Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1909 volume:

I ' .3 'ru 1 '. 3 'v 75.1 a- A ,R ' A I . 1 1 , , -., -MAH' -4252 K: flaw wg L 3 .'. This . gif, 12, 1.14. Y , ' 4. Jfvx-. .v 5 19253 fi 1' Q 1 'iv f' w-:H udp: if .M'I' fv, I 1 x .- Qi' U-,575 l . 1, f ' , .' - yn 'Hx 'n rg I' .-, I uni qw -p LM Rf g 1 f..p'7.' 'N-,-,.' 1-JV-1 17,-'Q . nn , ' 9 v '. 2- Sig: , a. '-5, - n f 2 A . f I. .. wg. ,,. I H-. , W..-3 I II, 511' ,f '- x Y,,,1 A. , ,. , l. 7 l . ff' Mit' 'l. 'f b 'BBA' , Z: 'xxx .. .i-A 'V r'- ' 'gf' .LEA ' if f F-3? as ' - I ila I.: 'M 4.,.' fr X 15, x, , v Q ,Mir V I ,, 1,1 .Al 'S x A 0 , 1 1 ' , 1 1 A ' Pr f ' v. '- 41, Ll' I . Hp ' 'Fear-hi' -. 'lk' ,4 I 1 Q 'x QM X , A, 4 C1 ,1- ,.1,- N, ., I :N If ' X, J Q, 4-lu U ,- M . Q V15 v 'P Y W , 5 fs ' Aw ,J .- al W The N ORTHWESTERN SYLLABUS VOLUME XXIV Publzkhed for the C LA S S of 19 0 9 by Paul M. Taylor I w 4 ff, l . I l S5 l F Mk ! -9 - HV. N Z 1 L 'Q J. , Y 40 5 ll mf NX X X f 'N LD e 7 xqg 2 fi if Y X I A ' '15 3 25154 VY . ,,, mithmrl zmulngg---fur me ll ,. ,,-2 , q. 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A -wqziilz, -vb Table of Conteniy PAGE lx'rRonL'c'1'oRx' 1-1151 L'N1x'ERs1'1'x' 11-56 Statistics . 1 1 Debate and Oratory . 17 Publications . 25 Athletics . . . 33 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL AR'1's 57-254 Faculty . . . 59 Class Organizations . 71 Honorary Fraternities 97 Fraternities . . . 101 Sororities . . 125 Debating Clubs . 151 Literary Societies . . 161 Organizations . 173 Formal Parties . 187 Drarnatics . . 191 Kampus Almanac . . 197 Illustrations . 213 Literary . . 221 Cuts and Grinds . 237 CoLLEoE or ORATORX' 255-270 COLLEGE or MUs1c . 271 282 COLLEGE or LAW . . 283 296 C4'1I.LI-LCE UF DExTls'1'Rx' . 297-31-1 COLLEGE OF PHARMALX , 315-334 COLLEGE OF RIEDICIXE . 335-3-16 COLLEGE or THEoLoox' . . , 3-17-368 For complete index see page 369. :fur X V ...W .-LL, . 'ft' ,V R...,4 g X .,,KK x ra g .., 2L..:.' V. I As.. fr' 'Law u. Q..-P' if!! J..-, --- L5 , ., :. ' -f,,:?1? ,.,- -r-. -X, 1 .xi . , -Www! - , .3-T X 3 , f V, ,A. +411 ., Lf5gg-,,,-- . - 7 fr: 1,1-:1:,Af' f-:nf .- S ' .. ,Q.L,.,5'-,I . - V, ff- iff? K, ,..- 'fer' ,.i2f- A' 1 - 4455.1 ffl, xr' '-S - x., ,fi f'le.a3.4'L7'L - . Lf.: 1 -. ' , -' f .-wa-i ,-,-. 1-5.'E5- 31, ii 1, -af.. V J: .,- A--+ X - D '- -fv-f:. --- M UNM-Efaslw sy snc 5 W is X S X XY NW af Q X 5 my if g E f N X Zhh 5 , EJ? 4-3.1'- I ' L ff f Q Wy XN W KGKQSV f xi! fi - fg ' L' 'Eff' , .. -' '3 4. I I I V' ,. . ,.-- , ..., V: fr? ' Board of Trustees A -X . lm X XVII.LI.XM DEERIM: .......... . Honorary President WII.I,IAxI FRAZER MI'IWowELL. D.D., LL.D ....... President f' '1 OLIvER l'lAlQX'EY lIoRrox. LL.D., ..... . First Vice-President , HI'RlPIIREX'S LIEXRX' CL.exv BIILLER, AAI., . Second Vice-President QE-35 FR,'XNK PIIILIP CRANUON. A.M ..... . Auditor and Secretary X Ji joiix RIf'lI.XllI1 LINDIQREN. ............ Treasurer A , 2x VVII.LI.xM ANDREW IDYVIIE A. M., Business Manager and Assist. Secretary Si a d I f Q TRUSTEES - Ternz lf.vpir1's in IQOS Josiah J. Parkhurst . . Evanston Henry Howard Gage . . Evanston David McXYilliams ....... Dwight Edward Foster Swift ..... Chicago Charles Pinckney XVheeler, A.M. Evanston Wlilliam Frazer McDowell. D.D., L.L.D. . Cornelia Grey Lunt . . . . . Evanston ....,....... Chicago Term Expires in 1009 Norman XVait Harris ..... Chicago Elbert Henry Gary . . . . New York Nathan Smith Davis, All., BLD., Chicago Milton Hollyday VVilson . . . Evanston Iohn Richard Lindgren .... Evanston Alexander Hamilton Revell .... Chicago llumphreys Henry Clay Miller,A,M., Evanston Henry Sherman Boutell, A.M LL.D.,Chicago Tm'zIz E.fjIfJ'a,r in IQIO Harlow Niles Higinbotham . . . Chicago Henry Sargent Towle, LL.B. . Chicago XVilliam Henry Henkle . . . Chicago James A. Patten .... . Evanston Stephen Joseph Herben, D.D. . . Evanston George Peck Merrick, LL.B. . Evanston XVilliarn Liston Brown ..... Evanston Term E.rpi1'r'.v in IQII Oliver Harvey Horton, LL.D. . . Chicago Frank Philin Crandon,A.M. . Evanston VVilliam Deering ....... Evanston M. Cochrane Armour . . . Evanston Merritt Caldwell Bragdon, ABI., NLD., . VVilliam Andrew Dychc-,A.M. -. . Evanston . . . . . . . . . . Evanston Perley Rowe . . . . . . Chicago James Bartlett Hobbs . , Chicago Lucy Davis Rowe . . Evanston ELECTED BY t'O.YFEREXt'ES Rofk Riiwz' Thomas Ransom Strobriclge, AAI., D.D. Rockford VVilliam Orville Shepard, D.D. . . . Chicago Defra!! NVilliam Dawe, D.D ...... Ann Arbor Mathew Chantrill Hawks, D.D., Sault St. Marie Cwzfral Nfzuois George Rutledge Palmer, A.M., D.D., Onarga Jacob Wellington Frizzelle, A.M., D.D. . fllirlz fgazz XVilbur israel Cogshall, D.D. . . VVatseka . . Ionia Lambert Edgar Lennox, D.D. Grand Rapids I2 I, H QRTWNEEQERN 33 mis . - r:--Q '-4-.wzff , iffy' Lille Y- , if AQWQJ- IL- HULG.-x'rE GRAYT POTTER l,I, I'KlN XVIGBI1 IRE BLACK O1,11Hx-:Ras ENVARUS Deans of the University COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS +'1'HuM.x5 FR.xNm.1x lI0IIc,x'TE. Pll.Il., LED. L'Lx'ssEs SIPIERBIAN GRANT, P1r.Il., Acting lbeun BI.-XRY Ross POTTER, AAI., Dean of Women. COLLEGE OF MUSIC PETER CHRISTIAN LLTTIQIN, Mr's.D. COLLEGE OF LAVV -IQHN IIENRY XYIGMORE. AAI., LL.D. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY CEREENE Y.-XRDIMAN III..-vii, M.D., IJ.D.S., LL.D. COLLEGE OF PIIARNIACY OSCAR OLIIBERIT. I'harm.D. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ARTHVR Romx Er1w.xRrws. AAI., M.D, 251011 leave of absence. 13 f ixes ' is . . 0 PF .'Q rf , if ' A, ' ' ..AVA Forty-Ninth Commencement Order of Exercises ll'ED.YESl7.-IY. .lI.4l' Tlf'lj.Y7'l'-.Yl.X'Y'1I Iilizxrxi. Senoruf-Graduating Exercises and Alumni Banquet. FRIDJ l'. JI.-I l' 7'lllli'Z l'-FIRSY' Svn emel I. or O1t.x'1'1un'-tiratluating Exercises, at Annie May Swift llall. l'lfL'RSl2.ll', JLQYIL' 7'lIIlCTEEiY7'1I L.-tw SCHOl'lI.1:'xlll'll.I11l Banquet of the Alumni Association. Siiliool. OF MI'sIt'-Annual Concert and Graduating Exercises at Music llnll. FIGID.-1l'. .7l'.YE 1 0l'1x'7'EIj.Y7'lI Aff.XDEMY-Aluimii Reunion in the Library of Fisk llall, 8:00 o'clock p. rn. .S'L'.Yl2.'ll', !l'.Yl:' .S'l.YQ EE.Y7'll BM'r',x1..xr'RE.-x'1'E SERMON by the Rev. Timothy Prescott Frost, IMD., of Evanston. at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, 10:30 a. ni. CoI.I.EGE or Lllzbilcxl. .-XRTs4Reunion of Alumni and Students under the auspices of the Christian Associations at XVillari.l llall, 0:30 o'clock p. ni. .lI0.Yl2.J Y, .7l'.Y.E Sli! 'lf.X'I'EE,Y7'1I C'llI.l.Et'2E OF LIUI-ZRAL ARTS-Class Day Exercises in the tent. .lfurzziazrg llistory of Class . . Caroline Piper Song. Freshman Song. ln Memoriam . . . John A. ,-Xyling Class Prophecy . . Louise Hobart Class Oration . . . Samuel ll. Gilbert Sophomore 50112, Song-Home of the Fair and Brave. Iuuior Qruuuu P r r Arthur 'fb .roller Class Poem . . . Bessie Ilolan Iuuiur Soug- Presentntion of Class Gift . . . klusu yyill Irhr Edith Leuuux ' ' ' ' 1'f11Hg1S ,IU Ilarwocfd Presentation of Gifts to the Class . . Acceptance of bitt . . Iresident Harris U r h ' Chauncey L- Srrrumu OU NH' Cflfflflff V Senior Song and the Pipe of Peace. lyy llration ..,. Alice Shedd ilflurzzunzl k7'L l 'S' Procession of Classes to Campus led by Cni- flflllfgff Sing fm M9155 'lf Lvf'iVffT5it3' Hall- Wrgity Band, Music School Concert, First SI. E, Church. Opening Address by President of Class . JKCAIJEMY-C'l3SS Day Exercises in Fisk Hall, . . . . . Glenn P. XVishard 10:00 o'clock 11. ni, 7'L'1iSI7.'l Y, !l'.Yli liIt1'IITEE.YTII A4tilvEMY-Commencement Exercises in Fisk Hall, 10:00 a. rn. Il'1iL7iYESIJ.el l'. !L'.YIi .Y1.X'E7'EE.YY'1l ALt'MNI Procession and Reunion on the Campus, I2 :oo m. 7'1IC'RSD.-1l'. JLIYE 7'II'.E.X'T1li7'II lXs'1'.xI.I..xT1oX of Abraham NYinegardner Harris as President of Northwestern Cniversity, Bishop VV. F. McDowell, President of Board of Trustees, presiding. CoMMENcEMEx'1' ADDRESS. by the Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks, Vice President of the United States. Conferring of Degrees. ef i F0 L10 5 Xe -9' T4 QRWHWCELQERN BOQ ' .,. iselhll e If Big? li Swn- r H.Xl.l. or Iixtzixi-:I-iuixm The New School of Engineering N the fall of ILJON a new school will he added to the professional departments of W Northwestern l'niversity. lt is the purpose of the University to otlier a live year 6 'M' course in engineering. L'pon the completion of the first four years will he ' given the degree of llachelorvof hlciencewand at the end of the lifth yea-r, X pd the degree of l-Bachelor of lzngineering. Iwo features will make the course in A I, fl Engineering distinctive. tl? the course will insure il liberal college education, . Qand 125 it will give practically equal attention to the three most common branches of engineering, viz., civil, mechanical and electrical engineering, The design of the Swift llall of lingineering marks a new era in college architecture. The building, which is constructed of stone, is distinctly American in conception and emphasizes pres- ent day themes in the realm of art. A large entry hall is a feature of the main iloor, the walls are faced with pressed brick, the piers and pilasters supporting the beam ceiling are of stone, and the floors are laid with vitrilied tile. The building, modern in every respect. is 125 feet wide by 58 feet deep, and is practically four stories in height. lt is the lirst of a series of buildings to be arranged on the proposed new plans for the Campus, and is located on the lake shore, east of Urrington Lunt Library. Ground was broken in the fall of 19075 but to allow time for the completion and equipment of the building, only the tirst three years of the course will be open to students in the fall of IQOS. The full program will be in operation in IQOQ-IO. The building is a gift of Mrs. Gustavus F. Swift, and Mr. Edward F. Swift. , moo sf 1 15 NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF ST. LOUIS S-Ka r ' TL :B V N Q A ' -'RQ ' ' ' . , S Q. ,, f' ef- Fx ffv- ' -.rQ: .. w I f '--. 1 -- I . - - ' x,.' , ,,'- ,'.' 'i A1 .fJ3Q'l C,-Vkh. . K bg 9 17 f . . . Vx Q Alumm ASSOCIHUOHS ' . 1 jf' - ,, . - . . L mn! 1- IXORIHIY ES FLRN CLL-B OF NLIV ENGLAND L, HORACE G. SMITH, '05 .,..... President ' XVALTER D. N.'XSlI, '01 . . . . Secretary-Treasurer 3 I 1 - 1f,l'e'z'llfIT'c' Cmzlraziilur 4 ' -5 N.I'I'IIAN I!.xRNE'rT. '05 S.XBIl'EI. D. GLOSS. 397 X NJ XVILLIS II. I,0wE, 'oo NORTHWESTERN CLITB OF NEW YORK ROBERT H. HENIIERSONI. 'oz ........ President HIIRRIEI' C. L.'XlIB, '97 . Vice-President VVILLIAM H. BUSSEY. '00 ......, Secretary CHARLES H. FAHS, 'QS ......... Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF WASHINGTON. D. C. ISAAC R. HITT, 'SS ......... President FRANK M. BRISTQN, '77 . Vice-President H.xRRIS0N E. PATTEN, '94 . . Secretary FRANCIS A. SPRINGER, '60 ........ Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS PERRY H. CLEVELAND, '05 ........ President DIARY MIINLEY . . . Vice-President CHAUNCEY L. STR,-ITTAN, ,O7 ...... Secretary-Treasurer CIIRRLES E. WI'I'I'ER, '97 ...... JOHN J. LINKV, '00 . . IYIILTON FRYE. '05 ........ . . President Vice-President . . Secretary Exos R. BARNES, '93 ......... Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF SEATTLE, VVASI-IINGTON JOHN T. CONIJON ........ . President LI.-XRRY L. GEARY . . . JAMES H. H.-KNCE, 'OI . . First Vice-President Second Vice4President CHARLES A. WARIIANI14 ...... Secretary-Treasurer NORTHXVESTERN CLUB OF SPOKANE, XVASHINGTON GEORGE T. PENN, '90 ....... . President F. C. ITUBBARD . Vice-President ALICE HURN . . . Secretary NINI VVILLIAMS .......... 'Treasurer 'sw-.r f ., I ' 7- 0 ,Sarge EILXJW F0 UO U K-e 99 III DEBATE AND GRATORY XA, , X S2 X f j F A , in fi ff-fi - ,- X,-. QA T ' s f -w I qjlffg. .e L Prizes and Honors University GAME PRIZE-EXCELLEXCE IN DEBATE IQIRL C. .ARNUIII Sxxi H. GILIIERT VIUIIN II. Iiuxs Iirvuiuxn B. Ronsms liieiimuft I . E.xl,LRx' I,o1uxi: -I. XY1I1'r13s1m2 KIRK PRIZIi-EXt.'EI-LENk'Ii IX ORIGIXAI. ORATf'rRY Fzrxi 55501141 Ynuxux R. I,or-vias Enom' Img-xxcrwL's CECIL RHODES SCHOLARSHIP FROM ILLIXUIS C. YVENMQL1. D.fXX'II1 College of Liberal Arts Prices in lkfuzlizztg' CIZIKZYA' IIRAGDUX PRIZE-ADIfLI'lIIC LITERARY SOCIETY Fifi! Safmzd Lumxw: -I. AYIIIIIESIIVE Fu' BI. SE.x'roN IIEERINH PRIZE-ROf91iRS DEIEATING SOCIETY Firxt Ssumza' Ju' R. Truxi-px: EDWIN F. Lu: RAYMOND PRIZE- IIINKIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fifi! SECUIZIZ7 Fmzm Anxoui 'I'11oxi.xs M. DAH31 HARRIS PRIZE-IN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE R.xl.1'1I E. l'lEII.1I.-KN. A.I5. SARGENT PRIZE-EXCELLENCE IN DECLABIATIUN Firm' Sscmzd Imrclxns J. AVHITESIDE Enom' Bo-:mints College of Law HENRY SARGIZNT TOXYLE PRIZE-FGR PROFICIENCY IN PUBLIC SPEAKING First Second A1,Ex.xNDrR P. Llxnsxy, A.B. Joiix L. GUST. PH.B. CALLAGHAN PRIZE-BEST SCHOLARSHIP T1IROI'GI'IOL'T TIIE COFRSE Snirrl. A. Srrurss GEORGE VVASIIINGTON CNIYERSITY PRIZE-BEST ESSAY ON COMPARA- TIVE LAXV Open for competition to students in all Law Schools in North :AI'll6l'IL'l and South Ama-rim SUNLEY' RICH, PLS. 5 +- FO Llo If - .99 IS QRTYWEQEERNQQEARBOO g -sr ff times The Year in rator and Debate Yi' . . , . ctoiy ls the standard by which, in intercollegiate contests at least. everyone instinctively measures sttccess. and properly interpreted it is perhaps as Qlllsl as any single standard. Win at all hazards, far from being a laudable sentiment, is one of the serious dangers of all ctrllltsls which call into plav the spirit ot rivalry: but it still remains true that gi wholesome and robust col- lege spirit, the spirit which means devotion-a willing- ness to make sacritices for ,-Xlma Mater, can scarcely ltr' built up around a continuous series of defeats. folle-'e - ,. spirit explains victory an-l begets further victory. To encourage the growth ul' such a sentiment. In extend the stimulus of a laudable incentive for excellence in dt-finite activities to the lar-'est possible number of stu- g c dents. to demonstrate the efficacy of concentrated force. to secure the immeasurable educational results which all ttf these objects imply. may fairly be regarded as the real purpose of all intercollegiate contests. l l row this viewpoint the year has brought perhaps its fair measure of success in matters of intercollegiate N oratory and debate. XYith first place in the Northern Y ftratorical League contest the visible signs uf success are XYII.l..XlvII E. llt'VllVHliISS not lacking. ln addition to the victory, Northwestern has this year for the first time secured a place on the final contest of the llamilton Club. The debating contests, held simultaneously at Evanston, Chicago, and Ann Arbor on January seventeenth, did not result as favorably for Northwestern. The net result of two years' experience under the triangular arrangement is a tie between Chicago and Northwestern, Michigan being easily winner with four favorable decisions. A hopeful side of the debating situation is the cor- dial and increasing support which the teams have lieen given by the student body. ln contrast to the deadening effects likely to follow repeated defeat, temporary reverses are being utilired to make clear the weak spots in the armor, and to lay the foundation for future victory. Beyond the record of decisions, several facts stand out as a result of these contests. ln the matter of argument solely. no impartial critic would be likely to rank us as inferior to our oppon- ents. The men undertook to get as near as possible to the bottom of an intricate economic an-l legal problem. The arguments used were in each case believed by the man using them, whatever his ideas on the whole question, to be yalitl for the side of the resolution he was supporting, Such an attitude is the only one which can sufticiently overcome the serious objections often justly urged against debate as a University exercise. The limitation of time, both for preparation and for delivery and the necessity of producing the desired effect, encourage a tendency toward superticiality which lhllst be steadfastly resisted if the permanent educational value of debate is to be accepted by thoughtful men. .X line nf argument which is not believed to rest upon a sult- stantial foundation of truth is scarcely worthy of the dignity of University men. This side of Xorthwesterifs debate work during the present year has been maintained on high ground. Uur failure to win the contests can in both cases he attributed very largely to matters of presentation. ln the opinion of the judges, our opponents surpassed us in force and incisiveness sulliciently to overcome any advantage we may have had in argument. Uur men did not show the same training as their opponents in keeping their strong arguments constantly and repeatedly ' ' -fff FOLIO H W IO q . - v L '1 - -t-s- s.4N a . before the judges and audience. Readiness-areloitness in turning sharp corners, is in most cases the result of long practice. Our problem is in no sense that of substituting finish and oratorical etiectiveness for excellencies which our teams have already shown, but rather to insist as never before upon valid argument as a first requisite of all legitimate debating, and to supplement this by a further development of power in presentation, lt is unfortunate that the men who have had experience in inter-collegiate debate can rarely be pursuadecl to enter further contests. New recruits, however able, and however faithfully they may prepare. cannot be expected to do the work of veterans. In this regard some of our oppo- nents have unquestionably a decided advantage over us. The freshman debate with Chicago, inaugurated this vear, will naturally draw out the good material early in the course. If the men who enter this contest but continue their debating interests, our fair share of victories should be insured. lt will perhaps be necessary to bring abottt some readjustment of our system before all of the desired results can be secured. Two years ago the plan of selecting debaters from a series of inter-society debates was abandoned and a free-for-all contest substituted. XYhile the present method makes it easier to secure the available material from the professional departments, there is a grave question whether the men are obliged to undergo sutiicient preliminary practice. lf the old system of society contests could be extended to the professional schools, University represen- tatives would go to the final contest with a much larger fund of experience than is secured by the present method. ln the matter of instruction, moreover, we are perhaps laboring at a disadvantage. Desultory assistance can never secure the results of detinite consecutive training. Systematic instruction will not only help to win victories, but will keep the educational viewpoint in the foreground. The time has perhaps come to emphasize more pointedly than has yet been done the need for regular faculty instruction along these lines. In order for any formal measures to produce the results at which we are aiming. they must be reinforced by enthusiastic and pe1'sistent support from every member of the L'niversity. The enthusiasm shown by a large part of the student body over the contests which have taken place during the present year, is indicative of what may be expected when our instruction and organiza- tion have been perfected. XVII.l..XRlD Ii. Horcntitss. W . I 1 d ' 3 Debate an ratorical Association ir tt , H This association was organized to promote the interests QQ of debate and oratory at Northwestern University. lt is ' Ie' N ll composed ol- all students and the faculty of the College of I tfnvrl I ,- W l . ,. . . . . , . . I '1lll'llliit'TN5l' Liberal Arts. Ihe allairs of this organization are intrusted to a board composed of four student members, one from e T each of the four debating societies, three faculty members, ,LQ f Ee Z-file-f and one resident member of Delta Sigma Rho, Pizor. l,VII.I,.XRD E. IIOTCHKISS Chairman Rvtrir HEILMAN . . Secretary PRoF. Btiitxxiui LI IQXYER PROP. Noitxrtx D. llxiuus RAY L. HULL, for Ilinman At G. F. F,it,t,EY. for Adelphic XVALTEI: E. Haitov. for Rogers CLYDE F, ARM1'rrxor:, for Cleosophic FOLIO Sri 7 ZO Q QRWHWEEEERN QM' mfs Rwnurus F.xLLEx' xYHl'1 liSITvl'l riangular League Debate NORTHXVESTERN YS. MICHIGAN L'x1x'bt1cs1'1'x' Hxu.. .-Xxx Aiusijm, Mrvrilizrxx. J.-xxtzxm' 17, mos Presiding Uftit-er . . Jrimi HENRY H. SXYAN :I-fl'fP'I11tIf1'I'r'-Klll'IIIGAN .Yrggtzri':'r'-Niturnwr:s'1'r:i4x jwux Ii. XVINXER Inmrxlz j. XY111TEs11tE IIEXRY S. liXIiI.L1iR Elmixlclw H. Rf'1I1El:'1's EARL G. Firrxn Grimnzs F. F.'il,Lr:x' Ql'IiS'll41Xi R.'xu!rwtI. That :ill corporations engaged in interstate curmnerce should be required to take out Ll Federal Clmrter on such terms ns Crnigresn may by law prescribe, grunted that such legislation woulil be constitutional. ll'm1 ffj' ,ll1't'f1i4Uu1z ,Trmns 5l'I'l. L. N. lxExLmI.I., lnrlinnztlmlis, Incl. HON. J. K. II.ix11r,'1'oN. 'I'oledn, Uhin. jrruge ,lI,'I.IAN TYLER, 'l'ulctln, Ohio F L-Wifi FO Lro H W 21 fr- Y - ' -R 1' . .,AA Sify-:Li -.-.fi , - ,... '.,.. . ' 3 L, . . . . ..., 1 . . I Q' .1,-.' 2' iff, '-' , ' J ' ' f A -. ' H . - ' T' . i'. fi 1-.11 Sy m Q .... Ii. N t .. X, Ik: NRE - -s V -Q2 .. ' A I f vin.:-.:. 1 .' Y- -,g' ,. - 'N X . , . - +- xg.. I Q R I sf We X N' K , N. I RN J v Q N fl F N I -..,- A . ...Qi A 'X 9. 4 X X , EVANS ARNOLD GILBERT Triangular League Debate . NORTHWESTERN vs. CHICACO FISK HfXI.I., JANLZIRY 17, 1908 Presiding Oiiicer . . , DE.xN SMIUEI, BUTLER I-lmrmatiwe-NORTI-I WESTERN LVEgdfiZ'631CHICAG0 EARL C. ARNOLD EVGENE J. lVl'ARSHALL SAIILEL H. GILBERT P,iI'L M. O'DoNNEI.L JOHN D. EVANS I'I.XROI,Il G. MoI'I.'roN' QUESTION : 'LRe:012fUd,, That all corporations engaged in interstate commerce should be required to take out Z1 Federal Charter on such terms as Congress may by law prescribe, granted that such legislation would be constitutional. Il 0zz by Chicago JUDGES JUDGE H. D. BUTTERFIELII JUDGE B. D. lVlAGRUDER, Chicago ATTORNEY GEORGE R. NIASON, Chicago FO Lro Q XE .fm 22 I ., ORWWQQQERN nn if SMITH Hr:,xLI,1-xx' NIVINIYRIQ Freshman Debate NfJR'l'HWIiS'l'ERX vs. CPIICAGU BI.xxmLI.1. IIx1.1.. f,1HIl'.X1iH. .XI'liII. 14, ILQON Presiding Ufliuer, XVIII..-XRI1 E. Hwrrlualss .Iji1'z1141Iir-5-NUR'l'lIXX'Ii51'l-LRN ,Y4'g4zIi7'u- Lulu A. HExz1.Ex' BI. F. CxR1'EN'rE1: Ymmx W. 3I1:IN'r11cr: X'.x1,1.r:r: 11, Axwm. HASSEL W. SMITH H.xrwl.If U. SMITH QUESTION z lx'u.w!1wa'. That the United States should subsidize her m XYUN lax' L'l114'xun JL'nc.Es Alumxxnx' XY11.L1.xAI Ii. I.nwIu' A'r'1'oRNEx' II.xkI..xN W. Olwliix' ,lim-:E STEPHEN A. FUS'lAEIi Clllriujqrw crchnnt murine. 23 mfrI I '- I Z . -1 A f i, R .. pu v- t. U 1 V- . A U - 1. ,- . 1 ' - 'T Af - - .- -Hg '-'- orthern Oratorical League .Xt the seventeenth .Xnnual Northern Hratorical Lontesl helfl in Matli- lv son, Xlaseunsill, May jrtl. IUO7, Northwesterii, reluresentetl hy tllenn I'. XYishartl, won Iirst place. The title of Mr. XVishartl's oration was The Cnitecl States ancl Laiiyersal Peace. Nortliwestern is l'ClVI't.'St'1'lltt,l in the Northern OI'attn'ical Contest each , year by the winner nt' the Kirk I'rize Contest, which is heltl on the tirst -l Ifritlay in March. IQIRIL Ct,lN'l'ES'l'. M.xIt4'II o, IUOS First-Yiattxox R. I.OL'f'liS . Child Labor antl Public Opinion Se-contl-Extoiti' S. lin-g,tItIwL'5 ...., Patrick Henry MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE Xo1t'rHwEs'rEI:x Ciiimtio BIIVIIIIS xx VVISCOXSIN Iowx MINNI-35o'I',-x UBERLIN Hamilton ratorical League The Hamilton Club Uratorical Contest is helcl annually in Chi- cago on the eleventh of january, the anniversary of the birth of Hamilton. The orations must be of original composition and con- cerning Hamilton or one of his contemporaries. FIFTII ANNUAL HAMILTON CUNTEST ,Ifxxtmiw II, IQOS 'fentralization in Democracy, . . CARI. W. HILI., VVisconsin Hamilton's Nationalism . . STEEIIEN W. Dowxiaxi. Michigan Patrick Henry . . . EMORY S. BOGARDLTS, Northwestern john Marshall, the Preserver of the Federalist Ideal . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN W. Lomas. Knox Contestants arranged according to rank. Jlellzlicrs of lim Lcagzre NtPR'l'l!WES'l'ERN CHICAGO MICIIIt3.'xN XVISCONSIN ILLINOIS Iowa IYIINNESOTA INDIANA KNOX , K , I F -L Q ,PHT G FO L10 0 L 24 P BLICATIUNS 1 X f '7 6' Nofv X Q cb A51 X I QfqNx.n..m'1 Nf JM4..ml, , Q g ,m,,M O B0 'f Q , . ,E d1Lor-ing Chief' 7 ?:gSigw'?f? '1L,,lWi ' ' -' ,, .I do- a Ed1mr fff BU51H65S Manager T' . A ' A , L5Jca1 Mi5yzTgcr Calendar 0 1fvMf-lmf Ul1iVCEg9 g i ' 501,,Cf,Q y,Q,,,, .1 '1 Q Q , 1V.l' f4+ZM14ff1fw 4 A Uli. .I-, I . -- Guts f99 Grindsf X , bll' A QfW . AUUCUCS ,. In , - ' i . ERN YEAR X, Mis Syllabus Board Alex-1I.D Srirwrxux' Iwxw: F.-xI.1.rax' IJAx1.1-sm' 'l'L'c14Ex: KN1-X C.XNll'I+2EI.l. SMITH lwmaRTs 3I1,1x1wm1cRx' Sluxrui- Wxrswx luvm Rmxna-m' '1'.u'1,41R H.'l'.xx'1.-+R XYIiR5Il I'H K1.E'rz1xu XYIIITI-ISIIH-I SVN!-11,1 Gravis-ixmwzxi SVRINGICR 'I'.xN-glam' 3I1:T'111aRxIx LTx'mu: I1oNAxx.DsuN l-'Isl-lun o,- ' ' A - --me .MX4 f Fouo 0 1 I fn- 5 , K, nm, 27 :XI.llERT B. GREEN . I'.x1'L M. T.xY1.o1c . Fiuzmz Aicxom C. Wnxnuu. Dxvin RM' F. L'IIoTi: . XYERNE BRRCHER . GEORGE H. Swirl' E. C. BA1:1'I,ET'r . MARCUS HoBA1:'r . PARIQER Loxx'E1,l . jlmx C. DPRG W. Josmiu H.4llIi1S ART H IIR T. J oI.1.m' The Northwestern lmzmi vrwgif .lIumIa.1'. ll'm1r1usda,1f. and 1 1'1Jl1,1f n'uring the CUULQHU YARN' EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor f . Desk Editors C',x'1'HE1:1NE Doxmnsox J. IIERHEIV1' Sixuimox . . Athletics , Locals XVomen Orntory Garrett Acrademy . Cartoonist B L' Sl N ESS STAFF , . . Publisher , . Advertising Circulation 28 7776 NOKF STER XM-A 14 XXX Ill, XM, ju llmwrml Xlwmhg, llucmlrv IM, WUT Km-M1 I ' fgmul AVLQLI ' YIII' 1Xv.1l'wlI5 l'1HvIlW.lH ,-x ' 'r, , ', VH 71 'f - ui' .V . - ' 5 -. 1 ' .47 -. 'I-,P 1 ' l r P . ' B I 5 - A. , ' .LL 5 N ,- l i - Ng 3 , 1, ,A lumix 1' A ,,f.,' XXX -:w X T X , if, 1 in , 11 - k 4' ,N . . H V V A l W ,X , l I,,-,- N NX F1 URFQE-w 3 1 , 1 5 l L w 5 5 X L s ,J g- W f f K A , Y I O rr xfx 1 if in vT,N I, ,, -lliT.QifX1:N C. JY?-AL -J NV L 'Eu 91 D 1 . , 5 W -,,.Yl ,4,,Y4,,'rQ4x,v W F ,fr - XXX' if , 1 n T, 'F ' W , K 'T T , Q ge. ff ' 1 5-35 ' .?f 's - .V - 5'5'fj4-f1'7'1 -32 1.1- . - A 51 ' . ln-1' ':. Q-R i ' .im - ' 1 F 4 , IH, XPS 5-I f .. ' P J - - fC.'75p I I ' vNWxFT5 ' 'cf ' 9- T' ' ' 1 5.,pp..mT? ,1 X4 -, ,-A-JJ' W'----T - ' i 1.4, ll.1 '- ' V v 'Y 1 4 W, N X w ' ' Q k J - vf E ,, .lx- x I I , , ff- AX1?-f Q .A ff fx- .. C-:P ' . ' Q X , , X E X , A 1 f ' J I ' ' W X 1 -I f 'EY' 67' QQ is ,f , 6,97 - A 'Q , , D5 QT., ,..,. M ': W 1 A , fi, , v.:..: ,zzii - 1 F F F f' i.l,. Vbvl' .5521 - . -., -.. ,. F: ,, Y -:, . -- 1 A' 'I , .,ZE:: REM ..,:.,l1:, ,ltrr ' ' Q -: M ,..f1a. 1eaev1,z,,, ,.z ,f: ..ffz --f12 :ses -11s sza afifn --2f1Kf E, I, ' i7 11Hf 'Q7'f -f':. .1 , 5- 3317 'F Q: , I f - 54 X V! ' F 1. . v 4-N , , 1 , . , H wsu' T H ff 2 P 54 L f.. I .f A ' Z I' Z :ar X , I 4 , J ' I 1 f f 1- -1 - W, X ' fl-ff. ' -+1 , E 'Z A Ax -'Ii ' 5 4 4 iff .J .5 MF' ,iv , . 1 y ,G 5' . - ' ii E 1: T 'ff -1 mmf we 1 1 , -' 3 I -' . 'ml If 'f rfff-v ' 1 an 1 . ,-, 1 Wu .m -11, ,wxx 1 ' 11 w mu WX- X Af if za, ' s J x b Q' , . NN 5 X - A K H -. L11-:EEE fx quasi! 1-ji' 'ifiiiffal W, ?f?f'2 if ' . - --I1 if fzgiii' f'Q'if 5 'jf' I Huff' I iii I JS. jg l ' --ff 1 ii ' Q 1 I , v Y v - L, ' M A f . , er .1 R E Vx 4 F L-5.2.--3 --'- 1 'MX K' f 'Iii ' I' -. - '-1 1 I ' ' ! , a 4 xr Xu, lx I F ' 4 1. ' lull' ' I , 2H,r1'g1 ' X ' ' ' , ,,1 in v . , . F e Ann 1 1 Eu.-F rf' ' - AJ' 4- J, K' 'Qs B T f 'hu . W I Q-.Im V41 P15 5 A If , 'z ff . E 1 S ll I ,jf X . ,, I1 1 . . . mg ' f orthwestern Macrazme lV.YIl:'1l7 w w'y mmzllz :z'111'fl1A, lfzc mflugf I1 am' Sylbix, ..,- - V. 1? qqlu s'r.xFF lfluzrgla .XIQNOLID , . Editor-in-Chief lflwylv M. STAIII, NI.uu:x1:1-:'l' RIIPIMN E- - . ASSOUHIB ELTUHYS : l RVTII Lfxm' . 1 'l'1mx1,xs JAMES , . Exchange Editor GII.IiER'l' L. C.xM1'BE1.l. . . . Publisher A: RAY F. L7HO1'E . . Advertising Mzmuger .' Q1. km 'JM A F f ww 41 ' Y, gy N XX 3 ' bfi' A .f ifE2QW Sz? 1 TE 'fg K' ID SXAWL lg!-'gillf'-'YE in Volume V. Number 4 TOE R N Fiheen Cents the'Copy' xp L CAMPBELLNL 'DQELIS-I-KEWQ Y 1 OS N A L H 1DVEkT1SlNQOsLi N . WWQARU 1 RDF H Y' QNX 3 W X EQ -' v s 5 its ON , IAKII : f? E ,,,: I, I ,V.V: ji .. . . I If 7 QL kb i i 0 Q, -3 fi-QC - , -- Agni '- -'-, '-' .'-1 3 1:.' ' Q11,.'5'. ,,'.' '- Illinois Law Review lvrzmz' szwj' nmzzfh tz'zz1'1'1zgMt' Culffvgs ROSCOE Pot'ND ASSOCIATE EDITORS Of the Faculty BIITCHELL D. FoLI..xNsBEE LoL'Is M. GREELEX' HENRX' C. IIALL JOHN H. XVIGMORE HENRX' SCHOFIELD S.-XBILEL ADABIS FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY Of the .wllzumzi Editor-in-Chief ALBERT M. K.xI.Es CHARLES C. I'IYDE CHARLES G. LITTLE CHARLES B. ELDER IV.-XTHAN XVILLIAM NIACCHESNFY, Chicago C. M. CLAY BUNTAIN, Kankakee MAN AIURDOCKV. Streator CLAYTON J. BARBER, Springtield RICHARD L. Bonus. Springfield A. A. STRICKLAND, Benton HowARD P. FRENCH, Mt. Carmel D. H. DIVDGE, Edwardsville Of the 511111751115 ROBERT O. BIIRTZ CECIL BARNES WILLIAM D. DEAN ALEXANDER P. LINDSAY ELMER M. LIEssxIANN The Illinois Law Review is published under the supervision of the Faculty ot' the Law School, and is devoted primarily to the discussion and exposition of Illinois Law, although it contains many articles of general legal interest. The main features of the Review ure: The Leading Articles voicing professional opinion on all legal subjects scientific and prncticalq a Monthly Digest of manuscript decisions of the Appellate Court: Comment on recent Illinois casesg and editorials on current legal topics of vital importance. orthwestern Dental I ournal Irrzzetz' Qzzarisrly GREENE Y. BLACK . Supervising Editor CHARLES R. BAKER . . . Editor EDWARD S. BARBER . .... Business Manager The Northwestern Dental Journal is published in the interests of the Northwestern University Dental School and the Dental Profession in general Euch issue contains first-class, original articles, some of which are written by faculty members ot' Northwestern University, important chapters from some of the new books pertaining to dentistry, a department of reports of practical cases, Cl question and answer department, besides columns of alumni news and personal items. FO LIO 32 15 .4-ff A 72- t 0 ,A t f , Jug ,. Qfk nl, ' -- j .X QQ' Rt mir H,xM1I.'t'0x II,xRRx' Ross . Gtstutugtc SWIFT . lll'S'Il'Y TICKER . Ifitmtxx WELLS . Iixm. Iixwxsmx . .lIlHN 4f't'I,1:E14'ts0N .ltu1tNtl11.1tIcR'1'1t . t'1.lr1f01ut fll,'S'1'INE Att'rHt'R Ltxtwrxxrsrrs. . 10115: Srxxrux . 121120111115 S'I'IRI,1Nti . A1.1:Etc'1' 'l'lmM.xst,tx AIi'l'Hl'li lisxstxtz . tix-10121513 Crlcrlss , ffxt.xr'xt'Ex' Ii01s,xR'1' Sntxm ,Tmtxsnx . tim' l..xxnEE Ju' NURTIIHVI' . AA',XI,'l'ER Putrxlctt , Ausxx Ruthie MIXER R,n'M0NI1 . Arts, 00 Dent 00 Arts, 00 Arts, 00 Arts, 00 Arts, 07 Arts, '00 Arts, U7 Arts, oo Garrett, '07 Medic, '07 Dent, 'OS Dent, '08 Dent. '07 Arts, '08 Arts, '00 Dent, '08 Dent, '07 Arts, ' 08 Alt-tlics, 'OS Arts, 'OS Arts, .07 Football liasketball Basketball Basketball Basketball Track . Track . Track . Track . Track . Track . Track . Track . Hass-ball liaselaall llaselmll Baseball Iiaselmall Baseball liascltgtll liaselwall, '00, '07 Q liasultall fC:1pt.5 07, Das! Captj .05 . '08 . '07, 'OS tCapt.l . '07, '08 'OS . , '07 . , 'O7: Basketball, '03 '06, '07: lfootluall, '04, '05 . . '06, '07 .07 , '07 '06, '07 .07 .07 .07 .OT . '07 '00, '07 . . '06, '07 . . 't15. '00, '07 CCapt.H te-tlntll, '07, '08, Track, '05, . '07 FOLIO EY is-EM M4 5 Athletic Department of Northwestern 1-..lI.tl'xx'Nr:l1ul K, IQ- w,A,,,,, I- -1-'ll f '- ' I.u,.w.. 'mth Mllltllu ML V. QQ ' 1 . l,rILI.lQSBX' ixlhlttlkf Dueelur GRETCHEN IIUEQIN R. li. Rluzx' Lymnaslum Instructor lrylllllfl5il1I'l'l Instr to : 1' A ' .Quky 4f-M'ZtLgQiF0 L10-Qmet ek J ,. . JJ fwf r. -5, 'eefff .,, . , .. ..Q, e .H- A +'wi 'Ef11-f ' ' q V ' .I ' ff ,.',-- .LQL fn I . NORTHWESTERN I Gi! fx 'W ' V1 E5 6' YN fl INTERCOLLEGIATE F BY SPECIAL ACTION OF THE UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES ON DECEMBER 19, 1907, T IN RESPONSE TO A GIANT STUDENT PETITION, PERMISSION WAS GRAI Review of F ooi r A, 9. HE football season for the year of IQO7 has been very successful. Much . X N enthusiasm has been displayed in every department, with but one exception- - the attendance has been far below the 'varsity standard. The large number of men who have reported in uniform: the high class of games played: the EIL X . , to show that, though deprived of the privilege of intercollegiate contests, our ffl- if . n ' l A 7, - - wealth of good material which has been brought to light-all these have gone gridiron warriors have not lacked the spirit of Northwestern Forever, And '. as a highly appropriate climax to the hard-fought series of inter-class games N Wk we have the privilege of winning the football HN once more restored to us I The history of this event is highly dramatic. A petition, requesting that Northwestern be allowed I to participate in three football games with other colleges, was circulated among all the depart- ments of the university and was endorsed by the signatures of over ninety per tent of the under- graduates. The support of the faculty and alumni also had much weight uith the trustees and l with the committee. who finally decided to grant the request. Three games are better than none: they are the forerunners of a restoration of full intercollegiate privileges. This means more X emcient coaching, larger attendance and more enthusiasm among the players because of the greater interest commanded by intercollegiate contests. The championship laurels of the past season were carried oil' by the Freshmen, who played two games with each class and emerged at the end of the series with a slate unstained by defeat. . The Freshmen owe their success to the fact that they practiced more regularly than any of the i A :f .51 'A X V 'L I l - +- FO L10 0 X-V .29 'fm F 36 1 I I 1 P L QRWHWQEQERN QARB00 ye., iam 1 was 'BALL SQUAD, 1907 W .-.. 9 , 'T' r- FN . J as me P- 1 'BALL RE-ESTABLISH ED SN ON INTERL'OI.I.EGIATE FOOTBALL AT NORTHWESTERN WAS REMOVED, AND TO PARTICIPATE IN THREE INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTESTS NEXT FALL .l Season 1907 rival teams, and thus kept in better condition than their opponents. Moreover, they followed more closely the new rules, and in every game fairly outplayed the opposing eleven. Their nearest rivals were the Juniors, who, with their heavy line, put up a spirited fight and ended the season in undisputed possession of the second place. Third came the Seniors, the tail-enders of IQO6. They owed their improvement to faithful practice and to the ine work of their back held The Sophomores brought up the rear. Though some of the best individual players wore the numerals of IQIO, the team was unable to win a game, although in each contest a desperate struggle was offered. Our outlook for next year is extremely bright, for despite the fact that it will be our first season of 'varsity football after an intermission of two years, the football enthusiasm has been worked up to a high pitch. Only one N man remains in college, but the members of the class elevens have received good training, are well versed in the game, and many men of 'varsity caliber have been unearthed. It has been decided that the three games next fall will be with the Universities of Illinois, Purdue, and Beloit. Though we cannot expect to win all of the games, we should certainly win one or two. At this writing it is impossible to say who will be coach, but the graduate system of coaching will probably be adopted. And now the football situation is up to the students. If they will support the 'varsity team and at the same time keep up interest in the class games the intercollegiate games will be successful. C. G. llo13,xR'l', 'oo. 'tv-if s -f A 'f ffefsf MXJUQ FO L10 0 X. in lim 37 2 3 QC A 1 ' . .,:A j Class Football Teams Y e M08 mom I. -3.4115 su xxxux . L. Ia. . NWIQI-fl' ' . ,.v, .. M H is I H Iaxulsl-11. . L. I , . H ll UN . 4 I wrlclx-:ER .rad l'.N'l'TON N I K.. g f'1'l.n:1c14'l'snN 5 D 3 . V ,. 1. - . , , Pm' . N . Dwm .-ffl Y INNIIAI . . 1, , . f4NfNI'l-ill s I I, N 'l'r'1'r41-'xc 5' N' - N '1-.wx . .N1 , ' ' -' MU X ' XX El.I.S ivy F. U ,. .W ti-Nor.1N . R. 'lf II XAIII.'l'4lX ? 1,'7- ll.uclNY ll. If. . l33.fxss1a'1 1' 'i 3' l ,lwuxs . , Q. li. . FISIIICR , ' ' ,, lilfglff . lc. II, lx. .ll1NILXli'l'. 1Cnpt.N ' 4 I . , . . A , N llEl.I.lili -l4NI'lNbUN . . . L. H. ll. ' hmm, M 'l'1l1.Nxr:N.x.. qC'apt.N lf. ll. . SMITH llwxl-II I.. Klllllllllll, 'VNS 5 lIo1:.xkT. Captain. Rm. mm IKJII l'lCI.I.l'lXX'S . . I- L I, ,N N1au'lrrNI'sL: llRlASIIINGIi.XBI N ' I . YAIQEI. lilulux .... L. T. lhNw1.1's N . lN.xx1Es N' ' I C 'IRNNNE . . . .C.. . WINS . CI. N V11 Erm'oR'1'1rx' l1 WF3 ' Q '- . 14. ms. , NVARIN lxlRIx1'.x'1'mr1x N -l.-XCOBSNNX . . R. T. ERWINE . NN II.14u4sUN I- ' R' E' ' MARSH lulfli . . . l N 59154154 . . Q. B. Ii1'1'T1.12M.xN QCapt.b VON ' l- . . . R. H. 13. .-X1.l:ERTsuN SMITH N ,lfNHNs'r4NN CL'11pt.B L. H. IS. A COOPER . Sli.-WYER Lllc11f1f1'1'1I . F. P. , , -l1N11Ns'rNNN. Captain, 'IO , ' MAMA li1'l l'LEM.kX. Captain, 'll O11- .,. A 7' Que 1- Qi V I W Q1 IF x VV ' v-'rig' Emil FO L10 9 X-- 95 fam 38 ish ss C if lf w Inter-Class Football Schedule October I2 . Class 1000 . zz Class 1010 , Class 1011 . 18 Class IOOS . 0 October IO . Class 1011 . . I5 Class 1000 . . Il Class 1008 . . 0 Class 1010 . . o October 26 . Class 1000 , S Class 1008 . . 0 Class IOII . . I2 Class 1010 , 0 Xovember 0 . Class IUOLJ . II Class 1010 . 0 Class IOII . I2 Class 1908 . . 0 November 0 . Class IQII . 20 Class 1000 . . S Class 1008 . 22 Class 1010 . o Series won IQII. Northwestern Day Novemlwer 16, 1007. Liberal Arts Freshmen I2 Clnarga Seminary Liberal Arts Juniors . I5 College of KIetliui11e Liberal Arts Seniors 6 College of Dentistrx' , Fouo S7 s J 30 X16 A. FSP 1 Fi CE 'T 1 YQ. im H Lx :Ulu E S - . f ' w 1 ' ' ' 'N-'-,wif-il -K' ' 1 ' 'A ' Q-9'5efsf'5Y?9'-i'Qm-. ., ' 1 , ' .Z V '- . , ' fig Q! f 'ii , .X Ni: XIX. li. X ,+V il , a .1 V xr N L., I PZ 1 BASKET BALL ff ff'1 ' 1' ,,1g' ,Z -X 65 'Aix QD Basketball Squad G1-:'r1m,xNN XYIZLLS R.x1'11a14 XY1l.I.IAx1s TVVKER Russ HILL G1I.1.r3s1:x' LCUMQID Cl'l.IiI'IRT5tlN Bm: 15N S1-ARLINQ X X ' 'X A'A' V 5.- Qugfqf. Q f Q FOLIO H3925 H f 4.2 s Q QRWHWLQQERN EAR 'K - lids! Review of Basketball Season 1908 -- ' N the winter of IQOW7, after the la use of one vear, basketball was ,V j l . W- reorganized at Northwestern under the ellieient Coaching of I'ro- 4 cl Li. , fessor Gillesby. The team, although not winning many tl I 'III' 6 U . . - . . games, made a very creditable showing, holding Chicago , -'-I, ., down to a low score and trimming the fast Ifvanston Y. BI. I f Q N X I RS v D' ' D ' C. A. team by the score of 16 to 14, ei-Tigiii FQ The present year brought only one of last year's regu- lars back to school. In spite of this however, our new team has already shown KX' that it is of much better caliber than our representatives of the year before At the present writing we have defeated Indiana 21-18: and Purdue 32.-I2. The Iivanston Y. M. C. A., which has one of the best teams around Chicago, sue- eeeded in defeating us only after a close contest by the score of 2713, 'Yarsity basketball does not comprise the whole held. however, Last winter saw over three hundred men in the game, representing various depart- i ld ments, classes, fraternities and non-fraternity organizations. In the class llnutv Ross, Captain single game. At championship, the class of IQOO won out in easy fashion without losing a a matter of fact, the present junior class is the mainstay ot' the 'Yarsity team, seven out of the ten in the squad belonging to that class. These class and fraternity Contests have been of great value in bringing out good material for the 'Yarsityg many good players have thus been developed who otherwise would have been unnoticed. From a student's standpoint the outlook in basketball is encouraging. That it is the great winter sport cannot be denied: that it has been popular has been shown by the large attendance at the games: that basketball at Northwestern is on the advance has been shown by the work of the past season. XVith all of this year's men back in the game, and with the present Freshman class to draw from, and with Prof. to show us how, Northwestern should make a name for herself next year in basketball. GEORGE W. Swirr. 'og. 'Varsity Basketball Schedule 1908 January II, IQOS . Northwestern . , ZI Indiana . . . . January 15, IQOS . Northwestern . . 18 Evanston Y. M. C. A. January 24,1908 . Northwestern . . 32 Purdue . . . January 31, IQOS . Northwestern . , II Indiana February I, 11108 , Northwestern . S Purdue . February 13, M108 . Northwestern . . 0 Chicago .... . February IS, IQOS . . Northwestern . . 18 Evanston Y. RI, C. A. February 29, IQOS . . Northwestern . . I2 Chicago . . . March 7, IQOS . . Northwestern . . I3 Illinois . 1 A V. 'L Q:g'Za L F01-IO- X--99 tim 43 J 1111 u L1 r y Freshmen Basketball Schedule, 1908 2.1, IUOS . . N. lf Fresbnu-11 . .13 Chicago Freshmen '1 February S. 1008 , . N. Lf Frt-sl1111c11 . I5 Culver KI. A.. . J, l'lElll'll3I'j' 2S, ICIUS , . N. lf FI'CSllIllt'l1 . IO C'hic:1gn Freshn1e11 33 March 7. ILILJS . . N. lf Freshruen . . 27 New Trier H. S. . II lnter-Class Basketball, 1908 XVUYI. Lost. Per cent. 1000 . 6 0 1.000 11.108 5 2 4 .333 1010 . 2 5,5 IUII ...... 2 4 ,M 11100 CH.n11'10Ns rm: T111111+ CONSEf.'L I'IYE YE.11:. lnter-Fraternity Basketball League, 1907 Suuiimz 1. Surfimz II. XV011. Lost. Per cent. XV011. Lust. Per cent E X . 3 0 1.000 E A E 4 0 1.000 A T A 2 1 .660 li 9 H 2 2 .500 E X . 1 2 .533 fb K X11 2 2 .500 A T . . 0 3 .000 fl, K E 1 , .250 112 A 9 1 , .250 Fnmlx E A E . IO E X . . ZZ A E . I4 E X . . N011-Fraternity Basketball League, 1907 .S'1'1'I1'1111 1. Ssulimz II. XVO11. Lost. Per cent. XYOn. Lost. Per cent. 2023's . 3 0 1.000 Garrett I. . 3 0 1.000 Wranglers 2 I .066 IQOO . 2 1 .666 IQIO I. . 0 2 .000 IUOS . 0 2 .000 ILJIO ll. . 0 2 .000 Garrett II. 0 2 .000 Finals Garrett I. I7 2023's . IS Garrett I. 54 202375 . 21 mf V v X -Q are FO 1.10 9 X..-W gy: 44 C ff A 'z 2 3' Z1 ,ff ,,' x-5 c . If - i 4 if .Q f cy I--L3 h 'Nl Wi W' pi i ' V- '1f--. ,. , -1,- f., .Jil Review of Track Season 1907 P. Vx :L H12 new regime in athletics at Northwestern, under the leadership of Prof. ' V ii L. U. Gillesby, started oft in a very satisfactory way last season in track. V i XYith decided victories over the University of Indiana and Northwestern . . 1 I -- X College of Naperville to the credit of the 'Varsity squad? with victories over X I the strong Evanston High School, Lake Forest Academy and Culver Military Academy teams to the credit of the IQIO youngsters: and with a victory over the Northwestern Academy by the class of 1909-we have reasons to con- gratulate ourselves upon the outlook for Northwestern's track team, The work of the thirty men who represented the University during the season can hardly be properly appreciated from it glance at their records. Culbertson, the most promising weight man, was able to do better than 100 feet with the discus at the Conference, although he was hardly good for oo feet at the beginning of the season. Rader, who ran fourth in the half mile at the Conference, being shut out of a place hy only a few feet, also did good work in the quarter mile before the end of the season, with a record of S3 seconds. Stirling, Tlioinason and Lewis of last year's team will be with us for another season in the distance runs, and Lowe in the hurdles. Of the new recruits to the 'Yarsity squad, Bradley and Fellows in the dashes, Schaffer and Spilman in the distance runs, YVessling in the weights, and Kittleman in the hurdles can he counted upon. XYith this material, under the direction of one of the ablest and most persevering athletic directors in the country, who has an athletic field at his disposal which is second to none in the VVest, we think that we may expect greater achievements in track work at Northwestern. VVith the Northwestern Forever spirit, let us show the college athletic world that we are still alive. J. D. TUCKER, 'oo. 'Vamny TEack'Temn, 1907 R.-tuna CCapt.j Lewis in H.xssr1'r'r 1.INnENxiEx'E1: I llltoxsox Lows Q' 'Y s Cook Mt'-Ioirxsrox - ,-'i 2 CUI,liElt'l'SON O'DuI.1. l Iuvm Rwvxioxn D M, Fiuxiclsi. Snroor G1L1n:E'r1r S'I'.fXN'l'0N .Is GUs'rINE S'r11n,1No K? II.xM1L'1'oN SXVIFT J Hakes Tnonasox T uoxELL AI,l..xN Rftnnn, Captain -- '-'- ' 2 we 46 Q ORTHWEEQERN Q rel!! lldff Inter-Collegiate Track Meets Northwestern College Meet A1-rn, 27, IQO7 First Second Third Record loo Yard Dash . . Ex'ans,N.C. Clillzreth N. U. Rader N. U. II sec. 220 Yard Dash . . Rader,N. U. Ciilhreth N, U. Neuendorf N. C. 24? sec. 440 Yard Dash . . Rader. N. U. Thomason N. U. lirilineyer N. C. 54 see. SSO Yard Run . . Piper. N. C. Thomason N. U. Stirling N. U. 2 min. I5 se 1 Mile Run . . Schneller,N.U. Stirling N. U. Lindennieyer N. U.4 min. 53 ee IZO Yard Hurdles . Kolancier, N. C. Ilustine N. U. Lowe N. U. Io sec. 220 Yard Ilurdles . Erffnieyer, N.C. Kolander N. C. Lowe N. U. Zip? set s Unok, N. U. High -lump . . .A Klujohnston. N. U. l Gustiue N. U. Running Broad Jump Mcjohnston, N. U. Uvernieyer N. C. Lowe N. tflustine, N. U. 5 ft. 2 in L. Pole Yault . . .' Snioot, N. U. . . 'Kwok' .Yi L.. o ft. O in. Shot Put .... Gilhr:-th,N. U. Culbertson N, U. Gansltow N. C. 35 ft. IOL Ilamnier Throw . Gilbreth. N. U. liolander N. U. Ilamilton N, U. S4 ft. 1 in Discus Throw . Culbertson, N, U. Cook N. U Ganskow N. C. Q0 ft. ' Wox lsr XHlQ'lIlXYESTI-IRN UN1VE1cs1'rY, 70-38 Indlana UDIVSTSIIB' Meet KIAY 18, IOO7 First Second Record IOO Yard Dash . . Rader N. U. Gilbretli N. U. IO? see. 220 Yard Dash . . Gilbreth N. U. Rader N. U. 2335 sec. 440 Yard Dash . . Rader N. U. Thomason N. U. 53 sec. SSO Yard Run . . Easch I. Thomason N. U. 2 min. sec. I Mile Run ..., Easch I. Stirling N. U. 4 min. 51g set 2 Mile Run .... Lindenmeyer N. U. Stirling N. U. II min. I5 set 120 Yard Hurdles . Raymond N. U. Gustine N. U. IS sec. 220 Yard Hurdles . Stanton N. U. Gustine N. U. 285 see. High Jump .... Coolrnan I. 5 ft. 45' in. Cook N. U. Running Broad Jump Hosier I. Mcjohnston, N. U.2o ft. 1 in. Gustine N. U. Pole Yault . . . Smoot N. U. 9 ft. IO in. Bronson N. U. Shot Put .... Gilbreth N. U. Culbertson N. U. 36 ft. 7 in. Hammer Throw . . Culbertson N. U. Gilbreth N. U. IO7 ft. 9 in. Discus Throw . . . XVard I. Gilbreth N. U. IOQ ft. 7 in. WON si' Norcrnwissrrnx Ux1x'ERsr'rY. SS-24 FO LIO l ike 47 . ro ft. 4 in. Ill f l - f I x fi' 21 '-A- pg 9 1 L Q 911 f Q 01 QQ f - . - - 1 -',4.,., , , 1 , W- ...J 1910 Track Team l1!1:,x1wL1-:Y Capt. H14 x1x131:D H1:1'SH1N1:11AxI BURKE C,x1'1:11E14TY CoL1.1Ns E11x115N F1:1.Lows Dua! IIIIIIUUI' Trai X. lf Freshmen ..... tl1411f1f1'1'11 I I11.1, IIYE1: -I.