Dickinson in the hall- way' No reply. A moment later, I can't believe that was jg a student, Dick: I think it was a professor. Leis go back ,, EMM L1,lff:E, and say, How-do. , .A - 1 ' ' 'Y'-ft W. Law students are an honest bunch. One day there was left on the table in the Smoking Room a package of Duke's ,, . v . . V , if-TE-it Vfiaagl isery, and each man passing, knowing it was not his iifil IEE: property, left it gently reposing in solemn grandeur. I ,sa E556 I 'isa ' 1. if EEMEW 3,1 V J ..J.:e.... mx Jye luv , ' I 'ifWf' A lecture in which Andy Willson did not get sleepy. To hear Lilienstein say something beside, Not prepared. A week in which Fritz Sunnybrook did not go to a show. A morning that the late Mr. Welles came to the 8:45 lecture on time. A lecture in which Prof. Adams did not tell some member of the class that he was lecturing for his benent as well as for the beneht of the rest of the gentlemen. E 'K , 'Warner- Her voice over the 'phone was A-.sas swell, and when I saw her she was as swell as her voice. 323 H W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 5 mf? M8 ME! ME! mf? mf, M55 mf, M13 M53 mf, M mfimfimflmfimfimfimfimfimfimfimfimfimfimffmemfimfimf BME ,mf W ici ' ,GE BME ' 3 S ,we As Another Might See Us , , M M W W ici ici 3 f 3 Q ll as w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w BMEJMEJMEJMQMEQM MiJMSMEBMEQMEBMEJMESMQMQBMEBMSMEJMQMEJMEJMEQMEQMQMQMSJMEBMSMK-IME O wud some power the giftie gie us To see oorsels as 'ithers see us! Chicago, Feb. 16, 1906, Dimnnsr Msimrnz- Well, here I am in Chicago seeing the sights, and I must say that your little girl has been greatly amused and entertained. I've seen all the freaks in the museums and all the animals at Lincoln Park, and lots of other things, but the most killing things I ever saw in all my life I saw last night. The way it happened was this: You know Lizzie is studying law. and last night she invited me to go with her to what they call Practice Court. I went, and as soon as 1 get rested I know I shall never regret it. After climbing two long flights of stairs fthe elevators don't run in the evening-they have stair-climbing instead of gymnasium herel and taking two or three turns to the right, we were in the court room. This is an ordinary room enough, except for one thing-the ventilation. If you sit on the south side you freeze, if you sit on the north side you suifocate, and if- you sit in the middle you feel like hot pie a la mode. Lizzie says the possibilities of comfort are reduced to a minimum. fl'hat's the way they talk in law school. Well, after we had waited about half an hour the rest of the class stampeded in. Lizzie is the only woman in the class-the rest are men. That is, they are old enough to be men, but most of them are just Lays, which is easily seen from the regular eighth-grade-of-a-time they have. They throw paper-wads, trip each other up, snicker, and act generally like a crowd of school boys when the teacher has left the room. Lizzie calls them Embryonic Attorneys-at-Law and Adolescent Solicitors in Chancery. I didnit meet any of them except Mr. Frowsy. He seems to be a very atiectionate sort of a man. He is-well, you know that kind of man-always kind of snuggling up and smiling right in your face. And so persistent. I'm sure he intends to be very polite, but--well, you know how it is. After a while the professor or judge came in and stood majestically before his bench and fixed his stern and regal gaze calmly upon his disporting charges. fIsn't that dramaticll Immediately there was great confusion, everybody jumping to his feet with as much noise as possible. I was frightened at iirst--thought there uas a tire or something--but when I beheld the serene smile upon the judges face, I knew everything was all right. It seems that he has trained the students to do this as at mark ol' respect for the court. It is really quite wonderful. Do you remember Hagenbachs Wild Animal Slzow? Well, this is very much the same. ' 324 l think the judge must he a very pleasant man when he is not annoyed. is just beautiful. Ile seemed very stern and imperious last night, but I feel Anyway, his hair sure that was only assumed in order to control his class. I suppose it was very necessary. The Defif thing, the clerk called, Hear ye, Hear ye, this hon'ble eou1't is now in session, or something like that. Maybe it was in secession. Then the judge asked if there were any motions of course. Several students started to make speeches, hut the judge said that the things they were trying zo say were contested motions. Then he called for contested motions and then, as Lizzie says, Pandemonium was let loose l The motions were certainly contested! Everybody hinted that his opponent was not telling the truth. I don't know what it was all about, but a great deal of it seemed to hinge upon the distinction between knowing a thing and having notice of it. In this strife the principal gladia- tors were Mr. Silverstone and another very smart man whose name I donlt know. They became very angry at one another and I am sure would have come to blows--the other kind, you know- if they had not been restrained by respect for the court. After they had exhausted themselves, Mr. Adderton retire, which he thought it The next rose to speak and Lizzie looked embarrassed and said, Perhaps we would better we were about to do, when the professor stopped Mr. Adderton and told him that would be better to dispose of the divorce case at another time. thing l remember was the judge calling for a jury for the case he called Poor against Capronf' The clerk called the names of six students. who noisily went up and sat in the jury box and looked uncomfortable. Then some of them held up their hands while the clerk made them solemnly promise to tell the truth about themselves. But they didn't, for when ques- tions were asked by the student-lawyers, they gave false names and 'liacts about themselves, and everybody thought it was a Hue joke. It seemed strange to me that lawyers should be educated to break promises, but Lizzie says that a p1'omise is used instead ot an oath in Practice Court, and that the ability to urbanely make false oath or aiiidavit, as a mere matter of form. is the most essential qualihcation of a successful jurist. I don't know, but it doesn't seem quite fll01'lGSt to me. But. anyway. the jurymen did it, and after they were sworn afzain the ease started. I didn't understand much of it, but it seemed that Mr. Capron had been handing tion which insinuated that Mr. Poor asked too many foolish questions at lectures, was suing him for that. I think that's the way it was. but Mr. Heraus who told it, talked so rapidly that I couldn't catch much of it. I think Mr. Heraus was in a a train or something, but if he was he missed it. tor he stayed to the end. Then nesses, but we didn't learn much from them, for nearly every time they were asked around a peti- and Mr. Poor the jury about hurry to catch they had wit- a question one of the lawyers would object and make him keep still. I told Lizzie it didn't seem right to refuse to allow the witnesses to tell what they were there to tell, but she said. The lrlral har- rister would produce reasons and authorities for the exclusion of crcry 'item of evidence his oppon- ent might offer. It is very puzzling to me. I had always supposed that a trial was for the purpose of finding the truth instead of hiding it. lt seemed especially mean in this ease lmecauso Mr. Warmer, who was with Mr. I-Ieraus. felt so had about it. Hr, Warmer is just lnrclu. and dresSPS just like the clothing advertisements. l-Iis manners are just elegant. I asked Lizzie about him and she said she had heard that he makes brffrnlfful fancywork. I think she was just joking. But about the trial: As soon as Mr. Hex-aus and Mr. Warmer got tired of tryin: to gr-r their 325 questions answered, they told the judge they would take a rest. Then Mr. Inkling, who was one of the lawyers on the other side, made a long argument to the judge to get him to tell the jury to decide for the defendant. He used so many law words that I couldn't understand much, in spite of the fact that he said the same things over and over again-just like an anthem. But he was all right anyway, because the judge said so, and told the jury to go out and make up their minds to do as Mr. Inkling asked. While the jury was out of the room the judge told us a funny story. I didn't see the point, myself-I am uzufullgy stupid about such things-but I know it was funny, because the judge enjoyed it so. The students do not seein to be very bright about jokes, either. When the jury came in and were asked for their decision, Mr. Silverstone, who was one of them, said that they were unable to do as the judge had commanded because they didn't think it was right and they had sworn to ind the truth. Mr. Silverstone was very important as he said this and made you take a good look at him. I thought at first that I had seen him some- where before, but I guess I was just thinking of a picture in my physiology book at school. But, anyway, what Mr. Silverstone said made the judge very angry, for he just stormed and raged, and made Mr. Silverstone apologize, which he did very humbly. He said that he was very sorry to have shown contempt of the court, that he had always done his best to conceal it, and that he apologized most sincerely to everybody from the judge down to the janitor. At this the judge relented, and in a very touching speech forgave Mr. Silverstone, and pronounced the benediction. And that was all. We went home. and I must say I was not SOI'1'y. My head ached. Please, Mutterchen, forgive me for writing all this, but I have it on my mind and it eases me to write it to you. In my next letter I will tell you all about the other places I have been, but just now everything else is blotted out by last nights excitement. Your loving daughter, Jlcssln WILCOX. P. S.-Lizzie wants me to come and study law. She says it is so distinguished and dif- ferent for a girl. But do not be alarmed. If I were a man, I might possibly do it in preference to some thingsg but as a girl-never! ' icy-utr Jusnce FULLER.Y ,L 1 ..i.,.. f . fe , Hunt to Prof. Fuller: ji -Qf li' XZ I 4 .. ill jlff I ' ,J W' I beg to be ,f 1 7 .,',,f,if 45, 4,-7g,5wfl2y'.., li l . .. f f w rdf f If I W I 4 viii 'ff fy. f ' excused from the I mai of this case to-night, I fl I' .fi 6,11 f ,lf4,'I. f,1 'l. l as my dear grandmother A QQ If Y . . ,, . ' ' I Wflqililtli.-Y'-g-A Wayliifpil ' , is very, very sick. ,il V,WMlM:.1 ji,WZ,.,Mg,, -l y ' 'lg N til-1--all ff 1 Y I P , I3 vi 4' f Y L I-Iunt's picture appeared in the paper the l .1 next morning, representing a Hash light of Qsfmioi ,E the Cribside Kirmiss Rehearsal. 1 R -2- , f f eg 1- me-'P es- li me page it-aes I if ii-' -- e- 2 it '51, -- me Suggested that he be hung in the smoking roomj 326 YI 9 YI Y! 14 Y! I! Y! Y! Y! YI Y! Y! V if il Y! YI YI YI ll Y! IA YA V' W! Y! JA X! wh W E1 ar wr ar wr W wr vr wr W W W if W ww W W W ar if 1: vr wr W wr fr W we th rqx th Aqx -mtv IQ! v v JA JI ,xr 34 yi gn 3,4 155 95 Xl YI jf Y! Y! JA J! gl JI ll jf ji jf Al galil! xl: 95 7? 7? 1? rf ar? rf ri' af 1? 7Y7Y NV? 7? 1? af uf ff 1? 1? if 1? N ax ax rf nv rx rx fx Prof. Greeley-9 a. ni.-flixaniination in Commercial Paperj- l wish to call the attention of the class to the fact that this is not a long exam. There are only twenty-two questions, any twenty of which are to be answered. Please notice that the questions are on all sides of the paper. Doubtless half a dozen lines will be suflicient for any one question. Discuss fully. Tell all you know about each. 1'll refer you especially to question number one. Discuss each part fully and separately. Note that there are nine distinct parts to it. Its diderent elements are discussed in the first fifty-three cases of the first three hundred and seventy pages of volume l of Ames' cases. Turn to question number tive. You are to discuss Whether or not the plaintiif can recover under tlj the American law, Q25 the English law. Q35 the Negotiable Instruments Act. You recall our extended review of the Negotiable Instruments Act. Now, gentlemen, I have said enough to enable you to understand what I expect in the discussion of these twenty-two ques tions. Prof. Greeley-1:30.-You gentlemen will have to hurry. I'1n getting hungry. Judge-How do you think we feel down here Professor? QQQ fgf l .14 l f-if ff.. 11- 4 I I f Q3 ,i e liste e'iQes---- 'V ,. X .f-il . --.. 'WWYQL W W C gl lag? y' , ' 'ii 1-Da in '--iw A 1 7 if iic' yi .aaa .4 2,1 lgxygf ill. if if C. MW X WWF X - ' I xi. .. If lf.. ffflkxi .-. ' ffw' I This pony is warranted sound in every respect. His dam was the 16th Ed. of Greenleaf. Since he was weaned he has been fed on notes raised in Dean Wigruores classes. You know he is all right, gentlemen, because Mr. Mies of the 3rd yr. class bought his brother to ride through the box ex. 327 Allen-Professor, is not the ruling in Borel v. Mead contrary to the rule that there must be a mutuality of equitable relief? Scodield-Well, what do you say? Allen fatter mlking ten minutesj-Professor I have an idea, but I do not seem to be able to get rid of it. Judge Burns- I have come to the conclusion that there is more downright, crass, fetid ignor- ance to the square inch east of the Mississippi river than to the square mile west. For instance- here in Illinois, in what ought to be a fairly enlightened state, they practice under that d---d system of common-law pleading. Now, out in Kansas,-'i QQ? 'Tis better to have guessed and missed than never to have guessed at all. -Bib Blu after a struggle with the Negotiable Instruments Act. Prof. Woodward- Mr, Marshall, will you recite on Hull v. Hul1?i' , Marshall tscratching his heady- I-I-think the plaintiffs name was Hull. As for the factsg the cask was filled with turpentine with the bung left open and the fvvjhole was burned. f-nfs fx Prof. Folensbee- Mr. Candee, how would you go to Work to file an aliidavit for continuance? Candee- I would look it up in the statutes? 5,56 And with the fiaming sword of justice let us sever the red tape that binds our courts. Ladies and Gentlemen-The great and only Dodson will take short flights every Friday afternoon at Moot Court in the big tent. Harmless but thrilling. Ladies and children perfectly safe. Q66 Prof. Greeley in Carriers- What do you think about that, Mr. Smoot? Nough said. ,XQYQEQ F. C. fClarence S. Darrovvb Rathje is preparing a series of lectures on Socialism Those desiring season tickets may secure the same from his manager, Mr. Rathje. 328 3 '5 xxx Wm' fl 'fit X ,- X r., X mllnu! f ytlwvvlfvw' 1 'Uv WW A' Pi 4 132 W M A A4 J gag Gfx s-an-Iy'v-or-inp--1 Symbus Board LLOYD KW. PARKER, ' EDITOR EARLE VV. GSELL, - BUSINESS MANAGER Associate Editors RICHARD STONE M. R. BREARTON CARL R. SEYFERT C. H. SCHNEIDER HARRX' GRAHABI O. L. VEACH R. E. JACOBSHAGEN E. R. BERGSTRESSER huqnploqnpvlls 331 A ix. I QE 6651 606366656 AGQA X Faculty OSCAR OLDBERG, PI-IARM. D., Dean. WILLIAM EDYVARD QUINE, M. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of Physiology, Therapeutics and Toxicology. HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, and Di- rector of the Chemical Laboratories. RAYMOND H. POND, PH. D., Professor of Botany, Microscopy, Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology, and Director of the Micro- scopical and Bacteriological Laboratories. MAURICE ASHBEL MINER, PHARM. M., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, in charge of the manufacturing Laboratory. Curator. CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc. B., PH. C., Assistant Pro- fessor of Organic Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry, in charge ofthe Organic Chemical Laboratory. Registrar. HARRX' KAHN, PHARM. M., M. D., Assistant Professor of Physi- ology and Materia Medica? DAVID CHARLES ECCLES,x Sc. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. HENRY B. THOMAS, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Materia Medica. GUSTAVE E. F. LUNDELL, Sc. B., Instructor in the Inorganic Chemical Laboratories. I GERHARD H. JENSEN, Sc. B., Instructor in Botany and Pharma- cognosy. GEORGE DANIEL OGLESBY, PH. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. In i charge of the Dispensing Laboratory. CHARLES ROLAND CLOTHIER, PH. C., Assistant in the Pharma- ceutical Laboratory. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, PH. C., Assistant in the Chemical Laboratories. ERNEST WOOLLETT, Clerk, Instructor in Bookkeeping and Busi- ness Methods. MISS CLARA A. DAVIS, Library Assistant. 'FOII leave of Absence for one year iu Europe. 333 ,, . .,z ' . ,Z gf A, .M:2?uf'W 3:2 fi Mi ' 42 f A f, I Q ' 6 ,ef f .WWI ZW? ' 4 .h 1 N ,.,. K 4 X 1-2 . .2'5 ,.'1f2z: 2w:f:4'f11.4 DX, wif b ,gf Effw,-, W- fR..4fi.ff4:., ig -' -? ,. ,M Mfr ,, ,, f Mr. ff 'Q 'N ,af 2 74 Q' L 3 58, 4 3 3 f 6 2 R5 ' '2Aif.JLXiz6ei. Senior Class CLARENCE E. HALL - - .PfSSid611f FRED IQIMMEL . - Vice-President JAMES M. BOYLE - Secretary ROBERT H. BRICE - - Treasurer IOHNVI. GUHIN Sergeant-at-Arms. C' DCT? Executive COmmltfCC J. FRED REIFERT RIVERS C. CAVITT FRANK C. Huss OSCAR L. VEACH, Chairman 334 Illlll Sl!IIlIIllIllIIIllllllIIIlIlIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllmlllllllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllmlIIllllllllllllllllIllIIIlIIIIIHlmlmmmlmlmImlmlmllmlIUIIIIHHIIHM 5 Senior Class rophccy 5 WimnumnlllnmmmlnluumI1IinIIInnunmln1Inil1IllIIlullIlimIIIiminmllmIlllllllInlllulmlllllllllnunn1IIIIlllIII' HIH' mmIm'Hum'H'InH'mm''mm'm m 'mS One bright sunny day in June, 1926, after making my fortune in the drug business-selling stamps, taking adds for the daily papers and all such D. H. business Cas Oglesby calls itj, I de- cided to take an aerial trip in my airship to see if I could tind any trace of the wise bunch that did honor to the N. U. S. If. in 1906 and made the Freshies beg for mercy one day in .-anuary. My starting point was Salt Lake City. From here I sailed nearly straight east for several hours, but had the misfortune to break my rudder while spinning over North Dakota, so had to stop at the nearest town to have it repaired. While waiting for repairs I strolled around the town flllinot, N. DJ, I ran on to a large poster reading as follows: Big Band Concert Tonight, O. L. Veach, Director. Sperzial1y--Mandolin and Guitar Duct by F. R. Robertson and H. G. Dare. The names all looked familiar, so stopped at the drug store to learn the particulars CD. H. busi- nessj. I recognized Veach at once. but as he was very busy trying to sell some of his own tooth-powder tOlrlberg's formulaj, he didn't notice me at all. After making about 200 per cent on his own preparations, he came back to see me. He knew me at once. and was very glad to see ine, asking me to stay for the Grand Concert, and saying that Robertson X Dare would be there, so I concluded to stay. After the concert we spent the balance of the evening talking over olden times. Dare had made enough money in the drug business at West Virginia to start a bank and was now out west looking for a good location. Robertson owned three stores at Ilouston, Texas, and was now on a pleasure trip throughout the west. Veach said that Woods and Klatt owned a big store at Eorcst1Etivei', but were paying niore attention to the kodak business than preparations of the . S. . The next morning I sailed east as far as Minneapolis. I stopped at the Nicollet I-Iotel and after cleaning up I stepped across the street for a Coca Cola at the Northwestern Pharmacyr Here I found Hall tI?h. GJ, Kimmel and Sundine fthe three merry bachelorsl as proprietors, with Guhin and l-Ieitnian as prescription clerks. While talking to the fellows. lengthy Boyle Know city salesman for Solo Ryej and Syverud. who had made a million or so on his special brand of cigarettes, called I.utheria,', came in. 'Syverud invited us all down to the Metropolitan, say-- ing that Rushton and Seyfert were there, which we all accepted. While they were going through a football stunt similar to Montgomery and Stone's in the Wizard of Oz, our box party gave the Northwestern yell. Carl became so excited that he jumped over into our box and acted as yell master, and the noise he made reminded us of the happy days at college, especially when Rushton and 'Seyf. would get together in the halls trying to spring some second-hand vaudeville jokes. The next day I sailed up through Wisconsin, hut as my supply of gas was giving out, 1 stopped at Racine to buy some I-QSO, and Zn. to make some. Here I found Englehardt and Fosselinau as Manufacturing Chemists. I was surprised to and them in this business. but finally concluded that they had chosen their calling, as they were very good in manufacturing formulas in Gordin quizzes. After filling the machine with gas I started for Chicago, arriving there the next day. I stopped at the Auditorium and here I found Jacobs, the popular druggist of Malta, Ill, We strolled over to the college and were received very cordially by the Dean. He was very proud of the college now, as it occu- pied the entire third and fourth floors and the faculty was 30 in number, two of them being our old classmates, Lord and Kassulke. I met Lord and he looked as young as ever. He said 201 graduated in June. I also learned that they still used Oldherg's books and a few of Lord's. The next week I circled around Evanston and Chicago. Out at Evanston I found Gsell and wife in one of the iinest drug stores in Ill. We walked over to the campus and here we found XVeinberger as coach of the fastest base- ball team in the west. At Humboldt Park I found Maisch and his wiie flliss Petersonj in a very neat store. While talking to them a boy rushed in and said. Where is Doc. Turner? My sister has taken some poison. Mrs. Maisch called him. He rushed fn and was very glad to see me, but said he would have to hurry and give a hypo of hausine ta new alkaloid discovered by Hanson and Tinison. the celebrated chemists of New York. Out at Ellis and 63rd I found MacDill and Cavitt in a large store. Mac still remembered the night we graduated anrl niadc me take a 'tRoyal on him. The next day I sailed west, stopping at Taylorville. I found IIuss. Brice and Keller in the wholesale drug business. ' They had orcunired 21 Phi Gamma Fraternity here and as they were going to have initiation that night I decided to stay. After recovering from the effects of the night before, I sailed up through Iowa. At Des Moines I found Conrad and Reifert in a large store. but didn't get a chance to have a good talk with them. as they were too popular with the ladies. At Sioux Falls I found Feydc-r as proprietor of the New Theater Pharuiacy, with a Burlesque show on the side. After staying here a short time I sailed west for home, concluding that Salt Lake City is the only spot on earth for ine. ll. 12. .ll 335 Class Ph. C. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms - Cartoonist, ex-ojiicio - Officers F. W. LORD CARL R. SEYFERT S. G. TIMSON AUGUST KASSULKE GEORGE TURNER G. W. RUSHTON For rapid fire election of officers with due regard for proper qualifications see the Ph. C. Cla.ss. It is said the President was selected because he wasithe oldest fossil in the class. And he is. After the election of a first Vice President it was thought his duties might be too onerous, so ,a second Vice President was chosen to assist him in his strenuous labors. llft is claimed that DR. HANSEN'S mustache exerted an undue influence in securing for him this latter coveted position.j After thoughtlessly choosing a Treas- urer, it was deemed necessary to select the two huskiest guys in the class as the Sergeant and Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, so that if by any chance any funds should get into the treasury they might be reclaimed. The Secretary was so overcome by the unexpected UD honor thrust upon him that he wanted to precipitate calomel from a mixture of cinnamon water and resorcin. Our Chief Cartoonist is said to get the inspirations for his best caricatures from the looking glass. It has been suggested that the member of the Syllabus board was selected on account of his good looks without any regard for his literary ability whateverg but we believe this slanderous opinion to have originated in the diseased brain of some jealous rival, who perchance is anxious to see his own phiz in the Syllabus. 335 dvice to the Freshmen To All Ye Verclant Freshmen-Creeting YVHEREAS, ln the course of human existence Mother Nature has deemed it necessary to pour down upon the Northwestern Department of Pharmacy, the center of learning and culture, such an inroad of nurslings, natives, and barbarians. gathered from the outermost parts of civilization and the inmost depths of the woodsj we, the honorable Seniors, your rightful Lords and Masters, in order to instruct you in the ways of the world and prevent a general outbreak of Cholera Infan- tum, do hereby adopt the following rules and regulations for your observance: 115 Freshmen must not appear on the fourth tloor in silk hats or bathing suits. f2J Any Freshman caught in any remote corner of the building crying for his daily nourishe ment of bread and milk. will be immediately escorted to the Twelfth Street Kindergarten College of Pharmacy and properly matriculated. f3J All teething rings. milk bottles, Mellin's Food, Castoria, etc., may be procured from Mr. Woollett on your punch ticket. 44-J Freshmen will also remember that they are to be' seen, not heard, and all' those caught howling, yelping or shouting boisterously in the hallways will be properly hauled over by Prof. Eccles, excepting those raised in sawsmills and brass foundries, who will not be held accountable for their grating tone of voice. C53 Any Freshman caught fishing in the Chicago River will be prosecuted to the full extent of the game law. BEFORE 'run GIRL Fnnsnins YVE Bow Down IN LOWLY AND IIUMBLE SUBMISSION, and would offer our compliments for their courage and bravery in enrolling with such a bunch of Comanches as their masculine class mates. We would also respectfully petition that they be not stingy with their smiles for the Seniors, nor on the other hand, will we permit them to be imposed upon, but regulate their duties in the following manner: ill Girl Freshies positively must not leave their chewing gum sticking about promiscuously on the seats and lockers. C25 No girl Freshy shall give more than one box of fudges to any one Senior during one semester, nor sew on a patch which measures more than 12 in. in diameter. Now List Again Ye True Bunch of Olive Branches. Here are a Few Well Meant Don'ts Which May Help Some Q13 Don't sleep in coal sheds, delightful bunks may he found at Heines' or Hinkey's. X21 Don't think a pipe in your Inouth, a spot-warmer on your head, and trowsers distress- ingly too large at the hips and rolled up above your shoe-tops, increases your mental capacity or even your look ot intelligence. till Don't crovvd and jam into the elevator cars: get in orderly as the Seniors and Juniors do at noon. fell Don't playfully nibble on nux vomica buttons, bitter almond seeds, etc. C51 Don't ask the Seniors and Juniors to play rush with you and then crawl behind the Faculty and hang on to their apron strings. Now 'twill behoove ye well to note 'Phe little advice which we have wrote: For without this guide. O Freshmen small. You really canft get on at all: And if clouds of anger your brain befog Just sneak out softly and kick the dog: Xou're fresh, there no other class in view So the dog is the only one under you. The medicine may be hard to take But don't get foolish and lump in the lake. .lust hold this prospect ever to view That you'll be Seniors someday, too. We'll keep you going till then you bet We got it once-and you ain't Seniors yet. Hard facts. Freshies. but take a brace. Let the sun of hope illume your face. 'l'herc's a constant slipping of kindly years As you journey on through the vale of tears. And in the far ol? future we pray you may he A most worthy alumni of N. F. S. P. O. L. V. 337 :Iv 5' ilfifj, , i L if ' 'e -f'-- . - A If -i -- 5 ' r 1 5321 -:Q ,.,. .Z . f ..f--gpg gf ,. .2 1, E52 - I ff N ,...,..21fi'fv'f2zf. hui ii' i ' an a : V-2-1 ,. , f E.. . , ,r , 1--3 ij ,I , P 1:'i::f'?.2 frQ'fQ1fQ1l:ifQ97f?'Z'2 Y V f - ' 1 - . 22.2,-z,ii:Q1y? mQ - , -.1-229 '- .,, 4.ff' ,5'lw1: ,yn f -Z1-Q --f:fQ.23QQgf7,g,.,: . 15 f fp wma? .ef , Q . 1,7 gf? 90' 94 55- 1 4 I ff '7 '. 5- , 4,::j,Q,g',: ff f L-J 'L-4 .i?.1:ijL1?g5 ,n ,,Q1,L,.1. . I , . f if 'f f y X 2 , 25 if FREDERICK G. RUGGLES unior Class President Vice President C. E. TIMSON : 1 ' : 3 Secretary F. B. BEN.ND . : W. C. SPATER Treasurer 333 W W W W W W W W W Sf W W W W W W W W acemsameameamsameamemeamsiusameamsamsameamsameameace ami sms WWWWWWW ' ' WWWWWWW f.f'.ff.9..9,.9.f3f unior Class History ',ffsffaf'af 3 Q 3 E M ax ':f':f':f 3:f,:f9:f 919:93 About the lirst day of February, 190-1-, marked the beginning of the career of the Pharinacy class which is to graduate in Juno, 1906. Nearly nity students eager for the opportunity to wrestle with the mysterious arts of Phare macy and Chemistry assembled, and although they were a promising looking aggregation, they nevertheless must have borne the ear-mrirks of Freshmen, as the upper class men succeeded in getting sulitlcient candidates to furnish the amusement in the Students Room for several weeks following. This proved to be but a preliminary to the real drubbing which was to come in due course of time. 'l'hlngs seemed to glide along smoothly tor a while, but soon the path began to narrow down and became more treacherous and several of the noteworthy body evidently began to see the true course of affairs and quietly dropped from the ranks. The faculty seemed to think that the students were getting a little too wise after a month or so had elapsed. and started calling exams and the real fun started. Those who had ventured to stay by it then knew that it was but to do or die, and toiled bravely on, vainly endeavoring to invent some way to beat the combination when the nnal test came. And when the trials were over and they found that all had survived, of course there came the general rejoicing, and happiness know no bornds. lYhat a relief it seemed to be free once more with the thoughts of a long looked for rest. With well wishes and congratulations they all disbanded for three months, to meet again the following September. lt did not seem long before the time again came for studv and the class, with very few excep- tions, reunited to begin another heart-breaking run. Of course they being Juniors, things seemed greatly changed, and with a vengeance they sought in all ways imaginable to get even with the Freshmen for the wrongs that they themselves had suffered the term before. Class rushes were an 'enjoyment now and together with the Seniors they formed a combination hard to beat. But as before, the hand of fate seemed to tighten and they were again brought before the mysteries and unknowns of their chosen profession. But time passed more quickly this term, for who could help but enjoy skipping school to take in the baseball games and when this sport drew to a close there came the excursions to football games and this. together with several fraternity dances, helped while the time away. They were now better able to crib and run the ponies and would often visit the theaters to avoid coming in contact with some of the more disagreeable lectures. Thus time wore on and with an increased confidence and a sense of greater importance, the .Tunior exams were mastered in the following February. Then began their career as Seniors and the last page of their history as a class. at least such were the intentions of all and how well they are carried out the writer will not be able to state in this brief history. for when this has found its way into print the class will still be toiling onward. but they all bid fair to cover themselves with glory and wave 31 sheep-skin with joy and hilarity supreme in June, 1906. And with these wishes extended to all its members. this review of the class of 1906 must needs be brought to an end. and may they all remember these few forcible lines: Lives of winners all remind us That it pays to be on deck And departing, leave behind us, Foot-prints on our rival's neck. , 339 ,fe-' NB' raw., 5'-1'-4.3 ' K I , r V A 'J 23 sg: L .Q 1 ffxx ,hx X, ff , X X , If . If 'V .ff V ,q'F 1 ' wav!! ,rv-4, :ff j'fr4f, , , ....iV,,,M V, Y., , I. x f 5 1 F. H. STEXVART 1 CARL R. DANIELSON W. R. PAYNE : E. E. ELM 1 LESTER L. RINK Freshman Class 340 1 President Vice President Secretary 2 Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 47 5 Freshman Class Histor .J On the twenty-first day of September, in the year of 1905, when the former stu- dents returned to the university, they found that our band, about one hundred strong, had enlisted for three terms, some for four. It is a well known fact that a thorough and practical training is necessary for the intelligent practice of the most honorable profession of Pharmacy. The record of our achievement is so well known that it seems hardly necessary to be repeated here. However, it may perhaps be a pleasant diversion to rehect for a moment on some of our experiences during the few months since our history began. In our make-up there quality of the body as a had ever greeted. From with whom we came in was nothing less remarkable than the fact that the superior whole placed us far ahead of anything that the institution the start we have been a conspicuous group. At first those contact were unable to appreciate our company, and from awe and embarrassment were timid and fearful in our presence. However, we admit things were somewhat strange in the beginning, and our iirst few experiences may be better conjectured than toldg but, as time passed, the de- spair that arises from the process of registration and the perusal of programs was dissipated, the hard-tack was accepted as a matter of course, and weeping from homesickness and sad separations became a thing of the past. The influence of our addition to the University has been very great and widespread in general. Our ver- dancy disappeared With the autumn leaves, and since then we have been a factor account in always to be taken into is nothing remarkable, but in the while in the class room we hope to As a class we have entered into any university event. Our prowess in athletics musical organizations we are well represented, win our greatest laurels. all the departments of college life with an earn- estness and zeal that will put us in the forefront. But, we would not boast. Un- mindful of those rare talents with which nature has so generously endowed us. Truly we have reason to feel proud of the grand development of our university, and we hope we may live to do her honor. We are truly grateful to old Northwestern for the superior advantages we enjoy, and we hope to demonstrate to her that such increased facilities have only broadened her Held of usefulness and greatly increased her influence. 341 Pow Wow of the Freshmen Listen Freshmen now assembled In old No1'thwestern's vaulted halls, I am speaking as your brother, As from one Freshie to another. As we smoke our pipes of briar Loafing through a restful hour, Gather round and hearken closely, For on many questions will we ponder. I have shared your joys and your sorrows- Always have I Walked beside you-- Heard those words meant to guide you, Bravely have We done our dirldings, Manfully we take our biddings In our painful Analytics, Through those hours full of clock ticks We have struggled and we've pondered As Eccles' chalk tittnlly wandered O'er the boards in the quizz rooms And We've breathed the I-I,,S fumes. All these things and many others Known to all of you my brothers. Nobly have we ambled onu ard Tovvard that goal which Pond hath builded And our clever microseopics We mastered there a thousand topics And Jensen at his post is leaning While We, our knowledge gleaming, Have listened to his idle dreamings. And our sedate and wise old Dean Many things in us hath seen. With many fears and numerous trenmblings I-Iave We gathered in assemblage, Grappled with his percolators, Wondered at disintegrators, Theories of precipitation, Systems for good distillation- All the chemics of solution. Iron motors and contusion- These things and many others Hath he in store for you, my brothers. Dear to the heart of every Freshman Is our little man of science. 'Tis none other than our Gordin, Never vexed or dark of Visage, Though we seem so dense and muddled While in lectures we are huddled, As he strives to give us learning And his chemistry is churning, Carefully he shows the workings Of the metals and their compounds: Gases, solids, decompositions- These and other propositions Will he teach you noisy Freshmen. And in other haunts we gather Stewing Chicagds impure water, Making powders out of crystals With our mortars and our pestles, While our serene Professor Miner Tells us We must grind them liner. 342 Many are the rare concoctions, Extracts, Tinctures, and ernulsions, Of which you are guilty. Oh, ye Freshmeni When in the future you may wander ln many hunting grounds of labor, Never hesitate or faiter When deep tasks are set before you. Let no man degrade or score you, But with honor and perfection, Your Alma'Mater as protection, Show the world of Therapeutics That you know your Pharmaeeutics. Nine Rahs for Northwestern! M. IL BREARTON wt '. 1 fl 4, i 1 ke 4,9 3 4 JENSENYS FAVORITE PosE ELIN -IERICHO 343 The Ouitters An Epic Poem, dedicated to the Freshmen 1. Une day a notice was posted By some Freshmen who thought they were bold And great were the things that they boasted And must 11e-cessarily be told. They planned L0 waylay all the Seniors And Juniors who came in their way lf they did not stay out of the hallways Skidoo was the password that day. 9 One word of course led to another And finally it was decided upon To quietly lay under cover And to do away with this con. Upper class mea all gathered together Ill the noteworthy student's room And prepared to lay on the leather As the Freshmen would pass through there soon. 3. 'lihey must have got wise to the movement For they called at the oliice for aid And they saw they must he repentant Or withstand a terrible raid. With the aid of the Profs. as their ushers They bravely filed around By a round about way to their lecture And from them came not one sound. ,1 1. Then came the shouts of derision At these Freshmen who iled in dismay From the veterans of the upper division And they've been humble from then to this day. So beware. ye wise bunch of hluffers. If this thing should occur once again You'll surely be dealt with more harshly There'll be no mercy shown then. ,,.O,.,l An Analysis of Wallace Of all the sniffers that ever sniffed a sniff, Wallace certainly is the sniiiiest A jolly young chemical tough, While making a compound of stult, Dropped a match in the vial, And after a While- A They found a few sniffs and a bluff. -Y ,Y.0,.,,, Eureka: or, How They Knew Him That is Kassulke. the people cried. ' It was Kassulke the people spied, They knew not his feet nor feature, He looked like some poor deformed creature, They knew him not by voice or talk, They knew him hy his drugstore walk. ,.i , .i07n-...-.? Lives of Freshmen all remind us, Things are green when in their prime, All they lack is growth and culture, They'll come out alright some time. 344 EJB-19 A Knock or wo QYEJ-FLC Seaver-With some fair maid he loved to roam, while yet another still he loved at home. Lucas-Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that heat as one. Toomey-Who thinks too little and who talks too much. Uhlman- Let me sleep and do not wake :ne yet. Brickholz--Werel I like thee, 1'd throw myself away. Martin-Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious, loyal and neutral in a minute? Lees- I drink when I have occasion, and often when I have no occasion. McEvoy-His hair has rusted. Strickland-Yet all that knew me wondered that I passed. Stryper-So thin that he must stand twice in the same place to make a shadow. Sweet--He draweth out the thread of his verbosity nner than the staple of his garment. McQuil1er-May you smother in your own boots. Raeth- I want to be somehodyls darling. Middleton- Good looks run in our family, but they ran clear past me. Ll8StQH11'Bl.'h3.DS he'll grow. ' Friedholdt-The worst fault that you have is to be in love. Paesler- I am the only jay in the class. Stewart- I am devoted to study. Franks- I am so fresh that new mown blades of grass turn pale with envy as I pass. Linstadt-His voice is so smooth that it slips through his teeth like water through a greased sieve. Robertshaw-A quiet thoughtful good sincere lad. Hughes-No better than you should be. Alexander- I am a man: I smoke cigarettes. Miss McDonald-A rosebud set with wilful little thorns. Norling-She shall be fair or l'll ne'er look upon her. Matthei- lf I am so great while yet a boy, what will I be when I amxa man? Morris- I am for nobody, no, not Il X 545 S-X ..- X? Darts and Tarts A An Ode to loc Schcindcr There was a young man from Dubuque. Who looked and dressed like a duque. This gentleman gay ' ln chemistry, they say, Is certainly the prize winning fluque. P. S.-He ought to hire out as a cuque. , Lord, it is claimed, washed his precipitate for three days, trying to free it from chlorides, acidulating each time he tested with hydrochloric acid. Even the mighty fall sometimes. To the general outside public Rushton is known as the olhcial cartoonist, but to his most intimate friends, especially Lord, Timson and Seyfert, he is what is known as a laboratory Diplo- mat. A laboratory diplomat is one who steals all of your beakers and then explains it so nicely that you give him your largest flask. Rushton, who intends to be a milkman after he graduates from here, will star in a one- act sketch in which he sings with great gusto the famous ballad entitled, Shall we gather at the river or the pump ? Prof. Oglesby fto Freshmanj-- If it takes 101 pan-cakes to shingle the roof of a dog house, how many yards of silk will it take to make an elephant a kimona? The fresh-man didn't know and Mr. Ogleshy finally told them the answer was that the Spatula-tile method is the best. Englehart has adopted the Bible as his Pharmacopeia evidently, as he sings daily to his lady love, Miss Bl, certain extracts from the book, such as Entreat me not to leave thee, nor refrain from following after thee, whither thou goest I shall go, thy people shall be my peo- ple, thy God my God. And again. When thou Hunkest I will dunk, thy examples shall be my examples and thy failures my failures. LOST-A cubical pill. Lord. Kassulke- When I get as old as Oldherg l will know as much as he does. Yes, but the good die young. Oldberg Cto Freshman Blumel-If you pcrcolate Wood With alcohol, what do you get? Blume-Wood alcohol, sir. fOldbe-rg faintsg Blume expelled.J Harrison sings this little ballad since Englehart, etcetera, have skidooed with Miss B-la To love is sweet, but oh, how bitter, to love a girl and then not gitterf' Perhaps Keller would like to take some one to the dance. Ask Keller, but don't think he contains chlorophyl-because the Algae do. Bergstresser would like some kind person to help him atomize his accounts. Gus Jorns, the Beau Bru1nmel of the class'-a good kid. Shimerda is a pretty fair student, but themetickly speaking, we think he would make a better homothetic -physician. And that reminds us that Shim thinks that de Hopper Wolf is the best Hacker he has ever seen. Hanson, the man that Juicy Fruit Gum made famous. Ask Mr. Offlesby. The four frcshies who stood on the State street brirlge waiting for the bridge to turn for a boat, say they had a thrilling experience. CAsk the policeman.J ' Graham. so they say, invited Bobby Rice out to a 'iduck dinner, and immediately ducked to Bobby's astonishment and dismay. 346 A One-Act Tragedy Entitled: Is She Ready to be Chloroformedg or, How many Teeth has She Left? tScene laid in Mr. Wolletts ofiiceq time, registration day.J CHA1lAC'.l.'ERS-lI1'. Wollett, the registration man. and Miss Rereviniak. Mr. W.-'tAh, good morning, what is the name please? I Miss B.- My name is Miss Fantana Bereziniak, they call me Fanny for short. Mr. W.- And how old are you, Fungi mean Miss Bereziniak'V Miss B.--HI refuse to answer, Mr. W.- Oh, you must, you know. it is compulsory. Miss B.- Well then, if I must, it is eighteen. Mr. W. fsharplyj- I didn't ask for your telephone number. I want to know how old you are. Miss B.- I want you to understand that I have just arrived :it my eighteenth year. Mr. W.- And what, pray, detained you? I must know your correct age. Miss B. fblushingj- Well, then, if you must know, I ltave seen 19 summers. Mr. W.- And how long have you been blind. Miss Bereziniak? Miss B.- I repeat that I have just seen 19 summers. Mr. NV.-- So you have lived at the North Pole during most of your life. Miss B.--- I will say for the last time that I have seen just 19 summers. Mr. W.- And the Lord knows how many winters, I ani afraid to guess. Sound of female cries, man's desperate calling for help, the grating of teeth and the nauseat- ing sound of hair being pulled from the head. Suddenly a shot rent the I-LS atmosphere, a dull moan and sound of heavy body falling followed and- CTO be Continued.J Don't fall to read this interestinegqand exciting story, dealing with the War between Russia and the United States. The above is only the cause. Read about the edeet in next Sundays Million Il. Wourst's Gramrneriean. Order from your newsdealer now or send ten cents for trial three years' srbscripticn. m-..,.-fyX,-lv-Q!b- '- Speaking of love reminds us that there is a rnrnm- going the rounds that Prof, Lundell is going to be married, but no one seems to know who the lucky or unlucky faccordinz to what you think of Lundellb lady is. Thus far all eliorts to get a report on this unknown have signally failed, But we all fervently hope that the Prof. goes throufrh :i complete analysis before he takes the leap. I-lere's hoping there be no inconipatihillry1 if there is, see Mr. Oglesby. 