Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 351 of the 1908 volume:

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A , - ' . , -I 1- .f - ., 1 - Uv f -1 , ' ' f -5-E115LTl-AU1- .l-m:-as-,251 nA 4- Northwestern Year Book THE SYLLAB U S Volume Twenty-three A, ik BLISHED FOR THE CLASS BY G MAM W-6,44 Qi' M W 1 5 'fu- bf' Q , wafv' 4 fx 'l'f2'Q35 1 ,g,:gQ TO OUR NEW PRESIDENT Abram Winegardner WE RESPECT- FULLY DEDI- CATE THIS V O L U M E Harris anfzmli,-w 65 f' ,141 1 1 WW gm orthWestern,Y2zar Book The Board of Trustees OFFICERS WILLIAM DEERING ....... Honorary President WILLIAM FRAZER McDOWELL, D. D., LL. D. . President OLIVER HARVEY HORTON, LL. D. . First Vice-President HUMPHREYS HENRY CLAY MILLER, A. M .... . . . . . . . . SecondVice-President FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A. M .... I . . Secretary JoHN RICHARD LINDGREN . . ..... Treasurer WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, A. M. . . Business Manager TRUSTEES Term Expire: in 1907 Oliver Harvey Horton, LL. D., . . Chicago Frank Philip Crandon, A.M. . . Evanston William Deering . . . Evanston Lorin Cone Collins, A.lVl .... Chicago Merritt Caldwell Bragdon, A. M., M. D. . . William Andrew Dyche, A.M. . Evanston . . . . . . . . . Evanston Perley Lowe . . . . . . Chicago James Bartlett Hobbs . Chicago Lucy Davis Rowe . . Evanston Term Expire: in IQOS Josiah Parkhurst . . Evanston Hervy Howard Gage .... Evanston David McWilliams . . Dwight Edward Foster Swift .... Chicago Charles Pinckney Wheeler, Evanston William Frazer McDowell, D.D., LL.D. . . Cornelia Crey Lunt . . Evanston ........... Chicago Term Expire: in 1909 Norman Wait Harris . Chicago Humphreys Henry Clay Miller, A.M. Nathan Smith Davis, A.M., M.D. Chicago ......... Evanston John Richard Lindgren . . . Evanston Milton Hollyday Wilson . . . Evanston Elbert Henry Cary ..... New York Alexander Hamilton Revell . . Chicago Henry Sherman Boutell, AM . . Chicago Term Expires in IQIO Harlow Nills Higinbotham . . Chicago Henry Sargent Towle, LL.B. . . Chicago William Henry Henkle .... Chicago James A. Patten ...... Evanston Stephen Joseph Herben, D.D. . Evanston George Peck Merrick, LL.B. . . Evanston William Liston Brown .... Evanston ELECTED BT CONFERENCES Rock Rifuer Central I1Z1'no1',r Thomas Ransom Strobridge, A.M., DD.. . George Rutledge Palmer, A.M., D.D. Onarga . . . . . . . . . Rockford Jacob Wellington Frizzelle, A. M., D. D. . William Orville Shephard, D.D. . Chicago ,,,,,,,,,, Watgeka Detroit William Dawe, D.D ..... Ann Arbor Mathew Chantrill Hawks,D. D. Saul-t St.Marie V? F FOIQIO Ei Q SYLLABUS Forty-Eighth Commencement ORDER OF EXERCISES THURSDAY, Mar THIRTY-FIRST DENTAL SCHOOL-Graduating Exercises and Alumni Banquetq SCHOOL OF ORATORY-Graduating Exercises at Annie May Swift Hall, 8:00 o'clock, p. m. THURSDAY, 7UNE FOURTEENTH SCHOOL OF MUSIC 'ADHUHl Concert and Graduating Exercises at Music Hall, 8:00 o'clock p. m. LAW SCHOOL-Annual Banquet of the Almuni Association. FRIDAY, YUNE FIFTEENTH ACADEMY-Alumni Reunion in the Library of Fisk Hall, 8:00 o'clock p. m. SATURDAY, 7UNE SIXTEENTH ACADEMY-Oratorical Contest of the Literary Societies in the Chapel of Fisk Hall,S O 'clock p.m. SUNDAY, YUNE SEVENTEENTH BACCALAUREATE SERMON by the Reverend Timothy Prescott Frost, D. D., of Evanston, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, 10:30 o'clock a. m. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTSiRCUHlOH of Alumni and Students under the auspices of the Chris- tian Associations at Willard Hall, 6:30 o'clock p. m. MONDAY, 7UNE EIGHETEENTH Clan' Day Exercises COLLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS-Class Day Exercises at Annie May Swift Hall, 9:30 o'clock. Song-Home of the Fair and Brave Afternoon A Tribute ' ' ' Edna Bovafd Procession of Classes to Campus Cl-HSS Ofafion ' ' Daniel L- Marsh Opening Address by President of Class S0Ug-Kcfillege Days ---- Lewis Ray Horton Class Poem ---- Rhoda Seed History of Class' - - E. F. Biddle Freshman Fiasco-Sophomore Sizzle On th? Campus Class Prophecy - - - Grace Harris Ivy Oration - Miss Pattie Rodgers Junior Class Song Presentation of Class Gift to the University Junior Oration - Miner Raymond - - - - - Thomas Scott Presentation of Gifts to the Class - - Acceptance of Gift ----- ---- S helby M. Harrison Thomas F. Holgate, Acting President Seniors, Song and the Pipe of Peace Evening College Sing on steps of University Hall Band Concert ACADEMY-Class Day Exercises in Fisk Hall, 10:00 o'clock a. m. WAV FOLIO E59 II We I N 1. ortl1Western,YCar' Booli Prizes and Honors College of Liberal Arts GAGE PRIZE-EXCELLENCE IN DEBATE R. E. HEILMAN F. M. STAHL G. L. CAMPBELL A. A. ISAACS I. N. LORENZ HARRIS PRIZE IN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE ZACCHEUS EUGENE SARGISSON SARGENT PRIZE-EXCELLENCE IN DECLAMATION Firrt ARTHUR T. JOLLEY SeL'O?'ld SAM H. GILBERT Law School 1906 CALLAGHAN PRIZE-FOR THE HIGHEST SCHOLARSHIP THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE COURSE FRANCIS REYNOLDS DICKINSON HENRY SARGENT TOWLE PRIZES-PROFICIENCY IN PUBLIC SPEAKING Firrt JAMES JACKSON FORSTALL Second LAWRENCE ALFRED COHEN FOLIO N55 I2 EE EIR E? EESYLIAEIIS E2 Board Of'EditOrs and Managers JAMES D. LECRON, Liberal Arts, '08 G. MAMER, Liberal Arts, O8 Editor-in-chief Publzfhfr and Generai Manager COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ALBERT B. GREEN, Editor FRANK O. POTTER, Manager COLLEGE OF MUSIC MARGARET RIDLON, Editor ESTER HINMAN, Manager COLLEGE OE ORATORY W. GILBERT JAMES, Editor H. L. ENO, Manager COLLEGE OE DENTISTRY RALPH E. DONGWELL, Editor G. G. KIMBALL, Manager COLLEGE OE LAW R. F. KARR, Editor H. N. DUNHAM, Manager COLLEGE OE THEOLOGY J. O. JOHNSON, Editor JOHN LAW, Manager COLLEGE OE PHARMACY S. EARL HESS, Editor L. D. RINK, Manager COLLEGE OF MEDICINE JOSEPH CONDON, Editor A. E. GREEK, Manager VE' F O LI O 13 si CAMPUS VIEWS ATHLETICS orthWestern,Year' Book 0. i a Prof. Gillesby During the spring of IQO6, the Trustees completed arrangements with Prof. Gillesby, whereby he was to act as head of the newly-created department of physical culture, for a period of three years. Before he accepted their offer, he spoke the key-note of the situation: You need not expect that I can bring out teams of championship class in less than three years, they must be developed, largely, from the men already at Northwestern. His method has always been to develop what he finds at hand, rather than to attract stars to him. At New Orleans, where he built up a championship Y. M. C. A. baseball team, at Ravens- wood Y. M. C. A., where he developed a Western A. A. U. championship basket ball teamg and at Evanston Y. M. C. A., where he developed a Western A. A. U. basket ball team and a N. A. U. championship track team, Prof. Gillesby has proved himself to be a genius, as great in his particular Helds of athletics as are the Wizard ofthe Midway and the father of the ' 'Hurry-up ' ' championship teams at Michigan in theirs. For the smile that won't come olf' ' he has Yost beat at his own game. History always repeats itself-when Prof. Gillesby happens to be the one who is making the history-so here,s to three years from last spring! VV PoL1o U55 16 4-43 pa .gg in KGZSYLLABUS gg The Athletic Situation As it is Of course, this is the ideal system of athletics, a system which allows the greatest number of men to engage in the sport and to attain the physical development attendant upon it. PTOf. F. O. Glillffby With a summerls active campaigning in athletic advertising, with a foot ball season, under the new order of things, past, with a basket-ball season at its height, it is not impossible to appreciate, with some degree of accuracy, just how much of last summer's athletic literature was based upon the principles of purely commercial advertising, how much was intended as a pacifier to the student body, how much ofit was good athletic dope, Yet there are some first principles to be considered before all this. A theory has gained considerable ground, of late, that without strong athletic teams, presumably, as advertising mediums, a university cannot hope to stay in the front rank. It were as sensible to claim that the buildings make a school. For the cause of a school 's real strength one rnust go back to its scholastic ideals and forward to their fulfillment. At Northwestern we have used the Harvard plan, teachers first, then the trappings. Our budget for the current year for faculty expenses alone is ,fC5oo,ooo, while that school which a few years ago was the one great school in the West, has, of late, had winning teams and-a poorly paid faculty. Man for man Northwestern has the strongest teaching force in the West, and by what in the last analysis is an educational institution to be judged? College athletics performs its most legitimate function when it furnishes the means of systematic exercise to the entire student body-not to a few specialists. Aside from this more limited and ideal view, there are a few things concerning our athletic situation, past and present, which faculty and student body, alike, need to consider. While we may have had the best of raw material, it has been almost an impossibility to whip it into shape for a championship team, even impossible to get some of the most desirable of that material out for practice. Each of the other members of the Big Nine has all its departments upon one campusg Chicago and Minnesota with modern gymnasiums backing upon their athletic fields. Minnesota, until the new Conference ruling, had her training table in the gym itself. Our Medic school is distant I6 or I7 miles from the field, and our other professional schools are over I3 miles away. Northwestern has never asked for quarter, has never accepted sympathy, and has always defied anyone to pity her, but we, ourselves, need to understand why, with men of championship calibre, it has been impossible to have winning teams, we need, even more than this, to appreciate the fact that it has taken more physical stamina, more moral courage, and more loyalty to their school, for the men who wear the N to play their consistently snappy never-be-crushed game in the face of all odds, than it has for the men of the Maroon or the Maize and Blue to win their championships. Not because we were losing, nor because they believed with some critics of the game that football was essentially brutal, but because ofthe spirit of professionalism that has been creeping into the game oflate, and because of the tendency toward commercialism, the trustees, last year, Y-at FOLIO 17 re yorthvvestern, ear Book as fs. .553 decided to bar intercollegiate football temporarily. They realized, also, that it was impossible, under the old system, to get out enough men to give the 'Varsity sufficient practice to harden them for the strain of a heavy season, that it was neither an advisable nor a sane state of affairs when a considerable number of the men had to leave their laboratory or class work down town to make the trip out to Evanston every afternoon for practice. Under such conditions, the chances of physical detriment were large, the effect upon the candidates' class work could hardly be otherwise than demoralizing. The new plan comprehended the employment of an eflicient man who should be at the head of the department of physical culture, and who should rank as a professor. The abolish- ment of football was, indeed, a severe blow to the students, to the majority of the alumni, and, perhaps, to a small minority of the faculty, but the most radical defenders of the old system have come to see the matter in its true light. They realize some at least of the evils claimed against the old order of things and every Northwestern student and Alumnus is co-operating in the move to get every available man in school out for either the class or department team. That time will hardly come during our college generation but when it comes-as it must come-under the athletic policy now in its first stage of development-then we shall have our 'Varsity team again. A 'Varsity team, too, that will have the physical support of a large number of strong class and department teams to try out against. Consistent with their announced policy at the time of the shake-up at the close of the football season last ear, the trustees in the s rin si ned a contract with Prof. Gillesb for three . . . P g 3 . . Y years, and included a provisional arrangement for an additional two years. The past season in football was unquestionably a success, as a starter. As opposed to two or three dozen men playing football in former years, there were in all I5I candidates out for the various teams, and for this, much credit is due to the untiring efforts of Prof. Gillesby. Nor was money spared: the new football field was in even better shape than it was last year, and suits were furnished by the university. Next year Prof. Gillesby hopes to secure the services of a prominent coach who shall give his entire attention to football. His own ability as a detector and developer of the basket ball instinct, as he calls it, has already proved but little short of marvelous. The class games, which served as a try-out for the 'Varsity squad, was the most encouraging series of games ever run off in the old gym, ' ' At the end of the series, a squad of ten men was picked, for he believes that the best work may only be secured from a man when he is never quite certain whether someone else has him beat out for the next game or not. A squad, where every man is practically a regular, and at the same time a reserve, is less dependent upon its stars, for every one must keep Working all the time. Immediately after the holidays, two leagues were organized, making upwards of twenty Liberal Arts teams, alone, in the field, during the late winter and early spring months. In this manner much good material was brought out that had not shown up during the inter-class series. During the fall he arranged a basket-ball schedule with some of the strongest teams lf? theiWest, declaring that if we won but one ofthe games he should be satisfied for this year- a rea we have won that game, and from the strong Evanston Y. M. C. A. team, last year's championships in the Western A. A. U. series. As to track and baseball, we prefer to remain a dark horse-for a while. 'One thing is nolw assured, the student body is determined to give the new plan a thorough trial and it is quite evident. that their 'interest will be centered largely, for a year or two, in the organization of strong inter-class, inter-department, and inter-fraternity schedules. In the end this will do the W? Potro 455 18 SNVELL 'VIVHLOOH SSVTD gbi ortliwesternfar Book c same thing for these departments of athletics as is now being done for basket-ball and must eventually be accomplished for football. V After the partial test already given the experiment, those who are best able to judge are agreed that it has been a success. What is more, they feel confident that in the future North- western will be cited as the pioneer of the newer, saner, and more sportsmanlilce athletic system- a system which in time will very closely approximate the English systern,where every man in college takes an active part in some form of athletics, where intercollegiate sport will have its place, but where inter-class and 'inter-department contests will be closest to the hearts of the students-bringing all the classes and all the departments closer together and making for a deeper and more healthy type of college spirit. The Football Season of 1906 In the athletic annals for IQO6 football at Northwestern Hlls an unique page. Paradoxical as it may seem, there was more football, and, at the same time, less football than ever before. Inter-collegiate contests have gone, the training table and the professional coach are traditions and the purple 'varisty is no more. Enter the class teams with the nondescript uniforms and their lack of knowledge of the game as compared with those of former days with whom football was a business. But, on the other hand, if football is played for sport and exercise alone, the class games have furnished greater opportunities for the average student than were possible under the old regime. Faults are apparent in both systems, but the power of choice does not abide in the Syllabus. During the whole season four class teams fought for the Championship of the College. Two games were played each Saturday. On one gala day the department schools came out to spend the afternoon. The Dental team defeated the Medical School and the Law representatives fought a select team from the Liberal Arts to a tie. The class games were planned so that each class met all the others. Owing to the new rules, numerous ties resulted until the only contests left were the Seniors and the Freshmen. The final game Was stubbornly fought. When time was called for the last half neither team had scored. It was agreed by the captains to play another period and still another until darkness interfered or the game was decided. The Fresh- men were finally defeated but not while an ounce of strength was left. The Seniors won by sheer endurance, which by no means detracts from the glory of victory. The season was successful because a preconceived plan of work failed in no detail what- soever. Football was kept alive. The men who played learned to play for love of the game. Although we may regret the passing of the inter-collegiate contest, we would be slow to declare class football a failure at Northwestern. VV' Potro Wig 20 .Q SYLLABUS E Senior Win inter- the university. Class Teams class championship and are awarded their numerals by SENIGR TEAM RUTT, COFFEY . . . HONNOLD,STRATTAN . R.E. RAYMOND ..... B. L. ROBERTS . . R.H.B. WISHARD . . L.H.B. GILBRETH . . . . EB. RT RE QB R.H.B L.H.B EB THOMAS HORN funior Captain SOPHOMORE TEAM BASSETT . . . R.E. LE BARON .... Q.B. SPRINGER, COLLYER . R.H.B. HOBART ..... L.H.B. KEAN ...... EB. RE. QB. R.H.B. LHB. FB. W ERNEST SWANSON Fruhman Captain SCOTT . . . . MURPHY . . . REISNER . . KOTZ. . . NAGLEY . . . J02',fiSI2,2,'fj,JH JUNIOR TEAM O,FARRELL, SHANNON L.E. PETERSON . BELL ...... L.T. SCOTT . . PATTON . . L.G. JOHNS. . . . . GILSON . C. H. JOHNSON .... HORN .... . R.G. W. JOHNSON TROXELL . COLLYER,BURO . . GUSTINE . . . . CULBERTSON. . . COOPER . . . LOWE . . . HAMILTON . . RUBY HAMILTON - Supbnmor: Captain FRESHMEN TEAM LANODON. . . L.E. TAYLOR . TALBOT . . . L.T. SWANSON , JOHNSTON . . LG. HYER l I TOUNE. . . C. ERICSON - LOWELL . . . R.G. RAPE' . . . R.T. GRIFFITH ' VF ' FOIQI O 21 Z 6 W Y 13 li W 0 01-th estern, ear oo ,Q Inter-Class Football October 13, IQO6 Class IQIO . . 5 Class 1909 5 October 20, 1906 Class IQIO . . 5 Class 1908 0 Class IQO7 . . IO Class 1909 0 October 27, IQO6 Class IQO7 . . 6 Class IQIO o November 3, 1906 Class 1910 . . 5 Class 1909 5 Class 1907 . . I2 Class 1908 0 November 7, 1906 Class 1910 . . 0 Class 1909 o November 24, IQO6 Class IQIO . . Class 1909 0 Class 1907 . . 5 Class IQIO 0 Inter-Department Football November 17, IQO6 College of Liberal Arts . . . 0 College of Law . . . 0 College of Medicine . . . o College of Dentistry . . . 5 Teams ll fL'b 1 , U . 1' 1 - f - . . C0 egiots 1 era College-of Law Collegecioqfe Medi Colegesg-yDent Position Johnson Morrissey Thomas Ross Left End Springer Staiford Bowen Lee Left Tackle Talbot Kendall Johnson, Pope Kendleck Greenbaum Thomason Left Guard Hamilton Bullock Williams Bersing Center Scott Shaffer Brookley Bartram Right Guard Gilbreth Allen Tilson Conley Right Tackle Horn, Hobart Karr Goltz Blake, Kent Right End LeBaron, McDonald Lang Mitchell Quarter Raymond Wisliard Townsend, Ruh Carlin Torrason Left Half Back Swanson King, Smith Chamberlin Forsyth, Shultz Right Half Back Hyer Wengierski Prudden Jones Full Back Prendergast , VV P 0 L1 0 wg 22 4.-pm 19 4 , SQA- 2, ,f, ,MW I Jl,,,,, ,:4., Af, vw: I r . ' 6 ' N 7'x14?'-7'- -'? fY' 111 X'S M.-an J Y-Y' wx, 1 , 1 w 5, f, 1 a ' 1' idk J ' 1' f e -N -x'J ., I -' ' N .x r P16463 Q-9g ,, 1 -Mf- .,u ,f,y,.,i V, ff, , -HJ. . Y-,,-E' PCE- , -. , ' 'ln' nk 10.145 , , rf vi - 47' .- 1 fm 19+ J ,- r Y x 'ffm gl.,-, ,Ar .ff '-5'5 :?'v 'Mj 4 ffm' f Q ' ff ' ,. 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Vi' . orthwesteriaiar Booli 3 ara? , .ir 1- .KM . it i R V., ,a .,,, ,. .-, ,ft ,,.3 Varsity Baseball Team, 1906 DR. HARLEY PARKER . FRANK O. SMITH ..... WALTER POLLARD, '08 Medic JOHN A. BUGGE, 'o6 Law THORSEN LANDEE . . . GRAHAM ROBERT CUTTING, 'o6 Law ALBERT WEINBERGER, 'o6 Pharmacy WALTER DU Bois, '06 Medic JAMES G. WILKINSON, '06 Arts . . FRED SHAUVER, '06 Arts . . JAY NORTHRUP, '08 Arts . RUSSEL SPARLING, 'og Arts . . Coach . . Manager . Pitchers . . Catcher . . First Base Second Base . . . Third Base . . Short Stop . . Right Field . . Left Field Center Field POLIO 24 455 X3-'12 SYLLABUS ig Base Ball 'VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD, 1906 Date April 14,1906 April 25, 1906 April 27,1906 May 5, IQO6 May 9, 1906 May 12, IQO6 May 16, IQO6 May 18, IQO6 May 21, IQO6 May 26, IQO6 May 29, IQO6 Teams Phi Delta Theta . , Delta Tau Delta . Sigma Chi . . Phi Kappa Psi . Delta Upsilon . Sigma Nu . . Phi Kappa Sigma . Beta Theta Pi . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern North Division Cliicggo . Beloit . Indiana Armour . Chicago . Beloit . . . Lake Forest . Chicago . . Chicago . Minnesota. . INTER-FRATERNITY BASEBALL Played Won Lost Percentage 4 Iooo 2 666 2 666 2 666 1 500 3 5oo 1 2 50 1 250 o O Phi DeltaiTheta by three successive championships is the permanent owner of the banner VF 1:01.10 455 'fl K -x I ,X ..f r n : .L-Cu . X 41 Sus fl .mv K Q 4 5 fl Y ,v . 'vY':?vf5 .1 ..,rs'5,Q,1 1' ' x7 2f,,,,'E:: , Balm Wig, f in T'? ,. n N-' .P M- wkw. -x B- .ug Hffsww 5 Y -'WA H' f 9 i Wwrl- AJ w , vs AW wfkafvaqsg mai Wwifif 22' SJ Q- 43 ,fs-.. Tiana- vf 'WWZQ' 23i 15f '31 3 VY. 15,1 QgYi,f. bg, ' fiyfff' 7353.1 Aga em, 556 . 111: 'Q ami Q Q ,-LPWLEF, N if 'N 5'1z'wKm FQ, 'Qi'-.'5.'a'Rgg5,.,1'K ?',4L7?a,gfl?5',5cf'Qm452 'faf 'I 'iy 1- X wh YF? 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'fwiw -- .4 We ::'G5:s?.2:,,4,: vekf:--'-'view X911-F'-:K-1 gsliw :aw --1'-12' A'f.g'f:'-Q, ., w:'g43:5gg::? 'G--Q4 5 Q -M ' sg-1.-V. , 1'--..-M16-f . '21'.'ifl- -' :k H.. r Lg. mi' ', .. Cf - is-'W' fll-- Q' 111 .w i . . f- '-.' 51: VIH. Ar 1'i . '... .LMC -.4 '- Y. 'fn 't' -If n' 4 f - ' . A-,f -,Af , :'--'- . 4 1 ...,, . lv .Q ,. 1, w , .r 11. -. .3 ,-sw - Av' , .cf . i '?51i4S5f25?gY5' :Fu ff, '- ,r ' --fda? , :4 , , - ' Aw J' ', ' H ir. N .J-' V-1'-4 'Li' -f:. ,.'::'S5 7 FTW if 5334 - Q rf' a 2. 'K gf -S 192 ,r y4,g,:,.,g iGfj..:,.'-J -LIL?-31? x-L 'I ji., ,Q , v ,, Q, 1 ,Q f w. -Y . 111-4 fir' ifQ5r.j757,Y Z5 wg. :Lf-1 y,.,5,'y,ji Q. g..'1? N 5:4411 gm?-sf ia'-ag VS' - 1, Q -- -5 15' 3.5, ,ga-.'1'S?, , 53-'fbfgggffiwf ' K 'gi -1-vcd' 12' 35.-' . S U f ' ' W 5 gig' gil., A gg 'M a g , 52 ,-.mf , wi' 259 15-wa. - -r -' , -f .1- A. ' :: 'ff- f qw- -- Q?-H -.,,.w.c- rwqer: -1 .f .fp--4 58 , , . 7' ,sk ', ' , . , - pf' -r g - ,' , Q ' qs L -1, V -q ff' if-'g,g15.-'df,Lig.f3ji3 15 ' -, 4133532 .. 'f,f'1,,-h r,1 fu' V -4 'Qi.,f'2-ggi f , f-'Q-fhw H mv,-Q1 - f . ' F' . - ,-: , . 'v , -' , ' 1'iiff'lT'3E-47--. icing'-x ,fa? . . - -- 4' 2 'Y 'Fm 2'-69216 E5':,1'f-L '4. W 1 a ' E 1 ' - ,. ' Zvi n ' - 711' ' F 1' ., - 57134 '-551 'f 9'l' hawaii ,A 9: Jed- fb 5.3 32' ' ' . f ..-.... ' ' ..'A ' :fv--' J: 1 -J N as 3. , :Ji 2. ' Q A' fy 'JL Ei Q SYLLABUS 5 0 ' fd . . . Northwestern Track Records One Hundred-yard Dash, IO seconds-A. R. Jones Two Hundred twenty-yard Dash, 22 I-5 seconds-A. R. Jones Four Hundred and Forty-yard Run, 52 seconds-R. S. Sturgeon Eight Hundred and eighty-yard Run, 2 minutes 2 seconds-R. S. Sturgeon One Mile Run, 4 minutes 35 seconds-H. Baker Two-Mile Run, IO minutes 21 4-5 seconds-F. E. Morris . Two Hundred and twenty-yard Hurdles, 26 2-5 seconds-J. A. Brown One Hundred and twenty-yard Hurdles, I6 2-5 seconds-J. A. Brown High Jump, 5 feet 9 I-4. inches-Claude Smith Broad Jump, 22 feet 5 inches-O. Davis Pole Vault, IO feet 6 inches-R. E. Vvilson Hammer Throw, 126 feet I inch-Arthur Baird Shot Put, 3Q feet 9 inches-Arthur Baird Discus Throw, 121 feet 3 inches-Arthur Baird We FoL1o 27 2 8 hw Y 13 re W 0 ort estern, ear 00 ggfgm ' ff Track Inter-Class Meet V A : April 14, 1906 . ' , . ,. ALLEN F. RADER .- ,fl l '1 ,Q Winner ofthe highest individual score and ofthe inter-class trophy. Class Total Points ,lj 1906 . . . . . 1907 ' ' Z 1908 . . 1909 ...... . . . . Highest individual score, 25 points. Events Record First Second Third 100 yd. dash . .o:10 4-5 Rader, '08 Gilbreth, '07 Parks, '09 220 yd. dash . . 0:24 3-5 Gilbreth, '07 Parks, '09 Frankel, '07 440 yd. run . 0:57 2-5 Rader, '08 Gilhretzh, '07 Herren, ,OQ 120 yd. hurdle . . . 0:19 1-5 Raymond, '07 Shauver, '06 Chase, '08 220 yd. hurdle . .0:3o 1-5 Rader, '08 Thomason, '09 Raymond, '07 880 yd. run . . 2:15 4-5 Thomason, '09 Rader, '08 Bell, '08 One mile run . . 5:16 3-5 Sterling, ,OQ Bell, '08 Thomason, '09 Two mile run . 14:17 4-5 Rader, '08 Sterling, '09 Bell, '08 High jump . . .5 ft. 4 in. Cook, '08 Dorner, '08 Raymond, '07 Broad jump . . I8 ft. 8 in. Cook, '08 Stanton, '07 Rader, '08 Pole vault . Hammer throw Q16 lbs.j .....9ft.. 107 fr. . Dorner, '08 lVlcCullock, ,O7 Gustine, ,O9 Gilbreth, 'O7 Shauver, '06 Dorner, '08 Discus throw ..... 98 ft. . McCulloch, '07 Gilbreth, '07 Cook, '08 Shot put . . . 35 fr. 9 in. Gilbreth, ,O7 McCullock, '07 Shauver, '06 TRACK TEAM SHAUVER, Captain GILBRETH GUSTINE FRANKEL JOHNSON DORNER RAYMOND COOK MCCULLOUGH RADER STERLING THORSEN BELL V F O LI O W 28 lit ar? Q 660.5 SY L LAB Us ggi Y . 2: Armour Meet Events Record First Second Third Ioo yd. dash . . . IO 3-5 . Rader CND Frary CAD Thorsen CND 220 yd. dash . . . 24. I-5 . Rader Frary CAD Frankel CND 440 yd. run . . . . 55 I-5 . Johnson CND Frary CAD Benson CAD 120 yd. hurdles . . I7 . . . Shauver CND Raymond CND Ellett CAD 220 yd. low hurdles . . 28 4.-5 . Hotchkiss CAD Rader CND Tregay CAD 880 yd. run . . . . 2:19 2-5 Thomason CND Bexton CAD Sterling CND One mile run . . . 4:57 2-5 Sterling CND Root CAD Bell CND . . - jcook CND Raymond CND H1ghJumP ' ' '5 ft' 6 I 2DEllettCAD smdakef CAD Pole vault . . . . 9 f't.l'6 . giglgiireiwj Hotchkiss CAD Running broad jump . . IQ ft. 7 . Thorsen CND Benson CAD Ellett Hammer throw C16 lbs.D II2 ft. 7 . McCullough Whipple CAD Davis CAD Discus throw . . . QQ ft. 5 . McCullough CND Lindsay CAD Root CAD Puttin shot I6 lb 8 fr 4 . McCullough CND Benson CAD Davis CAD g K -D - -3 - L Northwestern, 7355 Armour, 435- EZW PoL1o 29 45? WD 1550 1 f gang! 2 orthWestern,Year Book Ft Qatar ,Bag Interscholastic Meet Held at Northwestern Field, May 12, IQO6. TRACK EVENTS Event Record First Q5 pts.D Second Q3 pts.D Third Q2 pts.D Fourth QI ptD 100 yd. dash :11 . Taylor Kipp QS.D Harris QCraneD Clausennius QLD 220 yd. dash :23 . Kipp Taylor QH.P.D Vickery Clausennius QLD 440 yd. clash 880 yd. run Mile run . IZO hurdles 220 hurdles Event :52 2-5 Vickery Kipp McNally Bristol QArm'rD 2:04 4-5 Bohnsack QL.VDlVIorris Edwards McNally 4:39 4-5 Brewster Glore Bohnsack QL.VD :I6 I-5 Brain Taylor QI-I.P.D Way P.D Nelson QN. D.D :26 4-5 Brain Taylor Way P.D FIELD EVENTS Record First Q5 pts.D Second Q3 pts.D Third Q2 pts.D 4 Fourth QI pt.D Running broad jump 20 ft. 7ir1. Nicholl Stevens McMullen Peterson Running high jump 5 ft. 11in. Hubble Palmer P.D Nelson QN. D.D Jordon Pole vault . . . IO ft. Ioin. Boges QN. D.D Rennacker QLD Fisher A.D Way P.D I-Iammert:hrowQI2lbD 152 ft,6in.Tilley QClint.D Rennacker Grilrin Johnson Shot put Q12lbD . 45 ft .4in. Benbrook QM.DCapron Tilley Rennacker Discus throw . . 112 ft. Ilin. GriHin Rennacker Capron Tilley The meet was won by Lewis Institute with 32 points, due to her ability to gather in the 2nds and 3rds, making the third consecutive victory for that school. Shattuck Military Academy was a close second with 29 points, while Hyde Park with a two-man team was a very creditable third with IQ points. Considerable ofthe glory was hers, in fact, for Taylor walked olf with the individual honors-taking first in the century, second in the 220 dash, the 120 and 220 hurdles- making I4 points in all. Kipp of Shattuck was also a strong factor on the cinders and landed II points for his school, 5 in the 200, and 3 in both the 100 and 830. Brain, his team mate, proved a top notcher also, carrying off both the stick events. Rennacker, of Lewis Institute, tied Brain's score through his three seconds and a fourth place. ' We FOLIO T455 30 gg, SYLLABUS ii Conference Meet June 2, I 906 . The sixth annual meet of the Inter-Collegiate Conference Athletic Association was held on Northwestern Field June 2, IQO6. Under the direction of Tom Holland, the field had been put into fine shape, and almost ideal weather made prospects bright for an exceptionally good meet. The track is by far the widest and best in the west, and the 220 yard straightaway is an unusual feature. Seventeen colleges from the Middle West were represented by two hundred and twenty- eight athletes and the west bleachers were crowded with spectators. Two college bands, our own and that of Purdue, paraded the football Held before the first event. They later occupied the east bleachers. The first event was the 120-yard hurdle race, in which Garrels of Michigan won in an excit- ing finish with his running mate, Hodgen, a close second. Scarcely a yard behind was Shauver of Northwestern, who ran a wonderful race considering that he had not expected to enter until that morning and was not prepared. The time was first announced as equalling the world's record, but later it was given out as I5 2-5 seconds, one-fifth ofa second slower. Hamilton of Iowa Normal showed himself to be a star by winning both the ' ' hundred and two-twenty in fair time. Coe of Michigan ran away from all competitors in the mile and allowed his team-mate, Ramey, to beat him in the half-mile. Garrels won the 220-yard hurdles in great style. The high-jump was a disappointment, five men tying for first at a poor height. The take- off for both the high and the broad jump were soft and a good performance was impossible. In the pole vault, however, Samse, of Indiana, carried away the honors of the day. He broke the world's record by a large margin and set the mark at a height that will not be touched for some time. He cleared the bar at I2 feet 4. 7-8 inches and barely missed at I2 feet 8 inches. Haggard of Drake also broke the Conference record in this event and his performance would have been remarkable had it not been for the more wonderful feat of Samse. ' When the last event was over, the score stood :- Michigan . . . 62 4-5 Drake . . 3 Chicago .... . . 20 3-5 Missouri . . 2 Iowa Normal . . . . II Beloit . . . . 1 4.-5 Wisconsin . . . 9 Northwestern . . I Illinois . . . 7 4.-5 Miami . I Indiana . . 5 Purdue . I VV 1- 0 LI 0 453 31 N01-rhwestern,YEar Book W :ME 1 5 if fy. GARRELS OF MICHIGAN SAMSE OF INDIANA Tying the world's record in 120 yard hurdle Breaking world's record in pole vault Results of Conference Meet Held at Northwestern Field, June 2, IQO6 TRACK EVENTS Event First Second . Hamilton QI. NJ Stewart Record 1oo yd. dash . . . 10: 1-5 Third Merrill 220 yd. dash . . . 22: 3-5 . Hamilton QI. N.j Stewart Markley fMiamij 4.40 yd. dash . . . 50: . Merriam Waller Rideout 380 yd. run . . 1158 2-5 . Ramey Coe Myers One mile . . . 4:30 3-5 . Coe Maloney Verner i Two mile . . 10:00 I-5 . Rowe Dull JacksonCMissouriD 120 hurdles . :I5 1-5 . Garrels Hodgen Shauver 220 hurdles .... :25 I-5 . Garrels Waller Mackey Relay race, fmilej . . 3:29 3-5 . Chicago Iowa Wisconsin Points in relay race not counted. Egg, F O LI O 32 Q SYLLABUS Us Tom Holland TRAINEP. AND TRACK COACH All the world admires the man who wins-but how about the trainer who has the goods but not the stuff to work with? Tom Holland came to us at an inopportune time, for himselfg at a time midway between the breaking up of an old system and the launching of a new one. We were yet unwilling to test the latter, so, with the odds all against him, he tried to give us what we wanted and almost failed. Yet before he left us he had one chance to show what he was made of. The Conference meet came to us almost at the last moment of his stay. With the best track in the West for the meet fand with a two man team, that had never trained consistently during any Part of the season, to do Northwestern's scoringj it was up to Tom to run off the most successful Conference meet in the history of the Big Nine -and he made good. From the report of the starter's pistol in the loo yard dash to the breaking of the world's record in the pole Vault, there was not a hitch. No trainer ever came to Northwestern who left behind more friends among the student body than did Tom Holland, and that alone bespeaks considerable for the spirit and ability of the man. ' 'l to A'A'l E F1-ed shauvef Captain of 1906 track team, and winner of third place in the 120 yard hurdle race in the conference meet, SNAPSHOT AT CONFERENCE MEET Wg 4 dw 0 M. 'ff I I X 1 V-1 ,f .1 ,,.. ,cf Q Q G5 , ,A , X rf Af' ' M ,, W , 4' if 9 :Zigi 1' 4 f M ffgufj cf , 1 1, V- f 0 A if W J, K 11,10 1 1 .rigs , 2, f P 4 , 1: 0 f2.rri32M.,':-:E.3:1, y..-, A gr 313 ' . rn l yi 4, '4 ii ' V157 Petro 33 455 ' S W E orthvvesternxear Booli FIELD EVENTS Event Record First Second Third High jump . . . . 5 ft. 85 in. CkSchoomer QCD, Richards QCD, Kirkpatrick QLD, Pinch Bacon QB.D, tied and divided points.D Broad jump . . . 22 ft. 62 in. Heath Kline Barber fla. StateD Shot put ...,. 42 ft. Ili in. Dunlap Garrels Anderson fMo.D Hammer throw . . . 156 ft. kin. Parry Williamson Burroughs Pole vault ..... I2 ft. 4.2 in. TSamse fInd.D Haggard Greer Discus throw .... 136 ft. 5 in. Garrels Parry Messmer Cf Tied for first place, medal awarded by lot.D 1'World's record. First place won by Michigan with 62 4-5 points, second place by Chicago with 20 3-5 pointsg and third, by Iowa State Normal School with II points. Highest individual point winner, Johnnie Garrels who took Hrst in both hurdles and the discus throw, and second in the shot put. WV' FOLIO EQ 34 4-93 gg 'GZSYLLABUS S Basket Ball VARSITY SQUAD HEREN PROP. GILLESBY TUCKER RADER MCJOHNSON SWIFT, Capt. LAW GUSTINE COLLYER BRONSON WV P o LI o WEE 35 orthwestern ear' ook L 7 B E5 a Evanston, Jan. II Evanston, Jan. 18 Evanston, Jan. 26 Evanston, Jan. 30 Evanston, Feb. I5 Chicago, Feb. 22 Evanston, Feb. 28 Basket Ball SCHEDULE Lake Forest College . Chicago University Northwestern College . . Evanston Y. M. C. A. . . . Iowa University . Chicago University . Haskell Indians INTER-CLASS 1907 1908 1909 IQIO CHASE RADER HEREN SCOVILLE Left Forward BRONSON NORTHRUP GUSTINE HILL Right Forward MCJOHNSON, Capt. CROSSMAN, Capt. SWIFT WESSLING, Capt. Center RAYMOND SWANEY SPARLING GRIFFITH Left Guard NAGLEY Law COLLYER, Capt. BURKE Right Guard The Sophornores won class championship. Dec. 6, 1906 Class IQOQ . . 30 Class 1907 . . 6 Class 1908 . . I7 Class IQIO . . I5 Dec. 13, 1906 Class 1909 . . I7 Class 1908 . . 9 Class 1910 . . 21 Class 1907 . . II Dec. 19, IQO6 Class IQOQ . . IQ Class 1910 . . 7 Class IQO7 . . 16 Class 1908 . . 5 VARSITY RESULTS Northwestern IO .......... Lake Forest, 16 Northwestern 5 . . . . . Chicago 26 Northwestern 9 . ..... Naperville 21 Northwestern I6 . . Evanston Y. M. C. A. 1.1. Northwestern 6 . ...... Chicago 34. Northwestern 21 . . . Haskell Indians 38 EDA? 'P o L1 o 36 453 , ,gg gg tie SYLLABUS 9 Coach Cunningham In A. B. Cunningham Northwestern has found a baseball coach who will bring the best out of whatever material the University has to offer. In getting him she had a strong competitor in the University of Nlichigan, who wanted his services badly. Mr. Cunningham started his baseball career in 1887 with the Peoria, Illinois team. From there he went to Brooklyn to play in the American Association. He played in Baltimore from 1888-1890, on the Philadelphia Brotherhood Club in 1891, and returned to Baltimore in 1892. In 1893 he came West and for two years played on the St. Paul and Sioux City Western League teams. From 1895-1899 Cunningham pitched for the Louisville International League team, then for two years on the Chicago National League Team. He spent two years umpiring in the National and Pacific Northwest Leagues. He umpired in 1903 in the American Association, in 1904. in the New York State League, and last year was with Spaulding. As coach he has served the Central University of Kentucky and the University of Virginia. Throughout his long career as pitcher Mr. Cunningham 's fame rested not so much upon his arm as upon his head work, and this fact makes him the more valuable as a coach. He says that here he has found much better material than he expected to get and he believes that he can develop not only a baseball team, but a winning baseball team. VV Fotro 485 37 N ortl1Western,YEar Book L Q2-Q. 1235? . VIEW OF FOOTBALL FIELD WV 1101.10 455 38 f- . F f L rf' N x f K f, fd-X' 9 A Na ' N KN H . L f J f f ,X M rj , 1 I F- Q? fx i 'gx - 1 QQ. fi JAN-f1 1 .5 . V -, , V Q Qflgfqr WW' Cf Q X 1 Q-Q? in ' T Xi W? 0 1 - fw Qewl fr-I if 'Q 'Wi I.: H Li' ' 'E LL -' xgfexff ! I V 'W 5 LZZZ ILX W f Tgfw ' M54 H N W ek 4 :Q il wwf SX . ff ' 11 -- W' , Zqi5312i.:.nlE1'5 1MF - . - X My 3 pipelisifzdsfiwyg 5 . 'JM'- :1., ',,, ,'.- ' , BN- H' A 1 Nw f' 1 .J 1, fa ..,., .... . ..,..,.,.u, ,T .- 2 QR f S -2 gh 'f'PifVW5'f5iWf J I Q I. Q , - A ,. X , , ..,.. - I Q ...yTy H-1-, i ag, .g 51,4 ff' -3 Q N M 2 ::rEQ:1,N ' AK -qv I if 42 d QQ , f 4 f , -f vb X Q23 W Wk HM ,. X X 4,60 4 X ILM:Efg?iF,dg,iV QQ Q f Q f '-HH' ' X ' Q Sfff f ' 1 ' ,M V .W xxx X, X V 2 my-'cs ', X' N If 12 raw TX 3:4 X N ,pf -X ' 5 X -' X ' Z 'N 9' 'rw 'ffl I 1 V 'fi 2 xxx QW? N6 1: 2 f' Yf N QW M' 2 Ubi - 'W 'N' Qi' j , .X own IOWS Uf gm an ns ow er good 1906 e celebrated among the The Sn- nurl tn- which the or no f E On arkja Reunion a w Nelle Eh-ls SYLLABUS 2 QA. . fm Zwfqrig m ELM ' lnwmnvfmmnff-1 W -Z flnln rllnnuu lulurnl ' 27 Aav HOT ' n err... my J, K Fi' will K ZA . 'A I- f Lil- l ' ' ' ' .- Ulla' ,Q ,YQ ,M ' WI u Q T The Northwestern EDITORIAL STAFF EMORY S. BOGARDUS ........ Editor-in-Chief JAMES D. LECRON . . ALLEN A. HEIST . . - - EARLE A. BRONSON . . Assoclate Edltors RoLLo SIX .... PAUL TAYLOR . . . Locals SARAH SHUTE . . . . . Women EDGAR SMOTHERS . . . University RAY F. L,HOTE . . . . Athletics E. F. BIDDLE . . . . Qratory HORACE G. SMITH . . Alumni C. D. ROYAL .... . . . Law JOHN A. KAPPLEMAN . . . . Medical ALDEN S. BOYER . . Pharmacy H. D. GLASSBURN ........ . . Garrett W. HARRIS ........... . Academy A BUSINESS STAFF J. F. ROMMEL ......... Business Manager CHAUNCEY STRATTAN . . . . . Advertising FRANK A. NAGLEY . . . . Circulation Eg? FOLIO 41 A- '?5oGrATEf: XEDITOR. xl , .gr , ' f -' 'A 112 -. 4 ,-ww, .x , . -,.4,r . .. . ,,, 4.,,,, , ., W ,lv , ' X,,..,,-f -1. 42- . ' 'n -ff? as 1 SYLLABUS E? U.. cial il ,553 N x OWN gf 7 75 'PH Northwestern I J Magazine TVX- rn,-. Ea'ztor-in-Chief CLOYD S. PIEAD Publ!-51157 EDWIN S. BRADEN I4d'UETli.S'Z.7'Zg Manager FRANK A. LANGDON Axxociate Ezfitors FRAZER ARNOLD I'IARRIET K. BURR GRACE HARRIS CARL! F. JORDAN P o L1 O' 43 455 S ORGANIZATICNS l ii? A WV Z I EE, E N ortl1Western,Y2:ar Book 0 u ,EEE University Band FULLER, WEIS, BROWN, MCCONOUGHY, LOVING GILL, CLAYTON, GIBSON, STEPHENS, SANDERSON, JOHNK, SIX JONES, FELLOWS, HARL, POLLOCK, JOHNS, JOCKISCH POLIO 455 46 E 32513.13 'flggl' 20 E Wm S . Q SYLLABUS .XX l lu ? QW PM llllll f 1 ll I ,E W .s no . Wm The UH1VCFSlty Band OFFICERS CHARLES S. HORN ........ . . Director SAMUEL E. POLLOCK . ..... President JOHN R. BROWN . . ..... v ice-President EARL S. GIBSON . . . Secretary and Librarian ROLLO SIX .............. Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SAMUEL E. POLLOCK JOHN R. BROWN EARL S. GIBSON MEMBERS CHARLES S. HORN, Cornet C. W. JOHN, Cornet SAMUEL E. POLLOCK, Cornet N. FULLER, Cornet ALBERT L. JOCKISCH, Cornet G. W. FELLOWS, Cornet L. B. JONES, Cornet MISS RUTH HARL, Cornet EARL S. GIBSON, Clarinet V. R. STEPHENS, Clarinet WILLIAM SANDERSON, Piccolo J. I. TOMLINSON, Alto AXEL SWANSON,Trombone W. E. LOVING, Trombone FRED A. JOHNR, Bass H. M. WEIR, Baritone JOHN R. BROWN, Alto H. W. PELLAGE, Trombone E. WEIS, Trombone ROLLO SIX, Bass CHARLES BEZUCHA, Baritone E. M. MCCONOUGHEY, Baritone A. B. CLAYTON, Snare Drum GEORGE GILL, Bass Drum CHARLES E. HEDBLOM, Snare Drum W? FOLIO 47 H55 5543? QE.. Ortl1Western,Y2:ar Book E o , MCGREW REED BEAVER KOHL REDELINGS ,SIGMUNDO STAUFFER HYDE JACKSON MELICK MOORE GILLETT ARMITAGE SWIFT SMOOT JOLLEY LOv1NG STAUFFER ANDERSON EHMEN SHUMWAY KNAPP BASSETT RAYMOND FOLIO 4.8 455 Ez A CGESYLLAEUS ig Us A i Y. G : F-E Va f - .n i A, R H 5, V RER.QV IQQEEQHQDR Glee Club PROF. HAROLD E. KNAPP . Musical Director MINER RAYMOND ....... President J. M. SHUMWAY . . . . Business Manager MORTON A. BASSETT . . . Assistant Manager Mfmbfff Firxt Tenors Second Tenor: E. E. ANDERSON MORTON A. BASSETT CHARLES W. JACKSON ARTHUR T. JOLLEY DAVID R. MCGREW A. SIGMUND LESLIE HALL REDELINGS FRED R. MELLICK NEIL REED WILLIAM E. LOVING First Bas: Second Bar: C. F. ARMITAGE W. A. BEAVER EMIL EHMEN O. T. GILLETT MINER RAYMOND ARTHUR F. HAISE H. L. SMOOT DELOSS KAHL J. M. SHUMWAY G. G. MOORE J. E. STAUFFER B. E. STAUFFER G. H. SWIFT Pzanift HERBERT E. HYDE 49 4? POLIO A RR ' -Q,-QQ, E orthWestern,Year Booli QW EES. Ifaizwfzerfe f- A , Ah 2 it I L HEEL .L I re S ll? Erwin Y I t a . .gr ill I . l . . Alumni 652 Associations 11? Northwestern University of New England Club President ...... . .... . EARNEST SMILEY Secretary-Treasurer ........ WALTER D. NASH. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HENMAN B. SMITH WILLIS H. LowE NATHAN BARN ETT Northwestern University Club of New York JAMES S. GRAHAM ........... President ANNA ROBINSON RIDGWAY, ,QI . . . Vice-President FRANK A. REYNOLDS, ,QI . , . . . Treasurer ARTHUR JAMES ELLIOT, 'oz ........ Secretary Northwestern University Club of Spokane CARROL SMITH, M. D. .......... President T. S. EASTMAN, M. D. . . . . Vice-President MISS REBA HURN . . . . Secretary MISS FLO ST. JOURDAN ......... Treasurer Northwestern University Club of Southern Illinois R. H. CLEVELAND, '05 ....,.... President DR. SCHNEICH, M. D., '07 ...... Vice-President C. L. STRATTAN, '07 ..... Secretary and Treasurer We FOLIO 50 453 R SYLLABUS S L ESS Northwestern University Suffrage Association President .......... LAJEUNE C. FORREY Vice-President . . . . FLORENCE DILDINE Secretary . . . . . MABEL IMUS Treasurer . . ......... MISS LENNOX Canadian Club OFFICERS THOMAS F. HOLGATE ....... Honorary President H. P. MAY . . . . . . President J. T. TOMLINSON . . . Vice-President N. H. JOHNSON . ..... . . Secretary J. AYLING . . . .......... Treasurer MEMBERS J. AYLING H. P. MAY T. L. BROWN T. TOMLINSON A. L. FOYE A. E. TINK N. H. JOHNSON E. N. TINK E. A. LEMOINE Northwestern University Settlement Association President .......... TOWNER K. WEBSTER First Vice-President . . . . FRANK E. LORD Second Vice-President . . . . WILLIAM DEERING Treasurer ........... NORMAN W. HARRIS Secretary .......... MISS ALICE HOUSTON THE COUNCIL MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS MR. WILLIAM HARD MR. EDWARD W. BLOTCHFORD MR. FRANK E. LORD MRS. S. C. STANTON PRESIDENT A. W. HARRIS MISS CLARA C. GRISWOLD MR. ELMER L. SCOTT MRS. THOMAS BALMER ' MR. RAYMOND ROBINS PROF. SCOTT CLARK PROP. JAMES A. JAMES DR. CHARLES M. STUART TOWNER K. WEBSTER MR. W. H. HOLLEY MISS ELIZABETH WHITELY MR. PHILIP R. SHUMWAY MRS. ALBERT R. MARTIN RT. REV. WILLIAM F. MCDOWELL MISS MARY T. WILSON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T. K. VVEBSTER F. E. LORD RAYMOND ROBINS MISS ALICE M. HOUSTON E. L. SCOTT VV F O LI O F55 SI orthwesterniiear Dooli gg Eta. im: .XY 5 ,ifiif 'i.E -W' Hs: 5--1 ,:-ws-uv. ,s z .. . ...ae:.-sr.-4 AW . ' A . .... ,, .... . .s me ,,,i.. A, .. Mm .... D A H4 AAAAAA ,5. ,gk-Q, A U ,,.,., mam. f.:- BEATTY HEILMAN STAHL Triangular Debating League M embers UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN QNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY The Central Debating League was first organized in 1899 and until this year included the three universities named above and the University of Minnesota. Each year three contests, two semi-finals and a final, were held. This system compelled two ofthe teams to prepare for two inter-collegiate debates in one college year. This objection, coupled with that of distance, led to the recent reorganization. Under the present arrangement each university puts two teams. in the held, the affirmative team always remaining at home. The three debates are held on the same question on the third Friday of January each year. Question: Resolved, that a progressive inheritance tax should be levied by the Federal Government, constitutionality conceded. Date: January 18, 1907. Northwestern vs. Michigan fat Fisk Hall, Evanston, Illinois.: Team: A. A. Isaacs, N. Lorenz, G. L. Campbell. Decision in favor of Michigan. Chicago vs. Northwestern Cat Mandel Hall, Chicago, Illinoisj Team: F. M. Stahl, R. E. Heilman, F. M. Beatty. Decision in favor of Northwestern. fMichigan's afiirmative team also defeated Chicago at Ann Arborj We c FOLIO WEE 52 EEE A SYLLABUS pa 5 A 1 be CAMPBELL LORENZ ISAACS Debate and Oratorical Association This association was organized to promote the interests of debate and oratory at North- Western University. It is composed of all students and the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. L The affairs of this organization are intrusted to a board composed of four student mem- bers, one from each ofthe four literary societies, three faculty members and one resident member of Delta Sigma Rho. PROP. W. E. HoTcHKIss . . . Chairman HoRAcE G. SMITH ...... . . . Secretary PROF. Scoavr CLARK FRAZER ARNOLD, for Hinman J .R. BANNISTER, for Rogers PROF. N. W. HARRIS -E. S. BOGARDUS, for Adelphic CLYDE ARM1TAGE,for Cleosophic 535' F o L1 o WSE 53 We aw, Mn. ortl1Western.Year' BOO 3- Q k Q5 H. ME - I R Northern Oratorical i - 3. League G. IX VVISHARD v Ojfrcrx of lVorthwe.x'te'fn Branch President - - - - G. P. HOWARD Vice-President - FRANCIS L. HARWOOD Secretary - - E. S. BOGARDUS LOCAL CONTEST, MARCH 15, 1907 First-GLENN P. WISHARD, HTlIe United States and Universal Peace. Second-VERNON R. LOUCKS, 'john Marshall and the Constitution? Mfmber'5 of the League MICHIGAN NORTHWESTERN CHICAGO OBERLIN WISCONSIN IOWA MINNESOTA P O L1 O 54 N153 V' 'r 4 V vb 4. .1 Vs M ' ., ,ty 3 '11'V2'.15izfVV. if f E 'V' 'xl VV 1.121 .1.5gV,-gg, QE 'f VQQ, 1'Vf,g:.Z'-- L fi-:V-'GW 55. A V. , ' f ' .,. 