-xc Ksnx -I.fxc'111:51'1N j1m11Ns'1'oN K1 1 1'1.15M.'x H1'11.xF1f121c 35 N Sr'm'R1. S1'11,M.xN S'r1'N'rz Sxxixxsnx SXVEI-IT TQNNE L'1.L1:1r:11 Wsssuxt 1, .111-1-1, .1161-1411 Q. 19117 Evanston :XCLILTCIHV Dua! Tmfk ,U1'1'f. .Jfvrfl Jn. 19117 N. 17. Freshmen ..... 71 Evanston High School Dual T1'LTL-K' Jlurf. 1-lpril Jf. 19117 N. U. T'TI't.'Shll1lfH ..... 68 Lake Forest .-Xcarlmny Dual Trafk 1U1'1'2'. .1111-1' JS, 1907 N. V. Freshmen . . l'91's1'1NE Capt. 1i,XSSET'1' C1'1.13E1c'1'sUN I'Pw11v I ls11E11 '09 C'I111-.v G2 f'lllYt'l' Military .-Xcadmny 1909 Track Team II.u111.'1wmx fPIrEI,L ITEREN Llcwls I,mx'1i SM1101' S1-.x1c1.1N1: Sxx'11f'1' T1'r1iER T1'111'k Jlruf. .-lfvrff ln, lqfnf 1f11:s1's Slil'11Nl1S '1'1111:Ds G1's'1'1NE. Capt. . . 4 2 0 L'1'L111514'1's11N 3 2 2 Laws . . 1 1 o Lnwn . 2 1 1 f9IlIiI.l. . 1 1 0 'l'11c51q1511 . o 3 3 TVXXVID . . . o z 0 Dual Travk Jlruf. .-Ifvrfl 211. 1907 3909 - A . . . . . . . 63 Evanston Academy , . EFT X T 'W ff T 7 ' 'T GT' L0 at af FO L10 Q 5EWX 48 1 Culbertson. '09 .. WESTERN YEAR B 1. , fr ,AQ Oiilgffkgjii. 0 0 ' ' ' ' - ' f,,, ' ' Inter-C lass Track Meet First Second Third Fourth l' iftli IO17 Yard Dash . llradlt-y,'1o Rader, 'OS Fellows. '1o Lewis, 'oo - - 220 Yard Dash . Rader, '03 B1'11CllCj','IO Fellows. '10 Frankel, '07 llilull, 'no 440 Yard Dash . Rader, '03 Thomason, 'OS H yer, '10 Brainerd, '10 fnlgll, '01, S80 Yard Run . Schaffer, '10 Thoniason, 'OS Lewis. '00 lleren, 'oo 113-Cr, '10 1 Mile Run . . Stirling. 'OS Schal'Ter,'1o SDlll1l1U1,'IO ii i--1 2 Mile Run . . Stirling, 'OS Spiln1an,'I0 Lindenmeyer. '07 IjL1Ylfl,iOO Torragrossg, 'o 120 Yard Hurdles Raymond. '07 Uustine, '00 Caugh-arty, 'IO Kittleman,'1o Cqmk, OS 220 Yard Hurdles Caughtrty. 'IO IN:lItlBlllL1l'1,'IO Gustine, 'oo Bi-ushingham, 'Io Lowe, 'oo High Jump . . Broad ,lump . . Pole Vault . . Shot Put . . . Hammer Throw . Mcjohv-ston, Bradley , 'IO Hronsfn, '07 ,l I Gilbretli, '07 Mcfullongli, 107 'OS Discus Throw . McC'ullough,'0S Cook, 'OS Caugherty, 'Io Gustine, 'oo Smoot, 'oo McCullough, 'OS Gilbreth, '07 Gethman. 'oo Swift, 'oo Mcylnhnston, '07 Culbertson, 'oo Crossman, '08 Lowe, '00 Brainerd, 'IO XXvQSSll1lg, 'IO Hamiltfm, 'Oo Gilbreth, '07 Culbertson, 'of I Kittlvnian, 'io Stuntz, 'IO Tucker, 'OO YYessli11g, 'IO Wessling, 'IO Wop: ni' Criss or ILHIO XX-I'l'H 70 Po1Nl's 1908 . 55 moo . . . 40 IQJO7 . 30 V ,- Second Annual Road Run, March 28, 1901 C'1 vL'RS1i-'l'WIL'E AR4'lL'Nl'l THE CAMPUS Time: IO minutes, seconds QRDEK 011 F1N1s11 STIRLING. '08 Davin. 'oo Hour., 'oo TROXELI., 'oS C1'LBE1iTsox. 'oo li1's'r1N12. 'oo SCHAFF1-ZR, 'IO Jfxconsox, '07 TIQCICER, 'oo I,Ew1s, 'oo Liiwis, 'og Urnifririr, 'io SP11.x1AN,. 'IO B1'CH1:1x1wE1:. 'oS D. Y. Sxiirn. 'IO C, D. Joiaxsox, 'o7 AIILLER, 'oo Cmss Sroxri mug . Q7 1908 . . . 52 IQIO . 43 1907 . 20 FR.i'1'E11x1'1'x' 51111413 CII A 9 . 0 Vlranglers . 20 A T A . . II fi' K XII . . IO ver and Bronze Medal, Lovixc. CCP Wox BY fb A 9 Troxell, Sil- IN1v1i'11w1'.x1. l'R1zEs-Gold medal, Stirling. Silver and Gold Medal, Schalfer. Bronze and Silver Medal, Lewis. Bronze Medal, Spilman. 7' 4 ' 1 ,jg 1, 'i G F fgniff m!L lYv FO L70 gh ia 49 Sixth Annual Interscholastic Norirnwnsrenx FIELD. RIAY II, rooj The Sixth Annual Interscholastic was the most successful prep meet ever held at North' western. One hundred and lifty men representing thirty-one schools of Indiana, Illinois, Mich- igan. YVisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota took part in the meet in which three new records were set. I. Horner of Grand Rapids was the star of the meet and practically secured the victory for his school. The new records were fl put of 43 feet with the I2'D0llHtl shot by Horner of Grand Rapids, a discus throw of II4 feet inch hy Alderman of Marion, Iowa., and a 12-pound hammer throw of 153 feet by Tilly of Morgan Park. Schnur of Lake Forest equalled tl'e former record of 16115 seconds for the high hurdles. The meet was won hy Grand Rapids with a total of only I7 points. VVest Aurora and Lewis Institute were tied for second place with I3 points each, and University High, Oak Park, and Morgan Park were in a triple tie for third honors with I2 points each. Rt'i'01'r1' nj ET'1'l1f.X' Events First Second Third Fourth Record 100 Yard Dash . . Bastar Richards Randoiph VVampier wif sec. Benton Hbr. VV. Aurora Oak Park Univ. High 220 Yard Dash . . Richards Clausenius Randolph Bastar 222 sec. VV. Aurora Lewis Inst. Oak Park Benton Hbr. 440 Yard Dash . . Menaul Bristol Harper Kuttchar ,322 sec. Englewood Armour Morgan Pk. Univ. High R80 Yard Run . . . Thomason Barnes Steinhilher Sullivan 2 min. sec. Curtiss Oak Park Evanston A. Gd. Rapids 1 Mile Run . . Coleman Butler Barnes Gunderson 4 inin. 47:5 sec Englewood Lewis Inst. Oak Park N. Division 120 Yard Hurdles . Schnur Smith Horner Mclllullan log sec. Lake Forest Univ. High Gd. Rapids Lewis Inst. 2.20 Yard Hurdles . Bristol Deming Hill Roberts lfji sec. Armour Oak Park Paxton Hyde Park High ,Iump . Degenhardt Rogers Scheying Christopher 5 ft. in. Hyde Park N. Division N. Division Benton Hbr. Broad Jump . . Nicholl Hill Peterson Page zo ft. uk in. Lewis Inst. Benton Hbr. YV. Aurora Gd. Rapids Pole Yault . Horner Page Smith Rogers IO ft. -1 ill- Gd. Rapids Gd. Rapids University H. N. Division Shot Put t,I2 lb.l . Horner Bedell XVatts Alderman 48 ft. Gd. Rapids Lake Forest Morgan Pk. Marion Hammer Throw Tilley Alderman liedell VVatts 153 fi- fI2 lb.j . . . Morgan Pk. Marion Lake Forest Morgan Pk. Discus Throw . . Alderman Griftin Tilley Iiedell 114 f'. in. Marion Joliet Morgan Pk. Lake Forest Relay Race . . Univ. High IVendell Shattuck Lewis Inst. 32g sec. Phillips sk ir., FOLIO 9 is D' 50 Q Q ray QRWHYEPQERN B00 ' - vt aim A lljgf At the Interscholastic X 1 ix! L! YA:A aafmua. A A t ..ig??'0Zffig5x, s i , ,1h.'-3 I l I 1 i R r f Race First Annual Class Relay CQURSE ONCE Auorxn THE CAM1'L'S V by Class of IQOS X on 7141111 RADER S1'mI.1x1,s Tuoxusox TRQXELL Sorority Race NIAY 11, 1007 VVon by Raymond representing K K 1' TIME. 1031 SEC. Final Hsu! R,-wxioxn K K 1' I31uIwLHv A IP C.-XL'l2I'IER'l'Y A I' FEI.r.0ws E A I 11.7 f ' . '- V V- fgfggff mm iQx'e FOLIO 0 xx... gin 51 J f em ' -52 f 9' f ' - - f A if ' . . . '5 ' ia V f fqg 1-Emir. A A Qi 96391 - . .... .. 1 . 1.- gi X .5112 ' 7' - I if x ff Q if J yr : 1 . - S 2 ia Fig - m ilf? N2 -X G ffzjfi if Aff? -QR A X Q gilllgii ifzf fr if lim A .1 f ffll 1 . 'f K A I .Exif 5 0 5 , xg, -ff? 5 Jil if 2? F :QW Y 1 M 1 . Xl. In 1' 'III IO0 Y.1r-l lliiali . 720 Yiirml lizirh . 440 Yuril lbnsh . 98111 Yurfl Run . I Mile Run . 2 Mil. Run . 120 Yard Ilurdlw 20 Yrml llurrllcf ll 1 gh .l u mp . li rm ml ,luinp Puls X ault , Shu 1111-HU' R. -Tunes IO mccinmla. R. -limes secnmlw. 171- --.1 S. Sturgcrin 2 Se-conrlw. -w 5. Sturgcun 2 H1 2 sec . Baker 4 m. 35 Sec E. Morris IO rn. 21? sec. A. Brfiwii 102 heconrls. A. Hrowii 262 seconds. Smith 5 fm. 91- in. Davis 22 ft. 5 in. XYilson IO rt. 6 in. L 11111.-111111' C. A. Blair. Chi. of seconds XY111. Hugciismi, Chi, 22 frcomls lx. Merrill, Hel. 40g seconds ,l, ll. Lighthocly, 1 111. :iff sec. Chi. Ql. ll. ljglithofly. Chi. 4 ni. 25 sec lm A. Rmvs, Mich. 9 m. 50 sec. lx H1 Maloney, Chi. .1 153 seccinile I . F. li0Clil'llZlTl. Mir 25 seconds il. lfuh rer, Miisc. 5 ft 11'f in. ll. M. Friend. Chi. 23 it. Q in. I.. Szimse. lnrl. IZ fr. 42 in. 311. II1w'!i1 .r A'fw1'11' ll. Kelley, lf. S. U2 secoiills li. J. Micfcrs. li. 2 I seconds M. XX. Long, L. 5. 47 seconds C. ll. Kilpzltricli, Lfb. 1 111. 5353 sec. XY. G George. ling. 4 111, l2'f sec. A. Schrubb. Eng. U 111. 02 sec. A. If. lxrzicnzleiii. lf 5. ISA secrmcls A. C. lirueiizleiii, Lf 5. seconds M. lf. Swceny, Lf S. tw ft. 51 111. P. Ll.COIlI1Ul', Ireland 2411. IV: in. Minoru Fujii. ,lzipnn IZ f.. ol- in. liiscus 'Ill'll'UXY Hfurd I. C. liairrels, Mich. -T. C. barrels. L. 5. 121 tt. 5 in. 140 ft. 22 in. 140 ft. 2Q in. I Put . llziircl R. XY. Rose, Mich. R. XY. Rose, U. S. sw fl- Q in- 47 fr- lr in- 40 fr. 71 in. Iliimmur Tliruw . Baird ll. I..'l'ho111as, Fur. M. P. McGrath, U. S. 120 ft. 1 in. 157 fl- I in. 175 fr. 7 in. ' 1 'Y' - Pie FO L10 0 -95 qw 52 SE BALL Xs L f f ,Y2i? I 5-fsck - X ' b.1, , v -.1 ' - -- .Lf ' :': 465- f JE- L if 5 . 'ww ,lm muxswx Baseball Squad CURTISS Ii1vH.xl4'1' Nur:'l'1l1cl'V I-iml1,1Nu -l:rNl-iS KAIHICR Slmxmslalc I-Xmslxm: Gl1.1.lcsm' lfl'NNINGII.XINI LCoachb S'1'.-xN'1'-rx I'u1.1.,xRl1 I,.-xxmclc RAYEXIUND I Q. ff Q' , Q QR? f FO L10 X-. .Jn 239.19 54 Hwasrsnn YEAR B0 , 1, O93 011' --. 'Jw Review of Baseball Season 1907 Q 'F TIIE season of IQO7 could hardly be called a X I N success from the standpoint of games won and , ', - K E I games lost. However, it was a success to the W' 1' CQ' ' extent that it showed that Northwestern inert L 0 4 would work for her athletic teams and were Ki , not m1uitters. A it XVhen Coach Cunningham took charge of T the squad on March the First, he was confronted with a problem V 'QI' , which made the prospects for a winning team not at all prom- 5 ising. Four men from the unsuccessful team of the year previous 2 5 Tc formed the nucleus upon which he must build his team. An entire XVALTER POLL.-XRD. Captain infield and outtield had to be developed from green material. This inexperienced combination was to go up against men much older both in years and in baseball experience. The first games were played away from home and resulted in victories over Beloit by a score of I to 0, and over XVisconsin by 3 to 1. Beloit had not been defeated by Northwestern for tive years and Wlisconsin since IQO4. Things looked bright for a successful season. The next week came Chicago, and a large crowd was present at the game. only to see the team go down before the Maroons to the tune of 16 to As a result of this game the team was crippled for the remainder of the season, both the shortstop and the second baseman being laid up by injuries. Their places could not be tilled and the absence of experienced men at two such important positions broke up the team work and caused the players to lose confidence in them- selves. Defeats by Chicago, Purdue and Indiana followed in rapid succession. One tlash of form was shown when Purdue was held to a score of 4 to 3, with Rader pitching his first college game. Throughout the season the men worked faithfully and gained much experience, which will be valuable to them the coming year. The chapter was closed with a defeat at the hands of the Alumni made up of such oldetime stars as Johnson, Arthur Fleager and Rundle. The prospects for a good team this year are considerably more favorable than they were last year. Coach Cunningham will again be in charge, and with his greater knowledge of the conditions existing here, will work to much better advantage. Rader, Bersing, Hobart, Curtiss, Johnson, Springer, Bohling and Northrup of last year's squad will be in uniform this year. Last seasonls Freshman team will contribute some good players, who are expected to make the veterans work to hold their places, while from the upper classes and the city departments new men will make their appearance, A larger squad than that of last year is looked for, giving emphasis to the good work of the far-reaching system being built under the direction of Professor Gillesby. In the present Freshman class are a number of good players who create hopes of future championships in the breasts of all loyal ufansf' Let all the students come out and show their warriors that they are back of them, win or lose, and Northwestern will, before many years, take first rank in Western college athletics. JAMES W. NLPli'l'IlI!l'l?. '08, e ff' Qi T FO L10 Qi an 55 X -- G7 erfe e f I 2 ,Varsity Baseball Schedule 1907 Al arch Northwestern lieasel K U'Connor . . 6 Zo 5 April o Northwestern 4 Blcliinley lligh School . . . 0 April 0 Northwestern . IO Lake Yiew lligh School . . I April IO Northwestern . I, Unk Park High School . . April I3 Northwestern 0 North Division lligh School . O April IU Northwestern I lieloit . . . . . . 0 April 20 Northwestern 3 lYisconsin . April 21 Northwestern . IO Lake View . O April Z3 Northwestern 2 Chicago . . . IS April 24 Northwestern 0 North Division . April 20 Northwestern 0 Purdue . . 3 April 27 Northwestern I lntliana . I7 May 131 3 Northwestern - XYisconsin - May S Northwestern 3 Purtlue . 4 May II Northwestern . 0 Indiana . IS May I3 Northwestern 0 Chicago . I I May ZI Northwestern 2 Chicago . S june I5 Northwestern . . I Alumni . I5 VGHD16 calletl on account of snow. Freshman Baseball Schedule N. lf. Freshmen . . . 7 Evanston lligh School . . I N. Li. Freshmen . I 'Varsity . . 3 N. Lf Freshmen . 5 john Marshal . 4 Class Games Won Lost Per Cent. ILJOLJ . 5 0 1.000 ILJON . 2 I 666 ILIIO . O 2 .OOO 1007 . . 0 2 .000 Fraternity League S t't' lion I. Sc.'t'1l0Il If. XVon Lost Per Cent. XVon Lost Per Cent. A T A . . 3 o 1.000 E N . . 0 1.000 B 9 l'I . . 2 I .660 fb K XII . 3 I 750 Z. A Ii . . o 2 .000 fb A 9 . 2 500 E Xt. . . 0 2 .ooo fb K I . . I 3 250 A T . . .0 4 .000 ' Final: E N ..... 7 A T A . . .. 50 ' L :' - s- e . ' I , Y - ' :V 1 w A - 1 ? -, if , Lf- ' A s, ': . ' ,ua 1 .P f, f.: :..j . - . .Q ,JEEE E-53 ' t Y,agfgA:.f ,T Q . .f :HM- 2421-..14QgL--.:.f -L-1. ,:1.:s -23:1 1:,:5.,f,.-ni. , . U 1 .,... - ,LLL , ,-4 , V ,.. -:v hawk AC LTY QSM? Rf N 4 2 .fi Q 2. f ,ffjx-2 ,ff 41111 ffm fl X fl! 1' K? if. 2 If, 2 g 2 K Q 0 X Ny XX X xl X Q ' ff f A ff 5 , ig X 4Xj'AX4 A Q X.,-x 1, 5 yn X Y 1. X 'M L.:,:f:.-.,'evswL-,. 'X- :'::!:nr:' Q- Mm ' ' 1- s ' -'f , , lv gmawf:---'w u-' f ,f , 1, i' winfiuefi Q Ziff , f, ,-211+1-1'Zi4i:1:1:rgr':':m:.,-.W..-.,-,.jg.-.-.-.-.1.-p'g.'.' llliisaaw, K-LM' - V ' X'gqgge-1-2'1Mut1.4-52-571:-15.7.31-:-1-2-1-1-:-:l'l:2:1-22:3-:Qi-..wsuaieggg. .w' '-:::.'5I5iZ'1'3!-q1Z-1-1-5S:3:f.S:-1-915:15S.Q-33315.-5za:v,-P-- ' N -'-'iiziirzti x ' -.1 -- -- ' -:,::-:,'.--- 2 J X J MEPHELL' FQLYSSLIS S. GRANT Xcting Ile-an of the College of Liberal Arts .. ' ERN YEAR 'X .. 77 ORTH ? L ...cs B00 -.. 3, s ' lids? A ix 14. :HTH Faculty ui Wixeoxnnxen l'l.XRRIS. AAI.. Still., LL.D., A A fb, XP I3 K, KIJ K fb, .1 A T, President of North- western University. All., XYesleyan University, 18803 A.M., 18833 Sc.ll., Bowdoin Vollege, 18043 LL.D., University of New Brunswick, ILIOOL University of Maine, ICWIIQ KYesle-yan University, 1004: Teacher of Mathematics, VVilliamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1830-N13 Tutor in Mathematics, XVesleyan University, ISSI-S41 Instructor in llistory, XYesleyan University, 1885-SS3 Assistant Director, Uiiice of Experiment Stations, U. H, Department of Agriculture. lVashington, D. C., ISSN-013 Director, ISCII-O31 President of the University of Maine, 1803-10013 Director of the .lacoh Tome Institute, IOOI-Obi President of Northwestern Uni- versity, 1006- . oxrxs FR.-xx1c1.1x IfIo1.1s.xre, AAI., Ph.D., LL.D., fb B K, S E, Dean of the College of I.ihe1-al Arts, and Henry S. Noyes Professor of Mathematics. AB., Yictoria College, Toronto, 18843 A.M., ISS03 Ph.D., Clark University, 18033 Mathematical Master, Alliert College, Belleville, Gnt., 1884-Q01 Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University, 1800-05: lnstrnctor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, ISLJ3-O41 Professor of Mathematics, ISKJ4-2 Acting Dean of the Faculty, IQO2-O31 Dean, 1005-3 Acting President of the University, l0O4'O6. l.1,vss1:s SIIERMAN G14.xx'1'. Ph.D., N11 T, fb B K, E E, Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. and XVilliam Deering Professor of Geology. l3l.S,, University of Minnesota, ISSSQ Ph.D,, Johns Hopkins University, 18032 Fellow, University of Minnesota, 1838-S03 Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, ISQI-Q22 Fellow by Courtesy, ISQ2-Q51 Instructor in Geology, University of Minnesota, 1807-QS, Assistant Geologist, Minnesota Geological and Natural llistory Survey, 1803-093 Acting State Geologist, 1805-071 Geologist on XVisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, since IS003 Assistant Geologist on United States Geological Survey, lljOl'G5Q Geologist on United States Geological Survey, IQO4- : Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 1800- 3 Acting Dean, 1007-08. DANIEL BONBRIGHT, A.M., LL.D., 111 B K, Dean Emeritus, and john Evans Professor of the Latin HER Ron Language and Literature. AP., Yale 18502 A.M., 13533 LL.D., Lawrence University, 1S7S: Tutor, Yale University, 1854-503 Student, llerlin and Gottingen, 1950-583 Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1S5S-3 Dean of the Faculty, 1808-10005 Acting President of the University, 1000-023 Dean limeritus, 1005- . BERT FRAXIQLIN Flsli. A.M., DD., LL.D., fl, N 9, fi? B K, Professor of Pedagogy. .X.l3., XVesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 18001 A.M., Vlvesleyan University, 18033 D.D., XYesleyan University, 18883 LL.D., Allegheny College, 18003 Teacher of Mathematics and Latin. Dela- ware Literary lnstitute. 1300-01: Principal of Shelburne Academy, 18411-032 Teacher of Latin and Greek, Cazenovia Seminary, 1863-673 Teacher of Latin and Greek. VX'e:-leyan Academy. Wlilbrahani, Mass., 1867-083 Principal of Genesee XVesleyan Seminary, Lima, N, Y., ISGS-733 Principal of the Acacleiny of Northwestern University, 1873-1004: Proiessor of Pedagogy. Northwestern University. ISSS- . ERT AlCLEAN CUMNOCK, A.M., L.H.D., XI' T, fb B K, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, A.B., XVesleyan University, 13683 A.M., 1871: L.H.D., Dickinson University, 1003: Professor Fouo 5 xsane- 61 4- Ps . 1 , s- KQHAXTQLI- . . -. . fa P' f f. ',A P33 -as QW ' 1 '.'. HR. EO of Elocution in Garrett Biblical Institute, 1808: Director of Cumnock School of Oratory. 1878-: Instructor in Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1868-73: Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, 1873- . U1 VAN EPs Yo1'Xu. Ph.B., A K E, CD B K, E E, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1875: Assistant in Chemistry and Physics, University of Michigan, 1875-77: Graduate Student and then Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins Uniiersity, 1877-79: Grad- uate Student, then Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard College, 1883-85: Professor of Chemistry Northwestern University, 1885- . RUE XY.xs1-11No1'oN I'II'PL'GH, A.M., LL.D., A T, 111 B K, E E, Professor of Astronomy. A.B., Union College, 1856: A.M., 1861: LL.D., 1891: Assistant Astronomer, Cincinnati Observatory, 1859: Astronomer, Dudley Observatory, Albany, N. Y., 1860-63: Lecturer on Astronomy in the Albany Female Academy, 1862-66: Director, Dudley Observatory, 1863-74: Professor of Astronomy, University of Chicago, and Director, Dearborn Observatory, 1879-87: Professor of Astronomy, Northwestern University, and Director, Dearborn Uhservalory, 1887- : Asso- ciate Member of the Royal Astronomical Society, London, IQ03- . lk1y11-is T.-x1f'r Il.x1'1f11-21.11. A.M., Ph.D., B 9 II, CIP B K, Professor of the German Language and Literature. A.B., Northwestern University, 1883: A.M., 1880: Ph.D., lohns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1890: Student of Sanskrit, Canning College. Lucknow, 1884: Professor in Rust University, 1884-85: Principal McCormick School, De Funiuk, Fla., 1880: Graduate Student and Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1887-90: Professor of the German Language and Liter- ature, Northwestern University, ISQO- . L11.-xR1.Es BE.-WH A'1'w15L1., Ph.M., A K E, KID B K, Z2 E, Professor of Botany. Ph.B., Syracuse University, 1879: Ph.M., 1882: Assistant Principal, Lowville QN. YJ Academy, 1879-80: Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1880-82: Prin- cipal of Schools, South Evanston, Ill., 1882-84: Instructor in Biology and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1884-88: Instructor in Biology, Northwestern University, 1888-91: Freiberg University, summer 1891: Professor of Biology, Northwestern University, 1891-94: Professor of Botany, 1804- g Registrar, 1890-1902. HENRY CREXY, Ph.D., fi' B K, E E, Fayerweather Professor of Physics. A.B., Princeton College, 1882: Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 1887: Fellow, Princeton College, 1882-84: Fellow. Johns Hopkins University, 1884-87: Assistant in Physics, Johns Hopkins University, 1887-83: Instructor in Physics, Haverford College, 1881-91, Astronomer at Lick Observatory, 1891-92: Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, ISQ2- . I. SCOTT CLARK, A.M., Litt.D., A K E, KD B K, Professor of the English Language. A.B., Syracuse University, 1877: A.M., 1880: Litt.D., 1898: Principal, Evanston High School, 1879-S23 Instructor in Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocution, Syracuse University, 1882-86: Pro- fessor of the same Department, 1886-oz: Professor of the English Language, Northwestern University, ISQ2- . P1-LT1-:R CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, Mus.Doc., Professor of Music. Founder American Guild of Organists, 18935 Mus.D., Syracuse University, 1901: Student under Mrs. Regina YVatson, Clarence Eddy and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, 1878-81: under Oscar Raif QPianoJ, August Haupt 62 ORFQYBQERIN QQBOQ 'f I tides qklrganj, XYaldemar Ilargiel Qlheoryh, Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, ISSIASSZ Theodore Leschetitzky's Piano School, Yienna, 1883: under Moritz Moszkowski, Paris, 18845 Director, Theoretical Department, American Conservatory of Music, 1888-055 Professor of Music, Northwestern University, ISOZ- . GEURGE A1.Rr:R'1' CoE, A.M., Ph.D., NI' T, LID B K, john Iivans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. A.B., University of Rochester, 18845 A,M., 18885 S.'l',B,, Boston University, 18875 Graduate Student, Boston University, 1887-88: -lacoh Sleeper Follow of Boston Univer- sity at Berlin, 1800-915 Ph.D., Boston University, ISQI1 Professor of Philosophy, University of Southern California, 1533-90: Acting Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1891-935 -Iohn Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, 1805- . XYILLIAM :kl.BI-IR'I' LULTY. Ph.D., Sc.D., A T, fl' B K, E EI, Professor of Zoology, B.S., University of Michigan, ISSIQ Graduate Student in Biology, 1i1it1'., ISSI-821 M.S., 18845 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 18955 Fellow in Zoology, Harvard University, 1884-855 University of Berlin, 18915 Investigator Marine Biological Station, XVood's Holl, Mass., Seasons of 1802-03-Q45 Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1804,-055 Biological Station, Naples, Italy, 1902-035 Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., 1885-805 Director of Biological Instruction, High Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., 1886-87: Professor of Biology. Lake Forest University, 1887-895 Professor of Animal Morphology, ibid., 1880-065 Professor of Physiology, Rush Medical College, 18915 Member of Faculty, Marine Biological Station, XVood's Holl, Mass., 18965 Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, ISSICJA . GEORGE OLIVER CURME, A.M., fb I' A, Professor of Germanic Philology. A.B., University of Michigan, ISSZQ A.M., De Pauw University, 18855 Student, University ot Berlin, 1890: Professor of German, Cornell College, Iowa, 1885-97: Professor of Germanic Philology, North- western University, 1897- . I.-utils A1.Tox jules, Ph.D., 119 B K, Professor of History. ILL., University of VVisconsin, 1888: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 18935 Principal of High School, Darlington, XVis., 1888-90: Scholarship in History, Johns Hopkins University. 