317 The All-Western Chemistry cam The editor of the Daily Windstorm has been asked by many people to pick an All-Western Chemistry team and replies with pleasure to its subscribers, who are in a dilemma as to who really ought and who ought not to be honored with a position on the All-Western eleven. Center-Maisch. Right Guard-Arado. Lett Guard-Petry. Right Tackle-Blettner. 1 - . Lett Tackle-Kaszkowski. AlY.gO?'ch Ombelg' Right End-Wallace. Head Water Carrier-Gemmel. ., csisoiy Coach-Hansen. Left EndHNita,.dyh ' Quarterbacktel Scheinder. Left Half-Schimerda, Right Halt-Spater. Fullback-Lord. Reasons why men are given the above positions: Maisch has been given the center posithi because of his grand appearance on the iield, his brutal look, his ability to stand lots of hammering at his position without losing his nerve, and also his ability to scare the opposing team, his weight having a bad effect on his opponents' ease of mind. Petry was selected because of his gigantic proportions, to which is due the fact that he can outplay any two men that ever came against him in any game this term. Arado has been chosen for the other guard position because of his general all around fitness and toughness, he having lived on the West Side for years. His dirty playing is a feature of all the games. Rlettner is the pick for the right tackle position as he has an oily breath, familiar to any drug clerk, which will open up a passage through most any old bunch. Kaszkowski was chosen for the other tackle position for the same reasons as Maisch was for the center. Wallace and Nitardy make up the ends. the main trouble with Wallace is that he is too fast, Nitardy is too slow, but averaging them up they make a combination that is hard to beat. J. Scheinder has been appointed quarter back and captain because he is so fast on his feet, his quickness and carelessness in running back punts, his head work. taken all in all, a daring player. Spater was given the half back position mainly on account of his general inetiiciency. Crazy enough to do anything. Schimerda was given the other half back position on account of ability of mixing things up so when he talks that he is absolutely unable to give anything away in regard to the plays. He is unable to give the signals on this account, as he talks with a limp, having dislocated his shoulder. Lord, a sure ground gainer, the brains of the team, combining strength with knowledge, the acme of education, the limit. Gemmel has played an in and out game this year. acting sometimes as if almost human, but mostly he just acted natural. He was not quite good enough to make the first team, so was given the place of head water carrier, which is not cheap enough for such a cheap guy as he is, but was the cheapest thing we had in stock, so of course that goes to Gemmel without question. Oldberg is chosen the All-Western coach and with G. Hansen running the advisory branch, should, with the bunch of material on hand, turn out the bummest team that ever disgraced Northwestern. -uN . .r'- The Northwestern Branch of the Ancient Order of Prcvaricators To All Whrom This Jing! Comic, Grcctiitg-Be it known that Robert F. Lees has completed his full course proscribed by this Order and deemed a Cheerful, Willing and Entertaining Prevaricator, capable to tell Yarns of any Known or Unknown description in all kinds of Societyg Whether in Parlor. on the Sidewalk, or'on Cars. He is therefore entitled to the highest honors of this Order which by these presents are conferred. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands on this the Gth day of January, A. D. 1906. at the lfniversity Building. Biiuxni' 0'SlIAUNCEY, Pres., OL1 OLSEN, Sec., 1Facsimilep I-licixmcri GOTLIEB, Trcas. 343 Garrett Biblical Institute Founded 1855 Semi-Centennial Celebration, May, 1906 Nt rl ff nk X AY-Els. ,355 , I lullIIIIIItlnfhllnllilllllxllulmlui' 7 'hlixllnlnlnhllnhilnlrdtfhhdlulu I ab, yy I V 'if Class of 1907 Captain - Lieutenant - Sergeant Quartermaster Chaplain PHILIPPINES BARNHART FAITHFUL ALBERT BLAKE JOHNNY BREXVER EXCEPTIONALLX' VIVACIOUS BRONSO N MANLY CAMPBELL GREAT WORKER CARLIN GOOD ROAST CARVER JOKING EVER GANIBLE HIS EXCELLENCY GANSTER JAW WAGGER GEORGE KING RICHARD GILMER A TUMBLER GOSLING VERY FINE HENDEE WISE OR HOUCHENS NOTAELE JOHNSON- NEVER HIT IQENDALL ALWAYS FAITHFUL KRONEWIAN ALMOST CAREFUL LINDENMEYER LIKELY BOY LOTT I' Lharacter Iudescribable Roll Call Prwates 351 ORDER EXCELLENT BOYCE CA VERY FRAGILE HASSE ALWAYS SXVEET BUELL GREAT EATE12 HUTT REEUL PLODDER JOHNSON DEAR LOVE MARSI-I BRONCHO RIDER MGKNIGHT OLD FELLOW MERRILL REGULAR RUNNER MOE HIS HIGHNESS MOORE GEORGE EDWARD PARISOE EVERLASTING PRUIT AWVKWARD SQUAD REDFERN NIAG-NILOQUENT RUMOHR ALL LOQUACIOUS SEMANS ALMOST TALKS STEPIIENSON SWEETIIEART TORREGROSA SOLEMN JOSEPH TINK VVALKING HEBREW' TRAINUD1 GOOD GRACIOUS TYLER FAT MAN UPP PERFECT DEAR VASSIL.EEF JUST ERQUISITE VVATSCN CHAS. E. W1Lcox, President 1. A. KETTLE, Vice President A. j. QUIRIN, Secretary A. B. HORTON, Treasurer I. S. STEININGER, Sergeant-at-Arms I ALLEN H. WOOD, President F. M. PRATT, Vice President 1. NV. MERRITT, Secretary J, H. WITTER, Treasurer H. E. GREEMNG, Chaplain 352 The Syllabus Board . HOMEIIYAH. MOORE ---- Editor GEOIZGEZE. PARISOE - Business Agent Associate Editors '06 '07 '08 T. j. BARKLE E. V. BRONSON W. J. HEYNVITT C. W. HARROP L. B. LOTT Jos. JOHNSON A. S. REDFERN OTTO LEE Y. M. C. A. Officers FRED PERRIL - - - President I. S. STEININGER Vice President A. F. HASSE - - - Secretary VIVIAN HENDEE - - - Treasurer . DR, C, M, 51-UART - - - - - Faculty Representative Chairman Committees H. J. SCHUTZ, Devotional E. V. BRONSON, Missionary O. F. PERRIL, Literary I D. M. SIMPSON, Social I. S. STEININGER, Reception W. C. TERRILL - G. E. PARISOE E. V. BRONSON A PAUL BARNHART Student Volunteer Band Evangelistic Bands J. A. :KETTLE - Leader President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer T. 1. ADRIAN - GUST NORBERG OTTO CHELLBERG C. A. HOLBIGREN RICHARD SANDELL Odin Literary Society Officers AXEL PEARSON - DAVID JOHNSON AXEL E. HILLMAN DAVID ENGLUND NATHAN ACKERMAN BEN BENSON OSCAR LUNDBERG G. B. IJAXVRENCE :ELMER LUND KARL BTALMQUIST JOHN OLSON Members JOHN STONE GUST WESTMAN CARL WELLS A. F. BENSON OLIX'ER R. ASPEGREN SKILD EDLUND ADOLPH LINDSTROM 354 President - Vice President Secretary - Critic Editor Treasurer Chorister - Chaplain Sergeant-at-Arms EINER LARSON THEODORE MOBERG OLAF OLSON ARTIIUR PETERSON OSCAR STROMBOM CARL VVERMINE ARTHUR SNVANSON The Mystery evealed it was in the year 1906 that the decree went forth from Simpson the Little that on the eve of January the 24th all Heck, from basement to attic, was to be placed in order and opened to all who might wish to enter its mysterious precincts. And 'there arose a great cleaning and fixing on all sides until the preparations were completed and the time had come. Each floor seemed to desire to be the best to satisfy the wants ot the eyes and the palates of the visitors, which was to be sought the more was hard to tell. On the first was the magic spring destined to quench the thirst of all who drew near, while sweet music came floating from the alcove beyond. Here, too, were the habitations of .Tones and Tiangdoc and Cai-swell's roommate. Regretfully leaving these scenes below him, the visitor hurries on to the second. where in the corner devoted to the Marsh is seen the Redfern with his luxuriant growth. All nature seems disposed to favor this floor, for in the distance is the Wood, while nearer by is the Hutt, and the nourishing colony from Japan must not be overlooked. As the evening comes and goes there are suckers and suckers for suckers and suckers sucking suckers until it would seem one vast aquarium. But on to the land of the Gosling and the Quirin where the Kettles promise a new regard for the interior man. Hardly have we reached this level when the ring of the Campbell with its Clapper invites us still higher and the single ladies iind a new problem confronting them as they try to decide between the furniture Magee has been saving so carefully and the useful sewing machine Vasselift so proudly exhibits. Here too, the Gates swing open as Merubia says, Oh, shucksf' Once Moore from this place where the fudge which was wasn't we hasten higher to where the fudge which wasn't was. Here is the hole of the Fox guarded by the dangerous looking Car- ver, while the Seller stands invitingly open showing all its riches, British though they be. The Buffet still further guarantees the supply of man's needs and the visitor regrets that his course must now be Bent and he passes on and out determined to come again next year, wishing the while that he might be one of the favored ones privileged here in Heck to wo Views CConttihutcd. Authors lncogj I. To wed or not to wed-that is the question: Whether 'tis nobler in Heck to suffer The stings and jokes of fellow Bibs, Or to take arms against the sea of troubles. And by a wedding end them. To wed-be happy -- No more: and by that wedding to say we end The heartache and the thousand natural shocks Heck life doth bring us-'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To wed-be happy- Be happy-perchance not: aye there's the rub: 'Tis this doth make a coward of me. 355 II. A chance meeting, A pleasant greeting, A noble heart Pierced by Cupid's dart. Another date, An anxious wait, A lakeside stroll, With taking of toll. A parting kiss From a pretty miss. A fine boquet. A wedding day- And such is love. So some Heck boys say dwell. Smiles Bussey has hot chills as he listens to a sermon. LeBaron- Dr., I have an idea. Dr. Seller made an impression on the oculist during the holidays. A tale that is told-by him. Dr. Hayes- This is the first exam. I hare given in which no one failed, which of course shows it was easy. Dr. Terry- Bro. Campbell, what is the third canon? Campbell- ls that the one which did not happen? Dr. Hayes-'tWhat was the chosen people of God ? Magee- The Greeks, evidently. McKnight- I brought the wrong paper, Doetorf' Dr. Little-t'Well, Bro. McKnight, you want to be careful when you get married not to marry the bridesmaid. Moe Celosing a sermon on slangj-'iYoung man. there is but one thing to do, cut it out. Langdoc must have a dictionary. Ask anybody. Jaggers reads Judges 5:30, whereupon Prof. Eiselen remarks, The text has evidently suf- fered heref' There is a Rumohr running to and fro to see if he can find a man. Harrop lives up to his reputation as a Capable Wrangler. with Wood. Speaking of John Wesley and the second blessing, Troxel, the huge interrogation point, asked, Did Cha1'lie believe in the second blessing, Professor? Steininger is still VICE president of the Y. M. C. A. SchutzW Washington's birthday comes on the twenty-second this year. doesn't it? Carswell fbefore singing a soloj-- My wife would be shocked if she knew I sang a solo. Lady in the congregation fafter he sangj- Land sakes, I should think she would be shocked. Ask Doenges how that 25a telegram cost 35.25. Mr, Simpson. said the professor, your ideas were all right before they were spoiled. Dr. Bronson, lincling the class does not agree on what the book says, announces that he will look it up. Quirin- Donit you think, Professor, that fewer studies and more time would be better for children '? Prof.-'iCerlainly. Quirin- Then why do we have so many T' Prof.- Because, Bro. Quirin, the post graduate schools base their courses on a great assump- tion, but- And then Quirin wondered why the class laughed. Merubia- Ol1. shucks l Nn- Reasons Evanston, Ill., Dee. 15, 1905. Mr. L. G. Cupid, Arrowyille. Dear Sir: I take the liberty of writing tn you to ascertain the reasons certain men of Gar- rett have abandoned Heck Hall and its comforts for smaller domestic circles during the past year. An early reply for the Syllabus will greatly oblige, Yours truly, THE EDITOR. 1 Arrowville, Dec. 20, 1905. Editor Syllabus. Dear Sir: In reply to yours of the 15th the following table has been arranged. Hoping this ' L. G. CUPID. will be satisfactory to your readers, I am, Yours for business, Anlcrom .... , . , Two are better than one. Crumbaka-r. .. ..,....... Just took a notion. Hendee. .. ,...... We wonder why. Pc-tier .... .......... N ow or never. Harris. . . .... .... l 'o celebrate Christmas. 355 Advertisements WMS Paul Barnhart 'W ANTED-LANGUAGE TO 'CORRECTLY and politely describe the Heck Hall cat. B. R. MCKNIGHT. W ANTED-TO KNOW WHETHER I want or desire blotting paper for break- fast. OU can not tell me. K. R. GILMER. WANTED-100 MEN TO KNOW HOW TO spend a week with friends in two days and three nights. Apply in person to W. W. LISTON. Dispenser of I NFORMATION OF ALL KINDS AND OF ALL DEGREES OF RELIABILITY. Pliilippines a Specialty. All inquiries! promptly considered and swered. Reference-Dr. C. J. Little. Paul Barnhart WANTED-A ROOMMATE. I GUARANTEE to cure any one of that homesick or lonesome feeling inside of one year. References, P. F. Ankrom, A, E. Harris. Call on or ad- dress, R. R. MOE, Box 53. IJOST-BETWEEN APRIL AND NOV., 1905, a full iiedged Garrett debate team. Meni- bers: of class of '06 are especially warned to be on the look out for any trace of it. Any information will be liberally rewarded by the public. G. E. Hutt The Single Evangelist. Is Now Open to Engagements. Address, care Deaconess Training School, Chi cage. 1.. roxel representing Western Methodist Book Concern W. P. Blessing Baptist Publication Society Bai-ker's Fleming H. Revell and all other publishers we know. Call on us for any book you do not Want. If We do not have it We will get it for you. All correspondence confidential. If We have what you want. tell us. If we do not. tell everyone else. 357 BD- O9 1- 49 , . R In .. ' Lf' 'T - QD F Q . ,,' G E 'nf ,- l eg, 4 , , 1- Q-f Tf,f 14 X 1 V 57 lv- 1 f ' if ' I V' 'Qlf ,U Q 1 ' 1115! ' gs ,f A my ,7 ' 4 Tj 114' 'ff -7 2 if CQ 4 ' Y wifi-,i 1 -Hx F iii ., 5 ' 5, -iff Ls! ' ' ' 5 K: :gif QMQ1., L f '3f' 2i1,Q5F ' -.X ' V - X ' fx. f ' 'V t X 1 . E !,.f7,jgjF9:fQ,lEi43, .J QJ 4 X' Ilgyiiffiss, X f .. x 1 Il V - If X -- H V. 1 5 ,. :HI -1 , I N ' lx K 'ff-5 ,X 5,4 I W-:IA I U 'gif' n ' lg?-V no -.Qi J V 1 , P X .Q X ,r?f..7-J ' I I ' 9- X 7.034 4- A A 1 QC' ,SL 522521 W EV? T KR i7b477 Ui hc School of rator I QQ :-fxfxg D4 7: V t Twenty-seven years ago the Cumnoclz School of Oratory begans its life as a separate institu- tion, and its founding marked a new departure in the educational methods of our time. For ten years previous to the establishinent of the school, Northwestern University, in the person of Professor R. Ti. Cumnock, had stood for the intelligent emotional interpretation of literature and Annie May Swift Hall is an enduring monument to the sincerity of Professor Cumnoclfs belief in the principle that the emotional as well as the intellectual nature must be developed in order to secure a thorough understanding of our literary masterpieces. We wish to emphasize the fact that the school stands for the 'fintelligent emotional interpreta- tion of literature, and that we have no faith in elocutionary gymnasticsg neither do we believe that the mighty feeling of an impassioned poet can be adequately expressed by a cold intellectual machine that measures out the feet of the verse as a man might measure off lengths of ropeg we believe 'that the successful interpretation of an author must embody both the intellectual under- standing of the author's meaning and the emotional undersanding of the author's feeling. Then may we hope, in some measure, to read out of the lines what the author Wrote into them. To develop such ability is the purpose of the school, and that it is accomplishing the purpose is vouchcd for by its steady growth and the recognition awarded it by the leading educators. To the enthusiastic labor of Professor Cumnock the success of the school is to be attributed, but a very important element of its present success is the conscientious work of the members of the faculty. The inspiration gained from the work of the private teacher cannot be over estimated. ln the way of culture and development no department oi' the University offers greater results for the expenditure of time and effort than does the School of Oratory. However, nothing of value is acquired Without labor, and the ability to feel and to express the emotion of our great authors comes only as :L reward for hard and consistent work, but to the man or woman who wishes to develop a love for good literature, to gain a keener perception of the thought and emo- tion of literary production, xve commend the School of Oratory. R. E. BIILLER. 561 -ug. Faculty AGNESS LAW V JULIA BETH FARRELL ISABELLA LOVEDALE RALPH BROWNELL DENNIS MAX' ETHEL NEAL IOSEPHINE FRANCES MCGARRY CORINNE AGNES COHN ANNA GERLS PEASE 362 L52 W.. ,4 .x H-.M LA 1 5 UZ? S Q-dwg, il,-J . K1 ,,-Q, , nf wif., .f ! '-L Lp I '1-Q7 'WA' 'JC'?3'f.x .J 5' 1 1 ,U f - -t-.--V -- np. ,gg ,agmw-1 ' - f RQ' fx 'O ' 'V if' .gif -:-:f f - '.KA.:'f1'4 , .,,f, gl? .G-I Y ,. 11. ' . f ,J 1-'fit R 1 Q ,Q,,,dg1.g- f . Syllabus Board ISABEL NVALLACE, - - - Editor NIILDRED DALZELI., - - Manager Literary committee E. NIAE BIAYNARD IQOLLIN H. SELLEN HARRIET BROOKS PAULA FRAI-IM Calendar Committee ELEANOR JUST FRANCES BERNHISEL MAE HASK'ELL Cuts and Grinds Committee ETHEL V. DECKARD ARTHUR T. IOLLEY MILDRED DALZELL PHILURA CUMNOCK ' 364 Posi-Graduate Class Officers A. ELIZABETH YODER, President ISABEL WALLACE, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Officers . R. E. MILLER, President LEMOINE SUNDERLAND, Secretary ARTHUR JOLLEV, Vice-President MAE MAX'NARD, Treasurer V 5 g f I 91 I f :gl ' V, fix lunior Class Officers P. C. YVEST, President EDITH ALExANIfER, Secretary PI-IILURA CUMNOCK, Vice-President EDN.fX S.wLEs, TrezLsurer 365 , . f31,,,+f THALIAN LITERARY AND DRAMATIC CLUB gi J 1 i f , Q. Calendar What do you read, my lord? Words, Words, Words! September First term opens. lflandshaking and oscillating contest. Professors motto- The successful pursuit of a worthy object is the greatest happiness in life.' Nothing, doing. Seniors begin their war cries. Silence, thou art terrible. Juniors follow suit. Blue Monday. First oration class. Miss Alexander falls off ,a pier into the lake, but is forced to rescue herself. A fresh Junior uses Miss Cohn's room for a sitting room as there is so much noise in the hall that she can't study. The usual 10 o'clock lecture. One last admonition to memory still clings. Well, young ladies, now you must think of these things. October Professor makes his usual visit to Rose Hill. Miss Padden reads Hamlet on the Prairie. Zetas give an informal. Florence A. tells the girls tc Choose your men hrst. You need the chance more than I do. Pokey Wallace appears in gym class with a sailor-'s jumper. Jolley furnishes Professor with Laura Loth1'op's address. Professor calls the names of all the Seniors and then asks if there are any whose names he has not called. Juniorl' Smith raises his hand. You have-n't called D. A. Smith's name. Junior gym class practice walking exercise. Miss Bernhisel is only tive minutes late to class. Miss Parshall loses her pocket book at Powers' Theater. She and Mr. --l take a lan- tern and make an exhaustive search at 12 p. rn. Miss Neal brings a mysterious paper parcel to class which she says contains her spinal column. Professor gives an illustrated rendition of the Battle of Iflohenlindenf' Post-Graduate recital. Mr. Miller furnishes costumes for I-lallowe'en Hall at Willard Hall. 357 November Post-Graduate recital, Oration class. Bobbie Miller composes a song for 'l'he Marble Hearts. P. G. Party. Mr. Jolley- I like to hear Professor read 'Lines to a I.ouse.' Why 1 can just feel them. Eleanor Just delivers a lecture onthe Character of Satan. Mrs. Pease tells her that she seems very familiar with her subject. ' Miss Bradley from Missouri goes to the next house to invite four girls over to a fudge party. I came to invite you all over to a fudge part5 '. Why is she surprised when fifteen come? Miss Stayton goes to the Phi Kap house to have a dress made. Vacation begins. Miss Williams breakfasts in Minneapolis with her father. The proprietor runs after her and tells her that his cashier has given her t'husband the wrong change. allual' Il: is not joy nor repose which is the aim of life. lt is work or there is no aim at all. Second term begins. Miss Carrol appears with a new diamond. I+'ather gave it to her Xmas f?J Miss Carter informs Mrs. Pease in English class that she doesn't 'tthink Brutus a bit nice! Professor re-seats the school. Jolley and Miss Lothrop are separated. The best of friends must part. . Miss Fite asks a clerk at the book store if he has an Artistic Anatomy. The young man blushes and says that he doesn't know. ' Hamlet Smith wishes that he might be on recital every week. Miss Neal requests that Miss Haight and Miss Deckard relax their tongues. Lecture in gym on American and Chinese women. Mr. Jolley leaves the class. Philura Curnnock in 10 o'clock class is seen waving her arms wildly about. Professor- What's the matter, Philura ? Got an idea. Miss Bernhisel is seen h u r r y i n g t o c 1 a s S. Day of Prayer. Georgiana Wolfe goes out for the evening and leaves word to call her up at 720 Foster street. West appears on recital. The Post-Graduate class become members of the Life Saving Crew. Miss Deckard, Miss Williams and Bliss Just get lost coming home from the matinee. Ask them how they like Desplaines. QWQ5 ., Cuts and Crinds ll - -if Y-Y ian! X 1 Why We Have Not Better Grinds Make me a jokef' the editor cried, As he turned in his office chair, And a hundred pens were straightway plied To produce a thing most rare. But let it be without a sting, The faculty said as they smiled, 'Without a taunt or a personal fling, We'll have no man reviled. Then suddenly every pen that sped Was checked by this mandate new, That, said each scribe, as he shook his head Is a thing I cannot do? Next Year Will - Sellen bore his classes with that loridly, ministerial pose? The ladies Wear their hats in ten o'c1ock? , Miss VVright communicate with the President? Post-Graduates read Cataline's Defiance without coaxing? Miss Maynard Wear her red dress? Miss Neal teach artistic anatomy? Jolley and Miss Lothrop remain separated? -Miss Vance read according to Hoyle? Miss Sever know Why she is so sad? -Mr. Dennis still frighten the girls? The Juniors, Version of Themselves Make a timid bow, Read a little piece, Go and practice every day, And weep six times a Week. The Seniors, Version of Themselves Make a sweeping bow, YVear a mighty smile, To be a. Senior, I tell you. Is certainly worth while. J.A.C 559 .. .. 