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' V V 'V .V., ' ' ff:f,2E1?,fj5'i' 9 V ' 'V 7 1 ff 2 5: 'V VV ' - ,V ,V 5 H VV V V V gi Vs 4 1 ' f A V :Vg .42 V:f Q Vxjifjrl fg5f:2 2Zg:2V,:,. J. , 0 V 'V 5 V VV '-'V-?1Vfli V 1 .V,, . V VV ,, , A I ,. Y, V, EQ., Z, Q: ., VJ VSV-,VCV If - A H . LI, V?-ai. V, V, -Q V4-V,, ,,,y,igjg,f5,, V5 ,WA V, VV , V. ,Z Z 660-4, IMVVVVVV , If ,V V. -V ' ' 1,1 I, A WV! xg. .M V ,V V. ELI: ., A N N V K -1 I ,??k?:V,- I , 2 .V .H , ,,y.,V., MV,-,V. V ,V MV ,. , , , 1 .-,V V: , V ,, ,WV-V 'V V V fVVfV.f:-:-AV.---V f -gf-, , V V, - V V v ' ,, JV: -2,4 ' 3 A ' ' :I bg. V5-4 V , 'Vw ' V10 I - V'V,, ' L 7' N V' V V - 1, V 5 -LV VV , 4 ,ffkj - V, -V-, 3 ,Qi ,Vjj - V 5Q,'.-.,.j1' I V ' V'V L -V V'7 f,:3QVZ-Vi '3,. V Valf V V VA ' 'V ff' V - 'VV 'V , V Va,-xf, fi,,VV fVw,V,-V2 - x ,V V ,153 VVV lxyn p . f V .V ,V 5 . M. , ,Ji 'V' ' -V V V fi ff ff, 141' V.:, ' ' --VVV V - I ' 5 ,:5'-L.-iw, - V, 5 f, . V ' -.-1,1 -rv! j 2 V, VV 51.1, -V V , 'Vi 92:2 2 , ' VVV , ,, Q ' ' V V -an V V VV V , i,- '- - ' f 1 Q , , , 1 'V - 5V7:'V ' fs , f Ili . V ilk 1 ' w, Q ?fV71:fV 52932 V , f r Q15 I -- V 'Ewavuf ' 'QV 511, 1 ' 1 ,,,., EE? E5 t CGZSYLLAIQSUS E Syllabus Board FORREY SHANNON VIRDEN SEATON HEIST GASCOIGNE MAMER CURME SIBERTS HEM POTTER BOGARDUS DUDMAN LUTKIN STRAWSON SHANNON LE CRON WILSON MCGOVERN PETERSON GREEN 5 ' P o LI O 'ESQ 57 U LTY orthwesternnar Booli 'Po Faculty ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, Sc. D., LL. D., AACID., CIDBK., CIDKCIJ., AAT., President of Northwestern University. A. B., Wesleyan University, 18805 M. A., Wesleyan Univers- ity, 18835 Sc. D., Bowdoin College, 1894.5 LL.D., University of New Brunswick, 19005 University of Maine, 19015 Wesleyan University, 1904.5 Teacher of Mathematics, Wil- liams' Port Dickenson Seminary, 1880-15 Tutor of Mathematics, Wesleyan University, 1881-4.5 Instructor in History, Wesleyan University, 1885-85 Assistant Director, Office of Experiment Stations, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., 1888-915 Director, OHice of Experiment Stations U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., 1891-35 President of the University of Maine, 1893-19015 Director of the Jacob Tome Institute, 1901-65 President ofNorthWeste1n University, 1906- , THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLGATE, Ph. D., LL.D., KIJBK, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Professor of Applied Mathematics. B. A., Victoria College, Toronto, 1884.5 M. A., 18895 Ph. D., Clark University, 18935 Mathematical Master, Albert College, Belleville, Ont., 1884-905 Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University, 1890-935 Instructor in Mathe- matics, Northwestern University, 1893-94.5 Professor of Applied Mathematics, 1894-5 Acting Dean of the Faculty, 1902-35 Dean, 1903-5 Acting President of the University, 1904-6. DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D., CIDBK, Dean Emeritus, and John Evans Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Yale, 18505 A.M., Yale, 18535 LL. D., Lawrence University, 18785 Tutor, Yale University, 1854.-565 Student, Berlin and Goettingen, 1856-585 Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1858-5 Dean of the Faculty, I8Q8-IQOOQ Acting President of the University, 1900-19025 Dean Emeritus, 1903- . REV. HERBERT FRANKLIN FISK, D. D., LL. D., fIJN 9, CIJBK, Professor of Pedagogics. A. B., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 18605 A. M., Wesleyan University, 18635 D. D., Wesleyan University, 18885 LL. D., Allegheny College, 18995 Teacher of Mathe- matics and Latin, Delaware Literary Institute, 1860-615 Principal of Shelburne Academy, 1861-35 Teacher of Latin and Greek, Cazenovia Seminary, 1863-675 Teacher of Latin and Greek, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1867-685 Principal of Genesee Wes- leyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1868-735 Principal of the1Academy of Northwestern Univer- sity, 1873-19045 Professor of Pedagogics, Northwestern University, 1888- . ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOCK, L. H. D., I-II' T, QDBK, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution. A. B. Wesleyan University, 18685 A. M., 18715 L. I-I. D., Dickinson University, 19035 Professor of Elocution in Garrett Biblical Institute, 18685 Director of Cumnock School of Oratory, 1878-5 Instructor in Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1868-735 Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, 1873- . TROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD, A. M., D. D., LF T, KIJBK, Professor of English and American History. A. B., University of Chicago, 18695 B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 18705 A. M., University of Chicago, 18725 and aa' eumlum Northwestern University, 18755 D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 18855 Student German Universities, 1885-865 Professor W? P01410 455 60 1888 e 8 L ,Q SYLLABUS of History and Political Economy, Northwestern University, 1886-995 Business Manager, 1892-19035 Professor of English and American History, 1892- . AIZRAM VAN EPS YOUNG, Ph. B., A K E, fIJ B K, Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 18755 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 HOUGH, LL. D., A Ii, CIP B K, Professor of Astronomy. A. B., Union College, 1856. A. M., 18615 LL. D., 18915 Assistant Astronomer, Cincinnati Observa- tory, 18595 Astronomer, Dudley Observatory, Albany, N. Y., 1860-635 Lecturer on Astro- nomy in the Albany Female Academy, 1862-665 Director, Dudley Observatory, 1863-74.5 Professor of Astronomy, University of Chicago, and Director, Dearborn Observatory, 1879- 875 Professor ofAstronomy, Northwestern University, and Director, Dearborn Observatory, 1887- 5 Associate Member of the Royal Astronomical Society, London, 1903- . JAMES TAFT HATFIELD, Ph. D., B OH, CIP B K, Professor of the German Language and Litera- ture. A. B., Northwestern University, 18835 A. M., 18865 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 18905 Student of Sanskrit, Canning College, Lucknow, 1884.5 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, Northwestern University, 1890- . CHARLEs BEAcH ATWELL, Ph. M., A K E, CID B K, Professor of Botany. Ph. B., Syracuse University, 18795 Ph. M., 18825 Assistant Principal Lowville QN. YJ Academy, 1879-805 Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1880-825 Principal of Schools, South Evanston, Ill., 1882-1884.5 Instructor in Biology and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1884.-885 Instructor in Biology, Northwestern Uni- versity, I888-QI, Freiburg University, summer ,915 Professor of Biology, Northwestern University, 1891-945 Professor of Botany, 1894- 5 Registrar, 1890-1902. HENHRY CREW, Ph. D., CIJBK, Professor of Physics. A. B., Princeton College, 18825 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18875 Fellow Princeton College, 1882-84.5 Fellow, Johns Hop- kins University, 1884-875 Assistant in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1887-885 Instruct- or in Physics, Haverford College, 1888-915 Astronomer at Lick Observatory, 1891-925 Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1892- . J. SCOTT CLARK, A. M., Lit. D., A K E, CIP B K, Professor of the English Language. A. B., Syracuse University, 18775 A. M., I88OQ Litt. D., 1898. 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- . JOHN HENRY GRAY, Ph. D., A Ii, CIJBK, Professor of Political and Social Science. A. B., Har- vard University, 18875 Ph. D., University of Halle, 18925 Principal Centralia CIll.J High School, 1881-825 Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1887-885 Instructor, Harvard University, 1888-895 Student in Halle, a. s., 1888-905 Student in Paris, 1890-915 Student in Vienna, 18915 Student in Berlin, 1891-925 Professor of Political and Social Science, Northwestern University, I8Q2- . V8 1:01.10 N53 61 '33 gm orthWestern,Year Booli 'Q GEORGE ALBERT CoE, Ph. D., LF Y, CI? B K, John Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. A. B., University of Rochester, 1884, A. M., 1888, S. T. B., Boston Univer- sity, 1887, Graduate Student, Boston University, 1887-88, Jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University at Berlin, 1890-91, Ph. D., Boston University, 1891, Professor of Philosophy, University of Southern California, 1888-90, Acting Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1891-93, John Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, 1893- . WILLIAM ALBERT Locv, Ph. D., Sc. D., A Y, fI9 B K, Professor of Zoology and Director of the Zoological Laboratory. B. S., University ofMichigan, 1881, Graduate Student in Biology, z'bz'a'., 1881-82, M. S., 1884, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1895, Fellow in Zoology, Har- vard University, 1884-85, University of Berlin, 1891, Investigator Marine Biological Station, Wood's Holl, Mass., Seasons of 1892-93-94, Honorary Fellow, University of Chi- cago, 1894-95, Biological Station, Naples, Italy, 1902-03, Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., 1885-86, Director of Biological Instruction, High Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., 1886-87, Professor of Biology, Lake Forest University, 1887-89, Professor of Animal Morphology, ibial., 1889-96, Professor of Physiology, Rush Medical College, 1891, Member Faculty, Marine Biological Station, Wood's Holl, Mass, 1896, Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, 1896- . GEORGE OLIVER CURME, A. M., CIP I' A, Professor of Germanic Philology. A. B., University of Michigan, 1882, A. M., De Pauw University, 1885, Student, University of Berlin, 1890, Professor of German, Cornell College, Iowa, 1885-97, Professor of Germanic Philology, Northwestern University, 1897- . JAMES ALToN JAMES, Ph. D., fl? B K, Professor of History. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1888, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893, Principal ofI-Iigh School, Darlington, Wis., 1888-9o, Scholarship in History, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-92, Fellowship in History Johns Hopkins University, I8Q2-Q3, Professor of History, Cornell College, Iowa, 1893-97, Professor of European History, Northwestern University, 1897- . Studied in Paris, France, 1901. PEDOUARD BAILLOT, L. H. D., Professor of Romance Languages. B. Sc., Paris, 1879, L. H. D. Illinois College, 1903, Graduate Student, Sorbonne, Paris, and Carlsruhe, Germany, 1881-82, Instructor in French, Solent College, England, 1882-84, Instructor in Romance Languages, Buffalo, N. Y., Seminary, 1885-90, Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1890-92, Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1892-97, Professor of Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1897- . REV. AMos WILLIAM PATTEN, A. M., D. D., fIJ B K, Professor of Biblical Instruction. AA. B. Northwestern University, 1870, A. M., Northwestern University, 1874, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1871, D.D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1888, Student, University of Leip- sic, University of Berlin, Professor of Biblical Instruction, Northwestern University, 1899- . ULYssEs SHERMAN GRANT, Ph. D., IF T, CID B K, Z E, William Deering Professor of Geology and Curator of the Museum. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1888, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893, Fellow, University of Minnesota, 1888-89, Fellow, Johns Hop- kins University, 1891-92, Fellow by Courtesy, 1892-93, Instructor in Geology, University of Minnesota, 1897-98, Assistant Geologist, Minnesota Geological and Natural History Survey, 1893-99, Acting State Geologist, 1895-97, Geologist on Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, since 1899, Assistant Geologist on United States Geological Sur- V5- POLIO 455 62 L 8 L. sg SYLLABUS vey, 1901-035 Geologist on United States Geological Survey, 1904- 5 Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 1899- . JOHN ADAMS SCOTT, Ph. D., CID B K, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. B., Northwestern University, 18915 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18975 Student, Univer- sity of Goettingen, 1896, Assistant Professor of Greek, Northwestern University, 1898-995 Associate Professor of Greek, 1899-19015 Professor of Greek Language and Literature, IQOI- . ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE, Ph. D., Professor of History, and Principal of the Academy. A. B., A. IVI., S. T. B., Ph. D.5 Teacher in Tilton Seminary, I887-9, Student, Boston University Theological School, 1889-915 Instructor in History, Evanston Academy, 1892-015 Instruc- tor in History, Northwestern University, 1893-19015 Graduate Student in History, Harvard, 1898-19005 Assistant Professor of History, Northwestern University, 1901-55 Registrar, Northwestern University, 1902-4.5 Principal of Evanston Academy, 1904- 5 Professor of History, Northwestern University, 1905- . ARTHUR CHARLES LEWIS BROWN, Ph. D., Professor of English Literature. A. B., Harvard, 1894.5 A. M., Harvard, 19055 Ph. D., Harvard, 19005 Instructor in English, Haverford College, Pa., 1896-985 Instructor in English, University of Wisconsin, 1901-O45 Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin, 1904.-065 Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1906- . . NORMAN DWIGHT I-IARR1s, Ph. D., Professor of European Diplomatic History. Ph. B., Yale University, 18925 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 19015 Graduate Student, Universities of Berlin and Leipzig, 1897-995 Instructor, Evanston Academy and Northwestern Univer- sity, 1899-19005 Residence and Study, Paris and Rome, IQOI-IQO25 Ormsby Professor of History, Lawrence University, 1902-065 Professor of European Diplomatic History, Northwestern University, 1906- . OLIN HANSON BASQUIN, Ph. D., A 'Il A, Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 18925 A. B., Harvard College, 1894.5 IVI. A., Northwestern University, 18955 Ph. D., IQOI5 Fellow in Physics, Northwestern University, 1900-015 Associate Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1901- . WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph. D., CID B K, Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. A. B., Northwestern University, 18955 Diploma of Graduation, McCormick Theological Semin- ary, 18985 Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 19005 Student, University of Halle, 1898-995 Student, University of Leipsic, 1899-19005 Instructor in Psychology and Pedagogy, North- Western University, IQOO-O15 Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, 1901-65 Associate Professor of Psychology and Education, 1906- . MARY Ross POTTER, A. IVI., K A G, Dean of Women. A. B., Northwestern University, 18925 Assistant Teacher of Languages, Illinois State Normal University, Normal, Ill., 1.892-965 A. IVI., Boston University, 18975 Assistant Teacher of Languages, Illinois State Normal University, 1897-995 Professor of Languages, Northern Illinois Normal School, 1899-19045 American School for Classical Study, Rome, 1904-055 Dean of Women, Northwestern University, 1905- . THEODORE WHITTELSEY, Ph. D., A Ii, 2 E, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Wil- liams College, 18905 Ph. D., University of Goettingen, 18955 Instructor in Chemistry, EAW 1:01.10 Egg 63 orthWestern,Yea1' Book Ft Bait Ea? o Cornell University, 1897-19035 Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, School of Pharmacy Northwestern University, 1903-053 Associate Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1905- . OMERA FLOYD LONG, Ph. D., CIP B K, Associate Professor of Latin. A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1890, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18973 University Scholar, Johns Hopkins University, 1895, Fellow in Latin, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-975 Instructor in Latin, Northwestern University, 1898-1901g Assistant Professor of Latin, IQOI-6, Associate Professor of Latin, 1906- . . ROBERT RICHARDSON TATNALL, Ph. D., CII' B K, Assistant Professor in Physics. S. B., Haver- ford College, 18905 A. M., 18915 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18953 Student and Assistant in Physics, Haverford College, 1889-915 Graduate Student in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-93, Fellow and Assistant in Physics, Northwestern University, 1893-943 Instructor in Physics, University of Pennsylvania, 1895-975 Honorary Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1897-985 Instructor in Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, I8QQ-IQOI, Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University, 1901-6. Assistant Professor of Physics, 1906- . WILLARD E. HOTCHKISS, Ph. D., Assistant Professor in Economics. Ph. B., Cornell University, 18975 Assistant Superintendent, George Junior Republic, I8Q7-IQOO5 Fellow University Settlement, New York City, IQOO-IQOI5 President White Fellow, Political and Social Science, 1902-1903, A. M., Cornell University, 19033 Travelling Fellow Cornell University, 1903-1904, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1905, Instructor Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, 1904-19053 Assistant Professor in Economics, Northwestern University, 1905- . ' WALTER LIBBY, M. D., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Education. A. B., Victoria University, 1887, Modern Language Specialist, -l- Collegiate Institute, 18903 English Specialist, Ottawa fCanadaj Collegiate Institute, 1891-945 Student of Medicine, University of Toronto 1894-965 English Specialist, Stratford Collegiate Institute, 1897-19015 M. D., University of Toronto, 19023 Student at Universities of Leipsig, Berlin, Munich, and Paris, and Col- lege de France, IQO2-4, Fellow in Psychology at Clark University, 1904-05, Ph. D., Clark University, 19055 Assistant Professor of Education, Northwestern University, 1905- . DAVID RAYMoND CURTISS, Ph. D., ATA, 2 E, CIJB K, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B. University of California, 1899, A. M., University of California, IQOI5 Ph. D., Har- vard University, 19033 Traveling Fellow from Harvard, and Student Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, 1903-043 Instructor in Mathematics in Sheffield Scientific School, 1904-05, Assistant Professor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- . HAROLD CLARKE GODDARD, Ph. D., A. M., CI? B K, A A CIP, Assistant Professor of English Literature. A. B., Amherst College, IQOOQ A. N., Columbia University, 19035 Walker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1900-1 9025 University Fellow in English, Col- umbia University, 19o3-19o4g Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1904- . JAMES WALTER GOLDTHWAIT, A. M., fb B K, Assistant Professor of Geology. A. B., Harvard University, 19025 A. M., Harvard University, 1903, Assistant in Geology, and Austin Teaching Fellow in Geology at Harvard University, 1902-04, and Assistant at Radclilfe WV A Potio E53 64 SYLLABUS Q College, 1902-04, Instructor in Geology, Northwestern University, IQO4-6, Assistant Professor of Geology, 1906- . LEWIS OSCAR GILLESBY, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture and Director of Athletics. Graduate of Chicago Institute and Training School, 1897, Northwestern Medical School, 1897-9, Physical Director of The Young Men is Christian Association of Ravenswood, Ill., 1896-1900, and at New Orleans, IQOO-4, Physical Director of Y. M. C. A. at Birming- ham, Alabama, 1905, Evanston Y. M. C. A., 1906, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture, and Director of Athletics, Northwestern University, 1907- . HERBERT GOVERT KEPPEL, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Hope College, Michigan 1889, Ph. D., Clark University, 1901, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern Classical Academy, Orange City, Iowa, 1891-92, Student and Fellow in Mathematics, Clark Uni- versity, 1892'9S5 Fellow at Clark University, 1900-01, Instructor in Mathematics, North- western University, 1896- . GEORG EDWARD, Instructor in German. Realschule, Giessen, 1877-80, Gymnasia, Mainz and Giessen, 1880-88, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, IQOO-. JOHN PRICE ODELL, A. B., Instructor in the English Language. A. B., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1894, Principal of Wilmar QMinn.D I-Iigh School, 1894-97, Instructor in English, Moline fIll.D High School, 1897-1901, Instructor in the English Language, Northwestern University, 1901- . Q ROBERT EDWARD WILSON. A. M., ATA, CIJB K, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B.,North- western University, 1898, Principal Goodwin School, Clyde, Ill., 1898-1900, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University and Northwestern Academy, 1900-03, University of Goetringen, 1903-05, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- . l'W1LL1AM ABBOTT GLDFATHER, A. M., fIJ A D, Instructor in Latin and Greek. A. B., Han- over College, 1899, A. B., Harvard, 1901, A. M., 1902, Principal of the High School, Charleston, Ind. 1899-1900, Shattuck Scholar, Harvard, 1902-03, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Northwestern University, 1903, Registrar, 1904- . I-IERMAN CHURCHILL, A. M., B O I-I, fl? 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, Menominie, Wis., 1895-1900, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1899, Instructor, Madison, Wis., High School, 1900-01, High School, Rock Island, Ill., 1902-03, Graduate Student, University ofWi:con- sin, 1901-02, Instructor in the English Language, Northwestern University, IQO3- . EUGENE H. HARPER, A., B., A. M., Ph. D., Instruttar in Zoology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1890, A. M., Harvard University, 1895, Natural Science, Fargo College, N. D., 1896-99, Gradu- ate work, University of Chicago, 1899-1902, Ph. D., IQO2, Biology, Alma College, 1902-04, Instructor in Zoology, Northwestern University, IQO4- . ROYAL BRUNSON WAY, Instructor in History. Ph. B., Albion College, 1894, Ph. M., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1896, Graduate Student University of Wisconsin, 1902-04, Principal High School, Eaton Rapids, Mich., 1896-98, Principal High School, Saginaw, Mich., 1898-1902, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1904- . JULIUS WILLIAM ADOLPH KUHNE, A. M., Instructor in French. Student in Paris, 1889-91 Student in Heidelberg, 1891-92, Instructor in French, American School, Baltimore, 1892-96 Wg' FOLIO wig 65 EERE' orthwestern, ear Book Bt Professor of French in Jacksonville Academy, 1896-19035 Instructor in French, North- western University, 1904- . ALPHONSE DE SALVIO, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in French. A. B., Trinity College, 18995 A. B., 19025 A. M., 19035 Ph. D., in Romance Philology, 1904, Harvard University, Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1904- . ROY C. FLICKINGER, Ph. D., CI? B K, Instructor in Greek and Latin. A. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 18995 Instructor in Greek, Northwestern Academy, 1899-19015 A. M., North- western University, IQOI5 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 19045 University of Berlin, 1904-055 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern University, 1905- . BERNARD C. EWER, Ph. D., A T A, CI? B K, Instructor in Philosophy. A. B., Brown University, 1899. A. M., Brown University, 19005 Fellow in Philosophy, Brown University, 1899- 19015 Ph. D., Harvard University, 19045 Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1904-055 Instructor in Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1905.- JAMES CADDEL MOREHEAD, Ph. D., E E, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Roanoke Col- lege, 18985 A. M., Roanoke College, 18995 M. S., Princeton University, 19005 Ph. D., Yale University, 19055 Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- . FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER, A. M., CID A 9, Instructor in Economics. A. B., Hanover College, 19005 A. B., Harvard, 19035 A. M., Harvard, 19045 Principal High School, Paw Paw, Ill., IQOO-O25 Instructor in History and Economics, Northwestern University, 1904-55 Graduate Student, Wisconsin, 1905-65 Instructor in Economics, Northwestern University, 1906- . ARTHUR GUY TERRY, Ph.i D., A T, CID B K, Instructor in History. Ph. B., Northwestern University, IQOIQ Ph. M., Northwestern University, 19025 Instructor, Universityof Cin- cinnati, 1903-45 Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, IQO2-3, 1904-55 Assistant, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-65 Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1906- . STEWART PRATT SHERMAN, A. M., Ph.,D., A Z A, CID B K, Instructorin English Literature. A. B., Williams College, 19035 A. M., Harvard University, 19045 Ph. D., Harvard Univer- sity, 19065 Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1906- . AXEL Louis ELMQUIST, A. M., CIP B K, Instructor in Latin and Greek. A. B., Northwestern University, 19045 A. M., Northwestern University, 19055 Assistant in Greek, Northwestern University, 1903-45 Fellow in Greek, 1904-55 Instructor in Latin and Greek, Northwestern University, 1906- . PHILIP WARNER HARRY, Ph. D., Instructor in French. A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 18985 University of Maine, 1901-25 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 19035 Instructor in Romance Languages, Cincinnati University, 1903-55 The Sorbonne, 1905-65 Instructor in French, Northwestern University, IQO6- . FRANK ADOLPH BERNSTORFF, A. B., Instructor in German. A. B., Central Wesleyan College, 18965 Instructor in the Enterprise Normal Academy, 1896-95 Instructor in Central Wes- leyan College, 1899-19015 Student in German and Pedagogy, University of Missouri, 1901-25 A. B., University of Missouri, 19025 Graduate Student, University of Missouri5 1902-35 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1903-45 Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Allegheny College, 1904-55 Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Central College, 1905-65 Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1906- . it P01410 I X?-S5 66 orthWestern,Year Book lg as. HENRY MARTIN PARKS, B. S., Instructor in Geology and Minerology. GEORGE WILEY SHERBURN, A. B., llf' Y, Cl? B K, Tutor in English Language. A. B., Wes- leyan University, IQO6Q Tutor in English Language, Northwestern University, IQO6- . G. F. STARKWEATHER, Superintendent of the Department of Buildings and Grounds. Gradu- uated at Kenosha, Wis., High School, 1861, two years P. O., Columbus, Wis., eighteen years Ill. Cent. R. R. as Machinist, Foreman and Draughtsman, six years Union Foundry, Pullman, as Meclmanical Engineer and Asst. Superintendent, eight years Paige Iron Works, Chicago, as Manager, University Engineer, Jan., IQOIQ Appointed Asst., in Shop Work in the Fall, Master Mechanic, IQO2, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, IQO4- . GRETCHEN HUEGIN, Assistant in the Gymnasium. ELIZABETH GAYLORD HILLMAN, B. S., Reader in English Literature. FRANK DENSLOW SHERWOOD, Assistant in the Gymnasium. HENRY AUGUsTUs GILRUTH, A. B., Assistant in Botany. EFFIE JENNIE FIXEN, B. S., Assistant in Botany. GILBERT H. A. RECH, A. B., Assistant in Vertebrate Zoology. NATHANIEL ALCOCK, Demonstrator in Zoology. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, B. S., Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. 96Leave of absence. FOLIO 67 m SYLLABUS EFA Other Officers JAMES CASEY, PH. G., M. D. Rfgzftrnr in thf Meflzbrrzf Sclzoof WILLIAM HENRY LONG, B. S. Secretary to the P1'ff5z'a'en1' FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY, LL. B. Serretnry of the Law Scfzoof ROBERT BERRY ENNIS, A. B. Renting Agent ofNo1'tnweftern Un z'1Jerx1'ty Buz'fa'z'ng, Chimgo CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D. D. S. Sz'rrz'ta1'y of T116 Dentnf SEIYOOZ IRVING HAMLIN Sfffffdfy of the School of Mufl-L' EFFIE RAITT Houfe Dircrtor, Wi1la1'd Hflff GLEASON FILLMORE STARKWEATHER Supedntenzfent ofBuz'1dzng5 and Groundx MONTGOMERY BEATTY STEWART N CHIIYZIFT and Bookkeeper in the Busincsf Manngcr'5 Ojffrf ERNEST WOOLLETT Cffrk in the Dennfv Offs, Sfhool of Plmrnmrj FOLIO 69 We ortl1western,Karj Book Z. ., 11. J f J 1 LI,-IEIQIIQXX xp , In ZZEIIVIIIFI I ,I I mm I III ' , 1--liwfg--ggwl ll HH I . . A . I' I IEEIUII 2. ' . A I ' . ammmmmQmmmmmmmimmwmmmmmmmmmmimmwmwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmewi5,XXX,j.I,5EMW . . . ' W L1brar1ans and L1brary , N N X ASS1St3HtS N . MF I? LODILLA AMBROSE, PH. M. MVP ffxriftant Librarian, College of Liberal Arty NN Ewmmdml ADELINE MAITLAND BAKER, B. L. S. Head Cataloguer, College of Liberal Art: GEORGE WILLIAM CROSSMAN A551-Jtant, Law School MARY ELEANOR DAVIS Axszlrtant, School of Pharmacy ELEANOR WORTHINGTON FALLEY, B. S. Cataloguer, College of Liberal Arts MARIE HAMMOND, A. B. ffifllffdflf, College of Liberal Art: GRACE ESTELLE LASHER, A. B. Amistant, College of Liberal Art: ELEANOR FRANCES LEWIS, A. B. A.vsi.vtant, College. of Liberal Arif SADIE ABIA THOMPSON, PH. B. flxsiftaht, College of Liberal flrts OLA MAY WYETH, A. B., B. L. S. Cataloguer, College of Liberal Arn MAY THERESA HILLMAN Ll'lJTC17'Zb071, M6dl.EOZ SCIZOUI JESSIE WYCKOFE MARKS Librarian, Dental School FOLIO 70 E93 - Q SYLLA13 U5 . E Fellowships s JOHN AARON NYE, A. B., Northwestern University, 1906. English Literature. HUMPHREY P. MAY, A. B., Queen,S University, 1905. History. LLOYD LYNE DINES, A. B., Northwestern University, 1906. Mathematics. CHARLOTTE LOUISE REICHMAN, A. B., University of Chicago, 1899. German. Freshman Class Scholarships EARL ERWIN ANDERSON . FAITH CARRIE CHAMBERLAIN . LENNOX B. CLARKE . . JULIA BRANDON COLE . EARL CRAWFORD . MABEL DILLON . . MERVYNA B. DOLSEN . EMIL SEBO EHMEN . EARL W. EVANS . AMY ALICE Fox . . . MARY ELEANORE FRYSINGER . CORNELIUS GOUWENS . . . MARIE MAGDALENE HAEFLIGER . ARTHUR FRANK HAISE . . EMMA C. HALL . . . HARRIS VINCENT HARTMAN . PEITER THOMAS HUMMELGARD . CHARLES WILLARD JACKSON . ROY CHARLES JACOBSON . THOMAS BURTON JAMES ALICE MARGARET JENKS . MYRTLE E. JENSEN . . Falconer, New York Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois . South Bend, Indiana Niles, Michigan Qregon, Missouri . Elgin, Illinois . Melvin, Illinois . Sidney, Qhio Belvidere, Illinois . Rock Island, Illinois South Holland, Illinois . Princeton, Illinois . . Dwight, Illinois Crawfordsville, Indiana . Fort Wayne, Indiana . Rogers Park, Illinois Oak Park, Illinois . . Clyde, Illinois . . Aurora, Illinois Aberdeen, South Dakota W FOLIO 71 E555 Q? gg . ortlwvesterni ear Booli IRR! eil 1593 ANNA JOHNSTON . RHYS PRICE JONES DELoss KAHL . GRACE IRENE LYNN . ALLIE MCMICHAEL . . ETHEL DEBORAH MCMICHAEL ELVA FERRIS MCOWAN . ALICE FERN IVIILLER . . LUCILE MABLE MILLER . EDNA LORENE MYERS . E. LOUISE NOYES . MARTHA PARKINSON . HORTENSE E. PENNINGTON . STELLA FRANCES PERKINS . ALEXANDER JAMES POWELL . MARY LOUISE PRINDLE . FANNIE I. PRITCHARD . . BLANCH IVIARTHA ROBINSON ELIZABETH SCHREIBER . . META A. G. SCHROEDER . FLORENCE SCHRYVER . JERRY HALL SERVICE . ETTA CORINNE SHOUPE . HERBERT SMITH . . LORETTA SMITH . I'IARRY SWEET . . CLAUDINE WILKINSON . ARTHUR WILLIAMS . MYRA ZACHARIAS . . ROBERT IVIAYER ZELLER . IVAN SMITH . . . MILLS M. ANDERSON . ELIZABETH PORTER . . MARGAIQET WlLMO'F PRICE . S. FI-SUYEDA .... Chicago Chicago Illinois Illinois . Malta Illinois Lockpoit, Illinois Petersburg, Illinois . Reno, Missouri Yorkville, Illinois Park Ridge Illinois . Gilman Illinois Centralia Illinois Mt. Sterling, Illinois Rensselaer, Indiana Mediapolis, Iowa VVilmette, Fairbury . Elgin . Geneseo . Ottawa Chicago Kankakee, Chi-:ago Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Misliawzika, Indiana Chicago Keitsburg, Park Ridge Kewanee Chicago Chicago Blue Island 9 Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Reading, PennsyIvania Wichita, Kansas St. Louis, Missouri Evanston, Illinois Evanston, Illinois Japan WI' POLIO We -' IOR S b' - f Q fx , S XJ ,J 4'-s - 4' E' 5 11 N- 3 51- 2 5 k Q 151:31 2 n ' 7 X S-. , ..1. . F 'Q kan.. j A . f y eggs:-.21 X f- 1, , Ns! 05:11 W' f ' f f am fq AXA M' , q -lx . 1' R' , G 9 J , ll., in A 7 3 is ' N ,. nigga! X b I , ' 4 ,I ' , x V, f 'afm 3 X 5 'H 9 '. : s G ' u A X . Q 17 -H 5, G., 5 Q y C ' .3 l E R R E L L r 0 Wim r W A SYLLABUS M President . . ..... . . Senior Officers . GLENN P. WISHARD Vice-President . . RENA M. HANDY Secretary . . EDNA MAY RAMSEY Treasurer . . . . FRANK NAGLEY Sergeant-at-Arms . . . JOHN GILBRETH Historian . . . . . CAROLYN PIPER VW' P o LI o 75 455 COMMENCEMENT PICTUR ES JUNIORS 5-Q l CLASS M1908 may q .-.P --e LAJEUNE C. FORREY . . . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Alethenai Lit. Soc., President Deutsche Gesell- schaft Qgj, Pres. Suffrage Ass'n. Cgj, German Play Q25 Cgj, Syllabus Board, Pres. Junior Class. A perfect Woman, nobly planned. , RUTH HELEN DYSART ..... Dixon, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia, Vice-Pres. Junior Class. The noblest mind the best contentment has. JAMES WHITNEY NORTHROP, B 9 II Woodstock, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C.A., Hinman Lit. Soc., Aleph Teth Nun, Rec. Sec. Y. M. C. A. Qgj, Trig Cast QIJ, Class BaseballTeam Q2X3j,Varsity Baseball Team fzj, Treasurer Junior Class. In the right is his heart ESTELLA LILIA HEM ..... Oswego, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QQ, Laurean Lit. Soc. Woman's League, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Sylla- bus Board, Secretary Junior Class. If all maidenly virtue beauteous be, Then is the maid the fairest under the sun. EUNICE COWLES ...... Hinsdale, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Sergeant- at-Arms Junior Class. She is a Winsome Wee thing. AMY ONKEN, I-I B CI? ..... Chapin, Illinois Classical Course. ' Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Syllabus Board, Historian Junior Class. O true in Word, and tried in deed! GEORGE L. APPELBACH, 2 N . Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Deutsche Gesellschaft, Joint Author Trig Cremation A man remarkable for his practical virtues. OLIVER ASPEGREN .... Saronville, Nebraska Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Mum Aleph Num. ' Good without effort, great without a foe. CATHERINE AUSTIN . . . Woodstock, Illinois Scientific Course. Calethia Literary Society. Smooth runs the Water Where the brook is deep. l We POLIO 78 Z , ,I y , Eg? B KZSYLLABUS VIDA ALMEDA AUSTIN . . . Woodstock, Illinois Scientific Course. Calethia Literary Society. A look composed and steady eye, Bespeak a steady constancy. LYDIA A. BARTLETT ..... Evanston, Illinois ,. I Classical Course, Eulexia Literary Society. l 1 2 ff 5, Y 1 I To those who know thee not, no words can paint, - And those who know thee, know all Words are faint. l BERTHADELL BEERS ..... Holly, Colorado Q: Classical Course. ' Y. W. C. A. 5 I , A full, rich nature, free to trust. ,l LEWIS B. BELL ....... Holly, Colorado -I Classical Course. s VVorth, courage, honor, these indeed, Your sustenance and birthright are. MILTON E. BELL, E N . . . Channahan, Illinois Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Geology Club, President Class QD, Class Football Team flj Q25 QQ, Class Track Team QID Czj, Varsity Track Team Qlj Was ever man so grandly made as he F STELLA IMOC-ENE BIGLOW .... Joliet, Illinois Classical Course. Woman,s League. To every noble virtue bred. . EDNA BocK ....... St, Joseph, Missouri Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. 3 Mildest manners and the gentlest. ' EMORY S. BOCARDUS .... Belvidere, Illinois A Classical Course. . V,,,. fx. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Adelphic Literary Society, ...- 19152 ' 3 Mum Aleth Num, Secretary N. O. L., Debating i gfsTf',if ' 1 '. ii '2 Board, President Hamilton Club, First Prize 'vii Bragdon Debate, Gage Prize in Debate, Editor- N ii i? in in-Chief Northwestern, Syllabus Board. E . ' l Strong to the end, a man of men. ',' E H, ELSIE M. BROWN . . . Sioux Falls, South Dakota fn-, i fg g .,: - Classical Course. T ' Eulexia Literary Society, Junior Play Committee. ' ' iff .V I .l if I With her Went a secret sense .--....--ac!-2 Of all things sweet and fair. M., V ., F O LI O 79 EI orthWestern,Year Booli fa. fa? E. GRACE BROWN . . Canton, Illinois Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A. Truthful, earnest, prompt to act, And makes her generous tho't a fact. JOHN Roscoe BROWN .... Grant, Michigan Scientihc Course. Y. M. C. A., University Band, Business Manager University Band In manly, honest thoroughness he Wrought. JACOB RICHTER BUCHBINDER . . Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A. When I think, I must speak. - ALICE MARTHA BUNKER, K K Il, Woodstock, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Syllabus Board. Shels fresh as the morning the fairest in May, She's sweet as the evening among the new hay. FLORENCE ETHEL Busss .... Porter, Indiana Classical Course. Y. VXI. C. A., Laurean Literary Socicty. A stern look, but a gentle heart. MARIE L. CAMPBELL . . . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. The good girl with the velvet in her voice FLORA L. CAWLK1Ns .... Duluth, Minnesota Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. She spreads around her that silent spell That makes all spirits love her Well. ALFRED N. COCKERAM . . Menomoine, VViscOnsin Scientihc Course. Y. M. C. A., Cleosophic Debating Club. Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. IYIABEL P. COWDIN, I-I B CIF . . . Chapin, Illinois Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Woman's League. Blythe, blythe and merry is she. 54? POLIO 80 CGESYLLABUS 2 HELEN CowLEs, Il CID B . Des Moines, Iowa. I Classical Course. I Y. VW. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. 3 Too vvholly true to dream untruth. l LYMAN TEELE CROSSMAN . . . Evanston, Illinois 3 Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Vice-President Y. M. C. A. QD, Cap- tain Class Basketball Team Qgj, Basket ball Team CZD, Hinman Literary Society, Mum Aleph Num, Mt-n's Club, Wranglers. A grave and staid God-fearing man. GERTRUDE CURME, K A 9 . . Evanston, Illinois Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League, Syllabus Board. Thy greeting smile is pledge and prelude Cf generous deeds and kindly words. GEORGE CHESTER Cunrrss . . . Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A. My mind to me a kingdom is ' My conscience clear is my chief defence. THQMAS M. DAHM ..... McGregor, Iowa Classical Coursef Y. M. C. A., I-Iinrnan Literary Society, Men's Club, Class Football Team You were born for something great. BLANCHE DEBRA ...... Epworth, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Women's League. So womanly, so benign, and so meek. MABEL JANET DEWEY .... DeKalb, Illinois Scientific Course. Anonian Literary Society. Her smile is as the evening mild. CHARLES Ross DINES ..... Quincy, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Men 's Club. Framed in the prodigality of nature. LIONEL DORNER, A T .... Evanston, Illinois Scientilic Course. ' French Club, Syllabus Board, Captain Class Track Team CIDCZD, Class BaseballTeam A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. , 81 yy' FOLIO mg: . orthvvesternnar Book 0. BESSIE ELLEN DREW ..... Hobart, Indiana Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. The flower of gentleness Of honor and of perfect worthiness. JESSIE GERTRUDE DUDMAN, A KID . Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Syllabus Board, Junior Play Cast. Half-canonized by all that look on her So gracious is her tact and tenderness. HARRIET B. EDDY ...... Medina, Ohio Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. Whose sympathetic mind exults in all the good of all mankind. ' MILTON W. EDDY ...... Medina, Ohio Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Society, Trig Cast CID, Glee Club. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. JULIA FARWELL EVANS, K A 9 . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society. A soul with good intent and purpose just. FLORENCE MYRTLE FROST . . . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. E Eulexia Literary Society. A smooth and steadfast mind Gentle thoughts and calm desires. Louis G. GALLAND, 2 A E . Rosendale, Wisconsin Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., History Club. Free and tender and brave and just That man might honor and Woman trust. RUTH H. GATES, A F .... Wilmette, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. ' Virtues hath she mo' Than I With pen have skill to show. JAMES HAROLD GILsoN, 2 N . . . Newton, Iowa Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Trig Cast CID, Glee Club CID C2D, University Band CID CZD, Class Baseball Team CZD, Class Football Team There's a thrid o' hair on your dress coat breast, Aboon the heart a Wee. Wir PoLIo 82 EE SYLLABUS ,, Q QA. Ei? ALBERT BAKER GREEN, CD K IP' . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Deutsche Gesellschaft, Desk- Editor Northwestern fzj, Associate Editor Sylla- bus Cgj, Junior Play Cast, Class Football Team QD, Chairman Pan Hellenic Committee. A man whose heaven-erected face The smiles of love adorn. CHARLES HENRY HAILE . . . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. No legacy is so rich as honesty. WALTER E. HARDY ..... Sheldon, Illinois Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers Literary Society, Mum Aleph Num, Deutsche Gesellschaft, First Prize Deering Debate, President Rogers Literary Society QQ, Junior Play Cast, Wranglers. I spy the rock beneath the smiling sea. ANNA L. HARWOOD, A P . . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. . Anonian Literary Society. As pure as a pearl, And as perfect. VERA JUNE HAYES . . . . Peoria, Illinois Classical Course. ' Alethenai Literary Society. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, ALLEN A. HEIST .... Middleville, Michigan Scientific Course. Adelphic Literary Society, Mum Aleph Num, Trig Committee QIQ, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. Cgj, President Missionary Board of Control, Vice- President Student Settlement Association, Sylla- bus Board, Associate Editor Northwestern. Holds his head high, and cares for no man he. ENID HENNESSY ...... Chicago, Illinois Scientific Course. Eiulexia Literaiy Society, Woman's League. True happiness is of a retired nature. LIL1 HOCHEAUM, H B CI? . . . Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Anonian Literary Society. Tall for a flowering lily. . A1--w-r'7- + 'ni' 'f E EDITH HOGUE ....... Lodus, Michigan . EI , . Scientific Course. A ,' Y. W. C. A.,Calethia Lit. Soc.Woman's League. ' . I They're only truly great who are truly good. FOLIO E53 83 . HELEN HOLTON,Ii A 9 . . Indianapolis, Indiana Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Woman's League. Her open eyes desire the truth. EIEANOR HURFORD ..... Glencoe, Illinois Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society. Sweet mercy is nobilityls true badge. FLORA ALICE HYDE ..... Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Volun- teer Band. Happier soul no living creature has. VERNA L. ISAACSON .... Princeton, Illinois Classical Course. Anonian Literary Society, Woman's League. Her heart is in her work. N. H. JOHNSON ..... Bax Gsaie, Ontario Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Canadian 1 Club, lVIen7s Club. J A true and brave, a downright honest man. J HEBER D. JOHNSON .4 .... Mapleton, Utah Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team QD, Class Basket ball Team QD, Wranglers. A truer, nobler, trustier heart More loving, or more loyal, never beat VVithin a human breast. l 1 Atari-IUR T. JOLLEY, E A E . . Sodus, New York Classical Course. Y. IVI. C. A., Cabinet, Hinman Literary Society, Aleph Teth Nun, Trig Cast Qlj, lVIen's Club, Glee Club, First Prize Sargent Contest f3j,Junior Play Cast. Friend-making, everywhere friend-finding soul, Fit for the sunshine, so it followed him. f EVELYN JONES ..... Red Wing, Minnesota Classical Course. 3 Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Unstained by envy, discontent, and pride. INIARY ESTER KING, K K I1 . . Pueblo, Colorado Scientific Course. V God made thee good as thou art beautiful. 0 orthWestern.Year Book VV Potxo I 84 45? 4 -Q ggi 622-QSYLLADUS I , o,, CLARA E. KIRKPATRICK .... Macomb, Illinois ' Classical Course. 1 Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. 15, EDITH KLETT, K A 9 . . Las Animas, Colorado I I I Classical Course. 1 . - Eulexia Literary Society. 'nlli A noble type of good ' Heroic womanhood. 3 ,f 1 95? 