1891-925 Fellowship in History, Johns Hopkins University, 1892-935 Professor of History, Cornell College, Iowa, 1893-075 Professor of European History, Northwestern University, 1807- 5 Studied in Paris, France, 1901. EUOLTARD B.-1I1.1.0'l', L.H.D., Professor of Romance Languages, B.Sc., Paris, 18705 L.II.D., Illinois College, 19035 Graduate Student, Sorbonne, Paris, and Carlsruhe, Germany, 1881-82: In- structor in French, Solent College, England, 1882-845 Instructor in Romance Languages, Buffalo CN. YJ Seminary, 1885-905 Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1890-92: Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1802-975 Professor of Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1897- . AMOS NVILLI.-131 PA'l'TEN,. A.M., D.D., LIP B K, Professor of Biblical Instruction. A.li., Northwestern University, 18705 A.lNI., 18741 B.D., Garrett Biblical Institute, I87I, D.D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 18885 Student, University of Leipsic, University of Berlin5 Professor of Biblical Instruction, Northwestern University, 1809- . JOHN ADAMS SCOTT, Ph.D., si? B K, Secretary of the Faculty, and Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A.B., Northwestern University, 1891: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 18975 Student, University of Gottingen, 18965 Assistant Professor of Greek, Northwestern University, 1898-QQ, Associate Professor of Greek, 1899-19015 Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1901- 5 Secretary of the Faculty, 1907- . - - i moo 5 s - -M 53 - -s f ff f 075 fr I - - 'J A ' ' A .... - -' .L L y feb e , ,QQ .AIi'l'III'R IAIEIQBERT W111112. l'h.D., Professor of History S.T.Il., Ph.II., Teacher in Tilton Seminary, 1887-80: Student, Boston University Theological School, 1880-01, Instructor in History, Evanston Academy, ISQ2-ILJOIZ Instructor in Ilistory, Northwestern University, 1803-10013 Graduate Student in Ilistory, Harvard, ISoS-1000: Assistant Professor of History, Northwestern University, 1001-05: Registrar. Northwestern University, 1002-04: Principal of Evanston Academy, 1004- : Professor of History, North- western University, IL7031- . AR'l'HI'R CH.t1t1.Es Luwis I-htowx. A.M., Ph.D.. Professor of English Literature. A.IS., Harvard, 18045 AAI., 1005, Ph.D., 1000: Instructor in English, Ilaverford College, Pa., 1800-08: Instructor in English, University of XYisconsin, 1001-041 Assistant Professor of English, Uni- versity of XYisconsin, 1004-003 Professor of Engli h Literature, Northwestern University, iooo- . Nomt,-xx Dwnmr II.x1uos. I'h.D., Professor of European Iliploniatic History. Ph.I3., Yale Uni- versity. 180.25 Ph.IJ., University of Chicago, 1001: Graduate Student. Universities of Ilerlin antl Leipzig, 1807-003 Instructor, Evanston Academy and Northwestern University, 1800-1000: Residence and Study, Paris and Rome, ILIOI-O22 Hrmsby Professor ot History, Lawrence University, 1002-005 Professor of European Diplomatic History, Northwestern University, tooo- . XV,t1.'1'ER DII,I, SCl'Vl 1', I'h.It., fi? B K, Professor of Psychology and Education. A.B., Northwestern University, 18055 Diploma of Graduation, Blcformick Theological Seminary, 18083 Ph.D., University of Leipsic, 1000: Student, University of Halle, 1308-90, Student, University of Leipsic, 1800-1000: Instructor in Psychology and Pedagogy, Northwestern University, IQOO-OI! Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, 1001-06: Associate Professor of Psychology antl Education, tooo-73 Professor of Psychology and Education, 100' I-. mI.IN II.xXsoN H-xsQ1'lN, AAI., Ph.D., A T A, E E, Associate Professor of Physics. A.Il., Ohio XYesIeyan University, 18023 A.I3., Ilarvarcl College, 18043 AAI., Northwestern University, 18053 Ph.D., 1001: Fellow in Physics, Northwestern University, 1000-01: Associate Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, ILJOI- . NI.-xitv Ross Pt'Vli'l'I-Ill. AAI., K A 9, Dean of Women, AB., Northwestern University, 18442, Assistant Teacher of Languages. Illinois State Normal University, Normal. Ill., 1802-06: AAI.. Boston University, 18074 Assistant Teacher of Languages, Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, 1807-003 Professor of Languages, ,Northern Illinois Normal School, IS00-1004: American School for Classical Study, Rome, IOO4-OS, Dean of XVomen, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1005- . :'llIIEUIbURIl hVIII'I l'EI.SliY, Ph.IJ., A T, E E, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Ali., Williams College, 1800: l'h.IJ., liDiVbl'SiIj' of tiottingen, 1805: Instructor in Chemistry. Cornell Uni- versity, 1897-1005: Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, School of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1003-05: Associate Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1005- . tlxtl-:RA Ifliovo Loxo. Ph.IJ., 111 B K, Associate Professor of Latin. A.I3., Kentucky XVesleyan College, IS00: A.fNI., 18035 Ph.D., ,Iohns Ilopkins University, 1807: University Scholar, Johns FO LI 0 64 and Principal of the Academy. A.li,, AAI., , 1, ORTHWQQERN till ff 'lldgf W1 1. Div Roe W.v1.'1'E1x L11:1sv. M.A., Ph.I'5., Assi Ilopkins Cniversity, 1805: Fellow in Latin, Johns llopkins I'nivcrsity, 18041-07: Instructor in Latin, Northwestern Cniversity, 1808-1001: Assistant Professor of Latin, 1001-oo: Associate Professor of Latin, IQOH- . I..XRIl E. Ho'rC11lsL1ss, Ph.Il., Associate Professor of Economics, Ph.I3., Cornell Cniversity, 1807: Assistant Superintendent, George -lunior Repuhlic, 1807-1000: Fellow, Cniversity Settlement, New York City, ILJOO-OIL President XYhite Fellow, Political and Social Science, 1002-033 A.M., Cornell I'niversity, 1003: Traveling Fellow, Cornell Cniversity. 1003-04: Ph.D., Cornell Cniversity, 10053 Instructor, XVharton School of Finance and Commerce. Fniversity of Pennsylvania, ILJO4-O51 Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern Cni- versity, 1005-07: Associate Professor of Economics, 1007- . IIB Rivxroxn C1'1tT1ss, A.M., Ph.D,, A T A, fb B K, E E, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Cniversity of California, 1800: A.M., 1001: Ph.I7., llarvard Iiniversity, 10031 Travel- ing Fellow from Harvard and Student Ecole Normale Superieure i11 Paris, 1003-04: Instructor in Mathematics in Shetlield Scientific School, Yale Cniversity, 1004-05: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Northwestern Cniversity, 1005-07: Associate Professor of Mathematics. 1007- . ERT R1r'11.xRnsoN 'l'.vrN.x1i1.. A.M., Ph.lJ., CIP B K, I E, Assistant Professor of Physics. SB., Ilaverford tPa.J College, 1800: A.M., 1801: Ph.ll,, Johns llopkins Cniversity, 1805, Student and Assistant in Physics, Haverford College. 1880-01: Fellow and Assistant in Physics, Northwestern Cniversity, 1803-04: Instructor in Physics, Cniversity of Pennsylvania, 1805-07: Honorary Fellow in Physics, Clark Iiniversity, 1807-08: Instructor in Physics, Academy of Northwestern Cnixersity, 1800-10015 Instructor in Physics, Northwestern Cniversity, 1001-06: Assistant Professor of Physics, 1006- . stant Professor of Education. A.lS., Victoria Lniversity, 18873 Modern Language Specialist, Cohourg Collegiate Institute, 1800: English Specialist, Ottawa CCanadal Collegiate Institute, 1801-04: Student of Medicine, Cniversity of Toronto, 1804-00: English Specialist, Stratford Collegiate Institute, 1807-1001: M.Il., Cniversity of Toronto, 1002: Student at Cniversities of Leipsic, Berlin. Munich, and Paris, and College de France. 1002-04: Fellow in Psychology at Clark University, 1004-05: Ph.D.. Clark Cniversity, 1005: Assistant Professor of Education, Northwestern Cniversity, IQO5- . IIARo1,o C1.,11:1s:E Gonnivitn. A.M., Ph.lJ., flf B K, A A 115, Assistant Professor of English Literature. ,Int Lew A.I3., Amherst College, 1000: A.N., Columbia Cniversity, 1003: XValker Instructor i11 Mathe- matics, Amherst College, 1000-1002: Cniversity Fellow in English, Colunihia Cniversity, 1003-04: Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern Cniversity, 1004-06: Assistant Pro- fessor of English Literature, 1006- . ES XY.-1Ijl'1-:lt LitJI.lVliIIXY.Xl'l'. A.M., fb B K, I E, Assistant Professor of Geology. A.l3., IIarv:1rd University, 1002: A.M., Harvard Cniversity, 1003: Assistant in Geology, and Austin Teaching Fellow in Geology at Ilarvard Cniversity, 1002-04: and Assistant at Radcliffe College, 1002-04: Instructor in Geology, Northwestern Cniversity, 1004-oo: Assistant Professor of Geology, IQO6- . IS OSCAR GILIIESISY, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture and Director of Atheltics. Gradu- ate of Chicago Institute and Training School, 1807: Northwestern Medical School, 1807-00, Physical Director of the Young Men's Christian Association of Ravenswood Ill., 1806-1000: f Fouo 5 -95 65 ,., ,,x,V..' .- -fa -5 in A, ,V.' 1 and at New Orleans, 1900-043 Physical Director of Y. AI. C. A. at Birmingham, Ala., 19053 Evanston Y. M. C. A., 19063 Assistant Professor of Physical Culture until Director of Ath- letics, Northwestern University, 1907- . EARL DEAN I'IUXV.Xlll?. A.M., Ph.D., I X, Assistant Professor of Economics. Ph.B., Chicago, 19023 A.M., 1003, Ph.D., 19053 University of Berlin, 19042 Instructor in Economics, Wlharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, 1900-073 Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, IOO7- . NIURRAY Aiixorn Htxrs, A.M., Ph.D., E E, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., St. Lawrence University, 18991 A.M., 19013 A.B., Harvard, IQOI1 A.M., IQOSQ Ph.D., 1906, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1907- . HERBERT GOYERT IXIEPPEL, Ph.D., E EI, Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Hope College, Michigan, 1889: Ph.D., Clark University, 19013 Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern Classical Academy, Orange City, Iowa, 1891-923 Student and Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University, I892-O53 Fellow at Clark University, 1900-01: Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University,1S96- . Glsolto Enw.-xlum, Instructor in German. Realschule, Geissen, I877-S01 Gymnasia, Mainz and Geissen, 1880-S83 Instructor in German, Northwestern Universit 1, 1900- . I . 'loHN PRICE OUELI., A.B., Instructor in the English Language. A.I3., Northwestern University, 18943 Principal of XVilmar CMinn.j High Scho0l,1S94-973 Instructor in English, Moline, CIll.l High School, 1897-19013 Instructor in the English Language, Northwestern University, 1901- . RoBE1:'1' Elnv.-xltn XY11.sox, Ph.M., A T A, 111 B K, E EI, Registrar and Instructor in Mathematics. A.H., Northwestern University, 18983 l rincipal Goodwin School, Clyde, Ill., 1898-19003 In- structor in Mathematics, Northwestern University and Northwestern Academy, 1900-033 Uni- versity ot' tiottingen, ILJOSAOSQ Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- : Registrar, 1906- . W11.1.1.1M Anlfrorl' Ill.lJF.X'l'lIER. A.M., Ph.D., LIP A 9, Instructor in Latin and Greek. A.B., Hanover College, 18993 A.Ii., Harvard, 19013 A.M., 19023 Instructor in Latin and Greek, North- western University. 1903- 3 Registrar, 1904-063 Ph.D., Munich, Germany, 1908. EUGENE Howann HARPER, A.M., Ph.D., E E, Instructor in Zoology. A.B., Oberlin College, 18903 A.M., Harvard University, 18953 Natural Science, Fargo College, N. D., 1596-993 Graduate work, University of Chicago, ISQO-IQO21 Ph.D., 19023 Biology, Alma College, IQO2-O43 In- structor in Zoology, Northwestern University, 1904- . ,l1'L11's W11.1.1r11x1 Anorrn K1'11NE, A.M., Instructor in French. Student in Paris, 1889-913 Student in Heidelberg, 1891-92: Instructor in French, American School, Baltimore, 1392-903 Professor of French in -Iaclcsouville Academy, 1896-19033 Instructor in French, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1904- . Roi' CASTON FLICKINGER, A.M., Ph.D., KID B K, Instructor in Greek and Latin. A.B., North- western University, 18993 Instructor in Greek, Northwestern Academy, 1899-1901: A.M-, Northwestern University, 19013 Ph.D., University of Chicago, IQO4Q University of Berlill, 1904-053 Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern University, 1905- . I-1s11NA1:D CAPEN Ewen, A.M., Ph.D., A T A, fb B K, Instructor in Philosophy. A.B., Brown Uni- ? 1- 1 FOLIO ff' an- 66 , v ,,K ' oRTEIYlE:i?ERN t-sea IEEE versity, 18003 A.M., 10003 Fellow in Philosophy, Brown University, 1800-10013 I'h.IJ., Ilar- vartl University, 10043 Instructor, XYt'SlCj'1lH University, 1004-053 Instructor in Ii'hilosophy, Northwestern University, 1005- , JAMES C.-XIIDEI, AIHREIIEAI3, .-LM., Ph.D., E E, Instructor in Mathematics. .-MB., Roanoke College, 18083 A.M., 1800: M.S., Princeton University, 10001 Ph.D., Yale University, 10053 In- structor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1005- . FREDERICK S1-11P1' DEIBI.Eli, A.M., fb A 9, Instructor in Economics. A.B,, Ilanover College, 10003 .-LB., Harvarcl, 10033 A.M., 10043 Principal I'Iigh School, Paw Paw, Ill., ILlOO'OZ1 In- structor in Ilistory antl Economics, Northwestern University, IQO4-053 Graduate Stu-lent, Wisconsin, 1005-063 Instructor in Economics, Northwestern University, IOO6- . ARTHUR GLY TERRY, Ph.M., A T, CIP B K, Instructor in Ilistory. I'h.I3., Northwestern University, IQOIQ Ph.M., 10023 Instructor, University of Cincinnati, IO03'O4Q Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1002-03, 1004-05: Assistant, University of Ilennsylvania, IQOS-0173 Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1000- . 252-XXEI, LOL'1s EI,MQl'IS'I', A.M., HIP B K, Instructor in Latin ancl Greek. A.Ii., Northwestern Uni- versity, 10043 A.M., Northwestern University, 10053 Assistant in Greek Northwestern Uni- versity, 1005-043 Fellow in Greek, 1004-05: Instructor in Latin :intl Greek. Northwestern University, 1000- . PHILIP IVARNER IEIAIQRY. Ph.D,, Instructor in French. A.H., 'Iohns Hopkins University, 18083 University of Maine, 1001-023 I'h.I'J., johns Ilopkins University, 10033 Instructor in Romance Languages, Cincinnati University, 1003-053 The Sorbonne. 1005-063 Instructor in French Northwestern University, IQO6- . FRANK AooLPH IiERNS'I'0RFIf, A.B,, Instructor in German. A.B., Central Wesleyan College, 18063 Instructor in the Enterprise Normal Acaclerny, 1806-003 Instructor in Central Yvesleyan Col- lege, ISQQ-ILJOI3 Student in German and Pedagogy, University of Missouri, 1001-023 A.B,, University of Missouri, 1002: Graduate Student, University of Missouri, IQOZAOSQ Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1003-043 Acting Professor of Motlern Languages, Allegheny College, 1004-053 Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Central College, 1005-003 Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1000- . GEORGE VVILEY SI-IERBURN, .-LB., XI' T, 111 B K, Instructor in English Language. A.Ii., XYesleyan University, 10063 Tutor in English Language, Northwestern University, 1006-073 Instructor in English Language, 1007- . Lvxx THORNDIKE, AAI., Ph.D., fb N 9, 112 B Ii. Instructor in Ilistoryq A.It., Wesleyan, 10023 A.lII., Columbia, 19035 Ph.D., 10053 Fellow in European Ilistory, Columbia University, 1004-053 Instructor in University School, Cleveland, Ohio, IQO6-O73 Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1007- . STANLEY PERKINS CHASE, A,M., A K E, fir B K, Instructor in English Literature, A.B,, Bowdoin 10053 A.M., Harvard, 10063 Graduate Student at Harvard, 1005-073 Assistant in English, Harvard College, 10073 Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1007- . FRANK NIILLER RARIG, A.M., Instructor in English Language. A.B., Northwestern University, IQO31' A.M., 10053 Graduate, Cumnock School of Oratory, 1005: Instructor Culver Mili- tary Academy, Culver, Ind., 1005-073 Instructor in English Language, Northwestern Univer- sity, IQO7-. - F0 oo 6 Xe -e r 67 , ,. .,,-- ..-. . Q ' I f-,as , ---. ,V.L.'4 - . . , - -'.- -.-.2 -- r . Q5 tI I XYII.I.IAAI HAwI:s CouIIII,I., Ii.M., Instructor in Mineralogy antl Mining. E.M., Colorado School of Mines, IQOSQ Instructor in Mineralogy and Mining, Northwestern University, IQO7-. RXl,l'lI HI4owN121.1. Itiixxls. l'3.I.., A T A, Instructor in Pllocution. Graduated. Cumnock School of lilratory, ISoog Post Graduate, Io0I: ILL.. Northwestern, Iqol: Instructor in Elocution. Xorthwestern I'niyersity, IQOI-2 Instructor in Elocution, Garrett Biblical Institute, IQO4-. liraxsox FII.I.AIoIcE S'l'.XliliWEA'l'HER. Superintendent of the Ilepartnient of Buildings and Grounds. tiratltiatetl at Kenosha, XYis., High School, ISUIQ two years I'. U., Columbus, XYis.g eighteen years Ill. Central R. R. as Machinist, Forenian antl Ilraughtsmang six years Union Foundry Pullman. as Mechanical Engineer antl Asst. Superintenrlentg eight years Paige Iron XVorks. Chicago, as Manager: lfniversity Engineer, Ian., IQOIQ Appointed Asst. in Shop AYork in the Ifallg Master Mechanic, 1902: Superintendent of Iiuiltlings and Grountls, 1004-. lYirRE'I'l'III-IN HUEQIN. Assistant in the Gymnasium. Gigoiuzis GRIN SCIIRNEIQ. A.M., Assistant in German. IIELEN MARINA I.I'l l'I.E, A.M., Assistant in French. RALPII Exinrtsox RII,IsA'. Assistant in the tiyninasiuni. MARTIN RIST CHASE. IIS., Assistant in Vertebrate Zoology. GILBERT IIAYEN CAIYY. Assistant In Geology. I'iR.XNl.'lS RAwLIxs. A.l3., Assistant in English Literature. LLOYII LYNX. A.M., Assistant in Mathematics. NATIIAXIEL AI.coc IQ, Demonstrator in Zoology. IIEI.Iax M. jEwELI.. A.M., Assistant in Botany. Library Staff I.oIIIl,I.A Axtskosis, I'II.M., Assistant Librarian. .ADEI.INE MAI'I'LAxo IIAIQEII, B.L.S., Ilearl Cataloguer. IZLEANUR XYoRTIIIxI:'I'oN If'AI.I.I5Y, BB., Cataloguer. HLA AIAY XVYETII. A.II., IILS., Cataloguer. IfI.Ii.tNAjR FRAxfiI1s Lewis. A.I3., Desk Assistant. AIARIE IIAAIAIQXII. A.li., Assistant. Gia.-WE ESTELLE LAsIIEI1. A.B., Assistant. SAIIIE IAIZIA THoAII'soN. PII.B., Assistant. IQFFIE ISABEL RAITT. Ilouse Director, Willard Hall. xVII.I.I.XM HENRY Loxo, IIS., Secretary to the President. MoN'I'ooAII5Iu' IIEA'I I'x' S'l'EXY.ART, Cashier and Bookkeeper in the Business Otiice. :Win leave of absence. , I.-OU0 6 s can 68 E. HWESTERN YEAR B X In E I E E 157551 ' l f I Ei TI as fl g ' F' 'E E Wg QERESH MAN a I If ,I . Q. fffffnf -- 7 W :f- f .X Xl' , : iii, llrf, , ----V f, Sf-x,Ym,V'flj?f1 jf! flu ' Y'Z?j?:'711'i,g Ziff ,R 41 F ellowshlps l.n1'Is BIIQER. A.l!., I.:1w1-em: Lhiwrsiry, 111041. fltflllllll. LlII.l5ERT IIIYEN L'.1m', .-LH., Nortlmxvustern Lhiversity, 11105. Geology. BIARTIN RIs'I' CII,1sE, BS.. Northwestern Lkmiwrsity, Iqoj. Ziiolngy. FRED l'l1lMER CI.1 1 r1wN. A.I1,, Xorthwustern L'1Iiversi1y, Iqoj. I':CUIlUlHlCS. LIN1,-oLN RQIIERI' GIBBS, A.B., Wesleyan L'niversi1y, IS13zg A.M., II111-vurd, 1807. English Literature. H1R1g1LII S'I'x'I.Es. .-LH.. fI1ll'Yl1I'Ll L'IIim-rsity, I1Io3g .-LM.. IOO4. Physics, Freshman Class Scholarships EI- IfIE ANNA 1ll'Cl,l'lil-L HELEN IiI.NI,x Am NIS FLOY ESTELLE BEVERLY R1'FL's FRXNIQ BL1n1'NT BIARION I':l'I..XI.IE lll'RNET'llE NIARIE ELLEN C.1RLs1IN Nl.-XRG.1.RE'I' GR.xvE CATER LEE HENRY DIERIIOFI' STELLA BELLE I-'INNEY INIELEX DARLENE FLIRNEY GVLA. ELALI 13.-XBIIELE LUCILE LoT1's GIIIIDARII LILLI.-XX IRENE GUFFIN CLARENCE EDGAR HIIILE BIARGARET ISABELLE H.XRl'EX' ALICE XvIOLA HoI.LIs'roN AMER JOHNSON XVILLI.-XM JAMES KEAY :XYALINE HULL KINLIIG ANIALIE KN1'DsoN ll.-XRY EDNA. KL'HI.BI.XX HIITTIE Ll'CILL.'l L.1RsoN ETIIEL EI.Iz.1BEI'II BIACDONALD YIRLON XVILIARII Nll'lXTIRE GLENN NEWTQN All-IRRY l'lREDERIl'Ii CHARI.Es AIEYERS EIIITII S.xR.xII MLIIIIA' R1vx11L BENFLINIIN Nll'XN XYALTER I'lI-IRMAX NIIILER I.111'Is HELINII PETERSIIN ROBERT GRE1:oRx' PII-ER VERA ANNEIULE I'RI1'E Fm' CONRIII REINIRILII R.x15I-IEL RUTH RIImEN11IL'R GERILD GII.LEsI'IE Rmx' IIELEX flENRIE'l l'X SCIIELI. IixIxI,1 RIISIILIE 5vII1'xI.14'IIER Il.1ssEL WENIIEL SNIITII HELEN ANNETTE SNIIIII ERWIN R1'lI1j1LI'II STIIEIQLE K,v1'IIER1NE FIELII WI-IITE l'lERXIffE HREESE WIII'rx1oRIz I'ERcII1xI, I.L1grYD WII.LI.xxIs RALPI-I YAIQEL I FO LIo Sf ' J 611 -, in - -- -fzfra' 4, . 'Q f ,Q P , J ig,-E 2' , ,fl , . 3111 vmnriam iillrs. Harris Xlrs. lflaru Bainhritlge llarris. wife of Dr. Abram XY. llarris, l'i'esirln-nt ul' NYOl'Il lXVCSICI'H bniversity, was horn at llurlingtfmn, New ,lei-sey, September In, 1850. Must of her early life was spent in l'hilarlcl1rhia, where she was murrietl to Dr. Harris in ISSS. She tlit-tl at her home in livanston, lll., February 3, 1008, after an illness of twn years, uliaraulcrized by a brave resistance against a relent- less tlisease, 'l'hrnugh it all, she preserved her cheerful disposition antl an Optimistic spirit, ever hopefully looking fnrwzlrcl to the time when her restored health would permit her to rlevute herself to the life ol' the bniversity and the community. lllness came tn Mrs. Harris when her life among us was just beginning, unrl yet, in so brief a time, she had won the love and atl- miration of both the faculty and those students whom she was able to meet. ller interests were one with those nf her husband, antl even in illness her minrl was busy with plans for the stuflents anml for the luiiversity she lovesl. ,Q fm K, It uv 11 G-ef Fouo , 70 CLASS ORGANIZATIGNS if , T?:?75I'f 1- 'I' H If ll .sn -1 - A. RQ, .- ,. . Q A A . 3? 'YL ,- A 1: '1 E . - ... M : - nv ..f '-f- if - -w .Uh Sd 213 we - X - -1 5 ki -If 3. fs' Sl' 4-Q. 2 ,f ' ii Di JH . I' 1 l. ,Qi7.,4 ' , f 2 E: 'L ,y ' f,Ag,.jn L. g x lhxnxu I if tx C3 Q -fg 555, SENIORS ON CLASS DAY. 1 -.4 SENIGRS fs? iiw i iivx' for ,f Semor Off1cers ,Q4.f.Q-154 f. W Wv 'f ' r V P fd 1 M J fy?-gn g 1' mxm M. bT.XIIL . . . rem ent N fig XYIXIIPRED SIBERTSY. . Yice-President 4 'J 'K , AIARY BIAURIXE TURNER . . Secretary X V 'V x FR.-XYK OHR POTTEI' . . Treasurer .K g f ' ' X 772' I ,XX ALBEIU' BAKER GREEN . . Sergeant-at-Arms I ' X 1 w K 'SEX L, . I AMY BVRNHAM ONKEN . . . Historian N . Qc? ' 1 itw X 'X ' 1. 12,11 -V f ' f Rickcty Rnckety Rockety Rate KQ W U-Northwestern,-Nineteen-eight r 1 r lf5Q . I f' 7 5 in Cular-C.-xxulxrxr. , ,I r ' , fr X Smeg . Q-. , U Zgglllg 74 JUNIORS l- 9 X 1.1 .XX-XXXK QE X XX ga Q ,6H?1'2+3 5 XX K w MERRE LL' Z J X IQUM' NN, X' YE I, LS Eat 'em up-tear 'em up-chew 'em up line U-Northwestern-Nineteen-nine XVho for-what for-whdre you going to yell fO1 Nnughbnine- Naught nine- Calm'-Gow ,. STERN YEAR . ester' ilasf The Class of 1909 . Ifitvitcemlrgijiilii,L.iwylLjx1rin ..... liyanston Y. XY. C. A.: Cllltllllil Literary Sociey, l'resif as-J i I 6 .R :lent 125, Amliassatlor 435, Critic 1353 Syllabus lloartlg Presiilent junior Class: -lunior lllay Cast. Many rlaugliters have clone virtuously. lint thou cxccllest them all. l'iR.XXf'ES P. tiuetixorizn, K A H .... Iiranston Classical Course. lfulexia Literary Society, LlltI'I't'Sl10lltllllg Sec- retary 125. Treasurer C351 YYoman's League, Council f25, Yice Presimlent 135 3 Syllalius lloarrlz Yice l'resir,lent of ,lnnior Class. An all-rounml goml sturle-nt is Pearl: Slie's really a peach of a girl: .Xncl when she's through XYe coultl give her her chic, XYe'd marry her ot? to an earl. ,li-t,xNE'1 rE Loristx D.xi.uigx' . . , Taylorrille Scientific Course. Y. XY. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, W'oman's League, Syllabus Iloard, Secretary of Junior Class, ,lunior Basketball Team. Her voice was ever soft anil low. An excellent thing in n'oinan. l'E,xi:I. S'i't'.xR'i' GREENE ....., Lake Hlutl' Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A.. Anonian Literary Society, Treas- nrcr Junior Class. The sprightly Sylvia trips along the green. She runs. but hopes she tloes not run unseen. Iinrrn OIQIIALA Kxox, K A ..... liransion Seientiiic Course. Calethia Literary Society, Sergeant at Arms C25, Ambassador 135 1 Syllalius Treasurer Junior Class. Treasurer 435, lloarcl: Assistant Though vanquishetl. she can argue still. DORo'l'lIY AlOli1AOX l'loRXIX19.A 111 . . . Ifvanston Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, AVOID- an's League, Class Historian, Sargent Contest, Manager Class Basketball Team l35. ,lunior Play Committee. Yanity of yanities, saith the preaclicr. vanity of Vanities: all is vanity. Maiiizi, GR.xr'E Pitorirou. K A . . Arcadia, Wisconsin Scientitie Course. Calethia Literary Society, Sergeant at Arms of Junior Class, Thougli the niiscliiveons 7 have knocketl hcr Anil saitl many things that have shockeil her. She insists on a lionnet lYith reil roses on it 1 This petite jolie ma-lenioisclle l'roctor. AMY :XMIITIJX . . .... Yantlalia, Missouri Scientitic Course. Y. XY. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, His- torian C35, XYoman's League. She openeth her mouth with wisdom: ancl licr tongiie is the law ot kindness. Dfixiei. Axneitsox ..... Wahoo, Nebraska Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.: Aclelphic Literary Society, Yice Presiclent C55, Amlnassatlor C353 Glee Club. Ye gods. how I wish I coulfl make a hit! 1 . :X .35 1 I .7 1 '4' J E 1, , . t 1 K , Ss. V' gf 1 't Q Zzlsa iff Ifilfizfflf Q ff:--1: V '-Q! Qi 7 L l i sQ-21-Z'Q FO Lio 77 5 . : ie Qc .f D. - - '--' ' -A 'f' Q- .J Q gl limi, Iirixyix Axoeiisox . . Falconer, New York AUX Classical Course. Y. Bl. C. A.: Yolunteer Band: Ilinman Literary Society, Treasurer fgj: Glee Club: German Play Cal. He knew himself to sing and build his lofty rllyinefi CLYDE Fosrmt Amirizxizit . . . . Elizabeth Classical Course. Y, M. C. A.. Cabinet 133: Cleosophic Debating Club, Treasurer 425: Mem Aleph Nun: Glee Club: Kirk Uratorical Contest 135: Debating lioarrl 125 435. Bly piety keeps pace with all the forms of cant: My intense goodness. part from ine you shzin't. Ficxzeit Aiqxoio, E A H . . XYarsaw, Indiana Classical Course. llinman Literary Society, Secretary CIE: Aleph 'lieth Xun: Xorthwestern Staff 135: Northwest! ern Magazine, Associate Editor Czj, Editor-in- Chief C351 Syllabus Board: Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Class: First Prize Raymond Debate 121: Trig Cast: llebate Board KU. A bi-oniiile? No. an asafoetifla capsule. .Xl.1i'5 llama. A E A . . Aurora Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A. Oli, you nice creature! Oli. you precious dar- ling! Oli. you de-licious CllZil'l'l1t3l'l CI..xu.x BELLE ISAIQER . .,... Evanston Classical Course. Y. ll. C. A.: Eulexia Literary Society, Presi- dent f3J: XYoman's League. XYlience is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consuined the midnight oil? Xlyiziia Ani:i,i.,x 1-Linxiis. .X A A . . . Evanston Scientilic Course. XYoman's League. Law, I once dill have a college case! Nloiviwwx Bxssiiw. E X ....... Chicago Scientilic Course. Glee Club Qzj, Class Football Team C21 Cgj, Junior Play Cast. Mort's the pride of Gamma Phi. 3lort's the pride of Sig. Mort is quite a stylish guy In his Sunday rig. Iinrrii B.xx'rEic . . . . Evanston Classical Course. Laurean Literary Society, XYoman's League, Class Pasketball Team f3j. Oh boofer lady: fascinating boofer lady! ES E1.is.xBE'rii BECIQER. K A 9 .... Chicago Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society, Recording Secretary C33 A word to the wise is the root of all evil. X . 4, A Fouo sf 78 .Q ,ae ORTHWEQERN QM esta ' ff 1 times Iieitxmto S'l'.XN'l'HX BoIII.Ixo, IS X . Lewis, Iowa A'5Qg,4f.- - Scientilic Course. A l Yarsity Baseball Team 125. The uages of siu is alimony. jonx Wu.1I.xxt Bones . . . Xlarinette, 5Yisconsin ' ' Scientitic Course. f' Y. M. C. A., Class Basketball Team 125 135. l Yarsity Basketball Squad 155, Class Baseball 1 E Team 135. It I have inunortal l-Ingings in Inc. -I rf I' av' . RoIsEI:'I' 15. BiuI'Itt1'r'1' .... Sheridan. Michigan Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.: Adelphic Literary Society, AIU- . bassatlor 135, Yice President 135. I :un El dead-gaine sport. ALIVE IiI.Iz.xI:I1'I'II liRIlillT. K K l' ..,. Chicago Classical Course. . Y. XY. C. A.: Anonian Literary Society. Critic 135. Y H A Neyer put oh till toinorrow what you can wear tonight. lloiuris AIANN BI'fIqI.Izy . . . XYiln1ington,15hio Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet C351 Adelphic Literary Society. Yice President 115: Mem Aleph Nun, Treasurer 125 155: Trig Cast: Missionary Board of Control 125: Almost President of Sopliolnore Class. XYe know you are a senior, But we woultln't throw you nut. -IUHN CII.xIu.i1s Btwn. B 9 TI .... Evanston Scientitic Course. Y. M. C. A.: Atlelphie Literary Society, Ser' geant at Arms 135: Aleph Teth Nun: North- western. Circulation Manager 115, Business Manager 135: Class Baseball Team 115: Class Football Team 125: Trig Cast: Junior Play Cast. Nowhere so busy a lllilll :Is he there was. And yet he seemed busier than he was. GILBEIQT LEWIS C.x1IPIzEI.I, . .... .Monica Scientitic Course. Y. M. C. A.: Adelphic Literary Society: Aleph Teth Nun: Hamilton Club: Syllabus Board: Delta Sigma Rho, President 125 : North- western Magazine, Publisher 135: Cniveristy Debating Team 125: Sargent Contest 135: De- bate Board 125 135. Gilbert Marmadukc Campbell Is El curious sort of a mammal. - Has the air of El Cop And a tow-headed top And a brow like the hump of a-tlromedary. f ... M.xoD.-xLEN.x TOXYERS C.xRI-Exrisu. P KID B Fargo, N. D. Classical Course. Iiulexia Literary Society. XYhen she had passed it seemed like the cease ing of exquisite music. EDITH YIItI1IxI.x Cofiliiux, A I' .... Chicago Classical Course. XYoman's League, Class Basketball Team 135. Thy modesty a candle to thy merit. FO LIO i 5K 70 ,f f' .5 Y. - - , ' i 's 1 'B r l. - H- - - lfiuxii Lizsuig C'1Hll'l-IR .. . XYashington Classical Course. Rogers lilebating Club. And the lamp anil l smoked -iii. rv-T1 V ' ' nuff! E'l'lIEl. KI. CoWl.1-is. l' CIP li . . . liurlington, Iowa A '. 'tiki Classical Course. -'C liulexia Literary Soeiety, XYoman's League. , Y' XVhen sweet little lithel ' 'V Makes use of her wit, ' I She'll make you feel quite ,, Like a Very hig it. 1 A C'.XSfI.E C,iMii.i,E Caux . , Retliieltl, South Dakota 1 Classical Course. l ' I Such a fresh. blooming, Chubby, rosy. Cosy. inollest little hurl. joiix SRIITH Ct'11sEi:'1'sox . . Fort Benton, Montana Scientilic Course. XYranglersg Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Club, Class Basketball Team 435: Varsity llasketball Team Q35 5 Track Team, Varsity Q25 135, Class Captain 125: Class Football Team C25 135. Dainty and sweet, Cilitlllllli Oi.ii'Ea Craxiii. E A E . . Evanston Scientitic Course. Syllabus Board: Class Baseball Team. Blan- ager CI5. Captain Q25 3 junior Play Cast. 0 Georgie. dues it make you squirm. .Xml is it such 3 liothui To hear the-girls, That dum' George Curinef lf he were just my brotlierf' CHXRLES Wizxnml. Dxyin. 111 A H . . . . Unarga Classical Course. Y. ll. C. A.: Rogers lilebating Club, Secretary C255 llaniilton Club: Northwestern Stall 135: Syllabus lloarilg Deering Debate 115g Manager Class Football Team 135: Varsity anrl Class Traek Teams 125: Junior l'lay Cast: Chairman Junior 1'lay Committee. - l'h XYho has ilone ere is ii busy hotly at X. U, all an athlete cfrulilift ilo. XYhen it came to this verse, lle exliccterl much worse. llut Ill write a peach, wnuldn't you? Rl. Iioifoiilx' l,J,iyinsox . . Chicago Classical Course. Calethia Literary Society. Oh, let me wo rk. C.fX'l'I'lEliINl'I Doxunsox. H B ID .... lfvanston Scientific Course. XYoman's League, Xurthwestern Stall' Q35, Sylla- bus Board, Keep your whistles going and let's know wlierc you are. Bnxjutix Hi.xici:xt.xx IfI.xin.x'. E X . . . Rockford Classical Course. Class Football Team L15 135. llsrl-cl-lla-flziinn1 lint still all the girls like ine. .Q A .gf , . vu R' s 4 ' .1 l . , V' 4 ' , . fssfixfsz-be '- . . ua. .. -. 5, ' -.av--, -1 4.-w : -. as 'T it FO Lio g 5QTblXV So QRWHVLFPEQERN B00 A 41-. gb? lags Ifmieizxcrz EFICI-Ili'I' . . . Mendota Classical Cmirse. Y. YY. C. A.: Calethia Literary Society, Sergeant at Arms 433. Treasurer 431: XYwman's League. A happy heart makes :i bllnuning vi-gage. llU3.Xl.l1 XX. lzkixs. ll' lx Z . . . PCUl'l1l Scienlilic Course. Y. Rl. C. A., Trigg Committee. A face as hlank nf vivitl significance as a gin- gerbread rabbit. Iixlu. Wiisuii' Iiiixxs. fb K Z1 . . Siflncy, Uhin Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.: Aslelphic Literary Society, Secre- tary 43j, President 439. 'Alle is a hucklci' tu tlicni that walk uprightlyf' lilerutisle l'l4EllliRlf'li l'x1.1,i-xx' ..... luvansttm Y. Bl. C. A., Aflelphic Literary Society, Aleph Teth Nun, Syllabus lioarrl, Cniversity Debating Team 433, Gage Prize Debate 435, Ilelta Signm Rho, Manager Trigg Play, llebate lloartl 435, Prohibition Club. XYitl1 21 well trzxinetl sniilc. anil zu IllIllll1Cl'!10Yt.'l' cross, In town electinnsffclass elections,-political boss: XYitl1 a hantl shake here. anil a lian-,l shake there. XYith licrv A shake, tlzcrr a shaku,-eve1'ywlie1'c. RALPH W.fil,1+o l'iEI.l,UNYS . . Vinton, Iowa Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Aflelphic Literary Society. He who loves and runs away May live to love another day. ARTHUR H:XEBEliI.IN Fisnsu, E X .... Oltuwa Scientific Course. Syllabus Board, Class Track Team 423 433, Class Baseball Team Clj, Class Football Team 431, Trig Cast, Pan-Hellenic Committee 435. Push Accuse not Nature. she hath rlonc her part. He means well. CARL Fuiixcls Focnr ....... Iivanstfm Scientific Course. Y. Bl. C. A.: Cleosophic Debating Club: Masonic Club: Odd Fellows' Club, President 435: Prn- hibition Club. His cogitativc faculties immersed in Cogibundity of cogitationf' Gmcz Manx' Ffmilfia . . . . Kankakee Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, XVoman's League. . I ani sure Ca1'e's an enemy to life. l Jrxs FULMER . . . . Chicago Scientific Cuurse. Eulexia Literaiy Society. Her hair. her manner, all who saw admired. , xi 3 X 1 Q 4 FO L10 6' -195 Si -1, ff 55? s - A 4, ,1 AQ . i . -.' '- Iiiin. STEXY.Xli'I' lliissux . livanstmi Classical Course. Nliranglers, Y, Bl. C. .-X. I liavc nmru zeal thnn wit. .XIHJIE CiliIi'l'Iil'IvE QLimiisxiii'ii . . Cliicagn Classical Course. XYmi1an's 11-agiie. Full many a tli-wi-i' ls lmrn In hhish uiisuuii CH.xI4I.Es Ai:'1'ill'1: Hitxviis . Classical Course. . llarlan, lnwa Hake love wliilt- tht- innim sliint-s. Bluzui. Rosh hisrxi-:if . . Classical Course, . . , Speur lYith courtsliip pluast--l, with silly tritlt-s limtiil. Fnnil of :i 1l'fli11. :intl lizippy in a ci'uwil. Aufi: limi, lil'Ifl4IN Classical Course. . . . llcnesen Y. XY. C. A., XYnnian's l,C1lf.fllC, Class Haslcct- ball Team Cgj. Such melting tciirluvncss, so fnrniuil tn hlcss. Her charity almnst litfcziiiiu cxci-ss. Vinci Cil llHIEIi . . . , . . Chicago Classical Course. Calethia Literary Society, Secretary fgj. UO. horn to sorwth ilistrcss :intl liglitun Caro. Nlxins ll,xE1fi.1uEic . ...,. Iivanston Classical Course. It is the tiny flaw that makes pt-rft-cti-ni flaw- ,, less. SXILXH Iii.lz,x1si3'i'1i llxixiis . . . , Chicago Classical Course. Laurean Literary Snciety, rliiilmssziilui' 135. , K , . . . A hit of cutuness that will nuvci' shine in society without stilts. Rriiux' jules H,xMii.'mx. .X T A Mlaiiia, Missouri Suientilic Course. Y. M. C. :Lg llinman Literary Society, Seurc- tary QD. Vice President C355 Treasurer Fresh- man Classg Class Baseball Team C133 Varsity Football Team Cljg Class Fonthall Team QZJ l3D. Captain Czj. How long, O Lord, how long? ro Luo 6 X.. S2 'HWESTERN YEAR .Q QQRT e B001f E L'+11:.x1:E1. li.x1'1i l'lx1ui'no11 , , . fjliicngn Classical tbtirsc. Y. KY, Li. .-X., Cziletliigt l.itv:1'111'y Sncicty, XYu111- 1111's League. .. 'Wiivc xy0111c11 tl1ci1' rights :mil l1ewr11'c Of tlii' Ah Friiicli Rcyijiliitimif . 1 ,,-v 3 X C1.xt'mi XY11.1.1 in HE.x1's. B P1 H . . IQCXYHIICI' l Scientific Conrst. Q, Mag l wuulcl liyc :mul :lie :1 l1:tcl1clw1:' l'REDIiRIl'li Kliixiiix llEI,I.lili. H 9 H Klyrtle.tfnlfii-11111, Classical ltxurse. Atlelpliic Literary Society: Aleph 'l'etl1 Nung Rlem Aleph Nun: Xurtl1x1'ester11 Klziguzine, As- sistant Manager ill: Class lluselmll rliflllll IZJL Class l m1tbull Teani 13M llc-'s never been k111m11 tu sziy lit-c, .Xml he lms tfm llllltill sense fur Il sprcc. lle's a miglity gmnl sccint, lint it's piwipcr In slmiiri The llellci' of :1 icller is liel CII.xl'NC1iY ll. H11l:1l4'I'. ll 9 II . . livniistoii Classical Coiirse. Y. Nl. C. A.: Class lrlaselmll 'l'e111n. Cn11t:1i11 QU 123: Yarsity liuselmll Team 423: Class Fmitlnull Team C13 125. Criptniri 135: P1111Allelle11ic F0111- mittee tgb. S-+ft in snciety. lint Hlust l1z11'd 1111 lleck. Smooth i11 pi-nliricty. .X11-l Zi l1lan1c1l ruugli nccl-C. ARI.fXl.I.X lnx H411-'xixxx . Chicngn Classical Llflllfbtf. Cale-thitt l,iterL1ry Snciety. XYl1e1'e the lwrooli :intl river meet. XYo111a11l111ml :intl cllilcllloml fleet. Ismic lI.xR1'15y lI11,1.. A T A , . . filllllltflllll Scientitic Course. Y. KI. C. A.. lli11n1a11 Literary Society, Trig Cast. .X little 111111sense now ztnil tllcll ls rclisliccl hy the hcst uf men. AXA F.i1ux'i:1.1. lll'X'I' . . . lllziirstmvii, lowti Scientific Course. Y. XY. C. .-X., Yolunteer llnntl, Recorcling Svc' retary 131. XYl1c-re innuccncc is bliss 1141111511 PHILIP Jtixlitxs. fb K E . . I eorig1 Scientific Course. Rogers Debating Club. The decal I intend is great. lint what. as yet, l know not. FANXY Glhximys lint ..,., Calmar, Iowa Scientitic Course, Y. KY. C. A., Culethia Literary Society. She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Fouo Qi .98 S3 gsm . .- f ' are - if?f t 1 1 of i x T 'i .Q I 'A'. 3.5- -lull N XY12sI.lzx' TQERFIIER . . Scientific Course. Goshen, Indiana Y. ll. C. A.: Atlelphic Literary Society, Secre- tary ljl. A'Ain't lie cute, ATAKIEX KIL's4a1:.xyi3 K1cx'Es. K A 9 la ily Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society. . Chicago Hlipigranis cover a multitude of sinsf A CiLAIbYS Kixn. X Q . Scientilic Course. Anonian Literary Society. XYhat slle wills to do or say Is wisest. yirtuousest. best. lxX'i'l'lRYN .Al.I.EtjI4.X lil.E'rz1xi:. K A cats.-ff A R L ' 3 3' I 2. J .7 , Q C I 7 ' ', ' f ESE? QI L S2 .- T L. i xi' VCI' + t , ,., vm Visit Classical Course. Y. YY. C. A.: Eulexia Literary . De Kalb . Chicago Society: XYmn- ans' League, Council C351 Syllabus Hoarcl. .Xll's not bold that tittersf' XUN EIPIIY Llzwls . . Fort Benton, Montana Scientitic Course. XYranglers: Y. KI. C. A.: Cleosophic Debating Club. Secretary 1313 Yarsity Track Team flli Class Track Team Czj. An honest man close huttoned to the chin, Broadclotli without and a warm heart within. t,'ii.xRLo'1 rE I.owE. A Lb . . Winamac, Indiana Classical Course. Anonian Literary Society. Ullearest. l tlream of thee. tlio' far away' Mix Lowu. H G II . Kewanee Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Atlelphic Literary Society, Syllabus lloartl, Class Track Team 125, Class Football Team C25 l3l. l an-Hellenic Committee 133. I am for men. NYitli apologies to the origin- atm' of the llenry George five-cent Cigar sign. 5I.ilug.ii:E'r Rlxrtjicatzou . . . Iii' Il Classical Course. . . Evanston Y. XY. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, YVoin- anls League. Little l ask. my wants are few 151, CilLR'l'Iil'lDE M.xN1.Ex' ..... Grand Ridge Scientiiic Course. Y. XY. C. A.: Iiulexia Literary Society, Ser- geant at Arms C315 XYomans' League. For if she will. she williyou may depend on't. And if she won't, she w0n't, and tlie1'e's an end on't. 45 SJ E i 2 3 lf- . it 535, 'W 'Sf 1? Ygfi X J lfg 12,-ji K is .. .. x V 'xi 2233! 1 9525. gg ' 5 FO L10 QQWXM s-'99 iff S4 dll t W .fAt. ' ORWHWQLQERN A . ' S lil' M e If I B125 Iiinvxicii XYIXIFRIID ll.xiu'i5i.1.i's . Crete, Nelvruskii Classical Course. Y. BI, C. A., Rogers Debating Clull, Treasurer 635. XYhistling to keep himself from lining fiffillflf. Cilxicxzxvrz S'lEl'IIl2X Nlxiasn . Seattle, Wiishingmn Classical Course. Y. Nl. C. A.: Clensophic llt-hating Club. Yice llresitlent L I D. Xlarsh is a inan, as nolmrly can lYith any gooil logic deny. XYho is stalking through lite ln search of Ii wite. NYhoni hes glooniily seeking to spy. Maru' 1l.ll'I-LL .......... Cliicngf. Classical Course. Dear to my heart are thc wee small hours. CH.xRI.Es 1If'C1.i'H1:. . . . NValmsl1, lmliangi Classical Course. Y. KI. C. A., Rogers Debating Club, Klein Aleph Nun. Er liesz gcschehcn vas er nicht yerliinilern krinnciif' RUTH lIc'PirE1u:1N. A fb . . Kansas City. Missouri Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A.: Anonian Literary Society, Yice President Czjg XYoman's League: Syllabus Board. HXYll3t proiit hath a man of all his labor which he taketh under the sun? FRED C. llEYER . . . Fargo, North Dakota Classical Course. Y. H. C. A., Rogers Debating Club, Class Bas- ketball Team QU. A man is known by the love letters he keeps. FLOYD C1,EyEL.xxD llII.I.ER4. A T A . Maron Classical Course. Y. Bl. C. A.: Yolunteer Hand, Treasurer C352 Cleosophic Literary Society. President 139. XYhzit shall I do to he forever kri-Jxrn? Maxx t,l.iRri5r4 KIi1:.'xxil.x . . Classical Course. X. H. C. A., Trig Cast. In one soft look what language liesf' XYalkerton, lnmliana ELLEX PE.-mi. Moxri-sr'r-3 ..... Chicago Classical Course, XYliose yesterdays look backward with a smile. FX 4121 Rf' gftk .ftp 3 La. iv. as f, S- l 1 1 'rrouo Sis fe S5 N. 1 , . i f . L, ,V -, - - '--J .1 I A 'h -I Q , l':liXY.XliI1 G.x1nf11-:Ln MuN'1'nuMERr . Ireton, Iowa fiTQ: 7' Suit-ntiiic Course. Aff' 'f .5 ' Y. BI. C. A., Cabinet 123, 13D 5 Syllabus Board. A it' Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. fi V i l A ' l KiIiIi.XI.Il GR.x'r'r.xx Muni:E. A T . . Chicago Q Classical Course. ' Glee Qlub 122. ' Some smiles luok as though they hail been U ' done up in curl p:ipcrs. Ri'1'zE 3I1'LIiE1:. E A E . . Rose Lawn, lnfliana Scientific Cnursr-. Y. BI. C. A., Trig Cast, I do put nn :i sober habit. talk with respect. :mtl swear but now and then. is Q. N I.Enx.x1iD J. RIURPIIY Fairland 9 3 Q Scientific Course. Y. M. C, A. IIe had fl face like ll bvsncdictimif' A ' ,1 K X' Ni Ia ' , lifnfl Nlxinux LELX Nmnns . . . . Bellaire, Michigan 52 Es., Classical Course. rl 9 Y. XV. C. A., Ifulexia Literary Society, XVOm- X Iii? Pi? i . is Q- ' ,pbgr :nfs League. Life is :1 jest. I thot sn nnce. and all things show it: hut now I know it. 332. ,at .9 NSA f-:TPS . . , . :-,.g'sgg,Lsv QQLYH-Y L.xiu:lE CADE I.x'1'TnN, A B. Q . . Paxton f fu- ff-:Q X , ' 1, yigff' 23511 Classical Course. I Y. XV. C. A., YVuman's League. 5 5' 'gf High thu her wit, yet humble was her mind. f' 'I 3 I ' 5 JENNIE R.-xE . . . . Dow City. IOW11 Classical L1Ul'll'St'. ' ,Z Y. XY. C. A. ff Men may Loma and men may gn. but I go on ' fi' forever. i . - .5 ' 4-Qfifgf ?-Aish I51,Iz.x13E'rH AIARY Rxixiimv . Murphysboro i -5- Q Classical Course. 1 Calethiu Literary Society, Yice President Cgj, L., f, President C353 Syllabus Board. l .14 ' rfxtqliiiig but death will part mu from my clig- AAI Aj .- . . ni y. Y, ,ll :xiii Qi . K 533 4 . ,f3:fg. '-I 62 3252 .f 512' 13? Q . ' rrkvif . . . . Hs: A fi LESLIE HALL REDELIXGS, A T . Marmette, XVISCOIISIIT H'-'L' 1' ' M 5 Seientiliu Course. xg! A1525 Y. M. C. A., Recording Secretary 155, Glee fiiifw Q 1 ,J ,LY212 Club, President 135. '.'xfrif-'j1'2g.1 J,33 fQg2,12gjf'5Bl The music soars within the little lark. '?'Hf'ma .fL 'YL' 5195 1- F-10 UO 9 A - it he Mm S6 ,. HWESTERN YEAR B X. lficixriis lQ1ci:igvv.x Ririixiws . . livuiisioii 'H +.'5,'3jj,fg Scientilic Courwe. ' Y, XY. C. A., XYUIHLHIQS I.c11g,fue. X?-rf, ullzulc tliuu. Iiyinpli. znivl luring with tln-14 ixfil Juv, :infl youllitiil jollityf' E adbf 'N limvxicif lliqowx lloisniviis, 111 li E . Vosliocton, Hliio -I . 5 Suicnliliu Course. 'S l Y. BI. C. A.: Rogers lbelmling Club, Presirli-nl 5 f ,. 1331 Aleph Telh Nun: Syllulbuw Ilonirnlg First lil ,lf 'R l'rize Ile-ering llelmte ill: tinge Prize in Ile- ff lmte 13? 3 University Ilelmting 'II-uni ISI 2 Di-ltu jig. Siginu Rho: Ilelnate l'!oar4l 633. I-care for iiolmfly. nn. noi I. Q It nolio-ly cures lor inc. I'Iil4hlS R1-iiixs. 1' fi, B . . Vliiegigo Hcientilic Course. Yu gorls, lion' I lizllc tlic niwiifu Ani Sixiii-.ics ...,. Scientilic Course. Anoniun Literary Sofiety. A ilainty inies. So propel' :ind so prim. llvuiisioii KJ ,Q ii l.-wisiz I'II.lX x1:E'1'ii SK'llIil.l., A flf Lu Porte. lmlinnu Y Classical Course. ,P Y. XY. C. A.: Anoniun I.iterz1ry Soeiety: XVoni- Zlll-5 League, Council 131: Syllabus Ilonril: ,lunior Play Cast. Her liuslmnil is known in iliu gates wlien lu' Qiltetli among the lleaconx ot the people. Aizxiis W. SEINEIQE . Classical Course. XYoni1in's League. Peace rule- the ilziy . Rec-clslxurg, XYisconsin xxlicrc l'L'1ixu1'l rules tliv ininrlf' l kl.xMi1s lliilclsxifi' SlN1il.l-1'l'HX . lluckley , Scientilic Course. Y. KI. C. A., Cabinet l3l: Rogers Ilelmting Club: Northwestern, Circulating llanuger 135. Une wlm to himself is true. .Xn-I tliurufore must he N.. to you. R1rI.I,uSIX ....... . . . Scientific Course XYrunglers: Y. KI. C. A.: Aaleliihic Society, Treasurer QU, Yice President 125, Sec- retary C21 1 Aleph Telh Nun. Yicelresiilent C355 Northwestern Stull lzlg Sargent Conteet 1331 Class Ilusebzill Team fzj. Rollo the Rerl ie. zi XYI'HllglCl'. .Xml n regular cross-roafli Stzirf-liaiigler. Ile inoisti-ns liix lianilx To the tune of brasf. lmnds. Anil his logic it mr: is zu mngler. . Perry literary Duxxis Yixrxxi' Smrii. A T A Petoskey, Michigan Suientilic Course. Y. BI. C. A., Culvinet C353 Ynlunteer Banwl: Cleosopliic Ilelmting Clulv, Sewetiiry Qzhp liilcc Club: Trig Cast. My name is coinnion, hut my virtue great, me in mi.. , , - -A 15. .. .1 ffl' ': Quik.: i i FO L10 i 5 S7 fg. . .. .A A...... gf A -4 xc -L Q I. J l :,,.j':'. 1 '.,..1:-gg...-:lj-. ' 5 1' 'a' fs. 1 s 5 . ' If , , F . A, ,, 5 l. . , X A X 5 cf 4 .Q Q-hr t . ,4--' Qgcgb X-., 'I 'Q -Y' lf? N C fi X. .5 '52 ti Pl 5 I f fi 5' X li? l K Pk I gli? xx 1 I 'sw sity 45 N ks' , I P . I ,O ' C C x Q . 5. .f - LTL N-.331-111 Nj' E-.1 I MES-l'7'.vf' I ska.-, ': 1 ' -X RANK EARI. SMITII, E X . . . Seneca, Kansas Scientific Course. Class Football Team, CIJ, Cgj. My son, if sinners cuticc thee, Consent thou not. :IN CIIESTEIQ SAIITII ..... Wichita, Kansas Classical Course. XYlIosoever tliy lizimls find to do. do with thy might. lurlo LIyINt:s'I'oNI: S1 wifi' xi' ..... Evanston Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A.5 llinman Literary Society, Ser- geant-at-Arms C33 1 Trig Cast. I am no proud Jack. like Falstaff. but :I Coe rinthian. a bud of niettle, il good boy. '1'IIEonoRE STAN Lex' S1Jl,T.lL7 .,... Evanston Scientihc Course. Y. M. C. A.5 Yolunteer l3antl5 Hinman Literary Society, Sergeant-at-I-Xrins C3H. Secretary C355 Trig Cast. Pa. give inc :I cent. I want to be tough. KTAIQY Blame SI-.inks . . . Marshalltown, lowa Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A., Cabinet C355 Laurean Literary Society, Corresponfling Secretary Czb, President C35 5 XYoman's League5 Syllabus Board5 junior Play Committee. That's a girl of spirit and we'll drink her health, W1I.l,I.xM M.-xsox S1'lilXtIl'Ill. B 9 TI Palmyra, Missouri Scientific Course. Syllabus B0artl5 Yarsity Baseball Team C23 5 Class Football Team CID, Czb, C352 Trig Cast5 Junior Play Cast. It is not good for man to be alone. 