4. .. H A! il .. .. A shrewd man this. -Mr. Sellen. H KK ,. u 1 s Quotations Aptly Applied Her very look is full of smiles. -Miss Lovedale. Small things may with great compare. -Miss McIntyre. To know her is to love her. -Miss Wolf'e. A mouth full wide that roareth like a furnace. --WVest. The frail on'e's aclvocateg the weak oneis friend. -Miss Law. I have of late lost all my mirth. -Miss Finley. Girls, girls! how I love the girls! --Jolley. And 'e'en her tailings lean to virtue's side. -Miss Platt. I am sure care is an enemy to lifefi-Miss Estberg. A quiet, thoughtful, good, sincere laid. -Harper. If it be a sin to covet honor, I am the most offending soul alive. -S. D. Smith. She heard them but she heeded not, her soul was far away. -Jane Edwards. A most contagious laugh. -Edwina I-Iurlburt. z Infinite riches in a little room. -Cummie's Oiiice. She would laugh at the wagging of a straw. -Miss Barker. Life is short, and so am If,-J. P. Smith. 'How green you are and fresh in this old world of ours. -Junio-rs. 'Oh how many hours have I spieled on my speech-all for naught, r 'Nith my many graceful gestures, I hard thought it quite a peach-all for naught. -VVest. 'W'll1ence that shambling gait? -Miss Stayton. 'Never deviate into sense. -Miss Porterheld. 'l is an excellent thing in woman. -Mrs. Bolten 'My actions ne'er belie my name. -Jolley. 'I am struck dumb at the depth of my own thought, and stunned by the soundness of my own logic. -Miss Bernhisel. 'I am highly tragical in all my effusionsf'-Miss Sever. 'That graceful swagger is the envy of the whole school. -Miss Wilson. 'Cleanliness is next to godlinessf'-Gymnasium. 'Whence is thy learning? Doth thy toil o'er hooks, consume the midnight oil? -Miss Cumnock. 'Learn to read slow. -Miss Balfour. 'My dear child, talk less and the world at large will not so soon find out that you say nothing. -Miss Mitchell. 'A bright particular star. -Miss Parshall. 'Are witty to talk to, pretty to walk with, the sweetest the nation can boast. -Post-Graduates. 'Describe him who can-an abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. -Miller 370 as Questions for Debate I RESOLXIEDI That I should take a bracer for my memory.-West. That We will send out marriage announcements.-Mrs. H-cl That Jolley should quit butting in. That That We will be recognized as a society.-W. U.'s. I will have the Thalian Club run according to RObert's Rules of Order fWest's Revisionj.-Phocian Cicero West. THINGS WORTH KNOWXVING. Professor. Professors book. Professor's gestures. Professors teachers. PrOfessor's cemetery experiences. Professor's art. Professors post-graduates. Professors old pupils. . Professoris round, full utterance. Professor. THINGS WORTH HIXVING. We-stis memory. Sellen's delivery. Balfourks voice. Dennis' stony stare. Miss Miss Miss LaW's personality. Neal's grace. Farrell's presence. Miss Cohn's charm. Miss Lovedale's innocent look. Miss McGarry's tact. YOU KNOW Miss Wallace by her giggle. Miss Ashecraft by her hair. Dorothy by her sighs tzel. Fannie by her veil. Miss McGuirk by her smile. Smith II. by his Bassanio strut. Mattie Hewitt by her gym Work. Zetas by their self-satisiied expression. Juniors by their criticisms. Miller by his list of questions in Physical Culture. I-Ieald by that bored look. 37i The following books have just been received and will soon N, .V j ug, be on the library shelves: Reflections of a Married Man. -Heald. H , The Little Minister. -Harper. Twice Told Tales. -Dr. Cumnock. Reveries of a Bachelor. -Miller. zz The Merry Chanterf'-Jolley. -0- -o- -o Virginia Haight Ito a Zeta sister during rushj- Now letis -' not be in a hurry to pledge new girls. Lots of nice girls come late-why, I came late! ..0-. -O.. .- R Q 'iw Q-A ,lf A ' l ' 'l if I . I, 1 1 U-,--.W A I . I ,did ' I Xvnsrs Rncirzlr. FACE 0... IN LITERARY SOCIETY. CRoll-callj-'fMr. Jolleyf' Mr. Jolley- What? xl urflfffl0! gzigktyhmy Safe -0- -0- -0- SQMW a'xfz?i?:gbmT 2- Dakota Girl- What's a rebuttal ? Sift or E Minnesota Girl- Don't you have Billy goats in 1 ks X W0 , 1 U 21 in f 5 Dakota? no- do- -O- fff. ilfcf ax ,. ,, K A XXX MIGHTY LIKE. A RosE. -' V Professor- Young people, my hand is like the petals 4 37, of a roseg, .-0- -0- -0- -li' X , WY? How old is a snake before it has rattles? r pg fFor information on this subject, go to Edith Alex- ! X' , L N 'H QQ . W f 't -, ,.. . W, M, get ander.D 'll l i l llll li W nl F X -0- -0- -o- Miss Wright Cafter giving a lively discourse on Hell from Paradise Lostj- Well, I guess l didn't stick to my subject. -0- -o- --0- ' 1 Who is the biggest man in school? D. A. Smith. 'f :i' Who is the most misunderstood man? Heald. fiat. in :limi . . . e i 3 1 Who 1S the fifteenth century musician? Harper. , ' Who is Irish? Dennis. I 'S' Who flutters at night among the ladies? Miller. SELLEN -0- -0- -0- Miss Cumnock Cto the business manager on the Syllabus Boardj- I am Very anxious to have my pic- ture returned, for l consider it a very handsome one. 'f .v '-fra , -j - -e , f A-gd U -.- . f m' pfzff' C' 171,11 ' ,zgffw . . ' .5 -Q: -. ,ng m- .D M . , :i z r , 'QP-, ,' 'rw , ' T G ' Q f' U R I 50 1' Li3i H'eV I ,- A ,ff . fe? f ' r HEIPRINC eine r' ' I,-V -nn. k ff Li:-P - 572 Annie Ma Swift Hall Of Annie May Swift The Hrst thing that Hall, I noticed Was her picture on the wall. In the voices of the students Assembled in that room I heard a sort of melody That gave them certain tune. As I learned about it later They were trained, without a doubt, Ry that rule in oratory Doctor Cumnock talk s about. Round full utterance, young people, Is What you must attain If you want to read orations, Or grandeur, in the main, But the fancy eloeution, Such as 'Kentucky Belief I'm sure I Wouldn't g ive much for. Then he sighs and says Oh well ! And that look We all Tells the rest he has He simply turns his interpret to say 1 nose up In the quaint old fashioned way. But there's one thing quite encouraging Which each beginner Perhaps you've heard hears, him say it, l've been at it thirty years. And when the seniors rise to read, Or in anger try to shout V As Doctor Cumnock does it, But with the voice left out, He strides the aisle to tell them They aren't tuned to And they sometimes concert pitch. stop to Wonder It it's base or alto, whicht Nothing but just ta lk I tell you. Do you hear me every one? Oh, you'1l find out by the papers Where the glaring head lines run, Telling how a certain reader By the audience Wasn't heard. After which come peals of thunder In One! One! One! that simple word. lf I only could insp But I'll wait and wil Oh, my precious, dea How I hope you will ire you, l be calm. r young people get on. After ten o'clock class was over Then I climbed the winding stair, And there were the queerest noises Sounding all around me there. I Walked along the narrow hall And from each padde I heard a various lan From a moan and fr Changing to hysteric d cell guage. eakish yell laughter, With such actions combined As I saw through all the key-holes That it quite confused my mind. But I stayed to take the course Which these two years will complete. And now since I'm a I will say it can't be And as I walk along Where once I feared I sometimes stop and Such years were long You're sort of tc-zary When it's gone. such For some day we'll xx' senior beat. that hall to ,,o, wish 0. 'round the lashes perfert bliss, ish and pray to be In dear old Annie May Swift. 575 er, don't you know. BP:.xTn1C14: Srznvizn The Music of ome There's laughter in the A jig in an old banjo, An' a city hurdy-gurdy fiddle, Puts my old feet on the go. There's a rousin' sort o' spirit ln the shriekin' of a fife, An' the thumpin' of an Would bring the dead to old bass drum life. An' soft tones of a pian Or an organ's mellow note, Brings the hot tears quick a brimmin' An' a tightenin' of my throat. 0, Why, the music of a city church Is better far for me Than any sermon of the man Behind the desk could be. But tho' I love all music, From whatever source it come, Yet there ain't no music ever Can compare with that at home. When the medder-larks are singin', In the rnedder 'cross the run, It jest makes a. feller feel like As his life was jest begun. Why, the hull o' life looks rosy! Everything is bright and fair, When the medder-lark's gay warblin' Comes a sweetenin' of the air. Jest a gurglin' an' a trillin' Comes the music of his SODW' ' An' your troubles all are irzfnished, Things go movin' right along. Even jints as old as mine are Straighten out a kink or two, Sun shines jest a little clearer, Summer skies a brighter blue. An' when I am billed for goin' Got my ticket to embark, May the music that I go by, Be the singin' o' the lark. R. E. MILLER The Reflections of f' im Mirror The bell in the tower has just struck six, And the last fair lassie has down, Has put on her bonnet and tucked in her veil, Has gone and left me alone. She was fair, she was sweet as an apple bloom, But her glance at me was cool, And she said as she tipteed to see her belt line. That .Iim Mirror's a disgrace to the school. 'l'hat's what I hear from inornii No matter how bright I shine: If anyone's late for ten The fault is always mine. 13 till night o'c1ock class I know I'm good looking, I'm certain of that So it isn't my looks at all ' To which they object-but alas, It's all because I'm small. There's another Jim somewhere His name I do not know. But he's very popular with the I-le's very large, I ti-mv, For each morn when the cru alas, round here. girls. sl1 round me is great, Some one of the crowd will sing. Oh. do let me get a squint Before I go to Jim. And soon after, when all is at myself, quiet and still, I list and my eyes grow dim, For Sweet Bunch of Daisies And of course I know it's Jim. Oh would, Oh would, I were But I've decided this- If a larger one come. for the is played touching soft of larger size, sake of the girls, l'll resign in his favor with bliss. But now the sun l-as faded midst clouds ol' gold And the light grows dim on the shore: Here are the reflections of Jim Mirror-good nipght. I cannot reflect any more. 374 Binnm I. BARBER. The Missouri Circuit Rider P2 ZS Yes, sir, remarked old Silas Wilson to the group of local celebrities around the stove in the rear end of Seth Brighton's grocery store, I reckon I've found it, and he took careful aim at the soap-box filled with ashes, that did duty as a spittoon. Found what? said Tim. Reily, after a long pause during which old Silas solemnly contemplated the milk stains on his cow-hide boots, and shifted his star plug to the other cheek. The onriest human critter God A'mighty ever let live, said Silas. Once more he successfully hit the center of the soap-box, and then resumed his story. I've heern tell of a lot of regular pizen mean humans, sech hide-bound fellers as that chap who put green goggles on his mules, so's he could feed 'em shavin's an' they'd think it wuz timothy an' clover, an' I guess it must 'a been a second cousin o' his that soaked one quart fo-f oats so they swelled up till the old blind horse thought he was a gittin' threeg an' the feller lived neighbor to me, who kept a mixin' more'n more sawdust with the chicken feed till every one o' the chickens that hatched from them hen's eggs had a wooden laig, I've heern o' all o' them, but my sister's boy, as is a preacher out in Missouri, told me the wust one I ever heerd. Now, hefs one of them circuit-ridin' chaps, an' sorter stays 'round to the different famblies. Wal, it wuz ole Mis. Simpsons turn to keep him that trip to Turkey Creek, an' so 'long 'bout Sundown John rode in, an' the oldest boy took his horse to the stable. Now, Mis. Simpson wuz a widow with ten or eleven children, an' John had never stayed there on any o' his trips to Turkey Creek, but the neighbors had told him that she wuz a raisin' that passel 0' children some tolerable strict, kind oi' Spartan fashion, ye know. I-Iowsomever, everything went along smooth enough till 'long about bed time Mis. Simpson says to the baby, sez she, 'Sophrina, it's time as you wuz a goin' to bed.' Now they wuz only two rooms to the cabin, an' no signs of a loft, an' the only bed wuz in the room where they wuz a settin'g but, bein' a mountin preacher, John didn't mind any o' them things, still he wuz so-me surprised as soon as the child wuz asleep, bo see Mis. Simpson take up her outen the bed and set her on a stool she had a stanidin' ready 'long side the Wall. VVal, to make a long story short, thet's jest what she did with every o-ne o' them children, clean up to the oldest, a boy o' Hfteen. After settin' and talkin' a spell to John, she sez, sez she, 'I'm goin' out to the spring-house fer a drink, an' if ye want to go to bed, Brother Taylor, thar's your bunk. Wal, John looked at them 'leven iigures propped up ag'in the wall, but couldn't see how as he could do 'em any good, so he turned in. 'Long 'bout daylight John woke up feelin' kind a sorter cramped, an' there he wuz! a settin' on the bottom of a tub what Mis. Simpson had brought in while he wuz asleep, an' the ole lady wuz a occupyin' of the bed. Silence reigned for a moment, and then Tim. Reily remarked in a subdued voice, That wuz shorely showin' of a mighty onchristian spirit. R. E. BIILLER. 375 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ameamameameamemeameamemcameamsam Mememeshameamzamamemeamameameceameamemfamams -:Me a e sms if G w Q awe 5654- as as 'Q as R M M ,:, -ask ,GE The Parson ,w, ,:, 1 M . W W W W iii 5.-if 555 3.3 W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W uf',.8..f'.f',Ps',.f'suf '.f'.ff.f '.f'.8.f A Character Sketch The Parson was probably five feet, eight inches tallg strongly, almost stockily built. His figure was inclined to be muscular, but lacked the appearance of intentional muscular -development. His head was firmly set on a square pair of shoulders, however, and there could be no doubt that the inhibitory centers were sound. If there had been any doubt on that score, a glance at his cheeks would have settle-d it at onceg they were flushed with the red glow of health that had never known corruption. He had inherited a physical strength and buoyancy that had given the laugh to any slight indiscretion of which he might have been guilty,-an extra piece of chicken, for instanceg any indulgence of a deeper dye was not to be thought of for a moment. Normal blood begets normal appetite, so he had little temptation to vitiate the one by an over- indulgence of the other. You had only to look at him for the iirst time to know that here was a man who had eaten his three meals a day all his life, with a. keen enjoyment, and never supplemented them with dyspeplsia tabletsg who had never tossed on an uneasy bed till sleep at least came from the sheer exhaustion of wishing for itg and, what is mo-re, who had always known just where he would both eat and sleepg a man whose free and regular breathing had never been constricted by prospect of Want or questioning of the Confessions of Faith. XVhen he came into the world some patron spirit had made his path smooth. He dressed in the fashion of today. There was nothing unusual in the cut of his garments, but he inclined to black in the matter of color, with V variation to white in the selection of cravat. A scrupulous cleanliness and freshness of person reminded you of a small boy, just from the nurse's hands. Neatness and 'exactness were so essentially a part of his character that it would have startled you as much to see him with soiled cuffs or untidy boots as though he ha-d made a flagrant violation of the decalogue. These virtues are acquired by many, but with him they were innate and rigid, a fixed habit from which he could no more deviate than change the solar system. There could have been no alternative in the mind of a fond parent of the future of such a model childg he was born for the ministry. Every one liked the Parsong he was so young and guileless. He was not over twenty-four, I should say, and fresh from college. There was something in his face which compelled you to love even as you smiled. He had a good head. His black hair, which was inclined to curl, 'fell back in a mass, from his high, broad forehead. His eyes were deep-set beneath heavy brows, and a deeper draft of life would have given them a cavernous, piercing look, but now they beamed with a frank light that 375 told of satisfaction withself and the world in general, His was a face of strong lines, and only those naive eyes turned traitor to its gravity. He took life, and incidentally, himself, seriously. To have doubted himself would have been to question those four years of theological training and belie the diploma that now from its ebony frame on his wall proclaimed him a Doctor of Divinity. That it was not in his nature to do. He had accepted the doctrines of his creed and the elevation of his own profession as unhesitatingly and assuredly as he accepted the regular remittance from home. There was a generous condescension in his greeting for which you always felt duly grateful. He entered a room with an air of,- I have arrived, smiled gra- ciously as he sho-ok hands all around in a precise and formal way, and said, Yes, with a slight but encouraging upward inliection to any chance rem-ark you might make. He was versed in history, secular and sacredg in Greek and Lating in the sciencesg geometry and trigonometry had in turn succumbed to his youthful diligenceg and he knew the Scriptures,-well, I am too much of a layman to venture a resume of what he had or had not accomplished, but suiiice it to say, that his erudition in that branch was a source of delight to his good instructors and was fully demonstrated in his first sermon. Now, after eighteen years of scholastic life, eighteen serene, uneventful years, interrupted only by intermissions of sojourn with proud and loving parents, he came upon the great stage to play his part. He was now ready to evangelize the world, and waited for it to come forward and be evangelized. o o 577 I A fl r.'.'- a xl l is fslgrflwi, I N fix-Xzjfflx X John Barnes has charge of the Department of Oratory at Cornell College. Lucy Biglow is teaching elocution and physical culture in La Grange, Mo. V Ida Davis is teaching physical training in Yankton College, Yankton, S. Dak. Susie Davis is teaching elocution in the public schools, Adrian, Mich. Ora Garver is teaching elocution and physical culture in Carleton College, Farm- ington, Mo. Arthur Gates has charge of public speaking in Miami University, Oxford, O. Esther Harshbarger is reading with a trio with the Redpath Bureau. Clarion Hardy has charge of physical training and assists in Oratory at Dakota University, Mitchell, S. Dak. Ruth Hemenway is principal of elocution in the Litta Conservatory, Blooming- ton, Ill. Cecile Houghton is teaching elocution in a college in Poynetee, Wis. Julia Ketzle is teaching English and elocution in the High Schools of Grand Rapids, Mich. Susan Looney is teaching elocution and physical culture in Cazenovia Seminary, Cazenovia, N. Y. Cynthia Mans is teaching English in the Public Schools, Parsons, Kan. Sue Morris is teaching elocution and physical culture in the Marion Female Col- lege, Marion, Va. Mrs. Pimlott is teaching reading in the Public Schools of Ft. Gaines, Ga. Frank Rarig is teaching elocution and English in Culver Military Academy Cul- ver, Ind. Mabel Reed is teaching in Waitsburg Academy, Waitsburg, Wash. Araminta Schoch is teaching in Schuylkill Seminary, Reading, Pa. Ida Stafford is teaching St. Clara College, Sinsinawa, Wis. Orilla Streater is with the Mansiield Normal School, Mansfield, Pa. Edna Terry has the department in Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Helen Thomas is with the Goshen College, Goshen, Ind. Elsie Vanderpool is assisting Miss Wright in the University of Southern Cali- fornia, Los Angeles, Cal. James Whitmore has charge of oratory and physical training, Bellevue College, Bellevue, Neb. Mrs. Bessie Webb is the head of a private school in Grand Rapids, Mich. Ada Wolfe is teaching in Henry Kendall College, Muskogee, 1. T. Maude Cooley is teaching in a college in Alderson, W. Va. Clara Dunlap is with Whitworth College, Tacoma, WVash. Donna Elder is with York College, York, Neb. Ellen Pearson is assisting Miss Grace Gilbert at Grand Prairie Seminary, On- arga, Ill. Judson Reynolds is teaching in a military academy in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Baebenroth is teaching in her home town, Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Banghart is teaching at home in Maquoketa, Iowa. Miss Honey is reading in the Dakotas. Jack Klespie is in the real estate business in Sidney, Neb. 375 In Memoriam Dwight Conkling Hubbart Bom April 21, 1878 Died january 7, 1906 Music School Symphonia Music-School-ique A wrangling discord greets my earg Beethoven cries aloud from here, From there with bangs of intervention Expostulates a Bach inventiong A baritone with bumbling moan Resounds sepulchral as a groan. Alas! Where is the tonal art? But, hark! I palpitate and start, For all the echoing hallways reek With one strange, Wild, unholy shriek. High G subsides, and o'er and o'er Decrepit Bach cries out once more. Thus all day long the parts go on- Aerial cries reverberating, Sonata forms expostulating, And violin bows, wildly skating, With Weird vibrations penetrating, Which pierce the ear-drum, irritating All my soul with diseords grating While I am sadly sitting waiting? VIRTINE FROST. ti M EQ Bi E6 E2 EQ U itwaiting, presumably, for an opportunity to add still another discordant feature. 581 'iff DEAN LUTKIN 2. MRs. LILLIAN FRENCH READ 3. MR. GARWOOD PROF. OLDBERG MR. :KNAPP MR. GARWOOD MR. DODGE 4. PROF. HAROLIJ IQNAPP 6. KARLETON HACKETT DEAN LUTRIN Variations on the Facultyn 382 f ii 4 I 'iw -. . 1: , L,,5fZ,3 , - 1 ,I , , , , f ,W-f V- -V 421' 2:2542 ..-feww-as ' . 'j L I 'f ' jlii- 5 Syllabus Board VVALTER SQUIRE ROLLA ANDREWS W. A. STULTS LENA VVARD THIS, my-friends, is the Syllabus Board Which thought at first that it was Hooredi A month was all the time you gave them And more they could not do to save themg If you feel bored, why just begin To think what a box this Board was in. 333 PLLLIE MARSH Vim-1 NE FROST VF Senior Class Offmers BERTHA MCCORD BERTHA PORTER GRACE Hopwoom JULIA MARSPIALL WALTER SQUIRE MRS. RALPH DENNIS HORTENSE MOREHART MAX' MARSHALL Iunior Class Officers FRANCES COLLADAY ROSE HUMMEL 384 HAZEL SEERLEY ph Q 5, '. + ee s I ..x --,f-2 ay AV' Sophomore Class Officers MORA MURDOCK HEDw1G BRENNEMAN AGNES HAND'IER 4 'A Zyl! V ,.,,,4,?g, Freshman Class ANNA VVATKINS C Officers 1-IRISTINE THIERS DAISY DUBOI 335 S he Snappy Music Course You music-people have a snap, Is what the college students sayq You never have to study nights, And all your work is play. While we, and here he stops to sigh, We have so much to dog With Lit. and Math. and History, Our work is never through. I wish I were in music school, You have it easy there, Just playing, playing, all day long, It really isn't fair? We play, I grant it, every day, And each one is required, To practice daily four full hours, No matter if we're tired. Just you try playing scales, dear friend, For four hours, unrelieved, And you will tell me, when you're through That you have been deceived. And then our Harmony comes in And counterpoint, we have that, too, With History, Analysis- Oh, there is much that we must do. Just visit once our Theory class, And learn how much we know. We needs must study hard to have So very much to show. Before the students we must play, On Tuesday solo class, And give recitals, too, each one, Or, else we can not t'pass. Sight singing class comes twice At that we labor long To get the very best there is, Out of each classic song. a week, Oh, music people have no snap, With so many things to dog Just playing, playing, all day long, But that is never through. So now, dear friends, the lesson here You'lI learn, without a doubt, Please do not speak until you know Just what you speak about. , FRANCES COLLADAY. ll St. C-l-cl-y and the Dragon A Farce in One Act DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Mouse lwlio takes part of D1-agon.J St. C-l-d-y Six timid students. ACT 1. SCENE 1-Waiting Room CThree busy students discovered of Music School. grinding theory, etc.g three more disturbing them.J FIRST STUDENT-Say, girls, don't you think this lesson is perfectly AVVFUL? Where does the 'itwo-seven go anyway? To the tonic six-four? SECOND STUDENT-The two-seven '? I don't know, I used the four- THIRD STUDENT fin absorbed tonej- Vous allons, vous allezf' FOURTH STUDENT Ccomfortably draped on the window silly-O, do you have French? Why didn't you take English so you xVouldn't have to learn anything? FIFTH STUDENT femerging from the lesson for tomorrow! Etudej-Well, I wish you could just see our English Enter Mouse from right-pauses, advances, pauses. MOUSE fin soft falsettol-What is this I see before me? Aha! it is the scrap basket! I will even 'I'7z1'eo lacy students fmount chairsl. investigate its contents. Gloves down center toward basket.J Three busy students falso mount chairsj. Omncs--Shriek. 