2 JAMES LECRON, SAE . . . Evanston, Illinois . Classical Course. ., 4 , 44 . .,.. Hinman Literary Society, Aleph Teth Nun, Local Editor Northwestern QZD, Associate Editor ' Northwestern QD, Director Men's Club fab, Editor-in-Chief of Syllabus. All men loved him for his modest grace And comeliness of Hgure and of face. VERNON R. LoUcKs ..... Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., President Adelphic Literary Society QD, Bragdon Contest Cal, Sargent Contest fgj, Kirk Contest QQ, Wranglers. A In his eye there is a speechless energy. HARRIS CARMAN LUTKIN, B 9 II Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Pan-I-Iellenic Committee, Syllabus Board, Junior Play Cast. With many a social honor graced. EDWARD R. LYON, KI? K III' . . . Joliet, Illinois Special. Pan-Hellenic Committee, Aleph Teth Nun. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. J. G. MAMER, CID K lIf ..... Odell, Illinois Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Deutsche Gesellschaft, Business Manager Trig fly, Men's Club, Engineering Club, Business Manager of Syllabus. 1 The will to do, the soul to dare. A f . I ' fa J, , I KATE L. METCALF, A A A . . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society. A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. 2 FLORENCE E. IVIETTLER .... Tiskilwa, Illinois I Classical Course. I Y. W. C. A. i Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul. f A l l VV FOLIO WS? 35 I ortlwvesternifar Book Q5 JUNE MCCARTHY . . . . . Chicago, Illinois I Scientific Course. . 1 Calethia Literary Society. An animated form that speaks a mind within. LAURA FRosT MCCARTY, P CID B . Tuscola, Illinois Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society, Vice-President Class fzj, Junior Play Cast. A happy genius is the gift of nature. V GEORGE V. MCCAULEY . . . Perryville, Missouri Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A. Full of true worth and goodness is his speech. GEORGE B. MACDONALD, 2 X . La Porte, Indiana Classical Course. ' Adelphic Literary Society, Trig Cast QID, Chair- man Junior Play Committee, Junior Play Cast, Syllabus Board. What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own. KATHERYN INICGOVERN .... Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society. Strong in will and rich in wisdom. EUNICE M. MCINTOSH, A I1 . . Clear Lake, Iowa g Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman 's League, Junior Play Committee. That caressing and exquisite grace-never bold, Ever present-which just a few women possess. JOSEPHINE M. MUELLER . . . Wilmette, Illinois , , ' J- f,.- 1 Classical Course. AnonianILiterary Society. Herzvoice is ever soft, l Gentle and low,-an excellent thing in woman. ' AGNEs NEWHALL, K A C9 . . . Berwyn, Illinois Classical Course. All that life can rate Worth name oflife in thee hath estimate. l l I C. O. NICKELL ...... Beatrice, Nebraska Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., President Adelphic Literary Society Csb- , Most blameless is he, centered in the sphere Of common duties. WV FOLIO 455 86 Z . Q SYLLAB Us 373 EE JOHN H. NORR1s . . . Fairchild, Wisconsin Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A. By diligence he wins his Way. BERTHA E. NYSEWANDER . . Des Moines, Iowa Scientific Course. Y. VV. C. A. A faithful friend-best born of heaven THOMAS ARCH OYFARRELL .... Pana, Illinois Classical Course. ' Y. M. C. A., Volunteer Band, Adelphic Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Be great in act as you have been in thought. BERNADETTE ROSE OREM . . . Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. ' Her speech is rnusic. GLADYS PADDOCK .... Prophetstown, Illinois Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society. Of a free and Open nature. AMBLER B. PATTON, E A E . . . Ogden, Utah Scientific Course. Class Football Team fzj Free from deceit his face, and full as free his heart. CARO BETH PECK ..... Evanston, Illinois Scientific Course. Anonian Literary Society. A life that leads melodious days. GEORGE TURNER PETERSON . . Geneseo, Illinois Scienufic Course. Y. M. C. A., I-Iinman Literary Society, Aleph Teth Nun, Men's Club, Syllabus Board, Class Football Team KID C21 A man, not ofwords, but of actions. NELSON A. PIERCE ...... Elgin, Illinois Classical Course. Y. NI. C. A., Hinrnan Literary Society. The kindliest man I ever knew. Eg? FOLIO 87 R455 V? Orthwestern, ear' Book S Z - gas. frat? DORQTHEA PIETSCH . Classical Course. Deutsche Gesellschaft. Mind is best-I will seize mind, forego the rest. EDWINA L. POPE, I1 CI? B . . . EVanston,lllinois Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society. Loyal, just, and upright. THOMAS LANSING PORTER, 2 El Evanston, Illinois Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., President Engineering Club He is a great observer, and he looks Quite ,through the deeds of men. FRANK O. POTTER ..... Evanston, Illinois Scientilic Course. Y. INT. C. A., Trig Committee fly, Trig Cast fly, Volunteer Band, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Local . Chicago, Illinois Manager Syllabus. V, .-:,:- No duty can overtask him, I I? pi No need his will outrun. , - ELMER HENRY POUTRA, A T A . St. Anne, Illinois H ' I' ' Scientihc Course. ,l f Trig Cremation Committee, Trig Cast, Syllabus I f Board, Class Baseball Team flj 'I He is a true industrious friend. ,. ' I . 'l DAISY PURCELL ........ Polo, Illinois U A 'V Classical Course. - wil' 3 fr, Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. 1 l She hath a tear for pity, and a hand 4 '.'f 4 - ' '75-f23?13 'f Open as day for melting charity. V . 1 ALLEN FERGUSON RADER, CID A 9 '- ff Aleph Teth Nun, Trig Cast flj, Junior Play ' i-i' . , Committee, Captain Class Track Team CID, I Captain Cross Country Team fab, Captain Class Baseball Team Czj, Varsity Track Team Q17 Czj S QD, Varsity Basket ball Squad QD, Varsity Foot- ball Squad Victor he must ever be. HELEN GRACE RANDALL, X Q. . Huntley, Illinois Classical Course. Sweet looks by human kindness bred. FAY N. SEATON, B GJ II . . . Jewell, Kansas. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., President Adelphic Literary Society QD, Aleph Teth Nun, Men 's Club, Syllabus Board. I A A heart to resolve. a head to contrive, and a hand to . A 3 execute. . ' .Q...f..J FOLIO B753 .88 Z ea. CASSIE L. SCOFIELD .... Edgerton, Wisconsin Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. HAROLD H. SCOTT, E A E . . Clear Lake, Iowa Scientilic Course. Class Baseball Team CID Cal, Class Football Team QID QD I am sure care's an enemy to life. IVIABEL SHANNON . . . Minneapolis, Minnesota Scientinc Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, VVoman 'S League, Vice-President Class QIQ, Secretary Class fab, Syllabus Board, Junior Play Cast. Bright is her face with smiles, and Words of welcome and gladness Fall from her lips. WILEY SHANNON . . Minneapolis, Minnesota Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Director Men's Club, Syllabus Board, Class Baseball Team Czj, Class Football Team fgj, VVranglers. He is a man ofhonor, ofnoble and generous nature WINIFRED SIBERTS . . Buenos Ayres, Argentinsae Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, W0man's League, Syllabus Board. I There is a kind of character in thy life V That to the observer doth thy history fully unfold. LORETTA SMITH ....... Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Woman's League. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. LOUISE SNYDER .... Freeport, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. Always thoughtful, and kind, and untroubled. FLOYD M. STAHL, A T A . . . Agusta, Illinois Classical Course. Aleph Teth Nun, President I-Iinman Literary Society QD, First Prize Raymond Debate, Univer- sity Debating Team, Manager Junior Play. So 'eres to you, Fuzzy Wuzzy. - . I - V ALVARD COOPER STANTON . . . Richview, Illinois ' H . ' Scientific Course. . ' 1 89 g Q SYLLABUS Z2 1 Judge thou me by what I am. A.- 1.H- VV' FOLIO S53 E orthWestern,Yea1' Book T E VIRGIL R STEPHENS Oledo, Illinois Scientific Course. Y. NI. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Univer- sity Band. Oh, noble soul! which neither gold, nor love, Nor scorn can bend. RHEA Srou. ........ Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. As merry as the day is long. . BESS O. STONIER ...... Toulon, Illinois Classical Course. f Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, VVoman's League. To be merry best becomes you. ARTHUR J. S'rRAwsoN .... Evanston, Illinois Scientihc Course. Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Hamilton Club, Syllabus Board. ' ' High-erected thoughts sealedin aheartof courtesy. . B. G. SWANEY ....... Marengo, Iowa Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Cleosophic Debating Club, Class Basket Ball Team Q21 There's a brave man, if any. l L. ETHEL SWITZER, X Q . . St. Charles, Illinois , Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. I Noble among the noble. I I JAY TALMAGE TOMLINSON . Box Grove, Ontario ' I Scientific Course. l Y. M. C. A., Cleosophic Debating Club, Canadian I Club, University Band. L His heart is far from fraud as heaven from earth. ' J. B. TURNER ....... LeRoy, Indiana X Classical Course. l Y. M. C. A., Rogers Literary Society, Hamilton , Club. i Take him and use him well, he's worthy of it. I I M. IVIAURINE TURNER .... Wenona, Illinois ' Classical Course. 5 Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. Her path seems gay with flowers and sunshine. S. FILSUYEDA ........... Japan ' Y. M. C. A. Classical Course. l A man whose judgement clear X H fa-, Kj Can others teach the course to steer. lL-. I WV' ii FOIQIO Q55 oo . Q SYLLABUS iii LOLA E. VANCE ..... Noblesville, Indiana Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society. Born for success she seems. HARRY L. VIRDEN, A T A . . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Cleosophic Debating Club, Secy. and Trea. Men 's Club Q25 Syllabus Board. Nowhere there was a busier man than he, n Yet busier than he Was, he seemed to be. LULU A. WHEELER ..... Detroit, Michigan Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman 'S League. A heart that 's ever kind, a gentle spirit gay. MARK HOTCHKISS WIIEELER . . Eugena, Oregon Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A. ,Volunteer Band. A right true man Whose Work is worthy. VERA FAE VVALRAVEN ..... Lyons, Iowa Classical Course. Y. WV. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. She is thrifty and good, Serene and resolute and still. THOMAS IVTERRICK WHITSON, B 9 TI Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Nature designed thee for a hero's mould. DELIA A. WILLIAMS ..... Agusta, Wisconsin Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society. She doeth little kindnesses ' A Which most leave undone or despise. LEON T. WILSON, CID A Q .... Peru, Indiana Scientific Course. Chairman Trig Committee KID, Aleph Teth Nun, Director Men 's Club 25, Vice-Pres. Men 's Club Cgj, Pan-Hellenic Committee, Syllabus Board. A There is no time for your deep studies here. SAMUEL E. ZOOK .... Belleville, Pennsylvania Classical Course. Y. M. C. A. An honest man he is, and hates the slime That sticks on filthy-deeds. WM. ROBERTSON COOK, A T A, . Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Rogers Literary Society, .Class Track Team OJ, Class Baket Ball Cap't Qzl, Varsity Basket Ball QD, Varsity Track Team QI Va' FOLIO E59 ' orthWestern,Yar Book NELLIE BREDEHOFT . . . Danville, Illinois Classical Course. Zealous, yen' modest, innocent, though free. GERTRUDE FRANCES CHAPIN, Chicago, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society. Earth 's noblest thing, a woman per- fected. ALICE DAVIS .... St. Charles, Illinois Scientific Course. Alethenai Literary Society. I A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. MABEL M. GASCOIGNE, A Il, Evanston, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Wornan's League, Syllabus Board. Thy heart is pure as snow, O miracle of noble womanhood. FELIX HAAS .... . Butler, IllinoiS Scientific Course. Men of few words are the best men. CLOYD S. HEAD, 2 N . Oak Park, Illinois Classical Course. Joint Author Trig Cremation QU, Trig Cast CID, Chairman -Iunior Play Com- mittee, Associate Editor Northwestern Magazine fzj, Editor Northwestern Maga- zine A Scholar, and a ripe and good one. ALBERT JOCKISCH . . . Decatur, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., University Band. Princes and Lords are but the breath C9555 2 WILLIAM R. LESLIE . . . Tolono, Illinois Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Second Prize Sargent Con- test Qzj, Wranglers. An elegant scholar, Having the graces of speech, and skill in the turning of phrases. ANNA L. LONGACR15. . Blue Island, Illinois Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Woman 's League. A maiden modest and yet self- possessed. DORAH LEONE LUCAS . Denver, Colorado Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. Of lofty beauty and of regal mind. ERNEST W. MCDONALD. . Severy, Kansas Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Masonic Club. His love sincere, his thought immacu- late. F. MCDONALD . . . . Topeka, Kansas Scientific Course. But if it be a sin to covet honor, I am the ,most olfiending soul alive. EMILY SCHAFF .... Chicago, Illinois Scientific Course. Woman 's League. A heart that Constant shall remain. EDWARD L. TROXELL . . Payson, Utah Classical Course. Y. M. C. A. Class Football Team of KiHgS, Tho, modest, on his unembarassed An honest man's the noblest work of brow God- Nature had written-' ' Gentleman. ' ' WV P o LI o E95 Q2 SOPHOMORE NortlsWestern,Year Book Sas., MQ 774 5:51 be fi Er' 'llilliin Ili' I YI!! Y Y 'I I I llllk A1 3 ai h lllllllll X ' 1 Al' X i Alf Nl! ill 'LE ld! EL-F!! 'nl M .. 4.9. Sophomore Officers President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms Historian . . . . . . . . . . . . PAULTAYLOR . . . HELENTAYLOR PIELEN TANQUARY . JOHN F. CORRIE ARTHUR W. POLK DOROTHY HORNING VV Pouo FRE M K-,XX A auf mmf WIFE mfr Hint -- THHEAB5 LAKEW5 Yxf hmm AWAY DEAR A MAN!! mwin FBESHVIAN J BESHIEUW AA1 WTI NAMMA Wx 0 X MEHRE 7 orti1Western,Year Book QE Qs. ME Freshman Officers President ........... RHYS PR1cEjJoNEs Vice-President . . MARCIA JOHNSON Secretary . . . . MELISSA FOSTER Treasurer . . . CHESTER CARWARDINE Assistant Treasurer . BLAINE KIRKPATRICK Historian . . . . ELEANOR POOLEY Sergeant-at-Arms . . CHEsTER ERICSON KJ 7 - Wwe QM ,f f ,D ii VWNEXQKFE 'ts' Q K , Eu X b '-03 W? P01410 WE 96 A - ,M YAY. J niiiegf 400' ff 2'-my E MERRELL WQF ,gh ortl1Western,YZear Book EQ a GEORGE P. MERRICK CHARLES W. MARTIN F. D. RAYMOND FREDERICK H. WILSON WM. G. LEISEURING FIERBERT W. LIGHT N. M. HUTCHINSON Sigma Chi Omega Chafteri Ertablvlzea' at N0rthu'ertern Unz Uer.fzty, I86Q FRATRES IN URBE M. C. BRAGDON C. A. WIGHTMAN H. H. KELSEY LYNN A. WILLIAMS C. H. BARTLETT ROY SHUMAN DAVID D. THOMPSON M. KIRKMAN C. H. PENDLETON WILLIAM A. HEATH VICTOR E. ELLSTROM HARVEY B. HICRS LORIN C. COLLINS WILLIAM M. BRAY ERNEST WOODYATI' ROLLIN T. WOODYATT C. P. WHEELER ROBERT D. HOLABIRD C. R. BARKARD W. W. CIQMNCCK D. P. DORINEISON HEBRY A. PFI RSONS E. H. WEBSTER FRED P. NCEE JOHN FIARNERY C. B. KUIMI CCK EDWIN SHUI AN VERNON C. WARD FRANK M. ELLIOT WILLIAM S. DWIGHT A. D. CURRIER C. O. RUIK HALL GEORGE H. EILIS W. R. DAVIS F. M. BREWER FRATRES IN FACULTATE NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, A. M., M. D. FRANK TAYLOR ANDREVVS, A. M., M. D. F. W. ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. ELLIS K. IQERR, A. M., M. D. FRATRFS IN UNIVERSITATE Law School CHARLES S. ROBERTS WILLARD PI. DIXON College of Liberal Art: S6'7'll.O7'.S' NATHANIEL G. ALCOCK LLOYD R. ROBERTS 7'Ll11l.O7' GEORGE B. MACDONALD SOPl'l077'lOfL'.f ARTHUR H. FISHER MORTON A. BASSETT ARTHUR B. SMITH Frefhmen EDWARD MCWILLIAMS T. RONALD KEETON RALPH HARKER HERBERT E. HYDE Mu51'e Sehool J. HOWARD ELLIS Hedge-BERNARD S. BOHLING Color:-LIGHT BLUE AND 'GOLD FOLIO 98 '35 R53 R SYLLABUS ' Yin Sigma Chi ' BOHLING MACDONALD DIXON ELLIS MCWILLIAMS BASSETT L. R. ROBERTS SMITH HARKER KEETON C. S. ROBERTS FISHER HYDE ALCOCK W F O LI O 99 45523 ortl1Western,YCa1' Book as C. SERADDIN A. H. MCCONNELL R. L. SHEPPARD V. E. BROWN SCOTT BROWN W. F. SINGLETON C. M. RALEY C. S. KELLUM, JR. C. Y. LITTLEJJ J. P. ODELL W. O. COLLINS R. E. WELLS C. F. DOSCH, JR. F. T. MURIQAY R. E. MOCKFORD F. T. WRIGHT H. F. MCDOUGAL E. A. GOETZ R. K. HITCHENS F. C. HOLLINGSHEAD C. S. BLAIR C. B. RICE W. M. COOK R. C. DAVIS W. W. HALL E. P. COOK Phi Kappa Sigma UPJIYO77 Chapter Extalnlixliecl at Northwextern Unzlfuerxzty, I 872 FRATRES IN URBF A. LAWSON BAXTER W. A. DYCHE E F. VV. INDERMILLE F. W. CLEVELAND W. A. PHILLIPS V. HALL F. L. RICE J. H. PECKHAM F. B. DYCHE F. A. EMMONS C. R. DEAN H. M. ROSINE D. C. RIDOUT J. C. HOAG E. E. EVANS F. L. DOUGLASS D. R. FRARY H. L. GOETZ J. E. REMINGTON W. CRUMPTON L. MERRELL F. S. JOHNSON . B. QUINLON R. H. SMITH M. M. GRIDLEY A. B. BENEDICT C. L. BLISS H. W. WALKER R. M. BROWN S. S. JACKSON G. M. SILVERTHORNE L. K. STEWART F. L. NEES E. P. SPERRY W. GORDON J. F. DA1vIMANN,kJR. F. S. MARTIN G. H. RICHARDS H. MCLENNAN C. H. HERMANN D. C. COOK, JR. H. F. NOAKE C. K. SHERMAN W. D. MCKEY C. W. C. DIERING R. N. DAVIS H. W. STILLMAN, JR. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. STANLEY P. BLACK, Ph. D., M. D. VERNON HALL, Ph. D., M. D. ACHILLES DAVIS, Ph. B., M. D. GEORGE BOYD DYCHE, A. B., M. D. FRATRFIS IN UNIVERSITATE Medical School J. L. SPARLING D. T. HANSON , Law School D. D. SNAPP ' R. W. ROOT Liberal Art: Seniors C. S. LONG R. C. KOTZ Soplzmores Freshmen D. W. EVANS D. SCOVEL E. B. ROBERTS L. W. MERCER Color:-BLACK AND OLD GOLD WR EOLI O IOO Phi Kappa Sigma KOTZ MERCER SNAPP Sco EL R 01' Ev NS SPARLING LONG HANSON Ro T 5547 F 0 LI o 453 I 5 KGZSYLLABUS 5 as ,flag OrtT1Western,YCar Book RY AI. .ESQ Beta Theta Pi ,, . ., I K -fb' S.,.- ., 'F' fi? A ffl- - j' , Q , .,,..,.. 72. ,,., Q-?9?,45,,, Rho Chapter A V A we 32:4- sw- 1 A J' ' l' f75iQ'f'7 2i 3'i?. .f 'ff52'mf',.:L24' , ., ., M.. , 11' -' -A .5 ,Sf -1.... 4' ILL-V, f,..gq . x, . Z W.. LQ' ... .. S t ML: 'vvl 0-5 V A mv SMA 4 fi ,j L ,. A 1 J A-LJ r 8 'FQ' 2 T , B 4 -A 4- , 9, -I s. +4 W T -1- .A fx, 5, ff, A. ff . A., 1 4 1'--.4 S I 4 SP .. .- Sf. .. -f A Hg: :yu m-'.g ,:g1rg:5!2F2f' .sovelfai , ' x ' ' fa .V 5 - K,q: 7 'f Lu ' ef. . . N1 -QZJ 1: -1' 'z M Mgr S' aww A ,+L-1. 4 p ..: S rw. ' I 5 I A mg A-bf. .S f J ' Q5 'Haj in 4 ' V - who S 1 ,S 'Y 5' f 1 .ww my S' 1 Wy' ,, 1, Ci, 59 , ' fx , 'f I A.. , A if A., X.-, 'B I fn Q M? Nw, , 1. WL, Xcffsgpw-1 1 L . - .:T'1V4?:11::'r .- M51 , ..h,. vw-I --ffw.-L. ,A5411 -war-wffvv-A . . f. ,Q ' A1-N. V,-A - . PHILIP R. SHUMWAY W. F. BEARDSLEY GEORGE W. WVALL JOHN H. QUINLAN JOHN H. KEDZIE, JR. FRANCIS C. MILLER ALBERT D. SANDERS GEORGE H. MILLER CHARLES M. MURPHY LAWRENCE T'TESS ARTHUR W. WOODS THOMAS A. LEWIS Eftalnllfheal at Northwextern Urzifuerxity, 1873 FRATRES IN URBE FRANK E. LORD ROBERT LARIMER PAUL PITNER QTEO. F. BALLOU W. B. NORTON WARD B. SAWYER C. W. SPOFFORD ABBOTT B. PINNEY HARRY A. FLEAGER HARRY H. BROWN EDWIN L. HUTCHINS J. A. BURHANS HARRY P. PEARSONS CHAS. G. LEWIS HENRY S. SHEDD JAMES C. SHAW LOUIS C. WEST W. T. SMITH' GEO. A. FOS'rER SIDNEY W. WEST A. S. KIMBALL CLAUDE R. ALLINO EARLE S. BARKER MYRON E. TAYLOR PARKE W. BROWN H. C. WINCIIELL A. W. UNDERWOOD C. H. ZIMMERMAN, SR. CHARLES A. PHILLIPS WILLIAM H. HAMILTON LAWRENCE DE GOLYER PHILIP W. RAYMOND SHELDON DICKINSON DIQCLIFFORD CHADDOCK EDWARD W. RAWLINS WILLIAM WHITEHEAD , FRANK C. WHITEHEAD HOWARD C. MCPHERRIN FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES TAFT HATFIELD LOUIS N. DODGE CHAS. W. PATTERSON JOHN H. LONG HERMAN CHURCHILL A. R. EDWARDS JOHN H. SCOTT LEVI H. FULLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Garrett B 1.171 ical I11.vtz'tute RALPH C. JONES Law School JOHN C. KING ORRVILLE TAYLOR SCOTT S. NORTRUP WILI.IAM D. DEAN ' ISCAZOOI of Mufif CARL M. BEECHER , College OfL1.bETHl Arty Senior MELVIN M. HAWLEY EARL A. BRONSON EDWIN S. BRADEN 7unior: THOMAS W. WHITSON FAY N. SEATON H. CARMAN LUTKIN JAMES W. NORTHROP Sophomore: WILLIAM M. SPRINGER HARRY V. SVVEET RALPH T. BICKELL FREDERICK M. HELLER CLAUDE W. HEAPS MAX F. LOWE JOHN C. BURG CHAUNCEY G. HOBART Freshmen R. HAUXHURST G. BRAINARD HYER V. BEECHER F. LANGDON VV. WRIGHT A School of Medicine ALEXANDER C. CRAIG BURR CHILDS WV FOLI O IO2 Q SYLLABUS 2 Beta Theta Pi SWEET HAUXHURST' NORTHROP BICKELL LANGDON SPRINGER V. A. BEECHER C. M. BEECHER LUTKIN SEATON BRONSON BRAINARD WHITSON HEAPS BRADEN HYFR BURG l HELLER NOIXTHRUP HAWLEY LOWE HOBART EW F o LI o WE IO3 OrtT1Western,Y2:ar BOO L, .:,,, 3 I k SE o CHARLES C. BONAR GERHARD1' C. MARRS HENRY W. CRAVEN RALPH R. MCKINNEY DEAN S. FANSLER JAMES F. OATES JOHN P. GRIER OLIVER M. ROGERS CONWAY W. H ILLMAN Phi Kappa Psi Illinois Alpha Chapter Extalzlisheal at Northwestern Unifuersity, 1864 Re-ertalzlzlfheal 1878 FRATRES IN URBE JOHN L. ALABASTER NATHAN H. ARTELL PERKINS B. BASS WILLIAM G. BURT JOHN A. BELLOWS ALBERT E. BUTLER CHARLES E. LESLIE FRANK W. CARPENTER EVERETT T. MARSH JOHN E. ELLIS HUGH W. MCLEAN ALBERT M. FERRY JOHN B. ROBINSON CHARLES S. GRAVES CHARLES M. STUART STEPHEN HERBEN CHARLES HORSWELL ROBERT JAMES WESLEY L. KNOX DORR E. KIMBALL EDGAR T. KONSBERG FRED H. CARPENTER CHARLES D. MARSH FRED COLLMANN GEORGE A. MOORE GEORGE A. FINLEY ROY OWEN AARON GOULD FRANK STANBERY WIRT M. HUMPHREY WILLIAM S. YOUNG I JOHN HORNBROOK FRATRES IN FACULTATE MORTON SNOW, M. D.' CII A E CHARLES M. STUART,'D. D.' CIP B K WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, A. M., Ph. D., M. D., N EN.,CIJBK ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE, A. M., M. D., CIP P 2 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Garrett Biblical lnxtitute A. TURLEY STEPHENSON School of Oratory Pharmacy School JAMES L. LARDNER JOHN A. CRAWFORD Law School KARL VAIL HARRY L. SI-IAVER GEORGE A. JOHNS College ofLil2eral1frtJ Senior CHAUNCEY L. STRATTAN 7un1'or: J. G. MAMER EDWARD R. LYON ALBERT B. GREEN Sophomore: I FRANK P. COLLYER FRANK I. ODELL JAMES B. WESCOTT Freshmen C. A. PACE H. E. STEBBINGS C. H. TAYLOR H. L. WESSLING RALPH ROBERTS CHARLES MARVIN WILLIAM BLADES VV' P O L1 O IO4 R55 EZ A RS A EZSYLLABUS Phi Kappa Psi LYON VAIL ODELL GREEN STEBBINGS COLLYER STEPHENSON JOHNS CRAWFORD WESSLING WESCOTT TAYLOR S1 RATTAN MAMER PACE SHAVER Ed? P O LI O PM 105 OrthWestern,'Y2ear Book S J. ADAMS, Ph. B., CIP B K. B. A. GREENE, A. B., D. D. CD B K. SHELBY M. SINGLETON, A.M., L.L.B. MARTIN E. CADY, A.M., D.D.,fIJBK Delta Upsilon Northwestern Chapter Emzblifhed I88O FRATRES IN URBE XIVALTER S. ASHER, A. B. WILLIAM A. BURCH, A. B. WALTER F. BROWN, A. B. JOHN M. CURRAN, A. B. CHARLES D. DAVVES, A. B. JOHN W. SCOTT, A. B. ARTHUR L. WHITELY LOUIS G. JONES EDGAR G. SISSON, A. B. P. W. MOORE, B. S. F. T. CONNOR, B. S. C. ARND, A. B., L. L. D. F. ARND, A. B., L. L. D. LUCIUS C. FULLER, B. S. HERBERT G. RICH, B. S. G. C. PATTERSON, B. S. G. C. STEWART, Ph. B. ELLIOT WILLIAMS, A. B. R. E. PTOUSER, L. L. B. J. C. SINGLETON, A. B. R. H. POOLEY, A. B., A. M., D. D., CID B K. W. K. CLEMENT, Ph. D., CDBK DAVID T. WILLIAMS, Ph. B. WILLIAM R. PARKS, B. S., M. D. WILLIAM C. WALRATH, A. B., KT? B K. P. E. SIMMONS, L. L. B. C. S. HARMON, L. L. D. L E. C. ANDERSON, A. B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE W. HOUGH, A. M., L. L. D., fb B K. .ARTHUR GUY TERRY, Ph.D., CTP B K. THEODORE WHITTELSY, Ph. D., CD F., 2 E. WILLIAM A. LCCY, Ph. D., CTD B K. JOHN H. GRAY, Ph. D., CT? B K. CHAS. B. FLDER, L. L. D. ALLAN B. KANAREL, Ph. B., M' M., CIP B K, N X N. ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Law School 7 KENNETH H. DAVENPORT, A. B., CT? B K., A X. HARRY E. SMOOT, A. B., A X. Medz'cal School RAWSON PICKARD, A. K. K. R. O. Hummel, A. K. K. College ofLz'beraZfl1'Zs A Seniorr. W. CLAY SMOOT JOHN GILBRETH ELMER SCHAI-'ER 7'unz'or.v PIERRE LIONEL DORNER ' I Sophomorex HAROLD L. SMOOT GERALD G. MOORE JOHN M. SHUMWAY LESLIE H. REDLINGS Q GEORGE H. SWIFT REX WEEKS EDWIN W. DAY Frerhmen ROBERT M. BRUSHINGHAM JAMES E. WOODS MYRON R. LUGUBILL CHAS. W. JACKSON EMIL EHMEN NEIL REED Color: SAPPHIRE, BLUE, AND OLD GOLD VP FOL1 0 IO6 PSHE 0 F E k CGESYLLABUS Delta Upsilon W. CLAY SMOOT SCHAFER DAVENPORT JACKSON REDLINGS REED DORNER MOORE H. SMOOT GILBRETH BRUSHINGHAM LUGUBILL EHMEN SHUMWAY WEEKS SWIFT DAY We E O L1 O IO7 Z OrtI1Western,YBa1' Book EIS.. I Phi Delta Theta Illinoif Alpha Chapter E.vtal7lz'.fhea' at Northwestern Unifuerdty 1858 Re-eytalzlzlflzefl, 1886 I FRATRES IN UR BE ARTHUR W. LITTLE R. CONNOR JOHN F. WULFF A. T. IYOUNG G. A. COOKE EDWARD F. REITER R. F. WARFIELD F. C. ELLIS H. HENSON J. D. SPAULDING H. A. GOODRICH OLIN A. WAKEMAN F. R. MITCHELL HOUSTON B. WATT C. C CASE J. R.JOI-INSON WM. S. HARBUT HENRY M. KIDDER W. H. WILLIAMS T. UHRIG H. R. DANIEL FRANK W. PHELPS R. P. LEWIS H. A. HAULEY JOHN A. GREEN G. T. KELLEY EARLE MINOR CHARLES A. STEWART W. R. PAGE HERBERT L. HARKER RICHARD NORTHRUP EDWARD MURPHY GEORGE NORTHRUP LEON HEBBLETHWAITE DR. G. W. ALEXANDER CROTIS H. REMY O. C. FOSTER D. F. GREEN GEO. B. HART HARRY F. DICKINSON J. LAWRENCE BARKER FRED WARD JOHN BARTHOLOMEW HERBERT F. WHEAT ANDREW COOKE I'IARRY E. XVEESE H. H. MALLORY JI ARTHUR DIXON E. MURPHY ROBERT S. MATTISON WALLACE GRAYSTON W. H. CONNOR ROBERT BAIRD H. R. WILLSON PORTER JONES HARRY CURRAN N. G. INGLEHART CLYDE M. CARR J. M. CREAMER F. W. GILLETTE N. F. CONLEY F. A. SCHEINER MALCOLM BAIRD F RATRES IN FACULTATE WM. A. OLDFATHER CHARLES A. ELLIOT FREDERICK S. DEIBLER HUGH T. PATRICH WM. A. CUBBIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medz'cal School FLINT BONDURANT Law School HARRY I. ALLEN R. A. WILLSON College of Liberal Arts SKTZTO7' ELMER S. ALBRITTON 7unior.v L. T. WILSON ALLEN F. RADER SOPhO77107'L .S' PAUL M. TAYLOR CLIFFORD C. GUSTINE MARSHAL BECK GEORGE BARLOW Freshmen WILLIAM W. BURKE MERLIN S. WILSON CHARLES ERICKSON HAROLD A. SPILMAN GUS TURNER RANDOLPH GRIFFITH HARRIS V. HARTMAN ERNEST SWANSON ' HB EO LI O T555 IO8 ET L Q SYLLABUS 22 Phi Delta Theta BARLOW BURKE ERICSON RADER HARTMAN M. S. WILSON SVVANSON GRIFFITH TURNER GUS1'INE BECK SPILMAN ALBRITTON L. T. WILLSON ALLEN R. A. WILSON TAYLOR WV F o LI o 455' IOQ FRATRES IN URBE OrtI1Western,nar Book I Delta Tau Delta Beta Pi Chapier Ertablzshea' at Northwertern UHZIUETJZIIJI, 1893 J. T. BROWN H. VAN PETTEN C. S. JEFFERSON C. G. TVTARQUARDT RUSH M. HESS D..R. CURTISS E. L. SCOTT R. C. BROWN H. G. SMITH R. E. WILSON R. B. DENNIS ALBERT TTORN FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. A. HAYES D. R. CURTISS O. H. BASQUIN A. V. COFFMAN O. H. BASQUIN F. C. HACK R. W. TIORN M. O. NARAMORE D. A. HAYES G. R. BAKER FRANK E. MORRIS G. W. HILL Ii. R. LADD BERNARD C. EVER ENGSTROM BERNARD C. EWER R. B. DENNIS R. E. WILSON WILLIAM A. MANN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medical Sehool C, C. SEERLEY WALTER T. BRONSON ROSCOE VAN PELT Law Srhool F O. SMITH ROY W. SNELL College ofLz'12eraZ Art: Post Graduate-RALPH E. HEILMAN n Senior: ' THADDEUS S. SNELL MINER RAYMOND FREDERICK ROMMEL i7I.47'liOTJ' HARRY L. VIRDEN F. M. STAHL ROBERTSON COOK Sophomore: I. H. HULL RUSSEL SPARLING ROSCOE E. NICHOL R. HAMILTON GILBERT P. KEAN D. V. SMITH FOREST W. HANNA FLOYD C. MILLER Freshmen T. R. JOHNSTON P. T. ITTUMMELGAARD GRAY R. E. SMITH CHESTER W. CARWARDINE Pledge HARVEY SHAUVER Colon-PURPLE, WHITE, AND GOLD POLI O IIO B55 I 1- EESYLLABUS D U. Delta Tau Delta STAHL HANNA VIRDEN HULL D. V. SMITH ROMMEL KEAN R. SNELL T. SNELL HEILMAN MILLER COOKE SPARLING CARWARDINE JOHNSTON RAYMOND HAMILTON GRAY R. E. SMITH HUMMELGARD my P O LI O N53 III ortl1Western.YBar Book A QE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Illinois Psi-Omega Chapter Eftablzshea' at Northwertern Unifuerxzty 1894. FRATRES IN URBE THOR H. ERICKSON SEYMOUR WHEELOCK PERCY D. BENTLEY GEORGE GILBERT J. G. CARLSON JOHN E. JOHNSON WILLIAM S. GAZLAY ERNEST L. PRATT FREDRIC A. SMITH f ORA L. HALL WALTER SQUIRE T FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medzlcal School ARTHUR H. KNOX GEORGE P. DERICKSON HARRY S. BUNTING FRANK E. PAYNE XVILLIAM C. LEVERE JOHN W. ROBINSON WILLIAM H. LONG H. A. E. CHANDLER ELMER A. MINER ALBERT Z. HORNING EARL D. KEI.LEY CHARLES G. SABIN JOHN H. HOSTETTER NEWELL C. GILBERT GEORGE P. SCHEIDLER PAYSON L. NUSBAUM Law School PASCAL S. RITTER Pharmaey School WALTER E. LONG HUGO W. DRUEHL College ofLz'hen1l flfts Seniors CLYDE D. FOSTER JOSEPH B. GARNETT 7unz'orI AMBLER B. PATTON JAMES D. LE CRON ARTHUR T. JOLLEY RAYMOND P. BOWMAN HAROLD H. SCOTT LOUIS C. GALIJAND EDWIN F. LEE HOWARD R. GOOLD Sophomore: FRAZER ARNOLD HUBERT E. HEREN GEORGE O. CURME RITZE MULDER HUGH A. SEEBERGER Freshmen ARTHUR T. HAISE BURKE LYON W. GLENN STUNTZ PAUL K. HILL THOMAS L. ADAMS Pledge H. PARKER LOWELL C0l0fJ1ROYAL PURPLE AND OLD GOLD Flower-VIOLET VV FOIQIO B53 II2 We SYLLABUS ig 0. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MULDER LONG RITTER STUNTZ HEREN SCOTT, GOOLD LOWELL LEE CURME ARNOLD PATTON HAISE GARNETT LYON BOWMAN LECRON JOLLEY SEEBERGER GALLAND ADAMS FOSTER HILL F O L I O qv' II3 ortl1Western,YZ:ar Book FE Sigma Nu Gamma Beta Chapter I Efftlbll-Iliff! at N orthfweftern Unz uerxz'ty, 1898 FRATRES IN URBE EDWARD E. SILK GEORGE IRVING BELL CLARENCE LUTHER GEORGE B. WOODS JOHN C. BAKER ROBERT O. FRIEND CHARLES G. PARKS C. HARRY HAILE JOHN C. WILLIAMS CHARLES PINCHEON WARREN E. KNAPP EARNEST E. OLP FREDERICK A. WESTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Medz'caI School ARTHUR H. SANFORD GUY M. JOHNSON Law School A. A. ISAACS W. SHAFFER F. SCOTT MUIl.C Srhool FRANK B. COOPER Coflege of Liberal flrtf Graduate GILBERT H. A. RECH J Senior: LEWIS A. REISNER CARL F. JORDAN FRANCIS L. HARWOOD EARNEST O. BENDIX EARLE B. KITTLEMAN CHARLES EDGAR LIONNOLD HARRY A. GILRUTH 7.U77l.O7'.S' MILTON E. BELL GEORGE L. APFELBACH JAMES H. GILSON CLOYD S. HEAD Sophomoref WILLIAM C. WERMUTH ARTHUR W. POPE , Frexhmen RAY F. L,HOTE JOSEPH M. INNESS CHARLES W. KITTLEMAN WILLIAM CAUGHERTY COIOTJ BLACK, WHITE, AND GOLD VV FOLIO I14 Slgma Nu HONNOLD REISNER BENDIX GILSON HARWOOD C. W. KITTLEMAN HEAD POPE APFELBACH GILRUTH COOPER INNESS WERMUTH E. B. KITTLEMAN JORDAN BELL RECH L'HOTE Wy' Pouo 495 IIS ' EW A Q SYLLABUS Ort1mWestern,YCa1' Book MQ SAMUEL H. GILBERT GUS SCOTT BROWN ROY C. COFFEY MARTIN R. CHASE The Wfanglers Garrett GEO. P. HOWARD JOHN G. LAW Lau' School FRANK N. REED MIKE NASPI Liberal .flrtr Sf7'lZ'OT.S' V HARRISON MCJOHNSON BERTRAM C. RAPE ISAAC T. SCOTT GLENN P. WISHARD 7U71Z.01'A' LYMAN CROSSMAN VERNON LOUCKS WM. R. LESLIE WILEY SHANNON Sophomorex WILLIAM R. JOHNSON LOWELL R. TOWNSEND ABRAHAM PETERSON A. BURMAN WELLS ROLLO SIX CHARLES CONNER WELLS Freshmen ROY CHARLES JACOBSON LOZAN RAPE LENARD PHILLIPP COLLINS WARREN TALBOT CHRISTIAN O. ULRICH FRATER IN URBE GEO. PALMER FOLIO 455 II6 5 EE C5Z'SYLLABU5 Wranglers HARDY GILBERT LOUCKS ULRICK SHANNON RAPE SIX TOWNSEND COFFEE JOHNSON C. C. WELLS TALBUT CHASE BROWN JACOBSON A. B. WELLS LESLIE LAW MCJOHNSON COLLINS RAPE BANNISTER WISHARD A. PETERSON CROSSMAN V7 POLIO II7 U3 0 -' Ortl1Western,YCar Book BW EES. Deru SENIOR FRATERNITY Extablzkhed at Northwestern Unifzlerfity, 1896 Active Member: G. M. BLAKE P. GILBRETH F. ROMMEL C. L. STRATTAN F. BONDURANT F. L. HARWOOD E. SCHAFER E. B. KITTLEMAN E. S. BRADEN ' M. M. HAWLEY T. S. SNELL C. D. FOSTER G. P. WISHARD ' ALUMNI 1896 C. S. PETERS HENRY B. TVTERWIN L. H. LOWE F. MITCHELL GEORGE BOOTH C. D. MCWILLIAMS S. M. MILLER A. E. PUCKRIN A. W. CRAVEN C. N. JENKS E. H. FRETZ C. W. SPOFFORD W. P. KAY 1897 LEROY W. WARREN O. H. MCLAY C. S. WITTER C. H. MOWRY T. M. FOVVLER W. R. CONNER E. 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. MILLER ' 1899 FRANK NICCLUSKEY C. M. THORNE TW. R. PRICKETT C. M. BUNTAIN E. W. RAW1.1NS M. SPRINGER E. L. LONGPRE F. A. MOORE A. R. JONES IQOO H. B. GOUGH E. R. PERRY P. E. THOMAS N. P. WILLIS C. H. GREEN R. S. STURGEON W. A. HARD T. V. HART J. B. PORTER W. C. DANFORTH D. C. CHADDOCK 1901 ALFRED LLOYD JOSEPH DUTTON R. B. DENNIS H. S. BAKER A. G. TERRY P. W. SCHLORF F. W. PHELPS G. F. NICHOLS C. W. PATTERSON I9O2 LOUIS CLEMENT HASSE O. ENWALL MALCOLM H. BAIRD HARRY E. WEESE CYRUS DIETZ LESLIE P. KINCAID ARTHUR ELLIOTT ARTHUR W. CAMPBELL ALTON F. JOHNSON FRANK WEST W. W. PIERSON ALBERT SANDERS, JR. W. M. CRAWFORD 1903 ROGER DENNIS W. H. BLAKE FRED L. MCKINNEY CHARLES E. STAHL HARRY FLEAGER PERCY R. DAVIS E. S. JACKSON FRANCIS G. PORTER C. P. MCCONNELL 1904 JOHN BARNES WILLIAM GAZLAY GILBERT SABIN F. E. SMITH PARKE BROWN 4' HUGH MCPHERRIN HARRY ALLEN KENNETH H. DAVENPORT FRANK MORRIS IQO5 SCOTT NORTRUP W. G. RILEY F. O. SMITH ROBERT BAIRD H. A. CHANDLER MERRIT POPE O. S. HUBBART CHARLES FLETCHER ELMER BLU E. S. CRAVEN GRANVILLE TWINING 1906 ORIS HASTINGS D. S. FANSLER S. M. HARRISON H. L. BROCKWAY THOMAS SCOTT J. G. WILKINSON TDWIGHT HUBBARD ' C. L. ARMSTRONG A. F.. SMOTHERS 'Deceased Colors: BLUE, GREEN AND WHITE VV E O L1 O F55 II8 ' K SYLLABUS 2 Deru STRATTAN BONDURANT ROMMEL BLAKE HARWOOD SCHAFER BRADEN SNELL GILBRETH FOSTER WISHARD HAWLEY KITTLEMAN W P 0 LI 0 455 IIQ Vey E EE ortlwvestern,Y2aar' Book EE. A ,Eng 'E Phi Beta Kappa Ojfieerx President . . . . . DR. STEPHEN HERBEN Vice-President . . . EDWARD L. SHUMAN Recording Secretary . CLARA FERN SARGENT Corresponding Secretary .... O. E. LONG Treasurer ....... FRANK E. LORD Initiates, June I 906 NON-ALUMNI PROF. GUSTAV E. KARSTEN, Ph. D., Ereiberg '83. PROF. FREDRIC WOODWARD, Cornell '94. ALUMNI CHAS. S. RADDIN, '84 ELSIE MARGARET BAKER RUTH MARY BORING LUCILE FOLLET CANNON CLAIRE COTTHURST LLOYD LYNE DINES CORA BELLE ELLIS DEAN SPRUILL FANSLER MAMIE EVA FEHRMAN BLANCHE LENORA GRIGSON RUEUS CLIFFORD HALL LORA HENNESSEY ARTHUR ELTON SMOTHERS HENRIETTA SOHRBECR CLASS OF IQO5-6 IDA HARRIET KING FLORENCE AMY KLETZING ALLIE LUELLA LAIRD CHRISTINE MCGAFEEY DANIEL LASH MARSH SOPHIE MAY NELSON HILDUR EVELINE PETERSON GILBERT H. A. RECH ELSA AUGUSTA ROESSLER CLIFTON DE VE BOISE ROYAL GETTA MOLLEY SCHEFTEL GERTRUDE MILLS SMART FLORENCEALBERTASTOCKLEY BKIARGARET LEE STAUTEMEYER FOLI O Izo D553 .Q SYLLAB Us RQ Ege 0 Sigma Xi Norihwe:te'1'n Chapter GFFICERS President ---- W. A. LOCY Vice-President - W. S. HALL Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - - Councillor - - THOS. F. HOLGATE CHARLES B. ATWELL A. V. E. YOUNG HENRY CREW ALJA R. CROOK J. W. GOLDTHWAIT O. H. BASQUIN THEODORE WHITTELSEY C. B. ATWELL CHARTER MEMBERS WINFIELD S. HALL ELISHA FREDERICK R. ZEIT H. GREGORY CHARLES HILL RAYMOND H. POND HENRY S. WHITE WILLIAM A. LOCY ULYSSES S. GRANT JOHN W. YOUNG GEORGE W. HOUGH OLIN H. BASQUIN ROBERT R. TATNALL JOHN H. LONG THEODORE WHITTELSEY D. RAYMOND CURTISS WALTER GOLDTHWAIT EUGENE H. HARPER HERBERT G. KEPPEL JAMES C. MOREHEAD CHARLES W. D. PARSONS ROBERT E. WILSON F. W. GWENS GRANVILLE H. TWINING GORDON F. FULCHER STUDENT MEMBERS fContinued by Electionj Admzlttea' 714116 Igth, IQO6 LORA W. HENNESSEY EMMA THOMAS R. CLIFFORD HALL CHARLES G. SABIN LLOYD L. DINES CHARLES S. BLAIR Admitted December 19th, IQO6 NATHANIEL ALCOCK JOSEPH R. BANISTER THOMAS L. PORTER W FOLIO TR' IZI Z . . orthwesterniar Dooli '35 .EEE 6 Delta Sigma Rho NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Eftabfziflzed atNortl1weTtern Unifuersziiy ar A E P Ma,J', 1906 ' INITIATES IQO7 Debaterq F. M. BEATTY, R. E. HEILMAN, F. M. STAHL P A. A. TSAACS, N. LORENZ, G. L. CAMPBELL N. O. L. Representative-GLENN P. WISHARD I Members of Old Platform Club Who become charter members of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho by the conditions of the new organization. 1893-94 1894-95 1 895-96 1 896-97 1898-99 I 899-oo I QOO-OI I QOI-O2 I Q02-O3 IQO3-04. IQO4.-O5 I9O5-O6 1891 JOHN P. ADAMS IXQZ A. S. MASON 1893 ELMER GOSHEN 1894 MARK ERICSON 1895 E. P. BENNETT 1896 HARRY F. WARD 'VARSITY DEBATERS CHAS. B. CAMPBELL, ELMER GOSHEN, HERBERT S. HADLEY ELI P. BENNETT, HARRY F. WARD A. W. CRAVEN, W. M. PIERCE, E. R. SINKLER HARRY F. WARD, S. WILSON, CHARLES WITTER ANDREW E. COOK, CHAS. A. LEDERER, EDWIN R. PERRY JOSEPH DUTTON, HASSE O. ENWALL, R. H. FORRESTER HARRY O. HILL, GEORGE H. PARKINSON, JOSEPH E. SMILEY GEO. W. BRIGGS, EDWIN HAMMER, JAMES O,lXffTAY GEO. B. WOODS, GEO. T. PALMER,'FRANK O. SMITH JOHN A. BARNES, JOHN MASSEN, HORACE G. SMITH J. H. HOLLAND, FRED PERRIL, H. WALKER C. D. B. ROYAL, ARTHUR SMOTHERS, GLENN P. WISHARD N. O. L. ORATORS V 1897 SAMUEL M. FEGTLEY IQO3 FRANK MILNES 1898 GEORGE T. NEOMETH 19o4 CHAS. JOHNSON 1899 BARRY GILBERT IQO5 G. P. HOWARD I9oo PERRY THOMAS IQO6 FRANK REED IQOI HASSE O. ENWALL 1907 GLENN P. WISHARD IQO2 GEORGE P. STEWART During the year 1905-06, largely through the efforts of Horace G. Smith, there Was organized the Local Platform Club, composed of those men Who had represented Northwestern University in an inter-collegiate contest in Oratory or debate. Similar organizations existed at Nebraska Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Chicago, Michigan, and Illinois. During the month Of May 1906, an intercollegiate organization Was perfected, and the Greek name of Delta Sigma Rho was adopted. OratOry the key of-power. V17 FOLIO I22 g0 . IT Ag E? 2' Ortlwvestern, ear Book E QS. ,IEE 'A Alpha Phi Beta Chapter Extahfzfvhed at Northwestern Unifuersfty, 1881 SORORES IN URBE LOUISE JOHNSON CARTER, ex-'86 MINNIE RUTH TERRY, ,QI MAY BENNET DYCHE, ,QI MARY PHINPTON ALABASTER, ex '93 CLARA LANE NOBLE, 'OO MARY MALTMAN BASS, ,QI MINNIE TURNER, ,Q4 ALICE ROBBINS ROCKWELL, ,Q7 INEZ PETTIBONE HILL, CX-,OI MARION ZIMMERMAN POOLER, 'OI ANNA MILLER SCOTT, ,QS ELSIE HOPKINS BILLINGSLEA, ,Q5 ETHEL GRAY SCOTT, '96 MYLA COOKE SNELL, '92 ROSA BATES, ex-'97 MARY NORTON, ex-'oz EMMA STANBERY, 'O5 CORA PERKINS LETTS GX-,QS , 7 RUTH BAIRD MITCHELL, Q7 EDITH DEAN WHITLOCK, '02 HARRIET NORTON, 'O3 HELEN FIELD COBB, ex-'O7 MARGARET APPLETON KINGSLEY, ex-'OS EDITH RICHARDSON SANDERS, ,OI EDITH AISHTON, ex-'O9 GRACE FOSTER HERBEN, '89 SOROR IN FACULTATE ESTELLE CARAWAY 'SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberaf Art: Senior: LOUISE HOBART LUCILE RADER YUHZUOTI ' VERA HAYES ALICE NEELD JESSIE DUDMAN Sophomore: CHARLOTTE LOWE LOUISE SCHELL AMY SANDERS DOROTHY HORNING RUTH MCPHERRIN MABEL NORTRUP MARGARET MCMULLEN Freshmen ELEANORE FRYSINGER CLAUDINE WILKINSON ETHEL BARKER H MABEL BARROWS MARGARET FABIAN LOUISE MILES MELLISSA FOSTER Colors BORDEAUX AND SILVER W EOLIO FM 124 - V. 3. Q E W L EQ SYLLABUS ,EE . Alpha Phi NORTRUP MCMULLEN DUDMAN LOWE WILKINSON SANDERS FABIAN MCPHERRIN MILES FRYSINGER SCHELL FOSTER BARROWS HORNING HOBART BARKER HAYES NEELD RADER 54? P o LI o 455 IZS 0 Ortlmwestern. ear Book ' BQ RIS., :LB 0 V.. 1 Delta Gamma Sigma Chapter E.vtabZz'.vl1ed at Northwextern Unifuersity, 1882 SORORES IN URBE MAUD ANGUISH HELEN ALDRICH JULIA STARKWEATHER ARMSTRONG ESTHER BARNARD CORA BOYD SARAH BRIGGS ELIZABETH BRAGDON CORA CARPENTER GERTRUDE CONGDON LOUISE CONGDON ANNA CRANDON EI.sA- DEWAR COOKE AVIS WINCHELL GRANT JOSEPHINE HASKELL ELEANOR HILLMAN ELIZABETH HILLMAN RAGNA HAUGAN HELEN HOLBROOK CORINNE HURBURT LOUISE MILLER ALICE MCCABE LOUISE PIERCE IRENE COOK PHILLIPS PAM NOBLE LEILA CRANDON NOBLE LUISE RAEDER LOUISE RICE ANNA SMITH FLORENCE CARPENTER SMITH ALIDA SHERMAN MARGARET SHEPPARD VIRGINIA SHEPPARD ELIZABETH WHITELY HELEN HARVEY WILLIAMS NINA WINANS RUTH CRANDON WOODYOTT EZ' MARY LORD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arty Port-Graduate: ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ELLA TREALEASE MARY RAYMOND SE71l'O7' ALICE KEITH 7zznior: ANNA HARWOOD MABEL GASCOIGNE EUNICE MCINTOSH RUTH GATES FRANCES BRAGDON Sophomore: ALICE CHRISTOPHER HELEN HEILMAN EDITH COCHRAN PERDITA DEWEY HELEN TAYLOR Ffffhfnfn MARGARET PRICE HARRIET GAGE NELL COCHRAN Specials MARGERITE BIGELOW INEZ LIOLLET SOROR IN FACULTATE GRETCHEN HUEGIN COIOVJQPINK, BLUE AND BRONZE Flower-CREAM-COLORED ROSE W P F o LI O I26 R53 '35 KGZESYLLABUS W Delta Gamma BRAGDON EDITH COCHRAN DEWEY CHRISTOPHER KEITH PRICE GATES RAYMOND TAYLOR GASCOIGNE HARWOOD I'IOLLET MCINTOSH GAGE NELL COCHRAN HEILMAN TRELEASE 545 P o L1 o WS? I27 orthWestern,Year Book IEE Eta. Es? Kappa Kappa Gamma Upsilon Ch apter Established at Northwestern Unifuersfty, 1882 EMMA ALLING MURDOCK HELEN BLISS GRACE CRIPPEN- LILLIAN MOORE COOKE GRACE SCRIPPS DYCHE EDITH BAKER DICKSON ELLEN FISK FLORA HAY ZILPHA HULL SORORES IN URBE LUCY SHERMAN MASSLICH ESTHER MILLER -IESSIE SYMES HARRIET THOMAS FAERY WILCOXEN LAURA DART ANNA CARPENTER EDITH BRADLEY BELLE AADIN HALL WINIERED HULL EDNA CAMPBELL HELEN TAGGART NINA VEST SORORES IN FACULTATE CARLA F. SARGENT ELIZABETH RAYMOND WOODWARD FRANCES RAWLINS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE School of Mufif IJAZEL SEERLEY LOREEN LEARY MARGARET CLARK Srhool of Oratory PHILURA CUMNOCK LEILA POTTER Coflege of Liberal Arts Seniors FLORENCE SPECK OLIVE SEELEY ELLA BRADLEY 7U11l'O1 .S' ALICE BUNKER MARY KING ELIZABETH SHEPARDSON SOPZZOTIZOTEJ' HELEN TANQUARY EUNICE LOVEJOY Freshmen LUELLA GOODRICH EMMA JONES CLARA HARRIS EDITH FOSTER MARGARET HULL COIOTI DARK AND LIGHT BLUE Flower FLEUR-DE-LIS EW F O LI O N53 128 gig SYLLABUS 22 L Y o ,, Kappa Kappa Gamma POTTER KING SEERLEY FOSTER SEELEY CUMNOCK CLARK TANQUARY LOVEJOY SPECK JONES LIARRIS VEST GOODRICH HULL BRADLEY LEARY We P o LI o WE IZQ , 4-12 ortlwvestern, ear Book Kappa Alpha Theta. Tau Ch after ' Extabfzlfhed at Northiuestern U7Zl.1l6751'f-'51, 1887 MARY GLOSS JEAN BEYERS . HENRIETTA OATES LOIS MCMULLEN ALICE PEAKS -IESSIE MANCHESTER SUSAN SHEPHERD NELLIE MURRAY BEULAH SPOFFARD ALTA MILLER ANNETTE BUTLER MARY WEBSTER AGNES I'IAYDEN LEANORA GOULD IRENE BENNETT SORORES IN URBE MARGARET ORCHARD ANNETTE BUTLER JOSEPHINE SHARIE JOSEPHINE WEBSTER HARRIET ILLSLEY CATHERINE WILSON RUTH DOUGLASS EDITH LITTLE ELIZABETH DOUGLASS RUTH NEELY CAROLINE CURME-DEPAUW GRACE GALE-UNIV. OF MINN. MARY MASON-U. OF WIS. ALICE WADSWOTH-U. OF MICH AGNES OLDFATHER-HANOVER SOROR IN FACULTATE MARY Ross POTTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SETYIOT SARAH YYOUNT 7ll77iOT'.Y HELEN HOLTON GERTRUDE CURME ABBY TALMADGE JULIA EVANS AGNES NEWHALL EDITH KLETT CLARA NEELY Sophomore: MARIEN KEYES PEARL GRFENOUGH FTEIIZTHEH ELSIE ASHBY MARY HOLTON JULIA COLE EMMA HALL JOSEPHINE ALEXANDER HAZEL HORNER BLACK AND GOLD W EOLIO do 4553 SYLLABUS E Kappa Alpha Theta YOUNT EVANS CURME HOIiNER TALMAGE KEYES M. HOLTON HALL GREENOUGH H. HOLTON ASHBY KLETT NEWHALI ALEXANDER NEELY COLE 55? P o LI o SE I3I 0 Ortlawestern, ear' Book as QRS M? Gamma Phi Beta Epsilon Chapter Established' at Northwestern U11z'1Uersz'ty, 1888 SORORES IN URBE MRS. H. FALL OLIVE FOSTER CORLETT AGNES MCDONNELL GRACE MCDONNELL FLORENCE HOYT FLORENCE MITCHELL SMITH MARGARET LITTLE DUNKAM OLIVE MCDOWELL HOPE WOODBURY GIBSON LOUISE WILLIAMS GERTRUDE BUNDY PARKER GRACE LASHER BERRY EFFIE CHASE PAGE BERNICE WORKS ETHEL WORKS IMOGENE KEAN ANNE MCCLELLAN COFFMAN CLARA WEIR STOCKLEY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: SARAH SHUTE FLORENCE WALLACE ANNE WHITE yfuniors A LAURA MCCARTY HELEN COWLES EDWINA POPE S o phomore: IDA BIERER PERSIS ROLLINS ETHEL COWLES JEANETTE TIMBERLAKE MATILDA GAGE KATHRYN CRAWFORD Frerhmen RUTH PALMER LOUISE STOLP FLORENCE RHODES MARGARET WILLIAMS ALICE JENKS DALE GOBLE Colon' BROWN AND MODE Flower CARNATION EW E O LI O I32 R33 SYLLABUS ig Gamma Phi Beta WILLIAMS Ruomzs POPE COWLES JENKS STOLP WALLACE TIMBERLAKE SHUTE WHITE GAGE MCCARTY CRAWFORD ROLLINS GOBLE PALMER V? F o LI 0 453 133 u '13 Ek ort11Weste1'n,YCar Book Pi Beta Phi Illinois Epsilon Chapter Extfzblixlzea' at Northwextern Unifuersity, 1894. SORORES IN URBE MAE DOLAND SADIE THOMPSON MARJORIE FITCH FLORENCE REYNOLDS HEDWIG MUELLER GRACE DOLAND PAUL FIAZEL HIGLEY EDITH THOMPSON JOSEPHINE COLLYER MARGARET HAMMOND EMMAADOLAND MABEL ELLIS ANNA THOMPSON MARIE HAMMOND MARY POLLARD HILA VERBECK KNAPP STELLA CAPPS BLAKE MAUD HICKS LAMSON ELLA DEHART MCNEILL EDITH HAMMOND HAZEL SCHELP EVALYN ALLEN MARQUARLT LOUISE BIRD WARREN MAY WOOD SIMONS CARRIE CHARLES BARKER SORORES IN FACULTATE PIILDA VERBECK KNAPP CORINNE COHN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE School of Oratory SELMA VOGNILD Srhool of MMSl.C AGNES COLLYER FRANCES HALL COUEgE ofLz'12eraZfI1't.v POT!-graduate LIDA LARDNER Serziorr ' LENA LINN SIBYL HORNINO 7U7'll0TI LILI HOCHBAUM MABEL COWDIN AMY ONKEN MARY BEGGS Sophomorex CATHERINE DONALDSON MABEL LUNDKHL CLARA LUCIE GLOSS .I'?7'6'.V1'l771E7'l KATHERINE LITTLE ETTA SHOUPE OPAL CRANOR EDNA ESTELLE SISSILLA DAVIS JESSIE BAKER ALICE FERN MILLER Colorx-WINE AND BLUE Flower-WINE CARNATION Tell-Ring, Ching, Ching, 'I Ho, hippoity, Arrow! 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'if'- 'QW ? - A 1'51fQ.,.?Q I I I 'mi '- 11 N if fi, 71 V...-.,.1gv . ' -WM-2, fix 1112. P - 3222: if '1ff'5:?5? gs' 5 ly 1 iiiikfy 1 4431... 'asf ' V . - I M ., ' cf - f - ' ',6q 'j,-' ., 59? ' . , '- .+.'5:1f.l-'+- Pi Beta Phi 'fn ff lf , 1 ff f 1 4, N ff x,:1 I mf' QW 3 f -11.1W.: Am , , , X ff.: L-,. .M ,, 9, ,. ,ff 1. . if- 642: 7 me f, .' .423 H E-It V E 2 . . if, ,L if - ' .L+ 1 f .E ,1 15 ff cf ,r:.:.'.3..-.z4215'-M.. , -' . E.-:-'Q'-ff.EfQ..f.,, vires ? 444' Plz.: , 0 ' ,.w,g.-. :.,.-. v 1,4::'fg.':A: ' , A ,- I ,L-1 xp. . .I gg'-. g-:- ' 111: . f .,, ,, My 71:1 f .. .e 1:-,Lf Z' W ife 55? 4554- - xi . - . if 1 41' -E - , ., qv. 5 ai, gf 'Ei , -P4131 .