'kli'IXlll'li ELYIN SWAN .... Zumbrota, Minnesota Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.. Rogers Debating Club, Mem Aleph Nun. Swan sxrain over thc sea. Swan swam back again. YYell swam Sn'aII. Gaoiuzis Il.xAIII.'roN SXVIFT, A T. . . . Chicago Classical Course. Northwestern Stall C335 Class Basketball CIQ, Czj, Cgj, Captain CID 5 Yarsity Basketball Team C25 Cgj, Captain, C215 Class Track Team CID, Czj, CSQQ Yarsity Track Team Czj, C3j. There surely must be some good hard work in him, for none ever comes ont. HELEN 'I'.xNQUIIIcv, K K 1' . . . . . Evanston Classical Cource. Y. XV. C. A., Syllabus Board, Class Secretary Czb. Tank. 'ZX jolly yct sagacious little cuss. K. man G-2 I FOLIO X-Q5 S8 77 QRWXWEQZEERN QM 7500 , ' llmgf IIE1.1iN C. 'l'xx'1.1v14. A I' . ..,.. Iivanston Classical Course. Laurean Literary Society: YYonian's League, Council 425: Syllabus Iioartl, Class Yice Pres- , ,- iclent 425: Class llasketball Team 435. A . . - SQ?-M I have no other but a won1an's reason. ' ' 4'-f -- I think him so hecause I think him so. , .i,T- 'tiff ' '.'zL ' .CRfFl' ' 4. ' 19' is-1. t . .,,, .. ww - - . T'lf53 l'.u'i, Momma 'I'.xyi.olt, 111 A H. Jluntington, lnfliana Classical Course. Y, M. C. .-X.: Nortliwestern Stall 425, 435 1 Business Manager IOOL5 Syllabus: Class Assist- ant Treasurer 415, President 425: Class Hase- liall Team 415, 425: Trig Castg Pan-Ilellenic L3 Committee 435: Yice-President Stutlent Settle- ment Association 435. is Ilayc you liearfl nf the merits of Pauli icq? 'Tis a subject that's worth your selection: Q5'l liut woulvl we coulil say with them all, Qqfygfi XYe'rc tircfl of such f'crft't't I,-ei'fectmii. W' 1533 Aiiixxxingii 'lliiioitoi-'F . .,...,. Chicago Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Mem :Xlepli Nun: Cilee Club. AlflelJoroi1tiI'-lioscopliornio. where left you the Chronmnliotnntlmlogos? I CH xitriis tluaxizr 'l'1:1M1:I.E, Reefl Deer, Allierta, Can, Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Yolunteer Band, IIinman Literary Society. Canadian Club. My valor is certainly going! It is sneaking oft! I feel it oozing out. as it were. .Xt the palm of my liantlsf' I's'1-ox Y.x1.ieN'1'1xE 'I'l'ii1is ..,.. Rossville Classical Course. Hinman Literary Society, .-Xnibassaflor 425 3 Aleph Teth Nun, Corresponfling Secretary 4353 25 ' 1 . W Manager Junior Ilay. Ile secineil a Cherub who had lost his way and wandert-ll hither. -l.xxIEs Dtsrlx TI'1'KEli ...... Evanston Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.: Cleosophic Debating Club, Yiee- Presiclent 435: Syllabus lloarrlg Yarsity Ilasket- ball Team 425 435 3 Class Basketball Team 425 1 Class Ifootlmall Team 435: Missionary Iioarcl of Control 435. You're never safe with 'ein, Yen they vunce has designs on you, tliere's no knowing Vere to have Vein. and vile you are a consitlerin' ot it. they have you. C11 xrtugs II. XY.xTsox .,,. Monon, Indiana Classical Course. Y. M. C. .-X.: .-Xclelpliie Literary Society, Treas- urer 425, President 435: Lncal Manager Syl- labus Boartl: Syllabus lloartlg Prohibition Club, President 435. So woinanly. so benign, so meek. Guoiuzii Lorisx XY.x'1'sox . . , . . Wilmette Classical Course. .-Xlethenai Literary Society, XYoman's League. The best things are :lone up in small packages. Lewis ALXRTIN Wxrsox . .... Mormon, Indiana Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A. Ot' all the :lays that's in the week. I dearly love but one day. .Xnwl that's the flay that comes betwixt A Saturday and Monday. K, FOLIO KT D , S9 iii xy, Faith and he jaburs 'tis 111165-TlfIl'lN. questiuns. A it questions. nothing but questions. .f A fz. Zf i Aff 'Qi 'r 'A . ffi q j' -fr - , 3. .. px , .L . .3 c , f . 3 e . s. V4 0 Y A - 3, ' . -'.,-- 1.1 -- .'.'.' f ,,,' 5 -4 - .2 . ' :XI.lilililIBCR1I.XX XYEI.I.S . . Maryville Blissuuri ff Classical Cnurse. 33: En , XYranglers: Y. ll. C. .-X.: Clenstiphic Debating 51 Club, Sergeant-at-Arms C23 : Class Basketball Team 433 3 Yarsity Ilasketball Squarl 1,332 Class A lffiritball Team t33. B An-l still the won-lcr grew N lhat um- small hcail could carry all he kiicw. Ciixiurs twxxizic Wsiis . . . tjfishcieton, Uhifi Scientilic Cfiurse. ii XYranglers: Y. M. C. A.: Rogers Debating 'X Club, Yice-President Q33 I ,luniur Play Cast: 7 - s . ' ,luniur Play Lonirnittee. . ' Cll.tliI.liS I. XX1ax1+i.xN1w ..... . Chicago Scientific Cmurse. Y. Bl. C. A. Tlien he uill talk. guml goals. lmut he will talk ' 3 4 hYIl.l.l.X5I L'iI.x141.1-is hYERMl l'lI. -IR.. I N Chieagti Scientific Course. Y. ll. C. .-X., Atlelphic Literary Society, Asso- ciate Editor Syllabus, 'Lrig Cast, -iunim' Play Cast, Chairman Trig Committee. lla sighul anfl lntikt-il anrl siizhwil again. lpsriiiiic I.l':'yXYiil1'E . . . . IICl3l'0Il,IlHYL1 Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A.: Annnian Literary Society, Ser- geant-at-,-Xrms 423, .Xnibassaclor 133, Secretary Q33 g XXLOIHIIIC5 League. She spcaks. behaves antl acts just as she I-Light. lpiuxiz jules xYllI'l'ESlltlL ...... Evansttin Classical Course. Y. NI. C. .-X., Cabinet 423: Aclelphiu Literary Sueiety, Ambassador t23: Aleph Teth Nun: litlitor-in-Cliief IOOL3 Syllabus: Delta Sigma Rliu, Yiueellresitlent C331 First l'rize Bragtlon Debate 123: tinge l'rize in Debate 153: First Prize Sargent Contest 153: Cniyersity Debating . Team K33: Trig Cast: Trig Play Committee: 3, Pruhiliitioli Club. z There is :i young fellmx' named XYhitesitle. XYhci tries tu look just un the bright side. llut the smile of young Loring I XYoultl nt-ed some restoring - ' If votes were not Cast rin the right snle. ' Nlblillil, I'iS'l'El.l.E XYILVUX, K A lianimontl, lntliana ,.,. .., . . . .lsslca Luursc. Y. XY. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, XYum- an's League. Blau, false man. smiling, destructive man. , tlthxiws Wirsox. .Y flf . . . . Wabash, Indiana Classical Course. . Alethenai Literary Society, XYUlll1ll'liS League. Away across this lake tif tish t My man is in Ann .Xrhoig Mich.: Fm' men tluuui here I tlo not wish: My heart is in Ann .Xrliuiz Mich. lX:fYl'lI.XliYX W. Wmin ' . . . Belle Plaine, Kansas Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A.. Cabinet 1335 Yulunteer Haml, Curresprmtling Secretary 1335 Laurean Literary Siiciety. Heart nn her lips. auil soul within her eyes. butt as licr clinic. :intl sunny as her skies. ' 7 iz , FO Luo 5 130 ev .ar ORTHNEEEEERN QM? B00 -P iilldi r If img? tiE1v1'1:t't+i: BEFIQEIQ ...,. . China -'ff 1 :- Classical Course. Iiulexia Literary Society, St-rge:mt-at-Arnis fzl, Secretary 133. That merit should he chit-Hy Iilncetl ln judgment, knowledge, wit nnil taste, JEXNIE MAINE Cwrlli . . . . Uttuniwa. lmva Scientilic Course. Y. XV. C. A., XYonian's League. Ulplceuls. not wurilsf' llizuxusi-3 Iiriis KLINE . livanstim Classical Course. Aclelphic Literary Society. l'rul'iilritinn Club. XX'ell. licrvfs olil Kline! Hail Columbia, George. wake up? The hirtlies twitter. XYinter's cut his class. Heck hangs out bed clothes. Thaw your frozen joints And join the gang. -IENNIE IiLiz.x1si-:Tn KI.xr'W1l.1.1.xMs . . St. Charles Classical Course. Y. XY. C, A., XYoman's League. Thnse about her frfwni her shall reall the perfect ways of l10noi'. Aux' ALXRlll'EliI'l'E Malc'1'lx ..... . Chicago Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A.: Alethenai Literary Society: Wlini- nn's League: Class Basketball Team, Captain f3l- Reward is its own virtue. FnwrN,x I.x'm.x Pomz. I' fb H . . . . Evanston Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A.: Eulexia Literary Society, President C333 junior Play Cast. Ten years and more l've trod this weary shore. -lonx M.xf:.xxx SHt'Mw,u'. .X T . . Evanston Scientific Course. President Freshman Class UD. That which is crooked cannot be made straight: and that which is wanting Cannot he num- heredf' 1 15 n C V clil igfigix i l ii? 5 N X lx Agw 4:4 L...:,1,...-E, x' Fouo ' swam QI Ay- xx U I 5. ,. f' ,... ,-4' K 'N 475199 ,S 4 fx XLJ YOQERS GN Cmss DM QR 1, fuss' X SOPHOMGRES L 4? 'fig ii fx jf .. AA -5 fla w f ff Maw 1-if 11 ff 1 W ,gg .. Fx:-Wig fie wz 'J E121-14' fx K Ziff ,Z I BLUN1 ku111H1w E'I I' C111 IX NI QIIOI X111 I rendent FLm GE0l1I XX IX I F110 ITICLHUIET C1111 11 Im Ser efmt it Arms IQLE :' W .I X K K 51. ' wa - 'VLC2 FRESHMEN 1 1 Kiel! ' 5- Y K- , ,. fl- , Y-,, 1 D53 .H ' KQW 4 X i'-- 1 . X t th, A .I r. -. fit. L17-gmt' 5'1- A F h Off' 9, .5 R res man tcers xV'2774f?f0 i ' t GIillX'kIll CIRRIQ XVINN ..... President Int Mn' Ittw-OOD . Vice-President - , - E?:..- sig? 9 JESSE IRVING BIARSII . . Secretary , N I I IRMA BRt'N1xG . . Assistant Secretary 3 f ABN Y' FREDEIQIVK CHRIS'l'Ol'IIIili . . . Treasurer ' C1t.tRt.Rs ORDWM' II1t.t'oN . Sergeant-nt-Arnw -5 DIARY Enya KL'11t.nt,xx . . . Historian ttf f x ' X 2 Y II 3 U F521 ,, ,, ,, xg One-Tw0- I hree-Four-It we-htx-Seven A K X U-Northwestern-Nineteen eleven Clvlm-x-lN'I.xRnuN ,txn SILVER GRAY uv.,-A X f ' ., , , -ht? ew F0 mo ft X -tw 96 -r- ...az 2 -.A r. 55,5 W iii!! w 1: '- .zxsx-as 'iz--mas. xx: 2' :lx , - 4-.xNr,., 47 - A 4,5 , .H PK . - Phi Beta Kappa IH1111111 .-Hjvfuz Ul1af'l1'1' f1.1f11f1f.'.1'111'1f .II .X111'1f1I.'1'.v11'1'11 l1117'1'1',11l,1'. IGQ11 Oj72i1'1'1-3 ICIHYIN I.. Sumrxx . . President W11.1f1c1c11 I.. I212.x1am1.1:x' . . . U1-u-Presiflelmt Niles. lilwxx llmxsfwx L'.n1P11E1.1. . Rccunling Secretary Run' if FI.I1'IiIN1:Iilq Q1Ul'l'C5llUllllillg Secretary Iflcxxlq E. Lum: . . . Treasurer 1N1'1'1A'1'ES, J UNE, 11107. .Jf1r111111' 1i1m'1x A. f1REENI.XXY. 117 6111111114: IK NIE1a1z11'1:, '84 RIMA' Russ I'11'1 1'E1:. 11.2 IHXYIIJ Ib. l111m1Psux, AAI., OI Cvf1IX.x' nf 192172- ANNA 111.1111 .'Xx1w111:swx RENX Nf.XRSII.XI.I. Ihxm' A1.1:1c1:'11 Rx1.1 11 IZEYLZR Fli.XX1'I?4 Lxllm IIx1m'o1m1n Iix1:1.1-3 Axxxrx Ihmxsrmx I,1m1'1s1c II111:.x1zT NI.Xl4'l'IlX 1fllX.X Iilumruxx' MARX' A. l'I1'1:11Es lI.x1:1411-:'1' KEN11x1,1, 131111: A1c'1'111'1c N1i1.sux JI'I.IXN 1 1.+11a12x1'12 -T1.'1.1x I!1 1'z A1.11'1i Ii1Q1'111 M.x1:'111N RIST C11.xS1-1 Rl l'lI l'!mx'1:14 NIINIVA1 17111511 II11x11314 fI,l l'I'4lX II x'1 1'112 .'XX'I'HXI.X N11-311111-'1-' 15111111 Cox JANE H1u111f1,m1m Pxluqlxsux llbixlcx' -1.111111 FIQIESICN 8111.111 RVSII P,x1:1cs II1cx11x' .X1'1:1's'1'1's G11.1:1 1'11 'l'111m1.xs I..xNsIxG I'1'lli'l'lil4 Y1111.1f:'1 1'15 AMY 11111111 Ii1,1s11 lilwzuxla R111-1ss1.1:11 fkFI'IiliX Ims S11E1'111a1c11 OS Q .Q B -J, Q Q? 0 Off ' mf O O el of fl Q5 Qllwivf' I .Umar lx' L,,-, nf .fL , N nf l fAf1 vfmpfff- l'.v'll , f flvfluf ll! A XsAff'. Pl xiL'f '11 l'l'I lI': 1'.m'I'. .,rI'III.I7'l'. lfwl' H11 X1 xx ls luunrlml Ill 15511 :ll 9111'- 'llllc Suulr-ly ul' ills Sig 1 Lf l 1 nell l'1xlx'r-rally. 'lllw clmplm-1' roll now inclnllvf txvvylly-llw lt lx lln nlrlc-Ll ul lllls mqxrlv In Colleges nnfl L'11ix'cr'sitirf-. '. - V' X clmwmralggc uriginul i11w51igulim1 in scim-Inv, lbllft' nn-l umllil-ll: lwy Illtbllllgf fm' the lliscnssiun uf scientific Sllll-lCLl5Q lry the lyulrllcallon of such scmcnllllc Illillltl' us Illllj' lnu rlwfznwl lfiff - nf-K4 clesirulmle: lvy eslublislnng frnlernul relations mnlmg invwli- ffl-1f2 , ,f' galnrs in tllv wig-ntitlg uCIlft'I'S1 llllll lly grunting the prixiln-gr nl lx luxe Illlflllgj the-n' unl- nf n1e1l1lJc1'xl1i11 lu auch xtmlc 5 zi 1 ' . .1 ,-,iff x w4,..?- lcgc cmlrse, given 5111-cial yvrurnisu of llllIlll'L' L1k'lllt'XCHI13Ill. llxxlu' Cmgn . cvfril-,-1-.V Prcfillc-nt .lunx Il. Luv-z . . Vive-l'1-wiflexml lfl'1.IiXli ll. llXlil'liIi . Neem-fling Swrvtury llI.lN ll. ll.xaQl'IY . L'1-rlwslmlmmlilmg S17VI'L'lL1I'j' llXX'IIv R. fll'llll5S . . 'l'rc:1furur .lfl'111fn'1'.v XYX'l'IIXNIlil. :xI,1'Ul'K l,1llXllllCh lln.1. L'II.XIQl.ES ll. .X'1'n'r1l.1. KIVRIUX' A. llINliS flux ll. Hxsegvlx 'l'1nvx1xs I , lln1.1:.x1l-L 1,l1I.r:1A:14'1' II. Cxm' llrinlusa XY. llnuan Bl.XIi'l'IX R. llI'I.XSl-I lll-llilil-llil' 41. lQIil'I'El lllixm' Ucaxv Xl4ll.I.lXKI A. llwx' lbwnm R. CI'R'l'ISS -lnnx H. Lum: 'l'l1nM.xs KI. llxnn lllilililili V. Xl1'Q.Xl'l.EX' L'1u1u,Es R. Dlxlis ,lxnxzs C. BIHIQICIIEXD l.1,m'n I.. Illxris ll.x1uu,n Srnlis ,lurks W. lhv1.n'r11n'.x1'1' RUIZICIQT R. 'l'.x'1'xx1,1, L'l.YssEs S. flR.lXll IQHLZEIQT li. Wnswx XYINI-llEI.ll S, H.x1.1. AIZILXBI Y. li. Yfwxfs 121131-ixrl Il. ll.x1c1'1-:la lflu-Qnriluwxq l4.Z1c1'l , ' - .. ' ' if YTC9? - M214 FO L10 H 5 UU .fr- I 'fi-K ll: 6-fl ' .A 0 . I ' . 4.1,. C ,, - 4619 3 Wim j . I -- - , ,. 1 .,VAi .N Delta Sigma Rho '01'ff17c'uxlw'11 L'l1I1jrl4'r F.mIlflz.vf1I'J af .YI11'If'11v1'xf1'f'11 l'r1ff'1'1'.r1I.1', .U1Iy. IQ00 Delta Signm Iqhll is 1111 i11ter-collegiate l101101':1ry f1'11ter11ity into which are Illitialtc-cl each year those who represent the L'1Ii1'e1'sity ill either orutory or .N K I -NL D05 TN debuts. 2 .5 Ofj'f1'1'1'.x' '- lfruxli RI. I!1i.x'1'I'x' . . President '4 ., '-1 I.-IRIN: -I, WIIITIZSIIIE . . Yige-1'rQ-Sidgm - '-.,APR -l3..,,f FI.0YD M. ST.XlII. . . . Secretzlry-Treasurer 1'111'ti11f1'.v-191 JS I '- Ii.x1c1. U. AIQN0I,11 8.111 II. GILBEIQT Debuiers -. j01f1x D. Euxs l1E4llUZl-Q F. F.x1.1.EY I.014Ix1z J. WI11'rI:sI11Ia I2Im'.x1411 ll. RUBI-Ill'I'S IQtfll1'ESt:'I1t11liYE' in Hamilton C011test-lixlmu' S. B01:.x1:DIiS 1lCDl'E'SCl1lL1tiVC in Northern Or:1t01'ic:1l Co11test-YILIINON R. L01'ri1iS 1891 IRQ2 1803 1804 ISGS C'f11Ir'f1'1' .ll1'111In'1'5 'Y.x1xs1'1'Y lVIIiI3.X'l'IERS 1R03-04 L'11.xs. 13. C'.xx11 11E1.1.. 121.11m J. Imslmx. HI:111sERT S. I'I.XI1I.l-.Y lSQ4'US 151.1 P. BI:xN15T'1'. IIAIIIQY I , W.x1c11 1S05-00 A. W. C.'Ii.XYEX. W. M. P11:1:v1z. 15. R. SIXIQLER 1800-07 IIIIIIQI' F. XY11111, J. S. XYILSIJN, L'II.I111.I2s XVITTEI1 1808-00 ANIHRIQXY UOUIC. C1115. A. I.Ic1+Ic11r11:, EIJXYIN R. PIZIIIIY ISOQ-OO 'l0s12I'II DI 1 r0x. I'I,xssE H. IfXXY.XI.l., R. H. FORIQESTER 1000-01 IIAIIIII' ll. IIILL, LQEHIQIQE H. IXKIQIQINSUN, 10515111-I E. SMILILI' IQOI-U2 Gem. W. 1'!1:I1:u5. I-lrwwlx j. II.x11x1I-311. J xmas O'BI.IY 100:-05 lim. IS, Wuuns. GI30. T. l'.x1.x11:11. FILXNIQ U. Sx11'1'11 1003-04 junx A. HIIINES. JUIIN Mxssbix. lI011xf'E G. SMITH 1004-05 -I. II. I'I01.1..xN11, F111211 1'1:1cI411.. J. 11. Wx1.IiEI1 IOO5-OU C. II. lfi. R+wrx1., :Xli'1'IIl'li SNIU'I'llliliS. Gruxx P. WIS1-1.11411 N. H. I.. lPIi.Yl'UliS -I011N P. A111115 1806 IIAIIIW F. W.x1:11 1002 GE0110E P. S'l'I-1W.XIi'Ix A. S. M.xs0x 1807 S.xx11'I:1. M. 1 u0'1'1.I3v 1003 FRANK J. M11.x1cs I'.1.x1E11 Gusurx 1808 6150141111 T. N1c0x11a'r1f1 1004 C11.Is. J. j011xs0x I. IXIARIQ Iiulvsux 1800 Hxlalcx' Ii11.l:l21c'1' 1005 G. P. lI0w.xIcI1 IL. P. Brixxmw' IQOO I'u1111Y T110x1,xs 11106 IFMNIQ Rum: IQOI 11.15513 U. ENXY.XI.L flzifzllfux-19Of DEIs.x'1'121Is Fmxli M. liE.x'1 1'1' A1.1f11E11 A. Ismcs R.I1.I'I1 Ii. HI511.1I,xN JAMES N. LORENZ FL0111 RI. STA1-11. G11.11E11'1' L. C,x11PBE1.L f3R.X'l'0li GLENN P. XYISIK.-XRD ., , - .b Z IOO T L , ! NIALCULM H. BAIRII fir, V - , 'L' A E 'TZ-f U -1-,' ,'.,' , ...O ri '-A L H ... AAvBC, 1 b 1 ' A , I . ,L SL-5 R n . - .... . , Phl Delta Theta li f . fNI'1lUI'.t' .ilthfza f,YfZt7f'fz'l' ' E.vfaI1Z1'sf1I'If af .Yurffl'zuu.vfC1'11 Q f- -l . Cf'1zIf'I'1'.v1fI'. 1655 F... ..,-.,.- 'A ' .- .2 - ' fri f.5::.f - ' if F RC-I'.YIl1I17!IA.Y!lI'tf'. 1386 - I fZIU's1:3iff1' 'III 41 .1.7 r f ' FRATRES IN LRBE GEORIIE W. AI.ExANIIER -. f-'f HARRY I. ALLEN X gg - X 'w R E M2343 . 32 I QI ' sr My ' in W 'A' A -A h' W, A In df.. 5 'f ' 'IHIIIIIIIIIIII I1 ww I II HW ' CLYDE M. CARR CHARLES C. CASE NED F. CONLEY JOHN R. CONNOR WILLIAM II. COXNOR ANDREW CUIIKE GEURIIE A. fmllili AY.XI.I..U'li S. CRAx'S'I'ON -IOIIN M. CREAAIER FIARRY R. CFRRAX TTARRY R. IIANIEL TTARRY F. IIIVIQINSON ,IOI-IN A. IIINON fTliRING'I'0X C. FOSTER FREII W. GILLE'I I'E T'IOIi.XlfE A. GOOIIRICII TDAYID F. GREEN JOHN A. GREEN IIARRY L. ITANLEY WII,I.IA1I TIARBLUI' IIERIIERI' L. HARIQER GEORIIE I-I. LI.-XRT LI-:ON L. IIEIsIsI.E'1'IIWAITE HORAFE HENSON -IAMES R. .IOIINSON I'OR'I'ER G. J UN ES HENRY AI. IQIIJIIER R.-XI.I'II R. I.ITTI.E RIr'IIARII H. I.I'r'rLE IIARRY H. AT.Xl.l,ORY ROIIERI' S. AT.-XT'l'ISON FRANI4 W. ATCCASKEY FRANIQ J. BIITCHELL UI-IURGE Ii. MOENCII IQIIMVNII J. BIFRPI-IY EDNYARIH I. MVRPHX' GEORGE F. Nf,lR1'IIRl'P RICHARII W. NOR II-IRU P FKAN I4 W. PII ELPS ROBERT W. BAIRII DIOIIN JOHN L. ISARIQER B. IIAR'1'IIOI.OAIEw CI'R'I'ISS II. REMV ,IOIIN W. RIIII.:Ew.xx' FRANIQ A. SIIIEINER JOIIN D. Sli-XI'I.DIXG CIIARLES A. S'rEwAR'r TIIOAIPSON -I. LYIIRIG HLIN A. XVAIQERIAN FRED j. AVARIJ RALPII W. WARIPIELII TTARRY Ii. AVEIESE H ERRER1' T. W HEAT WI ROYAL A, AVILLSON ILIAAI II. WII.I.I AMN FRE1vERII'Ii C. ELLIS GEORGE T. IQELIA' ICIIWARII F. REITER JOHN F. WVLFF IIAROLII G. FIERRIS AIINER F. YOIING FRATRFS IN FACULTATE WII.I.IAxI A. CI'IsI3IN CHARLES A. ELLIOT FRI1I1ER1vR DEIISLER WILLIAM A. OI.DIfATHER IIVIIII T. PATRICK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATF C'uffI'gr nf LI-I7z'I'r1! I-Iris C. W. DAVID RANIIOLPH GRIEEITII WIIIIAAI A. SCHAEFFER RI'Ifl'S F. BI,OI:N'I' IVAN HRENNER ffI.AlR CIIAAIBERLIN SI'111'w' ALLAN F. RA .71111i01'.v IVER PALI. M. TAYLOR Sujvfm 111 0rI'.f FrI'xfz111I'11 GEORIIE S. YA C0NI'lgfI' nf L FTAROLD A. SPILMAN GLS B. TURNER EYERETT C. NIOULTON RUSSELL NEXX'Ii0USE LE ROY VEHE PLE NIU LEON T. AVILSON CulII'gI' uf 1III'I1'z'f1'1zc' FLI NT BONDURANT IO2 S W r' QPSXTWLEQQERN LE LEM MES Phi Delta Theta BRI-xxxrau Y,x1'1,r: S1:H,xr:1f1-'1-:R '1'l'1:Nr,n S1 II Nl xx BIwl'1,'1'wN 1f.XYIIl Wlmux CHmr1vl.RL1x I21,m'N'r NliXVliUI,'9E Yami Gull-'lfrrlfl R,x1usx: 'l'.xx'1.-+1 ix 'kf+T K , ' im GQ' r 5' QQ? FO Llo l 5A'1'Xf-3 1 1 O3 IX fx ff Phi Kappa Psi Ifflllltffj Allfvfza C'f1afv1'r1' lf.vlI1fflf.vf11'1f uf .Yu1'1'f1'zUC.vfI'1'11 U111'7'w1'.v1'fy, 13664 RI'-I'.vI'd11fl'.x'fIral.. lbxfdy FRATRES IN I' RBIC juux I.. A1.xu.xs'rER N.x'ru.xN II. AR'rL:l,I. PERKINS II. B.-xss Juux A. IlIE1.I,mx's Cu.xRl.Es C. Box.xR IIENRY W. f'II.XYI'IN XYIRT M. III'MI'IIREY juux IC. I':l,I.lS Ro1:12R'1' I.-xmris II1-:xx S. l .xNsl,1gR IIIURR li. Ii1M1:.xl.l. :XLIII-1IC'l' KI. ICEIIICX' Wrzspm' I.. Iixnx CII xRl.1as H. HR.u'Es IQIHIIIQ I.. IQUNSIIEIUZ .fX.IImN -I. f:UI'I,Ii L'H,xR1.r:Q Ii. LusI.11e -Iuux l'. Glillili CYIENIIAKIYI' C. AIAHRS H'1'r:rluf1N -I. l'IERREx CIIARLES AIKIQSII Ovxxvxv W. II1I.1.M.xN 1ix'ERL1'r'1' 'll BI.xRsH -Iunx IIURNRRUUR R.XI.I'lI R. Mvlilxxlcx' C11 xlcmis IIuRswEI.I. FRATRES I N FAC U I ,T NYIXl IEI,lI S. II.x1.I. RHRERT I-3. I'REIiI,l'1 xYII.I.I.IM G. I5l'R'1' ALIIERI' Ii. HI'I'I.EIi FR.-xxx W. C,xRPEx'r1-LR FRED II. C.xRPb:x'rER FRED L'm.r.M-xx Hum W. Mc'I.E.xx CEURGI-1 A. Alumni ,lull-35 If. U.x'rEs FRANK I. tllwul. Rox' Owrzx JOHN B. RUISINSHN OLIVER BI. IQUGEKS FRANK S'l'ANIiERI4Y CHAL'NuEx' L. S'l'R.I'l I'AN CH.xRI.Es M. S'1'U.xR'1' WII.I.mM H. XIUIINLI AT E RIoR'r1 IN Sxmx' CH .xRI.1es M. 5'I'l'.XIiT FR.-X'I'RIfIS IN L'NIYERSI'I'A'l'Pf C'z1ll1'g1' uf L1'fn'1'al .-l1'f,v Srlliw' A1.m:R'1' H. GREEN Snfvll ff 111111'f'.v xvIl.I,I.XM I . Iimmzs Hu R+mRp:R'r L. B1-:.x1.r: LUTHROP L. BRmx'x RVSSELL Cl.,xI'1' MER I.. WEssl.1Nc l'Il'r'.V,I 111171 CHAIQI.ES Q'RUMl-IR .II-ZANE D. GL' NIIER R.-x1.1-ll R. Rlllil-2R'I'S I I mu :lc IIARRY M. P. .IUI-IN INIAMER NV. VVARREN MINOR!! Rofzriwr U. I'11-RR lIER.II,ll G. Row C'nll1'g'1' uf' Law A1,1fRm+ C. Cm.Lx'ER J.-xmas B. WP:5ffm l' I,I.1lx'Iv WYNNE C'r1ll1'g1' nf lJhUl'l1ItI4'J' jmxx A. Cluwlfulclw FOI-IO Q I IO4 E ERN YEARX X Mg! Phi Kappa Psi Klullfk Iinflwmf PIP!-ik I312,x1.1-. 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IVIUINNEIII' I'E1Ir'x' C.. I'l1'IiREI,I, W11.I.I.mI A. II1f:.x'1'11 FI:uI1I:1III'Ic ID. RIUIIINII lI.xII1'I:v B. II1v1cs t.'11.I1I1 155 S. R1JI:151I'I's RIIIIEII1' Ib. II1lI..XliIRl1 L I1.x1I1.12s O. RI'XI1.x1.L EDWIN SIII'xI.xx R. Rm: S1II'xI.IN D.II'111 D. '1'1Io1I11soN FI:15I1131:IIiI4 P. H1513 YEIIXIIN C. XYAIIII E1'm',x1aD H. W1:I1s'1A12R C1I.x1I1.Es l'. W1I1aIiI.E1: C1I.x1:I.15s A. XVIIzII'1'M.xN LYNN A. WIL1.I.IxIs FIIIQIIIQIIICIQ II. XVILSON Ii.x1IN1-:sr Woom'.x'1 I' RoI.I.1N T. WoI1I1Y.x'rT FRATRICS IN FACL7I,'I'A'l'IC li. Wx'1.I.1's ANIIIIEWS EARL D. HI'1w,1RD I 1c.IxIc T. ANIIIIILWS I':l,I.IS Ii. KEIIII 1fRA'I'IaEs IN IINIVIQIISIRITIQ c'1f1f1-,gf .ff Lffm-.11 .11-11 Puxf G1'I111'm1fI' N.x'1'1I.-INIEI. G. AI.COC1: S1'11z'I1rx Gm' M. 121.11415 Ulimbllll Ii. AI.kL'DI'1N.'XI.I1 J1z11I'nr.I' NIIIIIIIIIN A. H.-XSSE'I I' H13x,1.xxI1x H. E.Ix1II.v A1I'1'11I'1I II. FISIIER ISEIINAIIII S. I'!r11IL1xI: FILINIQ SAIITII Sujwfznflzffzu' EIIWIIIII BI1.'AVII.l.I.XMS F1'I'1'lz1111'11 F1I.xNI'1s C. :X'l .YEI.I. L'.II.1-.Is S. I'I1w1:1a XYII.I.T.-XIKI P. 15.1R'1'11 A1s1:.IxI H.-IIIIIIS. ju. II151I1s1:1I'1' R. JONES JIIIIN H. U7CONNOR Sjn'I'l'al J. IIow1x1I1'1 IiI.1.1s IIERBIIIIVI' E. IIYDE Pf1'lf5'I'.1' JIIIIN F. NIFKENNA ISIIIIWNIIJ F. SIIEPIIEIID CHIIZQQI' uf Law W1I.I,.I1:I1 J. DIXON IO6 1869 mw1WES?ERNQARYf'0o - 1 1 1 aim mg Sigma Chi H'tl1xxf11a hl.x1a1,x' 3Il'XYII,I.I.XNI'3 Ih1111.1x1: NNII l'II IHX-:N Blmflh 1N:x1.1w 131.1 IS -l11x1cQ FUIMZIC 1-'1s111-114 HX'IlI41 H.fXSSH'l I' E1,.x1414 IVi.xR'1'11 1X1.v111'14 Il,x1:1:1s A'I'XX'l'II.I, -- .A ' ' A- viva fm X ff ffm--11 mgL . 1 f FO L10 . .. 107 ' . . w . JAMES II. P. CIIAAQAN WILLIAM J. L Rl'BIl I'lbN KIIARLES R. IJEAN CIIARLES W. C. IDEERINI: CII.XRI.I-IS F. IVIOSVII. JR. I-'RANK IZ. I'Ix'ciHE XVIl.I.I.'XRI A. IIYVIIE FR ANQIS A. ISAIAIUNS ICYAN Inj. EVANS III'-:Im L. GIIEIZ NIARTIX M. GRIIPLEY CIIARLES H. PIERBIJXN Rm' K. I-IIrr'HENS -ILNILS C. IIQAI: Phi ANIIREW L. CH.XRI.ES S. CHAIQLES I.. BLISS ROIAAIAN M. SAMUEL S. JACKSIAN FRANK S. JUHNSQN .IIIHN P. JOSEPH CII.XRI.I-QS IiEI.I.L'M ALEXANDER I-I. BICCONNELI. WILLIANI ID. BICIQEY IIFGH BICLENNON FREDIiRIf.'Ii BI.-XRTIN LALRUN W. RIERCER LLEAVELLYN R. BIERRELL FRANK T. BIIIRRAY FREDERICK L. NEES HARRY F. NO.-XKE IRVINIQ ODELL 'I'IImIAs C. II4.JI.I.lXGSIlEAIJ JIAHN H. PECKH.-XM FREII W. I NIIER AIILLE WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS A I.I..X N B. BEN EDICI' FRATRICS IN FACL'I,'I'A'I'E Kappa Sigma Cvf7A'1-ZUJI C'fmfAfI'r If.vfuf1l1'.vf1I'If af .Yu1'lf1zuI'sfI'1'N I '111'1'I'1'x1'fA'. mfg FRATRES IN LFRBIS S4'oT'I' BROXYX VICTOR F. BRmA'N FES'I'I'S W. CLEYEI..-A XV.-ARI! O. CIILLINS XYEIIS M. COOK IQIIWARU B. QFINLAN CHARLES R. RADDIN J.-AMES E. REAIINGTUN CHARLES I-3. RICE FRANK L. IQIVE GILBERT H. RICHARDS IJoNAl.n C. Rmovr HOXYARD M. RQSINE RIJBERT L. SHEI-PARD CII.-XRLES K. SHERMAN GEORGE M. SILVERTHORNE RALPH H. SMITH EVELYN P. SPERRY LEE Ii. S'I'EW.fXR'I' ILARRY W. XVALKER REGINALD E. XVELLS FRED T. WRIGHT B.-INTER HI..-AIR BROWN STANLEY H. BL.-ACK GEORGE Bow DYCHE ACIIILLES IIXYIS . FRANK S. JOHNSON FR.-X'I'RI+IS IN L'NIVIiRSI'I'ATIC L aff.-,Q-.I .If Lib.-I-.11 .Im- JIllIl'Ul'.V IQIAIQI, W, EVANS RoI:ER P. JENKINS IJQNALII W. EVANS IiIrAA'ARI1 B. ROBERTS Srljfflffflluzmv W ARREN K. I..XY'IAUX WILLIAAI G. MCCURIIIIVK .IA MES II. SCI IYEI. F11 'All 111 I '11 IKYRIIN li. IIXLI, XYARREN A. WRII:II'I' C'z'ffI'g'I' df LUN IiImxA'ARIm 'I'. IIEINEMAN R.XI.l'II W. RUIVI' IJORRANCE D. SNAIAI- Cnllugw of .Ilnfir1'11w IUAYIIH T. HANSON JAMES L. SPARLING RUSS BI. PARKER IiI.IAA'ooIm II. UI-Il.M.XNN .L F01-.10 0 PX L -99 IOS ND S Q L' QYKHWEEQERN B00 ., ii! Mis Phi Kappa Sigma BALI, WRnpH'I' BIn5Cwvml1CR Sfmxml, I,.xx'1wvx L'H1.xx.xxx llrzlxusxlxxx li1w1f:1aR'rQ Rum' H.xxwx I-Zxixxs -IICNKIN '-'1.:- , A-A . -may FWS f' , if ff , fr, Quin 7 FO'-T.0.- 1 X - 9 in IOU 62 55 f 153 iq I. V A ':-,4 E1-:.:, .:,L, '.v-.A,v. V . T A E . 1 1 i q -4 I Q ' ,. 5.09 A . ...-I Beta Theta Pi Rfm Cqjlzlfffl' EJfIzbfz3'hf'I1' II! jV01'fhifff52'e'1'11 Cv1Il'T't'l J'Zfl', 1873 FRATRES IN IRI-SE CIAVIIE R. ALLINII IWIJXRRY H. BRIIWN IIEURGE F. I3,xI.I,nI' PARKE W. BRUWN IixRI.E S. IIARKER JAMES A. BI'RNH.XM WILIPREII F. HEARIISLEYDECLIIfFoRn CIIAIw1uor:Ii Emvrx S, I'IR.XDIiN LAWRENCE DE CIOLYER IZIRLE .