1Enter St. C-l-rl-y from hall.J St. C-l-d-v-What's Omnes fsepulchrallylfA St. C-V-1--fd-y-I guess pursues him.J MOUSE ftleeingj-Tjndone Ornnes fdisembark from chairsj. Mr. l,ulkin's door creuks ominously. the matter? mouse l Z l'1n a snatch for any ordinary sized mouse! fDiSCOV61'S mouse and , undone! To the shelves! Exit Mouse. Exeunt omnes. 386 Qliiiwxf usical ovc Stor Atoms. Alle Grotto had received a note from her bmo--Jr1cl.'. She looked at those few lines with a dolce ewpressimzr:-she read them bane plncita. He told her of her dolce 11000 and of his z7f'si1Ic1'io for l1er. He told her no discord between themvthat their love could not CSIJf1'fl1lfiU and that she was motire of his life. He said, will you B minor go to Re? To this he put his that there could be the dominant sigzzatzwe. In order that she should receive this note in prcsto TUIIIIJU he sent a messenger on a long mn. He walked across the bridge, then listened to the waves as they sang 1loIc11ti111c1Lto. He Watched through her Window while she sang, and heard her solo. Ile saw her tum but she did not see him. He thought that he would dash through the door to her. but no-he would he sharp and wait for she lived in at fiat. I-le would rest outside and 01111111 the time until she answered the note. The reply to the 11010 was 111-0110. but f1lTr17:lc. Prima Vista of it he felt a, con within him but the note was written so con ci1:ctTc1'i11 tlrat he could not let it slide his hands. Veloocissimcute and macsfo: he read it, the Words, so !10IiCff3Si'l1L0 changed his .sirlero countenance. Rapirlo but con osscrvansa he folded the note. The wedding day was named. Alle Gretto and Jack were married and lived in ALICE Q2 Respect of Persons When Mr. Lutkin says to me, I do not like your harmony, The chords resolve wrong side before YVith fourths augmented by the score 5 I say beneath my breath, 'Tlerausl I wish that I were Mr. Strauss. He said the counterpoint I wrote In six staid voices. note for note, Was too involved to be worth while- He did not seem to like that style. If miue's involved, I wonder, Ach! What Mr. Lullzin thinks of Bach, 387 affctto sorrow so facile from YLIHICICC et dc- A fiat al fine. KENNEDY. V. F. I IBut 'new Why Prof. Oldberg never scolds. Why our hands tr and we - pale when we play in solo class. How much Mr. Hamlin paid for the Music School. Why the Freshman loses his idea of his own ability when he reaches Evanston. Why some of the students commit murder on the high seas. Why L sixteen times before he expected anybody to remember it. Solo Class-- Let my turn, if it will come, he swift in arriving. Sight Reading Class- Strange unloved uproar Shrills round their portal. Before writing out a Theory Lesson- And sighed. and looked, sighed and looked, Sighed and looked, and sighed again. TV7m1L Nr. L. Corrects at the Organ- I-Iark! harkl the horrid soundl! At llfinlcr Rccitals- O say, what is this thing called light Which I must ne'er enjoy? The SQINILZIILS Board- And tho' we wear out life. alas! Distracted as a homeless wind ln beating' where we must not pass In seeking what we shall not find! nNsnMBr.E THEORY. I the Dean said that he considered it necessary to tell a class the same thing at least The Dean fin Harmony Classy--Now somebody had something like this which was particu- larly atrocious-hon' did it go? tPauses.l Voice tfrom back rowb-Wouldnlt you like my pad to copy it from? CPasses music pad forwardj The Dean-Thank you-but you needn't feel proudg you are not the Ss 'R Bk is ek :P LOST IN THE IMPENETRABLE FOREST. only one, Miss Miss Julia fat piano in 3rd year harmonyl-Why Mr. Lutkin, I can get to the other key but I canlt get back. Mr. L. tsolicitouslyl-But it would be dreadful to have to stay there forever in the key of E Hat. ' . if Sli 11' 'lf i' 9.1 NVE HAVE BEEN TEMPTED TO THINK SO TOO. Mr. L. fplaying over 3rd year chord progressionsl-Now this goes to E major when it should go to E minor, but I don't understand why it sounds as well as it does. Perhaps because as M1'. Bill Nye says: Classical music is so much better than it sounds. S Pi N' his 1' '11 IF COD LIVER OIL XVOIILD ONLY DO IT! Mrs. Reed fenthusiasticallyl-Now that tone certainly sounds fatter have been giving it Cod Liver Oil. X1 114 Z4 :Z 2: 111 BON TON A LA MODE, Mr. Dodge fto class in Harmony IJ-Please bring your pads to class you a dictation on Form. elf Pk ek is 21 4 'KWITI-I VERDIYRE CI.AD. Freshman-Do those people who drive up here in carriages all live out in ek Sk 41 Q11 lk WANTED,-A CHAI'IEll0N, Certain members of the faculty of the Music School would like to be c by some elderly and respectable female. X 21 251 if Pls tk SCRAMBLIED COUNTICRl'OIN'l'. Mr. L. sees a painful analogy between third year counterpoint and the laid when she was in loo much of a hurry. Perhaps this is why he is class in the middle of the period to keep llis brains frorfn egetting riddled. ' IIC bk elf . DIF'I3'If'I'l,'lf TO ANALYZE. this week. You must tomorrow and I'll in the country? haperoned on a bob- scrambled egg the obliged to talk to give ride hen the Are the Marshall girls a double appogialura above the third year class or are they passing tones between the third and fourth? Sf lk is Pk iw 2 l3I1'OSSIBI.E! After all, sound has something to do with music. 2: HK elf if lk ik PURITANICAI. VROGIIIUSSIONS. Remember that the seventh resolves flown. Seven up is a same we don't allow at the Music School. 388 fllflfl n' -1 -:nun--nu.ununuullllllllllllllllllunlhll IllI1IIIIIILAHIJIIIIITIIIIIIIllHI.' 1 ll 1 ' ' ' ' mu fd W ,. I X X ff!! 'MMS X X X f ..-in X 2 ' ZW XQQAN W 1 my Zifwb, ACAIE My EE 1 ! ui Fl ' f: , I X A f 'X P Q Q 5 x-g., ,,3 f'3 9? 'V A..:-4-:Ed ' 1 -- 17 me . I y 2,- El M 5--Zh xx I, f' .11 K A ? X f lx 7 L . 4 v . ' Wk. IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH LELAND MORSE 1837 - - ,. 1905 Instructor in Northwestern Academy 1881 - 1905 390 Academy Board Editor-in-Chief - - - - Louis AUTEN Manager - - - - FRANK ARMSTRONG f' FLORENCE A. RALSTON ELEANOR G. POOLEY Associate Editors - 4 HENRY A .WN-DE L THOMAS R. ROLLO 391 The Two ight-House eepers Awarded prize of S10 given by Class of '06 for best literary production. , On the shore of a lonely island, In the midst of a raging sea, Lived a man and his only daughter, A girl of twenty-three. Keepers they were ot the light-house, And for many long years had been seen The lamp which their han s had lighted t d Sending forth its 'friendly gleam. 'Twas the time ever known to the sailors Who traveled the pathless sea, PART As the year when the Storm-God was loosened, And finding his fettered limbs free, Had swept, as a soaring eagle Swoops downward upon its prey, The sea with awful tornadoes, A terror to all in their way. It seemed, in the month of September, That the storm clouds had all passed awayg For danger had hidden its signal, And clearly unfolded each day. So in the tower of the light-house, When the work of the day had been done, The father and daughter together, Enwrapped in the rays of the sun, Would rest from their weary labor, And sitting in solitude there, Would list to the waves' soothing murmur In the cool of the evening air. But oft while the father was musing Or thinking of times which were o'er, A face ever bright as the sunbeams, Turned to the far-distant shore. 'Twas thus they were sitting one evening, When suddenly, far to their right, A red light arose in the heavens And burst in a splendor of light. PART 39 A warning it was to the sailor When billows were lashed into spray, And, a guide never falt'ring' in danger, It piloted him on his way. Thus was their life given freely, That those on the sea they might save From the jaws of a cruel ocean, From death in a watery grave. H. Yes, terror they wrought, and destruction, And the Storm-God worked on with such skill That many a sailor was taken, A sailor's lone grave but to fill. And those who escaped the storn1's fury When clouds in the sky were more bright, Thanked God for the two light-house keepers And the suecor they gave through their light. III. A rocket, the old man commented, Then resumed he his thoughts as before, And dismissed from his vision its coming, Nor bothered his mind with it more. But much did it mean to the daughter, The light that had shone in the west, Dade the color to mount in her forehead, And the heart to beat fast in her breast. For the message she read in the heavens- Ay, whispered it softly, I pray- Her lover would come on the morrow If God willed and calm was the day. She hastened to break the good tidings To the loved one who sat hy her side, For she early had found in her father A true friend in whom to confide. Then taking her leave ot him quickly, She went to her room, where alone She shed tears of joy at the coming Of the one who should call her his own. Then, breathing a prayer for his safety, And glancing farewell at, the sound, She Till the And To start Saw entered the palace of dream-land, morn broke exultant around. the sun, as it rose in its orbit on its journey once more, a maid of some twenty odd summers Gaze steady and long at the shore. And the Wind blew its breath rin the forehead, And played with the soft locks of hair Of a maiden as sweet as the sunheanis E'er beheld in their flight through the air. And the Watcher grew tired of waiting. For the .hours passed so slowly away: Till at last she was fully rewarded By the sight of a boat in the bay. Ah how her breast leapt for gladness! And the voice in her soul, thrilling low, Seemed to speak of a gay gladsome. future And a life with rich blessings aglow. For the boat in the distance appearing Would bring to the island, she knew, Provisions and oil for the light-house, And her She lover as one of the crew. gazed at it fondly a moment, Then carelessly looked at the sky. Oh God! Could it be? No, never! 'Twas a flaw in the glass at her eye. Could that little spot in the heavens Where a moment ago all was clear, Be the sign of some danger approaching, Or only a groundless fear? Can the frail little craft of the station Long weather this awful sea, Or will the ocean, she taltered, The one that I love take from me? For a time the boat bade well to conquer, And each moment drew nearer the shore, As the si': sturdy sailors, undaunted, Strained muscle and bent to the oar. Till, when hope seemed to dawn fair upon them, Scarce an eighth of a league from their prize, ,Their hope, and the watchers was shattcredg A billow of mountainous size Cast the frail boat with merciless fury On the rough, jagged edge of a rock, And the sailors, as slowly they vanished No boat could withstand such a shock. And the Watcher, her heart torn with anguish, Saw the boat as it severed in twain, And the sailors, as slowly they vanished To sleep evermore in the main. But one with a grasp as of iron, Clung fast to the roclds slippery top, And the storm in its fury still raging, ln pity for him seemed to stop. O Father in Heaven. have mercy, Thy mercy-to him may it reach, Prayed the girl as she ran from the light-house, And stood on the sandy beach. And loosing a boat which her father Had moored in the lea of the land. She sprang to the seat of the rower, And grasping the oars in her hand, She Sflled- If SVGW 3i11'S.91' and 19'l'gffl'y You stay, and she waved back her father, Till the earth seemed enveloped at lengthg Mphe light must be kept gn the Sho,-eng And 21 lZO1'11ad0 broke UD the Wf11LPl'S And the sweet, living face of his daughter In all ot its fury and strength. The old man beheld never more. IV. At GVGIHUS the Sf01'm had Hlvlfsd For a father deep burdened with sorrow And the stars twinkled brightly 0'Gl'l192ld, 111 his bar-If Safely pagged 591- the Shoal But Uleil' light, 215 it Wilfflfd to 9f11'thWi11'df OI this life, to the land of pure sunshine, Touched only the face of the dgnd. lYhere storms never trouble the soul. And the lamp in the tower of the light-house, TIIUS WWC 'fhfil' lives CZTVPI1 fl'0f'l.V. Beamed not on the waters that night, Tllilf those 0T1 Ulf' QOH HWY millli SIIVP. To cheer and to comfort the sailors, From the jaws ot' a cruel o frfi an, Or guide their lost courses aright. Frou' flftilfh- in fl WfWi'l'5' ? 'fU J- Jussi: W. BUNCH. The Dc Covcrly School Pieria Literary Production The whole need not a physician, But they that are 'iZl.'i During my principalship in a certain high school in one of our eastern states, I formed the acquaintance and friendship- of the head master in a neighboring educational institution. This gentleman, Mr. Roger DeCoverly, was well known for his eccen- tricities and peculiar educational practices. I-Ie had often expressed an intention of visiting me, and so one day he came. As I knew of his interest in young people, l escorted him to the platform of our chapel where he would have an excellent oppor- tunity to View the bright young faces. As the students filed in and boo-ks and seats began to slam, I noticed a shade of annoyance pass over his face, so I made haste to tap a peremptory silence bell. Then followed a song and a few verses of scripture, after which our chaplain offered a short prayer. Next the notices received our atten- tion and these were concluded with some lusty cheering that made the old hall ring. I observed that during these lung gymnastics Mr. DeCoverly could not refrain from covering his ears. I remarked with regret that our religious program must be shortened on account of these unusual class demonstrations. I was rather curious to hear my friend's opinion of us, especially as I had noticed him jotting down items on a slip of paper and consulting his large old-fashioned watch from time to time. He began by producing this slip and han-ded it over for my inspection. It read as follows: Song - - --------- 2 minutes Scripture ----- ---- 3 minutes Prayer ----------- 2 minutes Notices of clubs - --.-..-- 10 minutes B CThese were the tennis, hockey, fencing, basketball and debating clubs.J 'ootball cheering ------ - - - 5 minutes Extra class cheering - - ' ---e-- 5 minutes Time consumed in religious Worship - ----- 8 minutes Time consumed in announcements, etc. ---- . 20 minutes I made haste to explain that this was not a daily occurrence. The worthy gentle- man, however, persisted that such demonstrations had no place in a meeting called for worship. Upon inquring as to his rules I learned that no- football was allowed in his school, consequently, no time was needed for football exultations. Furthermore, none of the aforementioned clubs existed in that gent1eman's institution, and so, of course, the students' brains were not wasted in such worldly follies. I resolved to return his visit at my earliest opportunity, which came a. few weeks later. Mr. DeCoverly was pleased to see me and proudly pointed out to me the distinctive features of his school. As I took my place on the platform, I was im- pressed with the undue gravity of the situation, for the students marched in sedately to the solemn strains of VV'eber's Funeral March. CI slyly looked at my watch as the last student iiled in: ten minutes gone.J Next I listened to the chanting of a psalm. CHOW different from our Onward Christian Soldiers! l This concluded, Mr. DeCoverly himself read and expounded at length on some chapter in Deuteronomy. I took this opportunity to observe the students. They were all pale and hollow-eyed. Some who dared to nod during the service were rudely awakened and, as I learned. were reported and punished. All were unnaturally grave and looked too wise for their years. At this point of my survey, I was aroused by the tap of a bfell, at which all ano-se and passed out silently, one file at a time. I have forgotten to mention the absence of the girls, as Mr. DeCoverly is not an advocate of co-education. As I passed from one class room to another, I could not but be amazed at the perfect recitations and board work. Not an error was visible. And yet I thought how monoton- ous for the teachers such a state of affairs must be! We teachers rejoice when our students make errors, for it gives us the opportunity falways Welcome? to air our knowledge, to scold the victim, and above all, to keep ours'elves busy. I-Iere were these teachers, cross because they had nothing to scold about, and because they must keep their vanity within boundsg and worse still, it requires so much more energy to write a one before the zero. Ah! thought I, 'Mid Perfection and order Though We may roam We long for the turmoil And confusion at home Ensrn M. PETERSON. 394 Mr. Dooley Visits a Literary Society Zetalcthia Literary Production Sure an' its a mighty foine thing ye have up there in the Academy, thim Litherary Socoietiesf' said Mr. Dooley as he was relating his first experiences upon arriving in Evanston. Oi wint up there to visit wid one uv thim last Friday noight jist to see what they wuz. The boys must a knew Oi wuz comin' fur as soon as Oi got to the first dure uv that Fisk Hall an' looked in, the whole pack uv thim came afther me, crowdin' an' pushin' loike a lot uv haythens. These Oi aftherwards lerned wuz all very glad to see me, but me honored eskort proceeded down toward a dure in wid a grin on his face took me by the arm and procaded to eskort me within, while anither kindly relieved me uv my hat. VVhin Oi got inside there wuz a lot more uv thim to shake han's wid. They wuz all virry glad to see nie, but me honored esklo-rt proceeded down towards a dure in the fur ind uv the hall where wuz anither congregation uv schtudents, He led me in an' interjuced me as Mr. Dooley, a new schtudent. The fellows thin came over an' tould me their names in sich haste that they got me so befuddled Oi didn't know one from tother whin they finished. Ulmmejiately thereafther the prisident wint up to his desk an' rapped on it a couple uv toimes wid his little hammer. Thin ivrything wuz quiet an' they all set down. Afther which a. gintleman at a desk to his right wid a pen on his ear, read off a lot uv long names an' we all said 'hear' or 'present' Then he read off somethin' out uv a big buke. which the same the prisident called 'minutesj but it took a moighty long minnit bo- rade thim. W'hin the gintleman had finished, the Drisident said somethin' about 'objectinw an' 'approvinu an' hit his desk agen wid his little hammer. Thin a foine dressed young fellow wid a lordly air wint forward an' begun to elaborate on somethin' which he said was found in a virry well known buke by the name uv 'Curnnock's Readerz' Sich bellowin' and blatin' as he made wuz enuf to set any sinsible body out uv his head. He had us both laflin' an' cryin' before he got through wid his blather. Thin there wuz a lot uv chewin' the rag between two uv the members over sumthin' about a womans votin', which they called a conversational debate. A couple more fellows wuz called upon to elaborate on their ignorance, an' thin came what the honored gintleman wuz plased to call the 'Parliamentary Drill! If the gintleman imagined anythin' loike that iver occurred in the British Parliament, except when O'Connell wuz Iightin' the Home Rule bill he wuz badly rnishtaken! Sich a lot uv crazy talk back an' forth Oi niver saw in all me loife. Afther which a fiery little prig uv a fellow that looked virry much loike a College Frishman gave a virry larned dish- course on what he wuz plazed bo call the value uv a Litherary Socoiety, spakin' at linth upon what he consithered capital advice to the new schtndents, Thin came the 'rigler debate' whin four uv thim argied wid one another about somethin' they didn't any uv thim know anythin? about. Afther that an elderly man got up an' tould us how to pronounce sich words as 'schtudent' wid a twang on the 'u.' He showed us how to stan' on two feet whin we spake, an' thin set down. This the chairman called the 'critic's report! After which we all adjourned. Thin sich yellin' an' hollerin' ye niver heard before as they were givin' what they called the 'yell,' but it sounded to me more like siventy-six yells than one. :Thin Oi procafded tio put on me hat an' depart. Yis, that's a mighty foine thing ye have up there, thim Litherary Societies. ' T. R. Jonxsrox. 