- gf, 'air' f 1- up A124 1 ff L l MILLER SHOUPE HALL DONALDSON GLoss BAKER LUNDAHL VOGNILD HOCHBAUM LINN CRANOR GNKEN DAVIS HORNING LITTLE COWDIN ESTELLE COLLYER 455 WV POLIO 135 55? Ortl1Westem,YSar Book E Delta Delta D Upxilon Chapter elta E.vtablz'.vhea' at Northwertern Unz'fuer.vz'ty, 1395 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ELLEN EASTMAN LOCY MRS. LOUISE VAN GROTENHUIS V SORORES IN URBE TERESSA METCALF BONAR AMY OLGEN PARMALEE CHARLOTTE THOMPSON BURKE ISABEL LOW NELL WOLF MORSE MRS. ALDEN SPEARS HELEN HANDY FRANCES TURNER REAM CORA ELLIS MYRA POWERS LILA SNELL ZETA MASSEY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Art: Port Graduate GRACE HARRIS Sn'?Tll.07 J' RENA HANDY MABEL MILLER RUTH MINIUM 7Ll7'liOT' KATE METCALF Sophomore: ADELE BARNES ISABELLE SANDERS LOTTIE WILCOX .PLTEJIIHYE71 BETH KNAPP MARY OSGOOD School of Oratory LAURA STAM School of Music ELIZABETH WARD COZOT5 SILVER, GOLD AND BLU Flower PANSY ELEANOR HALL HILDA VIVIAN IRMAGARDE LEACH FLORENCE DILDINE HELEN BRAOG LUCY BURGESS MAME HARRIS LUCILA BEEBE E FOLI O 136 455 . .-,: ' A A . nu. .gig Q SYLLABUS Delta Delta Delta' LEACH MINIUM WARD MILLER VIVIEN STAM OsGooD GRACE HARRIS BARNES BRAGG METCALP DILDINE HALL SANDERS MAME HARRIS HANDY BEEBE KNAPP WV' P o LI o 455 137 EEE orthWestern,Year Book QE. JULIA WINCHELL LELIA HARWOOD MABEL DECKER ALICE SHURTLEFF LETA MAGEE Chi Omega Xi Chapter Ertablzkheft at Northwextern UT11.1J6fIif-31, IQOI SORORES IN URBE VIVIAN SCOTT KATHERINE ZOOK SUSAN WEBB EMMA WEBB FRANCES PITKIN ANNE LUDLOW BERTHA WELLS MACDONALD IVIINNIE MAY MENTZER ANNE DUNCAN MCCONNELL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Cottage of Liberal ffrtf Graduate Student ELEANOR LEWIS HELEN SMITH MAB EL HOPKINS HUBBARD SE7'lZ.Of' QUEEN SHEPHERD 7unz'or.v GRACE RANDALL ETHEL SWITZER SOPl707'l10T'EJ' HALLEY PEASE MARY RITCHEY Frerhmen HELEN LAVAKE EVA SWALLEY GRACE HOPKINS INEZ SIMMS Sjnefialx LOUISE ANDRUS ALYS CAMPBELL Sfhool of Murzlc JESSIE OXLEY School of Oratory Graduate Student LAURA LOTHROP Colors-CARDINAL AND STRAW F lower-WHITE CARNATION Tell We'll try, We'H vie, We'll never die! Chi, Chi Omega, Chi. WV FOLI O 138 P453 J. 3 X QSYLLABU5 f Y? MQ 'Q Chi Umega LAVAKE FEASE OXLEY SIMS RITCHEY RANDALL SHEPHERD LEWIS SWALLEY SWITZER ANDRUS METZER EE? F O LI O 139 453 2' X Ortl1Western,xQa1' Book E QE. ESQ a Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Chapter .Effdbllrfllfd at Nortl1wcJfer'n U71l-UB7'Jl.fj', ISQO SORORES IN URBE MRS. PERCY BRADSTREET THEODORA CHAFFEE MRS. RALPH DENNIS GRACE ERICKSON CARRIE HOLBROOK MABEL JONES MRS. E. A. KINDER MRS. WALTER MITCHELL LORETTA O,BRIEN MRS. E. L. PRATT ELLA YOUNG MAEEL SILLER TINA MAE HAINES MAE VOSE MRS. GEORGE VVOOLLEY MARIE WHITE LOUISE WHITE HALL VIOLA PAULAS ROMAINE HARDCASTLE GRACE HOPWOOD JULIA MARSHALL MARY MARSHALL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE School of MU5l.C Senior: RACHEL WILLIAMS I'IEDWIG BRENNEMAN ESTER HINNIAN 4jrll7'lZ'O7' MAE SMITH SOfJ!lO77ZO7'l'.V ALICE NEWGARD ETHEL FORD I77'6'.YlZ777L'f1 RELDA VAN RYPER FLORENCE KELLEY MARY ETHEL HARSHBARGER Special OLA WYETH College ofL1'beral Art: SE7'1l.OTJ' FANNIE E. GILLAN BLANCHE BELLAMY SOPIZOTTYOTE MAREE SEEBACH FOL1 O I4O E55 W IW 3 A IQ SYLLABUS Alpha Chi Omega ' GILLAN WYETH KELLEY GALLAGER HINMAN WILLIAMS VAN RYPER NEWGUARD HARSIIBARGER BELLAMY SMITH FORD BRENNEMAN W P o LI o 555 14.1 E I I ortI1Western,far Book Q . I .H-.. 'Nil' .H o Zeta Ph1 Eta Eftablzkhed at Cumnork School of Oratory, 1893 SORORES IN UR BE MARY MANSON ORA GARVER MRS. PERCY PICKERALL RUTH HEMENWAY MRS. GUY PIERCE MOLLY SPROULE MRS. CHARLES BARTLETT HELEN THOMAS SGROR IN FACULTATE ISABELLE LOVEDALE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors LORA M. PLATT ROSAMOND MCINTYRE EDNA SALE HILGA SOLVESON MARIE EVERSZ BESS COLVIN VVAUNITA FERRIS CORDELLA VOLRATH LHC' Z4OI'5 MARGRET MCCARTNY MILDRED DALZELLE GRACE STAYTON FANNY BERNHISEL ' ALMA HERMERDINGER FLORINE MURPIIY Port-Gradu atc ESTELLE EELLS Color: GREEN AND WHITE Flower WHITE ROSE Tell Hipity Hi! Zeta Phil Eta, Eta, Eta, Zeta Phi Eta! 55? FOLI O I4z 453 We SYLLABUS QW: Q25 Zeta Phi Eta MCINTYRL COLVIN EVERSZ FERRIS SOLE SoLvERsoN PLATT EELLS HERMERDINGER BERNHEISEL MCCARTNEY MURPHY VOLRATH GARVER DALZELL EW' P o L1 o 455 143 5 LW Y E R E3 0 Ort estern, ear oo I EER S1gma Alpha Iota ' Beta Chapter E.vta11Zz'.vlzea' at Northwestern U71Z.UEf5Z'f-ji, 1904. SORORES IN URBE BERTHA HARDIN JESSIE BROWN SORORES IN FACULTATE MARGARET' CAMERON NELLIE FLODINE NINA S. KNAPP SARAH MOORE BERTHA BEEMAN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE School of Muxz'c V Seniorx VIRTINE FROST LURA BAILEY ?1J7ZZ.0f'A' LILLIAN ECKERT LENA WARD Sophomore: IDA MERCER ODILE GODARD CARRIE THOMAS BLANCHE DUBOIS BERTHA PARSONS JANET HANNA HELEN ALVORD MAMIE MULFINGER Ffffhnien CAROLEE ALVORD FLORENCE TAYLOR LUCILE CORWIN LILLIAN FLEMMING LEOTA GILBERT Plfligff MARIE STEELE CLARA RISLEY VV' P O L1 O 455 144 EE + R? b OGZSYLLAEUS Sigma Alpha Iota DUBOIS TAYLOR BAILEY HANNA WARD GODDARD THOMAS FROST MOORE CAROLEE ALVORD MERCER GILBERT HELEN ALVORD ECKERT PARSONS CORVIN SEV' P O LI O 453 145 ,. E' 3 A ortl1Western,,YEar Book ER Epsilon Delta Senior Sorority PATRONESSES MRS. W. C. SHUTLEFF MRS. MARTHA FOOTE CROW MRS. S. D. WCSRKS ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SIBYL HORNING SARAH YOUNT ALICE KEITH RENA M. HANDY ELLA H. BRADLEY CAROLYN PIPER FLOSSIE ABERNETHY LUCILE RADER ALICE SHEDD EDITH I. GORSUCH MABEL THOMPSON FLORENCE WALLACE RNIAE TRAXLER JANE B. PARKINSON EFFIE FIXEN ELEANOR HALL ELEANOR BEATON MARTHA E. BRODBY FLORENCE SPECK GRACE E. LOMELINO MAEEL MILLER RUTH MINIUM HATTIE A. WIEHOFE CAROLINE ISAACSON LENA M. LINN ELISE E. ROESSLER ALMA C. EIZINGER ELEANOR MCDONALD VIOLETTE A. GOOD ETHEL F. BRYANT IRMAGARDE B. LEACH EDNA N. MCCALLUM BLANCHE DAVENPORT NELLE WILKINSON MAY HUGHES HARRIETT BURR CLARA B. DONN ESTELLA PINEHART GRACE L. PIERSON SARAH C. SHUTE LILLIAN HERSTEIN ANNA O. ANDERSON RUBY M. KIRK MARY ROGERS ANNE L. BURDICI4 JOSEPHINE PAYER BLANCHE W. BALLAMY MAE D. ZACHMAN ALICE N. BEERS SARAH R. PARKS EDITH COX LOUISE HOBART ISABEL C. BULLOCK JOSEPHINE C. BROWN HELEN O. KLATT LOLA S. HITCH SARITA P. SMITH BESSE DOLAN ANNE WHITE DEE LONG FRANCES BENSON JESSIE V. SUTTER EDNA M. RAMSEY HILDA X7IVIAN QUEEN L. SHEPHERD EDITH L. FONDA AXIE WATKINS MABEL IMUS COZOTS GARNET AND ROSE PINK VC' FOLIO 14.6 PRES ,J CAMPUS VIEWS Qiluhs L , CL , Q X f Y QK5 C1 ,qw x N 2 ,X Nm 5 WK D . - K J L I Q C Q1 N K I-I xj kk! I VJTZ gf' . fi 1' W H KZ CJ L L F y 9 - f 7 -J A fa -f L' XA N25 X31 . 7? XJ! Vi? ' ,W3+WT'Ti?1 Hfwfmx '12 QV il' ,Lb Q Q gt-3 I kj-ixfx ,R C., LA ,215 f, Mllllllllfil 4.4! - , 1 ,Q , - 3 5,144 JZ? , X, ' 5-Wffsff T 'Q ,ll F.. g -Wi A N -f I mwfs Q ..,- K 7 V wg xy ' xv Z . -sg!:',.:i'ff - ' W W W X fwf'f'w x f W A f , N V wifi if H X aww -'us Z? 40' ' 41 f 'fly 4 X x N :E . .... :::el!:g:.::g 'll.- gg vp: 'wlnuaet GQ ies. Eiiiiiiiiianiiiezg? P W W NIMH D :ini 1 ' 7, WI MW 5 l 5 I S :L M. W e z--. y .,f ,ll' ?f .1 dw ,f 7 if 'fx jf., ffggaffd S W , M ' Q lu : Hmm air SYLLAB Us Jlaill 0 K' R . -. ' - R In EQ - ll 7 lm 5 I l W F 1 l A O, lf ll 5 fr' ' ffji-li 3 Q-fllglgj rl ll f ll Meds Club OFFICERS ELMER SCHAFER . ....... . . President LEON T. WILSON . ..... Vice-President HARRY L. VIRDEN . . Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS PROFESSOR A. V. F.. YOUNG, Faculty Member FRANK E. LORD, Alumni Member W. SHANNON J. F. ROMMEL F. M. STAHL C. L. STRATTAN G. F. FALLEY VV P O LI O ISI Wm Vw ortl1Western,.Y2zar Book E WOman's League Offers SIBYL EUNICE HORNING . . . . . . President EDNA MAY RAMSEY .... . . Vice-President HELEN C. TAYLOR . . . . Secretary MARTHA BRADLEY . . . Treasurer Miss POTTER . . . ..... . Adviser COUHC11 Senzor: CAROLYN PIPER EDITH LENNOX FLOSSIE ABERNETHY FLORENCE WALLACE 7un1orI MABEL GASCOIGNE ANNA HARWOOD WINIFRED SIBERTS Mu:z'c Sfhool LAURA BAILEY MRs. U. S. GRANT Farulty Members Sophomore! PERDITA DEWEY PEARL GREENOUGH Oratory PHILURA CUMNOCK MRS.7JAMES A. JAMES FOLI O I52 S55 ortI1Western,Year Book 25 ,. ,, ff N . I Aleph Toth Nun .S Offer: M' EDWIN S. BRADEN . . President -, ,Q -I FLOYD M. STAHL . . . Rec. Secy .f , Y, ,tfgfdf 5 af.: .,.-Z FRAZER ARNOLD . . . Treas. u Board of zfdvirorr PROF. JAMES A. JAMES, Chairman PROP. GRAY l D. I. ELLIOT .iv mkv X A X I A ' yn, . , I f sb fa x mf N, Iyar-my J Tiff-V J- Q . MP5 f : WJ .7 -1.99399 my V.' 5 W' 'iii 1 2 ,J v,?gj..fi 5... J' , ' f A' :E gf, . ,V -gg 1703 Ui I f f f I7 . 1 I f My I 3. 4. Q ELMER S. ALBRITTON FRAZER ARNOLD RALPH T. BICKELL EDWIN S. BRADEN GILBERT CAMPBELL CLYDE FOSTER SAMUEL H. GILBERT ORVAL T. GILLETT ARTHUR T. JOLLEY K- MORTIMER MATTISON Aftzilve Member: EDWARD R. LYON JAMES W. NORTIIROP THOMAS PORTER C. B. RAPE JASPER F. ROMMEL N. F. SEATON ROLLO SIX FLOYD M. STAHL CHAUNCEY L. STRATTAN JAMES LECRON ARTHUR STRAWSON - LEON T. WILSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION College of Liberal .ffrtx F. E. LORD . . ..... President J. A. BELLOWS . . . . . Vice-President C. H. PENDLETON . . . Recording Secretary J. F. OATES . . . Corresponding Secretary M. C. BRAGDON . .... Treasurer Exerutifue Committee F. E. LORD M. F.. TAYLOR, '06 C. W. SPOFFORD, '96 C. H. PENDLETON, '98 CARL SHARP WP E O LI O I54. L E EZ-5 SYLLABUS L Aleph Teth Nun SEATON SIX ROMMEL STRATTAN FOSLER GILLETTE RADER CAMPBELL NORTHRUP BRADEN STRAWSON PORTER JOLLEY WILSON P o L1 o 5 155 35 2 A E3 orthwestern. ear Book yi I ,529 .PHX -N gf? D- TX 51 if ' W-.3 i ' ti ll'l ll 3'llI1Im, lil le rg I jfmn' bmw .,,. , . ,,,, f a ,,,,,,.. ,.,i,,, , , ....,,,,,,, aaa- .a.,,.,. .,,,,,,,,,,. , ,......4 ,,,, . .,,, M... ...,,, , ,,1wwmaam,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U ,,,. ,,,,,,, 5591: xlclyl ' ' History Club Y si L Y ETM,I'lTl'IrrLah1-. - Y I QHYPCFTI DANIEL L. MARSH .... ...... P resident LENA LINN . . . . ..... Vice-President GILBERT CAMPBELL . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Exerufifue Committee DR. ROYAL B. WAY MABEL LOLA IMUS DR. ARTHUR GUY TERRY The Geology Club Menzbcr: PROF. GRANT D. F. HIGGINS PROF. W. GOLDTHWAIT C. O. NICKELL C. E. DECKER R. BANISTER M. E. BELL Science Club ULYSSES S. GRANT ............ President EUGENE H. HARPER . .... Secretary and Treasurer Programs IQO6 Nlarch 2-DR. W. GOLDTHWAITE- The Abandoned Shore Lines of Eastern Wisconsin.', April 6-Joint Session With the Northwestern Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi. DR. GEORGE E. HALE-'iTh6 Carnegie Solar Observatory at Mt. Wilson, Californiaf' May 4-PROFESSOR DAVID R. CURTIss- Axioms and Postulatesf' DR. JAMES C. MORE- HEAD- Famous Problems on Prime Numbers. June I-PROFESSOR R. R. TATNALL KlEXPCIlm6DfS upon the Nature of Polarized Light. June I-PROFESSOR 0. H. BASQUIN- Stresses in Glass Beams as Indicated by Polarized Light. November 2-PROFESSOR G. W. HOUGH-'tTh6 Magnitude of the Visible Universef' December 7-PROFESSOR F. ROBERT ZEIT- The Typhoid Bacillus and Pure Water Supply. IQO7 February I-DR. ERNEST L. MCEWEN, M. D.- The Leprosy of the Bible and its Relation to the Present Day Fear of the Diseasef, VV' ' FQLIO mga I56 L gig gg, CGESYLLABUS v I te . ll If ,, c ,::,. A.Qi If if' I R 1'P- ., J FI. lmm es nlulll gvm wmw ln S Wmllllll ' W I gy Dent dye Gefellfcijh t President . . . . . LAJEUNE C. FORREY Vice-President . . PETER T. HUMMELGARD Secretary . . . . . GEORGE F. FALLEY Treasurer ....... . . . . JULIA B. NORTON The Spanish Club Honorary President ........ LODILLA AMBROSE President . .... . . . . SARITA PRISCILLA SMITI-I Vice-President ..... . . . GEORGE P. HOWARD University Guild President .......... MRs. C. A. GooDNow First Vice-President . . . . MRs. A. W. PATTEN Second Vice-President . . . MRS. R. R. MCCABE Third Vice-President . . . MRS. H. H. KINGSLEY Recording Secretary . . . . MRs. C. S. RADER Corresponding Secretary ..... MRS. G. G. CALKINS Treasurer . . ........ MRs. A. GRIFFIN University Union OfC67'S DR. M. S. TERRY . .... ..... P resident PROF. U. S. GRANT . . . . ..... Vice-President MARY Ross POTTER ....... Secretary and Treasurer The University Union, which was founded in November, IQOO, is the social organization of the teaching body of the University, with their families. The affairs of the Union are conducted by an Executive Committee composed ofthe officers and the following members: PROF. JAMES A. JAMES MRs. W. E. HOTCHKISS MRs. HENRY CREW VV' F o LI o wi? 157 Ort Western, ear' OO ' 4 I I. A Y E R L ? Q T J Ii: 13551 MHSOHIC Club ,I 3, , 3 I .5 Us WW' Offfff E. W. MCDONALD ...... . . . President H. P. MAY . . . ..... Vice-President CARL S. LONG . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Mfmbffi DANIEL L. MARSH ' H. P. MAY E. W. MCDONALD W. DEES T. MCDONALD C. BAKER DR. JAMES F. O. SMITH PROF. R. B. WAY D. T. HANSON CLYDE D. FOSTER CARL S. LONG Life Saving Crew Captain ............. PETER JENSEN Surfman NO. I ........ ERNEST E. ANDERSON Surfman No. 2 . . . . . GEORGE B. DEVRY Surfman No. 3 . . . . ROBERT E. HANNEMAN Surfman No. 4 . . . . WALTON LAWSON Surfman No. 5 . . . . RUSSEL SPARLING Surfman No. 6 . . . . HAROLD G. HAMMER Surfman No. 7 ....... JOHN VANREGENMORTER Graduate Club OJWCETS JOHN A. NYE . . . . . . . . President LOYD DINES . . . . . Vice-President GRACE HARRIS . . . . Secretary H. B. MAY . . . Treasurer RER P O LI O 45:3 158 ! V SYLLABUS Volunteer Band Offers ISAAC I. SCOTT . ..... Leader SARITA P. SMITH. . . . Secretary EDITH FONDA . . . Vice-President FRANK O. POTTER . . . . Treasurer - GUY H. RUTT ...... Chorister Membfff E. M. MCCONOUGHY LELLA M. JOHNSTON G. W. LAWSON CHARLES H. FRENCH ARTHA MCCONOU,GHY 4 FLOYD C. MILLER RACHEL S. BALLARD CARRIE BAKER EDITH L. FONDA E T. A. O,FARRELL ERNEST H. LANGDON FLORA HYDE EMANUEL A. LEMOINE DANIEL HIGGINS GLEN P. WISHARD MARK WHEELER OLIVER C. WISE SARITA P. SMITH FRANK O. POTTER Volunteer: Who Sazifea' for th MR. M. MERUBIA . Bolivia, South America MRS. M. MERUBIA . Bolivia, South America HARRY O. HILL . . Brazil, South America CHARLES H. SCHREIBER .... Africa A. E. HARRIS ...... . . Africa BERTRAM RAE ELI RUTT GUY H. RUTT LUCY RUTLEDGE DAVID SOLTAN GEORGE P. HOWARD AVA HUNT JAMES H. SINGLETON DENNIN V. SMITH ALLEN W. SWIM ISAAC I. SCOTT e Field Durzng the fear of IQO6 JULIA KIPP . . . G. R. GATES . . . MR. W. R. JOHNSON MRS. W. R. JOHNSON . . . WINIERED STOUL . India . . . . Afiica China China China VV FOLIO I E155 E iii ortlmwesternffear' Book 'S Efvl I1iFvmrL,? Off-C675 . President . . . . . EDITH GORSUCH Vice-President . . . . AMY ONKEN Treasurer ..... MABEL THOMPSON Recording Secretary . . MAME HARRIS General Secretary .... NINA E. VEST Chairmen of Commirtees Membership . .... AMY ONKEN Missionary .... . . ESTELLA HEM Bible . . . . LOUISE GILCHREISE Religious Meetings .... ALICE GRIFFIN Finance ..... . MABEL TOMPSON Social ....... MABEL SHANNON Intercollegiate . .... IDA MERCER Missionary Board of Control HARRIET EDDY Academy Association . . LOUISE HOBART Ad'Ul.S'O7'y BOC17'd MRs.jAMEsA.JAMEs,Chairman Miss MARY POTTER MRS. AMOS W. PATTEN MRS.WILLIAMHUDSON HARPER MRS. WALTER D. SCOTT MRs.WILLIAM A. DYCHE MRS. WILLIAM F. MCDOWELL MRS. SCOTT CLARK MRS. JAMES A. PATTEN Mrss ELIZABETH BRAGDON MRS. IRVIN MRs. THOMAS HOLGATE We i 'A F o L1 o WM 160 G SYLLABUS Y. M. C. A. ELMER SCHAFER ........... President LYMAN T. CROSSMAN . . .... Vice-President JAMES W. NORTHROP . . . . Recording Secretary FRANK A. NAOLEY . . Corresponding Secretary ALLEN A. HEIST . . . ....... Treasurer HORAOE SMITH .... A ..... General Secretary Commzttfe Chairmen EMORY S. BOGARDUS .... Bible Study LYMAN T. CROSSMAN . Religious Meetings GLENN P. WISHARD . . . Missionary BERTRAM RAPE . . . Board of Control LORINO WHITESIDE . . . Membership FRANCIS W. HARWOOD . Lecture Course ALLEN A. HEIST ...... Finance ARTHUR T. JOLLEY ...... Social EDWARD G. MONTGOMERY . . . House JAMES H. SINGLETON . . . Statistics THOMAS A. O,FARREL . . Philanthropic Board of Dirfrtorr G. A. COE JAMES A. JAMES M. E. TAYLOR ARTHUR H. WILDE ARTHUR JOLLEY W. A. DYCHE THOMAS F. HOLGATE Q .4d'Uz'.vo1'y Committee h GEORGE A. COE ELMER -I. SCHAFER WILLARD E. HOTCHKISS ALLEN A. HEIST ROY C. FLICKINGER yy FOLI O 161 'LQ LIT R TIES Q ARY .J orthvvesternifear Book QS. .ESQ H inman Literary Society Ofirerf President . . . . . . . FLOYD M. STAHL Vice-President . . JAMES W. NORTHROP Secretary . . . . FRAZER ARNOLD Treasurer . . THOMAS M. DAHM Members FRAZER ARNOLD A EMIL AYMEN GEORGE W. BARLOW THOMAS M. DAHM CHARLES R. DINES ARTHUR FRANK HAISE RUBY JAMES HAMILTON FOREST W. HANNA RALPH E. HEILMAN PETER T. HUMMELGAARD DAVID R. MCGREW JAMES W. NORTHROP GEORGE T. PETERSON N. A. PIERCE FLOYD M. STAHL WARREN TALBOT FRANKLIN D. TONNE ESTON V. TUBBS IRA EDWARD WESTBROOK HARRY HUNTER WILKINSON VF FOLIO We I SYLLABUS 2 Hinman Literary Society DAHM rrONNE BARLOW DINES STAHL TUBES HAISE NORTHROP HANNA HULL PIERCE HUMMELGAARD TALBOT HEILMAN PETERSON HAMILTON SHERBURN WISHARD CROSSMAN WESTBROOK EW P o L1 o 459 165 it ortl1Western,Ear Book Rogers Debating Society W. E. HARDY . . E. B. ROBERTS . C. W. DAVID . . C. C. WELLS . . R. C. JACOBSON . . J. R. BANISTER . ERNEST ANDERSON JOSEPH R. BANISTER J. BURDETTE F. COOPER C. W. DAVID JOHN EBERT H. FRIESEN O. T. GILLET P. N. GRUBB R. C. JACOBSON Ojfffff MOW1b6T.f W. E. HARDY . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . Ambassador B. KIRKPATRICK EDWARD LEE W. LONG F. A. NAGLEY E. B. ROBERTS J. TURNER C. C. WELLS P. WEST C. STRATTAN E. A. LEMOINE Yr FOL1 O 166 R55 0 W 353 H -Rig? SYLLABUS Rogers Debating Society ROBERTS GRUBB KIRKPATRICK TURNER HARDY WELLS EDDY FRIEZEN BURDETT ROMMEL ANDERSON COOPER GILLET NAGLEY JACOBSON SHERBURN LEE DAVID EBERT E45 P O L1 O 455 167 orti1Western,far' Book Adelphia Literary Society 0655675 FAY N. SEATON .... HORACE M. BUCKLEY . . ROLLO SIX ..... THOMAS ARCH OIFARRELL LORING JAMES WHITESIDE EARL VVESLEY EVANS . . ME1'fIb6TI DANIEL ANDERSON JOHN A. AYLINC RALPH T. BICKELL CLAUDE ARCH BOLUS GILBERT CAMPBELL CHESTER CARWARDINE FLOYD BARNES LIARDING PAY N. SEATON ROLLO SIX VIRGIL R. STEPHENS C. H. WATSON L. WHITESIDE M. F. LOWE J. A. AYLING L. WHITESIDE Crz'z'z'r H. E. RUSSEL . . President Vice-President A . . Secretary . Treasurer Ambassador . Sergeant-at-Arms FREDERICK HELLER EARL WESLEY EVANS HORACE M. BUCKLEY N. H. JOHNSON R. D. BRACIQETT J. W. KIRCHER F. 0,FARRELL JOHN C. BURG GEORGE F. FALLEY J. W. HAYES M. N. ANDERSON W. A. BEAVER Team Captaim ROLLO SIX R. T. BICRELL G. F. FALLEY W FOIQIO 168 0 A Qs B Q SYLLABUS I Adelphic Literary Society BEAVER D. ANDERSON M. ANDERSON BICKELL STEPHENS JOHNSON SIX EVANS SEATON BRACKETT WHITESIDE FALLEY CARWARDINE KERCHER LOWE HELLER HYER CAMPBELL BURG AYLING BOWLUS WATSON O ,FARRELL VW' P O LI O N53 169 gm ortbwestelniar Book Cleosophic Debating Club C. O. NICKELL . . A. N. JULIAN . . . HARRY L. VIRDEN . CLYDE F. ARMITAGE . E. M. MCCONOUGHEX' . B. G. SWANEY . . . H. E. RUSSELL . . CLYDE F. ARMITAGE A. N. COCKERAN E. F. HIRSCH A. N. JULIAN DELOSS KAHL A. M. LEARNER F. C. MILLER OZECPTI Member: E. M. MCCONOUGHEY . . President . .Vice-President . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . . Ambassador . . . Critic C. O. NICKELL D. V. SMITH B. G. SWANEY J. T. TOMLINSON J. D. TUCKER H. L. VIRDEN A. B. WELLS FV FOLIO 170 453 3 t Q SYLLABUS ' Cleosophic Debating Club VIRDEN LERNER MILLER TOMLINSON SMITH MCCONOUGHEY SWANEY KAHL COCHERAM WELLS ARMITAGE NICHOL TUCKER H1RscH 54? F o L1 o 455 171 2-,V -7152 4:1-::v,.ek,.,V,,. . x ,.:::,- , -' V: 45:21:21: Jia. M X. Wfrffc HJ?-S511 ,4'f'S::y,.5, l fi? -mg 113253 925221 ing? Azusa, 1 'Hawk Qm,.,.v E T63 4 ' Q 9 ff 1 4 4 4 , ' 1 ' , W ff 2' f ,f I ,- lx , f ff f f ff 1 if , f f Y af' I jf '51 1 . ,,,Q. Z. Z 5 fi 3 , f 3 I , f , x s, Q, 19 24 HEI. I f I Ortl1western,YQ af 130014 E5 HQ 0 35 IWW f V ' -ff 14 ' yy Sf-, 5,21 A 'f !f gf., 3'-ff C Mi' ' 32. 1 fiylfmf . If 1' Z 1 r I' - ' niinuuu., ' . .mlllIJIHllTII1IlllIlll!Illllllr'awllllllmfggwlllllllllllill IlllllllllllllllIIllulmulullllimugulIIIIunIulmllllllllllllillllllllllu lllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllu fx S X X, , 'Y Er!l!1TYF5L,Q . I X ,, 'ff I I , I . A '.,1l ' I!! JM Eulexia Literary' Society Ojfccrr I MAY HUGHES . . HIELEN HOLTON . . CLARA BAKER . . F,LSIE BROWN . . . C WINIFRED SIBERTS . . GERTRUDEI BECKER, . I If, x 71-n'-iff' 1 4' 'Fix x QE ,Nfl U g i. X fy K I W lf I f X X ' ffl l f Member: CLARA BAKER LYDIA BARTLETT AGNES BECKER GERTRUDE BECKER MARGUERITE BIGELOW ELSIE BROWN . ESTELLE CLARK GERTRUDE CROSIER BLANCH DEBRA BESSIE DREW FLORENCE FROST JUNE FULMER LOUISE GILCHRIESE FRANCES PEARL GREENOUGH MARGARET HULL ALICE HAYNES ENID HENNESSEY HELEN HOLTON SIBYL HORNING . . . . President ' . . . Vice-President . Recording Secretary orresponding Secretary . . I . . Treasurer ' . . Sergeant-at-Arms MAY HUGHES ELEANOR HUREORD MARIEN KEYES HELEN KLETT EDITH KLETT KATHRYN KLETZING MAYME DEE LONG GERTRUDE MANLEY LAURA MCCARTY KATHRYN MCGOVERN CLARA NEELY MILDRED NICHOLS EDWINA POPE FLORENCE ROBERTS QUEEN SHEPHERD SARA SHUTE WINIFRED SIBERTS SARITAFSMITH SARA YOUNT ' FOLIO 174 'TR155 :gg Q SYLLABUS ii EUICXIH HULL MCGOVERN HENNEssEY ROBERTS SMITH MANLEY CLARK FULMER DREW KLATT HURFORD BAKER BARTLETT BROWN AGNES BECKER DEBRA LONG HAYES FROST HORNING SIBERTS GILCHRIESE GREENOUGH HOLTON KLETZIN KLETT YCROSIER NICHOLS SHEPHARD NEELY POPE GERTRUDE BECKER WV' FOL1 O 595 T75 I . Ort Western, ear oo I J 5 I Y E Ie R QESI f777f'fQif77f5??G5?7,,If EM U 7 iv N A 1 7 I y x f X! X f N f Rf A fx f I cffflvff 111 1 if , ff!!! f A ' Alethenlan L1terary Soclety . Off-ZETJ RENA HANDY . . . . . . . . President FLORA HYDE .V . . . . Vice-President GLADYS-PADDOCK Recording Secretary OLIVE SEELEY . . Corresponding Secretary RUTH GATES . . . Sergeant-at-Arms PERDITA DEWEY . . . . . Treasurer ETHEL SWITZER . .... ..... C ritic Memberr HELEN BRAGG - VERA HAYES ETHEL BRYANT LOUISE HOBART LUCY BURGESS FLORA HYDE FLORENCE BUTZ KATE METCALF RUTH CADY MABEL NORTRUP JESSIE CAMPBELL GLADYS PADDOCK ALICE DAVIS DAISY PURCELL PERDITA DEWEY EDNA RAMSEY JESSIE DUDMAN LUCILE RADER JULIA EVANS ISABELLE SANDERS LAJEUNE FORREY OLIVE SEELEY RUTH GATES MABEL SHANNON FANNIE GILLAN ALICE SHEDD i EDITH GORSUCH ETHEL SWITZER ALICE GRIFFIN MABEL THOMPSON RENA HANDY ' ANNA WHITE WV P O LI O 453 176 E 0 gi! EE SYLLABUS Alethenai SHEDD BURGESS BRYANT DAVIS GRIFFIN DEWEY GILLAN RAMSEY FORREY HYDE RADER SEELEY WHITE CAMPBELL BRAGG GATES HOBART GORSUCH THOMPSON NORTRUP NIETCALF PADDOCK DUDMAN SANDERS SWITZER HAYES HANDY PURCELL SHANNON CADY WY FOIQIO 453 177 N 'I lwvr I B k - Ort estern, ear Oo 4 A - l E- EES E413 A gg 1 ,. Dil- iii o ,., - .5 S - r: 3- E--X 0 if -4 7:- 4 Y A Z T - - C 5 ' , 2 X K 4I'i-If x - EW Anoman Literary SOC1ety Ojfirers ' EDITH LENNOX . . . . . President MARTHA BRODBY . . Vice-President SARA PARKS . . Secretary CAROLYN PIPER . . Treasurer GRACE PIERSON . . ..... Critic EUNICE COWLES . . . Sergeant-at-Arms BESSE DOLAN . . . Ambassador Members MARTHA BRODBY EDITH LENNOX MABEL COWDIN OLIVE LENNOX EUNICE COWLES CHARLOTTE LOWE EDITH Cox RUTH MCPHERRIN GERTRUDE CHAPIN JOSEPHINE MUELLER MABEL DEWEY AMY ONKEN BESSE DOLAN SARA PARKS EDITH FONDA CAROLYN PIPER MABEL GASCOIGNE GRACE PIERSON PEARL GREENOUGH MARGUERITE GALLAGHER ANNA HARWOOD CARO PECK LILI HOCHBAUM MARGARET RIDLON DOROTHY HORNING LOUISE SCHELL VERNA ISAACSON AMY SANDERS EVELYN JONES HILDA VIVIAN CLAIRE KIRKPATRICK MAUDE WHITMORE ALBERTINE LARSON GRACE ZIMMERMAN LENA LINN WV P o L1 O 455 175 WE 0 Eg K JCEESYLLABUS Anonian Literary Society' COWLES HORNING ONKEN MUELLER VIVIAN FONDA SAUNDERS ISAACSON JONES HARWOOD O. LENNOX GALLIGHER DOLAN CHAPIN SCHELL PIPER DEWEY LARSON PARKS KXRKPATRICK MCPHERRIN WHITMORE E. LENNOX Cox LINN LOWE PIERSON HOCHBAUM COWDIN PECK RIDLON BRODBY ZIMMERMAN GREEN yy P O L I O 179 Q63 ortl1Western,Zar Book ' Q .121 g mb G? N . M 'ff ffmv 2 if 'WWW W Z ' A wif 1 LL , 'L H ,. 1 3 ' A TL A Y. ,. . if 3' f A Q I. '-Q17-f..1 X I TU ' n,i' 1 X E L31 ' L' I I -I W ' af I ,n Q ' ' s W' ' 7-v f' Q i sm:m Sig E I! I Q ' i m S N. A ff'- Laurean Literary SOC1ety Ojfcezr HARRIET BURR . , . . . .... President HELEN TAYLOR . .... Vice-President HARRIET EDDY . . Acting Vice-President MAE TRAXLER . . . . Recording Secretary ESTELLA HEM . . . Corresponding Secretary NELLIE WILKINSON . . ..... Treasurer ELIZABETH HAINES . . Cr1t1C BESS STONIER . . . . Historian MABEL LEBARON . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Memberr AMY AMIDON HARRIET EDDY MABEL LEBARON MADGE SPARKS FLOSSIE ABERNETHY ELIZABETH HAINES GRACE LAMELINO BESS STONIER HARRIET BURR ESTELLA HEM EDNA MCCALLOON HELEN TAYLOR FLORENCE BUSSE LELLA JOHNSTON ELEANOR MCDONALD MAE TRAXLER LULU BECKINGTON TRMAGARDE LEACH JANE PARKINSON MAURINE TURNER CLARA DONN ANNA LONGACRE FLORENCE WALLACE NELLIE WILSON FAE WALRAVEN NELLIE WILKINSON MURIEL WILCOX Aff - A A I ASH F 0 LI O I8O 4753 gag! EESYLLABU5 Z2 Laurean Literary Society LABARON SPARKS LOMELINO MCDONALD HAINES BECKINGTON ABERNETHY STONIER WALRAVEN TURNER WILSON LEICH WILCOX EDDY WALLACE Bussa BURR WILKINSON MCCALLUM TAYLOR PARKINSON AMIDON TRAXLER JOHNSTON DONN HEM VV' POLIO N55 181 '1 WH' K3 Q ortlIWestern,wY2:ar Book ffgp A -KW 0 f g in ' A 1 I 1 If 1 l f Z,,,,,,, 1 -.mqllnnmunuf 'ummmIm-51613miiifiwana:inngmqmumummuunun1IIuuiuminmiiiu I uiliuulllllillllullllllllln 'Wai A ' E Ilmani. .r. SWE'--.. '- Liv -, 4 1.1 lm uw ' ' 3 1 gf I ' ' ' I -'- ' It 'W Calethla Llterary SOC1Cty ,SW ' Qf X I' Ojfferx I If . X -fl FLORENCE L. SMITH . . . . PresIdent -I f I J RUTH DYSART . . . Vice-President Q I 5 I RUBY KIRK . . . Secretary I M 'wx MAE ZACHMAN . . . Treasurer KATHERINE SWITZER Ambassador MABEL IMUs . . . ..... Critic EDITH KNOX . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Membfrs CATHERINE AUSTIN RUBY KIRK VIDA AUSTIN EDITH KNOX ELEANOR BEATON MABEL SUNDAHL JOSEPHINE BROWN JUNE MCCARTHY RUTH DX'SART FLORENCE L. SMITH FLORENCE ECKERT KATHERINE SWITZER VIOLET GOOD DELIA WILLIAMS CORA GUTHIER MAE ZACHMAN LILLIAN HERSTEIN MABEL PROCTOR EDITH HOGUE SOLA VANCE MABEL IMUS ELIZABETH RAINBOW V45 P O L1 O FSE 182 gg? Q SYLLABUS ,EE W - no Calethia HEIKSTEIN GUTI-IIEII KNOX SMITI-I ECKEIIT HOGUE IMUs LUNDAHL KIRK MCCARTHY ZACHMAN GOOD PROCTOR DYSART BROWN K. AUSTIN BEATON RAINBOW VANCE SWITZER V. AUSTIN E95 P o LI o 455 183 Fi ' t I gc 'Q A 'I-Q: RQQF? 1 ' fm ,513 ,1 , ' Yi ,IEA '-' -' v sxa ai Q., ' J 'ffw -1 mi b f f 355' W 3 V iff? -'E WG VW' 32. 5 J-v gk 3154 -.1555 iJ ' wr 'YE , H'-. ' 771Hi?L?,,'4 . ' x , ' ,, -1 H . Y ,sl- -f ia -Mf ' V 515, ' . 3.4 - 5j3?g:,1,,Qf:1.. ,. -1,1 -L1 2,,,f fy 1 5. -ff? 3 ' '- - Z., ., mf gw f . .,.. V-,ff 1' -' ' . . . W ? .N . -Lx:-, I H ,!: ,,, NL VI!.v,,i,gQV',vxh?li??,.. 9 x, .g. I - '- ' '5'-.'5f7ff.4'i-W '- 'ifg f f..T Li:1 H - 7 -All- ' Q... I, . A F-, I ETl'1.HYH4ffw1L., I A 7 ortI1Western,YBar Book Pan Hellenic Promenade Committee ALBERT B. GREEN . . . Chairman ELMER S. ALBRITTON . . . . Treasurer LLOYD R. ROBERTS . . Secretary ALBERT B. GREEN ELMER S. ALBRITTON LLOYD R. ROBERTS RALPH W. ROOT MELv1N W. HAWLEY PHI KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA THETA SIGMA CHI PHI KAPPA SIGMA BETA TI-IETA PI FRANK P. COLLYER LEON T. WILSON CHARLES R. ROBERTS RAYMOND C. KOTZ CARMEN LUTKIN POLI O 186 if EZSYLLABU5 Pan Hellenic Committee KOTZ COLLYER XVILSON LUTKIN HAWLEY ROBERTS RooT ALBRITTON GREEN C. ROBERIS Egg' F o L1 o 555 187 2 We eng Q5 orthWestern,Zar Book Es Egan I -...,m.1f.:L.r,w - V so-0. 'efvagw was we , 'I I-,vf, ,b J ji , jeg? H z. H . . ' E Trl Pla - - ' ' X ' 157 1 '. C C T-W3 0 T CIHOHOQITY ' ' . Presented by the Freshman Class of the College of Lzberal flrts ' of orthfwestern Unzluerszfy. l ain-.'W U BY FOREST W. HANNA W Muszc composed by Lowell L. Townsend Songs -written by Clifford Dickson Saturday Evening, lVIay 26, 1906, Ravinia Theatre, 8:15 p. m. CAST OF CHARACTERS YRTEMONOGIRT, An Extraordinary Professor . . W. M. SPRINGER E. O. GRAFTOLUS, The Daring Hero ....... L. E. GOBLE REGIO MILTIADES PETERCON PAUL, A Freshman with two or three things to learn ...... F. W. HANNA HECKANUS, A Bib of some kindg not a Sig Alph ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES E. BUTTERFIELD PIGSKIN RUGBY, A disappointed football fiend . . D. B. SYLVESTER O-MI, A Chinaman, who can answer the door at Billiard Ball in five minutes .............. A. H. FISHER GYMNASIA, Who aids Graftolus in defeating Yrt. . . L. WHITESIDE SORORA PAN HELL, A girl with a low neck dress . W. C. WERMUTH CUMNOCKASIA, Bobbie's instructor . . . . FRAZER ARNOLD BUNK, Niatron of a sanitarium ..... . . C. BURG CHORUS, SIGMA P1 DELTAS GEO. E. PEARS SOAP ......... . . I. H. HULL KELLEY, Count Beautiful ....... . . D. V. SMITH HAS HALTER, Duke of Broomstic . . G. E. PETERSON DAVID, Lord Knowsit ...... . . C. BURG Co-EDS LARLOT CHOW, A Sigma Nu .... . . I-I. BUCKLEY LOUISE CAVORTON ....... . MAX MIRANDA LITTLE POLLY, Buckess of Wakeman . . . RITZE MULDER LADY GRAVES, Countess of Squelchum ...... FRANK COLLIER TRIG CREMATION COMMITTEE W. C. WERMUTH, Chairman D. H. ROUNDTREE, Trainer D. W. EVANS L. L. TOWNSEND G. F. FALLEY, Business Manager D. B. SYLVESTER L. WHITESIDE EZ? P o L1 o 190 L E A EE SYLLABUS Tug DIXON SYLVESTER TOWNSEND COLLYER ARNOLD MIRANDA EVANS FISHER SPRINGER SMITH PETERSON HULL TAYLOR WERMUTH WHITESIDE BURG BUCKLEY FALLEY BUTTERFIELD HANNA MULDER Eg? FOLIO N459 IQI gb Ort Western, ear' OO 6 ff 1. A Y 13 R R? J umorg Play His Excellency the Governor R. MARSHALL Prerenteal by the Clary of IQO8 Rafuzinia Theatre, April 13, IQO7 COMMITTEE GEORGE B. MACDONALD, Chairman EUNICE MCINTOSH ELSIE BROWN ALLAN RADER CAST OF CHARACTERS His Excellency, Sir Montagu Martin ...... LOUIS G. GALLAND fGoVernOr of the Amandaland Islands? The Right Honourable Henry Carlton, M. P ...... H. C. LUTKIN Captain Charles Carew, A. D. C ........ ARTHUR T. JOLLEY On His Excellency's Staff. Mr. john Baverstock, Private Secretary . . . GEORGE B. MACDONALD C ' R' alltam . Nets lOf the Midland Fusiliers . ALLAN RADER Major Kildare I A Sentry .......... . . ALBERT GREEN A Butler ........ . . WALTER E. HARDY Mrs. Wentworth-Bolingbroke . . . MABEL SHANNON Ethel Carlton ...... . . . . JESSIE G. DUDMAN Stella de Gex ........ . . . LAURA MCCARTY FLOYD STAHL, Business Manager WV' P O L1 O E55 192 C52 SYLLABUS EEE? 12553 Junior Play STAHL LUTKIN HARDY BROWN SHANNON DUDMAN MCINTOSH MACDONALD MCCARTY JOLLEY GREEN RADER P o L1 o 455 193 E? gm W ortl1Western,Year Book me German Play Heine's lunge Leiden Cfmrakterlzzbla' in rfrei Aufzilgen 'UOYI A. MELS PERSONEN SALOMON HEINE, ein Bankier ..... I-IERR ARTHUR N. JULIAN BETTY, seine Frau . . . . . FRL. ELSA A. ROESSLER OTTILIE, beider Tochter . . . . FRL. LA JEUNE C. FORREY MATHILDE, ihre Nichte . . . FRL. CHARLOTTE L. REICHMANN HARRY, ihr NeH e, KOmiSSlOH3f m englischen Manufakturwaren . .... HERR GILBERT' H. A. RECH HIRSCH, Hiihnerugenoperater und Loteriekollekteur LIEBENTHAL, Makler . LESSER, Harry 's Kommis Ein Comptoirdiener . . . Ein Diener . Eine Dienerin . . . . HERR GOTTLIEB CH. HOHN . . HERR GEORGE B. MACDONALD . . HERR PETER T. HUMMELGAARD . . . HERR LLOYD R. ROBERTS . . . HERR Louis AUTEN . . FRI.. ETTA CORINNE SHOUPE ORTFDER HANDLUNG:fHAMEuRo ZELT: 1819 W' A E o L1 o 455 IQ4. E 3 Q SYLLABUS German Play HUMMELGAARD ROESSLER AUTEN REICHMAN SCHUEESSLER HOHN COHN EDWARD RECH FORREY SHOUPE WV ' F o L1 o 453 195 CA RKELL gg!! orthwesterniiear' Book HUMIIXI - 5 WMC O March 1 ' 0 2 NE' 1. And now while others plead and fret gf 2 Q at '42 I A figs ef , 'er - 1 llma 1 L 5 Q 5 f fl A ' 1 if Fl H K 'Z 5 1 1 L T l 1 Q 29 1 1 1. G i g ia. With gestures histrionic, We struggle with a chronicle, Of compliments ironic. And while the wintry winds do howl, Around the college wallg The outcasts sit and speculate On whom the bolt will fall. 3. Fraulein Curme insists on reciting for Herr Meyer in German G. 5. Extreme measures are necessary to induce Miss Herstein to cease talking in Edward's 2 olclock. 9. Prof. Curtis attends a reception at Chapin Hall and shows a charming disregard for the passage oftime II. G. L. Campbell calls on his sister at Pearsons. Lilian Hackley thinking him to be one of the girls rushes out to meet him. 13. Misses Holton and Stearns view rural scenes on Emerson Street. 14. Jay Northrop succumbs to the rythmic influence of an unusually long prayer. 15. Eddy gives an exhibition of physical culture methods in Zoology lab. The chair tips and Eddy is actually seen to blush. 16. Friday Chapel-Segregation of sheep and goats. Lambs sadg kids glad. 4 17. '07 Syllabus fails to mention rice shower given Kittleman and Charlotte Lowe. 18. Economics A. Carmen Lutkin begs dog's pardon for stepping on his tail. 20. Budge Roberts throws himself at the feet of Miss Wilberton. 21. Colvin in Philosophy A.- If an Indian baby should be adopted into a Chinese family would it still be an Indian F 24. Goddard informs Lit. A. class that only blue eyes are poetical. Ticker records rise of two points in Scandinavian preferred. 25. Chicago Record-Herald announces Hve years postponement of work on New Gym. 26. Brick pile near G. C. labe-led,'IHFor sale or rent. Dean Holgatef' 28. Mabel Nortrup oversleeps as usual, and after futile attempts to gain admittance to eight o,clock buys spasmodic alarm. 29. Prof. John Scott gets weary of having other people speak in Chapel. 31. Junior Play. Budge watches Smoot with clenched fists. We-1 - Pouo 455 198 if C62 SYLL April 1. John B. Romans celebrates his twenty-third birthday. Mission Board of Control meeting. I. H. Hull asks permission to support Mabel Hill for life. 2. Budge Roberts tells de Salvio that he was too much interested in the Junior Play to get his lesson. 3. Pat Murphy with pipe in his mouth meets Prof. Atwell on campus and requests a match. 5. Jack Romans entertains Kappa Kappa Gamma on U. H. steps. We conclude that Jack has been hired for the season. 6. Frances Hall downs Flint Bondurant in U. H. 7. Dr. Libby enters the holy state of matrimony, goes to Chicago and leaves his pocket book at home. 8. Ayling receives gold medal for regular attendance upon vesper services at Chapin Hall. 9. Lila Snell is prostrated at finding the Missionary Board of Control playing cards. Lila recovers upon finding them subscription cards. Io. Sigma Nus besiege post-oH5ce at daybreak for Gamma Phi bids. 12. Ella Bradley: I,ll be so glad when vacation comes so I can go strolling again. Raymond: So will I. 14. Willard Hall returns from Chicago. 15. Easter. Glee Club appears. at Emanuel Church. Thirty bird's nests fall out of the steeple. 16. Faculty defeat Y. M. C. A. baseball team. Notes on the game,-Long to james: Wl1o's that 'guy' on third ? Way, fput out on home platej- D--nit.', Dennis toWay: Goityou Indian. 17. School opens. In a moment of temporary aberration Dr. Locy gives his students an ex.', 18. Senior Chapel with no Seniors. 19. Rape wonders why he has been smelling onions for two weeks. 20. Miss Potter leads in the Lord's Prayer at women,s chapel- The Lord is my Shepherd. ' ' 21. Clerk tc. Arthur Smothers and Miss Aberneth ' asa A B U 5 u WW A, 4 X , I yn l w ll tv . J p f ' A .H -.u n 1 .4 Y J 3 ' 1 Q29 I 2 Z Z 12 ff f ft I0 . . l D il f1fmEZ nni,,,l!g1q i an i . rfi R ' U f mb Qs e . X F , I4 an a 22 V 2 I in 543' Zak 0 . fp Wil... - . Y. I ' ' Is this rug to be for the dining room or parlor F' ' 7 22. QSundayj S. A. E. packs household goods preparatory to moving next day. 24. Betas send Hobart to VVillard Hall with a sack of popcorn. L. Schell: Isn't he sweet ? 25. Edwards in German G. You could break it be possiblef' with an awful blow, but it would not 26. Puddin' Head YVilson asks for the thirty-seventhztime what scandal the calendar commit- tee have heard about him. This is the last time his name will appear. 53? Fotio rw s53 We orthwesternuar Book f W Lb . 0 HOMMT A9905 T- ' XX, 'tj . i l 9 13, llbl MQW it IW 1, if E Til 5 it A r rr A D' j V 7 ML It ' l k i ll X M ' xrwfiiglgixi 'H A3209 Q3 f K vi Xb ofa mr IDFA or My smoxmsl . E E T 22 .4154 , xl- ill Q . Ill- 1 'll i f X 6 WH! in calendar to give th-e impression that he and Wife at Y. Nl. C. A. House. ' 23. Freshmen duck Chapel, . May 1. Pa and Ma Green of Sheridan Cottage go to the theatre. Little Alfred Shibley stays with the other children until they get home. ' 2. Student mass meeting. Asst. Manager of the Universe Parisoe receives honorable mention. B3. Eddy does physical culture stunts in his sleep and falls off the roof. 4. Dr. Cumnock announces that he will make next, year's Elocution A stiffer by bumping heads together. 5. Erma Griliin and Vernette lVloore walk to Zion City on a wager. Peace be unto you! 8. Dennis appoints Albritton chief janitor of Annie May f,',vift Hall. Cassie', buys new suit of clothes. 9. Miss Rutledge and I. I. Scott form a We, Us ES' Co. partnership. Io. Mabel Thompson and Martha Brodby find a mouse in their waste basket. Consternation reigns. II. Mikado given at Willard Hall. Scarcity of kimonos. Faculty Cubs defeated by Senior Sox. 12. Inter-scholastic track meet. Fraternities do rushing business. 14. Jacobson's new neck tie cannot be heard! 15. Epsilon Delta girls are tagged on the back. Dean Holgate repeats his annual plea for students to stay for commencement exercises. 16. Sid West and Edith Cockran have a picnic on the lake shore. They both fall in. Sid proves a hero but Carnegie fails to hear about it. I7. Jacobson asks Alice Fulton to attend a Glee Club Concert. Alice decides 'to think about it.' IS. Edith Gorsuch announces that she has been awarded a fellowship at Smith's-own Institute. 19. Hanna falls asleep while redeeming '07 Syllabus pledges in basement of U. H. 20. The faculty request Bill,' Long to study a list of Pearsons Hall social rules and regulations. He takes ex', and is Hunked by the matron. 21. ,O7 Syllabus appears. Everyone afrzid they are not roasted. 22. De Salvio lectures Snell for permitting the '07 ever smokes. Farewell reception to Chunk Hill 25. Myroii Taylor attends womenls chapel and becomes a devotee of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. 26. Freshmen present Trig at Ravinia. Dearborn telescope fails to reveal any stars 30. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet breakfast at the gym, and are frightened away by a rat. PoL1o E53 200 I M ,-iii: gtg QSYLL Bus EE J une I. Scott Nortrup waits at Willard Hall while a friend goes down town to buy him a clean collar for Delta Gamma party. 2. June Fete of Woman's League. Prof. Putman refuses to eat of Miss Potter's cake. 3. Elsie Brown insists that the game is not being played fair. It's acaseof Six' 'to one. 4. Someone takes Freshman Odell for Prof. Odell's son. Squeak buys a hat two sizes larger. 5. Senior chapel. Class of '06 appears in somber dignity. 6. City police drive Grace Burnette and Rape from public park at IO. Exams begin. 8. Freshmen girls at Willard paint the chimney. 9. Weeping and gnashing of teeth at Willard. IO. Children 's Day at M. E. Church. Wiley Shannon attends Sunday School for the third time in his life. II. De Long realizes her childhood ambi- tion and rides her brother's ponies 12. Willard Hall freshmen hold an indig- nation meeting and are reinstated. 15. Last day of grace for senior Hunkers. 17. Baccalaureate Address. Even jack Romans attends service. 18. Class Day. Horton, Raymond, and Harrison are star clowns of the day. 19. Annual meeting of the wise ones-Phi Beta Kappa Society. 20. Alumni meet to recall a few of John Scott's old timers. 21. Skidoo seniors. August Clay Smoot spends the month Uspilcingn the president's son for D. U. September il Simi- YFUY1- h ENIDPN 1 Qi Q Nw I ll ll' M1 .lilly ill Q 'yllli ia 22- . MMfiaSW5sN5i 2' Wwlfo 4,Q iiii iiitf iiii iglgq. Q ' , Fil lv , tm.Qf..fWfa f LQ' 3-f -1'3- '1-'mg -., -f f-Q . - M -4 , K W l BUSHWL' H ' 7 9 ' il l i ff . ,.f, pe' Q'-A wi -si. ' AW ,f ju 2.0! N X , , ii' . , . N . at , 1 1 fi f ' X 2 C tv , - .. .ilj 'K 'Q f' . :. 'Lf ' -1- 9' 4 ' ff fe: 5? f FE? -. ies-,ra-Zi ,. , ig 3. G ,f ' , Y -2 ' ,f?.g-r:- f .-.L ,, 4. A' .V 4.22: , f .af-Q--. -J -' f 4 , ff Ti ' ? f i Muse 27. President Harris addresses chapel. 28. Freshies guard Soph. Hag during rain storm. College nighta fizzle. 29. HY. M. Eff Y. W. C. A. corner social festivities. Stag and pink tea respectively 30. Mass meeting at Lunt. Bill Long distinguishes himself as soloist. FOLIO 453 201 gil orthvvestern, ear Booli Q ' October I. Edith Gorsuch announces her intention of takin A, am' a new course in orace. ' H g D 52619 7 if 2. Pearsons Hall seniors hold a sorehead party in i 'bg A Miss Gorsuch's room. 'drixfl if ,ff 3. Sigma Chi Bassett is active in buying up McCarty Dk, . A stock. QSee Oct. 15.5 ' 4. De Salvio was chasing a dog ,round the room 'Wi Was chasing a dog 'round the room, , ,L-fb' f' 'xff f f 4' t I0 57.4 53 3 ,l 1 1 M Nl 96 fp qui Q J I l J Kg 1 V ' X l f fm X ,ff X I f M et a il ,,,,,97 . I X QV +5 Z, W X., ,JW ,,,.f Imp ,s LZf. gff5 gy Ae ,gy ,W - f l Hf 9 wJ 3l 2? rl mi 4 ' Q And while hewas chasing a dog'round the room He was chasing a dog 'round the room. 6. Exhibition game-Shinny with tennis rackets- N, U. will stick to marbles and tiddle-di-winks. 9. A faculty member asks Scott Nortrup whether he ever became so unconscious of himself as to put his arm around a girl. No, Neverln IO. Chauncey Hobart gives an acrobatic performance on his bike for the beneht of passing co-eds. II. Lillian Hackley informs Soph ward heelers that she would vote for the Devil if he were a Barb. I2. Prof. Gray: I am the author of the best work on this subject and you may put it in the Syllabus if you like. 13. David informs the fellows that it has become second nature for him to call at Willard Hall. 15. Bassett corners McCarty market. The house of Carl F. Jordan Eff Co. fails. 16. Seniorelection. Wishard needs newhat. Size8f. I7 Louise Schell recognizes Deac', Gilson's coat on the old clothes man. 18. Soph. class election. Phi Delt's millionaire Taylor elected president. It pays to advertise. IQ. Kittleman unable to tell. Dr. Sherman what Platonic love is. Charlotte is deeply interested. 21. Student mass-meeting. Ayling and Miss Beers get lost on the Way over. 22. Helen Holton: I am poet laureate of Theta! 23. Carl Jordan calls up Willard Hall and Waits for two hours. Maid: Not yet, Carl, but soonf' 24. N. B. Mable Nortrup has a serious turn of mind and decides to take up palmistry as a profession. 26. Hatfield in Women's Chapel implores the aid of the women in reforming the American youth. 29. Esther Hinman is informed that 'Anna wishes to see her.' Imagine her disappoint- ment on finding Hanna. 30. 8 to IO p. m. Helen Tanquary and Sleepy Eye Smith fWalk?D. 31. Masquerade at Willard Hall is turned into a surprise party. We 2 FOLIO Q53 202 clmfffg We 0 Wi gg ,Q SYLLABUS Eg November I. Reed and Scott take a free ride about Evanston. 2. QEriday.j lsso Head attends disrupted chapel. 3. Evanston cows Qfog hornj keep freshie Hyer from sleeping. 5. Miss Edwards throws a faint into Learner's arms. 6. Emelie Schaff inquires if Stults is a janitor in the School of Music. 7. Sigma Nu and Delta Upsilon introduce the Coiffure de Pompadour. 8. Northwestern Night as Ben Hur. Whiteside occupies rooters section. 9. Wishard waives his rights as a member of the DAVE Mun! 5' Friar fi ,G s- 77: 15 N 1 - gg - 'jx ex wif M c xx4C?m .,, - N39 IU I 1 l. W vm., ' ' 1 T. frilly! ll ,ml W 47 Buttinsky Club. No girls are about to become if IA? engaged. Io. Sarah Shute announces that she is on the market 23.2 Xb and is looking for a man. Market place is thronged. II. Lillian Hackley puts a box of candy into the q'7'46i3 6' Wrong overcoat pocket. Horace Smith has a feast. 12. Prof. Gray lectures on how to beat the game AINT W7 TH at Monte Carlo. CANDY jpgg UQ? 7 14.. Earl Kittleman and Charlotte Lowe are found Z ' studying a ring catalogue. Q2 , 15. Athletic Mass Meeting. Scott Northrup speaks I !! ' for the Law School Team. 16. D. U. takes pains to inform freshmen that D Governor-elect Hughes of New York is a D. U. x lf Printer's ink pays -Country paper. JW' 17. Northwestern Day. Much enthusiasm.-Dents 'K ll and Medics promoters. Hamilton Wright Mabie at X .S Q X First Methodist Church. Gilson and Kittleman walk .4 7 fx SQ up the isle in dress suits. . ' NQ QQ X E L 20. Edith Lennox when asked whether Heilman is a Bib sa s, I should sa not. VVh , he is a Delta ' -' Lf Tauf' Y Y Y ml-X is ap 21. Betas have a candy-pull for Pearsons Hall Sopho- W, S mores, but the girls stand pat for Whiteside. 21,53 jim 22. Syllabus Board Election. Booths, ballot boxes, 19' etc. rented from the city. David earns the appellation gf' Z3 of Judge , which he eagerly adopts. 23. McWilliams' ability as a sprinter is tested by the cop at Willard. Precious Rollins is not in. , 24. Seniors Win championship game. Exit Gilbreth. 27. Miss Van Riper to Wescott: !'Phi Psi is another name for the Wranglers Club, isn 't it F' Phi Psis send Ed Lyon to Joliet for his Thanksgiving vacation. 29 -Dec. 3. Thanksgiving' Vacation. Inmates of Willard Hall go home to get a square meal VF Forgro 453 205 egg orthWestern,Year' Book lll'l jx ENN' ,f:3av16',r5N HOLY fly X m wW5i.wa 'tfIl .b554rlylI'nnpj ' I nw '11 a wnn nf! X '1 hnhrn m Iv 11 vv M as ' T K 111111 V61 as N1 , I1 W 3 Nllfm'-A-1 :-ff,., Ar 1? F2 . ' A 4.4 P , 40' ' LC . f - x 1 1 Ffffj i 1- , l II I 6 E if e X lu li Qi? -gbf:u'l'3 Illfsffl I 'I INN 1, x l GYM ,eff f .1N ' Ilecenaber 3. Pantitorium wagon stops at Heck Hall. The Bibs hide under their beds. 4. Hatfield vociferously objects to misquoting of scripture even for the sake of John Scott's stories. 5. I-Iaughty Seniors appear in cream colored corduroys. The modest Juniors wear dark brown. 6. Our country cousins, the Sophs, disport themselves in overalls and act the rube in chapel. 7. The Sophs relieve Wishard of his class insignia. A pair of corduroy Houts from the flagpole next morning. 8. Y. W. C. A. holds a bazaar and buzz-fest at the Patten home. Large graft reported. Io. Jess Dudman says that she would rather talk to people in the dark. II. Elta Brown to a friend:- Say, do you think that Miss Hall is as pretty as I am F I arn afraid Mr. White- side thinks she is. 12. Curnnock:- My dear young people, I fear that the D, U. 's desporting themselves in the back row are not above vvatchingf' 13. Esther Hinman sees Max Lowe with Ethel Harsh- barger and greets Mr. Hyer very effusively. 