-X. Iirwxsox SIfIEI,Imx DICRINSQX I'A1'I. J. PITNER Jfmx II, QI'IxI.xx A111 K XIl'I'1II'l'l'IX I'QIlXYXRI1 W, RAxA'I.IN5 IIARRY A. IfI.EA1:ER 'IIIIHBIAS A. I-Exx'Is I EIIRIQE .X. Fos'I'IfR FRANK Ii. LIIRII Q IRWIN II. GIIIIIIxI:s Ilmxi- I . M. A. IIAMIIJIIIN I RXNf'IS C NIILLEI: I XWRENVI-I J. IIIQSR HI3uIu:E II. KIIIIER ,WIN I.. IIIfTt'IIIXS LII XRLL5 M. NIHRVIIX JIIIIN H. KEIIZIE. JR. IYII.I.I.XM II. XuR'IwIx XRTIIFR S. IiI1II1II.I. II ARRA' I'. PEARsIINs .xx I'IIILIP XY. RAYMOND AI.I3IER'l' D. HAXIIERS WARD B. S.UYYI-Ili .JAMES C. SHAW HENRY S. SIIEIIII CHARLES XY. SPoIf1fnRIm AR'rIII'R W. LINDERXYOOD LoI'Is C. XVEST SIIIXEA' W. WESI' CARI. XVILLIAMS IIXRLEY C. XVINCIIELL FRANK C. XVI-IITEIIE.-ID WII.I.IAM WIIITEIIEAD AR'I'III'R W. Woons CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN IUIIIIZRT S. LARIMER ARI:-.n' II. PIXNEA' PIIILII1 R. SIICRIWAY Q IIXRLES il. LEWIS QIIIARLES A. I'IIII,I.Il'S XVII.I.I.X1I 'I'. SMVIII FRATRFS IN FACIfI.'I'A'I'E I.nI'Is N. DIIIRIE CI.II-'lflllill G. GRUI.EE 'JOHN H. LONG ARTIIVR R. I':I1W.XRl.1S JAMES 'I'. I1.I'1'FIELD CHARLES W. P.fYI I'ERSON LEYI II. Fl'I.l.EIQ MVRRAA' A. IIIXI-IS JIIIIN H. SCOTT RXI.1'lI 'I'. I!If'REI.I. JIII-IN C. BVR1: CL.XI'IrE W. IIEAPS VERSE A. HEEIJHER SIIERMAx A. CIIARLES FREDERIIFK CIfIRIs'roI'IIER XVILLIAM J. IIARRIS NVII.I.I.XM U. DEAN L. L. LIARAEII MELVIN M. HAWLEY C. I4II'RR CIIILIIS FRATRICS IN lTNIVI2RSI'I'ATE C'ullIjqI' of L1'!n'm! .4rz'.v St'lIl'Ul'.X' IIARRIS C. I.I 1'IcIN f I1 11 Ira vu' FREIIERIIJQ M. IIELLER Cl'I.Xl'N4'EY G. IIOEART MAX F. LOWE S11jvf1u111I11'I'A' PISRCY A. BRAIILEY F1'I'.x'f1111I'11 WALIIII I'IAWXHL7IiS'1' IZARL C. IREl'7.Xl.E JQIIN A. INIANLEY LYMAN I'. PRIUR Cvllrgr uf LII-zu JUIIN C. KINI: CI'I.XRLES NIARTIN JAMES W. NORTIIRLIP XVILLI.-IM M. SPRINGER HARRY V. SWEET RALPH R. HAWXII URs'I VVILLI.-XM T. SPRY D.'XI'ID L. VAIL IVARREN A. WHITE ORVILLE J. TAYLOR THOMAS M. XVHITSON w C. A. ZEIss c 011.-gf .1 f .I1.-mm., GEORGE L. BIARSIIALL Cailfgv uf lllzrsic CARL M. HEECHER Garrvfz' BI'!1I1'ml fll.Vfl.fI1fC' RALPH C. JONES FO LIEJC II PM .2 IIO ,,, g ' ORTHNQEEERN EM ff mfs Beta Theta Pi PRIUR MAxx1.r:x' YAII. SPRY CHARL1-is HARRIS BE!-EHR-IR BRADLEX' XVHITE W. HAWXHVRST CHRIS'I'OI'IIER IR1fnA1,r: SPRING!-QR Hmxfs IIH1.1.m: Lowa BVRG SXYEET Bxvxsll. R. HAWXHURST Wnrrsnx H.-xw1.m' NMQTHRUP Ll'TKlN Honfxmx ' III , .Egfr f 1 I Q . Q I Q wtf i fX I I 1 Delta Upsilon w '1'.v1Afj'. 16311 BVRVII fI.EMEX'I' 4 .I m -Ynrffzzuu.vfr1'11 Cf111f1l1'1' .I ,, ,, -L-.f ., W I v ' A 1,1 'fr' , 3 ' lf.Yf4If'f1A'!I1'1f 111' Au1'f!1ru1'.vfu1-11 011111 if I 'Ili I I , . ,. . . . . jjj! M H I' RA I RES IN L RHF. H, . ' , f 1 .1 ' F fi MQH ff - 1 JOHN I.. Amxrs W11,1.1xu A. . N, , , 1 I' E: ' 5. rm' . Iixum: C. Axnslasux Ilrzxxcx' H. Lfxm' 'L 1 A W ,Q .,.,,- , fill x1:I,Es Alqxln WlI.I..x14l1 K. I I' I 1:E1mE1:If'li Akxlw I 1:E11EIur.'1i 'I' XVAl.'I'Iil4 S. ASIIER jnux M. L V W xl,rER If. Illwwx L 11.-xR1,Es I.. Iil'l I'S LH Ihwlfs IIIIILII' W. Alumni Ikxlui Ii. SIMMONS W11.11xx1 C. D,xx1fu1:'rH W1I.l.1.xx1 R. I'.x1:14Es JOHN C. Slx4z1.E'1'ux IQENNETII II. IIXYI-1XPOR'I' G1c.x11.xx1 ff. I'.x'1 1'E14snx S1-IELBX' M. S1xf:1.E'mN I.1'f'11's LI F1'l.1.l-214 RHICEIVI II. l'1un.Ex' GEORGE C. S'l'EXYAK'I' IIIEXVIAMIN A. GREENE IIIfIiIiIfIi'l' ll. Rlvll W1I.L1.xM V. xY.XI.liYI'II Cn XIII 11:4 H. IIARNIOX IQIAIICII ll. Srllxlfrzxc AIiTHI'R I.. W1u'lEI.x' tIEu1u:E I.. II.xm4m'N -Iunx W. Smvr Dwm I. W1r.1.1.xMs I.m'1s H, juxrzs IJ-1uX,Xl4lm ti. SIIEI'l'.XIill EI.I.I0'l' C. W1l.1.1,xxIs FRATRIES IN FACUI.'I'A'I'E CII x1cLEs B. Ii1.11I1u .'Xl.I,EN Ii. K,xx.x1cE1. flmmlml-3 W. IIUIWSII W11.l.l.xM A. Imvx' .-XR'I'III'I4 G. 'I'E1:1:x' IfRA'IIRIfS IN I'NIYICRSI'IwA'I'Ii C'11lIrg'1' uf l.1'f11'mX .-l1'1'.v Fvffuru 1,11 CI1'11fu'gf-1' lD1I.nE1:'1' II. Cxm' .f1r111'111'.v I'1E1ueE L. IIKJRXER I.I-1SI,Il'I A. REDE1.1x1:s liEl4.x1.n G. NIfm1cE joux BI. SHIjMw.xY Gmnuzn II. Swllfr S11f11111111111'1'.v XVI'il'IELD A. BEAVER EMU, S. EHMEN RNBERT M. Brwsulxzsrr.-xxx Cn.uu.Es W. fxrlisux F11 zvfl 111 1 ' II xVII.I.IAM G. Hmm: KENNETH A. PECK 1'E1uu' T. ROGERS VIMIES FELLUWS Iilnmfm Gmsrwm II. If.Xlil.E SwE1'rzER JESSE I. Muesu W.x1.'1'lc1: T. XVARD I',liAN Ii G. Ym' N45 . CON x on lumx IMWES 'I A-f I Fouo 0 II2 5 V 1 QRWHWEEIQERN if-SM Mg! Delta U psilon XVAIQIV IW,-'14 Sw1cI'l'lla14 SXYII- l' liwulckx Yfwxmz Rl-:1rlc1,1Nm:s l!1f.,u'l4I: Gulfuvxl lham: BRl'NIlIXl2I'I.XRl IXl.xuNu Blwmua llwkxl--1: .I.XI'lxN1N Euxufx Suvxtwxx' 'J-,WA X- ' 'A ' ' K W 'T PM91 -, 'Lg x vi u 1 f M + 1 FOLI0 cw - - II3 121511111112 W. IIILI. ' A1.1:121c'1' V. IIURN R.11.1111 W. IIURN W1 C11.11a1.Es S. -IEF1f1:1:s11N NI1 G11.1:E1e'1' P. IQEAN I',11w.x1c11 R. I,.x1111 Delta au Delta H1711 P1' C'f111f1f1'r 'faZ2f1'.vf11'11' af -Yu1'ff1z1'1'sfC1'11 U111'f'1'1'.v1'fj'. 1597 FR.-X'I'RICS IN I'RBI'I G1-311111112 R. Ih1c1:1q R.x1.1111 B. I51iNN1s IVILIX II. I1.xsQ1'1N A1:'1'111'1c -I. I':I,l,I4Yl' JOHN T. BROWN H1-:14N,11:11 C. 12111311 R. C1.11:1:NC13 Il1um'N F1:E1111111r1i C. II.u51q ANs1i1. Y. C111f1fA1.xN Du14m11's A. lI.xY1is IXXYIIF R. Cl'R'I'ISS R.x1.1-11 E. II1:11.x1.xN F. .-X11'r111'14 Il.w111soN RI'SlI M. II1css M1NE1: R.u'x1oN11 ' 1 'N1v1..E l'1 x1'EN1'1' L' NIx1m1'.xR1w'1' A1:14.x11.1M Cf. I 1 x.... K I.l.I.XM I.. Mulixx' 121.11511 I.. Sp0'1 1' IQITPN H. N.x1c.xx11v1412 II.11a1:Y I.. Y114111iN Ro111z1c1' Ii. W11.soN FR.X'l'RI-IS IN F.-XCI'I.'IIA'IIE IKPLIN II. I!.xsQ1'1N I!1c1cN,x1a11 C. IZIYEII IIXYID R. l'l'R'I'ISS I'm1q1ax11's A. II.xx'1es R.11.111'1 li. 1'i15NN1s W1111.1.xA1 A. MANN lC1:r3NEz1c1c W. EN1:s'1'1:m1 RHIIIERII If. W11.suN FRATRES IN I'NIYI2RSI'I'A'I'E Cz7ffcjgT1'11fLl'b1'f 4If I-1I'f.f Ywllfw' F1,m'11 M. STAIII. .f1l111'111'.v W. R1v1sE11'1's0N C11111: I. l'I.x1u'1:Y I'II'I.I. DENN1s Y. 3311111 Rlvlsm' -I. II.xx111J1'11N F1.m'1r C. M11.1.E14 R1'ss151, -I. S1'.x1c1.1N1: Snf1fzf1111w'1'.v C11usTE1: W. C.x1cw.x1a111N1: I'1c'1'u1: T. II1'x1x1u1.1:.1.1141w CII.-XRI.ES A. P01112 IIm1c.xr'1: W. I'Ir1m'.x1111 'l'111m1.xs R. j011Ns'1'0N Rw1..xN11 IC. 81111111 1 I'1',V!I ,'1IL'lI R. Fo1c1c1:s'1' CUUI. II.x1:1'1:Y C. S11.x1'VE1: I1u'1NG 1-X. L1'N1w.x111. F1zE1113R1f1c J. S'1'E1N1111.13E11 IRREIT C. AIEYERS xV.XI.'l'ER II. N,1111.1f11: D.u'1D G. 'I'11ux1Ps11N CRXRI. N. Www IJ!1'tI7lQ1' Mx1'1111'1: C. I,1:11:11 Cull1'g'1' uf Law .I,XSl'ICR I . Rm1ME11 L'nII1'g'r nf .Il1'd1'vz'11r R054-1111 V.xN1'151.'1' W1x1.'1'1:1: T. I21mNsoN C1.1s11 C. SE12111.15x' I 5 .f f Q- 7 61 . U . 1 Rf F0 L10 - Q95 fm 114 V1-1 QRTYWQTQEQTERN QM xg!! mis Delta Tau Delta I,1'x1w.xH1, I,Ig?I'lf M11.1.1:11 R. SNIITII H1'x1x11-'1.1:,x,x1411 II11:11,x1,xN R11x1x11g1. H1'1,1. M1:x'RRs CU111, N,x1wL1g1a XYOLI4' D, V. Sx11TH ST.-xl-11, C.1.Rx1'.xr111x1a S11,-x1'v1aR Hf1w.x1:1'1 H.xx111.1vx S'lxliINHII.lZl-CR 'I'11wx11'srwN blullxslm 1 f Q FOLIO H QSWXX f' IIS E LEE E . Sigma Alpha Epsilon lff1'111f1'.v I-'xl'-C7111u4gu Cflafvful' lf.vh1f1l1'.rf1w11' al .Ynrffl:ur.vfw1'11 l'111't'c1'.v1'f-1 1 l'R.XTRl-IS IN L' RHI-I I'x-zum' ll. l'iIiX'l'I.EY HEIIRHIE nl. G1L1:Elc1' l'lI.NIEli A. AIIXER PIEXHY S. IH'x'1'1x1: Ulu I.. IIxL1, Flaxxli Ii. IHYNE J. 15. C'x1cLs41x .-X1.1sE1:1' Z. Ilmaxlxfa Ii1:NEs1' I.. P14 x'r'r II. .L li. C11 xxl'LEx -Iuux Ii. jnuxsux jwwux W. Rwnalxsox i,rl-10141515 V. Ilrzlcxvlisux lC,xRL Il. KELLEY RVSSELI. Sm: 'l'mm II. Elclwxgwx .XK'l'Hl'li ll. Kxm XY.XI.'I'ER Stgflliki fI.YIrI-I ID. I-'ws'1'1-in XYII.I.I.XNI V. LEON!-1 l 1:1-:mimic A. SMITH WILLIUI S. tixzmx' XYII.I,I.XBI II. Lum: SI-.YXI4Ul'R W1IEE1.m1'1Q FR.-XTR1-IS IN L'NIYIiRSI'I'A'1'R Cllffugu uf L1'1n'1'1Il .-lrfx PU.x'fG1'dzfIl1If1' I-li:xEs'1' C. REx Sf '11 in 1'.v I.m'ls lj. HXX.l..XNLl AIiTIII'R T. juLLEx' HUXYXILIP R. Glllilli J Huis Il, LE fRHN JIIIIIIKWA' Ifluzlclc Alcxmn QLELIIUEE U, CVIQME .Snfvfm111u1'r.v -I. 'l'nEu11m:E IXXLE P.Xl'L K. HII.I. Enxrzsl' C. ITXYIE5 II. 1'.x1:lcER Lmx'ELL F1'f'.vf11m'11 Ii14NE.5 . '.. -, V Nl 'I L xiuwhll R.xx'xmNfw S. DI'N1I,xM XX. NI xxLEx' CXNFIFI 11 Clflfqgl' Of Law limi-:1:'1' Ii1x1x4:1Lxxl Ifluxli I NliXYlil.I, C. hxL1sERT IUIIN II. IIUS'l'l'1T'I'ER CwL'ffL'lgf4' df Jff'1I'I,z'flIU I'.-wsux L. NL'su.xL'M limvlx 1-'. LEE .XMIWER 12. Px'r'1mx RITZE BIVLDIZK lS1'1:1cE Lynx W. GLENN 5'l'L'N'l'Z C1I.xRLEs H. I'III.'lgUX I XNIES T. Wxrsnx . LxxnEE L'1l.uu.1cs G. SABIN ful-IURLEE l'. Sl'IIEII1I.liIx x 5 G- FO L10 if 1x6 QRWVWEEQERN B00 LEM Mg! Sigma Alpha Epsilon LA-KNIVICIZ Gomvuv Ihvms Auxwlm Crlaxlri Lu: jw1,I.n-ix' Lowuu. I'A'1'1'1'wN Hsu, Blrnmpr DALE HII.'I'1DN Rl-:A Lv: CRUX Im lx C.XNlfIIiI.ll GA1.1,.xN1: CANII'HlfI,I, STLNTZ Wxlwnx IM'xn,xx1 X '--1 1 A YA- w W -19? ,Q . V O51 J' - X 7 V f fl 4 Q59 FO LIO . f II7 1 lg, Q' ' E' fbi. -Q ICRN EST U. 131-:N Sigma u Cfmlllllild Brin Cflzlfffl' E.vf1z11lf.vl11'1i at .AvU7'f!IIUL'.Vf1'7'lZ U11z'i'1'1'XI'fj',. 18 Q? FRATRICS IN CRBE JOHN C. BAKER GEIINAIE I. BELL CI.1If1fmR1, C. IUICKSUX EARL XV. GSELL C. PI.-XRRY H.'XILE mx FR.xxr1s L. H.XRXX'O41D Ro1ar:R'i' U. FRIEND C. EDGAR Hoxxom JOSEPH J. INNESS CxRI, lf. Jurmxx CIUXRENVE J. LVT111-:R CIIARLES PINCHEHN EDW.-im E. Sui EARLE B. IfI'I l'I.EMAX ERNEST E. NLP ARTHVR VV. POPE FREDEIIIVK A. XVEs'111x XXKRREN IE. Kxxrl' CIIARIES G. PARKS UII.BE!i'I' H. A. REl.'I'I JOHN C. AYILLI.-XNIQ Eur-:ERT X. P.-.Rx1E1.EE Lrzwls A. REISNER FRATRES IN 'L'N1YERs1'I'.LxTE 61111.-,gf .ff L1'11.'1-.11 .41-fy CLUYI5 S. IIE.xn Ru' F. I.'HwrE Tmmws 12. JAMES Rm' W. AI.RERTs1wN FR.-xxla H. COOPER fl'l'T4'l E. GROEXER S1'111111' J. IIARoI.Im GILSON f11111'n1'.v S0f7!I0lIIUl'i'.V F1'f.vfl111u11 AYIl.I.I.XBI C. XVERMCTH CHARLES VV. KI'1 1'Ll-QBIAX Di'.xNE D. Suisox H. 'I'uE1moRE Mos'rRmI AVAI.'l'ER S. POPE IIOMER B. YANI7ERBI.L'E firm G. INNESS AR'1'111l'R XY. AVERBICTII :AN'I'I'II'R W. LEBIKE GRlJN'E1i C. Wixx Pluifgixv W.xL'1'ER HELL. Lake View High School EARLE C. GL'EssFrvRrv. Newton f1a.j High School FREDERICK PETERSUN. Morgan Park Academy. Rm' J. YANDliIlKI.0lVl', New Trier High Schoul L'11Ilwgi' uf La-zz' A. A. Is.x.xCs W.xI.1'ER SCo'rT LiEwRi:E E. P.xR1suE JAMES A. SH,fwIfER Callrgu uf JI.'1i1'1'1'1zi' GE1'wRcE L. APFELBACH C11IIi'g1' of 11fl1.S'I't' AVILLIAM II. CAUGHERTY R - Fouo IIS Q W F ORTHWELQEERN QM 1-QM Mgt Sigma Nu .-X. W1-:Rx1UT11 INN!-15N Y,xN1:r:mf:1.l'l4: 1,1-ixllcla l.'H-v'1'l-1 Smlwx l'4PI'Ii ,lull-is WINN KIKYWITQLYNI .'Xl,El-lIi'l 1 N 1'Axl'f:H1cI:'I'x' IiI'l'1'l.l-1xl.xN W. XY!-1RXIl'l'II GILWN lk:-11-1-:R I3I4:CKler'l' G14-vlcxrl , -' , A 'A'? ,1 ' Q lglw . , O '33 ' U , 7 :V 1 FOLIO Q59 IIO E L I f c' I . .. .. .... I.... . IEEI :1..1.I..II1,,.,.w-UI LYIIAN T. CI:0ssII,xN XV.XI,'I'Ell E. IIAIIIIII L'II,xRI.Es L. JOIINS IIEIIEII D. ,Ifwixsox Emv. JUII X S. C I' LI:Eu'I'soN EIIII. 5. Glusox E. LEXYIS YEIINUN Rm' C. Lxmasnx BI. NINE E. IiI1uQr'.x'I'IIICIQ IIMIEII H. BEALI, Wranglers li.vm!1!1'.v!11'11' nf .Y111'l!z'zuI'sf1'1'11 C-'111'I'1'1'.v1Afy. 19115 MEMBERS IN THE CITY EIIW.-XRI1 F. EILEIIT FRANIQ M. Rfumz LiEuRI:E T. P.xI.xIER CII.xI:I.Es IE. S'rIf'I:I.Ic MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Cbllwgu af L1'l1c1'aI .4113 P051' G1'1I1fz11I!I'5 RIARTIN R. CHASE GLENN P. WIsII.xIm S1'11i01'.v YEIINIIN R. I,rvI'I'IcS BEI:'I'Iz.xxI RIIIIE XVILEY J. SIIANNUN XYIRGII. R. STEPHENS um L. TRIJXELI, 11111 1'111'I' LmI'EI.I. R. Tuwxssxn A. BIIIQIIAN XVELLS CIIARLES C. XVELLS S11jalzu111111'1's CHARLES M. RuI'l1EnI'sII IEA E. xVES'l'BRlJOK Frwsh 111171 YIRLON W. Mc-IN'rI1cE Lurls H. PETERSON Cullugr of Lam S.xxII'El. H. GII.nEIc'r FRANK N. REED RoI.I.o SIX Cvllrgc uf IU1'11'1'1'1'11I' ROY C. COFFEE GL7l'I'L'ff B1'l1I1'1'1Il l11.v1'1'1'11fI' CII.xxI.Es M. Ervuuxsox LIEURIJE P. IIQWIIIIII jol-IN G. Luv WII.I.I,nI R. LESLIE fb HTO E K- ,M IZO W .Q QRWWLQERN B00 V VV ranglers . S'1'1c1'll15N4 SIIAXN1 PX fQlI.lilf.R'I' PIi'l'IiIiSl rx I,liXYIh II mm' .I N l L NX L I 1 I mum ..lX Q1n'1'ncxal'sl'I '. 'I-31.15 'ilxzwx Q RIil'Xl'R vli UWM:-zxlm 1 1' Nrlmi . . vIiI.l.i 'l'I.l'llCR iH, ,li9l.H4. .HV-'lqs I 'NI I X XX L 1 V I I '1'1wx1c1.1. ,lxunewx Crwwx1.xN WISHARU ,IKIIINSHN XYr7ws':lww14 itll.-XSL 'fi J, , ' ' 1 Q Y Q-'ffaif X1 K - G-ff Fouo Q SM M J I f I2I v 3, I' E 1. L . - 5 . ffl Q' 'Q 9 .5 1 De ru Sflllldl' 1+'1'afu1'1114f-1' I:'.vful1f1'xf1f'1f af .Yurffzm'.vfw1'11 I111fu'1'.vif.1Q 1896 C'f1a1'fwr .Urlzlflwlw F. J. AIITCIIELI. C. S. I'E'1'ERs A. E. PVCKRIN C. XY. SPUIf'IfxbRD Imrrll W. P. Ku' X Ll WEN 1.. II. LUWE I H Ill-511 C. D. MCXY1LLI.xMs N115 HENRY B. BIERXYIN 5. M, KIILLER l 1'af1n'.v 1.11 U1 IIARHY I. ALLEN 3I.x1.nn.x1 H. BAIRD EDWIN S. BRADEN FLINT B0Nm'R.xN'1' P.xR1iE HRHWN W. C. D.xNEuR'r11 Rfxmxr B. DENNIS :XRTIIVR J. EI.I.IOT'1' IIARRY A. FLEAGER CLYDE D. FosTER XVII.l.I.XM G xzL.xx' XV. A. I'I.XRD FR.xNr'1s I.. IIARWOQD AIEIXIN M. IIXWLEY GU' M. IZIAIQE .Ih- EARLE B. INII'I l'I,EM.kX FR.xN1q BICCLVSKEY F. J. R. M1'rf:HELL fH.XRI.I-I5 W. P,x'1 1'ERsoN C. H. PEXDLETON Ii. W. R.x1vLlNs XV. G. RILEY JASPER F. RUMMEL ALBERT W, SANDER ELMER J. SCH.-xFEER C. XV. SPOFI-'ORD CHARLES E. STAIIL S. JR. CIIALT NCEY L. STR.x'1'TA N ARTIILTR G. TERRY GLENN P. XVISH .xR1a .-I fffiw' .11A'11II7c'l'.Y :XLIil5R'l' B. GREEN ARTII L'R T. JOLLEY JAMES D. LECRQN I 1.ux'D M. ST.-KH VERNON R. Lolrclcs FRANK O. POTTER ALLAN F. RADER L JAMES W. NoR'rH RUP mf X ' . 4, -f ., E J ,257 FOLIO Of ,M gm I22 S RQHWESTERN YEARB0 If S . nf, p Q it :ik I .. ? Deru I,uL'm'Ks ,I1lI,I.liY IQAMQH Pn1 1'r1Ia N-vRTHRl'1' BLAKE LIQCR-'N Nrxm Gumix Alifi ' '5 Y , 2125? FO L10 Q5 DX 125 Nr' -Q4 ik . 1 . wal K I, I sa' ' N Y 14 fx Q' xi.-W. . 3-. - 'K 5 , - 1 , V .1 k , ' ..- ..ai,51b:.V,bsl, l .Y 44 N' N h l .. . .my N . , ',.i:'-v:'i'f2.igQ . f .. ' P- Q r-T. V .W y . , ' T51 W -Yi-F57-fi -'SST 1 . ' - R f 'f -1 -:fi . ' lugs. ' I A in 1, , N 5 , , AV, .W . E, . qw' . CAMPUS SCENES IN WINTER. I .1 . ,. Tl Qi or 5 La 45, on N ' ' '?: rf X? 5-,Ex 1 W -Vg 1 X 4:95 l w A gn w K REC XX Xiyqxx ,S N f f Ky ,iff ff 4,- m WJ X gfrnf KGVQ-X :L 463 Q M5 N , QQ -ff .fl i 5850 'x W if- . A ' - .4 I wf-' ' . I 4 ix 1. W - x . F Ri F xx u, f ' ,F - I in-1 Alpha Phi HI-In C7111 pm- lfXfI7f'ffX!II'cI7 af .YIf1'1'f1n'I'.vfrz'11 f'111'f'I'1:v1'fy. INF! SORURES IN YRBE lfIrI'l'1l Alsliwx lffxxxx' A1,fxI:.xs'1'E1z Klum' I'LIxII1T4mx AI..u:.xsTEI: -IIC?-SIE I!.xI.rvE1cs4wN MIM' Rlwlxwx Hxss Rum HXIXI-15 ICIISIE lIuI1IiIxs 1iILI,IN-2sLE.x I,In'1sE -luIIxsUx C.x1I'rER Alun' l!I:xxE'r'r IDYVIIE M.x1m.xIcI:'1' FAIIIAN Axxx Gmss fIl4,U'l-1 FOSTER IIEIQIII-ix INEZ PI-:'r'I'IIsuxE HILL I.m'1sE IIoI:.x14'r BI xIm.xlcIa'1' K1xw:sI.EY lil1I1'II Qlllifx VERIQINS LE'l I'5 Rl l'II IZAIIIII KIITf'IIliI,L ALICE NEEL11 CLAIM LANE NOEL!-L I'I.KIi1iIE'l' Nu1I'I'uN MINI' NURTUN NEI,I.Il-I WEIVEII PELIQ 1XfI.xuIux ZIxIxII:IeM.xx 1'um.EI: ALIVE Rmgulxs Rm'IcwEI.I. IQIIITII RICIIAIIIISQN SANIIEIIS ANNA BIILLER Sc0'1 r ETHEII GI:,xx' Sco'r'r BIYLA CIIOIQE SNELI, AIINNIE IQVTII TERRY KIINNIE TLIINEII DEAN XYHITIIOCK Sf JR1 IRES IN UNIYERSI'I'A'I1H C'0llI'gI' of L1'fn'rII! .-l1'1'.v 1 I,o1:I:Nm'1f: Iilfssrz JESSIE DI'DM.XN l!u1:o'1'IIx' HUIIXINQ CII,-XliI.U'I lxE LIME M,xkn.x14I:'l' IYIVIXIULLEN SI'111'n1',v YEILI II.xx'Es N.'X'I'HAI.ll-I Youm: J1111z'I1r.v RLTII MI'PHEIuux AMY SAXIIERS Lul'1sE SFIIELL LSLADYS XYILSOX St1f'fZUIlIL7I'L',S' DIABEI. lluuwws IYIELISSA FQSTEII RUTH HENI' Imu HIIVNINIQ ALIIEIIA Fl,'I.I.ER'1'ON XVINIVIIEI: GuonsMI'1'II NYIIIA IIl, 1'II BUIIIIE.-xL'x AND LuI'IsE MILES CI,.xL'u1xE XVILIQINSON F rush 111 I' II IIAZEL .IEXYETT EI.EANo1I OSBUIQNE FRANCES POULE HELEN SCIIELL NIARIE Sr'I'nDE14 Cuiwzv SILVER Flofcfur LI Lx'-nl-'-'1'IIE'Y.x LLEI' AND FoRGE'r-ME-No'1' 126 Ov A QRIHWEEERN QQB00 ' Alpha Ph1 WILKINSON COBB GOODSMITH HUTH POOLE BARKER SANDERS BUSSIQ BENT HORMNO BTCMULLEN FOSTER BARROWS MCPHERRIN MILI-:s BRUNING DUDMAN HAX'ES YOUNG H. SCHELI. WILSON OSBORNE FIILLERTON LOWE L. SCI-IEI.I. -IIQWETT SCUDDER FO LIO X, Q98 I27 SORORI-IS IN YRBIC - 37 .Lf ' 4, N T x J l d ' Kappa Kappa Gamma l', x1'lu11 Cwflnlffffl' lfxfa!7!1',vf1mf af LYn1'ff1rUC,vfw1'11 LYlII'7'A'1'X1.IL.l'. 1882 HELEN Buss EDITII B1z.x1+L1-:Y ELLA I31:,xlwLEx' Iinxx Iirmxsux C,x311f1u-:I,I. L1LL1.xx Rlmmpz Qmmxf, Y1Iu91NLx IIXMELEIN flililr Gunn C1111-mix L.fxl'xLx Dwi' IIVIUN AIKIUJXRET IIULL XYINIVREIJ IIULL Z1L1'1Lx HLLL I.1'rY SIIENMAN lI.XS5I.IfiII lis'ru1-:R KIILLER Iixmu ALLING BIVIQIIOCK BliI,l.1i ALLING R.xp1N Iixrxu '1'11uxI1'sux Sf'nL'M Emwll llxluilc Inwlisnx jigsaw: SYNIES G1:.xf'E Sl'RII'I'S I'lx'v111c II1cL1-tx 'l'.XI2G.XR'l' l 1.wm1fN1'1: Sl'li1'li lflclcm' II.x1u:1ET 'l'Ilamxs 1':I.I,EX FISIQL NYIXA YES: ANNA C:Xlil'liN'I'lClQ II.XI.l. Enxx Wx-zssmrxu Flfmlu Hu' Ylxxlls Nnlwlllfx' Ilmvri Sf DRK Jlilz Ifmxf 'las RAWL1 Ns l .xmcx' XVILVHXEN Drs. YOVN1: 'S IN FAC I' IfI'ATE f.XliI.,X SA1u:Ex'1' .XXX SOR! PRES IN LFNIYERSITATE Culfvgv uf L1'fn'1'af Jrlx Pm!-G1'1111'1nzfL' I-'RANVES R xwL1Ns Sfllfrfl' Im Blsmu' jll1!ft71',X' ALIVE BRIGIIT Ilremix TLxxQ1'.xm' Sffjvfzuzlzffzuxv EDITH FQSTEK Iixuu ,Tuxms CL.xlc,x IYI.-xruus Af,KliI2.XliET RIIILUN Cxlucx' NL'sl:,x1'M F1'v.vl1111w11 l'IEI,EN Amms Ll'4'lI,l-I G.uuu'm,mx lim Ronianrs Bluuux Bl'llNIC'1 1'E LE1'11x BfI'RlQl01'li ALICE S'1'1u,mm:1u1 ' Cbllrgu of Orfrfury Mmm' llwrrflrlclss IELSIE W1Lx'r1-3 C'0llwgw of .1l11.v1l' 3IAliAZ.XRIi'IX Cmlcli LI'liI.I.X QZUUIJRICII Colon' LIGHT AND D.fXRIi BLUE Flower FLIQUR-DEAL1s ro Luo 6 R.. 128 HWESTERN YEAR - QRW aff? Kappa Kappa Gamma HARRIS TANQUARY FIISTIER BISHOP ROBERTS XVRATE GARRITSON MURDKWCK BRIGHT NUSBAUM JONES RIDLON CLARK ADAMS GOUDIIICH STROMBERC BURNETT HoTc1-IKIss IZQ wr' ,Q-6 fe-W1 W - I . v ..OD Delta Gamma Sfiqflza Cfmjvful' E.vh1f1fI',vlzI'I1' ul .Yurffz:I'C.vfI'1'11 l'11I'T'I'11vi1'-I'. 1832 MIITIE ANGVISH JI'LI,x S'IxIRRwE,,xTHER ARRISTRIINII Iis'I'HER HIIINARD .-XI.Ir'E BIINRRIIIHT ICLIZ.-XBETH HRA GDON Gnu CIRPENTER GER'l'RI'DE CUNIIIION I,uI'IsE CoNnrmN IiI,s,x DEWAR C ANNA CRANIION OOK M,xI:EL G.xs1'ImImsNE :XYIS XVINVIIELL GIIIIIYS I'I.fXlQYIiY -IIISEIJHINE H15 RAGNA H.XI'I'I.XX ICLEANOR 1'iII.I.B GRANT' IQELL L-IN IiI,Iz.xIsETII IIILLRIJIN HELEN Bwmc IIITLIIEN I NEZ HFlLLE'l I' SORORES IN LRBIC NELL LLOYD MARI' LORD :XLIVE M4'CABE PAM NIIRLE IRENE CIIUIQ PHILLIPS LoI'IsE RAEDER BI.-XRY RAILIIOND M,IRcI,xI:I:'rIIE SIIEI'P.xRII XvIRGINI.X SHEPPARII AI.Im XVI-IITE SHERALIN ANNA SMITH FI.oRENc'E CARPENTER SIIITII ELLA TRELE.-XSE :XIJCE CROSBY YUSE LOVISE WHITEHEIIII EI.Iz.xIsIiTH XVIIITELY IIELEN If-XRYEX' XYILLI.-XHS NIN,x XVIXANS RI I'II Lili.-XNIDOX SORURES IN FACLfI,'I'A'I'E tiRE'I'.'IIEN HVEGIN XVIMIIYA TT SUR1 JRICS IN KNIYERSITATE C'ul!I'gU of LIAI7c'l'cT! .4115 Pnxf-G1TIa'11afI' ALIr'E KEITH Sr'lIf0l'.V FRINI-Es BIINGIIIIN RLTII GATES ANNE I'I,xRwuoD EL'NIc'E MCINTIJSII fIllIl.UI'A' IQIIITII CI,n1'IIR.x3 LI IRRIINE H.xR'I'AI.-xN FLoRENvE COLLINS CII..-XIIYS DICICEY' 4'1wENIv4,mI.EN D:cIcEv S0jJ!m11101'L'.v Af,XliG.XIlE'I' PRICE Fl'1'5fIllZr'll IAIARRIET G,xI:E FAYE H,xR'I' MARs.,xRET PIENRY Im Mn' Hgxvwoon SI7l'l'I'lIl ALIVE CIIRISTUPIIER CufII1',I' ' IfELEX T.xx'LuR GER'I'RL'DE SEIIERT josEI'IIINE Lx'Nr'II HESTER NIAGEE GERTRUDE MIciIIEI,E'I' BRUNZE, PINK. ANU 'BLU-3 Flazwr CREARI-CQLUREIJ RQSE ' I-f FOLIO Q SM l3O ORTHWLQERN Q if-QM M25 Delta Gamma LT11Rls'm1'Hr3u Pulvr: Iipzrrll HENRY Iiljmzxx HRAIQIIUN Cm-111 xx Ilxvmax' Lyxru lluimzv BIl1'HE1.li'I' 3I.xm-:sz Mclxl'-N11 Gr.-X'l'liS H.XIi'lxKI.'kN Cu1.l.1Ns Gmane Hmm' H.-xrmwml+ Sr:1.1,1aux' 'FAYIMQ II.xx'w mn 71: tl' 1 -V gtg? it QQ O 0 XX J Ijl f x E 'Ei A :Q a- ' an X 0 V, . Q- I -. , ,.,. , -1: .. . V -Qc A- lawn Kappa Alpha Theta TI111 Cvflnlffdl' Exfalflixfzud II1' .YnrfflzUI'x1'I,'1'11 U.'11'z'I'1'.vI'f'1Q, 1887 IIQENE 1f3I:.II'Es HENNI-I'l l' ,IEAN AIEIQEIIITII BEYEES AXNE'l 1gI-L BIWILER C.II:uI,IxE CI'I:AIE liI.Iz.II:E'1'I-I ImI'cI.,Iss RL 1'II IXIIMB.-XI.I. DoIwzL.xss lQR.X1'E LLVIII2 MIIII' llwss I,EoNuIc,x GwI'I.I1 .-Xf:NEs IIAYIIEN II,fIEI4IE'1 I' II,I,SI,EY Em I,Ix'I'III1'I'xI EIIITII LI1 I'I.E RLIIIY Mfxsux LUIS RIVE Kl1'NII'I.I.EN AIj1'.X :XIILLER XELI. FI,EsIIEIxI BII'IcII.xv L'L.fxII,I NEEII' RI I'II NEEIA' IIEXRII-1'I 1'.X jExxIxI:s OATE5 .-MQXES IlI.Dr.x'IIIEIx M.IIu:.x1:ET I'E.'xIesoxs f1Rff'H.KRII ALICE SI'IEs PEIIQE5 JANE l'1,II,Lo1:Ic JQSEIIIIINE MIIIIPHY SII.fIRI'E SUSAN XYELTIIX SIIEPPAIQD I-!EI'I.III MEIxI'II.LE SImEF.xI:I,I AI.IvE WAIwsxmIs'I'II -IOSEPIIIXE XVEBSTER NIARY WEIssI'EII ELIZAIH-I'IX1I WII,I.I,uI5 LIITIIEIIIXE WII.S1imN SURHRES IN FACLIl,'1'A'1x1C BLIIII' Ross 1'o'r'I'EIa SORURES IN UN IVERSIT.-XTE C'0II1'gU of LI'!1I'1'IIf Jrziv SI'111111'.v UEIil'RL'lbE CI'IuIE ,I I' I.I,x Ex .Ixs AIQNES BI-3c'IcER LwI'IsE Iilwwx HELEN Ilmyrox AI:I:IE '1'.-II.II,xlu1:I: f11111'f11',v PILIIII. GIIIQENUIXQII RIIIIIEN KHYES S11fff10111111'I'x Ln: ISE L'II,II-AIAN JUSEPIIINE COIWEE ILAIAII l'I.II.I. R.x.'IIEI, JIINES MIIII' Ilumox II.IzEL IIOIINEII MILIIREII LINES. F1'1'xl1111I'1z AIAIIEI. KELSEY ALICE YV.-XRD Sprvifzl 1,1115 LIN'I'IIIrfI'xI GEIz'IIxI'I1E BI.-X'I'IlliWS Calurx BLACK ANI: 601,11 FI 0 ZL'I'l' BLIXCIQ AND f2OI.D PANSI' I32 a ERN YEAR Q Q ORWWEEQ 00 -fa ii! Mg! -K N ,V 3 I I 'A-A ftmljl. ' -Z - jig' fem In Vw- V . .: - A Q sd 'V . ani. -ig' V , K' 1 1, . L Kappa Alpha Theta lirzmm' M. HrwI.'I'4vN H.-xu, C-jnwrzs M,x'rHEws M. jwxrzs lflfmia R, jfml-35 XVARD CHAIMAN Hunxrzu fiRl-ZENUUGH EVANS I.IN'rH1LL N1 lil-lYliN 'P'-f' f -, - X ' , E193 max i , Z FO U0 0 p -'L 133 f Q A ' ' vf' T ,. XT J' Zig? I , N-an Q5 NM i Q on . , . , --,.' - , , ' , ' ' 0-1,1 - I ,. , . ,- in amma Phi Beta Ejuilnfz Cfzafvfcr E.vf1IZ2I1'.v1m17 at .YorflzzuI'.vfv1'11 U11z'f'u11v1'fj'. 1888 SORORICS IN 1' GIIWIZ LISIIEII BERRY II.xIucIE'r IA7I'RII.-XM COI-'IPIIIAN OLIVE FIISJIEII CIimI.ETT INIAIQII.-xI:E'I' LI'I I'I.E DI'NIi,xN MRS. J, II. F.'xI.L Horn WIIIInI:I'Ixx' GIIISIIN ANNE IXIII-CLELLAN IJARROON FLnI:I5NCI: How I AIU: :ENE Kms ILIIIIII, W UI: Ia s RBE GR,Ir'Ia LIISI-IRR Acxus NIc'D1INNIal.I, Gruvs MvDoNxEI,I, EFIYIE CHASE PMII: GIzII'rI:L'ImI2 BVNDY PIIIIIQEII FI.r'IIII5NfiIs MI'I'cHEI.L SIIITII CLARA XVEIR STOVIILEI' LOI'IsE WII.I.I.nIs BEIINICIQ XVORIQS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Callrgc of Libvral .flrfs S ru im' I,.xI'Ic.x NIITCARTY .7 1111 l'07',V M .mII.xI.EN,x CARI-Ex'1'I214 JANET CHILDS ICIIIEI, CowI.Es SI1f111n111m'I'x AGNES B.-xssIe'I I' IJ.xI.E GIIBLE I2IzII'III.x Glam' ALICE JENIQS Fn'.v1z11zI'l1 M,IImI'I2III'1'I2 BIEIII-:II IfI.IZ.,XBIi'l'lI D,xI'IIIsoN HELEN CuwI.I:s EDwIN.'x P01112 PERSIS RQILINS RL rII P.II.xIE1: FLORENCE RIIQIIES LOUISE Sruu' MAIIGARIJI' WII.I.I.IMs EDN.-I LUKE C,-xIuII.x'N MvC.xR'1'x' MAIIY SIQIWINII Cularx BRCIWN A XD Mona Ffa ZUU1' PINK CARNATIOX FOLIO ff X- W-'95 fffj,Lg 134 MWSORTHWESTERN YEAR BOOK EL! L lg? GP 2 , ml , Y rx t -9, jr . jf tif' 4? ' L? 4 L? 3, 5 Gamma Phi Beta Guam: Iilmuak lifvI.1.lNs I1.xs+1c1'l' l'.x1.x1r1R TQIMBI-1RI,AliE tj,xRVEN'1'1-:R Glen' LI'Kli Ihxvllms-lx Sl-QUNING Rlfmlvxes L. MvCAR'rx' C. IvIvC.'x1:'l'x' ,lnsxlqs li. K,'wxx'1.i H. Cow1.l-is S'ro1.l, Wl1.1,1.xx1Q Immi t,'lil1.1ws FO LIO Q' 7 135 Ax ial' ' Q' ' E. E .,,,A,- .1,Aw' E ,-,W ,ffl Pi Beta Phi IfZI.7IUf.X' Ejxv1'!w11 ffzajvluz' lfxftlfvlzlvfzuff af .Ywrffzzurxfwrfz l'f1f7'u1'.v1'f-1'. 