595 An Evening with Nature Philomathia Literary Production The sultry autumn afternoon was drawing to a close. The sun was slowly dis- appearing behind the great range of mountains in the west, causing the dark shadows to lengthen across the lake and valley, and lighting up the snowy peaks with many brilliant hues. This scene was short, for night in her dusky shroud, came hovering down, and soon claimed both lake an-'d valley to be her own. All day the wind had blown from the east, but it sank to rest with the setting sun. Silence reigned supreme, except for 'the roar of the cataract in the distance, and the tinkle of a cowbell on the hillside. At nine o'clock, th'e rising moon cast her slombre light across the glassy surface of the lake. At the same time a strong breeze sprang up from the west, and its rustling through the grease-wood awakened the sage-hen. ln a nearby thicket a hungry coyote fought with his mate o-ver the carcass of a jack-rabbit, while the watch dog of a valley rancher accompanied their angry snarls with mournful howls. The scream of a mountain-lion in the distant woods, told how he would 'enjoy a raid upon the bleating lambs in the sheep-fold below, while the hooting owl, in the tall tamarack, complained because it was disturbed. At eleven o'c1ock the moo-n was wading her lonely way through the starless heavens, guarded by a great luminous circle. In the western sky, which but a few hours before had been lighted up by the golden rays of the setting sun, a dark bank of clouds began to rise. A faint flash of lightning illuminated the sky for a moment, leaving it darker than beforeg distant thunder broke the stillness of the night. The clouds rose higher an-d higher, and soon the moon was hidden from view. The black- ness of the night was appalling. The lightning could now be seen in great chains as it flashed across the heavens, and the thunder crashed louder and louder. Higher and higher rose the clouds, and soon the storm burst forth in all its fury. Great pine trees w'ere lowered to the ground by the mighty unseen hand of the hurricane. Mas- sive piles of rock were hurled from their resting places by the terrible crashing of the thunder, while the hissing lightning tore the linings from the clouds, and the rain fell in torrents. The storm passedg the clouds be-gan to clear awayg the stars appeared one after another, and soon the whole heavens were bedecked with twinkling gems. At length the moon, peeping from behind the bank of retreating clouds, smiled its blessing upon the refreshed earth. Sweet perfumes rose on all sides from the crushed flowers, while the night-in-gale breathed an inspiring song upon the midnight air. A mountain mink slunk beneath the low-hanging willows on the lake shore, and a musk-rat sought its home among the rushes, At three o'clock a cock, somewhere in the neighborhood, announced the approach of a new day, and was soon greeted by a chorus of his feathered brethren. Slender rays of light appeared in the eastern sky. Gradually they lenghtene-d across the great vault of heaven, and brighter and brighter grew their golden tints. But the stars shone fainter and fainter. A few moments later the morning sun was kissing his rejoicing children. -CECIL L. CAMP. 596 A Letter from Hades Third Year Literary Production GRAND STYX HOTEL, Hamas. DEAR DENNIS1F9.ltiIflIl to my promise I shall now write you a. letter. You of course know the details of my departure so it is unnecessary to rehearse that event. I arrived here safe and sound in the best of health and feeling chippier than a chipmunk. But drst let me tell you of my trip. We came straight through on wafted electric waves, a line which I learn Ben Franklin per- fected since his early demise. You may remember those little armiments we used to have on the reality of a Purgatory? IVell, we were each right and each wrong. It does exist. as you contended, but the place is not used for the purpose you think. Purgatory is inhabited only by cripples or other persons who, having lost part of their bodies, are not deemed able to stand either of the strenuous terminals. At least that is what you are led to believe by the edict of His Majesty, hut Solomon told me on the sly that it was a hoaxz that Purgatory was, in reality, a sub-station where the wave cars could be re-charged. and set for more speed for the last run. The Devil, Solomon said. desires his customers to come in fast, as if eager to get here. We certainly had good proof of Solomon's assertion, for after we left the midway station we came through like lightning, and were rolled out on the platform before you could sav Jack Robinson. I was imme- diately assailed by half a score of hotel runners, who all claimed to have the warmest house in town. Half bewildered, I selected one at last and started after the flunky. Before I left the depot, however, I was given a card containing a schedule for new comers. After gaining my hotel I retired at once to my suite, for I was very much wearied. First I took a bath, which by the way tbegging Dr. Wilde's pardonl, was a hot one: cold water is not allowed here: then I lay down for a refreshing nap. Awakening in a few hours, I for a while contemplated on the new order of things, then looked over my program card. I shall not bother you with all the ifs and don'ts. In the main it said I was to have ten hours in which to prepare myself for court. Well, thought I, I'll make the best of my ten hours. Accordingly. I went down to an excellent breakfast. for the warmth of which I had no room for complaint. Tony Faust's cafe isn't in it with this one, and even the relish of Dr. Wilde's is put in the soup in comparison. Delmonico is now chef, but we hope to favor 0'Flaherty when he arrives. Breakfast over, I sojourned to the hotel lobby, where I met many estimable gentlemen, and with them was soon engaged in pleasant conversation. We were interrupted presently by two lawyers who wished to plead my case. They questioned and cross-questioned me till at last they came to What is your creed? Instantly I perceived a commotion on the other side of the room. Looking for the cause, I was astonished to see Martin Luther and Pope rushing pell-mell towards my person. , Sir, said Pope, I know by your beseemly looks that you are a worshiper of the only and true and old religion that leads to results. Surely you are no desertcr like this heretic, Luther. Nonsense, cried Luther, white with vexation. Mn Harris is a sane man. Besides he is from Missouri and has to be shown, and whenever you, Pope, try to show anything your con- science gets in your throat. ' Calm yourselves. gentlemen, calm yourselves, said I, I am a disciple of neither of you at present. Whereupon both the ancient divines joined hands like brothers to persuade me to harken to their fold. They told me that unless I did. I would he practically an outcast with Satan and all Hades: that I could not S6Clll'6 membership in any clubs or societies: and all the social world would ignore me. Gentlemen, said I, I did not say I was a disbeliever, but Brother Luther is right, I shall have to be shown. Instantly the worthy gentlemen fell apart. I represent the larger, cried the Pope. I have more members than Luther, two to one. Why, just the other day His Majesty complimented me. Nothing of the sort, yelled Luther, I have more people here safe through than he, counting all his hypnotized maniacs. Gentlemen, said I, do be calm. Sirs. when I was on earth and you acted thus, I opined that neither of you were sure of your ground. But here it is different. Now, whichever one of you can show me proof of having the most members. that one will I favor. Grand, cried Pope, we'll do it. 397 But how T' asked Luther, in a less confident tone. f'Why can not you take a census or take an eleetiong surely all your subjects will be loyal and attend the polls. Done, done, a capital plan I howled Pope. Luther was less boisterous but could not with dignity back out. At this point a little imp of a constable. cross-eyed and black as a charred log, appeared to conduct me to court. Go tell your judge you are too black, I said. Ah, I am not black by nature, he said, 'ibut because I fell through the isle of Trinidad on my way here. I pitied him and followed. Indeed, he was a polite cuss. excessively so, and very neat. At all of which I wondered, until I learned he was once a student in Evanston Academy and had majored in classical etiquette in Room 36. , 'iMister, said he, have you a strong heart? Well, I don't know, I laughed, hut I was able to resist the aiiiicted affiliations of the heart which was scourging Prep just before I left. But this court trial is almost as bad as giving a tardy excuse in Room 363' I groaned, but was resolved. We went down a beautiful street which the imp told me was called Brimstone Boulevard. The buildings are superb, Dennis, and the streets are paved with polished gold and silver, the purpose of which I shall tell you some other time. I was led up to the court aisle amid the plaudits of many famous men. Everywhere was grandeur and wealth, but strict discipline was observed in there, I tell you. I was surprised to find my judge was to be the Devil himself. Homer, noting my look, told me the Devil always tried important cases himself, as he liked the fun. X How do you plead. guilty or not guilty? asked Satan. i'Don't plead at all, I command, I answered. The judge winked at one of, his assistants and nodded to his clerk, who wrote something down in a book. I could see by the Devil's expression that I had made a good beginning. Where is your lawyer? he asked in a more respectful tone. 'il have none, said I, at least not in these parts: I left him on earth. Are not these lawyers of my kingdom good enough for von? asked the Devil, with a frown. Rather, ihey are not had enough, said I. The judge was visibly pleased. Which do you like best, said he, Hwomen. whiskey or prep politics? Bahl There is no comparison, women of course, I replied. The applause was deafening. Let him pass, roared the Devil. he'll do. You see, Dennis, I was shrewd enough tt- guess the likes of the Devil and so, coinciding with them, I gained his favor. Before you dismiss me, Mr. Devil, I would like to ask an important question. Certainly, said he. Well, said I, you look mighty ugrand up there. I want to know if I am eligible to the throne. Oh. yes, said Satan, I assure you the Harris tribe is very near the throne, but, added he, you are ineligible. Indeed I Yes, continued he. you injured my business by talking in disfavor of dancing while at Dozicr. Dancing, sir, is one of my best coaxers. I was, as you may imagine, somewhat perplexed for an answer to this, but suddenly an idea struck me. I made the King of Hell a gracious bow and began. 't0h, you wrong me, Mr. Satan. if I spoke against dancing it was because I thought it would help your cause. The Devil smiled. Ho likes lies, especially when he can prove them such. but he reckoned without his guest this time. He called in Mesmer. the founder of Mesmerism, who was one of his right hand men. 'illesmerj' said Satan. I want you to put this fellow under and find out just what he is. Mesmer turned his great eyes full upon me, then advanced and began his hand-laying. I stood his crude and unprofessional methods as long as possible, then I burst out. Mesmer. you are a disgrace to the profession. You may have invented the science. but you have not kellt UD to modern ideas. Why don't you make those passes with your right arm charged forty and your left eighty degrees iiiagrnetism. instead of forty and sixty, and put more grace into your move- ments? llerc. let me show you. 4: 393 l began, Ml: Mesmer, observe my wonderful cye, feel the sleep-producing influence of my scientiiically charged arm, containing the potent, etc., etc. I sent him forty more bolts and had him. Now, sir, I said to him in a haughty tone, loud enough for His Majesty to hear, Go to the Devil with my compliments. Satan looked upon him' with a benumbed expression. Turning to me he said, Good, you shall have his place in my cabinet. 'iThinks, I said. He scowled. None of that blamed politeness down here, sir. Here Sherlock Holmes put in, Maybe Mr. Harris will explain voluntarily his mistaken idea of dancing helping His Majesty's cause. Most certainly, said I, it was this way. I heard in Missouri. where I hail from. of a lady who said she was not afraid of Hell as she thought she could dance through and not even get singedf' The Old Boy jumped up purple with rage. Who is she? he yelled, who does so belittle my chief agency? Down sir, and be quiet till I have finished, I roared. Then I told him that as I thought. it possible she was right, and that therefore all those who learned would escape him, I thought best, in serving him, to oppose dancing. You are a fool. Bring in Salome, he fairly yelled to a flunky, we will show the gentle- man from Missouri how lady dancers get through. Not even singed, eh? he chuckled. Well, well! Heat up a good fire under the pan, Nebuchadnezzar. The pan was a thing like an overturned wagon-bed. only ton times as large. Poor Salome, she danced everything from a Highland fling to a second year Prep. minuet, but even then, from the odor, I think she must have singed pretty well. The pan was red hot, and you bet a hot pan creates a better incentive to dance than music. I took pity on Salome and told Satan I was satisfied, and would radiate a message to the ladybon the earth to change her convictions at peril of her soul. Salome was in great pain, but she still showed her deviltry when she asked Satan to grant her a wish. You should have seen the old lad, he blushed like a blonde school girl. His brain was in a whirl too, I presume, for he granted her a wish. She wished that John the Baptist's head might be restored, as she wished to test his fortitude. Done, said the Devil, you are excusedf' Oh, I suppose you would like to know the outcome of that election. Well, the Pope won. He 1'CC6iV9d 1,000.000,000,000,000 against 999,999.999,999,999 votes for Luther. Which represents that Pope has one more standard bearer in Hades than Luther. Luther claimed fraud, ballot- box stuihng, and set up the general political howl, but it wasn't allowed. Of course. now that I occupy such a high position with His Majesty, I have the best of social standing and so won't be likely to connect with either one of them. f My! But they had a strenuous campaign. Literally there was Hell in Hell. Luther held revivals on one side of the Styx and Pope held missions on the other. Martin was the better talker and seemed to have the best of the Hl'f.Zl.ll'l'l8I'lif. but he offered only soul spirits, while the Pope passed around the rcal thing-Old Kentucky Rye and Evanston Venitian Sodas with a wink. The Pope wanted to send up to St. Louis for some of Ed. T4utler's Indians. but I told him he would have Joe Folk to contend with in a bribery suit. when .Toe got here, if he ever did. Then he wanted to send for Bickell. but I told him that embodiment of political energy was needed in the Freshmen class. Satan became interested in the fracas and offered a cabinet oiiice to the winner. Of course the Pope has accepted. Luther tore his hair all out in his chagrin. The first week I was here I saw no women. Speaking to Monte Christo about it. he told me the Devil kept them penned up' for special days ot torment: i. e., while you people are observ- ing Good Friday, Easter. Christmas and so on. we are infested with the women. It is the same with everything else, it all runs by contraries to the earth. For instance, if you were to go to confession here you would not tell of the wickedness you had done. but of the wickedness you had not committed. - W'el1, dear Dennis, I must close now. If you happen to come this way I think I will be in position to give you a good job, as the Pope is getting too bossy to suit the Devil and he is afraid to trust Martin Luther with a responsible position for fear he will intrigue to form a Hell of his own. I'll make you chief buglar to call up the girls on the holidays. though in sooth, I wish they were asleep always. Well. good-bye. I am yours. Very, very warmly, yes HUT, W. .Iosrzrli II.xmus. 399 Tale of a Cat When Bill and I were bunking together I got it into my head that a cat was an absolute necessity. So, Bill being willing, one day I brought home a little kitten. Well sir, for a time we thought we'd found a treasure. The way that cat could play was a marvel. He could turn summersets, stand on his tail, wiggle his ears, or do any impossible trick that could possibly be done. But as he grew older he naturally grew more troublesome. If We happened to be writing letters, that cat was sure to make a flying leap through the air and land upon the table, knock off books, spill ink, or do some other such amiable action. At night he would be out doors chew- ing ears with nis neighbors. The way that cat could fight was also a marvel. When we let him in in the morning, he would race across the floor and climb a fellow's leg in much the same fashion that he would go up a treeg that is, with all claws to the front. One morning when Bill was dressing I opened the door to let the cat in. He came in with a bound. Seeing Bill, who was vainly attempting to pull on his pants, the cat made a leap at him and started to climb Bill's bare leg. Bill let out a whoop and sought for revenge. The nrst thing that he could get-hold of was the alarm clock, which instrument he used to as good advantage as he might a stick of Wood. The cat, however, escaped safely through the open door. I laughedg Bill swore. If that cat comes any more of his antics, said he, he'll be minus a portion of his epiglottisf' But that was only the beginning of a whole series of offenses, any one of which would have been legal cause for his death. I began to get angry: Bill became furious. . At last the climax came. While we were away at our work the cat somehow got mixed up with the sticky-fly-paper. At any rate when we returned home we found Mr. Cat having an enormous sized cat-nt over a piece of Hy-paper that persistently stuck to his back. He was almost covered with stickum, so, after releasing him from his bondage, we put him outside to consider what we should do with him. We went to bed still considering the question. Along in the night it began to get pretty hot so I got up and opened the door. When I was almost asleep again I heard Bill give a yell. Then I heard something go smashing through the Window. What's the matter? said I. 4- That dum cat, sail Bill. i'That dum cat's been rubbing his slimy back up against my face. I knew it was all up with the cat then. The next morning Bill got the ax and began looking for that particular animal. Be merciful, said I, get some chloroform, Bill. So Bill went to work, but before he left he gave the cat one long, lingering look of revenge. When he returned at night he produced a pint bottle of chloroform. The look of revenge still lingered in his eyes. Snatching up an old shirt. he emptied the bottle of chloroform upon it. Then grabbing the cat he wound the shirt around and around its head. At first it struggled and clawed and bit and scratched, but Bill was arm in his purpose and never allowed the shirt to slip from its place of duty. So after a while the cat ceased its struggles and lay unconscious, apparently dead. Bill then unwrapped the shirt and th1'ew the cat in the garden. The next morning, when we got out of bed. there sat that cat on' the table, licking his chops as if nothing had happened. Bill was dazed. He rubbed his eyes and scratched his head. Is that our cat? said he. It is, said I. Bill scratched his head again. Then he lei' tlv the queerest combination of adjectives that l've ever had the pleasure of hearing. Well, said he, any critter that would act so outrageous as he has. after I have been trying to give him a peaceful death. is the most low-flown. degraded. insignificant bunch of corruption that ever drew breath through a pair of false teeth. A. D. WILLETT. 400 The Country Boy's Lament Second Year Class Production. lf I only had a town girl, My, but I'd feel tallg I Wouldn't have to ask my pa For the horses then at all. could call and see her When I go up to the store. And I'd love her-yes, with all my And just a little more. I heart, They are so far superior To the country girls out westg Look better in their every-days Than the country's in their best Their intellects are brighter, Their eomplexions are more fair, And Fm sure it is the latest The way they primp their hair. In music they cannot be beatg I'll bet a load of hay There's not a girl in all the town That can't tell do from re., Their dresses are all up to-date, Their hats are out of sight, And everything they do or say Is said and done just right. In fact, I hardly think there is A thing those girls can't do, And just to make this discourse plain I'll name over one or two. Now there's Miss Mabel Martin, The prettiest girl in town- If Cliff would fall and break his neck, W'hy, l would call around. But as long as Cliff is living, What's the use for me to try? tAnd I wouldn't be so -heartless As to want poor Cliff to die? Oh, if Guy would leave the city, There would be one chance left still. r tl don't believe that he would do it For a thousand dollar bill.J But Bumper seems to think he'll go tAnd Bumper ought to knowl, And when he takes the west-bound You all know where I'll go. Itll do my best to beat his time, Though Itve not a mite of hope, For I know her pa will not consent, And she will not elope. But I'd get some satisfaction, l'd get the fun of trying, And that's a lot. Itll tell you what, To a fellow that's just dying .Iust for a look in her hazel eyes, 'Twould relieve my poor heart so .lust for the sound of her clear, sweet voice Even if it said No. But. the town boys know as well as I The beauty of them all, And guard them like our old cat did The rat she caught last fall. And that poor rat was better fixed To save his Precious life Than the country boys here, west of town, To get a city wife, And as my mind is very small, Like that of a Lilliputian, l'll put it with my life, my all, And make this resolution: iussonvnn. That the country boys would stand If the town boys were awayg That the town boys are a nuisance And should leave without delay. That if the town boys do not leave, In a week, or there-about, The country boys should form a league And go and drive them out. ,Iizssn YV. BUNCH. train a chance , A May Morning Illinae Literary Production. Lovely Morning when the breeze is whistling in the air, When the birds are humming and the sun shines everyxvhereg As the beams pass through the br-d room, call- ing you to rise, 'l'hr- little ones must hear them, matter not their size. l-lrothers, sisters, 1-un and play, upon their way to school: . l-'ather goes to business. when the morning yet if: cool: Motherly spryly works about. until the work is done : Pleased the happy teacher is. to see the children come. .tor Students brentliing in the air, ou thc way to classes jest. Hearts afire with wild desire to have their lessons best: E'en professor meets his class. with smiles all o'er his face, Startling all the students in I1 way too lmrrl to trace. Now a little cripple sits here. in his bed room fair, Seeing happy children and the brightness every- Where. Everyone seems happy on this balmy morning bright-- Teachers. parents. children' each :i shlniuu light. AIITIIA M. MCCoNoUoH iz Philomathia Literary Society Organized 1868 Officers President - - B. KIRKPATRICK Vice President - - '- NV. A. SWVIM Secretary - ' C. L. CAMP Treasurer - - F. ARMSTRONG Ambassador - - - 1. W. BUNCH Attorney - - - WV. A. SPENCER Sergeant-at-Arms - - C. T. TRAVIS Pianist - - J. VV. BUNCH Chorister - li. I. RUDOLPH Alumni in Universitate l C. I. Joi-INSoN H. V! A. TRACY O. ASPERGREN E. P. NUTALI, W. C. XVILSON VV. C. XVERMUTI-I C. H. SCIIREIEER Members F. ARMSTRONG A, VV. VVERMUTI-I D. R. THOMPSON C. E. BUFFETT I. H. VOJE L. ONTIVEROS . W. BUNCH G. H. HUBBARD R. W. MARKS .l I. E. DEAN L. XV. FISHER C. L. CAMP W. SANDERSCN R. E. HANNEDIAN H. L. GOODRICH B. IQIRKPATRICK VV. A. SNVIM VV. A. SPENCER E. I. RUDOLPPI C. T. 