14. Junior Party. Elongated Lyon, masquerading as a Sunday-School Superintendent, gives bawl-baby Eddy a much needed squelching. 15. Freshie Munyer secures a stand-in with Miss Morris by presenting her with a box of candy in English A. 17. Collyer orders a handsome Alpha Phi-Phi Psi belt buckle as a Christmas present. fsee December 20.5 18. Fannie Gillan:- No sir, I am not engaged to Larry Barker, nor I won't be. I am not going to be engaged until I Hnd someone smarter than I am. I am too practical for him. But he is a nice fellow and I like him.', 19. John Cilbreth calls at the gym for Miss Huegen. Mac taking him for a book agent, ejects him from the building. zo. Collyer consults upper classmen as to propriety of his Christmas purchases. He sends a telegram counter- nanding his first order and sends a bunch of violets. 20. January 3. Vacation. Q We 1 FOLIO QM 204 - s.. January . K-5' 6 3. Sophs look natural at a Hard Times Party. Helen QF xg Taylor- washes Bill Springer's face. Q X Sf: XX-3 B 5. Caroline Piper:- Girls, we may never get another , a X man like M1'. Rape. We had better make things pleasant MSW f for him.', M 6. QSundayj HP. H. Wilson attends meeting of 5 ' Volunteer Band. Motive unknown.. 7. Senior President gets three 1907 sweaters as a , reward for winning foot-ball championship for the class. if V is 8. Bernsdorf hnds it necessary to assume unwonted el K Q2 VIAI I dignity in German A. I0. Buck Finley decides to hire a carryall to take his F Q girls to Prom. 1 '73 X ,' I I. Faculty receives infants. Prexy Harris asks Deibler ' ' ' ' - fy how he likes English A. Stauller brothers decide to get the worth of their money in frappe. '5 12. Amy Sanders is insulted at being told by Professor .-K Hatfield that she would run six blocks to see a German Yotflogfs Fr lieutenant in dress uniform. Euausn A, ll I4. Jack Stanton receives a notice to call on Miss mmf BOY' j X Potter. His modesty prevents him from complying. W-5 5 , 15. Wisliard appears in boots carefully selected to match his hair. ffm 18. Intercollegiate Debate and Chicago-Northwestern Q Basket Ball game. Debate attendance suliers. N IQ. German Play. R. Brown and Miss Wheeler' ..-Q at Pearsons waiting for a cab. 20. Beck feels assured that if scarlet fever spreads the Phi Delt house will be rented to the girls from the halls. W! Dofxike 22. Dr. Harry dismisses classes to meet a friend in X! LFEQEKQQE Chicago. Scene-A cab. Younglady:- Oh you know W ' fy it's so rainy I was afraid you wouldnlt comef, Dr. X V Harry :- Surely you don't think that such a small thing 1 Xi W WII W could cool my ardahf' - 23. Elsie Brown's hat indicates a change of allegiance V1 S - from Beta to Phi Psi. V 25. Newly married couples-Goddard and Sherman, are seen entertaining at Junior Reception. 28. Miss Herstein to Prof. Clark in English F.- l'd rather not read this love story. Mr. Jordan has a copy- X! W l alfa' right on these. U tunately Dot Horning has a nickle for his carfare. 30. Jolley:-'KOh, I never go to any of the halls for a girl. l always get one in town. Why, l'm too bashfulf' 31. Edwina Pope beleives Gamma Phils secure because she and Laura McCarty have new white party Coats. . 2 3.25 . r at W 29. lke Hull starts out without a pocket book. lior- VV 1201.10 Begg 205 2 e EEL CGESYLLABUS gn .. gm orthwesternuar Booli 1- V5 T- L .,. IQ, 2 7 . - j Zi- ., 'E'Wy7 , 1 xl I' , f 1' S fy J al X -5 5 9' T:- Xm, 4 fff' , -fs . , 1 ff. f l wlliyll .. February 1. Dean Holgate:- I don't understand why Bassett left Michigan. He met me last summer, but I don't think that is the reason. H 2. Supt. of Grounds and Buildings-Starkweather- condescends to assist the Lit. Dept. in carrying the cast- off knowledge of Lit. A. class from Fisk Hall. 4. G'Farrell informs his friends that he is obliged to hold his head to one side to prevent his halo from falling olf. 5. Woman 's suH eragist in a chapel talk speaks appre- ciatively of our dear little La Jeune Forreyf' 7. Delta Tau side-burns rival the glory of D. U. pompadour. 8. Hanna strolls to Econ. Ex. half an hour late. After interview with Prof. Gray he decides not to take it. Q. A search is made for remnants of the Purple Mask. Io. QSundayj Marcia calls on Henry P. 11. Mid-year Astronomy A. fiasco. Lowe attains dis- tinction by drawing an F. 13. Post Ex. Jubilee. Girls explore subterranean 1 f -if-'lwonders of the campus. ll, 7 W1 .EZ if 5 if 73 il. X QQ I, . ff . align fi r? -,J 5 14. Post Ex. Hop. Roberts and Albritton accumulate wealth, yet something worries Elmer all evening. 15. Prof. Locy insists on giving lectures although reci- tations are not resumed until Tuedsay. Thurfore the lone janitor forms an appreciative audience. 16. Falley really gets his hair trimmed. 18. A general discussion of faculty beards. Miss Huegin says that faculty beards always did tickle her. 19. Recitations resumed. Prof. Odell forgets his English A. Class. 20. Glee Club warbles in chapel. 21. Pan-Hell Prom. Phi Delt matrimonial bureau. Sigma Chis in mourning. cf. Precious Rollins simulation of a hearse. 22. Jolley's winsome way wins Sargent Prize. 23. Junior Play cast decides that if George McDonald comes back next year he will own the University. 25. Sig Alph freshman says that all smart seniors make Phi Kappa Sigma. 26. Fritze Hauck's classmates wish that if he is obliged to ask so many questions he would grease his voice. 28. We 've done our stunt, let no one fret Whose name has been left out, That their fair fame is any less Than those we wrote about. SEV- 1 453 FOLIO ' 206 AND GRI 'R Xe Svog lk xxx W L CE TOWARD ALL AN D CHARITY TOWARD NONEG'N YOURS TRULY N ortl1Westem,Year Book 'QE Bur Sympathy QED I'UH5t those Worthy of our attention and by the ungentle application of satire's heat to take from each that awful rawness. EU But from some, their pet excrescence that ill becomes a student--though, mayhap its owner knew it not. U10 Qlflllh and by so doing to polish each character rough hewn as it may have come from rural scenes. And all in a spirit of kind intent. This has been our pleasing task, and to all our victims we offer Qur Sympathy. The Committee V5 P01410 i W' 2o8 E 'Q Q23 SYLLAB U5 mg The Urigin of Sororities When Eve First found that Adam lacked A thirst for current scandal, She also found her Hrst reverse, A problem she could handle. She said, I'll gather all the owls, The wisest birds I see, I'll swear them with a bloody oath And call them Alpha Phi. With Delta Gamma for a name, I'll need no enterprise, The homing pigeons suit me Well, They're sure to localize. For Kappa Kappa Gamma, drew A key with strange device, And gathered round in plumage fine Were birds of Paradise. With Kappa Alpha Theta came The swallow from above, And Gamma Phi called from her nest The loving turtle dove. A little green canary bird, Sang Alpha Chi Omega, A parrot with a Hne physique Yelled Zeta sweet Phi Eta. When Eve called, Pi Phi to the front! Came orioles, helter skelter, The snow birds twittered cheerily, With Delta, Delta, Delta. Came Chi Omega,s humming bird, And filling out the quota, Came robin red breast singing sweet, I 'm Sigma Alph Iota. Then Eve announced she'd chapters fo In all enlightened countries, If Adam wished a frat to start, She'd left for him the monkeys. rm, We FOIQI o 209 453 E Northwestern, ear Book E S are :'g ' Xl.f'!'f Z0 i .. N .. k T F Yi 2235 X ,dl t ' X . iii .wg 'f l ' N AW? 7' , W . ,P 7 .- i s Ay ff :IQ fyz?7l,1 Z U ' ' 4 .IQ t , ' 12 fiffix A' ..- AL N a 1 . if f eg l ZX Seats of the Mighty ' or, Much Halo About Nothzngl Meeting called to order at 5:02 in Y. YV. C. A. Rooms, University Hall. Pres. Harris, re-enforced by cap, gown, and gavel, presided. The devotional exer- cises were conducted by Amos Obadiah Patten, who prayed for an hour in behalf of those present and of four thousand students. Euclid Holgate, after a geo- metrical yawn of Vesuvian characteristics which threatened the annihilation of all his facial topography, explained his list- gl' 5559 an iff W ,S ei . 5 N ll W ll I M fllaffu X A ri 1 Xi 5, X UA s f ' 1 ' l 4- lb iq Dm gill ll q ff .5 W ,ii i lessness by reporting on mid-night excur- , sions with United States Grant to pre- I vent Sophomore hazing. He then pro- Aff- ' y X ff rx A M ceeded to read a compendium of delin- X -'-I, tg., Sql 1 Z ' f I ff 6 -, t lui N N fl - 'll uent students. On this list were, Keen, Lev-f , ' Baron, Light and Louise Norton, all ofwhomf n ' '- - he recommended to the sweat-box. This evoked ffl X 4 , a eneral discussion of the different phases of N' student life. Fraternities were said by several ,Ze to have a degrading influence as they taught 5 the men to smoke and the girls to chew gum, M A I ' and in fact, were an abomination in the sight E . I I of the Lord. George Vlfashington Hough told, f ' fb i J f with tears in his eyes, of a Freshman fraternity J f.ffr My. member who dropped a foul pipe on the class M1 .77 room Hoof, the door of which was removed only after Go Faster Starlcweather m ,X M had thoroughly furnigated. Dur- Am ing this discussion of their favorite I E D weed, Profs. Baillot, Kuhne and De Salvio left the 'Rf L P'll'2.',,Et room with signs of disapproval. VV' '- i i FOIQIO 455 ZIO s ,... 12: K V? SYLLAB U5 . -.-.1 air E eg ME Huw A WORD., msg PDTIFK 'W'11 X' 'W , A if 4 tt tL l aw - lil.. M Q J l ig M -:wi ' 'f-2 -:- v..':::6.'-P, -frt., - ' -'J L iW ,.,.ff' ' . Mathematical Vlfilson moved that he be ' allowed to address sequestered Chapel on the evils of men spending money. l believe, Z thatyoung Women should pay half the car- riage rental, that a plot of ground should be ff K WW furnished at Well Botany. He should then t if ' i teach under- raduates to rear flowers for A party purposif' Bachelor Brown of the Tfl'flM'l' 'id Literature Department refuted Wilson's Eli! argument by saying that such aproposition , fi 6 ' ,,,, .J would result in the establishment of a great . 'O agricultural school which would increase the ' ' lf, .' Q number of men, and thereby decrease the ' I . chances of unmarried post-grads and Profs. 5' f X iff 7d f f f 4' Julius Antigone Scott, roaring aloud, arose and began: That reminds me of a story I once-- Prolonged applause forced him back into his seat. Thereupon Wide-awake , X N xv c I ffm . ffl, ., I M t Ely Hotchkiss obtained the floor and had 53,4 6 ' A VIJW9 just begun to labor through an elongated L XWW' speech when the three boy-profs., Goddard, My Sherman and Goldthwait, formed an Epicu- rean triumvirate and asked to be excused an in order that they might return to their sev- V eral homes to assist their wives in getting din- -fx-. The were all excused A murmur of ' is-get 1 . ner' . .Y . ' Z1 appreciation then greeted the rise of Dean I ' '- Potter, who suggested that faculty members . kit X partake of occasional meals at Willard Hall 'P fi ' X in order to rovide ractical exam les to the , 7 .WWW-ff X. ' . P . P. . P. g , I3 W , inmates, of polite manipulation of knives and ff , forks, and to introduce topics of conversation ' J which would take attention from the food. At this oint the whole roceedin s were .P . Y P 1 g - necessarll ad ourned,s1nce Roarin McLean . Y J . . . 3 , ' Cumnock had bevun his midnight practice snxett . . Q - M TH: ov-r in Annie May Swift Hall. Fotio 2I1 4-55 0 Eta. orthWeste1'n,Year Book a. ,Q . ,,,1f,. l fl WI S v e0 Qrrggx 4,1 1 'V P J lt sip W J Wall! nl z mllili C17 aff eaff.. J' K agar, :Q g' 5 L ff' 'Hr rlTT l iff er was , vc A - e - ' an at :ff filfliw shi N' 'F we ,' ,L in 5 1- Z' 131 , I Who's Who and Why There was a young Tau Delt named Snell, Who knew how to graft pretty well. He managed the Syllabus, , And ended by doing us, But how he feels since, he won 't tell. lThere once was a bad Sigma Knew, That his talents could not be called few, ' 1 BILL uw 'M' ,U M s LH 15 all s ax He smoked a large pipe, His conceit was most ripe, And his hair had a Teutonic hue. There once was a Sig Alph named Scott, Who tho't that he knew a great-deal, On last Hallowe'en, He could be-observed Spending the night on a prison-bed. we Lf 1 -dillllw' fl ' W Ulf all- , . 7 Glenn VVishard wore corduroy pants, A I -f Aha! Says the Roughnecks, our chants, , I W im And the garments Glenn wore y,Tg,m: All T When the fracas was o'er Corel T X . A Would never look well at a dants. T ., K M What makes the Roughnecks look so glum? From seeing the Stuclent,s Friend they've cum With teeth on edge, They signed the pledge, And parted with a generous sum. Who's this with dress-suit and umbrella F It's Redelings, a De Uce of a fella! Oh, where is his coat ? He wears none, you note. He was hard up, so had to sella. If l fig: T I I fel, , , V: WV' FOL1 O 212 ri? gg Q SYLLABUS Fraternity Clippings SIGMA NU DELTA-C. S. HEAD, Corresponding Secretary Thevlhouse has almost entirely been refurnished and re-decorated, new dishes have been bought, and, in fact, except for the room of Brother Apfelbach, you couldn't tell it was the same house. The fraternity misses the men we havelostagreat deal, but the rest of us have gathered in six star pledges to take their place. Of these, Frank Cooper, Joseph Inness, and Ray L,Hote will be initiated this month. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON RECORD-A. T. JOLLEY, Corresponding Secretary On October twelfth we initiated Paul Hill, Arthur Haise, Bert Lyon, Thomas Adams, Glen Stuntz and Howard Gould. Since then we have placed the purple and gold on Henry Lowell and B. Garnet. We are confident that 2 A E banner will not be trailed in the dust while these eight men are in the ranks. We have some other men in line and we feel the past rushing season is the most successful of our history. PHI KAPPA SIGMA NEWS LETTER-RAY KOTZ, Corresponding Secretary The new year finds Upsilon fairly prosperous. We have seven active men back and have obtained two of the best freshmen in school. We hope to secure two or three other pledges very soon, and in the meantime we should be pleased to hear from any of the brothers who may know of any good men who have entered school here, as good material is very scarce and a few may have been overlooked. BETA THETA PI-WILLIAM SPRINGER, Corresponding Secretary The rushing season proved to be the most strenuous for years past. Good material was scarce, but regardless of this fact, we finished with our usual success and carried off the following seven fine fellows to the honor of Wooglin: Verne Beecher, Walter Hyer, Fay Seaton, Harry Sweet, Frank Langdon, George Brainard. In the case of G. C. Brainard we are especially jubilant. He was rushed by nearly every fraternity in the university and received six bids, some of which were from our greatest rivals. He kept us in suspense for several weeks but about twelve oiclock on the night of November Hrst, he called us up on the telephone and said: I have that Beta button on. The scene at the chapter house that followed this announcement will hardly bear .desc-ri-ption. ' THE SHIELD. PHI KAPPA PSI-FRANK COLLYER, Corresponding Secretary Once more old Illinois Alpha has emerged triumphant. The rush is over and with pleasure we introduce the following brothers: Homer Wessling, Chester Taylor, Anderson Pace, Harry Stebbings, and John Crawford. DETA TAU DELTA RAINBOW-FORREST HANNA, Corresponding Secretary No chapter letter has appeared from Beta Pi Chapter since May IQO6. PHI DELTA THETA SCROLL-ALLEN F. RADER, Corressponding Secretary Ater a terrihc rushing season in which we vanquished all our former rivals, Illinois Alpha takes pleasure in introducing the following new brothers: H. V. Hartman, H. Spilman, E. Swanson, C. Erickson, W..Burke, N. Wilson, R. Griffith, A. Turner. SIGMA CHI QUARTERLY-NATHANIEL ALCOK, Corresponding Secretary After a strenuous rushing season We pledged six men, easily the pick of the freshmen class. They are: R. Keaton, M. Bassett, H. Hyde, E. McWilliams, C. W. Sherman, Ralph Harker. THE DELTA UPSILON QUARTERLY-CLAY SMOOT, Corresponding Secretary The rushing season has been unusually hotg in fact, the fervor seems to grow from year to year, enhanced, no doubt, by the large number of fraternities here. Northwestern Chapter has reason to congratulate itself on its initiates who have shown their worth by getting into the game from the first. f VV' Potio WSE 213 ort Western, ear, oo 4 Y Z K 11 Y B it Qi? Concentrated Classification of nconsequentials Oceu- Nick- Claim to Beset- Aim in Name Age pation Name Noted for Hobby Pub. Notic ting sin Life White- Crib- Hot air 'Lorieu Butting in Him- Politics Bossing Notoriety side bage self Foster Cab- Drone 'Prexyn Blase air Dignity Inde- Society Ease i bage scribable ' Gillan Kid- A Bar- 'Fanu Keeping To look Poetry Hurting fb B K dage ker Halls quiet. cute others Snell Courage Loving 'Tadu Grafting Cora ,O7 Sylla- Sport- Unknown bus iness Horning Sausage Being 'Dot Popular- Being Waiting Gossip High life attractive ' ity Q FQ Frank Speck Bag- Running SpeckU Purple Slang Musical Knock- hlarriage gage Kappa Suit talent ing Falley Rub- Farm- Brother Long hair Rail- Courtly Inqui- To be bage ing Fritz roads smile and sitiveness good manners VVilliams Mucil- Bugo- Elsie Size Lepi- Winning Loqua- A Masters age logy doptra ways city degree Holton Dotage Study- Helen Gait Van Dreamy Divine Salvation ing Dike eyes smile Army David Manage Grind- 'fludgei' Conceit David Advising Know- Assistant ing , the profs. ledgef FD janitor of U. The Kappas A Toast Here 's to our frat and our jolly good times! Here's to our laughter and slang! If weive plenty of clothes and plenty of men- The rest ofthe world may go hang! ,o8 YELL We 'll yell for old Northwestern, The purple and the red- We'll yell for old Northwestern In our coflins when we're deadg And when WC,1'6 up in heaven We would like to give afyell, But alas! to drown '07 W7e must give it down in-ithe Chapel. E? We FOL1 O 214 453 1 I f 4 IQ Q I ez ' X 17 I 1 If XXX- 9 , Xff-'G I iw X- I ll KI U 'Z :fr vi Tri M 'I 1 , K X ,ff I WIQQQ I, I., in A9 W1SS,I1If+ISiI IW ff ...,-,A - .- 'lx 1.-X 4-x QFIIQTK' 3511 W In if 52255 -III Q. no QQ I ' ig, ,film KL! .1n,d!ry1-.Li ,141 Ln.,- 4 I I ' .. xuXxxK ,,,, 1' - X 4 , i. Q . -' v AI 5.15 GG .-.ef -'W A FEW SUGGESTIONS IN SPRING MILLINERY E-Q 5 ' J 4' 53. i X 3 fx W Wwfgagf xx E fri. N W wgfai Rea' 4.9 j V fl ,QT rl vi xx axg - .fgifx Y-N Ph f Qs -f 'X 7 'lfffffflffx W ifi ww -'Q 7 k ai, I. lQ' X 4 A fi Www UW 1 101,111 - , mu Wh is Q Lf x g x- N' 11:21 ii 2 'Q 'Im 'i , ff QSXXSZQT ., N FQ l W Q 55:11:51 X5 Ulllllli pil I iiaf W jgSi,qgiS5,f Q W , W ,ei coo 7- 'V fx vw Rex- - XXxXXX ffx 1312 Xxx A. W xx L l X7 'l'Q, wx Xxx N N X Q9 ff 71, l .2 fxfxibo fx 3 - UX?QfVXfX Vg :sn 1 427' Q: uiugkiv Sf fi! J 'F 'fl 'ZMQ vw-'VE .. . X - , - , . 1 x ,- , - mix ff, T45-':INm'i x S .Ty N xx X f S L JLJMW Q: x f 1 x Q 8 .:r ' EN Q r 4' ,, E - L. -:.:.:,: 'XY X l f '31 A X xx V 1 i fffiizv'-v.-. r- ma, N i FQ N Y- Pane:-zilh :,wi'f:- Ja :- ff v g 1 ,SL. .- ' f. glad. 4 5' O : R A X 7' - A SH' Q' 3' 535 .'- 7 S XX Q K X., M I 2524.5 Q5 X .Q F X ,V XQ W Q Sf ff'f4K Y KX u.. W ln dh , 1 x K , 3 E-I .1..:i:5,LZ,qf:fi-5:lq3e,, 12, Q :QQ Q f' N vim, X Sv -X N Axim: X ' Of 'HZ XJ fb 4. AW ,,,, . Q mm' ' , f fag- if Mx X XX' X 'B 'M H , ,QI XX Wx S+ ,U Q X T T7 X3 E 535 l f Az 55 1 ' Z X 1 f E: ' fm www ff 'f F- 7' mn E .Q l II V NI 1 5 .I 1 fxh' 5 I' Q. 'I 'Ugn I X ,My i x X I Q ' 'g 1 - rf . , ' ' X , N. I I. ' - 2 I J: 5 I X f z u.: 'E Q I L- Y-4 Q- ' - xx fi 525 ' L 2 :em llllm ' - I 2 - Y . xx.-etfvalgxky N U5 2 f 2 l , , 4: :fl xxxxxx- W I wwwxfw f? .X X X KN qv x my 'F :Lf fs: . ,. K is ' CNP?-NQSN '---. , Q M 4 . , X Q S faaiaagb ...E X NW., js W W 'r I l ' gd H A 1 5 ' K E, r K I 44 fr F' i 4 1 rw N' X f XX A f I - 'B-asak-'MZ X' Q Tit ' 3 : N ia HM 5 K Tm W ,Q SYLLABUS ME Verses from Rag-Time Muse Mr. Bassett came out of Ann Arbor, That we might allow him a harbor. With the girls he was keen, CAt least that 's his dreamy, But in looks he resembles a barber. A Phi Delt there is, rather brassie, Whose name has been shortened to Cassie, He's a Killer of dears, Has of fussing no fears, But in words he's inclined to be gassie There was a young lady so cute That Budge said he thought her a bute, So when she was out In despair he would shout But all that he said was O Shutelu There is a young siren so Precious,', Her looks must be rather infectious. Where the men are concerned Many heads she has turned, To look at the beauty confectious. You have heard of the Beta's first prize, Who has a black string on his eyes, He's a stiff necked young goat, But a being of note, In the world Tommy's certain to rise. I-le's known as Tom', to his friends, And much time with primping he spends. I-lis complexion so fair, . And the curl of his hair, Shows how toward a sport he sure tends. A petite maid by name of Miss Gillan, When asked by a Prof. fthe old villainj, For the meaning of cute, Said the joke is a buteg For cuteness l'm thought to be killin' U. From where did you come little Jay ? From the green grass and fresh new mown hay ? You've been here quite long, You ought to catch on, For heaven sakes, do it we sayl There is a young freshman named L'l-lote A newspaper man of some n'Hote, Who gives demonstrations In our publications, Of English as how she is wr'Hote. Whatever charms may be her own All kindly fame has missed her, For she, alas, will e'er be known As simply Scotty s Sister! VW' FOLIO R753 21 7 - Ort Western, ear oo ' ff Q25 4 N . 'A 0 5-1-if - wkagsissisigsssfss .i 'Test PM -, EE-Ear WS, is-S . 1 1 L a- fsii Eggs., T5 QQESQF ski-gxziiise iiiffii QE?-ii Rexx' :ES f 1 11 T0 1 SOME mixkxxb QV M ' . xiii? fsgxxs? K CM! Qvsrin Q E yor Catherme Ce f ANNOUNCEMENTS sg Wggws fa-word SJf 'N A591 Ralph Root S Leta Magee ilifln Ayung gy Q ' KS 1 Ice Bee :SSSRX In the days of chxldhood, hearts I 06,62 Effsgxjn PMMWR Q : C T E are young and tender Q Gynolf-i5 6 E949 Lor, a'v 'O'1d qbfzfo , X .5 .xy B is 61,833.9 W I ,sg , DZ, X A sg 66,9 XDSNNQDQ rDWn61res,j,fev35i-Q 'Sgojf A G' 0' an 45' We cybdb Q92 wx: ix y CX' fr-V O Mark H 6:43.25 1 X199 E Schalef E-fiber Hqnfla 9 Ea' 7 X 5 xggixa DHV35 Inman if E ga 2, : E. x 4 :' v '56 E' Bagan 'ii 5-il. 'g E Er- yxovW X.AcC3'w ,Q 2? ' 9 1-5 Q25 v+ 3 .gdbfw E ,E .1 Budge Rob N, Kev g , E Snr errs fa si 0 Cf ah Sh Q' 'AA o.27, pr me cr oem Q, ' fwfffef, ww W 1 - X 7 sf? , ' 1 ' ' , K Y -' 4 - , A f 'N n 1 , X I f , f f E? ,- - -V 'J W W J 4 X V I 4 1 'Z f Em ' Maggy... CAUGI-IT IN THE ACT Who is she, Miner? Vg- FOLI4O 218 493 ., Wg b CGZSYLLABUS ig 41' N :.E:f:Jx:. Q.: ' -. f if ' L ' ': if 1 CHEN 6 5 L 9 - SHORI-'lg emu Z-1 -'-,Q Eg X f.llQi6? ' 5177 1 ' ' ff - ffffilli .N ,ai 'I J uli? A yx, 'gin L 7 ., ,. ll 3 l i ' few i ,Q X 'm Q - - ? if X 5 ,lv ,H A it L -fa , fr E. 'Q' Twig? X rll 4 cell 33 il L Ifff- i -Y I f 3 i A' U .-Rs! al- ' 'E' I QIE O l Wins, g r -51 .x mi . ,Q E learn iflriifilll- Q xi flllfiasagilll walnut L. Y I I4 1' bl. fx -I ffzffi lllw l' ak if lim'-r dv Xl 2 5 Q ':: ,,'.4 0 I .4-fx , -W ... fs, ,Ullpm .in ti an tml r it r r an 2 netsw J, A New Puzzle Page ' QWith Apologies' to the Ladies, Howie 'journalj These nine pictures each represent some one whom we all know and see every day, and what he or she will be doing twenty years hence. For instance, number one illustrates Chauncey Strattan twenty years hence in his chosen vocation of preaching. The others are just as easy- but what ? Send your answers for the whole list to Cuts and Grindsn Committee for next year, together with a twenty-live word article, telling where you expect to be twenty years from now and what you will be doing. For your skill in guessing the puzzles, and for neatness, Originality, and general care displayed in preparing your answers, you will receive a full page in next ye'ar's Syllabus. To aid you in your attempts we print a list of twelve names among which the correct Ones are to be found. CHAUNCEY STRATTAN GLENN WISHARD MARGUERITE BIGELOW PERDITA DEWEY AMY ONKEN DON BECK MILTON BELL E. FRANKLIN BIDDLE MABLE THOMPSON LE 'IEUNE FORREY MABLE GASCOIGNE ED. LYON j -. fy? FOLIO 453 219 I if .L-I , fo' ' we 3 S o Q2 211: '..Df Q. 36m X J fm' 1 A Q53 We fojyl 4222 ox 0525 'E 09 Q w 'U 01 u 7 V FOOT BALL AT NORTHWESTERN 0 3 E EESYLLABUS ,EE Clippings from Newspapers Cosliocton Daily News, January 18. E. S. Roberts, formerly a Cosliocton boy, now a student at Northwestern University, has been highly honored by being elected vice-president of Rogers Literary Society. This shows the high esteem in which he is held by his fellow students. Minneapolis Daily Sentinel. Chicago, January 26, Edward Jacobson, a Northwestern University student, has invented a studying machine, which not only abolishes the ravages on the body brought by all-night sessions with books of small print, but also saves, he says, the eyes and mind. The mechanical device Jacobson has adopted is of a phonographic nature, for which he has prepared records on which are concentrated the essential points of entire courses. The night before an examination in English Literature, for instance, Jacobson selects his records, turns out the light, lays himself down upon the bed and, starting the machine, prepares himself to absorb learning by ear. Intricate formulas are caught by the machine without skip or miss. Burlington ' 'Hawk-eye. ' ' ' Miss Josephine Alexander, who is attending the Northwestern University at Evanston, had the honor of leading the grand march at the Sigma, the fraternity party, Friday night. This was the first large social event of the year and it is certainly an honor to have had Miss Alexander, who is still a freshman, chosen to lead the march. Huntington Stan There was a sophomore who was so hard up in the early fall that he pawned all his good clothes. A little while before Thanksgiving, he received a check from home, and accordingly, like a wise Sophomore, redeemed his Wardrobe. After he arrived home for the holidays, his mother said that she would unpack his trunk for him. The first thing that she took out was an overcoat, and on it was pinned, he saw to his horror, the pawn-broker's ticket that he had forgotten to remove. Hastily grabbing the ticket, he said, I-lellol they must have forgotten to take this off at the Alpha Phi dance when T left it in the cloak room. A moment later, his mother took out his evening trousers. On them was also a ticket. Why, Paul Taylor, she said, surely you didn't leave these in the cloak room, too, did you EH VV' Forio 453 221 orthWestern,Year Boo E? 1. E QE.. k W 4355 A Few Popular Hyms Revised I. Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi, I'll be a Sig until I die, And even then no doubt I'll go To join the other Sigs below Sigma Chi, Sigma Chi, l'll be a Sig until I die. 2. Wont you come and join our band, our happy Phi Delt band ? Come and learn to toot your horn and ours, you understand lfyou'll only come, We'll let you play the drum, Learn to knock and learn to blow, then come, come, come. 3. If you want to be a Tau Delt, just come along with me By the light, by the light, by the light ofthe moon, I will tell you all our secrets, all our schemes I'll let you see By the light, by the light, by the light ofthe moon. I will show you Where the dollars of the college funds hav By the light, by the light, by the light of the moon, I williteach you grafting methods by a system all our own, By the light, by the light of the moon. fThis space reserved for Parisoej. Q fm ,f To Carl and Laura I-lere,s to the case that doesn't last! And here,s to love and laughter! For I'll be true as long as you' Q 7 And not a minute after! I vp 7 jill A 'ill , ,.,. jl. I faux Psa Il AX' ff' Too poor to roast-Claude Cumnock, 7 e flown EE? POIQIO LLL 4152? SYLLABUS 2 i Dramatic Review gSomething new in the way of theatrical amusement was presented at Ravinia Park Theatre, for the first Qand lastj time, last evening. Yrtemonogirt by name, it pretended to be a comic opera, but, by the irony of fate, the audience found greatest amusement in the parts which were meant to be most serious. W. M. Springer, in the title role was inconspicuous. Elmer Goble as Graftolus was quite the idol of the ladies. His touching rendition of that gem, Bright Stars of the Evening,', with frequent encores of the same verse, brought faint smiles of pity to the faces of all. Charmingly bewildering as lVlr. Goble's voice is, yet his upper register is not nearly so bold and dashing as is his gait, for instance. As he mounted to that lofty note in the line about the divine co-ed,', we feared that that much esteemed young lady was about to fall from her precarious perch on the top rail of the fence. Mr. Arthur Fisher's conception of the Chinaman O-Mi, it is rumored, caused that illus- trious celestial, Charlie Moy, who was buried last Week, to turn in his grave. The performance of Bunk, matron of a sanitarium, by C. Burg, was most edifying, indeed. F. W. Hanna, the author of the book, as Regio M. P. Paul, described as a freshman with one or two things to learn, impressed us as having a few things to forget, chief of which was that he did it. W. C. Wermuth took to the Woman 's part quite happily, with one exceptiong no one would think that he, or rather she, had ever worn high heels. The following is an example of the excellence of the lyric quality of the verse O, first it's Prof. this, And then it's Prof. that, Until I think that I shall go mad, For here's a sweet Miss Who owns a frat. And so on aa' inyfnimm. To be quite candid, such a conglomerate pot-pourri of puerile attempts at perspicacity and wit can serve only one purpose. If the class of IQIO is wise, then a word is sufficient. The Radnelac of the Suballys Once in the land of Nretsewhtron, it came to pass that certain of the wild beasts and birds that were of the Roinuj caste got together and said, By a great work, 'The Suballys,' shall we immortalize our native land. All went well save among the Sad-Birds who were preparing the Radnelac. Working and working in vain, they grew sadder and sadder, until in despair, the King of the Sad-Birds, Nella Heisty, summoned his melancholy court to a conference and said, In the way of ideas, ye Sad-Birds, ye have caught nothing-nothing but Wormsf, Thereupon Queen Carmena Niktul in a pink and white calico gown burst into tears, and the First Lady-in-Waiting, Lady Elbam Shannonia burst into a rage and throwing her arms about rather rashly declared to the king, The result would have been different if your High Majesty had smiled one-tenth as sweetly as I have. Then the Chief Adviser of the King, lzfngiocsag Mabel chirped up and advised the irate Lady-in-'Waiting not to speak in such terms of one who had such pretty little pink ears as had King Heisty, and bade the King himself to be of good work as she was sure that the Radnelac would bring credit to the Sad-Birds. But King Heisty was not of such a sanguine nature, and jumping down from his imperial perch, strolled along the shores of Lake Atwell to pull up a few worms for breakfast. Eze? POIQI o WSE 223 H orthWestern,Year Book Gossip's Coterie MOTTCJ21T0fk is Cheap President . ........... LULU BUTLER METHIIQTI ' CORA CARPENTER JULIA EVANS FLORENCE SPECK CATHERINE DONALDSON FANNIE- GILLAN EDWINA POPE The Rough Neck Club MOTTO:-Down wzth Esverythzng HOBART, BECK, COLLYER, KEEN, CURME, TAYLOR, BICKLE, HEREN, SPRINGER. Twenty times an Hour, or Who bothers the Profs. SARAH PARKS, ETHEL BRYANT, CLARENCE BICKELL, FREDERICK HAUCK, ELEANOR HALL A young Sigma Chi known as Cholly, Is never much given to jolly, Perhaps it's his Way To appear so blase He may think it fetching foh gollylj. Hit-or-Miss Eleanor Frysinger hunts Lit. A. lecture Room on second floor of Heck Hall. President Harris to Mr. Deibler at Freshmen Reception :- Is this your first year here F Arthur Haise wears Ethel Cowles' Omicron Psi pin several days before he discovers that it is Warren Knapp,s. Sparks On the Wire Telephone Operator, Canswering 10561, Oh, hello! P. H., is that you ? No, I have a date then, that's Roy Snell's nightf, Ambition When he gets to be a man A doctor Flint will be. Cure your ailments Elinty can, Then collect your fee, Ifyou have a pain or ache, If advice you want, He Will tell you what to take- Doctor Bondurant! And now our task is smoothly done, And we can Hy or we can run. Cut: and Grind: Commitiee. WV' P o L1 o PM 214 ,f 7' :QS A 'ix ,3 'fa . s-A A Y Zac 1 QC 'I W , .2 -If gf QQ! -. ,X 'mf , 1 ff? J 1 fin, 'A ' 'al Hr VN :4 ff . Alu X x XFN f X QR, YL -Sfssix yqxx X 6X1 Q ff'- 1-?-5 Z fffg 1 f ff 'fjfifif f fd' Qlflyfi 1 4? f If 1 A nlf- i I f f W X X fl , ff Z --A. -x Q--N. X 4, gi, E3 41' 'o X i2 fl, f '-'-r+,,Stf- U QXXQY ,S 2 X fi Q W fx ffm X pi' ..- v-Nw A 5,-,4Q,P 4 it jr, I. ,W 1, 75' XJR! ,v M! -. 4 , ' luxe.. .- --.,, - f - , - W '- , 5 .'-51 A eq-., f x . - 'J - , -li - 1- .- -1-1-an xx '. - , , . ,ff .5i7:-3,537.1 ' A , 'N' -5' xi - ,Q , infra 0 Xjfxr -X . ,fly -' .'i,55'sf H K' f ' ,- --- A 0 f , --- ,xg ,A 7 ,.E,:.,,3l,,x 1144! -' , X ' 1 , if T N 1 gag . -' ,,, I U A 5 ff' ll . l 15,-fbi, Hg f 2 I 4 H Hi. ' f 1-.ffl 1? ' 5 A 1, 6 -F55 -' ' ' Q' :fifikff -' .f A: '- J Af Jgqi ' 4, 2 . fam-., b . UQ f N , Efsfigd Z' : 'lf , , ' X f ' 1 is X , 1,1 5, , ,,. . F X- wash f L. , V 'X 1 , . y X Fw 1 Y? N ' 1. - -5-'.,,' ' , V S+:-.P-Q.:-K. : 1 Q, Q' 9 ' 'N ni! : ' - -6- Zi , N .3-Q? . , ' ' I 1 X 4- wise , 'A 4'-A X-via.. 1-N4-92' - ' '- M.- kfx X- 1 ' P? -L f's'-24.1 fe yu , Q xiv ,g . A '1 '-- :ef?:,- - 4' 4 lx:-4,5 , 1'-fjzg f J 4 K3 'fggi X ,cr . -53-i J' ' y- -.,,. -.. 1 ---:- , ,-nf' X-,A I -E-Leis' v 9 I4 Q' X 4 jay.. 1- '1 H2655 ' -' 1: f'- ' xxx v - I . ,Z-A fjvgffig.- I .Q - -i . - ,, 2' I WE ZZXM Vw' L 'GZ SYLLABUS TE o Wi . fl 1 .aff N wr E ' E5 X '--:g:,-.- . Q llf ff jf XX1' 'X gin EX?-7 ,pf Faculty ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOCK, L. H. D., DIRECTOR Laws of Vocal Expression and Dramatic Action Shakesperian and Bible Reading MARGARET RUSSELL LIGHTBODY Voice Building and Interpretation. AGNESS LAW Dramatic Action and Expression RALPH BROWNELL DENNIS, B. L., Dramatic Art and Presentation. CORINNE AGNES COHN Didactic Reading and Personation ISABELLA LOVEDALE Voice Culture and Gestural Expression ANNA GERLS PEASE English Literature and Rhetoric JULIA BETH FARRELL Expressive Reading and Dramatic Training -IOSEPHINE FRANCES MCGARRY Orthoepy and Forensic Elocution LAURA LEE Physical Training F0141 o 227 Wifi ME 455 l ortl1Western,Y2:ar Booli as NYM Syllabus Board Syflabux Commitiee W. GILBERT JAMES, Editor-in-Chief H. L. ENO, Business Manager ISADORE BARBER RosE C, KRIEGER l-Literary gliZi:NI?:gCilIJRlI2AENLLY E'Curs if Grinds E. F. BIDDLE l ' PAULA FRAHM , A I , OLLIE I' WATKINS ,Calendar ILTHEL M. LONG, A umm WV' ll P o LI o l N455 228 Q at T Ei? with .Q SYLLABUS ME Calendar 4- fre ,r V 5 Ki f ' . fy! l G Aw -. I I .xx A, .F e September 24. The first gun was fired and ' 'the Faithful Few' ' were ready to begin work. 25. Miss Hewitt tells Miss Lee that it is impossible for her to relax her tongue. 26. Miss Curran captures a heart near Heck Hall. 27. An announcement is made: For a perfect picture of health, artistically colored, apply to Miss Gallagherf, 28. A reception is given at Annie May Swift. The new students are warmly received. October I. Miss Alexander falls out of bed and breaks her wrist. 2. Loclcsley Hall is heard with great interest in ten o'clock. 3. A hilarious meeting. Miss Lively and Mr. Jolley meet for the first time. 4. Jane Edwards says she enjoys her gym work so, in fact, everything pertaining to 7l.771. 8. Stella Eells conforts one of her sisters by telling her: It is better to be a har been than 21 7'lL Ue7'. T I4.. Professor looks grieved. Upon inquiry, the postal cards that Miss Alexander's friends insist upon sending her is the cause of it. 20. We are greatly grieved to hear that Louise Andrews does not like to be called an Oratory girl. 22. Tn Senior II o'cloclc. Professor requests Mr. James to show the young people how to deliver orations. November 3. Nliss Benoit loses her curls. IO. The Seniors entertain the Faculty, Post-Graduates and Juniors. There were no :poem at the party. FV FOLI O 229 0 orthWesternSYear' Book wg Sas. as? I2. Prof. reads Mrs. Chubb in NIO o'clock. 13. Miss Thorpe appears on recital and gives Oh, East is East and of course West is West. e 15. In reading Romeo and Juliet Prof. asks: What is the bird ofmorning FU The rooster, ' ' replies Miss Cumnock. 22. Miss McDonald cuts NIO o'clock to pack her feather bed, which is to be expressed home and must get there before she does. T4. The Postsnread for the Pillars of the school. January I. The deep orotund and elevated conversational voices are again heard in the hall. Silence is golden -but not in Annie May Swift. 4. Miss Dalzell returns to Curnnock instead of going to Palm Beach where Bobby is still waiting. , 8. In the midst of serious discussion Miss Dillon imparts some valuable information: Not to change the subject, but R and S come at the end of the Alphabet. II. The best of friends must part: in re-seating the school Miss Thorpe and Mr. West are separated. 12. Leila Potter was actually caught in a practice room. 13. Primpy Murray is late to class as she had to stop to comb her eyebrows. 14. Miss Frahm gives a talk before ten o'clock urging the students to think about contribu- tions for the Syllabus over Saturday and Sunday. Not Sunday, Miss Frahmln says Professor, lifting his hands in horror. 20. A spirited shade from Oshkosh having died, thought the quarantine bosh, so with sly stealthy stride and a grim ghostly glide, it stole away just for a josh . 26. .fitting on his own Juggertion two of Mr. Dennis' pupils present him with a heart shaped box of candy hearing this inscription: Nobody works but teacher. He keeps peg- ging away, while his beloved pupils go down to see the play.', 28. fWz'tlzout Juggertzionj Miss Cohn receives a beautiful Navajo blanket from one of her pupils. Eg? FOLI O 230 IEE' A A E3 E RQSYLLABU5 Senior Class BITLER MURRAY BIDDLE ENO NVEST HURLBUT SALE WILSON ARMSTRONG COOPER CI-IAMBERLAIN BURDICK SPRATT ALEXANDER GALLAGHEIK MASSEY HORNER DALZELL CUMNOCK DILLON MITCHELL CURRAN CLUBB COMSTOCK SOLVISON BERNHEISEL SCI-IELL EFFIE EDWARDS HEWITT JENNIE EDWARDS ESTBERG VOGNILD BOWER NICVELY HOUSEWORTH ANDRIIS FRAHM GAGEL CORLRIGHT ELLIOTT STANSELL SOUTHARD BARBER RYBITZKI BENOIT 5525 FOLIO WEE 231 1, . ' o orthWeste1'n,Year Book Cuts and Grinds Heartt to heart talks What lil' your ideal man F My ideal man is perfectly grand looking-keen, clothes, just out of college-. Sentimentally yours, p MARIE EVERZ When T marry it will be fifty million dollars-I don 't care what his other name is. Yours for business, Il MARGARET MCCARTHY Mir HL: My ideal man would lay down his life for me and save me from a burning building If necessary. x Yours excitedly, KATHERINE MITCHELL My ideal man must be thirty years old, six feet tall, and with f i an uneonquerable Will. - Yours, I A PHILURA CUMNOCK ' My ideal man must have soulful eyes, a Gibson profile, and wear spats. Your modest friend, l MARY ANDREWS My ideal man must be kind and good, with lofty ideas, and kind to dumb animals. ' N ' Your sympathetic friend, PAULA FRAHM H I ' xr Our Professor endeavored to tell A certain young man he did well, Spite of gratitude deep, E- could only feel cheap, Having just tumbled out of his shell. In spring I often notice And then I also notice The plants all seem to find That when it comes to fall, The right amount of green, They have to give it up again, As suited to their kind. Those juniors take it all. There was a young fellow named West, Who said Mary A. was Wearing an out of VVho never let Robert's Rules rest, town felloW's fraternity pin F And at sharp ten o'clock he was ever on dock Easterners must have the opinion that Where he could sit close by his best. Westerners are very dull. WV' F o LI o A 453 232 Z C522 SYLLABUS T53 Q5 Thalian Literary and Dramatic Club President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Asst. Secretary . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms Critic . . . Orsino. . . Sebastian. . . Antonio A Sea Captain 5 Sir Toby Belch . A .-Wilt, tqfvf 'vs fridge . Lg' Ojfcerr Membership, eighty-one. TWELFTH NIGHT DRAMATIC PERSONAL Sir Andrew Agnecbeelc . Nlalvolio . . . Valentine . . . Clown . . Olivia . Viola . Maria . E. F. BIDDLE Miss CORTRIGHT . . MISS EELLS . MISS WATKINS . . . MR. ENO . . MISS BITLER MRS. HOUSVL'ORTH . . MR. JAMES . MRS. RYBITSKI . . MR. WEST . . MR. BIDDLE MR. HOSTETLER . . . MR. ENO . MISS DILLON . . MR. GIRARD . . MISS OTGIN MISS SoLvERsoN . MISS HURLBUT FOLI O 233 455 ortl1Western,iYoar Book W. U. Extablixhed at Cumnock School of Oratory, IQO4 PIELEN MURRAY FLOY ESTBERG ALICE WILSON EVA REYNOLDS LUCILE MCVETY MINERVA HAGUE flrtfve M embers Tell W. U., rah, rah! W. U., rah, rah! Who rah ? Who W. U., rah! rah! Colors RED AND WHITE Flowers LOUISE DOUD MARGARET LIVELY EMMA LIENS ROSE KUEGER MABEL BURDICK rah F RED AND WI-IITE CARNATIONS W' FOIQIO do 2j4. CGZSYLLABUS ig W. U. WILSON REYNOLDS Es rBERu MURRAY DOND BURDICK KRIEGBR MCVETY LEWIS HAGUB 575 F o L1 o WS? 135 3 ghgh orthwestern, ear Book T The Tale of a Mouse Papa and mama Graycoat had gone out to get something for breakfast. The little Gray- coat twins had wanted to go, too, oh so much, butipapa had decided that it was not safe for them, and so they had had to stay at home with grandpa Graycoat. They wandered around very disconsolate until grandpa said, Shall I give you a tale F Now, the little mice were used to tales and liked them very much. So they sat down on a cheese cloth couch and prepared to listen, while grandpa seated himself on a burnt bread cushion, put his tail across his knees and began his talk. Long, long ago, my micelets, the mice ruled a great part of the world and then they wore long, bushy tails that were more beautiful than those of the squirrels. They lived happily and safely for many, many years, until a great giant, King Thomas of the Cat country, appeared and killed Whole colonies of our people. Ah, a cruel and wicked king was Thomas and wicked and cruel are all his race. Beware of Cats, my children, beware. King Thomas brought his huge army to wage war against the meek little mice and after several years of warfare forced them to retreat to cellars and garrets. In years long past that happened, but never again did our people reign in the upper world. When they became accustomed to their new surroundings, the mice lived once more in peace and happiness. King Sharp-eye ruled as justly and as wisely as when he was a king in daylight. There was among our people a mouse whose name was Sleek-tail. His tail was not beautiful and bushy, but long and slender. Poor little Sleek-tail lived very unhappily for no one would associate with a sleek-tailed mouse. He never was invited to feastingsg never was he asked to join a dancing party. One night the king had a great banquet at the palace and the whole kingdom, except Sleek-tail, was invited. Everyone else went and Sleek-tail wandered away alone, thinking bitter, bitter thoughts. At last, he lay down on a rafter and fell asleep. He was awakened by hearing cats' voices near. Jumping up very much frightened, he was hurrying away when he caught the kingis name, he stopped and listened. The cats were planning to kill all the mice in the palace. King Thomas was at war with the mice again. At first Sleek-tail was glad, 'Ah', he said, 'I shall not be there, I was not invited., But immediately he thought that he must save his people. He ran to one palace gate, it was guarded by the soldiers of King Thomasg he ran to the other entrance, that, too, was guarded by two cats. 'What shall I do,' he said. 'ln a little while the mice will come crowding into the court and then the cats will kill them all. But they shall not. ' He watched his chance and when the yellow cats were engaged in talking, he ran straight past them through the gate. They saw him as he disappeared and one of them VV FOLI o i WEE 236 0 T i T 33213 A ZESYLLABU5 EE put his paw on his slim tail. Had that tail been bushy, Sleek-tail never would have warned his people. But he jerked his tail quickly away and ran on to the palace. There he told the king and all the people left the feast by an underground road, and King Thomas was outwitted. The King was so grateful that he made Sleek-tail a peer, and, when Sharp-eye died Sleek-tail became king. He was so dearly loved that all his subjects began to wear their tails clipped to imitate the king, and then their tails came to grow that way. So my children, we all wear sleek-tails and brave king Sleek-tail will be remembered as long as mice have long, sleek, slender tails and as long as king Thomas and his descendants rule in the upper World. Oh, a brave, brave mouse-. just then mama and papa Graycoat entered. Mama opened her eyes very widely and expressively when she saw the twins. She picked up her long tail and glanced at the clock. Twelve o'clock is bed time for little mice, she said pointedly. Thus the tale ended. ISADORE BARBER An Order for a Sonnet That man who never heard the Muses call, And the requirement of whose task confines His aimless efforts to just fourteen linesg Pity, but ridicule not if he fall,- Such labor might the best of us appallg Condemn him not if he his task resigns To the conceited critic who maligns, Content to grope behind restraining wall, For such a poor restricted wretch is like An untried cyclist who goes forth to Wheel On narrow path beset with snag and stump, With proud pretence of ease he mounts his bike, Then suddenly begins to sway and reel, And sprawls out headlong with dull, sick'ning thump. H. L. KNO VV' Pom o 237 IZ P I orthwestern, ear Book Era. ME Of. Alumni News In no branch of Work has there been a greater advancement in the last decade than in Public Speaking. In this Held Cumnock School of Oratory stands in the first rank. The aim of the school is to fit young men and women as competent teachers and readers. They have succeeded in this to as great an extent as any other school of its kind in the United States. Graduates of this school are always in demand, many of the foremost positions are held by Cumnock graduates. PAUL M. PEARSON, A. M., Reader and Lecturer, Professor of Oratory and English, Swarthmore College, Editor of Talent. HUGH TILROE, A. B., Professor of English Oratory, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. ISABEL GARGHILL BEECHER, one of the few readers of America. The following represents a portion ofthe students ofthe class of '07 who hold good positions. MABEL JANE LOOMIS, Teacher of Elocution and Physical Culture, Academy, S. Dakota. LUCILE FENTON, Teacher of Elocution and Oratory, Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. LoUIsE BLANCH DICKSON, Teacher of Oratory, High School, Santa Anna, Cal. ELEANOR JUST, Teacher of Elocution, High School, Windour, Minn. ANNA ELIZABETH YIODER, 'Teacher of Elocution in Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. MABELLE LOUISE PARSHALL, Director of Department of Oratory and Physical Culture, Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Illinois. BEss WILKENSON, Director of Department of Oratory, Ellsworth College, Iowa Falls, Ia. ANNA MAE SUYLANDT, Studio of Expression, Saginaw, Mich. LA MOINE SUNDERLAND, Teacher of Expression and Physical Culture, Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. ROLLIN HIRAM SELLEN, Professor of Elocution and English, Montgomery Bell Academy, Nashville, Tenn. MAUD ROBERTSON, Department of Elocution, Racine School of Music, Racine, Wisconsin. JEAN PORTERFIELD, Teacher of Elocution, High School, Escanaba, Mich. ELMA AUGUSTA WILSON,-T63Ch6f of Elocution, Manitowoc High School, Manitowoc, Wis. ROBERT ERNEST MILLER, A. B., Professor of Oratory, Upper Iowa University, Fayette, Ia. EMMA MAE MAYNARD, Teacher of English and Elocution, Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna, lVIinn. ELLEN GWENDOLEN HILL, Teacher of Elocution, Pueblo High' School, Pueblo, Col. JUDE LEARNING HEALD, Teacher of Elocution, So. Cleveland High School, Cleveland, Ohio MAY ELLA HASKELL, Teacher of Reading and Vocal Culture, Adrian High Schools, Adrian, Mich. ETHEL CATHERINE FITE,T68ChCf of Elocution and Physical Culture, Marionville Colleg- iate Institute, Marionville, Mo. MILDRED ETHELYN GREENE, Teacher of Elocution and Physical Culture, Carleton College, Farmington, Mo. KATHRYN ALLEN CARTER, Teacher of Elocution and Physical Culture, Goshen College, Goshen, Ind. HAZEL DOREMUS, Public Reader, Glazier Bureau. FLORENCE ASHCRAFT, Department of Elocution and Physical Culture, Wellsville Conserv- atory, Wellsville, New York. ETP, FOLIO 238 jfillusir bnbuul orthWestern.uar Book The Faculty 4 PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, Mus. Doc., Dean, Professor of L ,X lk, Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition. FounderAmerican EQ Guild of Organists, 18935 Mus. D., Syracuse University, ' 4 L V, 19015 Student under Mrs. Regina Watson, Clarence Eddy, Fkgillml. and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, 1878-815 under l ' oscar Raif qrianop, A St Ha 1 o , W ld Wi gf Bargiel QTheoryQ, Royal1Plligh Schldiol if and Isbrylll 5 Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1881-835 Theodore Leschetitz- -:li Mky's Piano School, Vienna, 18835 under Moritz Mosz- kowski, Paris, 1884.5 Director Theoretical Department, ' American Conservatory of Music, 1888-955 Dean and Pro- , fessor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition, North- ' western University, 1895- . K' HAROLD EVERARD.K'NAPP, Director of the Violin Department, X Professor of Violin and Ensemble Pla in . Oberlin Con- Y 8 K servatory of Music, 1885-875 Leipsic Conservatory, I887-895 T Solo Playing with Hermann, Sitt, and Petrie5 Orchestra and Quartette Playing with Brodsky. ARNE OLBBERG, Professor of Piano and Composition. Student under August Hyllested QPianoD, Chicago, 1888-925 under Wilhelm Middleschulte CTheory, Composition and Counterpointj, ISQZ-Q35 with Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1893-955 A. Koelling CCompositionj, Chicago, 1895-965 under Frederick Grant Gleason flnstrumentationj, 1896-975 QTheoryj Koenigliche Academie der Tonkunst, Munich5 under Hans Bussmeyer QPractical Orchestra LeadingQ5 under Jos. Reinberger QComp0SitionD, 1898-995 Professor of Piano and Composition, Northwestern University. KARLETON HACKETT, Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture, Private student Cornelius Chenery, Boston, 1884.-895 under Vincenzo Vannini, Florence, 1889-925 George Henschel, London, I8Q6, under Professor John K. Paine QTheoryj Harvard5 Editor Werner'1 Magazz'ne, New York, 1894.5 Editor Vocal Department, Musir, Chicago, 1894.- . WILLIAM HENRY KNAPP, Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate Whitewater State Normal School, Wisconsin5 Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1889-915 under Arthur S. Kimball QVoice CultureQ5 under Charles P. Doolittle QVioloncelloj 5 under F. G. Doolittle QViolinj5 under Fenlon B. Rice and George Andrews QTheoryFj, London, 18985 Instructor in Violon- cello and Voice, West Michigan College, Grand Rapids, 1892-Q35 Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, 1893- 5 Musical Director, Church of the Ascension, Chicago, 1895- . NIARGARET CHRISTIE CAMERON, Instructor in Piano. Private Student August Hyllested, Chicago, 1889-Q25 under Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1892-935 under Heinrich Barth, Berlin, 1894.5 under Louis Falk QTheoryj5 Chicago5 Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University. We P o L1 o N55 240 QSYLLABU5 PE NINA SHUMWAY KNAPP, Instructor in Piano. Northwestern University School of Music, 18955 under P. C. Lutkin CPiano and Theoryj, 1896-1903, Teachers' Certificate, N. U. School of Music, 18973 under Alberto Randegger and George Henschel QVocal Culturej, London, 18985 Graduate in Piano and Vocal Culture Departments, Northwestern University, 18993 Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University. LoUIs NORTON DODGE, Director Preparatory Department and Instructor in Piano and Theory, Student, Northwestern University, 1892-955 under Scott Wheeler and Clarence Dickinson COrganj5 Teacher fOrganl, Tacoma and Seattle, 1895-97, under Robert Welsbach QPianOj 1897-19033 Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 1903, Instructor in Piano, same, 1898- 3 Director Preparatory Department and Instructor in Theory, same, 1903- . LEWIS RANDOLPH BLACKMAN, Mus. B., Instructor in Violin. Graduate, Chicago Musical College, 18975 under S. E. Jacobson and Bernhard Listeman fviolinjg under Louis Falk and Felix Barowski fl-Iarmony and Compositionjg under Frederic Grant Gleason and Hans Balatkag Post Graduate Course, Chicago Musical College, 18985 Mus. B., and Mus. M., same, Instruc or in Violin, Northwestern University. DAY WILLIAMS, Instructor in Violoncello. Student under Prof. Gustave Segul QVioloncelloj, Akron, O., 1883-855 under Charles Heydler, Cleveland, 1885-905 under .Ian Dolas and Frederich Hess, 1893-953 under Bruno Steindel, 1895-19005 under Johann H. Eech fTheoryD, 1890-915 Adolph Weidig, Chicago, 1897-1900, Instructor in Violoncello, North- Western University. WALFRIED SINGER, Instructor in Harp. CHARLES JOSEPH KING, Instructor in Clarinet, Oboe and Bassoon. CHARLES JOHN I-IAAKE, Assistant Instructor in Piano. I-IILA VERBECK KNAPP, Assistant Instructor in Piano. BERTHA ALTHEA BEEMAN, Assistant Instructor in Voice and Piano. CHARLES S. HORN, Instructor in Cornet. SARAH MOORE, Assistant Instructor in Piano. NELLIE BEULAH FLODIN, Assistant Instructor in Piano. VICTOR GARWOOD, Instructor in Piano and History of Music. LEII,A MARCHANT HARLOW, Instructor in Public School Music Methods. ELIZABETH RAYMOND WOODWARD, Instructor in Piano. CURTIS ABEL BARRY, Assistant Instructor in Organ. MYRTA MCKEAN DENNIS, Assistant Instructor in Piano. VV' FOLIO 495 24.1 E E QE? ortl1Western,Y2:ar Book V .,-,Qfj ,Q, QL ,1 .. .,,j1::5V.,'! Z , 'cf 1 A l The Syllabus Board MARGARET RIDLON, Editor in Chief ESTHER C. HINMAN, Manager Afxxociate Editor: MAE SMITH BERTHA PARSONS VIRTINE FROST AGNES HANMER EVELYN WELLS Gb, the Syllabus Boarcl are wel Afloat on literaturc's sea, 'Gainst wind and wave VVe Hght, and are brave On this dangerous rollicking sea. VV P o L1 o N35 24.2 652 SYLLABUS IEE QQ. 1552 ii A shrill B Hat, 21 Chopin Waltz I hear,-a horn, Knapp's violin Some Czerny, Bach-can I be in Chaos, or is it Music School. ASTONISHING Such a very gentle boy Who to badness is not prone, I can scarce believe my ears IVhen I hear he struck 21 tone. DISCONCERTING I somctirnes think that never blows so shrill The horn, as when some high Sopranos trill And the organ mingles with the Dean 's Attempt our hearts with theory to fill. Hickory, dickory, dock, A metrenome for Bach, For fuge or scale You must not fail To use a dickory dock. THE FRESHIVIAN'S DILEMIVIA A freshman young, I eagerly frequent Lutkin and Dodge, and hear good argument For cadences and septs, but evermore Come out by the same door wherein I went. MAKE IT NICE AND S'NOROUS There once was a second year chorus, Which sang so exceedingly s'norous, The Dean was delighted And we were benighted It ever we thought it could bore us. There once was a troublesome rule, About using the 'phone in the school, When told by the Sec., N0 one broke his neck, They merely stepped out to get cool. WPI FOIQIO 24.3 4:-,Wil ' C953 ff ortl1Western,Year Book ff Eze. E HAZEL LURA BAILEY Senior Class SEERLY ESTHER C. VIRTINE FROST - Farewell, dear Senior Class! This year will soon be past- Farewell, school-days are done. Are past? Life's but begun! And may life ever be Success and joy to thee, Our Senior Class! HINMAN MAUDE ANGUIsH Vw Pom o 244 455 Q'-53 I W gig GGESYLLABUS 0 The Gods Assemble on New Mount Olympus Cart Jupiter . .... . . MR. Mercury . . . . . . MR. Vulcan . . . MR. Orpheus . . MR. Apollo . . . MR. Janus ......... . . MR. Boreas MR. Notues Gods ofthe Winds, I MR. Eurus ' String Quartette MR. Zephrus MR. Whispering Zephyrs ........... LUTKIN OLDBERG DODGE GARWOOD HACKETT HAMLIN KNAPP BLACKMAN WILLIAMS WATHALL A CAPELLA CHOIR Time: Daybreak. Scene of Action: The new Mount Olympus, situated in the glorious ether above the world. The great Jupiter, God of Gods and Mortals, enters briskly and mounts the throne. He scans the heavens for signs of his immortal subjects. He wears a flowing toga, and a golden laurel wreath perches in somewhat graceful abandon above his noble brow. 71lP1.fEl' Nor sound nor sight nor sign A vast low-lying land upon, This dawn-swept sky is bare of promise, For all are late. Alas! I fear Some influence of dire contagion ls at work. l have it! The contamination Of mortals there below makes all, l2'en Gods, too prone to slowness. QPaurej Why come they not? This meeting Must be held. The spirit of democracy Tends much to make men Gods And Gods mere men. 'Tis well VVe meet at dawn to quell This feeling. Ah! Qanus appears beside the throne, yawnsj 7nnus QCandidlyD Classic, well yes. fYawns againj lt's rather early in the morning though- T think I like democracy. But then I needs must be ever the first to come From when I open up the Hood-gates Of the year and usher in the new things To yon earthly sphere, until I close the old year out again Qupiter scans the horizon and points to a dark speck toward the east which grows rapidly in size as it draws near Mount Olympus. It is easily recognized as the form of the God Mercuryj VV F O LI O 24-5 0 Sta. orthWestern,Year Book as are ifu piter 7!1f1U.S' Orpheus 57011115 A P0110 714 Plifff 7anu: 7anuJ 711 pziter Goff: ofW1'nd: There amid the golden glow of Fiery Phoebus' flaming light, Where roseate clouds enfold The lesser peaks, see you, Janus, Fair Mercury with winged feet Makes haste this way. Among the clouds, in very truth most natural! Hello! Here's Orpheus! So steep The climb, 'tis hard for even Gods- Who're not on time. fOrpheus comes up the Mount hurriedly, and salutes -lupiterd All hail, most mighty, mighty Zeno! Was detained a moment there below By foolish mortal in vain search for knowledge. Another mortal in search of knowledge! Impossible! That makes two this year! fThe Zephyrs become silent and from afar is heard the sound of Delphic maidens singing to Apollo, who bounds up the mountain.j Jupiter, I lay these laurels At your feet. For ever more to me The sign of greatest beauty seems this leaf The emblem of fair Daphne. Far, far below where weary mortals toil I passed poor Vulcan. ' The mind of mortal man Requires steady pounding before He grasps the meaning of one stroke, Before he knows life,s formula In all its varied tones and harmonies. QVulcan climbs up the blackest western slope, dragging his mighty sledge-hammer. He has lost his olive wreath.j Even he is overcome by mortal. Dullness and stupidity, a dupe of democracy. A QVulcan enters and sinks down on the steps of the throne. A great noise is heard. A cloud is borne toward Mount Olympus from the west.j QShading his eyes, The Furies? So? - ' Ah, Janus, No! 'Tis our honored friends, the Gods Of Winds, who rush in herefthe last To come to our assemblage. fThe swiftly moving cloud touches the Mount and the four Gods leap out together and salute Jupiter with one accordj Hail Jupiter! Great: God of all! We bow like mortals low Before thy mighty genius' fire With all this throng assembled here To keep the joy of music pure and clear, Toward which all mortals may aspire! fCurtainD VV' FOLI O 246 455 .... ,Q a p QE ,gl .Q SYLLABUS An Allegory A boy sat in the twilight alone and looked out of the window. Below him, in the black pit between the rows of somber houses, .crowds of people surged and cable cars jangled, lights flashed to and fro, but they were only a blur to the misty eyes of the boy. His heart ached as he leaned his curly head against the window and looked out over the city. Beyond the harbor and the ocean, above the dark skyline and the tiny pitying stars, that was the place where heaven ought to be, where his mother had gone. Grief bent close and laid her feverish hands on him. He tried to cast them from him in childish incredulity, and called for love. He listened, he waited. Surely love would come, she was his dearest friend and playmate, they had always gone hand in hand together. Silence and solitude mocked him. He sank upon the Window-sill dazed. For a long time he sat there gazing down on the blue, mist-shrouded city, then reached out dumbly, took his violin and began to play. Sorrow wrung the notes from him, sobbing with the agony of his loneliness. Despair guided the bow, moaning and wailing on the strings. The vision of his mother rose before him. He felt her arms around him and he looked up into her eyes. Sweet, sad longing possessed his soul, a melody of infinite tenderness filled the room and floated out onto the night air. A timid breeze came in at the window, stirred the boy's soft curls and fanned his flushed cheeks. He sank to the Hoof, burying his head in his arms on the window-sill. In his heart he called for Love and then from the realms of the twinkling stars Love sent her sister Hope to him. The years passed and the boy became a man. He enraptured the World with his music. Multitudes paused in the mad rush of life to listen, fascinated by songs of his soul. He had labored and hunted for Love. Longing filled him with restlessness. lt held his hand and led him on. The World gave him adoration and fame, garlanded his Way with the Howers oftriumph, but he turned from it all with the same old longing in his breast for Love. Whenever he played he looked into the sea of faces before him to see if love were there. It was always the same. A pause, a breathless moment as his music died away, then a burst of applause. Homage and Praise came to him as he waited, but never Love. Time after time he turned away heart-sick. Hope was slipping from him. He trudged through a blizzard to the studio of a friend at whose reception he had promised to play. The dark sky overhead was reliected in his heart. He entered the crowded studio Without noticing anyone, and when he played the themes came haltingly, pitiably, for he thought he would never find Love. He finished, raised his head, and looked over the well-dressed throng, inexpressibly tired, bored at the applause. His eyes met those of a girl standing at the back of the room. Her eyes were large and dark and they smiled at him. He did not realize that she had not applauded like everyone else, he simply looked into her eyes and felt that she under- stood. His heart leaped and insensibly his hand tightened on his violin. Her eyes were won- derfully beautiful and there was in them the infinite tenderness that his mother's eyes had had. He played again, pouring his whole soul into the music. The pain, the yearning, the disappointments, the songs that the lonely bitterness of his life had taught him, came now, and then, the divine triumph of his life--the finding of Love, rang out in jubilant ecstacy. Never before had he known the full depth of tone, the exquisite sympathy of his violin. The man looked across the room at the girl as he ended. Her head was bent but as he looked she raised her eyes and in the glorious radiance ofher smile the man knew he had found Love. 53 P o LI o 453 247 EE gg. orthWestern,Year Book ME o Trills and Turns Guiless:-Did Mr. Hamlin make all those pianos? ' There are Soir and Sole: Professor:--Sol is in the tonic chord. A girl fwith a large under-standingj:-My soles are on my shoes-strictly fundamental. I In Composition Clarr Miss B:-Is it allowable to jump a ninth there ? Mr. Oldberg:-Oh surely.-Now Mr. Strauss' success lies in the fact that he never jumps less than a ninth. QLaterj Please move that C sharp about two inches farther south. The work on the board at that point looks a little nebulous. February Ist:-Mr. Hamlin chaperones the gymnasium exhibition for ladies. N. B. Mr. Hamlin is a perfect lady. Faulty Anatomy Pupil :-That must be the coda. Mr. L:-How can it be the coda F Coda means tail, and you can't very Well transfer the tail to the middle of the dog. Mz'rtaken Identity Some people think that these inventions are inventions of the devil instead of Mr. Bach. Mr. D. :-CStanding between class and blackboardj-Young ladies, you may it find diHicult to see through me. Pert Freshman :-Oh no, indeed, professor! Frerhman Moderty Syllabus Committee:--Won't you tell us something funny, that's happened in the Music School, to go in the Syllabus? Miss Van R:--Oh, but I can 't talk about myself all the time! A Fable There was once a great genius at the Music School. He tuned pianos between his Bursts of Inspiration. One day he turned loose his Wonderful Abilities on the instrument of a lonely Qld Lady. She begged him with tears in her eyes to perform some Choice Bit. He sat down with an air of Pride and rendered The Old Oaken Bucket with copious Hourishes and variations. The Lonely Old Lady wept with equal copiosity and wrung his hand with emotion because it reminded her of her Childhood Days. The Great Genius repeated this Touching story at Frequent intervals as long as he lived. The latest account occured in Musical History Class. Moral: If you want to spell-bind, don 't try Bach V Vg' Pom o 455 248 Earrett Eihlinal institute E 0rthWestern,Yea1f Book I E Faculty REV. CHARLES LITTLE, Ph. D., LL. D., President, Professor of Historical Theology. Graduate, University of Pennsylvania, 1861, Ph. D., De Pauw, LL. D., Dickinson University, Professor, same, 1874-85, Professor, Syracuse University, 1885-QI. Fernley Lecturer to British M. E. Conference, 1900. K REV. MILTON S. TERRY, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Christian Doctrine. A.M., Wesley- an University, Middletown, Conn., 1870, D.D., 1880, LL.D., Northwestern University. REV. SOLON C. BRONSON, D. D., Professor of Practical Theology, and Registrar. AI. B., and A. M., Upper Iowa University, B. D., and D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute. REV. CHARLES M. STUART, D. D., Litt. D., CIF K llf, CIP B K, Prof. of Sacred Rhetoric and Sec. of the Faculty. M. A., Kalamazoo College, M. A., Northwestern University, B. D., and D.D.,Garrett Biblical Institute, D.D.,Wesleyan University, Litt:.D., Syracuse, University. REV. DOREMUS A. HAYES, Ph. D., S. T. D., LL. D., CID B K, Professor of New Testament Bxegesis. A. B., and A. IVI., Ohio Wesleyan University, B. D., Ph. D., and S. T. D., Boston University. LL. D., Missouri University. REV. FREDERICK C. EISELEN, Ph. D., D.D., Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature. Student, Gymnasia,'l Landsberg a. W. and Cuestrin, B.D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1900, A. M., New University, I8QQQ Ph. D., Columbia University, D. D. Cornell college. ROBERT M. CUMNOCK, A. M., L. H. D., llf' T, fl? B K, Professor of Elocution. QSee under College of Liberal Arts.D REV. JOHN RAPP, A. B., B. D., Instructor in Hebrew and Greek. B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1890, A. B., University of Chicago, 1898. REV. NELS E. SIMONSEN, D. D., Principal of the Norwegian-Danish Theological School. WJ F OLI O 250 V rs 0 Q SYLLABUS Q Rss. L W N 'N Junior Class Offers President . . . . WILLIS R. VVILSON Vice-President . .... H. L. THRALL Secretary . . . W. W. GETHMANN Treasurer . . . . T. S. BROWN Chaplain . . . S. R. EDMUNDSON Sergeant-at-Arms ...... W. L. HURTPE Senior Class Oj?ZiL'L'7'.f President . . . . ALFRED S. REDFERN Vice-President . . ADELBERT L. SEMANS Secretary . . . GORDON L. GRANGER Treasurer . . JOSEPH E. WATSON Chaplain . . REX ROGERS MOE 'W' P O L1 O 453 251 MIDDLERS 6625, SYLLABUS. I. RE Rza. ESQ 393 o Class of 1908 0175-6075 President ...... MORTON W. MERRELL Vice-President A . ...... OTTO LEE Secretary . . . . GEORGE F. THURSTON Treasurer . .... GEORGE HILLARY Chaplain . . . CLARENCE C. ABBOTT . Cfax: Roll AIRHEART, WALTER L. . AVERY, CLYDE .... BENT, DAVID F. .... . BUSSEY, LEWIS MORTIMER . CLAPPER, OWEN L. . . . GLASSBURN, HUGH D. . GREENING, HARRY E. . GRIMES, MARGARET . JAMES, GEORGE . . . JOHNSON, JOSEPH O. . JONES, RALPH COLTON . JONES, LUCIAN B. . . KENDALL, NELSON H. . KRUGHOFF, KARL F. . LAW, JOHN G .... LINGER, FREEMAN O. . MCCOMB, ALFRED H. . . MAGEE, DAVIS B .... MCMAHAN, PERCY REID . . MERRITT, WESLEY . MEYER, JOHN H. . . PARDUN, WILLIAM B. . PARKS, JAMES W. . . PEACHE, ALFRED . . . PENNEWELL, ALMER M. . PRATT, FRANCIS M. . REED, CHARLES M. . . RHOADS, DWIGHT EARL . . RIPLEY, LOUIS E ..... RULISON, GEORGE LEDREW . SWANDSON, JOHN .... THOMPSON, CHARLES . THRALL, CHARLES H. . WELCH, RAY D. . . WITHERBEE, HIRAM S. . WOOD, ALLEN H. . . WYANT, RICHARD M. . . . McAllister, I. T . . Chicago, Ill. . Plattville, lll. . . . . Crete, Ill. . Mount Morris, lll. . . Oak Park, Ill. . . Loraine, lll. . . Decatur, Ohio . . Rochester, Ill. Cedar Falls, lowa. . Cincinnati, Ohio . . Fairfield, Iowa . . Evanston, Ill. . Tinley Park, Ill. . . Milton, Kans. . Flatwood, W. Va. Crand Rapids, Mich. . Carrollton, Ohio . Indianapolis, Ind. . . Duluth, Minn. . Chambersburg, Ill. . . Clarion, loWa . . . Osborn, Mo. . . . Chicago, lll. . . Vandalia, Mo. . . Walnut, lll. . . . Lyons, Kans. . . . Toledo, Ohio Fort Morgan, Colo. . . . Tola, Kans. . . . .Seneca,Ill. . New Castle, Pa. . . . . FlOra,1ll. . . . Ada, Ohio . . Belmont, VVis. lfmmettsburg,Zlowa . . Lansingfrloxva We FOIQIO 253 F455 N orti1Western,YBar Book Bas. 3362 The Syllabus Board Editor ...... JOSEPH O. JOHNSON, 'o8 Business Manager ..... JOHN G. LAW, '08 Y GEORGE F. NINDE, ,O7 J EUGENE V. BRONSON '07 Associate Editors . RAY D. WELCH 'Og W. WILSON 'OO T. S. BROWN ,og Vw FOLI O 254 453 V -L -Q SYLLAB U5 55 Ei? ea. s o Garrett Y. M. C. A. 056875 President . . . Vice-President. . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ..... Faculty Representative Ch K1 1.77716 71 Devotional Committee . Missionary Committee . Literary Committee . . Social Committee . . Temperance Committee CHARLES P. JOHNSON . . . .A.F.HAssE . . . R. M. WYANT . . . W. PARKS . DR. S. C. BRONSON of Comm zitteef . . . A. S. REDFERN . . . . REX R. Mos . A. M. PENNEWELL . . O. JOHNSON . D. B. MAC-EE 'W FOLIO 25 gg N ortl1Western,Ear Book ers. ,ESS Garrett Basket Ball Team O. L. WINKER E. CAMPBELL B. G. SWANEY W. W. GETHMANN O. JOHNSON G. JENSEN G. LA 256 YE VV Porno We ggi QESYLLABUSQ iii Garrett's Missionary Representative The missionary spirit of the Garrett Biblical institute is everywhere manifest. Fifty-one alumni have served in the foreign field. Each gradu- ating class contributes to the list of missionary alumni. Of the '06 class, five men are already in the foreign field. Charles Schreiber is in West Africa, Fred Perrill and Herman Schutz are in India, while Nakagawa and lchihashi, have re- turned to Japan. The missionary spirit is fostered by the or- ganization ofthe volunteers planning to go to the foreign Held. We also have a mission study class conducted by W. E. Lowther, a missionary on fur- lough from Malaysia, Bishop Thoburn's UCon- quest of India serving as a text. Moreover, the faculty and the trustees, recognizing the im- portance to the modern pastor of a better knowl- edge of the present missionary situation, have introduced certain courses of missionary instruc- tion into the curriculum. A further source of missionary inspiration is, the series of public lectures given by men representing the various fields of missionary activity. During the past year we have been favored with addresses by Bishops Harris and Hartzell, and Doctors Zwemer and Stuntz. Perhaps the greatest stimulus is the maintenance of a graduate representative in the Held. Members of the school and of the-faculty gave toward the salary of C. C. McCowan in India for three years, after which the Missionary Society assumed his support. F. Herron Smith has been our representative in Japan for the last two years under the same plan. Our total payment for the five years amounts to g2,875. William C. Terrill, of the class of '07 has been chosen as Garrett,s next missionary representative, and his field will be in Africa. He is a graduate of Denver University, and receives his B. D. this year. He has had several years experience as a pastor both on the frontier and in the crowded city, and his work has been eminently successful. As a student of Garrett, Mr. Terrill has been an active workerfin the Volunteer Band, and for two years has been its leader. WV' FOIQIO 455 157 g EZSYLLABU5 E The Epic of the Ash Pan By Nffze Crirket on thi? Hearth Where Michigan with ceaseless roar Breaks on the lllinoian shore, There stands a fortress grim and grey, Survivor of an ancient day. Time's unrelenting hand at length Hath marred its beauty and its strength, And sadly doth its crumbling wall , Portend a fast approaching fall. Then list you while T tell the story- Which surely should be known to all,- Of that stern conflict, grim and gory, The vain attack on old Heck Hall. That fearful, furious, frenzied hght Was waged upon the wild weird night Of hallowe,en in nineteen six. Northwestern's boys, with wonted tricks, Were out on direst mischief bent, And as upon their way they went, They chanced to pass the crumbling wreck Of sombre, antiquated Heck. Then up spake one with accent bold: This fortress, boys, is weak and old, And hath no garrison except A bunch of Bibs so poorly kept, They look hard times personified, All lean and lank and hollow eyed, T say, letls raid their ancient hall, Burst through her gates, and scale her wall. All with the scheme were much delighted, And in their haste were so excited, For making plans they would not wait, But rushed upon the fortress gate, Which left unguarded stood ajar, And to their entrance proved no bar. Within the fortress wall at last, Along the first floor hall they passed, And loudly beat on every door, But heard no answer save a snore. T think the whole lot must be dead, Cried one, but ere the words were said, Cold proofs of life came in such kind That he was prone to change his mind. For o'er the transom of each door Great floods of Water 'gan to pour. Water ice-cold in boundless rivers, That carried with it quakes and shivers. The college forces finally scattered, Till in five shivering bands, all splattered, On every Hoor they sought in vain A refuge from the icy rain. And now with their strong foe divided, The Bibs grew bolder and decided No more behind closed doors to fight, And from their rooms, in all their might They rushed, and in the halls made stand To Hght the foemen hand to hand. There was indeed a little while In which Dame Fortune seemed to smile Upon the college boys, who caught A theologue, on whom they sought To wreak their wrath. They tried to throw Him in a tub of HZO. But then upon the scene appeared A Bib who wore a bristling beard, Who cried in tones inspiring fear, Look out,we'll have no'rough house' here. Before this much bewhiskered knight The students fled in frenzied fright, And as they tore themselves away, With chattering teeth, we heard one say, By Heck, l'm feeling pretty cool. Say boys, is this a Baptist School P The while a somewhat dudish scholar, Who chanced to note his wilted collar, Exclaimed, I look just like a tramp, T think that ash pan's rather dampf, The foe is gone, but on the shore, The lake still sounds with ceaseless roar, Still stands the gray and ancient hall With battered towers and crumbling wall. Still live the heroes Who that night Put all their vaunting foes to flightg And they shall live in deathless glory Tn minstrel's song, and poet's story. W. M. K., 'og VV' Forio A B53 258 Northwestern ear Book E Garrett Lyceum Bureau The management of the Garrett Lyceum Bureau offers the following talent and attractions for the coming season: GRATORS CAMPBELL, MARSHALL-KKSlgHS of the Times, political in nature and characteristic of the orator. LECTURERS GOSLING, ALFRED- Birds I have seeni' especially adapted for class and commencement occasions. I HURTTE, W. L.- The lVlilk Cure, A scientific dissertation. MONOLOGISTS BUssEY, LEWIS MOR'fIMER TVIOHOlOglSt Q ij PARKS, JANIES-IKDO thou Lilcewise,', a soliloquy. ' RACONTEURS WELCH, RAY D.-As a f2lC0nteu1', Mr. Welch has met with greater success than his most san- guine friends expected. ENTERTAINERS LINGER, FREEMAN OSCAR'-Hside talks with Girls, especially adapted for sorority functions. MUSICAL JONES, LUCIAN B.-Soloist-Concert work. Very effective. See endorsement elsewhere. Sittings from The Ash Pan .. A. Peache-Enough said. He is. Clyde Avery? Oh, pshaw-nothing doing. MclVlahan ? He once took a trip, that's all. We fear that after all, Ralph Colton Jones, papa and mamma will blame the school. Have you noticed that books of sermons and The Treasury Magazinei' save seniors a great deal of thinking? Brother W. E. Lowther has recently purchased a seventy-five dollar stereoptican for thirteen dollars and seventy-nine cents, to illustrate his nerve-wrecking lecture entitled, My Thrilling Experiences as a Kindergarten Teacher in Malaysia. The seniors did not subscribe for the Syllabus beacuse they did not have their pictures in it. But then, no one but Parisoe could secure their subscriptions anyway. We are asked to set a dehnite timefor the coming of the much-mooted millennium. Wlien you hear Dr. Eiselen read from anything but the O. T., or Dr. Hayes from anything but the N. T., or Dr. Stuart from anything but the Psalter, then look out! Dr. Little reading: The corpse of cardinal Riaerio was carried through the streets of Rome and the people fought for the trappings of the bier-H Prather: You mean the drippings ofthe beer, do you not, professor F VV T F o LI o digg 259 We B4 , ..,. ' ll orthwesternuar' Book 3? Eta. I asDaddyaa I now my pen to paper put, A story to relate, Of howl came to Qld Heck Hall, And what has been my fate. When I did Hrst the Campus spy, And looked around With pride, I saw old Heck a-standing there And bounded to her sideq I entered at the pearly gate, The one that faces north, There Daddy Mars T first beheld About to issue forth. Now, Daddy is a genial soul, Tn voice, in smile, in deed, He has a Whisker on his chin, His head no hair doth breed. I said to him, I am a Bib And come to enter here. He said to me, Right glad I am I greet you With good cheerf Mars He led me up a well-Worn stair, With smiles upon his face, And till we reached the old fourth HOO1' He slackened not his pace. He took me to a vacant room, And opened Wide the door. He said, This is a beauty sure, Decked out from top to Hoor. There was a bureau and a bed, A table and a chair, There Was no bedding on the bed, And all about was bare. T sat me down upon the chair, I was a homesick boy, I tried to smile and laugh it down, But had Within no joy. And as I sat a-groaning there, A big lump in my throat, Along came good old ' 'Daddy ' ' Mars And bedding with him brought. He laughed at me, he smiled at me, And whacked me on the back, He told me how to manage things, Till nothing I should lack. The days Have glided swiftly by, The months have rolled up years, And Daddy Mars is still on deck, A-drying homesick tears. Oh, what would Heck be Without Dad To keep the fellows straight, May he be spared a hundred years To help young men be great. H. F., -'02, Fotxo W 260 3 me IDENT L i 1 QP Q59 6 I I 3 L Q SYLLABUS Syllabus Board RALPH E. LONGWELL GEORGE G. KIMBALL ffssoriate Editor: . Editor . Manager SENIORS ARTHUR WESTCOTT PAILTHORP BOYD LONGWELL KELLEY KELLY R. SPEARMAN JUNIORS - - JAMES EDWIN BECK VICTOR W. DEDON CHARLES WILLIAM YOUNG FRESHMEN FRANK GEORGE DESMOND ROBERT WILLIAM REED W? P O LI O 262 WSE .N ortl-1Western.Yoa1 Book QE QE ,mg Dental School Syllabus Board EV FOLIO ing 3 EE orthwesternyear' Book The Faculty GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., LL.D., A 2 A, Dean, Professor of Oper- ative Dentistry, Pathology, and Bacteriology. D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 1871, M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1884, Sc.D., Illinois College, ISQZQ LL. D., Northwestern University, 1898, President Illinois State Dental Society, 1871, President, National Dental Association, 19oo, President Insti- tute of Dental Pedagogics, 1897, Professor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1886-89, Profes- sor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Dental Department, University of Iowa, 1890- 91, Professor, Special Pathology, and Bacteri- ology, Dental Department of Northwestern Uniyersity, 1891-97, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology, Northwestern Uni- versity, Dental School, 1897- . THOMAS LEw1s GILMER, M. D., D. D. S., A 2 A, 'giProfessor of Oral Surgery. M. D., Quincy College of Medicine, 1885, D. D. S., Mis- souri Dental College, 1882, President Illinois State Dental Society, 1882, President Chi- cago Odontographic Society, 1900, OralSurgeon, St. Luke's Hospital, 1894- , Assistant Professor Oral Surgery, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1889-90, Professor of Oral Surgery, Northwestern University, 1891. ELGIN MAW1-HNNEY, D. D. S., A 2 A, Professor of Special Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Collegiate Institute, Ontario, 1880-83, D. D. S., Chicago, College of Dental Surgery, 1887, Special Student, Toronto University, 1883-84, Professor df Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Northwestern University, 1891-93, same, University of Illinois Dental School, 1897-99, sarne, Northwestern University, 1899- . EDMUND NOYES, D. D. S., A 2 A, Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics. Ohio Col- lege of Dental Surgery, 1866-67, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1884, Pro- fessor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Dentistry, College of Dental Surgery, 1884.-91, Secretary of Faculty, Northwestern University Dental School, 1891- , Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics, 1892- . JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, D. D. S., A Z A, Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetic Dent- istry and Metallurgy. Kansas State Agricultural College, 1880, D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 1890, Superintendent of Operative Dentistry and Lecturer on Dental Anatomy, Missouri Dental College, 1890-92, Superintendent of InErmary, Northwestern University Dental School, 1893-95, Professor of Operative Dentistry, American College of Dental Surgery, 1895-96, same, Northwestern University, 1896-98, Professor of Pros- thetic Dentistry, 1898-99, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Technics, and Metallurgy, 1899- . VV I Potio T 895 264 gg, CEZSYLLABUS ii FREDERIC BOGUE NOYEs, B. A., D. D. S., A E A, Professor of Histology. B. A., Johns Hop- kins University, 18935 D. D. S., Northwestern University, 1895, Professor of Dental Histology, Northwestern University, 1895-97, Professor of Histology, 1897- . .TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M. D., llf Q, Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. Janes- ville fWis.j High School, 1882, Vanderbilt University, 1882-83, M. D., College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, Chicago, 18865 Graduate Student, New York Post-Graduate Medical School, 18865 Hospital Course, Vienna and Paris, 1899, Laboratory and Hospital Course, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 19015 Professor of Physiology, American Dental College, 1890-95, Professor of Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1895-1902, Professor of Physiology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1896-995 Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis, 1899-1902, Professor Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, IQO2- . VERNON JAMES HALL, Ph. D., ll? Q, Professor of Chemistry. Rockford High School, 1890, B.S., Northwestern University, 1894.5 M.S., 1895, Ph. D., 18963 Student Mining Engineer- ing, University ofLeheigh, Summer Session, 19005 same, Michigan College of Mines, 19025 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, College of Liberal Arts, Northwestern University, 1895-97, Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University Womanis Medical School, 1897-1902, Professor of Chemistry, 1902- . GEORGE AM0s DORSEY, Ph. D., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Granville Academy, 1881-84.5 A. B., Harvard University, 18905 Ph. D., 18943 Instructor, same, 1894-96, Curator QAnthropologyj, Field Columbian Museum, 1896- 5 Professor, Comparative Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1899. CHARLES Louis MIX, A. M., M. D., IP' Q, Professor ofAnatomy. fSee under Medical School.j IRA BENTON SELLERY, D. D. S., A 2 A, Associate Professor of Orthodontia. Graduate Normal School, Kincardine, Ontario, D. D. S., Northwestern University, 1899, Demonstrator and Quiz Master Prosthetic Dentistry, same, 1899-IQOIQ Demonstrator in Orthodontia, 1901- 02, Lecturer in same, 1902- . ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B. S., M. D., D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Assistant in Oral Surgery. B. S., Illinois College, 18925 D. D. S., Northwestern University Dental School, 19005 M. D., Northwestern Medical School, IQOIQ Quiz Master and Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1901-04, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1904- . EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D. D. S., IP' Q, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacter- iology. Lake Forest Academy, 1874.5 Monmouth College, 1874-775 Westminster College, 1877-783 Western Theological Seminary, 1878-81, D. D. S., Northwestern University, 18995 Demonstrator and Quiz Master, same, 1899-19015 Lecturer on Bacteriology, same, 1901. FRED WILLIAM GETHRO, D. D. S., A Z A, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy. Northwestern University Dental School, 18995 Demonstrator Opera- tive Technics, 1900-1901, Lecturer on Operative Technics, 1901-1904, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1904- . HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, B. S., M. D., D. D. S., Ill' Q., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. B. S., University ofMichigan, 1894, M. D., Northwestern Medical College, 18983 D. D. S., iN0nhwestern Dental College, 1904, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern Medi- cal College, 1907- . HERMON DURAND PETERsoN, M. D., Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Assistant in Oral Surgery. WP' FOL1 O BSS? 265 A SYLLAB CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Economics and Secretary of the School and Faculty. JAMES WILLIAM BIRKLAND, D. D. S., A E A., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. GEORGE BUCHANAN MACFARLANE, D. D. S., A 2 A., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. BENJAMIN WALDBERG, D. D. S., Ll? Q., Superintendent Prosthetic Laboratory. HUSTON FRENCH METHVEN, D. D. S., A 2 A, Superintendent of Prosthetic Procedures. CHARLES REEDER BAKER, D. D. S., A 2 A, Demonstrator in Orthodontia. FRED HUGH BROSNIHAN, D. D. S., LF Q, Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. b DEMONSTRATORS BISHOP ALBERT CONKLIN, D. D. S., ll? Q., Dernonstrator in Operative Dentistry. CHARLES HENRY CoNvERsE, D. D. S., A 2 A, Demonstrator. ELIJAH ROCKHOLD CROSSLEY, B. S., M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. WILLIAM THOMAS EASTON, D. D. S., LF' Q, Demonstrator. DAVID SWEENEY HILLIS, M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. ANDREW VACHEL LOUDERBACK, M. S., D. D. S., Demonstrator in Histology. GEORGE HENRY MAXWELL, D. D. S., A 2 A, Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. JAMES EDWARD MURRAY, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. GEORGE C. POUNDSTONE, D. D. S., Quiz Master. GEORGE ROBERT PUFFER, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. CHARLES LUTHER SEARL, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. HARRY ALEXANDER WARE, M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. CHARLES ABRAHAM STREET, D. D. S., llf' Q, Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. WV C P o L1 o dawg 266 fraternities ortlmwesternxfear Booli R - ' Y1 DR. G. V. BLACK DR. IRA B. SELLERY . H. F. METHVEN DR DR. THOS. L. GILMER DR. A. D. BLACK DR. ELGIN J. MAWHINNEY Delta Sigma Delta Eta Chapter Establzxhea' at1Vorrhwe.vtern UnI verJ1'ty Dental School in I89I A FRATR ES IN FACULTATE DR. EDMUND NOYES DR. J. W. BIRKLAND DR. H. PROTHERO DR. F. B. NOYES DR. F. W. GETHRO DR. G. B. MACFARLANE DEMONSTRATORS DR. C. H. CONVERSE DR. C. R. BAKER DR. G. H. MAXWELL 1 FRATR ES IN UNIVERSITATE Oj?iC6TX HARRY CHANDLER MITCHELL . . . GEORGE AUGUSTUS THOMPSON EDWARD ROSCOE DANFORTH . . ALVIN FABIAN JOHNSON . . . RICHARD E. OWENS . . . WILLARD T.CONLEY . . . DON DELBERT DRAKE . . . HORACE JOHN THARP .... MEn1bETf SEHLOTI ARTHUR WESTCOTT PAILTHORP FRANK METCALFE CHRISTIAN ALBERT RASCH THEODORE MILLER CHARLES LOUIS MITTEN GEORGE ROY HESS RALPH ELLIOTT LONGWELL HARDING LONG DANIEL WILLIAM MGKENNA LOUIS KNAPP CONKLIN ARTHUR CHARLES MCLAREN OTA F. FOSTER . Grand Master Worthy Master . . Scribe . Treasurer . . . Tyler Senior Page Junior Page . Historian CHARLES EDGAR BELL HOMER ERNEST AGAR DIXON BAKER KEYSER DAVID JAMES BRASS GEORGE BYRON SOMMERVILL FRANK RODGERS ffunior: ' CHALMER TRUEMAN BARNESBACK ROY ALLEB FOSTER WALTER MOTT RALPH C. BAMEORD OLIVER EDWARD LYNCH HENRY BENJAMIN MEISEL JESSE FRANCIS BURTON DAVID COLIN MACDONALD ARTHUR WILBERT ZEMKE JAMES REX CALVERT ORVILLE M. SHERMAN MARK F. HOGAN CHESTER W. HOOVER HARVEY M. UEBELE Frexhmen JOHN HERBERT LEVIS ELLERY A. MCDONALD CARL LOUIS BERTRAM HV E o LI O Wm 268 in JGESYLLABUS ii Delta Sigma Delta SHERMAN BURTON FOSTER ZEMKE MCKENNA HESS PAILTHORP MITTE CALVERT MO'lVl' RODGERS MCDONALD LYNCH BARNSBACK BELL HOGAN GULSTINE THARP SOMMERVILL DRAKE JOHNSON CONLEY MITCHELL THOMPSON DANP'ORTH OWENS METCALEE CONKLIN BAMFORD MCLAREN LEVIS UEBELE MCDONALD KEYSER LONGWELL BABCOCK MEISEL FOSTER HOOVER LONG STIEHM BERTRAM MILLER WF ' POLLO E95 269 in CGESYLLAEUS iw Psi Omega Iota Chapter Extablirhed at Northwertern Unz'wr5z'ty Dental Sffzool, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES LEWIS MIX, A. M., M. D. C. R. E. KOCH, D.D. S. TWINS BROOKS WIGGIN, M. D. VERNON JAMES HALL, Ph. D. GEORGE A. DORSEY, Ph. D. E. S. WILLARD, D. D. S. H. I. VAN TUYL, M. D., D. D. S. E379 Demonstralorx F H. BROSNIHAN, D. D. S. W. T. EASTON, D. D. S. B WALDBERG, D. D. S. B. A. CONKLIN, D. D. S. C. A. STREET, D. D. S. Offferr W. B. POWER . J. E. BECK . . W. C. MASON . A. D. CLOSSON A. W. MYLES . R. E. PFOUTS . J. F. FIETSCH . W. S. KENNEDY C. S. SAVAGE . P. W. WINTHROP . E. H. THOMPSON . . Grand Master . . Junior Grand . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Senator . Chief Inquisitor Chief Tnterrogator . . . Historian . . . . Editor Outside Guardian . Inside Guardian SE77iO7'I J. E. FORSYTH . SHUTTLEWORTH H. WIPF J. L. WEI-IRHEIM . S. SEDWICK P. MAHONEY G. R, HEAP B. LINNE A. F. W. WALTHER E. A. BROWN C. RICH O. V. D. JONES R. JONES C. ALLENDER T. P. MERCHANT 7unz'or.v G. G. STERLING C. A. LACAGE G. E. MEYER T. E. BUTLER Freshmen ' R. W. REED W. A. NIOORE J. H. Ross F. C. DESMOND G. F. REED PAUL FRIEDD 47' If o LI O 270 E35 E 3 - ortlmwestern. ear Book W ME 5 Q. 5Q9g?v9Qfv fi f355wg4fQgyQ5fw4 4f 1 f 1 . , - Q 1 ,vi 5 15 - V :,. -V: it . V- V- 7.3.15 AQI- kv V ' , , j :f , ' Alf. f ' 'VVA,'. 