'TRAVIS E. G. ESTABROOKS D. M. TILSON H. I. LUND A. TQOCKEFELLER E. TORRES B. E. NELSON Yell Agomen! Dirkomen! Rip! Ray! Rah! Philo! Philo! Sizz! Boom! Bah! Motto Labor 0772121.17 T'z'1zfz'l Color Red and VVlIite 402 551571 H. WEEKS R. SUMNER G. . LAWSON I. F. LoNC . T. RENWICIC . P. JONES I. H. BANKSON NV. G. HOWE I R . QF., I-.Flaw L1 A X 'F 1 Illinac iterary Society I-'1'eSidI:IIt, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Se1'gear1t-at-Arnis. Chaplain, - Ambassador. Historian, Critic, - NIILDRED AIITEN JESSIE CAMIHIBELL LAJEUNE FURREX' RUTH GATES FANNIE GILLAN A FRANCES GRAVES BQLANCI-IE GIQIGSCUN LOUISE HOB,-IRT MARX' ALLFRE-E CORA BEAZLES' LOUISE BROWN ISQLIZABETH CATIIPB EDITH CHAMBERLAIN FLORA DEXVEX' ERMA FLETCHER MRS. A. H. NVILDE X Organized 1896 Alumnae in Universitat CTIQACIE Hl3PNX'OOD BLANCHE LAWSON NELLE LLOVIQ RUTH MINIIIAI BLANCHE MOORE ORPHA NESBIT FRANCES NORTHRUI1 .MIY ONREN EAIIIA PATT Mcrnbers LUCILE GODDARD CORNELIA HAR KN ESS JOSEPHINE LYNCH FLORA DEXVEX' EIJNA IQUHLMAN ESTHER TROTTER ARTHA WICCONOUGHY NI.-XRJORIE MIDDLERAUEF ER MA FLETCHER ELIZABETH CAMPBELL MISS OLCEN C BERTHA PORTER PATTI ROGERS RI-IODA SEED iVfABEL SHAANOI XVINIFRED SIBERTS GRACE STARR EMMA THOMAS LOTTIE XVILFUX EN GLADYS MARTIN AXRTHA MCCONOUGHII NIARGARET PIEMENXVAX' MARJORIE B'1IDlJLEIxKUF1 ELL EDNA KUHLAIAN PIELEN PATTEN IOSEPHINE LYNCH EDNA LYFORD Honorary Members MISS ELIZABETH BRAGDON Yells Tatitool Tatitool Tatitoo! Tah! Illinael Illinael Rah! Rah! Rah! FLORENCE IQALSTON ESTHER TROTTER BEULAH XVAIQIJ MISS OLCSEN Boom-21-laci! Boom-21-lacil Bow, wow, wow!! ChiD,Q'-Z1-1?lCii ChiH,9',-21-1l1Cii Chow, Chow, Chow!! Boom-a-lacil Chiiw-a-lzicii XVhO :Ire we? 'Who are Illinalie girls? xxrwii NYE!! AVE!!! Motto For thought and the power of expression Colors Green and XYhi te 405 Euphronia Literary Society Organized 1872 Officers President, - - - - - L. AUTEN Vice President, - - F. B. HARDIN Secretary, - A - - S. D. ERWINE Treasurer, - - XIV. 1. HARRIS Assistant 'l'reasurer, - 1. A. NIIES Chorister, - C. E. KALB Ambassador, A - F. 1. STEINHILBER Chaplain, A - - I. W. DEES Sergeant-at-Arms, - E. H. LANGDON Pianist, - - - - L. AUTEN Critic, - - - f L. R. HORTON E F. BIDDLE E. E. ANDERSON I. G. MANIER E. S. BOGARD-Us Alumni in Universitate I. I. SCOTT G. P. HOYK ARD JOSEPH :KELTNER A. A. HEIST H. M. BUCKLEX I. C. VVILLIAMS Rrrz NIULDER E. L. LYON A. L. REANI W. E. IQEETON A. B. SOWERS C. G. SABIN L. R. HORTON M. HATiTh'IAN AUTEN J. A. BLAQREORD I. C. BONERLGHT N. A. Booz E. G, Booz DI. M. FULLER C. E. GILKEX' T. A. O'FARRELL NV. MOR1-iE1sER j. H. HULL D. C. HVUBBARTX ARTHUR GATES I. E. LOCKEY G. L. CAMPBELL C. F. GREEN D. B. SYLVESTER Members F. B. HARDIN XV. J. HARRIS M. E. JAMES C. E. lN:ALB F.. H. LANGDON 1. C. BURG A. E. HARIQIS CHARLES LYONS I. R. GATES bl. -I. HAYES W. ROCKENFELLER C. C. COLLINS H, O. BAKER 1. B. GREEN A. B. COXVAN G. C. LEE O, G. BIAYFIELD F. R. DIORERSON A. D. NVILLETT A. PARKER S. D. ERXVINE G. C. XVINN G. H. FOSTEIQ F. I. STELNHILBER j. W. REED 1. XV. DEES W. R. BLACKWELL E. C. ATHERLY T. W. DLES I A. MIES Deceased jan. 7, 1906. Yell Vive La Euphronia! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euplironial Rah! Rah! Rah! Vive La Euphronial Vive La liuphronia! A Academy! Academy! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! Colors Pink and Lavender Motto E12 TO IIPOEQEN 406 icria Literary Society I Organized 1902 Pfesldeflf ' GRACE GARRE1 1 VICE-PF6SiCiCHt V - IXJYRA KING Secretary MARJORIE BRADLEY Treasurer - NIARVENE CAMPBELL AFT1b2iSS21dOf ELSIE PETERSON Chaplain - - - NELLIE BAKER Sergeant-at-Arms A A BEATRICE BREWER NELLIE CLAY ANNA DUNCAN CLARA BAKER NELLXE BAKER GRACE GARRETT MILDRED CAPITAIN DJARJORIE BRADLEY MAIQGUERITE NEITZLE JE.-XNETTE BUSH BEATIQICE BREWER Mmm No Steps Backwzirdf' Alumnae in Universitatc CORA IQERCHER Members MYRA IQING ELSIE PETERSON JULIA COOK ELEANOR POOLEY HANSIE JERMUNDSON NIARVENE CAMPBELL GRACE PATTEN :EVALEE MAULIJING Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Si l Na! Ma! Pi-el Pi- e! Pi-e-ri-al Flower Pink Rose 409 GRACE lfIOORE LUCY RUTLEDGE BJINNIE G'OLDBERG EIDITH ELIIEN RUBY SCOGGIN GERTRUDE STEWART MELISSA FOSTER 'RUTH PINNEY LYDA DONANIIYILLE G'ENEVIEX'E ROBERTSON Colors Canary and Old Rose Zetalethea Literary Society Organized 1890 Officers lresrdent - - V G. C. BAKER Vrce-President P. HIJIvIIxIELG.aaRIJ Secretary - - H. A. VVYLDE Treasurer - - R. J. MNHON Chaplain - - - I,. M. EDNIONDSON Critic - l'. R. JOHNSTON Ambassador C. LOXVERX' L. ARMSTRONG M. GIBSON . MERIIHIA . li. MILLER Alumni In Universitate E. S. CORRIE N. H. JOHNSON H. R. POTTER M. E. TAYLOR T. BICKELL LEATHERS .G. . O. MILLER C. lVlONTGOMERY R. MOGREW E. S. ALBRITTON E. NlCI'lOL M. HARlllSON N. J. SHANNON M. CORRIE A. WATTS R. D. NIARSDEN J. HAIxIII-TON S. BRADEN VV. R. LESLIE TNTURPHY . S. BllOXX'N N. F. SEATON G. HOEART . J. PL.-xGIsE A. E. SHIRLEY J. SCHAFER Members G. C. BAKER C. LOXVERX' J. G. BROTJE G. W. LESAR S. BARLOXV A. E. NIUNGER M. A. CARROLL R. J. MAI-ION J. W. DADLEX' C. J. SCHAFFER C. M. EDNIONDSON R. E. SMITH T. R. JOHNSTON R. L. HULL M. G. li.-XFER J. S. MCCLORX' F. W. FAHS J. F. SXVARTZ M. F. CIMBALO H. G. FOSKET H. A. XVYLDE B. O. WISE V. M. .REED W. H. GOODWIN O. C. WISE W. Z. EARLE L. G. IQEYNOLDS H. T. MOSTROM I. E. WESTBROOK W. li. .RAWLINSON S. VV. ANDERSON F. J. EBIISICK L. D. BRAGG C. F. ERICSON E. E. NIOTTER M. HORART P. HUMMELGAARD G. XV. MOORE J. A. lvl.-XNLEY O. I-RICE Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Zis! Boom! Bah! Zet-a-le! Zet-a-le! Zet-a-le-the-al Motto Colors Per notum ignotumf' Shell pink and pale blue. 410 P . The Academy Athletic Association PfSSidBDf - - - - T. K. ,loHNSToN Vice President - - T, B, SINIITH S3C1'Ct3l'j' - - - WY bl. HARIRIS Treasurer - MISS TOXXYNSENIJ Members of Athletic Teams Baseball ' Football CROSS' SPARLING' MAHON' WYINDOW' li1'I'TLI5IxIaN fCantainJ, TQAFER, I.AVERY, BTORRIS CCaptainJ, TURNER, LAVIERY, SMITH, LOCREY. ANDERSON Baseball Schedule GRAY, LANE, WINN, BIsHo12, CARROLL, BAKER BELL, AVORKS, lloHNsToN, MIWIPIELIJ, XVOUNG, N. A. A IO Evanston High School - 2 N. A. - 5 Oak Park High School - 4. Football Schedule N. A - 7 Highland Park -f-- IU N. A. - 6 North Division lIOlI1Hl1lgSl 7 L. A. A zo New Trier High School - o N. A. - 2 Armour ------ I5 E. A. - 0 Onarga Seminary - - - 5 N. A. - I2 Lake View High School - I2 E. A. - o Freshmen - - - 4 N. A. A 9 Lake Forest ---- 2 li. A. - 6 Morgan Park ---- IS N. A. - 2 Armour - - - 4 E. A. - 25 Academy of Fine Arts - o N. A. f 4 Lake Forest - - 7 E. A. - I8 Lake Forest - f - - - o N. A. - 3 Morgan Park - - IQ E. A. - o St.-.lohn's Mil. Academy A 42 Track Winners of Points in the Inter-Scholastic Meetk H. BISHoIf tCaptainl A. BIsHoI1 STI-:INI-IILRIQR T. B. SMITH Kavwoon, SI1A'RI.INo Points won by Northwestern Academy in the North Shore Inter-Scholastic Meet, May 20 Points Points H. BISHOP - 220 Hurdles l28.2J ISL - 5 T. B. SMITH A 5So Yard Run 3rd - I H. BISHOP - Pole Vaultlg ft. 3 in.J IST - 5 R. SI1,xRLING - I2-pound Shot llut 2nd - 3 H. BISHOP - Running Broad ,lump 2nd - 3 VV. Iifxrwoon - 220 Yard Dash 5rd - I A. BISHIJI1 - Pole Vault 2nd - 5 STElNHll.l3liR - Mile Run 44.561 Ist ' 5 A Bisi-Ioif - 220 Hurdles grd - I -' W, liavwoon - 44.0 Yard Dash 21id - 3 Tr tal - - - ' ------ A 30 C2 lnter-Class Society Cross Country Run, November 25, 1905 iving Northwestern Academy third place in the Meet. The winning team xx-on only 31 points. Competitor Class Society Place won Pointg Competitor Class Society Place won Points F. I. STEINHILBER, 'o7 Euphronia Ist A - 5 F. XV. Falls, '07 Zetalethea jrcl - - 1 G. XV. RTOORE, 'og Illinae 2nd - - 3 -l. A. Li-:R 'ora l-- 4th - - . I 413 Inter-Class Inter-Society Track Meet . Event zo Yard Dash Ioo Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run I Mile Run I6 Pound Shot High jump Pole Vault Fencing - Relay NGIHE A. BISHOP - F. J. STEINHILBER M . 1. BLAIR - bl. J. HAYES - J. G. LEE - L. F. j. BR,-.GG - -I. EMBICIQ Held at thc Evanston Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, March 1, 1906 First I-iecoud A. BIsHoIf C. W. KITTLEBIAN . A. B 'Io M. I. BL:-.IR 5 15.1 P - Z F. 1. STEINHILBER V QF. -I. STEINH1LIsI5R 2 J- F. j. STEINHILBER G. VV. Mooma j. HAYES C. W. ICITTLEMAN '- NV W B . G. R. T. B. W Relay A. F. Relay Relay MOORE HARKER SMITH CLAYTON FAHS Race Ist Race 2nd Race 5rd Total points 'oo .07 'o8 .09 F. 1. STEINHILBIQII il. G. LEE A. BISHOP E. I. EBIBICK - il 1. 1. I-LWES I A. BISHOP A. BISHCDIJ L. I. BRAGG M. 1. BLAIR '05 'o7 R. XV. I-IARKEI: T. R. IQOLLO C. M. IQOIXIPEL M. I. BLAIR Society - Euphronia Euphronia Zetalethea Y Zetalethea lllinae - Zetalethea Pieria Zetalethea Summary 26 Euphronia 45 Zetalethea 8 llliuae - 7 Pieria - 414 Third R. W. HARKER R. W. HARKER T. B. SMITH F. VV. FAHS T. B. SMITH A. CLAYTON 1. G. LEE .09 No. Class points won 'o7 - 21 '07 - I6 'o6 - IO '08 8 'o6 4 '09 3 '07 5 '06 3 '09 3 '06 2 'o6 2 '07 I '07 I '06 5 '07 5 'og - 1 86 24 IO 3 2 Young Mcn's Christian Association Officers President - - - - . . G, C, BAKER Vice President - - C, C, C01,1,iNs Recording Secretary - VV. A. SWIM Corresponding Secretary - F. ARMSTRONG Treasurer A - - - A L. AUTEN Assistant Treasurer ----- - C. M, EDMQNDSON Committee Chairmen Religious Meetings - - C. C. COLLINS Bible Study - - N. A. Booz Missionary - VV. A. SWIM Membership - - B. KIRRIJATRICR Social - F. B. HARDIN Finance - L. ALTTEN New Student - - G. C. BAKER , . . . . Young Women s Christian Association Officers President ---- - - - MELISSA FOSTER Vice President - - - ARTHA McCoNoucHx' Recording Secretary - MYRA IQING Corresponding Secretary FLORENCE IQALSTON Treasurer - - - - - HELEN PATTEN Assistant Treasurer -------- ESTIIER TROTTER FRANK ARMSTRONG JOHN B. GREEN GEORGE YV. LESAIQ Committee Chairmen CORNELIA HARKNESS ARTHR. MCCONOUGH Y Religious Meetings - - New Student - Social - - FLORA DENK'EX' Bible Study CORNELIA HARIQNESS Inter-Collegiate EDITH VOORHEES Finance - HELEN PATTEN Missionary - ELEANOR POOLEY The Acadcmian Editorial Staff PETER T. HUIVINIELGAARID - - Editor-in-Chief FLORA M. DEWEV 2 , - - Associate Editors BLAINE IXIRKPATRICKl NIELISSA FOSTER - - Y. VV. C. A. NORTON A. Booz Y. M. C. A. TI'IOD-IAS R. ROLLO - Athletics NELLIE BAKER 1 OLIX'ER C. XVISE l Yewg JOSEPHINE LYNCH i - ARTHUR XVERMUTII bl FLORENCE A RALSTON - Alumni and Exchange Staff Business 415 Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulating Manager Owens he plays basketball, THE' FAC ULTY PRIMER. Wi 1 Ji gp 0 Logiei: to t7ief'Slulbo7i0z Ra.bi0.r'I'ri merhby Ell1Clli90-G'I'0Ul'h G R E ETI N G. 1 ,1slllll1lP1 3.1l1i:1. 1Il1li-I7 .Sllllll . I-lin! - I , l z:1lfl'l.1ll.tllIl-l nliisifmilnlll 0 uwren grand body of teacnerslliider us you will have Mr. Owens teaches Math, Both Hrst and fourth year classes, And thus he wields an inliuence, O'er many lads and lasses. Mr. Owens, keep it up, Owens you're a dandy: With planes and spheres and polygons And algebra you're handy. And plays it like a star, He rnakes the team win every game With those from near and far, Mr. Owens keep it up, - .Satin lllU'll7ll1 'ia--lil-:Ili QJSII7' ltr' :L1 31-i'l1flIl' 1,11 ll li Owens yeu're a dandy: - 'lil ?.11n1.1n71ni.i l niinstnii L u lotp to dog We think it great Play on ex- ani-in-ation day At throwing goals both Iield and free You certainly are handy. J. ll. Scott Knows a lot ia-:Eiga --H' db JE :Eg -- K-Egg. 1 And tries to teach it to us: vin lrll ll V III- .I-rl But we poor souls To as-sign real hard questions for you We all are so re-ry Blind as moles, Cant seem to get it through us. Into his lite He took him a wife - , ' ,,-,..-, ,, ! 5 And all the students fore-knew it: 1. 25: sigguggil' A E . . ln Chapel one day Q P They sent him away I h pu,me,we newrgop,-.owmng 3 bout? But plug 3 wahthv With a house that had rice all through it. Well. our wish is That she'll do the dishes And everything else that will make him .5-P .5 live long day, Hunt-ing more work for you to dig out.-- UHDDYS And that he may know, Before many years go, All the exquisite pleasures of being called .fpnppyln Miss Townsend teaches Latin, She thinks in Latin, too: She dreams it, talks it, writes it: I wish I could. don't you? She sends us to the blackboard She believes in prose and svansion F0 Wrlfe what We 11591' knew. And we're beginning to: A115 H1919 we get S0 flustered If we only stick the year out. lhat we don't know what to do. YVelll he a learned crew. .la das ist Estelle, suss und klein, Sie kann Deutsch lehren und lehren es fein. Ihr Schuler all like her. sie haben sie gern, Wellleicht die Knabeng weil Wir all kann Deutsch lernen Und sie erzahlt uns Marchen Und so mit lifzht Herzcn am sie ist so schon, wenn wir nur try. lest es wird dry. jeden day, We ego nach our class mit Fraul,lCIN C'ar:1wa,v. Ich weiss nicht was soll es hedeuten Dass ich solch ein Lehrer bin: Meine Schuler indeed stir up Holle Und mac-hen ein incessant din. Sie kommen und sitzen und whisper. Und ich kann nichts mit ihnen thun: llnd die Madchen sie liehen to tease me Und machen mich feel like a loon. lhr schonster Lehrer sitzet In front of them wunderhar. Rein most haDDl' smile hlitzet. Aher er hat kein goldenes Haar. He scratches his Kopt mit den Finnern Und denket sehr viel dahei, llnd sendet his tlmuglits through the huildinzr With a very loud shout and a cry. 416 lien Sc-huler mit kleinen brainen Ererieff' ich mit grossem wit, And it they will only be patient Sie konnen viel Deutsch Ich glauhe meine Schuler am Ende Will Deutsch know wie Und dann werden sie allen sagen: Das hat Herr Claasen gc-than. lernen yit. ein deutscher Mann I am the monarch of this school, I sit upon my throne, And mete out justice to my subjects Coming one by one. But I am not so terrible As you might well suppose: But have a kind, forgiving heart As every student knows. I am a father to them all And give them counsel wise, And help them out so many times With hints and good advise.- 'llhe students always come to me When they've been cutting classes, Not because they want to but because they will get shut out of recitations if they don't Mr. Field Tries to wield A voice as heavy as thunderg In Chapel he sings, Makes speeches and thingsg At him we all must wonder. High and mighty, Stern and lighty, The labor Union he controls. And that dignity of his, Which he shows on his stern phiz, Scares all the learning out of us poor souls. Our scientist is Mr. Weld, A wonder in his line, He knows just how the Universe Was all arranged so fine. He loves to play with animals, Beetles, bugs, and toads, Get samples of bacteria, And plant life from the roads. He likes our Chapel service, Attends it every dayg And's always working in his room As if he thought it play. With dignity supreme, Ill fact a very queen, XVe see ber navigate the lower hall. She makes her pupils mind liy her high and lofty mind: It's glorious to be so veiw tall. A perfect chaperon, For she leaves us all alone, So ,her services are always in demand. And when she tells a story She is right in her glory: At announcing things Miss Scott is surely grand. lit every day to your dismay You find your lessons awful tough, And you are told in accents bold, Your work's not adequate enoughf' If you learn at every turn How you ought to have been raised, And your mind is richly primed With etiquette until you're dazed: If, when you shirk on dear old Burke, You're told that learn you ean't: Then we can guess that you'll say, Yes, I'm taking third year of Miss Grant. Woods delights in working us For all that there is in it: Till we have to drown our troubles At the four-mile limit. Punctuation. t'Words and Ways, Reports ond compositions, History and literature, Political conditions: These are what he primes us with. Fills us with such knowledge, That if we stand the strain we'll be 'l'he smartest class in college. This. my friends. is Mr. Stiles, Who bears his share of th' Academy trials, He teaches Geometry, or tries to, I mean. And in Physics his equal has never been seen. -1.9 , GOOD-BYE . . 1 n - 9 Tu you who have tackled our lessons A llargxpyfioodsbye ev' ry si E if J fem one . Fprtomxenting you,the whole yeartlirough.-was such -ezine -: : ' ' n 1 dgbnnr ,4 Sv- - -xgzh :gi :i g -I V , L! V I I very de-light-ful fun, Anflthoughue sometimes seemed severe, n . -. .- . . .1 ,K sq: 1 . I :ru - , l C HSB1' !E f I i gil' IS g And shut down on lots of your nolie, We have done so that .'.i:i.ig,.JJEl -A- N., you might grow More edified girls and boys.. 417 General History ANCIENT Prehistoric Period April, 1905. 1. The Creation-of the new Syllabus Board. Zetalethea gives an April Fool party. 16. 29. May. 6. 8. 13. 18. 19. 20. 23. 94 25. 26. .,7 29. 30. June. 5-10. June. T. il. lU. 12 13. .fl une Moved by the eloquence of Dr. Wilde in Chapel, a section of plaster fell, descending alike on the heads of the just and unjust, principally the latter. viz: D. G. Thompson. Sunday. Mr. Sundin calls upon Miss Lynch for the first time and stays four hours. Concert in the chapel by the 1l1BI1'S and women's glee clubs. Early Ancient History The Euphronia Banquet to Illinae and Pieria. The Syllabus appears. 'Phe Zetalethea Banquet to Pieria and Illinae. First concert of the season by the l'niversity Band on the Campus. The Negro Quartette from Clafln University, S. C.. entertains the school with a number of songs in Chapel. The Literary Societies hold a poxv-wow on the lake shore from 10 p. in. to 5 a. ln. to the great delight of King, Leathers and Montgomery. Third Year social to the Fourth Years. Mr. Kleinsmid comes to Chapel without his moustache. havinr: lost it the day before. C. F. Green wins the iirst prize and I. C. Williams second in the Shutterly Oratorical Con- test in Euphronia. Another Rand Concert on the Campus. The Negro Quartette gives a Concert in Fisk Hall Chapel. Pieria and Illinae give reception to Zefalethea, liuphronia, and I'hilomathia. The Cremation of Trig. Prep attends Coilege Chapel in a body at their last Chapel exercise. One blessed day of peace. Later Ancient l-listory-The Fall of the Students' Empire The School is invaded by hordes of teachers armed with brief struggle, is forced to capitulate. examination papers and after a The Death Struggles of the Empire The students. being in a venegeful mood and not daring to tent circus, invade Willard llall. attack Pearsons and Chapin, hold up a street car, and make a raid on O'Flaherty's. Fourth Year Chapel. Greatest bargain day of the year. tion of their childish tempers. Euphronia alumni reunion. G. C. Baker for Zetalethea wins nrst and C. F. Green for the Inter-Society Oratorlcal Contest. Class Day. Reception by the Faculty to Fourth Years. Commencement. attack the teachers, break up a The '05 quartette gives an exhibi- Euphrenia wins second prize in MEDIAEVAL 13-Sept. 26. The Dark Ages, Northwestern Academy becomes Evanston Academy, 418 Sept. 26. 28. 30. Oct. 7. Nov. fn O. 18. 28. 29. 30. Dec. S-9. 11. 12. 16. 20. 21. Jan., 2. 4. 5 12. 15. 17. 24 25. 26. 27. 29. Feb. 2. 6. 7 9. 10. 8-15. 15. MODERN The assembling of forces which tend toward the enlightenment of the human race. The Revival of Learning. Y. M. C. A. stag social at Fisk Hall. The multitudes were sent away hungry. Joint Social of the two Christian Associations at Fisk Hall, at which was an appalling super- fluity of men. Hardin takes up a whole period in Geometry, drawing a lovely red, white and blue figure. and proves to the class that the problem is true but it can be proved untrue. Fourth Year hard-times party. Fourth Year procs appear. Briitje suffers at the stake on account of the same. First color Hghts and exhibition of class spirit since the Hood, are promptly squelched. Down with Turkey. Bazaar given by the Christian Associations in the Library of Fisk Hall. The evils and injustice of the railroad rebate system explained in Chapel by Dr. Wilde. And as a result the Grand Jury indicts the Chicago S: Alton for granting rebates. Second fand Fourthj Year social. Third Year social. First Year social. Mr. Scott takes a fond farewell of the students, who manifest their sorrow at his departure in various ways. Fourth Year liatsappear. They are generally conceded to be the latest style and models of artistic beauty. The beginning of eleven days of plenty. 1906. At it again. Mr. Paddock of the Idaho Industrial Institute gets a double cinch on the students by his chin music. Mr. Owens, with the help of the other members of the Evanston Y. M. C. A. team, beats the Yale basketball team, 16 to 10. Does it again, 36 to 16. The Northwestern Cafe starts. Terrible famine in the Cafe. Fully one hundred students die of starvation. Death of the Academian. Four Illinae girls go to Chicago to buy candy boxes and on the way out take up a whole side of the street car. No more visiting between Literary Societies. Illinae Hoods the market with fudge. The students spent S120 for fudge and S-150 for doc- tor bills. Illinae sleighride. KA party at Miss Patten's.1 Speech in Chapel by Pres. Frost of Onarga. Reception by the Faculty to parents of students fand to members of the Literary Societiesj. Third Year sleighride. fToboggan party at Raviniaj Third Years, at the expense of several hours' labor. put a dummy. supposed to represent the Fourth Year Class, up in. Chapel, but it is discovered and removed by the janitor before Chapel time. Joint meeting of Philoinathia and Euphronia in Euphronia room. Pieria sleighride Con a hay-rackj. Examinations. Death of the Syllabus Board and the end of all History. 419 Northwestern Cafe The best restaurant in Fisk Hall. Meals cooked while you wait. Special attention given to after-chapel dinners. Miss Brown:-Dowie is out of the ring now. Dr. Wilde:-How is that? Miss Brown 1-The second coming of Christ has been fulfilled. Dr. Wilde:-What do you mean? Miss Brown:--Wliy Martin, the cook here, is feeding the multitudes on two loaves and three small fishes. V Miss Scott:-Say waiter, when's my coffee coming? Waiter:-I don't know. It all evaporates before I can get it here. Waiter:-What for dessert, gentlemen? Kalb:-Apple pie, please. Waiter:-CBringing a piece about the size of your finger!-There you are. Kalb:-fSizing it upl-I said pudding, please. Out of the Mouths of Babes Miss Townsend:eYI have seen snakes only a few times outside of museums. Mr. Stiles:-If a man should fall off a twelve-story building he would light harder than if he fell off a wagon. Miss Carawayi-Even though this remark is not original with me I think it is quite good. h Dr. Wilde:-CAnnouncement in Chapelj-He ruined his health trying to do one year's work in t ree. Mr. Claasen:-Cannot a he own something feminine? Miss Sargent:-It is a greal many years since I read that. Mr. Weld:-Name some kind of a squash, Miss Hubbard. ' Miss johnson:-Don't fail to look up the articles of the Petition of Rights in your appendix. I h Mr.,Claasen:eDecline in German my arm and that young lady Cno connection beween t e tw0. Miss Townsend:-The ancients knew a great deal about Astronomy, considering how little they knew about it. Mr. Scott:-CAnnouncement in Chapelj-Locker No. Iog is wanted at the office. ' 1 Miss Toyvnsend:-We were just laughing at Mr. Claasen down below trying to instruct this c ass too. Dr. Wilde at Y. M. C. A. stag party:-I believe in co-education without too much ro and not too much coo. Brotje defines a night-in-gale as a bird that sings early in the morning and a lark as a bird that gets up and jumps around. W Q Mr. Woods gives the fourth year English class much valuable information about how to raise chickens and how to hunt rabbits. ' ' Noricnz-Ef der young mens of der ferst year class will der boddles of milch to school bringen ich dink id would be besser yet eef dey would nod keep id ofer mit der feets. Oderwise keep der nipples on tight. JANITOR. . v Norma:-I hereby announce that I hold for sale all my property, including Fisk Hall, The Acaderman, Zetalethea Literary Society, and the Chicago city council. For particulars call at the Office. P. T. HUMMELGAARD. j. W. Bunch takes great pleasure in going to McFadden's Flats. Miss Glogauer says that Voje's head reaches just to her heart. 420 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHDQL CCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGEJ N. S. DAVIS, JR., A.M., M. D., Dean Buildings and equipment new I Four hospitals with 800 beds in affiliation I I Clinical Work in every year Ward walks for Seniors daily Dfspensary treats 50,000 patients annually I The recognized leader in Medical Education FOR CIRCULAR AND INFORMATION ADDRESS DR. CHARLES L. MIX, Secretary 2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. PI-IYSIOLOGICAL LABORATORY Overheard Mr. Bickell, to Miss Short:-It seems so good to see you in school again. Why weren't you here yesterday? Mr. Weld, in Botany Laboratory:-How far are you all good to walk? Miss E. Campbell, immediately:-I can walk ive miles. Miss Trotter, hesitatingly:-I think I can do two. Miss Lehle:-I can walk miles if I have anyone to walk with. Miss Townsend, 539th time:--When I was a little girl my mother used to say not line upon line and precept upon precept, but 'line upon line upon line upon line, etc.,' ad inf1nitu1n. Burg, in Eng. dz-When I was a little boy I used to go to church and when I heard them sing- ing Bringing in the Sheavesf' I thought they said Bring me in some cheese. Sundin, aside as Miss Lynch goes to class:-Gee!! isn't she a peach! Miss Jessie Campbell:-I think Mr. Williams has such a fascinating curl. Miss Gertrude Smith:-I feel I am in heaven when Mr. Greenlaw is talking. He's married isn't he? Miss Brewer:-That divine Mr. King has invited me for Friday night. Mr. Sundin, to Miss Lynch:-I just couldn't stand this place if it weren't for you. C. M. Corrie, presenting the class gift to the sohooli--Dr. Wilde, come up here. lDr. Wilde meekly comes forward and stands upon the platform.J Corrie:-Sit down. Erma Orr says the term Hswilled insolence applies to men. Miss Robertson:-I am not old, I shall never be oldg but my step is not so firm as it was forty years ago. Mr. Claasen to Miss Bradley:-Please stand up, I can't hardly see you. CShe stands.j I can't hardly see you now. Miss Patten at meeting of bazaar committees:-In our booth we are going to be dressed up like Dutchmen. Miss Townsend:-Did Apollo wear ribbons? Mr. Booth:-I don't know. I never saw him. The Toilets CARL ROMPELC A. J. BisHoP W. H. GOODWVINE D. G. THOMPSON JANE ROLLO L. O. WEAVER R. W. HARKER FLORENCE GRUND F. W. FAHS M. J. BLAIR MARY CONNERY EUGENE POOR T. B. SMITH JEAN GUNDER D. R. THOMPSON H. C. JAENKE O. C. DEVINE GUS TURNER C. S. BROWNLEE M. A. CARROLL We Try to lmxtate Blanche Portman's walk. Jessie Dees' gestures. F. B. Hardin's depth of thought. Eleanor Grund's beauty. T. B. Smith's grin. J. A. Lee's complexion. O. C. 'Wise's laugh. Florence Grund's smile that won't come off. E. Booz's noble voice. Blanche Thorsen's haughty manner. Myra King's cuteness. Blanche Portman's artificial complexion. G. C. Baker's curls. Miss Grant's kindness of heart. Josephine Lynch's gentleness of manner. Helen Petten's egotisrn. B. Kirkpatrick's genius. L. G. Reynolds' brass. G. C. Winn's singing. Miss King, to a group of girls in the upper hall:-O say, we don't have to take Burke under Miss Grant. Woods is going to teach it. Tutti 1-Won't that be just fine!!! Miss Grant, sweetly as she comes on the scene:-What is going to be so fine? Miss King:-WVhy-er-the Fourth Years-don't have to recite while we are taking Burke. Ask Miss Patten how she enjoyed the debate between University High School and Morgan Park. Still Pure Quick Coughing If you can't stop coughing, why don't you get a bottle of our White Pine and Tar? It will put the quietus to your cough instantly and give you a chance to enjoy this beautiful spring. Price 25C. Medicine That is our constant thought. We never let the purity idea escape from us one minute. It's with us constantly and we put pur- ity in your prescription. S tudents' Delivery Wie Zhave had folks leave prescriptions with us to be filled and walk right home and find the finished prescription when they got there. VVe are quick-our messenger is quick. Hurry to us with your prescriptions, Hill 0Leffingwel1 -JI D R U G G I S T S 4 Tel. Nos. Night Service Look Fresh Headquarters Tooth and Charming Use By-lo Violet Toi- let Talcum Powder, and look fresh and charming. It is very cooling and quieting to the skin, The odor is a delicate fragrance of fresh flowers, refined and dainty. B -lo Violet Toilet Talcum Powder is the very Finest made. Price 250. Sparkling Delights Delicious pleasers of particular palates are our fountain favorites. And they are all favor- ites. Not a drink we serve but has its stanch friends. Yours is here. lf some time long ago you sipped a drink that you have longed for since but could never iind,then sitat ourfountain. You'll either find your favorite or another that will banish all thoughts of your early love from your mind forever. Brushes Are your teeth close together, making it dif- ficult for you to clean them properly? If so, you ought to buy one of our extra stiff bris- tled brushes. You owe it to your teeth. Poor fellows. they can't clean themselves. Every brush warrant- ed to retain its bristles. Make a good invest- ment. Price 1542. to goc. following Benefit Concert Hoping that the life of the Academian might possibly be saved, the students and faculty very generously volunteered to offer their talent in a benefit concert, which was held january I2 The program was rendered: Let Me Go Back In Gay Paree I'd Like to Break My Way Into Society I VVonder if You Miss Me - They're All My Friends - Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still He Thinks I Do Not Love Him Thou Art Like Unto a Flower When the Lights are Low - Duet: You and I My Old Kentucky Home - In a Sleigh with the Girl You Love The Last Rose of Summer - Look the Same He May Get over it but He'll Never Eavesdropping A Stein Song Come to Me, O Gentle Sleep Lost Hope - - Tell Her I Love Her So Longing - - Sally in our Alley How Lovely, How Fair Farewell to Love In Love - - A Jolly Old Monk am I She was a Good Old Soul Love is a Sickness All Through the Night Love's Awakening O Hush Thee, My Baby - Love's Dilemma De Fat Old Possum All Alone - Come, Let's Be Gay - just a Paper Doll A Great Big Girl Like Me? - You Can't Keep a Good Man Down Good-bye, Flo Captain Kidd was a Pirate Man Why Don't They Play with Me? - Pretty Little Squ jolly Me Along Coax Me - L'Hote, at the 'phonez Mr. Dickerson is very solicitous about getting a wife. It is suggested that he advertise if Miss Letzter isn't willing. aw from Utah Hello, 570 please. I-Iello, is this Willard Hall? Is Lottie there? Hello, is this you, Lottie? Well-say-have you got anything on for tonight? Oh! VVe1l is Miss Madden there? Casidej Oh-it! Well is Miss Stark there? fasidel the luck! All right, good-bye. 5 1 j. E. Poor Mr. Claasen O. C. Wise Melissa Foster Dr. Wilde R. VV. Harker Marjorie Bradley Elsie Peterson Erma Fletcher L. G. Reynolds Flora Dewey C. L. Camp VV, H. Goodwine Miss Sargent Mr. Scott Mr. Field F. j. Steinhilber C. C. Collins Miss Townsend j. VV. Bunch D. G. Thompson Miss Brown Mr. Field jane Rollo Florence Grund C. E. Buffett Miss Townsend Mr. Scott R. VV. Harker Eleanor Grund Mr. Woods Beatrice Brewer Theodore Deese Reba Cooley Miss Caraway Blanche Portman Blanche Thorsen R. P. jones L. G. Reynolds O. C. YVise G. J. Brotje Marjorie Bradley Lucile Goddard Beatrice Brewer ll!-!l-!! AA'l5f4'iD-:2 n 2'ZEEGZX2 AKK Blill XHU AKIQ ATA A T All? MA A X iiiXlfxllfNII--6-P4-S-VNI'9- ETCALF 86 VVABASH AVEN UE CHICAGO Q T PHON CENTRAL 2298 STATIONERY INVITATIONS ' ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS MENUS flllzrss, glixaiexniig gianxnriig emit garzizig '-'Q'E'El92xDPl 'lQD1llU 'l 4 4 ! Universitv Book Store TEXT BOOKS, new and second hand. College Requisites of all kinds. SPECIALTIES: College Stationery, College Souvenir Postal Cards, North- western Eanners, Pins and Emblems. Posters. Bicycles and Athletic Goods. Photograph Materials, Kodaks, Developing and Printing I-I. E. CHANDLER 81 CO., 630 Davis St., Evanston ID. lib. 'QU18If6l25Oll Tim. 3. 5OlIfbW8FQ me IE are still making QQ clotbes for llaortbf Q 2 western men who , graouateo four gears ago ano can refer you to tbem ' as to excellence 5 of style ano ff mooerarion of ft our prices. PPE V UH 2 6 X Q Gall ano see I Q us regaroing QQ W'-L new features 139 for this seas Q son's stxgles. 'Qllatterson 8 Soutbwaro !IDCI'CbEil1f Sailors 1Rooms 22:23, 206 iLa Salle Street Gbtcago Zlielepbone Ilbarhet 1109 FRATERNITY BADGES x Manufacture Badges We are OFFICIAL JEWEL- ERS for many and for all of the National Fraternities Our Catalogue illustrates many articles of interest to rv College Men and Women. I Special Designs I and prices will be I submitted upon request. BURR, PATTERSON 81 CO. 75 W. FORT ST. DETROIT, MICHIGAN A Well laundered Shirt We pride ourselves on do- ing perfect laundrv work, and want a chance to prove it to you. Prices reasonable. UD Goods Called for and Delivered Student Agents: FRANK REED, 1725 Orrington Avenue G. E. IVIASON, 1042 Foster Street AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY um HORSMAN TENNIS J' 'Q RA CKETS ff iihli Itwiglllhfu Q K nal his Ig::A.EN 5':'e5': I. - ge. I elif :a5fl'E5IIfIf'I H5515 Q A I 1 'alaillll . 'IINI FOR 1906 STAND FIRST IN DESIGN, WORK- MANSHIF, PLAYING UUALITIES, DURABILITY ?I5:sf:'I IA-'.., I, X Ill un I 'IInl 'I:45 Unrivuled in balance Stringing and finish. NEW MODELS The Centaur double frame and mesh. The Hyde patent knot- eci stringing. ' The 'tSea.bright cu ne shoulders. The A-1 Model patent. central Stringing. The B Model narrow BOOKS NVE CARRY A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Booxs UPON ALL SUBJECTS, AND AT LOXVEST PRICES. 4 4 NVE XVILL TAKE PLEASURE IN PROCURINS slmpe. The Horsnia.n Expert. FOR YOU ANY BOOK DESIRED, AND REQUEST ...II Cane handle. IIIIIQ SEND FOR ,LLUSTRATED THE FAVOR OF YOUR ORDERS. III CATALOGUE III! . . - . III l--T n a III E. I. HUHSMAN co. l III 354 BROADWAY .HI III NEW YORK I K Sole U. S. Selling Agents . . on St. Chxca. o for the famous WF. H. Ayres Chalnpionship Tennis 57 washlngt g Balls approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. IN THE GREAT OPERATIVE CLINIC Northwestern University Dental School 'Wy HIS SCHOOL is unexcelled in its facilities for teaching Modern 527 :H with a view of giving' to students the most ample opportunity for 'A W I Dentistry. Its appointments and equipment have been arranged 9 QW 4 jx f X is individual progress and advancement. It maintains the largest Dental Olinic in the World. In this, Students receive a large share of practical experience as Operators, fitting them to conduct dental ofices of their own. i The course covers three years of instruction, each year comprising 32 weeks of actual teaching, six days in each week, not counting Vacations, Sundays or Holidays. Next annual course begins Oct. 2, 1906. For further information, address THE SECRETARY OF THE DENTAL SCHOOL NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDING, CHICAGO PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY I L I 0 0 0 0 W 2 Telephone 2022 1 Evanston : 1623 Orrington Avenue EEEEEBEBEEEEEEBEBEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIYEEEEEBEEEEBEESBDEEBEES 03 Nl Et t0 S4 65 H. G. PURINTON H. E. SHOREY B. S. PURINTON 33 ss as sa as M I3 LD on 53 Q FE va 53 Q v3 E3 I 93 33 fro E3 P3 23 P3 93 M fd 'X td td 33 on LN E3 03 3 E3 OJ 53 53 W E3 OJ LQ 031 23 bg TELEPHONE 2630 E3 01 IB N ?3 03 EE OJ I2 W 03 W 03 N E3 93 ONLY FINE WORK S2 34 52 Q? aa E4 E1ZQZSZQZQZQGGZQZQZQZQZGZQZGZKZG3353 ZQZGZQZGZGZKZGKZGZGZSZQE Purintnn-Shnrey I3 . TAILOR 332 REPUBLIC BUILDING E3 - Southeast Corner State and Adams Sts. Pg P3 M F0 P3 33 NJ E0 M E0 M R0 P3 M M SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED 6Oc COATS , - 350 PANTS A' H 2OC VESTS 'A 1543 OVERCOATS 5043 DRESS SUITS TO RENT - - 3131.50 PHONE 619 1613 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON, ILLINOIS K sr use A VICTOR OR TL UND Mg . . . PROPR115 TOR AGENCIES AGENCIES PEERLESS LAUNDRY CLUB Frank Reed, 1737 Urringlon Ave. ELITE LAUNDRY CLUB Vincent Reed, 1737 Urringinn Ave ULD RELIABLE LAUNDRY CLUB Reed 81, Smolhers, QUALITY LAUNDRY CLUB Hanna 81. Nichol 1737 Orringlon Ave. 1935 Sherman Ave. ILLINUIS LAUNDRY CLUB G. I.. Campbell, 520 FUSISI' SI. MUTUAL LAUNDRY CLUB E. 5- Bmdin, 518 church St STANDARD LAUNDRY CLUB C. H. Thrall, Heck Hall FIRST'CLASS VVORK PROMPT SERVICE GLOSS OR DOMESTIC FINISH TELEPHONE 277 B06 DEMPSTER STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS STEU ENS ' I I .,,., -...... . ..,-.......:... . . ., . ,. I -.- iff.-eqgi as ff- ' will EEN '- U 4? :ff-fig HW? WV-EF One of these attractive hangers will hehinailed to any applicant upon receipt of 6 cents In stamps. I UR new complete Catalog, No. 52, will be ready for distribu- tion duringz the coming sum- mer. This Book of Reference will be most a.ttr:J.ctive in its contents and appearance. It will describe and iIIl1BtI'Fl1f8 the entire Stevens Line of Rifles, Shotguns. Pistols and Accessories. It will also 6111- hody, in addition, Hints on Shooting, The Proper Care of Firearms, Ammunition, Etc. Sent free for 4 cents in stamps to cover postage. Ask your dealer and insist on our popular make. If you cannot obtain, we ship direct, 6Gl'7'1-Hg? charge: pw- paid, upon receipt of cata- log price. I J. STEVENS ARMS e TOOL co., P. O. Box 4302 l CHICOPEE FALLS : - : MASS. IBROCHO ENGRAVED CARDS INVITATIONS EMBOSSED STATIONERY FRATERNITY ENGRAVING COLLEGE STATIONERY SYMPOSIUMS AND MENUS DANCE PROGRAMS BUSINESS STATIONERY 206 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO STYLISH CLOTHES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE J J Harry G. Smucker TAI LO R H. H. PARKES - - Salesman 4 J CLASSY cLo'rHEs for CLEVER DRESSERS OUR SPRING LINE IS Now COMPLETE 27 U 302 and 303 Atwood Building Clark and Madison Sts. TE1, Ma,-km 1029 CITY NATIONAL BANK - - - EVANSTON SIZES and PRICES of SAFETY DEPOSIT boxes i our NEVV VAULT The THE BOWM 1 it s 3 i J Engravings in this book were made b Y BARNES-CROSBY CO. New York Ch icago St. Louis It was printed by AN PUBLISHING CO. Evanston - Chicago The Kimona Girl mn, l - - f x ' I: ,I ' l y ' ., ' YF 1 Iii . I' Z' -gs. x M-4, .mv . .X I X ff , win? xx, H V 7 i 4 Vg vw,,. 1 +53 iff l'5Q,m. if 2 N J N Q A 1 ' F -J ' f 5.4 -V .e. -. .-. . 1 ' -: ff. - ' Vw iii -. Your Memory Fails! - . Jot down in black and white ' the story of your trip . . USE . an E, 9 ill Ideal L .4 S Fo TEST ' en . Lqw' . 7 IT NEVER FAILS ' L E Waterman Co. . 1 175 Broadway, New York A FOR SALE BY ALL DEALEFC ' I n fm rw' l SN o o r H,-, :Q- lg ARE WELL DRESSED ...IF YOU TRADE AT... LU KEY'S CAP-A-PIE 614 Davis Street. Iunfs cole QSTOPQ Tl-IE LEADING-BOOK STORE OF EVANSTON 1620 and 1622 Sherman Avenue NEXT DOOR TO NEW POSTOFFICE X :ef il ,K D ff R A '1 W .2 1 1' limi? fl ev .JDK 'wwf E TQ J? ,g l Sf cl E Wy fgf ' 5 4 0 l A fg ff 1 y f-T fwf QL Z x r as 5 ggi QE-X I' J fl 5 I NH Xfff fil REPEATING SHOTGUNS No matter how b1g the bird, no matter how heavy xts plurnage or SW1ft its fhght you can brmg It to bag wxth a long strong stralght shootmg Wmchester Repeatmg Shotgun Results are what count They always glve the best results xn field fowl or trap shootmg, and are sold w1thm reach of everybodys pocketbook FREE Send name and address on a postal card for our large xllustrated catalogue WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO . NEW HAVEN, CONN ' I' X ! ESRI' lu ' Sq' ' ,JK . U ,, J: pf ' W X X' v jig Wulf, 1 1 - Q , X ' ffl, l1,Q 'L-2 Vw 5 is 5 , 2 Of R X- ' f , fffgff . l-Islliwl -X 'i - - X . X E ,-V 1 fu., , ' ,, 'X - X P If W w w - 1 'G l- ' X' '5- n U X 'AV V - ' . I ' - l A STATE BANK UF EVANSTUN CEstablisl1ed 1874.3 Davis Street and Chicago Avenue . A M Capital - 3 100,000.00 . .nm- Surplus - - 100,000.00 ' . Deposits over - 1,400,000.00 '29 aj lik ff I .X OFFICERS iq f A Henry J. WVallingford, President X lk H. H. 0. lililler, vice-Presiaenc V ii 'U Xvilliam G. Hoag, Cashier I NM, Edwin F. Pierce, Assistant Cashier ilu x , . X. 21352 , 'l?1LV:4w:m'L EM 1: Pa .a ion of 'Fi Suf 2 DIRECTORS Dr. M. C. Bragdon John R. Lindgren William A. Dyche H. H. C. Miller Frank M. Elliot Edward B. Quinlan Frank W. Geroulcl Henry J. Wallingford VVillia.1n G. Hoag Sa.1nue1S. Dingee I il ' l 7- 1 For the Latest Styles, Exclusive Patterns, and Individual Attention, go to M E. B. Cha-12213 M erehant Tailor QQWAERC5 1207 Masonic Temple C h i c a g 0 . , 'Q , ., z V A' WMwWttffW?2fW A ,I 4 Il,-YJ gylagb' ' fl I' I ,QQ gi -.-?4: E if 3 .-- ' 'E ' -5,211 5 ' - '- fr . E 5 if .V LZ , 4.21 -: P- will 3 - ' ii ff jfjf --'fs ff? Q lluzqrv-vw 1l.lust1'0.E1Qng T-he path of T'ro'f W0?f5 V E37 rw 7 li' - iih fmii i ' gf 24444, M1-nd, ,noting ix-avvv omzrm to Amon- X 'f w , i4 :l ' ' ' , fi ' - l 4 ply, .,.,.,s:--,nvfgf,,, New-4 1 Q: The Qvestmfc ,lf IN' ,' 4 Now HM5'-W! ' 'E 5'71f'! 1' MM' 'W ' - - - Q ,it Q -H2112 , X f f I I Verl-taps f fi 71, rim' ff 4, in fyj- i ' i ' .- . tif .2 Wwe, '- itat: ,gg Ancxentt I A h ' Dtgigsisgg-510063755 Fkxhqgix is E279 Roo5eve1T I -' ri- g , -X 4,015 C4141-,llfg 0 1' v Irv- L: - 'sk L '?4:Q 'fJ:',4f'f41f, ' ,Z'fm,f,-7 4' A0' f-3 5' ' Nc I Com --fi -if . f. 54f'f'2'4f::f2sii '- i , can il, Q5 5521 005 ow' , K ,ii li - Titian Tau of mon Ylillenmvrrx - Y 'folgete Caps and Gowns made to We webondf- order and rented. Augusfvb Caesar Cbtkalmc Church. ? PINS PENNANTS CAPS HATS qT,M,M,. OO Foss PILLOW COVERS ? P ,H 7 Send for Catalogue ' .X tx THE W. C. KERN CO. 4l l EAST 57th ST. CHICAGO Low Prices l-Ionest Quality era if if V if 1 it 25,21 .F Z ii- , --al... iwfziiwb H 1 1, Q ., 1 , if ' , M af N 2 - W 1 ,4 f r M .M ef f ff Jed. . 1 f 2' A f ' T J' 12 f , 1 .5 1 :pq ' N . ,-, , - - '1c,,,'L I 4 , I..i ,,.... ,H v'.. V 1 Science l'Inll Z e- 2 Memorial Hall ' ' ' N 5 'f '- 27795 , , 1 f A GROUP OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS EWUCATE-TRURSELF While Earning a Salary Study with a correspondence school afliliated with a. great university. Credits earned by our Academic graduates accepted towards entrance requirements to the Freshman Classes of Northwestern University. Four SIUU scholarships annually given in the University to students doing best Work by correspondence. The NURAIAI. Dr:1'AR'I'AIEN'l' oflers strong reviews in com- mon school and high school branches. The ACADEMIC DE- PAliTBll:lN'l' presents thorough. complete courses, ranking with instruction of best high schools and academies. The PHARMACY D1:l'A1:TMl5NT prepares one for examination before any State Board of Pharmacy. The BVSINESS Dm- PA RTXIEXT offers coursesin Business. Shorthand and Typo- writing. XVrite for information on any subjects in which you are interested. INTERSTATE SGHUUL OF CORRESPONDENCE Affiliaied wllh Nnrlhwesiern University 378-388 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO 3 Fisk mu WE MEET all competition, and guarantee satisfaction ronage is large You will fmd us on the square Our circle of pat- Join the circle. HERTEL 1578 SHERMAN AVL.. N li Second Hand se8X001mf1 Coiiege 123.92212 Fine Stationery School Suvpliefv orthwestern nlversity EVANSTON CI-IICAGO TI-IE UNIVERSITY INCLUDES I. The College of Liberal Arts at Evanston II. The Medical School at Chicago III. The Law School at Chicago IV. The School of Pharmacy at Chicago V. The Dental School at Chicago VI. The School of Music at Evanston The Schools of Theology at Evanston are in close co-operation with the University. In addition to the above degree-conferring departments the authorities of the University maintain the following preparatory schools: Northwestern University Academy at Evanston Grand Prairie Seminary at Onarga, Illinois Elgin Academy at Elgin, Illinois The Cumnock School of Oratory is conducted on the University Campus APPLICATIONS EOR CATALOGUES AND CIRCULARS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO TI-IE REGISTRAR, UNI- VERSITY I-IALL, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 1 1 : : 1 What Do You Know About That? TELEPHONE CENTRAL 4964 Roach, Hirfh C55 Co. Gem Lunch Counter H253 HEADQUARTERS EOR NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS J! 1502 Sherman Ave., Evanston For Oxfords And up-to-date Shoes of all kinds, go to A. SORENSON 817 Davis Street, Evanston, Repairing a Specialty. 5 5 no 3' UD Q :U CF- 3: m'H N.. Q Nm 5 :SCU 'S EEEE 5 QQ EE 2 mmm Z mm D1 '-QIH 3 cm :U U1 3 ta 03 :U C62 C0 2 ff E 3 5' -IE I- 'f mm Z Q25 it W3 EQ ' E 5f':g....llg5'S E I mg-4 og C D53 TUU1 'u .ln-11 3, ,U g.. -QPU 5 so Sm -1 O - O E5 5 g -1 bl 1 F1 H I' HW lf AND RELIABLE RECENTLY ENLARGED WITH 25 000 NEW WORDS ALSO ADDED New Gazetteer of the World New Bn graphlcal Dxctlona Edt f 'Sl T PhD LLD Ll 2380 Q a to Pages 5000 Illustrat ons IT IS A PACKED STOREHOUS OF ACCURATE INFORMATION GRAND PRIZE C Q s J WORLD FAIR ST LOUIS Also Webster s Collegnate Dwtxonary 11 6 Pages 1 Illustrations Regular Edxtxon '7x10v2Zg mches xndm s De Luxe Edxtlon EM X 851, -x 1 2 m Prmted from same plat: E on luble pupet 211r.aut1ful hmdmgs FREE, HDICTIONARY WmNKLEs,' ALSO ILLUSTRATED PAM H 'r G. O C. MERRIAM CO. Publnshers, Sprmgheld, Mass , U S A GET THE BEST 9 .,:5g'EEL A .E-::?E52E:T9 A ' ': I .l X- ' , msn: 's . ' lm,,,A, - A - - 1lnNloNQ Q ul S - s Lx o' ' X. ww., tg 'lnfmvnlnun Dim ' .,2'Hn:mm' T lNCi ll X I! EX- , Eg, , ' 'wig - ' .0 . . . ry 1 iorin C'hie', '. . Harris, . ., . ., United States Commissioner of E ucatiou. u x' . i . E HI HE T AWARD 'S . , . . . I . i00 ' . ' . ' . 3lJ' ' g. I 1 f 1, , A N, Z, f 1L'5' i i . 7 f' tif! ,J I I ' i I-in , ' ,px f'ljE2ZO0LOGYESTUDENT'S NIGHTIVIAREH E.s....,... GOOD Place to Eat AIGXHIICISIJS dfo 611 Davis Street Special attention to Club and Fraternity Dinners and Banquets DRAWING SETS .... 31.75 and Up I All instruments made of fine German Silver with steel points. We carry. alllthe T squares, triangles, paper, ink, etc., necessary for a complete outfit. OUR HRED BOOK No. 47 showsthem. Sent free. ORR 81 LOCKETT HARDWARE CO. ESflIIIZl.SjIC'd 1872 7 1-734Rando1ph St., CHICAGO JOHN ORTLUND Washington Steam Laundry 704 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone 440 V For Fine Work at Reasonable Prices go to the Washington Steam Laundry STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE OR DOMESTIC FINISH 9 SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CLUB Ernest Anderson, Agent, I8-16 Sheridan Road NORTHWEST'N LAUNDRY CLUB John F. Wulff, Manager, - 518 Davis Street