1 5'5lffl9?e 1 . ,.V.A -AA2 ,Q 1', A ' '11,1 --V - ' A ' ' AA ' 1 ' ' P' V A1'l ' ' n 1 , A ,'A -b . , - Vfvl,4' y 4 A A A A'Al F' 3 1 ,-' li 'A gia ff- AA.A' 5 Vf 'x1N XX ffxk A-il iii ::,' 5511? ' '- :,'A ii? if 'f :AQL' . -1'Q I 'A ' L 'Ziff A' '.f-f 'v.' ' '11-.,l' ' V'.v' f '-'2.342gHf, f ' ' ' 5 , .,,v ,5. - I . .,:,v ,M J K ,, VV . 4 at , A . g- I , ,,.. ,. .:' 1 ,: ' .'-' '-' ', ' .Q ii '-'-' ,111 '.':2. 1 1,' :'.' ,r'z3f.!f ':.i',:??'? nf -V f,l V'l, ,i , 5, -. 3 PVVVA, -jixx , I ' f . l 1 A..+ : ' X ink v..-v:,.'f- 'irv Itrlll ,v.,l,- fl , A A 1 XE Vr., :ga .fly if 2 ? 1 12,34 v.h. .--, .,., -. A ,. F-,Ni A T 1, Ar 5:4-Ex I , 3 1 Eg . A7-. .-',', ff,::'j,' -,.V,. A V: 'I A ff 'ixxvzvxi :M j.5,Vviat:l.Z..,-I .,,v'. if 3: y 1? 6 , lv , '31 f - ff iw - '1 '- ff5'fffQ.ff5 :l 'f'- if , ' , 1 .-3' ' - ' , - . 61 - ' . A ' 1 1A 1 f 1A : - + ' A .,.,-.. ,ll ,.bv .Z 2 - : ...,. . I jv :,, PV,Q ' A U AV. - : - I Ll..:.,.-.g,,, V A , VV 1201.1 o WS? 271 E EE 0 ortT1Western,Y2:ar Book Q23 EEE. E413 X1 PS1 Phl Rho Chapter Fraternity Ertablzkhed 1889. Installed N. U. D. S., 1900. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OWZITEBTJ ' II. P. KINDT ........ President L. T.. NORRIS . . . . Vice-President K. R. SPEARMAN . . . . U. Treasurer W. A. SQUIRES . . . Secretary G. C. MCKAY . . . Censor H. S. SCRANTON . . Editor KREMBS . . M.C. Seniorf B. L. KELLEY C. A. MYERS G. G. KIMBALL T. SCHMOOK N. W. Cox G. CHAPPUIE A. B. LEE A. T. Ross W. F. HEISSLER G. A. LANDEE L. SCHULTZE H. E. LAUVER 7ll7'Zl.O7.S' E. HAUSER S. H. JOHNSON M. KREMBS Z. E. SALISBURY T. F. EGAN G. D. STINSON J. KEYES E. R. CRANE E. T. CROWLEY W. FOLLETT S. A. LANGTON E. L. DUNN .I?fL'.Y!177lEfl R. SULLIVAN C. DAHLE WV' F o LI o 272 WFS Q CGESYLLABUS ig Y , c . . . A X1 PS1 Phl LANGTON F. KERENZ HEISLER Ross HAUSER EGAN STEELE JOHNSON CRANE LEE KEYES BURKETT SCHULTZE SCHMOOK SCRANTON KINDT NORRIS SQUIRES COX LAWVER DAHLE SULLIVAN LANDEE M. KREMZ STINSON CROWLEY KELI.EY CHAPPUI KIMBALL FO1.LE'rr Eff F o L1 O E59 273 Seminars CEORGE B. ,gl 4,4 SYLLAB 5 MQ LUKE L. NORRIS, E IP' fb Rock Valley, Iowa Member of the Executive Committee. WILLIAM P. CARROLL Streator, Illinois President. ALBERT C. RICH, IP' Q Sterling, Illinois Member ofthe Executive Committee. Ubley, Michigan Vice President. JAMES D. FRANKEL Chicago, Illinois Member of the Executive Committee. WILLIAM B. PowERs, IP' Q Seattle, Washington Treasurer. JOHN L. WERHEIM, III' Q Chicago, Illinois Member of the Executive Committee ROYAL E. Prours, III' Q East Liverpool, Ohio Secretary ARTHUR C. MCLAREN, A 2 Chicago, Illinois Member of the Executive Committee VA FOLIO 275 SOMMERVILLE, A 2 Q, NorthWestern,YEar Book HOMER E. AGAR, A 2 A Rounthwaite, Canada DELBERT A. AKIN Spokane, Washington I. f I LAFE C. ALLENDER, W' Q Mnryville, Missouri CARLETON A. BARRETT Tacome, Washington EDWARD BAsT St. Paul, Minnesota ARMIN P. BAUR Chicago, Illinois 1 CHARLES E. BELL, A E A Flora, Indiana ARTHUR E. BERSING Blair, Wisconsin ABRAHAM BLooM Chicago, Illinois l 5434? FOLI O 276 453 A B3 Q SYLLABUS E E 5 l I DAvrD BRASS, A E A i Hampden, North Dakota l ARTHUR M. BRESSLER Beaver Meadow, Alabama EVAN A. BROWN, lll' Q. Portland, Oregon GEOROE E. BURKET, E lil' CIW A U V b Kingman, Kansas eg f ' ARCHIE D. BVUSHNELL Platteville, Wisconsin r I JOHN M. CASLER Delta, Ohio if F 1 GORDON CHAPPUIE, E ll' C11 Faribault, Minnesota Lizwrs K. CONCKLIN, A .E A Milwaukee, Wisconsin 'f I l l WILLARD T. CONLEY, A 2 A V Sioux City, Iowa ' I ! I . ., .-L .4 VV FOLIO msg 277 ' X' A wwf ' V1 41,11 3.4 4' 1,5 f I I I I 1 WV, Q6 ' ' 1425 'E ' V ortlwvestern, ear Book EE ESQ ' .-..:-i15ia'.jf'f - - 4 ORRA I. COOK Nevada, Iowa OLIVER COURTICE I Winnipeg, Canada N1cHoLAs W. Cox, E III' fb Cairo, Illinois EDWARD R. DANFORTH, A 2 Chicago, Illinois GEORGE A. DowNs Clarksville, Iowa DoN D. DRAKE, A 2 A Audubon, Iowa DoRsEY D. FISHER Nashville, Ohio JOHN E. FORSYTHE, III' Q. Sydney, Australia OTA F. FOSTER, A 2 A Sullivan, Illinois 4,,'W?'T'T.. . f Ai. ., image zrzp:-2---1.:1sa ' A Q ww. ,vnisaxyspngsx 1 f r , J .Q -:-me A -az- M .1-1-:-7-::v.a':2.'5,1, .-:-fx nv- , iff i i- IJ - ' 9-f'f1:2121S6:'::'W141-Z. L4-- 3Wg5SX.QI5142:'939f'?e12:ff11:f:21f'Q2Y ' 1 1--mgifffda,:2.':o5,fqf:',-'sw Img- - QQ: .- 1--f -Q:-:Q-?.g,fg,,:'-vs, f .:f,:-va-'mswfia-K ff f 2:4?N2s3fZ-ZEf1f3fW4fg Z 'fl' 'Q' ff f J 'l fy-ww,-f.ff.-a.w - .-v,,.1,, :--f4v-1- aw- 7.2-ww V , ,pigs-:,:'.+,1 -- 1-5-3: ' . -5 ' J .Z ff 7 O fe J 1 4? ' 9 5 FOIQI O 2725 4534 if in :EE SYLLABUS Eg .. -.F-:I .r.'2' rgf . :S-I-Iliff: :fl :-I -. :fi - . - ' 1-155251 .42 ,,,, 'MEI 39' .-91. v I .. , l . f I . - '.e-fff-ifi: ' - Ig., I -. -'ji V-..,.,,g:fsQ,. J, .. '. I. 'S , , ' I I Ir.. ,f DAVID GORDON Chicago, Illinois MORRIS CEROSSMAN Chicago, Illinois GEORGE R. HEAP, ll .Q Chicago, Illinois ALBERT C. HESS, A E A - Sheridan, Illinois ALVIN F. JOHNSON, A 2 Chicago, Illinois JAMES E. JOHNSON Gresham, Wiscoiisin LAURENCE A. JOI-INSON Rockford, Illinois CRRIANDO V. D. JONES, ll Chicago, Illinois RAMON JONES, ll S2 Robinson, Illinois A S2 I ,ESE 2:? Yr- POLIO U9 SSE QE? orthWestern,Yoar Book Rl Sm. A ,J JOHN C. KAUFFMAN Monroe, Wisconsin f BOYD L. KELLEY, E LII' CID Paw Paw, Michigan WILLIAM S. KENEDY, W' Q Tipton, Gregon JOHN A. KEYES Chicago, Illinois - DIXON B. KEYSER, A E A Woodfield, ohio GEORGE G. KIMBALL, E T' CIP 4 Chicago, Illinois 5 Z I PAUL H. KINDT, E III' fb Chicago, Illinois AUGUST C. KOENIG Chicago, Illinois GUY A. LANDEE, E W' CIF Woodbine, Iowa , f rlfiaif 211.21 .1:i sg.-.11s-s-2.2..-'f'.- ., is .axze-'a.1141.:.e:-1.1-a:'f1z1::...1,f X'5:::fga.g.a- : 2 gif:-Mrt1?Bvz..'?2' ini? L-i-. lk- -F54-SZ-I'1f:43E '5I-'-7fiLc-V5 2-IKQCII'-IH ,. vlvfff.-. 'QAlf-IDI' ,-1-Q--up1-112:le12kr--mw.3:a55'p-u-a4Inir5:Q.-:-eq:-X.-:1 lw-5--:QLGL:.ef-5-::::- 1 ' , ' ,, 4 . ' 9 ,, , A . ' I . Qiiigglfl - , .,:1,.,ff 1 1 - aw: .1 H, 5 3 E '35, I ...:,f..,: ii, fx' -' -' 4 ' 2: 1: 2 , 1 WZ? FOLI o 280 453 Ein? 0 '- 650 L B IEW QE! ici S Y U 5 HARRY E. LAWVET, E LII' CID . b . A ' A -A - I If Freeport, Illinois ' I viii ' 7:5 if . ARTUR B. LEE, E W' fl? Benton Harbor, Michigan ALVIN B. LINNE, W' Q Seattle, Washington J. HARDING LONG, A E A Chicago, Illinois - RALPH E. LONGWELL, A 2 A 3' by W , 4 MQ, .f , YQ , ' f East Brady, Pennsylvania .'.. A ' I if SAMUEL MCBROOM ff 'A Mapleton, Minnesota i ' f? 1, 1 l DANIEL MCKENNA, A 2 A Ottawa, Illinois WILLIAM C. MASON, II .Q Cliigago, Illinois THOMAS P. MERCHANT, II' Q Portland, Oregon I VV FOLI o 553 281 'E 0 ortlmwesternfar Book WS Sas. ,EEE 3, ff- fAA' :A - 5?5gt.gi,--,- i ii s I FRANK METCALFE, A E A -'gpg-5-2 I I ,.,. Lg, Benton, Wisconsin G JACOB MILLER ' . Chicago, Illinois THEODORE MILLER, A 2 A Livingston, Wisconsin Y HARRY C. MITCHELL, A 2 A Flora, Illinois CYRUS A. MYERS, E W' fl? South Bend, Indiana 'AXEL F. OLSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota ARTHUR W. PAILTHORP, A 2 A Petoskey, Michigan, CARL E. PFEIFFER Red Wing, Minnesota CHRISTIAN A. RASCII, A 2 A Cheltenham, Illinois W- - POIQIO A IDL gyms: -' '- . Chicago, Illinois 0- e E E 650 I.I.A E Us IW GER Y o f i'H Aiii MSW ii A' --nw O' WH' V 'I': 'f?'Y' 'il A- wif, 'Z ' ' I f ir- airifge ORA R. RICE I Boscobel, Wisconsin ' 1' f - ' - I JOHN E. RICHMOND Springfield, Oregon M FRANK RODGERS, A E A l St. Louis, Missouri , ' f. - 1 CHARLES S. SAVAGE, II' L2 I THEODORE SCHMOOK, E III' CIP Louis SCHULTZ, E III' fb Chicago, Illinois li -1 I lf HARMON S. SCRANTON, E III' CID Concord, Michigan A A. HARRY L. SEDWICK, ll' Q I Naperx ille, Illinois I i l THOMAS SHU'1'rLEwORTH, ll' S2 1 Australia l Eg? FOLIO 4? 283 Chicago, Illinois X Wwe A x orthWestern,'Year Book gg Sas. A 1:3413 KELLY R. SPEARMAN, E W' CIP Texarkana, Arkansas WILLIAM A. SQUIRES, E W' fl? Logan, Utah ARTH-UR G. THOMAS Dallas, Texas GEORGE A. THOMPSON, A 2 A Chicago, Illinois . LEPORT R. VANSANT Peoria, Illinois PAUL W. WINTHROPE, llf' Q Pierson, Canada JACOB H. WIPF, IP' Q. A Freeman, South Dakota CHARLES L. Ml'I'T'EN, A 2 A Huntington, Indiana MosEs A. CASSELL Cincinnati, Ohio ANDREW W. MYLES, IP' Manitoba, Canada POLIO WEE 284 ' Junior Class Officers A President .... THOMAS TILLINGHAST MULFORD Vice-President ...... . ERNEST LUCIEN DUNN Secretary . . . IDELLA ELNORA GRAVES Treasurer . . ALICE CONSTANCE HARTT VV' FOIQIO 285 Q SYLLABUS Q N55 N ortl1Westerr1TQar Book :- .:5.1:CG:'-4. 'Sew E - . Freshman Class Officers President ......... JOHN THOMAS BOYD Vice-President . , . . XVALTER ARTHUR MOORE Secretary . . '. . . ANNA LOUISE SHAW Treasurer . . ROSCOE LEATON SLOUT ye F O L1 O 455 286 W ZESYLLABUS xii Football Group JOHNSON LEE BERSING BOYD THORSON BLAKE CONLEY Ross TOMP.SON VAN SANT MITCHELL Ross JONES CCapt.j FORSYTH SCHULTZE SCRANTON W' F o L1 o 455 287 orthWestern,Year' Book Q Result of Football Game: Nov. 3rd Northwestern University Den- tal School ......... 5 West Pullman ........ 2 Nov. oth North Division High School . I7 Northwestern University D e n t al School .......... 5 Nov. 15th NorthwesternUniversityDen- tal School ......... 0 Chicago Veterinary College . . . O Nov. 17th NorthWesternUniversity Den- tal School ......... 6 Northwestern University Medical School ...... X .... O Nov. 19th NorthwesternUniversityDen- tal School ......... 6 Chicago Dental School . . . . 0 Nov. 29th North Division High School . 22 Northwestern University Dental School .......... o Q' CAPT. JONES Center: BOYDE Right Halfuex SCHULTZE Quarter Backr H. S. SCRANTON BERSING VAN SANT HARRY MITCHELL Tarlzlex CONLEY Left Halfvef GOODWIN SFORASON Full Back JONES CCapt.j LEE FORSYTH Right Guard A. T. Ross Left End HARRY Ross, Right End BLAKE Left:Guan1 Fl-HOMASON Yer ' FOLIO 453 288 i A AW GGESYLLABUS Eg o A Fairy Story Once upon a time there was a very bright young man, who conceived the idea that he was especially commissioned by heaven to turn man's attention toothwards, and by his superior wisdom and ability help him to combat the dreaded Hend streptococcus medius, which Was causing dire and exceeding havoc in the mouths of all the people. Now Heaven, singularly enough, had forgotten to round out the young man ls knowledge as to this dread Streptococcus, and consequently he was greatly ignorant as to its ways of working and the means of checking its ravages, and as the state had queer ideas on the subject, it Was necessary for the young man to go to a place called a university! A university is a place where professors and quiz masters are installed fby Heavenj for the plucking of young men and Where books and instruments and all of the incidental things just happen. After a very long, long time, and after much self-denial in regard to all of the temptations that assail man, especially the favorite three: YVine, Women and Cigarettes, this young man Was enabled, while nobody was looking, to tuck a sheepskin in his inside pocket. Now a sheep- skin is a very wonderful thing, for by its means, the state, after having assimilated twenty-five bright and shining toadskins, which the young man had thoughtfully placed in his pocket along with the sheepskin, saw things from his point of view, and recognizing a coming Nestor of Dentistry, it immediately set forth the facts in the form of a licence, a notice to all the people that our hero was IT and fully entitled to an opportunity to prove it. Now the young man, having fully equipped himself, established himself in three very elegant rooms Qfamilarily known as a suitej in a superb building. The first one of the people having been Wounded by the dread fiend, to seek the aid of the professional skill and ability as proclaimed by the sheepskin and attested by the license, was a sweet young fairy. Our hero, moved by pity for his patient, got busy with his latest appliances and an anesthetic, and in an incredably short space of time he constructed a thing called a bridge. An aesthetic marvel, which-exactly duplicated and replaced five of those delicate and perfect organs of mastication Which the fiend had destroyed. Qur hero also replaced parts of others, with the same Wonderful substance, so like her own, that when the fairy awoke she could scarcely identify herself, and such was her delight that he felt that at last he was on the way to accomplish his wonderful mission, and just as the sweet fairy opened her dainty purse to extract therefrom lifty golden simoleons, to the value of five dollars each, the pipe went out and shevanished in the last puffofsmoke, and strange to say, the golden simoleons went with her O. V. D. W? FOLI O swwil 289 gm I orthWestern.Year Dooli The Drill of the Dental Student Hear the buzzing of the drill, rasping drill, What a world of awful torture in my jaw it doth instill. In this molar bad and aching, Q Wretched havoc it is making. I am gagged-I cannot speak, E I can only shriek-shriek-shriek, In a clamorous appealing to the mercy of the dentist, Digging harder, harder, harder, with a savage, hendish ardor, And a resolute endeavor, just to slay me now or never. Oh, the drill, drill, drill! How it flies and scrapes and grates, How it grinds and then vibrates, In the whirling and the burning, In the cutting and the crushing of the drill. How it scratches, pounds and thumps, How it spins and bores and bumps, Keeping time, time, time, in a sort of mimic rhyme, To the rapping and the tapping of the drill, drill, drill. To thezramming andzthezcramming of the drill. Minutes of Football Committee Isn't it wonderful what dire results crop out from an overstocked amount of enthusiasm? During the football season, our boys became inoculated with the spirilla footballites, saw Wonders and fame among the professional circles. The leaders began to talk and asked for a class meeting, when they proposed that the Senior Class levy an assessment on each member for the support of the team. After much enthusiastic talking they voted an assessment of eleven cents per member ffor we knew that it was a case of buffalo? and gave the proposition a boost. Then someone suggested that the class give the thirty dollars netted in IQO4, from the Freshman dance. This money was held -by Dr. Gethro ofinverted cone bur fame. He willingly gave the money by consent of the class, but 'became so enthusiastic over prospects that he offered to go the team's security for clothing, for they only had three or four suits and were always quarreling or drawing straws as to who would wear the warrior garb. Conley generally wore a pair of overalls that he used when he fired on old 767D out of Omaha. Well, to make a long story short, the clothing purchased, games played, sweaters bought and then came time for settlement. Someone was shy and who could it be? Why the man who secured the team. He said, I want my money, I did not give it to youf' Then Dr. Koch, our Secretary, got his ear full and commenced to investigate into this and came before the class with a glad hand, saying, I will give ten dollars towards the settle- ment of Freddy's trouble. ' 'kEnter his dignified personae. Chairman--Dr. Gethro, what is an inverted cone bur? A class meeting was called by Papn Carroll of Streator fame, who diagnosed the trouble as a very severe case of chronic Gethroitis, caused by a sudden engorgement of securities in VF Petr 0 455 290 a' as 662 SYLLABUS Us gas. aaa? the bump of enthusiasm. H Pap thought it advisable to appoint a committee of five to probe into the trouble and see if they could establish a drainage from members of the team. He appointed Rodyers, from Missouri: Powers, noted for speech-making, from Wash- ington, Burkett, from Bloody Kansas, Drake, from Iowa fSayl Iowa has a stiff State Boardj, and Metcalf, from the business part of Benton, Wis., as a committee to investigate Freddy's trouble and report. Well, these five Sherlocks met in the dissecting room and proceeded to carve up Dr., Koch, the first victim called, Chairman Rodgers, presiding. Chairman --Dr. Koch, what do you care for expenses? Dr. Koch- Chairman -Why are you like an alarm clock? Dr. Koch- Chairman The least of my thoughts, gentlemen. No matter how sweet we sing, we never have an appreciative audience. . . . P -Do you believe in Economics . ..- Dr. Koch-I do. They establish better relationship between yourselves and Dr. Gethro. Chairman -Twenty-three for you, doctor, call Freddy. Dr. Gethro-An instrument to undermine my ambition and break down my securities. Chairman-VVhat is a point angle? Dr. Gethro-Where the Senior Class, football team and myself meet for settlement. Chairman-WVhat is a cusp? Dr. Gethro-Represents my bump of indignation. Chairman-What is a pit? Dr. Gethro-ffhe hole I found myself in when the season was over. Dr. Gethro was dismissed and Jimmy Johnson was called. Chairman-Are you a coach F Johnson-Now, that is a funny question to ask me. VVhy, yes! Chairman-What is a football good for? ' Johnson-To make trouble and establish national reputation. Aheml Chairman-What covers a foot-ball? 4 Johnson-Pig Skin. Chairman-Did you ever ride a pony? Johnson-I did once, but got badly hurt, was thrown off and never attempted to ride again. Exit Johnson. Chairman-Gentlemen of this Committee, I wish to say that we are near the solution of this trouble. Let's call Kimball, Kindt and Schultze, separately and proceed with out work. Enter Kimball. li'S',IEChairman-Who was manager of the team F 1 Kimball-I was, but resigned. - 'Q Powers commenced to talk and ashed for facts concerning the case. Kimball did not know anything so he was dismissed. Kindt was then called. Effhairman-lVlr. Kindt, what is a skin game F Kindt--A game to skin Gethro, to regulate his temperature in respect to his recent adven- tures in sporting life. Chairman-Do you think him a sport? Kindt-I certainly do. A very game one to back a football adventure like ours Chairman-Do you think he used good judgment in doing so? VF'- FOLIO 453 ZQI ERE Eiga orthWestern,Year Book ,BE Kindt-I certainly do, for he is young yet and experience Wgnlt hurt him, Elifef C0HlCY-uHello, fellows. Nice day. Chairman--Mr. Conley, what is memory? Conley-It is faculty that I have not acquired While here at school. Chairman-YOU d0I1lf 1116211 t0 S-HY that you remember nothing of the football episodes? Conley-Nothing whatever, except I got cut over right eye findicating with iingerb. Chairman-HOW long would if Fake Pl grasshopper with a wooden leg to bore through an inch board? Conley-Well-er-I don 't know. You have got me, EXiI C0nley. Enter Schultze. h Chairman-Mr. Schultze, were you manager of the football team after Mr. Kimball went home? Schultze-I was. ' Chairman-What is a receipt F Schultze-Something I know Unuddinsl' about. Chairman-We see you know plenty. Please retire. Mr. Lee was called and explained he knew nothing of the management of the affairs and last but not least, our captain was called, Mr. lones, not O. V. D. Chairman--Mr. Jones, why are you like a rubber dam ? jones-Guess, it is because I won't allow any leakage of affairs from the other fellows, allowing no one to talk, only myself. Chairman-Why are you like an impacted third molar? Jones-Because I am hard to get at and bring out of place. Chairman-What is paralysis ? Jones-The shock Gethro got when he saw the sweaters with N on them. Chairman-What is a signal? Jones-An order, a command. Chairman-Give one. Jones-5-18-13. Chairman-What does that mean ? Jones-Means that nobody is to know anything until proper time comes, in other words, skidoo, your meeting. After all witnesses were called and examined, Chairman Rodgers commenced questioning the members of the committee. Metcalfe was in favor of dropping the whole Hshebangf' but Power and Drake were for a report to implicate someone for the cause of Freddy's trouble. Burkett was in for the application of a counterirritant over deep seated trouble in the shape of government plasters Qnotesl to relieve his sleepless nights, for it not applied at once he would have to go to Europe for his health. After much deliberation the committee finally decided to prescribe for him in case he ever became enthused in the future. R Precaution, 3 oz. Judgment, 5 lbs. Common sense, IO lbs. Ambition, 6 gr. Enthusiasm, I oz. M Cod liver oil with lotion of farsightedness. Sig. Take every fall before football season. FW F O L1 O 45? 292 313 gh GGESYLLABUS ig A Dugong's Experience at College From the woods of Australia, here I came, And Dugong or Wombat is my name. In the Woods I lived and roamed Without fear, But from their grotesque shadows I feel queer. When I landed, a long, lean Dugong came Ibineandsmd,Hbdyboy,whatByournmneFH Then a crowd rushed on me like a mat, And at once yelled out, You must join our frat. ZXH vvent vveH untd I began to hear Stories of a book that Was to appear. Someone said, A picture must be taken, Then my poor, muddled head began aching. 'Twas at a special meeting, then that night A good brother arose and set us right. Brothers loyal, said he, Listen to me The problem I have solved you all will see. Our good and Worthy brother protect must we Cin a picture, recognized he naust not be. A good disguise for him and every man here, One from detection We need have no fear. Our Grand Master then loudly shouted to me The problem is solved, and a committee OfthmeIcmnnnandtogooutandsee If the Wonderful disguise can be brought to me. Committee returned, reported Hve per man, Half fainted, then the rest began to fan. When We recovered from our shock and trance Another suggestion-all began to dance. Twenty-three cents paid to me from every man Will be sure to carry out my great plan. But one dress suit we will need to borrow, And all Will have our pictures by tomorrow. When each man 's photo was placed in the group The whole bunch gathered around with a whoop. The Dress Suit disguise Worked to perfection And defy Sherlock Holmes its detection. 7 FOL1 O 293 its Z r ortl1Western,Year' Booli W FEM The Terrible Juniors Adams, Alexander, Babcock, Bigler, Bird and Beck Were all called in the office for making fun of Heck. Although they were accused of things they had not done, The Colonel said he'd soon find out who started all the fun. He asked them many questions, like a lawyer in a suit, But when he looked for answers, the gang was deaf and mute. This made the Colonel angry and nearly all that day The tails upon his mustache were turned the other way. Then he sent for Bamford, Barnsback, Burke, and Blake, And he said T'll show you fellows that our rules are not a fake. And just to have more evidence he called Berkshire and Bolzell, And what they knew about the case, they said they would not tell. When Butler, Bremner, Burton and Bowman testified, The doctor looked at them and said, I know you boys have lied.' The next one of the Bees, he tried was little Freddy B. Who knew not much about the case but had a good idea. The Colonel, learning nothing from all the A's and B's, Turned the pages over to C's and D's and E's. The first one up was Calvert, though his hair was very red, It threw no light upon the subject, no more than what he said. Carlstein and Chulock could not be understood, So Dr. Kock excused them, but advised them to be good. Closson, Crane and Crowley, all members of the Frat, Were not accused of anything, just on account of that. When Benjamin Franklin Clement squeezed himself through the d The crowd all ready in there were seated on the floor. The Doctor looked at him and said, We have no room for you, And the gang agreeing with him said, Skidoo-skidoo-skidoo.U Dohrman, Diehl and Dedon, came in to see the fun, And poor old Mr. Dooley came in with Ernest Dunn. While Evans and Exon declared they were not true, And said we'll see you fellows as soon as we are through. Field got up to testify, and in his English style, Told how they did in England, but it wasn't worth his while, For Follett, Freel and Foster had gone to school at night, ln many other countries where Field could never light. Fietch and Samuel Freidman told Kock that it was Fry, That started all the trouble and gave their reasons why. Little Herman Gulstine was not at school that day, He knew just what was coming and so he ran away. ldella Graves was next called in, to tell just what she knew, r oor, aa? And the gang all thought she'd squeal on them before she would get through. She started out with Well, just like any lady would, And finished up by saying, that the boys were very good. WF' 'T at Fotio an 294- 3? in SYLLABUS And before she left the room, she said it was a shame To make a poor girl testify when she was not to blame. Halbstein, Hammel, Harris and little Morris Kerr, VVere called to tell what they knew, when Kock was through with her. Hauser, Hoover, Hogan and Hixon all were there, To give the Colonel taffy and a little more hot air. Then he called Miss Henderson, she came with Alice Hartt, And you bet they knew their story for they had rehearsed their part. Kingsley, Keys and the Krembs boys were next called on the stand, And the gang all laughed at Moritz when he raised up his left hand. The next one up was a young lad, his name is Raymond Knoff, He was too young to testify and the Doctor let him oils. Lacaze, Lazier, and Langton, brought Leavitt to the door, Then grabbed him by the four limbs and threw him on the floor. The Lyding Boys and Lindley, tried to hand Kock something sour, When they brought in Walter Lemmon who talked about an hour. The McKays and Harry Meisel, on hearing all the noise, Called McDonald, Mead and Myers to join the other boys. Mertz, Morange and Morgan and little Walter Mott, Came in with Dr. Mulford when things were good and hot. Parker, Pasternacki, Potts and Paulsen, walked right in, But saw that there was trouble, and walked right out again. Richter and Roberts whose names were on the roll, - Were singing, HAnnie Laurieu with Alveolar Cole, Salisbury, Savage, Saxton, Roy and Harry Smith Were called upon the witness stand to tell who they were with. When they said it was Starry, Stephens, Stiehm and South That threw the dirty plaster bag that hit Heck in the mouth. The Doctor called for Stinson, Stirling, Stam and Shaddle, And said that was time for him to get out his big paddle. Salvail and Shelfer, Schoonover and Scott Came in with Mr. Sherman to look for Walter Mott, Sebelius and Schoenbrod stood outside to watch For little Freddy Swisher who was on his way to Kock. Taylor, Thompson, Thomason, Toraason and Tharp Came in with Mr. Uebele, to have him take their part, Walbridge, Watts and Walston were called up from the lab To tell the Colonel everything about the fun they had, Woodruff and Wittenbrook were on the second Hoor, And Dr. Koch had sent for them, a dozen times or more. Zeiglar, Zane and Zemke all testihed that Young, And Bow and Michael Buckley had started all the fun. Now Kock had all the class up but nothing did he learn So he said, Until some other time T think we will adjourn. 7. R. Wflflz YV' FOIQIO Wag? 295 Ea? E . orthwesternffear Book sei are ' Our Faculty Dr. Hall If ever you're blue, and don 't know what to do Ifyou think in his subject you'll Hunk Donlt use a pony or do something phoney For Vernon Hall don 't like bunk. Dr. Getfzro The boys call him Freddy, but he's ever ready A helping hand always to lend In buying their sweaters, shin guards or leathers They found him quite willing to spend. Dr. F. Noyes Dr. Noyes knows so well, each small part of a cell, Suppose now that he was in jail, Would an ameboid gait walk him out of that strait' Or would he have to wait there for bail F 7 4 Dr. Wz'ggz'n The Juniors and Freshmen are always impressed when Dr. Wiggin his lectures begin, For with stories so clever, he surely can never Do ought but their warm friendship win. Dr. Protfzero I've seen students fret, because they couldn't get Three point contact, the regular way, Qne said, when he's wedded he'll be sure and get it As love, honor and obey. Dr. ff. D. Black Like father, like son, though your own merits won, Seems good enough tribute to pay, For Doc A, D. Black will never sit back When either at work or at play. Dr. Ma Wvhinney The medicine man of our school, understand, Is lVIaWhinney as you ought to know, His GentlemenH style and H at ease sort of smile Assure? us his stories are so. Dr. G. V. Black It seems not Et that we should praise A man as great as he, Hels done so much, we can,t find words To land him in the right degree. Who can repay him for the work That he has done for you and me? His fame has spread all o'er this World, 'Twill spread unto eternity. FOLIO 296 W5 0 t . 3 R ti SYLLABUS Here and There When her mouth is too full Qof rubber damj for utterance, you will find your patient well versed in the language of the eyes. Query-Should the dentist's touch be light or not? Answer-It 'depends on the size of the patient's bank account. For juniors-When the fairy in the chair must be hurt, even the tiniest little bitn just call the demonstrator. He hasn't any reputation and you can 't afford to lose yours at the very outset. Reciprocal occlusion: a punch at the operator,s jaw. Our sympathies are all with the student who fainted when his patient supposed that the college paid him about a dollar for placing a sixty vent amalgam filling. A Toast or Two May our joys be as boundless as Heaven, Our sorrows as light as the air, Qur fillings all tight And our plates all right And ne,er a collector to fear. Let's drink to the patient That smiles through his tears, And laughs in the midst of his thrills Wlho mixes horse sense in his spiel on the cost And afterwards pays up his bills. Here's to the ' 'Dentf' may his pull be long, strong and often. Our absent patients, may they remember our work with pleasure. Grind-Infinitive-A specific osmotic process, whereby an almost impervious object is soaked into anything abstract. Sometimes attended by results. Quiz--Mental assault and battery. Bluff--A weapon to use in case of a quiz. Must be concealed to be effective. Carpet-The place to stand when notihed by Dr. Koch to call at the of-lice. It has a much studied design. Editor--An irresponsible person, who pries into my business and to whom I speak of other affairs. Abscess--The result of a junior's first treatment. Cause-broken broach. Remedy- Visit to the extracting room. EBV FOLI o 297 orthWestern,Ear Book wg as. ,egg Nevermore CWITH APOLOGIIES 'ro E. ALLAN P0121 By Ramon 7ones Wlieii the patient's in a hurry, and our minds are in a Hurry, As We speedily scurry to the Window by the door, To the Major We go speeding, and with him we soon are pleading. As the points we're sadly needing, I 'Help us get this filling o'er, l ' Quoth the Nlajor, Nevermore.', It surely is annoying when all patience We're employing, To see the Major toying with his shadow on the Hoor, The patientls waiting, painful, but the Major's just disdainful, Why should We not feel baneful, when should we not get sore, Says the Major, HNevermore lt's beyond the power of pen to describe as I intend to, Or as I really meant to, before this piece was p'er, So I'll take another tack here, as we realize our lack here, But We Wish for some one back here who will not us ignore, But it will be, KiNCV61'mOF6.,, Freshmen . General Statistics Most popular man-Crantz Greatest jollier-Miss Fulliam Hardest grinder-Tippings Thinks he is-Piehedlt Best student-Jensen Best informed-O,Hara Grouchiest-Denny Thinks he is-Loomis Biggest dude-McDonald Best athelete-Jones Thinks he is-Boyd Most promising-Guggenheimer Best dressed-Sanston Laziest-Whitmore Most honest-Miss Shaw Ladies' man-Sharp Fattest-VVhite Most religious-McGovern Most modest-Toay Best judge of good whis- Whitest man-Marquis VVittiest-Eggers key-Stout Most amiable-lVIitchell OUR COMING SPECIALISTS Anatomy-Sullivan Chemistry-Miss Shaw Prosthetics-Dahle Physiology-Lee Dental anatomy-Messiac Histology-Reed Dr. Prothero: What is an impression? Freshman: An impression is a-a- an, Oh yes! A good or bad opinion you leave with your friends. A Dr. Prothero: What is a model F Freshman: A model is a form. Another freshman: A model is a woman who poses for artists. V7 1101.1 o WW 298 ' a 1 ff 4 WW 0 W, M SYLLABUS Egg Ur. .7 ' .fy X W xr x 4 X 2 Q We Q my Lrg? 5 N -. 0 ll -4 , p , b , ' ll i e .r V -' '-' ll'-wg-Yrllllllyi-LLIZ' James Johnson would like to know if Land Jacket Crowns are Worn by sailors. RoWdy', McBroom would like a demonstration ofthe jack-knife bridge. Grossman-What is the G. V. Black crown F Phillips -The crown of glory. Kauffman-When the bands are adjusted We will have some music. The barking dog never bites O. V. D. Jones. Orlando Jones- Do that again Schultze, and I'll be the first man to hit you., Powers- Let me talk there have been no s eeches made. 3 Barney giant swing Ma Wh entertains With his nose-Works on the horizontal bar. He is there with the inney-Wliat general treatment would you give for relief of a troublesome tooth? Conley-Wliiskey. Gilmer-How would you arrest a hemorrhage F Keyser- First stop it. Gilmer-Wliat is the most favorable means of gaining entrance to the Antrum ofl-lighmore. Barney-By Way ofthe nose. Gilrner-Wliy? Barney-Easy of access, account of great size. Ea? Fotio 553 299 orthWestern.Year' Book Prothero-To whom does credit belong in recent years for having initiated present methods of using a platinum matrix and high fusing body? Metcalf-Gordon Martin, of Chicago, Prof. Hall-What is an ester? Goldstein-Esther is a character in the Bible, but I didn lt know that she was a chemist. Jones-It must be a misprint. Bersing-I second that motion. How is it that Keyser and Sommervill have their nails manicured so nicely lately? I wonder why? Did you say they were of southern descent? Wouldn't it jar you if after you had broken six facings in trying to make a bridge, you lost the patient.-McLaren. Do you think Thompson looks more professional carrying his grip to and from school every day? ' Brockman-I would like to find the person who said dentistry wasn't work. Owens-How many drinks have you had this week? - Danforth-Two drinks and three beers. Judging from the company he keeps, it would seem as though McKenna was going to join a vaudeville troupe. ' Foster-Please go away and let me sleep. Hess, the man with the baseball mustache and a football wig. ' Mitchell is working nights in his laboratory experimenting with high explosives with the aim of discovering a hair grower. Thompson has signed a three year's contract with the Y. M. C. A. to play as full back on their proposed Dominoes team. Drake, Metcalfe and Rodgers, the Board of Frenzied Financiers, were seen at a late hour one evening at Washington Park, trying to End the ten cents that the football manager was short. Good for you Sellery, keep them quiet, so they will not disturb our slumbers deep.-Rasch, Brockman and Foster. Jimmy Johnson-Say, what about pulp noodles? Early-Wouldn't it jar you after treating a tooth for six months you had to extract it ? Dr. Willard-Give the table stains. Bell-Coffee, gravy and mustard. VV' P o Lx o Wig 300 lam School ' orthwestern. ear Book 83 fa. .2253 Faculty JOHN HENRY WIGMORE, A. M., LL. D., Dean, and Professor of Law.::YfUrban Academy, San Francisco, A. B., Harvard College, 1883, LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1887, Professor of Anglo-American Law, Fukuzawa University, Tokio, Japan, 1889, Pro- fessor of Law, Northwestern University, 1893- . CHARLES CHENEY HYDE, A. M., LL. B., Associate Professor of Law. A. B., Yale University, 1894, A. M., 1895, LL. B.,Harvard Law School, 1898, Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1898- . ALBERT MARTIN KALES, A. B., LL. B., Associate Professor ofLaw. A. B., Harvard University, 1896, LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1899, Instructor in Property, Northwestern Univer- sity, 19oo- . SAMUEL ADAMS, A. B., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. Cornell University, A. B., Harvard University, 1892, Harvard Law School, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1893, Professor of Law, same, 1900- . JOHN HENRY SHELDON LEE, A. B., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Pro- cedure. A. B., Harvard College, 1896, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1898, Assistant State's Attorney for Cook County, 1901, Professor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure, Northwestern University. CHARLES GEORGE LITTLE, A. B., LL. B., Associate Professor of Law. Syracuse High School, A. B., Amherst College, 1895, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1897, Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University. HENRY Sci-IOFIELD, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. Nichols Academy, A. B., Harvard College, 1887, A. M., IQOO, LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1900, Assistant Corporation Counsel to the City of Chicago, 1900, Instructor John Marshall Law School, 1899-1901, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1901- . LOU1s MAY GREELEY, A. B., Professor in the Law of Conveyancing, Mortgages, Carriers, and Commercial Paper. Chicago Schools, A. B., Harvard College, 1880, Harvard Law School, Professor of Law, Northwestern University. LEVI HARPER FULLER, B. S., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. B. S., Upper Iowa University, 1890, LL. B., Iowa State University, I8Q2Q Lawyer, Chicago, 1893- , Lecturer on the Law of Corporations, Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice, Northwestern University. FREDERIC CAMPBELL WooDwARD, A. M., LL. M., Professor of Law. LL. B., Cornell Univer- jgsity, 1894, LL. M., Cornell University, 1895, A. M., Dickinson College, 1902, Lecturer gion Real Property, Cornell Summer Law School, 1895, Lawyer, New York, 1895-98, Professor, Dickinson Law School, Carlisle, Pa., 1898-1902, Professor of Law, North- western University, 1902- . CHARLES CLARENCE LINTHICUM, LL. B., Professor in the Law of Patents. LL. B., North- western University, 1882, Reporter for theqfederal Reporter, assisted in organizing Patent Law Association of Chicago, Editor of its 7ournal, 1885-1900, President of Patent Law Association of Chicago, 1900, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1902- . V? FOLI O C 853 3oz il, ZSYLLABU5 2 MITCHELL DAVIS FOLLANSBEE, A. B., LLB., Professor in the Law'of Procedure and Practice. A. B., Harvard College, 1892, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1393, Lectureriin Law, same, IQO2- . CHARLES BYRD ELDER, LL. B., Northwestern University. Instructor in the Law of Extra- ordinary Legal Remedies and Judgments. HENRY CLAY HALL, A. M., LL. B., Instructor in the Law of Insurance. A. M., Wabash Col- lege, 1895, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1897, Callaghan Prize, 1897, Lecturer on Insurance, Northwestern University, IQO2- . EBENEZER WASHINGTON ENGSTROM, A. B., Northwestern University. Instructor in Voice Training and Forensics. JOSEPH ROBERT, Instructor in Parliamentary Law. CHARLES PICKARD, Lecturer on Trade-Mark and Copyright. CHARLES YYOE FREEMAN, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Corporation Practice. A. B., Princeton University, LL. B., Northwestern University, Lecturer on Corporation Practice, North- western University, I904.. HERBERT FRIEDMAN, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Liens. A. B., LL. B., Harvard University, Lecturer on Liens, Northwestern University, 1904- . DWIGHT ST. JOHN BOBB, A. B., A. M., LL. B., Lecturer on Public Service Corporations. A. B., Northwestern University, A. IVI., LL. B., Harvard University, Lecturer on Public Service Corporations, Northwestern University, 1904- . . ALFRED WILLIAM BAYS, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on General Practice. FREDERIC BEERS CRossLEY, LL. B., Secretary ofthe Law School and of the Faculty. Harvard University, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1899, admitted to the bar of Illinois, 1899, Secretary Law School of Northwestern University, IQOI- , Secretary of the Faculty, same, 1902- . WV FOLI 0 R53 303 5:53 NorthWestern,Ear Book Syllabus Board VV' FoL1o 453 34 fraternities eg Ortl1Western,far Book E? E ERI? Delta Chi Founded at Cornell Unifuerszly October 13, I8QO NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER E5tf1blz'.vhea7 at Nortlzweftern University Law School May 5, 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY CLAY HALL, B. S., L. L. B. FREDERICK CAMPBELL WOODWARD, A. M., L. L. M, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sf71ll01'I KENNETH HOWARD DAVENPORT, A T, 119 B K FRANK OSCAR SMITH, A T A FRANK CHARLES RATHJE HOWARD THOMPSON BALLARD, B 9 H PHILIP NEWMAN MCCAUGHAN GEORGE WILLIAM CROSSMAN ANTOINE MORAN A 7unz'or.v HARRY MONROE DUNHAM EUGENE PERCIVAL MORRIs, K A ROBERT LYMAN SCHADEL, 2 X CARL V. VAIL, CP K W' Frefhmerz CHARLES SAMUEL ROBERTS, 2 X WILLARD JEROME DIXON, Z X ROY W. SNELL, A T A JOHN TAYLOR WHITEHEAD, CIP F A THEODORE SCHMIDT, E A E PASCHAL STONE RITTER, Z A E VF P O L1 O 306 453 3-21 if W in CGZSYLLABUS ME Delta Chi MCCAUGHAN DIXON DUNHAM SCHMIDT SNELL RITTER RATHJE DAVENPORT CROSSMAN WHITEHEAD MORRIS ROBERTS SMITH MORAN SCHADEL SEV P o L1 o 499 307 'QI OrtI1Western,Y2:ar' DOOR QRS. .I-EQ Phi Alpha Delta MELVILLE W. FULLER CHAPTER Ertczlzlzlvhed at Nortlzwestern Unifuersity Law Srhool, 1898 JOHN M. BRYANT, 'Oz FRANK CLEVELAND, 'OI JEROME CERMACK, '01 E. WAYNE COLBY, '02 CHARLES L. DALY, '03 DAVID O. DUNBAR '03 JAMES E. GARRETT 'OI CHARLES W. HADLEY, 'OI ROLAND M. HOLLOCK, 'OI W. P. KNAPP, '03 B. W. ROSENSTONE, '03 CURTIS G. LEE, '03 ELIAS MAYER, '03 SYDNEY B. MEYER, '02 FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT MGCLURE, '02 B. W. ROSENSTONE, '03 A. T. THOMPKINS, 'OI GEORGE B..WATSON, 'O2 ALBERT HOLSTE '01 V. P. RICHMOND '98 WALTER QUITMAN, '05 HUGO L. PITTE, '05 JOSEPH KOSTNER, '04 GLEN L. BEVERIDGE, 'O6 GEORGE G. MORGAN, '06 OSCAR GRANBERG, '06 GEORGE A. FINLEY, '06 DAVID W. TAYLOR, '06 LESLIE C. ATHERTON, '06 CDECCZISCCID FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEVI HARPER FULLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Vw Senior: WILLIAM E. HENN THOMAS LENDSKOG JULIUS F. WENGIERSKI HENRY A. BRESZKI ' CLYDE MOORE JOSEPH B. FLEMING 7U7'liOf'.Y EARLE B. MOUNT JAMES I-I. STAFFORD RUFUS KENDALL WERNER A. WIEROLDT F1'exl2n1erz JOHN E. MCKENNA GUSTAVE WITMEYER P O LI O 308 E REQ EW EL 652-QSYLLABUS E Phi Alpha Delta KENDALL WENGIERSKI MOUNT FLEM1NG WITTMEYER WIEBOLDT STAFFORD LINDSKOG HENN MCKENNA MOORE P O L1 O 339 455 3, Ort Western. ear OO 0 I 1. Y E R 3 QE.. .ESQ Alpha Kappa Ph1 Extabfixhed at Nortlzwextern Unz uer.vz'ty Law School, October 20, IQO2 FRATRES IN URBE ALFRED R. BATES CHARLES G. ROSE NATHAN L. KRUGER ' I'IARRY A, SWIGERT HENRY S. LIGHTHALL ALFRED R. EGGERT OLTO G. RYDEN WARREN M. DAVIS - FRANK P. MIES GEORGE R. WARNER A HERBERT B. BUTLER ROBERT NORDHOLD FRATRES IN FACULTATE DWIGHT S. BOEB , EBENEZER W. ENGSTROM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SL'71l'O7'.f ROBERT F. MARSHALL CHARLES E. SWANSON GEORGE R. NICHOLS OSWELL L. MCNEIL n GEORGE A. Fox ROY W. HILL CHAS. H. STARK JAMES T. JARRELL GEORGE A. STEVENS KATSUTARO TANICOSHI i7U7'liOT.V FORREST D. SIMMONS HENRY FEHRMAN OLAP A. QLSEN RICHARD F. KARR FRANK W. REED GEORGE A. OLESON CLYDE P. JOHNSON JOSEPH D. O,DONNEL Colors BLUE AND GOLD VV' F O LI O N553 310 '4 gg SYLLAB Us 55 S2253 Alpha Kappa Phi 1XfICNEIL JOHNSON OLESON SIMMONS SWANSON REEF O,DONNEL HILL KARR MARSHALL OLSON 'IERREL Fox TANIGOSHI STARK EV' F O LI O 453 311 NRS 0 orthWestern,Yea1' Book QW Qian But He Wasn't I CA Low' Song of a Law Seniorj Now Jimmie de Stoodent, he wanted to pass And sat down at his desk, as still as a mouse. And end his career with an AU -- When his folks asked why he acted so queer, In his Law-well he didn't say nothing to me, He roared: I ,m a working!-so get out But that's what he thought every day. of here! So one afternoon he went out tohis house But he wasn 'tl His studying seemed Quite a bore-and I guess That maybe he dreamed QTruel I confessj Of Bess. And poor Jimmie de---just sat there and read He didn't learn one, solhe dreamed and sighed- And studied as hard as he could, You may think he was worried about his exam But the stulf that he read didn't bother his headOr maybe was wondering- Now what Any more than a lot of Greek would. is a slam FU i Tho ' to master the rules of Law there he tried, But he wasn 'tl He dreamed of a girl And of a caress, A mind in a whirl fDivine happinessj And Bess. The Jewel Grant, O God, when Thou my best thought send, I may not fear nor scorn its noble trend, God, grant me faith to take this trust from Thee, This flaming gem of ideality. Grant me the strength to raise its emblem high, To shout its watchword with unfailing cry, To hold aloft my jewel, radiant, rare, That it may shed its lustre, full and fair. Grant me the precious passion, make me brave To snatch my charge from out the squalid cave Of mean design, of low, unworthy aim, Lest its clear light shall plead for dim-eyed shame. And if my life shall fail, shall miss its mark, If all my hopes shall perish in the dark: God grant that in my cold, slim hand of dust May still gleam forth my jewel, still my trust! Stott S. Afortrup yi' A Porno 453 312 t S my SYLLABUS MQ Mr. Dooley's Defince The lagal perfesshun nades no defince. Like beauty it is it's own excuse fur bein'. If y've nivver siled yer Hnger tips with the dusty books in lagal lz1rnin', y' might be a thinkin' th' sticly iv th' law is thry bones. But Whin a mon has been a plaidin' agin and agin, fur th' neck iv his cliant or Whin he hes bin a sittin' on th' woolen-sack iv th' binch, dispinsin' with jestis fur a quar-rter iv a cintury, thin, thin it is, ify'll but ask th' quistyun, y'll hear-r th' noble reply: I am in luv, and my swateheart is th' law. Miny a mon hes bin a courritin' th' law fur miny yares, but hes failed to win th' tinder tech iv her aHictior1. But th' perfesshun is not to be blamed fur sich ser-rvints in th' law, Whin they should hev bin ser-rvints in th' city strate commishner. The lagal perfesshun is ez indispinsible to th' dispinsation iv jestis and to th' progriss iv civilizashun ez a shin le is to th' raisin iv the u startin vinerashun. Th' Wurruld could aisil v g P as Y dispinse with th' midical perfesshun and use th' simple rimides iv th' patent oH'iceg indade th' patent office should be abolished or th' docthers will soon be anshient history. Th' pill rollin mon is in th' same class. And as fur th' dintical perfesshun, th' Wurruld would be happy if it hed nivver bin invinted. WVe nade our tathe fur masticatin' purposesg thin why pay th' dintist fur pullin' thim out iv our haids. Th ' praicher, too, who praiches Without practisin ', praicher to em t ews. But th' lo far hes stood th' tist iv time iv War and iv istilince. We nade him P Y P 5 y P in th' prosecutin' ofliceg we nade him in th' prisident's cheer and we nade him on th' binch iv th' Suprame Courrit. Tis a thame over which my boy Chimmie grows illiquint and aven poitical. He writes to me and his mither this way: Some prefer to do th' praichin', Some would rether roll th' pillsg This one kapes yer tathe from aichin', That one dopes ye fur yer illsg But my heart it hes a yarnin' Fur th' gift iv lagal larnin', Fur th' summins to th' bar. C. E. S. '07, Eid? 1:01.10 453 313 , ww E orthWestern,Year Book This Qta., M3 ff tf law, fl' - l s .f t., tel The Dean Cwitll apologies to whom it may concernj I met a law school boy, He carried a paper scroll, A History of Law book quite new, The law school his goal. Of all your teachers, little lad, Your favorite, which may be F My favorite ? Why, the Dean, he And Wondering looked at me. And why is that ? I pray you tell. He answered, The Dean of course,- He teaches us and teaches well, Of wisdom he's the source. Cross and morose he never is, Our Dean, John Henry Wigmore, And in the class room exercise He's wisdom itself, he knows no more. You say that he does teach you well, And of wisdom he's the source, And is that all F Still further tell Of your Dean's discourse. Then did the little lad reply, Stupid fellows are we, In evidence we often fail, Yet ever patient he.', You study hard my little lad, And he is never stern sai Nor cross nor cranky, you have said, Pray tell me what you learnf' Of oath, the penalty and the lies,, ' The little lad replied. Of confessions and the perfect alibi, Which must never be tried. Sometimes we get a little rule, Which we must harmonize, And T'm very sure, that soon In law we'll all be wise. The courts position we found hard To clearly understand, And when the next opinion came We threatened to disband. But in the class room he explained And we did clearly see, And from despair we were restrained,- Now, how very kind is he. And when the 'ex's, shall come round And he shall give the test, Helll find us all in theory sound, He wont know which is bestf' He is your favorite then, said I, That I can plainly see. Quick was the little lad's reply The Dean, a theorist is he. R. F. K. WV' FOALIO 314- 1 ,I f 3-Q 'o ff l if SYLLAB Us ,QE A Freshman's Letter Chicago, Illinois, October I5, IQO5. Silas Swallow, Esq., Dwight, Illinois. - Dear Father:-I have been at the Law School two weeks, and I like it quite well. The Law is a wonderful study and I tremble when I think what a. noble profession I am at the threshold of. The Law School is in the Tremont House, where Abraham Lincoln, a truly great man, used to hold his debates with Jefferson Davis before the war. There is a statue of him in the hall. On each side of the teacher's desk in our lecture room, there is also a statue which illustrates the different methods of studying law-one of Blackstone who taught by lectures, the other of Socrates, who invented the Harvard method. I have several professors, and some of them are quite good. Professor Wigmore, the Dean, is a bright young fellow. I-Ie has written a book on Evidence. I started to read it the day before school opened, but I got discouraged. When he calls on me to recite I feel like the middle part of a doughnut. Prof. Adams is a very successful practicing attorney, and it is easy to see that he knows pleading all right. I-Ie's also quite witty and when a fellow asks a foolish question, he says, You'd better put that to the professor of contracts. Prof. Kales, they say, used to row on the Harvard crew. If he did, I'll bet he was captain. For a young man he is real bright. Sometimes he's sarcastic, but the seniors say he usually has a kind heart. Professor Lee teaches Criminal Law. From his early youth the ways of criminals have had a peculiar fascination for him. I think he must be quite successful, for he won all the cases he tells us about. I am looking forward to Christmas vacation when I will be home again. Your obedient son, George Swallow P. S. Please send me 515 ai once. lVIr. Crossley has got all I brought with me. He is high man, I should think some insurance company would hire him. GPO. WV L J f FOIQIO I X395 3I'f 0 ortl1WesternYear Book E 543. Q The Varsity vs. ml? VVe, the underlings, do hereon dare the law school to a duel upon the field. Signed: Liberal Art School. lfVhen the above Hout was Hung in our faces, the fighting blood of every one of us boiled. A hurried consultation was called among the Chieftains and it was immediately decided to avenge the insult, by taking their scalps. Allen, elected Captain, issued a call for the braves of many a bloodless football field, to assemble in secret and learn all the arts, parts, and points of this most artless, partless, pointless warfare. When all were assembled, 'it was found that the call had been heard from the wilds of Kansas to the elms of Harvard. From the arid plains of Kansas issued the mighty Bullock,- nocturnal in habits,-shaking his shaggy mane. In all the majesty of his rage, he was only to be compared to a Kansas cyclone. From the east came Townsend, arrayed like a prince ftonj, raging at the thought of being called to arms in the midst of a peaceful draw on the pipe. But from Harvard came a man, whom the mighty Yost had called to take command. With Connors as guide, how could the Varsity hope to win? There was now not even the hope of a decent fight. It was a mean advantage to take of youngsters, too young to know not to sit on the front steps after ten. From Towa's corniields came the red-headed, fleet-footed.lVIorrissey. His wrath not so great as his crown betokens, for he had been interrupted only, in a social chat with some North Side belle. From the hills and swamps of Illinois came the common soldiers. Thus was an aggregation of individual stars-stars in their individual lines-brought together under the guidance of one who had fought with the enemy and now had turned turtle. The attack was planned. Everyone was in the pink of condition, except the players. The day came. The war togs were on. The scalps could be seen resting uneasy on the enemy 's heads. At a signal the fight was on. The battle stopped. Chief was short on air. Again it raged. The cyclone blew. Milwaukee foamed. Karr was ditched. Rufus' head was hard. But to no avail. just as the scalps were hanging by twenty-three hairs, the fight ceased, with the scalper's scalps almost dangling. ' One of Them V57 A FOLIO 453 316 4 'm . T W in EE SYLLABUS EE Dont's for the Freshies r,.5fhmEZsv..'... Ilgonit eat at Tiohlsaitls rlnore ltharg Tlix times a Week. fm its .wi Don,t go to c asus. , let t e if er euow go. , jf, on t answer t e prone. et it ring. xf '35 Don 't kick. In June they may all be K'D's. 4 L' A Don 't specialize in criminal law. Don 't apoligize to the Prof after class, for flunking. The rea- ! g son is plain. Z -aigf f-f2rf' Don't give advice. f'gt? ' Don 't take advice. Give it. ' 5 Don't speak to Prof. Kales in the corridors-unless you Qy are spoken to. T.: Don 't waste the time of the class by asking fool question. 55 The Profs. get their information from books. Try it yourself. ,W . f Eg? : 9 K f--N Tl 5 Q is 'P 'il l NHL! 1 li f 576 T i A IZX X U if 1 l H .f .2 1, :Lu N11 ! ll 1 fe Lsiivi . .. Ry j RE A familiar scene in Hurd Hall at 9.45, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. There is no magic in words then why quasi-contracts, better+ In Personam Q AL 0 to qw 4 The on King. -Woodbury. ill? f-J , f'The can from the wild.',-Kandlick. 56 g y i The dean of the Cit Hall. -Dv ' k. fl I , f' r Y - oia 1 ,0 The horrible bore. -Lindsay. ll, A little fed bird. -C0-ed. ' I 1 A tongue incessant. -Firestone. -5-EI' Sammy Sneezesf'-Ballard. Em- Another argument against co-educationf U JP K -Jarecki. Fclii Up from the sodf'-Kendall. just passed the bar and he thinks he knows The Kansas Cyclone. -Bullock. the law including Shelly's Rule. Eg? P01410 mug 317 a as orthWestern,Year Book WY Eta. M? Leading Questions House Committee :-Has the time-honored code of conduct becoming a gentleman become a dead letter? Current Trials Committee:-Have you ever done a single thing in justification of your existence ? J. H. W. :-Should not the above-named committees be asked to resign ? F. C. W. :-Does the I. L. R. fill the long felt want in legal circles in this state? L. M. G.:-Should not the Negotiable Instruments Act be re-written by Prof. Ames ? Through the Smoke Along with the Great Seal the smoking-room has some recognized fixtures, among them are: Davenport's cigarette, Willsonls pipe, Kendall's neck tie, Lindsey's fables, Firestone's feet, Straus' contention, Shaver's smile. Rathje fat 'phonejz- Did I leave my pocket-book with you last evening, Miss Herman F Kendall:- Which do you prefer, a dream or a June-bug V' Wieboldt:- There may be a few greater men than I, but I doubt it. Jarrell:- Ifyou inherited a million dollars and a buggy top, what would be the nrst thing you would buy? Marshall:- A fine-toothed comb. Who and Why Rffllliffll Cast of Clzaracters, Etc. Manager: E. B. Mount, unmarried, not likely to be. Specialty, Iowa. Ass't Manager: Jarecki. Has an unnatural growth on upper lip. Voice, pitched seven degrees below zero. Drum Major: Johnson. Double jointed, story teller. Private Detective: Lindsay. Has yacht, no place to sail it. Ghost: Rufus. Only casts a shadow. Fat Lady: Brown. Weight, 240 only. Wandering Jew: Firestone. Speaks for himself. Nightingale: Lindskog. He sings a little shy, but then - then he sings. Magician: Moore. Wonderful authority he does, at times display. Chaplain: Didier. Very sedate. Rarebird: Bullock. Species of a jay. Homely but honest. On the whole an able bodied failure. Waal! I reckon it'll took yer ten yars to become a good property lawyer. It did me. V? FOLIO I 453 318 i ga QESYLLABUS ME ,' 25 When a man's-vest, belt and trousers do not lap, l n' VVho is entitled to the gap? X 'Wye ,f The Naked Truth IMI if i' Q' l. Fuller, C. Cat first session of practice courtjz- Thank good- , y M A1 ' ' ness, there are no co-eds a takin' this course. H In token of his grati- ude His Honor told a little story, and all were truly thankful that no ml X co-ed was there to hear. :FX '. . l fm ' Hoebel fexamining jurorj:-What is your occupation F Juror:- Beauty Doctorf' Hoebel:- Did you ever serve on the legislature Fl' On Founder's Day some invited guest ofthe University uncermoniously borrowed the oflicial seal from Hurd Hall. And the House.Committee hasn't yet discovered the criminal. The very hairs of my head are numbered , '--fin unisonj Fox, Woodbury, Ravvson, Mohr. Member of Current Trials Committee fcalling up one of leading law Firms in city, asks for cases of value to studentsl. Member leading law hrrn, Ah, yes-ah-ah-call me up tomorrow and in the meantime I'll look up our cases. Member of Committee fto-morrow, calls up l. l. ffl Member 1. I. fi:-,fAli-ah, I 1'emember, yes, yes. But we have no cases I N on at present-ah-Goodbyef' It Was dark in the middle ofthe block, 3 3.1 When he lost his long, black, curly, lock. The clippers, some say, won't cut it off, 'Qf??3l How he lost it is a mystery to Rabinoff. I ggi' WV F o LI o QM 319 PHARMACY E Eh G 3 K-yy . W- jeg.: 5 Ti' - --? 4' 3 359 NorthWestern,Y:ar Booli wg A Faculty OSCAR OLDBERG, Pharm. D., fl? X, Dean, Professor of Pharmacy, and Director of the Pharma- ceutical and Manufacturing Laboratories. Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, National College of Pharmacy, Washington, D. C., 1873-815 Medical Purveyor of the United States Marine Hospital Service, 1874-81, Member of the Committee of Revision of the Pharm- acopoeia of the United States, 1880- 3 Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Chicago College of Pharmacy, 1884.-1886, Northwestern University, 1886- . WILLIAM E. QUINE, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Physiology, Therapeutics, and Toxicology. fSee under Medical School? HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D., CIF X, Professor of Organic Chemistry. University of Moscow, 1884, Student, Universities of Paris, Geneva and Munich, Ph. D., University of Berne, 18975 Research work, University of Michigan, 1897-1900, Professor of Orangic Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1902- . RAYMOND HAINES POND, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., fI3 X, Professor of Botony and Pharmacognosy. B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, 1898, M. S., 18995 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1902, Assistant in Botany, Kansas Agricultural College, 1895-985 Assistant in Chemistry 1897-985 Assistant in Herbarium and Plant Physiology, University of Michigan, 1898-IQOOQ Special Investigator U. S. Fish Commission, 1899-19015 Inspector in Botany and Chem.. istry, Sterling and Coloma High School, 1902-03, Professor of Botany and Pha1'maco- graphy, Northwestern University, 1903- . MAURICE ASHBEL MINER, Pharm. M., fl? X, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C., Univer- sity of Michigan, 1871, Pharm. M., same, 1897, Instructor in Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1888-1893, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, 1893- . CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc. B., Ph. C., B H GJ, CIP X, Assistant Professor of Analy- tical Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Ph. C., Northwestern University, 11895, Sc. B., 19015 Instructor in Dispensing, 1893-1901, Assistant Professor, of Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry, 1901- . HARRY KAHN, Pharm. M., M. D., fl? X, Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. fSee under Medical Schoolj DAVID CHARLES ECCLES, A. M.,f1w1', Secretary and Instructor in Pharmacy. B. S., Columbia University, 1900, A. M., IQOI, Instructor in Chemistry, Waslnington Agricultural College, We 1201.1 o 455 322 .' it sqm as Q SYLLABUS 1901-1902, Instructor in Chemistry, 'Northwestern University, 1902-03, Instructor in Pharmacy, 1903- 3 Secretary of School of Pharmacy, 1903- . GUSTAVE E. F. LUNDELI., B. A., CI? P, Instructor in Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry. B. A., Cornell University, 1903, Assistant in Qualitative Analysis, same, 19035 Instructor in Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, Northwestern University, IQO3- . GERHARD H. JENSEN, B. S., 2 E, CI? X, Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy. B. S., University of Cornell, 1899, Instructor in Botany and Zoology, Wisconsin State Normal School, 1899-19015 Graduate Student, University ofChicago, IQOI-O23 Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy, Northwestern University, 1903- . WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Ph. C., Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. Ph. C., Northwestern University, 1904, 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 OGLESBY, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy. HENRY BASCOM THOMAS, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology and Materia Medica. CHARLES ROLAND CLOTHIER, Ph. C., Assistant in Pharmacy. WV' POIQIO T 323 S453 fl. 7, :iff ortlmwesternqfar' Book ag? aa. ,ESE Syllabus Board Editor in Chief .... Manager . . . . . Editors . . . J. EARL Hlzss . L. L. RINK Senior: F. F. KEMPF J. E. THOMPSON P. H. 'MCQUILLEN 7unior.v H. E. POWER ........4lJ THOMPSON LEONARD Frexhmen HUSTITORS 537' F o L1 o 324 355 M ZESYLLABUS CIE Senior Class Officers President .......... M. R. BREARTON Vice-President . . . . H. C. BROWN Secretary . . . . . H. H. HUGHES Treasurer . . . . O. H. ALEXANDER Sergeant-:lt-Arms ......... C. HOHNER Senior Exefutzhfue Commiitee J. EARL, Chairman C. H. DANIELSON L. L. RINK C. B. SCI-INEIDE 325 VV' P01410 WW? E? gags N0rrhWes1:em,YEar Book Vey' Junior Class Officers President . . . . YV. C. JENKINS Vice-President. . . P. I-I. MCQUILLEN Secretary and Treasurer . W. H. DRUELL Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . B. DIED F o LI o WM 326 fraternities Q9 0 orthwesternqfar Book FE 2553 Phi Chi Founded at Unz'fuerI1'ty ofM1'ch1'gan, 1883 BETA CHAPTER Ertahlirhea' at Norlhwextern Unz'I1cr:z'ty School of Pharmacy, 1895 FRATRES IN URBE J. W. GERMER, M. D. W. D. DUNLAP L. C. FRESEMAN H. R. VANCE L. A. PEPIN T. W. ALT W. M. Ross O. A. HINKEL O. D. WEPPERMANN H. H. TODD A. B. SHUTTS W. A. FORBES H. D. BROCK C. M. TURNQUIST H. A. GILMORE L. E. BANGECT J. G. SHIEK H. W. GIBSON H. W. HOWE R. C. CROSBY C. I. LONG F. H. ELSNER A. F. BUESCH FRANK WRIGHT, M. D. A. H. TELLER H. E. ERICKSON J. F. DAVIES O. MILLER F. FISCHNER R. E. PARKER A A. WEINBERGER H. D. GRAHAM S. H. VEACO G. L. RUSHTON C. KASZKOWSKI FRATRES IN FACULTATE OSCAR OLDEERG, Pharm. D. CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc. B. HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D. MAURICE ASHBELL MINER, Pharm. M. HARRY KAHN, Pharm. M., M. D. WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Ph. C. ERNEST WOOLETT FRATRFS IN UNIVFRSITATE OWEN C. DEVINE Medz'cal School MARINUS L. HOLM J. Q. A. SCROGGY HENRY P. CAREY A. T. WANAMAKER G. W. SWIFT CHARLES F. WILSON REX. G. SMITH LESTER L. RINK JOHN G. ARADO MARTIN R. BREARTON JOHN W. ZEA ROY M. BERGEN Dental School WILLIAM POWER School of Pharmacy Claw of IQO7 WILLIAM E. CLAYPOOL FRANK H. SNYDER WARREN B. JERICHO PAUL L. MATTHAEI CLIFFORD HOLMES Clam of IQO8 ARTHUR S. METZGER HARRY W. OHMING WILLIAM F. JORDAN J. EARL HESS ALFRED F. GEAHART DAVID C. CROUSHORN WV' FOLI O 328 H53 Phi Chi BERGEN ARADO SMITH JERICHO CROUSHORN GEAHART JORDAN MATTHAEI OHMING RINK WILSON HOLMES V CLAYPOOL HEss SNYDER ZEA METZGER orthwesterniar Book E EES. Phi Gamma Sigma Founded at Northwestern U71Z.UET5I-f-JI, 1902 n ALPHA CHAPTER Estabfixhed at No1'thwexfern U71l.'UEf5l'f-Ji School of Pharmafy and Chemzvxtry in 1902 OFFICERS CARL R. DANIELSON .......... Grand Master . . Worthy Master ROY A. NORLING . . ROBERT F. LEEQS ............ Treasurer JOHN E. THOMPSON .......... Worthy Scribe FRATES IN URBE LESTER SCHUTLZ ALBERT HRATIG BERT R. VAN DE BOGART FRANK RITTER HARRY E. CHAWGO FRANK P. WRAY ELMER GREENWELL J. TRACY WYLIE FRANK C. KEESECK MAURICE B. CONRAD J. F. REIFERT ROBERT H. BRICE GUY F. HIERSHEY DAVE GEMMELL MARK A. DAVIS JOHN L. MCKIBBEN ELMER COURTWRIGHT WILLIAM WELLBROCK JOHN C. KLINE ARTHUR M. GREGG ROGER E. RUOG LOUIS VAN DYKE JOSEPH C. HIGGINS ,O. B. ROYLAND ARTHUR CAVANAUGH NEAL B. KELLER FRANK C. HUSS H. S. MCDILL E. R. BERGSTRESER EDWARD SHIMERDA D. D. WRAY HERBE T K. SEAVER FRED I-I. STEWART FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROY BATES FRANK HASSET ARTHUR P. STEBBINS JAMES W. REDMOND ORVILLE CISSELL WILLIAM HOLLIDAY ROY HUNTLEY N. M. LEWIS L. R. GIRTIN C. E. HALL ROBERT E. JACOBSHAGEN GEORGE SCHMIDT CLARENCE R. REX WALTER H. LINDER JOHN S. COLLINS W. B. FRANKS D. C. ECCLES, SC. B., A. M. THEODORE WHITTELSEY, Ph. D. GUSTAVE E. F. LUNDELL, Sc. B. G. H. JENSEN, Sc. Bl, Ph. D. GEO. D. GGLESBY, Ph. D. C. R. CLOTHIER, Ph. C. DANIEL F. HODSON MILTON D. LEVY EARL E. SWEET ' HENRY F. I-IAUTH JOHN E. THOMPSON ARTHUR C. ROSS H. B. THOMAS, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ROY A. NORLING WYNDHAM R. PAYNE ALPHONSE A. FAHRNER ROBT. F. LEES CARL R. DANIELSON CARL H. SCHNEIDER FRANK W. MARTIN ?l7,L71iO7'S' PAUL H. RAMSEY Freffzmen HERMAN H. DUFFY ROY W. MARCUM COIOTI BLACK AND CARDINAL VV POLI O 330 NEST Q Phi Gamma Sigma MARTIN Ross SCHNEIDER HAUTH FAHNER PAYNE DUFFY LEVY LEES DANIELSON IVIARLING TOMPSON HODSON SWEET gk orthWestern,lYear Book as. 3 Junior Class Prophecy A few days ago when the revision committee of the United States Pharmacopoeia were resting from their labors and were gathered in the seclusion of Ramsey's Buffet-Ramsey having long since ceased to be a knight of the spatula, taking up instead, the heavier but more remunera- tive art of bungstarter. The committee naturally became reminiscent and the conversation turned to the old classmates of 'o7. From over his stein the delegate from the Southwest stated that while making an exploration ofthe wilds ofArlcansas he stumbled on a small clearing and found himself gazing on an unpretentious sign which bore the name Piggott . He finally discovered the only Pharmacy in the place and as he neared the abode of the pill vender he recognized at once our old friend Potter who was engaged in driving out a few stray swine from his place of business. His apprentice Schultze was at work standardizing that same old N. U. S. P. K O H Solution. He also stated that while he was up in Kentucky he wandered into the cave of a moonshiner and found in charge none other than our Junior president, Si Jenkins. Here a portly gentleman from the Hoosier State told of our old friend Seeley's latest success, a wonderful Bed-bug Banishern which was making his name famous in Baltimore. A laugh was heard when the delegate frgm Chicago told the wonderful success of the lVlcQuillan ES' Terry Co. McQuillan dispenses the drugs, while Terry as undertalcer looks after the deceased victims. Expressions of sympathy were freely heard when Thomson told of the awful blizzard which froze his Spiritus Trumenti. At this point we were entertained by old 'oy Dunn who sang from a tear-stained manuscript, They are moving Willie Brennan's grave to dig a sewer. Cheer after cheer followed him, not to mention all the loose bric-a-brac. Gehrke's absence was easily explained as that gentleman was engaged revising the editions of Tscirsch. Lamm was reported as a howling success singing in the Metropolitan Grand-opera Co. The committee was at this point entertained by a delegate named John, who told how his golden hair was turned to silvery gray by the use of Druehl's lightning hair upholster, which is the freshest thing in Salt Lake City. Woolf is head manager of the animal house in Arthur Peter Reid's remodeled Roger's Park. Somebody pushed the button and Ramsey's chief Hunkie in the form of the lately lamented Askew appeared to remove his hat. Our old friend, policeman Clay, escorted several of the members home and when he returned he told Ramseyzto close, as The lid was on. VV' FOLIOV 4524 332 , V Ei CQESYLLABUS EE Junior Cradle Song' AH is for Arganbright who has big feet, And also for Askew, who thinks he's quite sweet. H B is for Brennon, who loves Lincoln Park, And C is for Clay Who's hair is not dark. D is for Dunn, the great four-llusher, Also for Drewell, the Evanston rush her F E is for excellence, but none get so high, F is for Hunk, so we'll just pass her by. C2 isfor C3hCfkC,2.C36FD13D I hear, Who is cracking a number of jokes this year. H is for honeys of which we have none, While the I 's for the purpose of getting us sorne, J is for Jenkins from old K-y, Also for John, we can 't tell you why. K is for knowledge, for which we all seek, LH is for Larnrne, Maryls little wee freak, M is for lVIcQuillen, who is always springing some gag Also for Minnick, who is always chewing the rag. N's for Northwestern, long may she live, H O ' ' is for Oldberg, our best wishes we give. H P is for Potter of Piggott you know, Q, we have none so we'll just let her go, R is for Reid who owns Rogers Park, Also for Ramsey who's delight is a lark. SH is for Schultze, our dear Ph. G. Also for Seeley, who signs first in the Glee. T is for Terry, whose ties We detest, Alsoifor Thompson,gThe Cook County Guest. U is for Unity, where we often eat lunch, We take turns with the V's and pay for the bunch. Wolff, Walker and Wagner, tail-enders you see, Are quantities equal to X Y and Z, WV' FOLI O 333 ESE 0 orthWestern,Ea'r Book A Wt gas. MQ U.. Pharmaceutical Phizzles Claypool- What is the difference whether I sleep in daytime or at night, just so I sleep F Holmes' favorite expression:- I don lt know where I'm going, but Ilm on my way. Rink fafter trying to stop a Freshman rush and getting more than he bargained forj-' 'Who in the - started this, anyhow ?', Metzger says that the lard used in the manufacturing laboratory is rank. He ought to know. Zea to Bergen, referring to laboratory apparatus:- What's yours is mine, and what's mine is my own. Ohming to Snyder:- Well, by the time I'rn as old as you are, I may be as large as you. If she lives on the North Side, Wilson knows her. Smith fRexj:-Haw! Haw!! Haw!!! Brierton Cevery A.M.j Gee but I met a swell Molly last night. Jordan:- Gimme the makinsf, Jericho ff Caris:- The Roosevelt bearsf, Hess:-- His name was Joef, E Mathaei:- The Romance of the name on the tomato can. Snyder:-' KAfter this, whenever my money is used to tip a waiter, I intend to do it myself. ' ' Arado:- Great oaks from little acorns grow. Geahart:- Yes sir, that cabby charged me sewn dollars. Cronshorn:-' 'I've got to change, I copied from her paper the last exam and only got forty. Geahart:-' 'The man with the soft boiled eyes intends to become instructor in wrestling. Bergen wears the smallest size hat made, if his head would assume its proper proportions, he would need no hat at all. Claypool is the man without classification, Billy says that he is a Junior, that is if Prof. Patterson knows anything about his standing. Hynck has the distinction of being the only Bohemian in his class. McGregory, the well known drug apprentice, is reported to be the only real live Irishman who daily hits the planks of the N. W. S. P. Thompson. Until death do us part. Miss Dixon. VV I I PoL1o 353 334 jlilehirul fraternities AY QQ orthwesterniiear Book ,EEE Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded mf Dartmouth College, 1883 XI CHAPTER Establzirheal 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professors JOHN RIDLON, A. M., M. D PETER THOMAS BURNS, M. D. CHARLES HILL. Ph. D., M. D. JULIUS GRINKER, M. D. AFCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M. D. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D. WILLIAM EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D. Inrtrufton' GOTTFRIED KOEHLER, Ph. G., M. D. ALEXANDER GOLDSMITH, M. D. JAMES G. CARR, M. D. Q ' LOUIS BECK, M. D. WILLIAM H. LAMBERN, M. D. THOMAS C. MCGONAGLE, M. D. VICTOR D. LESPINASSE, M. D. ERNEST C. RIEBEL, M. D. LUTHER J. OSGOOD, M. D. WILLIAM O. KROHN, A. M., M. D ERATRES TN HOSPITALIBUS GEORGE H. DOWLING, M. D ......... . County Hospital MATHIAS J. MOES, M. D ........... County Hospital RAWSON PICKARD, A. B., M. D. . . County Hospital NEILE SPOONER STORER, M. D. . . County Hospital JOHN M. LILLY, A. B., M. D. . . ...... Mercy Hospital ROBERT G. STEVENSON, M. D. . ....... Mercy Hospital JOHN G. THOMPSON, M. D. . . . Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colo. JOSEPH D. BARRY, B. S., M. D .... Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colo. WAYNE A. MUNN, M. D. .... St. Lulces Hospital, Denver, Colo. FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE S571l.O7'.V EDWARD CLAY MITCHELL BENJ. E. LOUNSBURY, B. L. ALEXANDER C. CRAIG ARTHUR H. SANFORD, A. B. CLARENCE E. MCCLELLAND DAVID L. BARNARD, B. S. CHARLES E. DORLAND, Ph. G. 7unz'0rs ALVIS E. GREER RALEIGH HALE A NATHAN A. THOMPSON DORR F. HALLENBECK MILTON H. SCHUTZ, A.B. C. A. THOMPSON FRANK L. SMITH WALTER E. POLLARD GILBERT THOMAS CHARLES F. MCNEVIN, A. M., B. S. Sophomore: ORA L. PELTON, JR. PETER T. SPURCK HAYES W. CARLIN WILLIAM A. THOMAS HARRY W. ACKEMAN ' HARRY C. MIX EMIL L. BERNARD ERNEST M. SEYDELL Freshmen WILL YOUNG EDWARD N. ROBERTS WILLIAM T. WHITING CHRISTY BROWN THOMAS F. FINEGAN W' FOLIO C Re 336 Alpha Kappa Kappa WHITING THOMAS BROWN HALE YOUNG C.A.THOMPSON BERNARD GREER N.A.THOMPSON ACKEMAN SCHUTZ SPURCK MCNEVIN PELTON SEYDELL D. F. HALLENBECK FINEGAN F. L. SMITH CARLIN ROBERTS THOMAS CRAIG SANFORD BARNARD E. C. MITCHELL LOUNSBURY MCCLELLAND DORLAND POLLARD 0 orthWestern,Year Book SES. .ESQ Phi Rho Sigma Founded atNortl1western Unz uer.vz'ty Medziral School in ISQO ALPHA CHAPTER .Ertzzblifhed at Nortliwertern Unzifuerszity Medziraf School, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor: Emeritus E. O. F. ROLER, A. M., M. D. F. S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. EDMUND ANDREWS, A. M., M. D., LL. DF: Profer.vor.v E. W. ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. F. A. MENCE, M. D. C. B. REED, M. D. R. B. PREBLE, A. B., M. D. F. T. ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. F. X. WALLS, M. D. S. C. PLUMMER, A. M., M. D. E. OWENS, M. D. D,ORSAY HECHT, M. D. C. H. MILLER, Ph. C., M. D. W. E. SCHROEDER, M. D. 'D6CC21SCd Imtrurtor: G. B. DYCHE, A. B., M. D. A. BRISLEN, M. D. C. G. GRULEE, A. M., M. D. A. DAVIS, Ph. B., M. D. W. S. HARPOLE, M. D. D. S. HILLIS, M. D. E. H. KERR, A. M., M. D. P. F. MORE, M. D. H. K. GIBSON, M. D. O. H. MACLAY, B. S., M. D. W. S. BARNES, M. D. G. C. SHOCKEY, M. D. P. O. OWSLEY, Ph. B., M. D. F. C. EOOERT, M. D. C. E. HIOUNGER, M. D. R. M. PARKER, B. S., M. D. R. T. GILMORE, M. D. C. M. FOX, M. D. GROESEECKWALsH,A.B.,M.D. C. M. JACOBS, M. D. C. F. SAWYER, M. D. G. DENNIS, M. D. A. C. KLENTGEN, M. D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS t R. A. KROST, M. D. . Cook County Hospital W.LYNN DUBOIS,.B.S.,M.D.WeSleyH0Spft21l J. A. SCROOGY, M. D. . Wesley Hospital W. BEARDSLEY, M. D. . Wesley HOSPICHT G. W. NEWELL, M. D ............ Mercey Hospital C. E. WOODWARD, M. D ..... Lucas County Hospital, Toledo, Ohio W. S. SHARP, M. D ....... Trinity Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. J. W. WALLACE, M. D. . . Alexian Brothers' Hospital, Elizabeth, N. G. DUNTLEY, M. D. . . . Alexian Brothers, Hospital, Elizabeth, N. M. JAMPOLIS, A. M., M. D. ...... Michael Reese Hospital J. S. SIDLEY, M. D ......... Streeter Hospital, Chicago FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATF-Seniors M. O. CLYNE P. G. SHIDLER, A. B., 2 A E L. E. KELLEY, B. S., fb K W' C. D. HOY L. G. DWAN, B. S., A Q A R. B. KERSHAW, Ph. G. F. B. HOOVER N. S. GILBERT, B. S.,2- A E F. W. BUCKLEY F. H. CRAIL Junior: B. S. STEVENS, Ph. G., B H W. W. Ross, Ph. G. fl? X G. W. WILSON F. A. HUDSON F. POWERS, M. S. DARIUS GUSTAVUS CALEY FRANKLIN MAURER G. L. MARSHALL,A.B.,BC 9 H CLAIRE RASOR, Ph., G. CD X SOPhO77ZOT65 I-I. E. JONES FLINT BONDURANT, CIP A O C. B. CHILDS, B O H WM. CROWLEY Frerhman J. L. SPARLING, B. S., fl? K 2 L. QUILLAN P. L. NUSBAUM, B. S., E A E JESSE S. LANCASTER, Ph. G. WR P O LI o F55 338 Phi Rho Sigma HOOVER CHILDS SHIDLER MARSHALL BUCKLEY KERSHAW SPARLING WILSON RASOR' CRAIL GILBERT CROWLEY HUDSON STEVENS CALEY POWERS KELLEY MAURER JONES DWAN BONDURANT NUSBAUB4 HOY CLYNE It FIR ' .Le E A OrthWestern,Kar' Boo Sta. ME Fouizdml N. S. DAVIS, A. M., M. D., Dean I. B. DELEE, A. M., M. D. W. VAN HOOK, A. B., M. D. G. W. WEBSTER, M. D. C. A A. B. KANAVEL, Ph.B.,M.D F. A. BESLEY, M. D. G. E. BAXTER, Ph. B., M. D. L. L. MCARTHUR, M. D. T. H. LEWIS, Ph. B., M. D. W. H. BUHLIG, B. S., M. D. J. BRENNEMAN, Ph.B., M.D . C. C. A. ERICKsON,Ph.G.,M.D. C. E. P. OLDHAM, M.D., Cook J. A. GREEN, M. D. . . . G. W. HOCHREIN, M. D. . R. E. KEYSER, M. D. . . T. P. RANNEY, M. D. . R A. D. KIRBY L. L. CORCORAN . G. MILLS, A. B. J. S. EISENSTAEDT C. L. POLEY E. C. HESTON, Ph. G. Nu Sigma Nu at Unz uer.rz'ty of Mz'chz'gan Marclz 2, 1882 ZETA CHAPTER Organized I8QO FRATRES IN FACULTATE Profefsors L. C. PARDEE, M. D. I. ZEISLER, M. D. , W. E. MORGAN, M. D. L. F. SCI-IMIDT, M. S., M. D. A. R. EDWARDS, A.M., M.D. W. H. ALLPORT, M. D. W. S. HALL, A.M., M.D., Ph.D. T. WATKINS, M. D. H. T. PATRICK, M. D. E. C. DUDLEY, A. M., M. D. . WOOD, C. M., M. D., D. C. L. QEta.j Instructors W. R. CUBBINS, B.S., M.D. O. P. CHESTER, B. S., M. D. F. E. PIERCE, M.D. fliappaj E. P. NORCROSS, M. D. H. E. SAUER, B. S., M. D. E. B. FOWLER, A. B., M. D. HOLLISTER, B.A., M.D. A. ELLIOTT, B. S., M. D. J. G. CAMPBELL, A. B., M. D. C. G. RUFORD, M. D. W. C. DANEORTH, M. D. F. E. SIMPSON, M. D. F. D. FRANCIS, A. B., M. D. F. G. DYAS, M. D. G. T. JORDAN, B. S., M. D. KELLOGG SPEED,M.D.qK3PP8D FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS Internet H. P. HENDRICKS, M. D. . Wesley Hospital B. S. HUTCHISON, M. D. ..... . . . . . . Alexian Brothers' Hospital E. S. HOTTINGER, M. D. ..... . . . . . . Alexian Brothers' Hospital O. BROOKS, M. D. . . Columbus Hospital W. M. BURBACH, M. D. . German Hospital FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE County Hospital Mercy Hospital lVIe1'cy Hospital Mercy Hospital St. Lulcefs Hospital F. O. KERSHNER, A.B.,M.D., V. A. SMELKER, M. D. . Wesley Hospital Wesley Hospital Seniors L. WHITKOWSKI E. V. MCCOMB, A. B. E. E. TORELL, A. B. H. GARBERSON, B. S. A. N. MUELLER C. G. SABIN, M. S. H. E. FRENCH, A. B. 7ufll.07'.Y W. F. NUGUM G. H. BARKSDALE J. A. WOLFER W. H. PERRY W. J. HEWSON Sophomore: C. FREDERICK L. H- HILLS B. G. BUDGE, B. S. D. L. MARTIN S. WHITE R. E. BARROWS, Ph. G. R. S. VAN PELT, A. B. Freshman C. W. MAYNARD, A. B. VV' P o LI o Ping 34-0 Nu Sigma Nu E. C. HEsToN B. G. BUDGE W. F. NUZUM L. H. HILLS C. W. MAYNARD R. S. VAN PELT S. WHITE C. FREDERICK R. E. BARROWS D. L. MARK J. A. WOLFER W. HEWSON L. L. CORCORAN E. L. POLEY Q W. H. PERRY BARKSDALE WITKOWSKI MUELLER FRENCH KIRBY GARBERSON 3 L orthvvesterninar Booli HQ Omega Upsilon Phi Founded f1tUnz'wrJz'z'y of Buffalo, November 15, 1895 MU CHAPTER Ertnblzirhed at Northwertern Medz'cal School in IQOZ FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. D. J. E. KELLEY, M. D. MILTON MANDEL, M. D. MARSH, M. D. MORTON SNOW, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALI BUS F. F. FAIR, M. D. .............. Mercy Hospital D J. . WHITESIDE, M. D. . . . . Mercy Hospital G. P. GILL, M. D. . . . .... Mercy Hospital E. C. BURTON, M. D. . . . . Baptist Hospital F. TONER, M. D. . . Michael Reese Hospital A. E. SPITZ, M. D. . . . . Michael Reese Hospital E. R. TNGRAHAM, M. D. . . . . . . Uniontown Hospital D. W. LYNCH, M. D. . . . . Milwaukee County Hospital E. A. DALE ............... Baptist Hospital FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S671 ITOTJ V P. G. FREY F. B. SORGATZ WV' W. E. HATCH F. H. RELIHAN 1. E. GORSARD G. B. DESPAROIS W. C. WILSON E. A. DALE 7Ll7'lZ.07'.Y B. F. STURDIVANT T. D. BOLER C. O. PETERSON S. C. BRADLEY H. M. LYNCH F. M. HARTSOOK N. T. OWEN O. W. WOODARD P. I. DAHL Sophomore: H. NEWMAN F. M. TRIMMER A. GOODWIN W. CONNRAEDY E. G. THOMPSON A. F. LANG O. RABE Freshmffen E. F. CHAMBERLAIN F. W. HALL P o LI o 34-2 453 Ei Omega Upsilon Phi DAHL HALL WILSON HARTSOOK OWEN FREY HATCH RELIHAU TRIMMER LANG PETERSON DALE BOLER THOMPSON CHAMBERLAIN BRADLEY RABE GOODWIN SORGATZ DESPARIOS STURDIVANT GOSSARD LYNCH WOODARD NEWMAN X 5:42:35 . T, -'fig' 653 SYLLABUS ,Q E511 - UNIVERSITY Seniors . . . 244 Athletics ....... 15-38 Syllabus Board . 242 Board of Editors and Managers . I3 Trills and Turns ..... 24.8 Organizations ...,. Q. 45-54. Publisafions 39-43 GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTI- Statistics - 9 A TUTE ........ 249 Basket Ball Team . 256 COLLEGE or LIBERAL ARTS 55 Facflhy ' ' ' ' Calendar ....... 197-206 113121358 ' ' ' Q57 Class Organizations 73-96 .ers I ' ' i i. SS Cl bs 149 161 Missionary Representatlve 257 u . . . . - . Cuts and Grinds . . 207-224 36330538 IBOQUA i i 2533 Debating Societies . 163-171 Y ' 5 Dramatics . . . . 189-195 Faculty ' I' ,..- 59,63 DENTAL SCHOOL . . 262 Fellows and Scholarships . 71 Athletics ---- 287 Fraternities .'.' 97-122 Class Organizations . . 274-286 Library Staff . . 70 Cuts and Gfinds - 299 Literary Societies . . . . 173-183 FHCUUY - - - 264 Pan Hellenic Promenade . 185 Ffafemififfs - 267 Sororities .... . 123-147 LAW SCHOOL . 301 Faculty . . . 302 CUMNOCK SCHOOL OF ORA- Fraternities Q 305 TORX ' ' ' I 225 Syllabus Board . . . 384 Alumni News . 238 I Calendar ' ' 229 PHARMACYSCHOOL . . 321 Clubs ' 233-235 Class Organizations . . 385 Cuts and Grinds . 232 F It 2 Faculty . . . 227 neu Y. .I i ' ' 32 Seniors 231 Fratermtles .... 327 ' ' ' Pharmaceutical Phizzles . .334 Syllabus Board . 228 Syllabus Board U I i 324 MUSIC SCHOOL . . 239 MEDICAL SCHOOL . 335 Faculty . . . 240 Fraternities . . . 335 End? T 1: 0 L1 0 4155 34 5 Zlnnuunnemmts uf nur prugressihe Business men tnbu msrit runsiheratiun anh patrnnagz. sy? I C K E S9 NEW DAVIS STREET DRUG STORE AND FOUNTAIN Corner Davis St. and Chicago Ave. A SPECIAL COURSE OF STUDY ON WHAT TO WEAR, WHEN, WHERE AND HOW, HAS JUST BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE STUDENTS OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVER- SITY BY THE WELL-KNOWN FIRM OF arhetxk Zfliliilkie TAILOR In Their Nc-rv College Department at 185-87-89 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DAILY INSTRUCTION IN THE ART OF DRESSING-WHAT COLORS, WHAT Designs and Garments are Proper for Different Complex- ions, Figures and Occasions is Treated from the Stand- point of Actual Knowledge of What is Co rre c t. COLLEGE SUITS FROM 835.00 UPWARDS NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MCdiCaI ChOOl CHICAGO MEDICAL COLL ECE I LABORATORY OF CLINICAL PATHOLOOY N. S. DAVIS, JR., A. M., M. D., DEAN Bazldingf and egazfvzenf 22efw. Four fzafpzfals 10226 500 aeaff 222 aji'!2'a2'2e22. Clz222'eal work 2.72 every year. Ward walks jar Se222brJ flazbf. Dzkpemary treats 30,000 patzefzzir amzaalgf. The ree0g22z'zea' leader 222 ML'dZ.Cd! Effzzeatzbn. FOR CIRCULAR AND INFORMATION ADDRESS CHARLES L. MIX, A. M., M. D., SECRETARY 2431 DEARBORN STREET,jCHICAGO, ILLINOIS Longenecker, Evans 86 Company 207-209 Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois Manufacturers ofthe most upto date line of COLLEGE GOODS Q Caps and Gowns Sweater Emblems Pillow Covers Hats, Caps Arm Bands Pins, Fobs Original designs in College, Fraternity and Society Pennants a Specialty Agents for the famous line ul VICTOR SPORTING GOODS Get the habit of patronizing a student agent. COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. HOUSE A. A. HEIST, Agent, ,,m,,H0NE 39 D O Waterman s Ideal F ountazn Pen .1 on a vacation is a handy pocket companion, always ready for notes. records and . A . UEQQ, personal correspondence. Send souvenir postals, but write them in ink. ' I L O O-, III: P The 'l'll6 i 0 Pen Pen Q ' I S 0 the with the 5 ll I i Hom' e Ghp-Gap T O I ' . 3 ' ic -- ? el e - 3. PYICCS ranger 52-50, 53.50. 54.00, 85.00 and upward,depending on size of QQ gi gold pen and style of mounting. if any. May be purchased almost everywhere. L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y. I Chicago. Boston San Francisco, Montreal 39. AHII, Miattersnn UM. jf. Snutbtnarh WATTERSON SOUTHWARD ailuts MOVED TO 153 LA SALLE STREET Association Building :: Rooms 501 and 502 P60726 M czrltet IIOQ C fzicaga, Illzhazk YYE B S TE RFS INTERNATIONAL DIC TI ONARY wpslfs Q NEEDED in every HOME, Q SCHOOL and OFFICE. Reliable, Useful, Attractive, Lasting, Up to pate and Authoritative. 2380 Pages, 5000 Illustrations. Recently added 25,000 New Words, New.Gazetteer and New Biographical Dictionary. Editor W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Com. of Ed'n. Highest Awards at St. Louis and at Portland. WEBs1'ER's COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY Largest of our abridgments. Regular and 'ifhin Paper editions. 1116 page-s and 1400 Illustrations. Write for The Story of a Book - Free. G. 8a C. Mwnnr AM CO.. 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Write for information on any subjects in which you are interested. Zlntzrstatz Qtbuol of Qllorresponhente A-jiliarzd with Noftbwzxtern Univcrxilj 378-388 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ATHLETIC GOOD KODAKS De'UeI0pz'1zg and Prz'nz'z'7zg H. E. Chandler 85 Co. illiije Uinihersitp Monk Store 630-632 DAVIS STREET, LVANSTON Books and Stfzhfonery CIASH GIVEN Fon OLD SCHOOL Booits Diseriminating Players -5:5 WILL FIND 'Th Ziaursman IM A 2111115 Rackets FAO :I:L.9'O 7 fp FlfSfIf1D65Ig'H, mug Pyorkmanxbip, ull. Pinging glifafities, Durability . They are the Fine- t f rf 1 ' Art Producs o Racket Making , T new anh Svtanharh I - lgmunela- 'I The Centaur, dou- Ti ' ble f' d h l'3Yl'lB 2.l'1 ITICS The SeabrighI CaneShoulders, e N -I o e, J il1.sI5g,.'5L M Th A M' IIN-I Illllllll pat. central stringmg ' - ' K , The I-Iorsman Ex- ' . 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Low Prices :: :: Honest Quality VVE MEET Badge Makers if All Competition, and Guarantee Satisfaction IXIANUFACTURERS OF Fraternity Badgef and ' Original Defigm iff U Society Ping, Q D Clan' Pina' and .fftlvlelic Medals of the Beth-r Grade Write for Designs W N and Second-Hand School and Colleg A ' A U15 2 xt Z3 u u la 5 To COMPANY-i I 75 W- FORT STREET F E STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES DETROIT : : ' ' : : MICHIGAN 1615 ORRINGTON AVENUE A FULL LINE 0 WOOLENS EVENING DRESS BUSINESS SUITS SPORTING AND FANCY WAISTCOATS ICOLL the T ILOR ' WM. j'ERREMS' SONS CLARK AND ADAMS STREETS - - 1 1 - - 1 1 CHICAGO HEADQUAR'FERS FO S C WOOLEN t 1-mgni K TORE Qsdgtfeul SHERMAN AVENUE .fig LU 3 BOO Mt. 0 if A- NEXT TO POST OFFICE. THE LEADING BOOK STORE OF EVANSTON -THE- FRENCH LAUNDRY AGENCIES: PEERLESS LAUNDRY CLUB, Frank Reed, 1857 Sherman Ave. ILLINOIS LAUNDRY CLUB, G. L. Campbell, 67.0 Foster St. Victor Qbrtlunb, Rroprietnr TELEPHONE 277 806 DEMPSTER ST. EVANSTON, :: :: ILLINOIS STANDARD LAUNDRY CLUB, C. H. Thrall, Heck Hall. QUALITY LAUNDRY CLUB, Mr. Hanna, 1915 Sherman Ave. MUTUAL LAUNDRY CLUB, E. S. Bradin, I7o4 Chicago Ave. RAINIER CLUB, Mr. Fahs, Hotel Monnett. First class work., prompt ser ice gloss or domestic finish, mf rm n c 1 In 'oizrf . ' M K 5 PHOTO STUDIO RE EMBER jllilz Q When you want something in College Goods. If you haven't been in my shop, it is time to drop in-Everything in College Goods. ll Pennants, Pillows, Posters, Postals, Leather Goods, jewelry, College Novelties. QL Lord's Shop in Evanston for Northwestern Goods. 11 H. Hansen Co., on 63rd St., for University of Chicago Goods. Q If You Want Good Goods Cheap, Buy from SAM NIORTENSON Call on us for your commencement W O r k. Spwfzal Rates on Platinum and Folders 617 DAVIS ST., zz PHONE 4841 EVANSTON, ILLINOIS fw Wil' The University has been quick to appreciate the advantages of placing their printing with Kimball 81 Rogers. The earnest spirit of co- operation With which every piece of Work is undertaken and the painstaking thought ap- plied to every process involved assure the best possible results in the field of high grade printing KIMBALL 85 ROGERS l NUN-LEAKABLE M II IJ IIE S ruuumm pen N esult it EQLUES N Hg 00RES To Handle I To Fill The ,g t ' ' g of W ' jfftu I gl ' WM7 IL wAnnANrEn ,,,,nlf NDTTO LEAK ASN A4,, I, Mi n WHEN W e In M,5gM,,, , cnnmen IN ANY POSITION Guaranteed to Write Freely IN THE at First Stroke POCKET AMERICAN FOJNTAIN PEN GD. Adams. Cushing 8: Foster, Selling Agents IB8 DEVIINSHIRE STREET, BUSTIIN ::CEM :: L U N CH COUNTER HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTHWESTERN STUDENTS Short Order: from 6a.m.to6p.m. O'Flaherty 85 Co. 161 8 SHERMAN AVENUE Stylish Clothes for Particular People HARRY G. SM UCKER I Tlliailur CLASSY CLOTHES fvf CLEVER DRESSERS OUR SPRING LINE IS NOW COMPLETE 4.tl1 Floor Mentor Building H. H. PARKER, Salexmnn State and Monroe Streets Telephone Main 34.7.5 44? QEWH ...if I ESTABLISHED 1861 E E 51 I E E O Deaqffnorn Sireet C I CAC O ,. lg. . - . , ,, fa .. , .A . . .. . ' - - -- . N4 sf 1 Q' - ' - ' V 'rn-i'1.f5f A- ,aff ' 1 'tw ., ,x - ' ' k f . -Vp, ,f:lzQ'? ,',?,I-L'-'. '-,V Haig 9 r - .1 . ' -- .K 15' ,' ' T :9'4'ffr'f8ff'G,g: A 4' 'swag-I T, . - 1-.zeazim--lga-2' ,, , --f,.:w ' 1 ,- ,.:. s3 -- - A AA 44.4 U' ciff- Tlve MORRIS PHOTO STUDIO Lofatea' at 807 DAv1s STREET Is doing the largest variety of photographic Work in Evan- ston. Special rates to stu- dentsincabinetwork. The finest and l a t e s t PHOTO POSTAL CARDS If you have films to develop or to be printed our prices and Work will please you. Ask to see our SPECIAL 53.00 SEPTA PHoTos. NICE VVORK, PROMPT SERVICE DRESS SUITS TO RENT i Cfhanstnn ihantitntium IOI3 SHERMAN AVENUE EVANSTON, 1 zz: ILLINOIS KIMBALL CS, ROGERS Printers Gush Things tu wear L UKE T' S CAP-A-PIE 614 DAVIS ST., :::::: EVANSTON E. L. KAPPELMAN PRINTER 1627 Orrington Avenue Evanston, Illinois IN CAMP OR FIELD AT MOUNTAIN OR SHORE There IS alwaysa chance to enjoy some shooting T0 SHOOT WELL YOU MUST BE EQUIPPEII WITH A RELIABLE HIIEAHM the only kmd we have been makmg for upwards offnty years Ourlme IIIFLES PISTULS SHUTGUNS RIFLE TELESGUPES ETC Ask your Dealer and nsxst on the STEVEINS Wlxexe not sold by Re ta11ers we sh p direct exn e s R gud upon recelpt of Catalog pr ce ' u - 1 r 1 , . , i ' ' , i ' , r s re- . .' , ' I' i . send mr 140 Page illustrates' cntalog. Anindispeusnhle book of ready reference Ihr man and bov shooters. Bluiled for 4 cents in stu mps 1 o cover posture. Beautiful 'l'en Yolor llaznger forwarded for nit 1-env-4 in stumna ' .6 1 .4 ., ., . Q ,N .ll -L 4 A M I J STEVENS ARZIIS 86 TOOL CO. P O. Box 4097 Chicopee Falls - Mass U S A. 5 F xg 4 S --... L .. . .