1894 SURUR I-IS IN 1' Emma Cl1x1u.Es Ii.xR ESFEI I E Cfxrrw RI NLE :XNNX 'l'1zmi1'suN IZREMEE -l4,sE1'111NE Cm,r.x'E14 Iixrmu DuL.xNlw MAE DOLAND KIABEI. ELLIS RI XRDTVPRIE LVLILE F11 EIIITII H.numNrw 3Ix1v:,xfxE'1 H.xM5wN1w Bl UUE H,xx1MoNu SIUYI. H-w1:N1NL: INLIN 'VII RB I-I Him YISREEVK KN.x1'P 3I.x1'1wE liIf'K5 1.u1s1mN IivxLx'N .XI.l.l-LY RI,xI:QL'xm1'1' ICLIA IjEIi,XR'l' XIENEILI, HE1m'11: NIL'EI.I.Eli iLR.xrE l,mLxNIw PAUL Alun' I,0LL.XRD I'vI.HREXl'E REx'N4,n.1,s KIAE XYm,prw SIMUX5 JI'l.I.x SUULE ISIIITH 'I'HmIPsuN SADIE 'I'1mm's'vN LHVISE Iluw XYARNER SORURES IN FAC L'I,'I'A'I'Ii l'4lIiIXNEf'1llIN S1 JRK rRES IN UNIYERS1 I'III.I5.X YIQKBEHQ KN.x1 P '1'A.'1'E C UNUNUL' iff LlAfU'I'4If A-l1'I'X IRENE Blwrrixulq BI xx-:EL CUWDIN K'.Xl'HERINE LmN.x1.n5UN JESSIE BAKER AGNES C47I.LYEIi UNL CRAN01: SIBYI. Dwls C-,u:NE1.1,x BLAKE IRENE BR.'xnx' 1iE.xTxxr'E Cmuuxs UERTRUDE FQSTER Srzziurs LILI HGCHB xml AMY ONKEN fm11'u11v LLUE Gmss Snfvfznllzunx IC11N.x Es'rELL FERX BIILLER If-XZEL SCHEIAP ET'r.x SIIOUPE HELEN SPENCER F11'.vfz111rf1 KATE FREUND HILUE Iili.-XXIER HELEN I.AMsoN FRANUES PAL'LL1N LENORE S'1'ExL1Nu Colors XVIX1-I AND BLUE Flowur XYIXE CARNATION 136 QRWYWEQF ERN QE500 ifiiihly A 1312? Pi Beta Phi GLOSS S1-IOUPE CUMMINS SPENCER DAVIS FOSTER SCHELP DIILLER ONKEX COXVDIN BLAKE CRANOR PAULLIN BRADY BUTCHER STERLING FRELTND IMJNALUSIN LAMSON HOCHBAUM ESTELL CoL1.x'ER BAKER IQRAMI-IR YY ,K '7 1 7 6' - qi fS'?.7 W QA row A XJ 137 Q x Y i..fl 4 YI- l 4 f'VV '- x - ' vi b'u K Delta Delta Delta C'fu'1'f1111 C'fzafIlI'1' lfxfI1!Il11v!1t'Il af X111'flzrI'I:vfI'1'11 l'1lit'I'z'.v1'f-1'. 1895 St HRORES IN l' I11 11 lil, A N11R1':xx'5 DAISY 'lllIIlKIXS HAIR!! TEIIENI Xll-'TVXI If HHN XR ,R .,,. ,, , llELl-IX IBRAIII: RBE lfI.IZ,'Xl!Ii'l'II KNAPP IEIUINCIIE L,-xwsnN IRHQXGARIHE LEACH ISAEEI. Low C 11AR1,u'1 1'E 1111011-s11N D1'R1iE ZIETA BIASSEI' H111-11, ANDR IE flRI'I1'IiS1'lIXXK t'1wRA lfI.l,IS A DELI N E WA 1,'1'Ru1's Fm rl' IIE1,EN IIANIW RENA IIAN1-1' AMY OLGEX PARAIA WlYR,X PUWERS L11.A SXELL READ FRANCES TURNER RDEIIAI EI,IZ.XBE'l'H WARD LEE JESSIE XY11A1.E1' JUNES Ii1.1z.-I WlIDDI,E'l'0N WATTS ,TEAN1:'1 1'E XVELCH Sc JR1 PRES IN l'NIVIiRSl'IxA'l'lC 1',1ffI-nw uf Em,-111 .Im- I,l'A'f'C?l'l'Ilfl!L7f4' l':I.1i.-XXUR l'l,XI,I. Swim' lix1'E 3lIil'4'.XI.l-' fznlfnz' A111411 LA llxRNEs l,1'c'x' I-31'R1:E5s Sfffvfztfffzuzmr lEl'4'1,X 1iIpE1:E BLAME ll,XRRIS l:I1v1'1'11 CIIDIQE WlARY 0511901111 1.1115 SNIIT11 f'll'1'.Vfll1I1'II lQl'l'Il A'lAx'E1.1, .IESSIE IIIILf m11s -llC.AX IUINEE llliRTII.X IIow1:LL lRM1S.XRlHli Iis1j11 EDITII RE.-I ll1iI.liX IFIIRNEI' BIAUDE REED IN1s REID C1lff1 L t' uf O1'zIfU1 1' l.Xl'Ii.X 511131 Pf1'zf5'1' Al.XRY S1'111.1'1'Z CUIIIIU S11-A'ER, QlUI.IH,, AND BLUE 1'7UIUz'l' PANSI' 'HCT f , 2 .D 'h1?.?f 133 , ERN YEAR X, f, Ag QRTHW22' B00 X .,. t MES Delta Delta Delta BIHFCAII HMLCA nu: STAN Hmm-11.1. Rrimw Esuu :XTXYELI Clmxri I-'fmxrgx' SMITH HL'm:r REA Ram Iimim HARRI HALL BARN!-N Ostumu Illxrii 1 A K ' 211 6' 5 g Q95 1 - FOI-I0 Nm- e I 39 f b 1 f i 0, Q - Y. . ,- . 1 .V . - . Mx- I -an E.vfII!vf1'.vf1I 'J af .Yw'1'f1IUI1vfI'1'11 U111'1II Chi Omega XI' C'f1ajvtI'1' 'r.vz'ly. 1901 SORORES IN YRBE Lows :XXIIKVS KIAISEI. DEvIcER JESSIE DILLON LELIA H.-xRwnoIv RIATIEI. HOPKINS JANE H L'rIsI IN LAUGII LIN ELEANQR LEWIS A N XE LI'IwI,I nv BER'rII.x XVEILS M,xr'DoN.'xI.Iv XVEXOLA INI4'CAsREv HI'I:13.,xRII ANNE DUNCAN NICCONXELL ROSA GILXTZ BIOORE LUCIA BARRETT MURPIII' FRANCES PITKIN LOUISE HL'sE PRAY BIARY RITCHEY XvIYI.-KN SCOTT IJELEN SMITH ETHEI. SNVITZER KATIIERINE Zomc S4 PRORES IN UNIYICRSITATE C'wf!I'gC nf L1'Z1I'rIIf .J1'I'.v SI'11fu1'.v .-Xrxs CIIII-III-:LL GRME R.-XND.fXI,l. J ll1I1.t7l'.V IQIINA :XI,'l'UX LURA KING Sujvl10111n1'rs Ann' FUN HELEN LAMBERT CI IRI BE.xzI,Ex' EVA ALTUX Fzvshflzulz FLORENCE PIERSIIN C'uIlI',Q'I' Uf OnIf0r'1' PI,-KZEI, D.-XLI.ENI3.fV'H C0ffI'gI' af IUIIXIIC MAIIEL FORKNER If-XZEI. PI,-XRRISON XVINIFREII Fox XYIVI.-XX SIMS BI.-XRY SWEENEY Calm? CARDINIIL AND STRAW F10-wal' XVHITE CARNATION FOLIO I4O ORTXQQEEERN if-gil' RUE? Ch1 Omega FORKNER SWEENEY BEAZLEY DALLENBACH PIERSON EVA ALTUX EDXAALTOX C.-xx1PBr:LL W. Fox KING Sms HARRISON LAMBERT R.axDALL A. Fox FO L10 W X135 x41 .I , , ...,. D If Kappa Delta LII11zI1I1'a Cfzfrfffm' IIbII'.vfII'If ITIL IYIIVHIzI'I'.vfI'1'11 C'11Ii'I'1'.vffj'. 1907 SORURICS IN T.'NI'X'1CRSI'l'I-X'l'If Cnlfrgm' nf L14ffI'1'IIf .-lrfx SORORES IN URBE KIINNIE C 121'm.'x 141's R EI-IN HIXZEI, BIYIQRS MIIIIEI. BENTLEY SI'111'n1'.x' ICLSIE BROWN L.xjEI'xE FIJRREY FI.uRExvIi FRIISI' YERNA Is.x.wsoN RIHIII Dx's.xR'r 3I,Xl'IiIXl-I TURNER f1rl11'n11v Arm HUXEY MILIIREII NI4fIIOI.S Ii.YI'IIIiYX KI.E'I'zINI7 BIAIJEI. PRIII'ToR EDITH KNIIX BIVIIIEI. XYILFOX DEI,I.x WII,I.I,IIIs Snjvlz 0 111 01'I'.f AMI' CIm'I.Ex' F.xxxIE Luxc RI,-XRY IIELI, NIABEI. ZNIORRIS Ro5E KOI.I.lI.XX M,xR'rII.x PARRINSIIN FLOREXVE IQOEEIQTS f 1'1'.ffIllldll IiI,IZUlETII C17XYI.EY CUIUIZY XVHITE .IND OLIVE CSREEN Flaws:- WH ITE RQEE gm 7 I-ff! F'OLlO Dx aff-'5 I42 A A QQKYBWEQQERN QARBOO -y, LLM Mgt Kappa Delta HVL1. KLE'1'zlm Rx-yx Bri-nm 'ITIQNHQ A. 4'.,w1.1 x M1-Rare Wluiwx IsAArwx Iffwkkhx IIHNU Imxu PRQCT il I-'Rws'1' IJw,xrc'1' XICHHI. XYlI.I.I,-XXI linux-'Ixr v A -1019 L, 4 1, K' F 7 FO L10 143 Alpha Chi Omega G'II11111zIz Cfzafvfur E.vfIIII!fx7II'I1' nf .Yu1'ifIrI'IxvfI'1'11 I YlZI.T L'l'S'I.f.1'. 1890 F-ORURITS IN FREE NIIIS. I'I21Irx' line,-xIIs'I'IaEI:'I' XvIUI.gX P,Xl'I.l'S 'I'IIEuImnx f,'IIXYl-'El-T M IIIION EWEII PIIITT II XZEI, DEGli.XlfI' MRS. CI,.xR,x RYSIIQI-'F Mus. RxI.I'II IHEXXIS 3I.xIsEI. SILLEI: IZIIME I':RI4'SIlX CIIRISTINE ATWOOII SMVIII VIIIIIIE IIoI.I:ImoIq Mmx' VIISI: KIAIIEI, j0NI:s REGINA XYATSIIN Mus. 15, A. KINIIIQII MARIIE XVHITE Kllss. MABI-il, DVNN BIXIISIIN LlI.I.I.fXN SIIIER XYYKUI-'F NIIQS. XY.xI:I'I2Ic KII'l'4'HEI,I. MRS. GEIIIQKJE WfmI.I.I2Y I.fnIE'r'I'I1 0'I'!IqII:N EI.I..Ix Y0I'NI,: Sl JR4 IRES IN l'NIYIiRSI'INA'l'E CWIIIIIQQI' uf L1'I1I'nIl flrfx JIIIIIIII' LKIRIIIIZ P,'X'I'TOX Swfzfm azzurux IIELEN HARIIIIL KIYR'l'I,E -IIfNsI3x C ulZI'gI' of OrIIlnr'1' Srliinr IPI.-mnxvs KEI.I.Y f1111I'nr XVINIIFRED WEIISTEII Cc?NI'.QI' df flfllxlln' Sr11z'nrx Illcmvln BRENNEMIIN RIAY SIIITII F ruxlz 111 U71 GI4.xr'E FISIIER EI.,xN4iIIE SIxII'snN BIARI' BIUXVREX' ALICE W,x'I'soN Sf7I'4.'lAzIf EIIIIQI, FORII AI,Ir'E NI:xm.xIaII 1:1255 RINII.-xI.I. Culw'.v SQARLIJI' AND fY7LIVE GREEN Fldzufr Sc.xRI,I-:'I' C,xIaNA'I'1oN I-ff! FOLIO 55? M95 14-1 Q QQQHWESTERN YEAR B00 3, Q If f f 'jL Alpha Chi Omega FISHER HARDIE WEBSTER BRIQNNI-:MAN WATSIQIN JENSEN SIMPSON RUNDALL BURG BROTHERS PATTON MOWREY KELIA' FURD SMITH NEWGARD WAHI I -KQQCLILQQPT QCf'Q522Qm I 45 f I 1- -1 51 I ,,... -4-Q- X I'-Qi f ' ' . ' -v - ,Y I Lil Zeta Phi Eta HI-m c 'hI1,'m-f- lfxfaH1'xl1u11' af C'1111111m'K' Sfflfwf Of O1'af01'y, 1893 SORORES IN URBE MRS. L'H.xuLEs H.XIiTI.I'I'I'T MRS. PERCY PICKER.-ILL IQVTII IIExrExw,xx' MRS. Gm' PIERCE KIAIQY BIANSON 3IuL1.x' SPRIlI'I.E llliuzx 'I'Hoxr,xs SORQRES IN FACI'I,TA'I'E Is.x1:Hr1.E Lou-:D.xI.E SORORES IX KNIYERSITATE C'1flff'IgU' uf OI't7fz7l'-1' Pfavf-G1m1'1mlu IIr1.11,x Solxxsux Wlxllfluarm WARD Sv11z'w'.f H555 Coulx FLQRENCE AIVRPHY W.u'xET.x Fmclus SHIRLI-xx' SMITH ALMA HEIBIEIQIII Num C1 vRrwE1.1.x Y1llII.IQ,YI'H fIIlII'0I'.V FMJRENCE Bomu Nomu Iiiuuusox LoL'1sE CLARENBMII C'.fxR4+1.vx IiAI.'I'ENBRL'N EFFIE FAIRf'HIl,Ls BIARY Mogul-2 kllA.xm's SMITH Culurx - RKPSE ANU XYHITI-I fffu IUVI' IA IVRANQH R4 Isla 5 +- Q Fouo Q 146 QREWYEEZ ERN B 00 Zeta Phi Eta CLARENBACH IQALTENBRUN COLVIN BQHRI S. SMITH G.SM1'r1-1 SOLVESON FAIRCHILDS FERRIS MOORE HEIDIERDINGER VOLLRATH MURPHY HARRISON -JW f FO L10 147 'S f -- . I 1 G0 J - , ,w IJ Sigma Alpha Iota Bum Cflajvfwf' E.vflzNf.v!m1' af Norflz'zvu.v1'w1'11 IfIIfZ'l'I'.S'I-fy, 1904 SOROR IN URBE XIIRTI NE I'IRUS'I' SORORES IN F.-XCL'I,'I'A'I'If1 I,L'RA IIAILEY NELLIE FLODIN IIIERTIIA IIEEMAN RI.XRtZ.XRET CAMERON NINJA IQNAPP SARAH RIUORE SORORES IN ITNIVERSI'I'A'lIE Cullrgc uf 1,iln'ml Alrfx LLYCILE CORXVIN LILLIAN ECKERT BERNICE FISHER LEOTA GILBERT ODILE GUDDARD JANET IIANNA E1.1zAEE'1'I1 SHOTWELL C 01 f vga' of IIIIIXIIL' CH.ARLD'r'1'E LOONEY IDA NI!-ZRCER BIARY IIIULFIXGER IVIARIE STEELE GERTHLYDE THOMAS LENA XVARD Pfflllgzlk' IXIARJORIE EXVALD LETTA REED Culors RED AND IVHITE Flaww' RED ROSE M , F0 mo G M 148 HWESTERN YEAR fv ,Agar ,,f? B an qv F Z LEX ff , Im p Sigma Alpha Iota ECKERT XVARD HANNA REED FISHER THOMAS CIJRWIN GILBERT FISHER STEELE BAILEY NIERCER RIPLEY ENVALD LOONEY NIULFINGER BIOORE F0 L10 0 X- -9' 149 Eg , 1 . 11 A .2571 --',' . , ' 1 .1 1 . .1 ' '- QL' 'L' ,fx Epsilon Epsilon S6111-171' Sw'01'1'fy f 1 ' P11T1ui1NRsS12S Q Mus. W. LQ S111'1c1'1.1:1-'1f Mus. S. 11115. R1.11i'I'11.1 1's11ll'11i Clwxv SO RORES IN L'NIVERSITA'1'1i 1lE1a'1'111'111z C1-1.11-IN GER'1'111'DE C1'Rx113 111555115 D1c1:11' Jkssm Dl'1DR1.NX 1i1 1'H D1's.114T 1.11-1IiI'NE F11111:111' ANNE H,11:11'o1'111 1,.-11'11.1 Mf'C.1R'1'1' AMY Hxmzx 11.1111-31. S11.1NN11N W1N11f111511 S1BE1:'rS 11:'1'HE1. Sw1'1'zE11 K1.11'1i1NE '1'L'Rx1211 L'.1'1'l1E141N1: AYSTIN Y1111 A1's'1'1x 1.Y111.1 B.1Ii'1'I,E'1'I' 1Z151z'1'11.11wE1.1. HEE115 S'1'EI.I..1 1111:E1.1.111' 1111 111sH1111 P111x.1 1-31.11-14 F11.-1NvEs 1211.11:1mN 1':I.SIE 131u.111'x l311.11'1s 1311o11'N 1'x1.014I-IXCE 11L'ssE 1IiENE 111 1'1'11b:11 31.114111 C111 1111121.11 N1.-X111-21, Cm1'111N 1Z1'x1vE L'1111'1,Hs 111.11NV1I1:2 111: 1111.1 11.111111 D1c11'151' -11'1.1.1 E1'.1Ns 1 111111fN1'1f F1w1w1' . 1, RUTH G.1'rEs X'1:11.1 11.1YES Es'1'E1.1..1 111231 EN111 Ilsxxnssu' L11.1 1'104.'1-113.1l'M E111'1'H Iiocrx 151.15.1xo11 111111: E1.E.1No1: P11'111'o1411 Y1511N.1 1s.1.11'sox E1'131.YN -IQNES C1..1x.1 11111111-.1'rR11'1i 1211x.1 1ioxs111'111.: .-11.BER'1'1xE 1..1Rs0x M.11zE1. LE 11.1110x ANNA I.11N1:.1m'1zE 1i1'x1fE NICINTOSII K,1'1'E 31ET1.'.1I17 .1USEP111NE B1l'1i1.1.ER 15111 N11'1c131151.1N 1-1E1:'1'H.1 N1'sE11'.1N11ER B1:1cN.1111-:'1 1'E 11111331 G1..1m's P.1D1m131q C1110 1'Efj1i 13011.11 P1E'rsv11 11.1I5Y I'L'Rc1s1.1, PIELEN R.-1N11.11.1, E1.1z.11sE'1'11 S11o'r11'E1.1. -TESSIE SMITH HELEN Sx1'11E11 1Q11E.1 S'ro1,1. 111255 S'1'nx11c11 VER.-X XV.11L1:.11'EN Ll'1.1' W11EE1.15R 13.1 Y1111 Ii s CNUIUIT C..11:x1-31' .-1x11 RUSH P1N14 'K' . Q . - ji! ' 1- F01-I0 9 - ffm ISO DEBATING CLUBS R n 1 'L q3117?-.1 V . 5 -X X ' Jia-1 .1, w as u it - R ,.- QD , . .- a Hinman Literary Society c,'0jLA1'f'.X' lux lC.XYlcs'x'1:1ww1i . President I'l:,xxxcI,IN Ib. Twxxli Vice President lQI'lTI fY -I. Ilxxrllfrwx Secretary A-Xl.ma1t'l' Ii. Tlxli Treasurer Rn' l., IIl'I.I. . . . Anibussador 'l'1Ilau1m1ct: S. Stmixiwt' Sergeant-:it-Arnis I,x'x1xN 'll t,'1mssM,xx , . Chaplain R xl.1'1I IC. III211,M.xN . Critic .-Ji ffm' .1li'l11fu'1'v I':.XRI, PI. :XNIPERSHN Inn-zs W. Nn1c'1nR1'11 WHEN M, C.xNFlE1.l1 Iuvln I,. SUIKIHXI' LYx1,xN T. Ctm5sx1.xx 'l'111f:n1m1:lf S, Suiglixt' C'H.x1:I.Es R. DINES t'I'lIl'R J. S'l'R.UYS4'1X RVBEY -I. lI.xM11y1'ux .X1,1:1-ilu' li. 'l'1N14 Ru' L. I'II'Iif, l'RXNliI.IN D. '1'uxxE '1'1fmA1.xs R, JIIIINSTUX t11,xlc1,1-is tl. '1'141x1n1,t: lltlilili Imax lim li. XYIZSTIZRHHIC Ru1wEI4'r 1'. RI1l11+l.E1i xt'1'1-' Ilxiucx' II. XVILICERSUX -IICSSIE Yutm. .l,s'.x'1ft'1'rIf1' FILXLI-Ili .-Xltxutn YIQLSIIN A. l'1r:1u'E 'l'11m1,xs M. IMHM I umm S1 ml. t'11.x1z1.1cs tl. Iltlfmx I'1:1-zlwtclclfli NI. S'1'1f:1xxx11.nE1x Iisrwx Y. Trlxus I 52 i W A QRWHYQTERN EAR Hillman Literary Society 'fumes ST:-:INHIUQER NMQTHRI' STAHL MlDDi.1eKAU1fx-3 Axmzuswx 'llvxxia CANF11-:LD DINES HILTON STRMVSUN D. SULTAL' S.IJQL'r.-xi' ARNOLD Crcossmxx Lyox TRIMBLE YOUNG HAx1I1.'rwx 'PINK HIQILMAN W1Qs'rBRov1K WILK1-:Remix Pliaruia 'E'-wi' ' ,fu ' A A' Q FOLIO QD 153 Q. If s .. Rogers Debating Society IIIJXYIB li, Iiorrums anim.-me Ixx' lei. T1'1cxE1: Vic . ... ri'3l President e President , Secretary I luxlq L, f'IJL,Il'EI Treasurer '.x1.l'111c lj. I'I.xI:m' . .-Xmb11ss11do1' IILXIAIZ li. KIIiIiP.X'l'KIl'Ii . ,... . . Chaplain -ffwllx S. Cl'1.1:EIc'1'snN Sergeant-at-Arnvs Frzxxli BI. R.x1:11: . . Critic .UU11zfn'1'J jnxrzs C. Hxlcrglq IZINYXKIV 13. BI.fXKCEI.I.L'S Ru' F. Ukrca Cxr.x1cr.Es S. NI4'CI.L'llE flI.XI4I.ES W. CI..fXI'P W1LI.1.mr G. Mc'CuRM1v1c Fluxlc L. COOPER Fic.-xxlc A. N.u:l.EY Jwux S. L'l'1,BEl:'1'sox EIHYIX H. RUBERTS l'.xl'r. N. G1u'Brs Jnllnis H, S1Nu1,E'rox XY.xl.'1'E1: Ii. IIARDY JHSEPH M. 5L'Xl1'Ik Rux' C. JACUBSIPN A1c'r11L'I: E. SXYAN IILUER D, 'IUHXSUN ELI D. SWISIIER Iimrxa Ii. KIRIiP.XTRIf'K ju' B. TVRNER Iixuxrnl, A. LEMQINE C11.xm.Es C. WELLS 154 Q QRWQYXESERN EAR Lew - M25 Rogers Debating Society KICCLVRE JQHNSHN CULBERTSOX BI.-XRlQELI.I'S CEMPEE Sw1sHER SUNDT BAKER KIRIQI-A'rR1c1i JENKINS GRUEB NAGLEY BIEYER CLAPP XYELL5 TURNER HARIN BRVCE SINGLETQN BICCURBIICK RARIG R1 HBERTS Lacolasox SNYAN gv L' Y X SLN 'ft-Q? T FOLIO --i fafm 155 Adelphic Literary Society t'11.x1:1.1is II. W x'1s11N 0 P1'ewi1l1g11t IW XXIIZI. .Xxlmriuswx Yin I'resi1lf.'m Iixm. W. Iivxxs RUN V. JIINES Rwmxc 1' IW. I:214xv1Q1i11 111115: W. K1:1u'111:1: Ser XY11.1.1xx1 U. 'l1'x1p1i1:1,1 r . MLENX I'. XX1s1!x1111 . IMNIEI. AXIIICHSIJN Wlx1f11:1.11 A. lSE.u'121a W111 1 111 F. I!1..x111is Iixwlcx' S. l!u1a.x1:1v1's C1.x1'111: A, I1mx'1.l's Rw1:1:1:'1' D. I31c.x4.'1iE'r'1' l.l2I.xNl1 Il I:K4lEIII. L111.1amc'1' I.. C.xA1P1z121.1, Jwux C. C.XRXY.fXIilblNE 121311141113 S. Iu1.1:E1'Y ICXIQI, W. Ifxixxs tiEu111:1i F. I'..XI.I.EY Rw11:n1a'1' D. 1314 ui1L1g1 1' jwllx C. 1 x1m'.x1a1I1x15 .UU111 Zvurv 1351111111: W. F1:1.1.m1's R.x1,1-11 XV, FE1.1.1m's .T11s1:1'11 S. FIxlm1.121' XE1.suN H. Jwllxsnx RIIYS P. -TUXI-IS XV11.1.1.xA1 O, j1'x1:E1:1. JOHN XY. K1-314w11E1: GLENN X. WIEIQRX' Rmxrim' G. I'11'1i1: YIIUZII, R. S'r1:1'11Exs L'11.x1c1.1ts II. Wwsox L1v141x4: j. XYIIl'l'IiSIlYE T1'LI1l1 C'11A,hf11f11.v Run I'. jux1:s -Iunx W. K131u'11E1c . SCCTYIILIIW' Tf61l5Ul'tI' .X111lJ:1sm'I111' gcunt-:1tAA1'111f . Ch:111lni11 c'!'ili1j l 'I' G. I . F.x1.1.1:x' Lumxlz I. XVIIITESIDE l?'i' Y ff V V, -is-. A V V 293 MXQQQ A FO 1.10 Q M- 2 156 ff GRTHWLQERN EAR ii! Mg E Adelphic Literary Society AIIYNEQ Axmixwx Bk,u'1Qrg1 1' I'!lm,xr:rrL'-a Wlilmislrll-' BI..-Xxmzrqwx I31Q.xv1iR Bluxlww STEPH1-1Ns Flxrvulx' I1A1.ur:l'x' BIEKRY FEI.1.0XYi Iixyxxs Ilrwl-im. XYATMX Hfm'1.Vs R.Fr1LI.wwQ KER1'I'Ili1i ,Il'NLiEHI.l I' CAXIPHI-:1,I, I-1x1.1.1-ix' kjAxRw.xu1ux1-1 juuxwx gmx f t. Fouo 6 'Q Mm - ' ' fam EQ - ' 157 fx 0 'W' wafix fx , Qu' .,,.. i -L- ,. mssassrsss. 1. 9 1 1 43 E X I ,L I I Z. I 1 ..... .. ..... ,.... .. : .-,......... -1 ..1:::::EEEEEE::::: ' f SF'-f -1121---4:3 l1':E':3 '-:EI -'L -1 1 ::mn:f---- ----- 1 ::::::::m::::f1:m .g::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::u - r-----1 - f Cleosophic ebating lub I'!I,HYl! C. BI11.1,1-114 . f'1.x'11E F. .X1u11'1 mu . XI-ZIQXUX Ii. I.1cw1s . NIil'Il Q. IAN-z11oN . .XI.l-'lililb N. 11111-1314 xu Iflsxxli M. RA1411: . L 11111. lu .'Xm11'1'.x1115 IMME1: II. I'lE.x11. li1m1x1x11 ll. l5121u51,1'x11 Ii14NEs'1' J, L'.xx11'1a151.1, A1.1-'141:1- N. Cuc1QE1:.xx1 6351114015 XY. ERB CARL F. IFM111' Ij1.xwu1f GllIS1'O3I Iwi: Loss K.x1f11. ONir1'1'.v ,11L'111f?1'I'X .xmas D. '1'1'1:1i1:R ILIQN1-:ST II, IAXXIIINIX 511111 C. Lxxulmx Yfilcxwx E. Luwls L11.x1c1.Es E. MVIIET11 F1.m'1m C. M11.1.151x RU1s1:1:'1' B. Romxs l'rcsi1Ic11t Vice I'resi1Ie1'1l . Sccwtary Treasurer .-hnlmsszldor . Critic A1:1151. A. SCIIXYEI NF1'RT11 DENNIS Y. Sx11'1'11 IC1m'.x1a1m TEED FOLIO 5 ISS if-5.1 mfs Cleosophic Debating Club Cxxxvsx-21.1, ARMYIXAGIC 'l'1cL-:rw 5L:1m'x-:INr'l'R'1'1i WIQLLN Gmlsvfm lima SMITH E. LANGUHN '1'Ucm:R Laws Mc ISETII C-wcm:R.ux S. LANGIDON MI1.l.r:R F1 uiur IQUIZINS 1i.xH1, golf- X Q ' V . - 'f ' QQ? ,3 I X Q. ,t .5 K' A F0 L10 U - 150 , , . Sf f ' f :3'?1 -'H'ff21w:::.m-ml S I - - ii, N rt! hi rg, , V ht ' 5 . , Q' , 5.155 - I,-3314 51' ' 'S ijn g L h m .5 .5 1 5. ' X Q. wk Ss, r Ni' gf .7, , -i ff 4'-3 ..- ff- ,,,..p4Y'1C? 0. 3 P2 Dlsfxruzmm Ola ...ru - V ,-,....- f-'T N f ,. 'W' V -gg-A ' i .. X 17,4 sE1u'.x'1'uRY SCIENFE HALL LITERARY SOCIETIES 5. Qi df? - A ' ' f x , N ,Q A -, ' Q iii! . Qs aj' WX 'fi H I Q X UMA.. I, lk R My f Ji .Z 7 nu ' 4 hyf, A I I O' In xi 1 If Lf? U X a gi tjI.A::A Ii Am-.14 . ITMAINA Imria, .-Xczxas I1Icf'IiEi: . BIIIDREIW XII'l!HI.S PEXIQI. Guicizxmwzifr Fmlziixrii Rw1:Em's XIARY HU 1. . f'I..XIl.A Lim A :XGNICS GEIMIXL A ISDNA Ihwlc Fl: AY1' E1,s11i Ihwwx MMQIIALENF l'xuPiiN'rE1: Iirniil. CuAA'l.las Lw1'1s1' I3,XI,lII2Y I3I,Axf'1iE IH1 HRA L11.1.l15 I2x'1:xlz1m.An I4I.w1usx1'r Fl'us'l' ,IVNI-1 Fl'I.MI-Ili PEARL Glciiiixmwzil Miss IiUzA1:E'rH I!1:A:.:noN Mus. I. 51f0'I l' CLARK Miss JANE IIXLE Miss 1in1'1'u 1'PExNH'r'1' Mus. NUNMAN D. IIAmi1s Miss IIELEN Ilmulumxc Mks. 'l'uuMAs F. IIULGATE ' 'ma Ilxcriiiiii I4 I W I 51-IYEIQIX as 1214 Mzmx Eulexia Literary Society f7mL'4'1',A' . . . President . Vice President . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretarv . , . Tru-zisurer . .-Xnibnssndor Sergeant-at-fXrnis .4f'f1'7'w .ifm'!1I!?1'l'.A' RAKE1: C'I..XR,A IIARRIS R.XR'I'l,Ii'li'I' Iixin Iliaxxx-QSSEA' Iiifmiic MAHA' IIVL1. I'.I.r:Ax4m Hrisl-'vlan KIARIEX KEYES K ATIIRYX IiI.i1'1'z1N-1 FANNY LON1: lYiERTRl'lVI-I M ANILY NI,AkG.AliE'l' RIILNE Miunaitn XICIIUI5 BIARIOX Nmuus IZMYINA I o1'1-2 IfI,lZ.AIlIi'l'H I'41lz'l'1-:R . A , l 1.URExrE Rom2l:'1'S Ii'1'1AA Simi!-it XYINIFKEII SIRI-1li'l'S IINIIUIYII'-1' .Ui'111fn'1'.v MRS. JAMES A. JAMES MISS SARAH I.1x11sAY Miss lfluxf.-as I'1ERCR Mus. Jwnx A. Smii Mus. S'lil',AR 1' I'. SHERMAX Mics. .-X1z'r1IL'1c II. Wilma Mics. I . C. XY1m1m'.AR11 - 'T L, FO LIO I 62 Q2 mis Eulexia Literary Society Hl'1.I, FR- wr SIHERTN 141 PX P1 11: V1-LR 1l.xI.1:lax' 1,1 ms N: v1iIiIS linux IIIQNNI-,wx-ix' lixuxxzrw.-xl, M,xx1.raY.X Brivlu-:R lim-11'zINf: Fl'1.x1ri1c Ilr1l'SR.x BIILNP1 IIARIQIQ ll. Hsivxuik R1Illl4Rl'i liru.urm1w HAM-ir Sriffvvr-, Cfm'l,1-ig P1-mf 1 xmrxrx-zu 1 rw G' 'B 5135? 163 f-- f - Af -Ei? . 4-Q1 AQ'Q - 696-5 ive QQ .. - 619 -, VA,. , . 1, ,....QJ ah 1 , 1 ' A T 1 2 i1il7:'Z 1 4 ! ,H- I ?kLUJ5U1rP11f i1 E Xi , 1 1 . E Alethenai Literary Society 111 D1s1111P . 1-'111111 111'1wE . 1i.1'1'E 311-1'1'1j'.1 1,1-' . 311.1,1b1,1 11115111.11 . 31.11:E1. 3111111115 . . f,'1.1If111NE W11.1Q1Nsr1N K1'1'1I1i1i1NE RE1N11.111D 0f?i1'1'1'1' . . President . 'Vice President . Recording Secretary . Co1'res1'1onding Secretary . . Treasurer . Axnbczssador Sergezlnt-at-Arrns .UC111Z11'1'.1' 1.1'f'1.1 11EE1:1s 1121 11151-1011 1.1'-11' 1!1'1115Ese: RVT11 C1111 R1 1'11 C'.111'1'1111 31,1512 C1IR1S'l'UP111'l1i 11111 C1111'1.EY JESSIE D1'1111.1N ,1L'1.1.1 ICVANS L.1 JEVNE 1 u1111E1' 3IE1.1ss.1 FOSTE11 R1 1'11 GATES 31.11113 111111115 YE111 1'1.1YEs 1f1.m11.-1 I'1YDE A111 31.111T1N 1i1'1'E 31ETC.11.I' 31.11:E1. 31o11111s 111,.11a1's 11.1D11u1i1c S'l'1'I111..X PERKINS 11.1151 l11'11c'E1.1. K.'X'1'1IEIiINE RE1N1'1.111T I':1,1Z.Xl11-I'1 H SEVOR 31.1BE1, SHANNON l1E1'1111:1.-1 W.1'1's11N C1..1l'1hINE XYILKINSUN li1,.1D1's W11,s11N H11111v1'111 1' 11if1'111I21'1'.f 111115. IIELEN 1J1C1i1NsoN 31115. 1111101.11 C. Gu1111.111n 31115. L'1.1'ssEs G1111NT 31115. N1n111.1N D. 1111111115 3111s. W11,1,1,111 A. Locv 3115s C.-1111.111 S.11113EN'1' 31115. W111.'rE11 D. Sc1,1'1'T Mus. Ro1sE11'1' E. XVILSON 31155 111.1 W1111:11'r X , - - 1 , ' 1 -212,3 FO L10 S1 X. in gm 164 4 ' ORTHWEQQERN if-ill Mg! Alethenai Literary Society Murqnls Li,-xkrx-:R Gxflcf Ilmgrsl-1 Slcvwa F-vrzrclcx' I'I,xYr:s H4XRRIS PAIIIHICK 1-'ws'1'riR Cww1,r1x' SIL-xxxux Wxrsux WlI,wx Rrzlxn.m'r lwjxxilxx 3I.w'1'lN METm:,x1.lf Hlsmn' W1I.14INswN Dummx Hwmc Bvrualcm - 1 ' 4,1 f xillfv 7, M. , 1 .Lo '23 ,ff 7 I mghgfff ! Pow n w 165 .-S, S4-Q ISV I ilk L. x . mx 'Q 3 ,gif-:.L i'Q,,?.-LW 5 .2 .1 f vi ' , 2 7 iii 5. QQQJ- iii . fv. ::'- ff. ,P-N-. I., 3 .. ff. .. ff -1 7 1 .nn rx - I 1. -Q -' - -ax N. 'Q I ' f :fl ' 5- im'-, , fa V M 3 . A .Z-5. 'I'-iii' rf' 1i! .F'L' A 4, X v ' 3 5 .,. 1' f ' I . ,, V , 7 , . 1 'N 1 - .I . H . . -A . X Anonian Literary Society Offinws 3I.ARG.ARET RIDLIIN . President CLARA KIRIqIzAI'RIIg'IQ Vice President HELEN LAAIRER1' . Secretary NIERY.-A DOLSON . Treasurer ESTIIER XVIIITE . . Ambassador FAxxA' PRI'I'CIIARII Sergeant-at-Arnrs L1I.I Hocl-II3AL'AI . . . . . C1-iris .-I diff .1lL'11I17I'7'S ,TESSIE BAKER CLARA KIRIQPATRICIQ AI.I1'E BRII3II'I' EI.I.A IQRACKE IRENE BUTCHER HELEN LAMBERT GERTRVIIE CI-IAPIN ALBERTIXE LARSON BIABEL COXVDIX NIARKJ.-ARE1' BIACGREGOR ECNICE CoAI'LEs RI rII Mc'PIIERRIx KIABEI. IDEXYEY LoI'ISE BIILES MERWNA DliI.SEX -IOS!-LPHINE BIVELLER EDN.-I EAVING CARRI' NI'SI3AL'M PEARL GREENE AMY ONIQEN EMMA H.-ILL C.-XRO PEVIQ HELEN IIARDIE EIIITII PRITCIIARD ANNE IIARAAYIOD 3I.ARG.XRE'l' RIIILON LILI I'IucHIIAL'M AMA' SANDERS DIIROTIIY H4'lIiNlN42 LoI'ISE SVIIELL YERSA ISAAr'soN ESTIIER AVHITE EA'EI.x'x JONES 1I.AI'IiE WIIITAIORE fIn1lI1rII1'j' .UI'11IlPI'1'A' MRS. Sco'I I' CLARK MRS, JAMES A JAAIES BIKE. PIENRY CREAA' MRS. WILLIAM A, OLDY.-'ATHEF MISS AI.I4'I-1 FRENVII MRS. AAIIIS W. PA'I rEx MRS. UIASSES S. GRANI' MRS. IiA'I'E D. W. RIGGS MRS. STEIIIIEN J. IIERIIEN MRS. JIIIIN A. bm'I'T MRS. UAIAS F. IIoIAI.I'I'E MRS. ARTIIL'R H. XYILDE X ' ' , gr - ,292 - Rf FO LIO 0 X. 1 . ffgmj I 66 HWESTERN YEAR -1 V - fits? d x wb M F ff A mn A lgf AIl011i3D Literary Society L.xRs-,N Nl'sxs.xL'x1 RIIDLUN HAwHBfxl'x1 Cmvnlx I'1cv14 llrzwm' CIIAPIN Gramcxra BIe.cGRr:u11R 1i.PR1'1w'H,xr:n+ Ihumrc BIl'lCI.I,lCIi SCH!-1I.l, blwxns Ilwlmllix L.xxn:1cR'r BL'Tcm:R F. PR1'1'v11,xRrw li1I:m',x'1'Rni14 H.xruxu,.m HURNIXG XVHITIC Isxgxvwx Bxlilalz Ewlxfz IQRAVKI-1 XVlII'I'NIHRi-2 CI7YX'I,l'2N 4, H 1 19? K FOLIO ,i 5,'l' J! gm 167 . -5, fig' Afff M . 1 - - ,,. :- , . fgrtlv iff M79 J -o gxie xx S' 9 il 1- 'U' 5 fi :f EQ J I W QW 3 XXV L V f iff' X7 - L, fill' aurean Literary Society O-Z7ir'r'1'y lfm1cEw'E Ilrsq-1 . V1-esirlent Iis 1'E1.I, x IIEM . Vice President INEZ TR.xxI,Ex: . . Recording Secretary AMY Fox . . CO1'1'6S1J011Llil'lg Secretary 13555 Sroxlrilc . . Treasurer Mxlsl-:L Lli Ikxxaox . . Ambassador Nf,XR'I'l1.X l'x1:1i1Nsox . Sergeant-at-Arms 1fI,IZ,XliIr1'1wII Iluxh . . . Hismrian .-1vf1'i'r' Jlu111fn'1'v AMY AMumN ICUITH BAXTER I mRENCE HKSSE F1.oRENvE COLIAINS Axxx Dr:1:rM1-:lc Om liluxrzl-:Ia AMY Fox Hr:HRx'MAN Gorrrax 1fI,lZ.XI9ETII HJXINES fl1,1x'1: I'IARDIE S'1'ELL.x jrzxlis Mxrori Iiluixirixc Lum LALNSHLIN NIABEL LE Bmwx ANNA I,oNou'm, :XI.XlUQ,'-Illi'l' Mf'lIL'1.I.EN BI.XIi'l'l'1A Puuclxsfmx I1ORTEXSE Prix N 1 Norox Lois Rrvurxrms HELEN SMITH M.xrm13 Smmcs BELL Srxxsul, Bass S'1'ox1f1u Ixsz 'I'1ux1.m4 M.x1'nIxla Trlcxmc FA13 xY.KIR.U'EX BIKRIEI. W1r,mx Ii.x'1'nEmNE Worm Hf7lIl7l'tY1'-1' .llwm bury Mus. Rox' C. FI.I1'IiINGE1i MRS. STEMIEN j. IIERBEN Mus. A1,1fREn L. I,1N1vsFx' Mks. Joux I'. ODEIJ, Mus. j.xM1zs A. JAMES Mus. Ali'IkHl'Il II. XVIIJPE Mm. I+Ic.n.1x M. Rrxluf, Fouo 51 168 'HWESTERN YEAR ff Q mam ' F ff nm, lg? Laurean Literary Society V Luxmxvxrg Amxwx RUQHARUS IQRAEMER I,AL'uH1.1N Fwx '1',xx'l.wR W.u.u,u'm S1'.xRxs Bvssrg HARDY 'ITRNER IJERMUQR W11,-,-Hx ST.1.xsr:1. BHRRYMAN STUXII-IR W-um EBINGIQR 'l'RAX1.1aR B,xx'l'l-irq Puualxswx KIt'BIl'I,I,I-IX Sxxrru I'r:NN1N:s'1wvx Han HMNES I.r:B:uwx f X Q K FOLIO Q X. ,Ja fam 160 ff A '1 - 7 1 Q C N mm of 5 , EQ '7 fx .fm xfWx ' Q MQ5 Calethia Literary Society 0-vial 'lix' lirwrrl Ilysucl' . . . . Vreaidcnt IC1.Izx1:r:1'H RXIXIIHXX' . , Yiue Presiflenf f'x'l'IIlc1:lxri ,'Xl'S'l'lN . . Recording Secretary I.l'1'Il,xi VI MMIN-as . CO1AI'ES1N'1l1flillg Secretary limnl lixwx .. . . . 'I're:1surcr lfnllcr-Qxrrz SNIITII . .-Xxnbassndor l lu1'lN4 If 1 l'l'IVl I' Sergeant-at-Arm-1 x,, . .x.x . .'Ilc'1IIf71'l1Y 1',Xl'llIillIXli .X1's'r1x Yun .'Xl's'11x I ,x1'1ku f,'II.XMI9IiliI..XIN JEAN L'Ir.xxm,L:14 LI'VII.lC Clwxxrlxus l,hmm'1l1Y lbxvlnsox JE.XNE'I lxE IJL'1fl'ls RVPII 1I'fs,xR'1' l l.u1:EM'E 1ic'I11cn:'1' iiluvu Fmvl.E1: L'u1:.x G1'r1I1ER L'uu,x1sr:1. llwwrmrm .Xma1.1.x Hummx 1'lDI'l'II lI04:I'E 1,m1.1.x W1l.1.1.xMs Ilw111f1'u1'y 1Uu11lln'1'.v MRS. Ilulcx DIVIQINSON Mus. Rm' C. FI,ll'IiIXGER Mus. :XIEILXM W. II.x1z1:1s Mlss RI.x1uz1, Ixrus Mus. A14'rm'R Il. XYILHE NIx'm'r.1f: JENSEN flI,,Xl1YS K.xx'1s 1im'r11 Kxux Rusk: Ii1n,1,x1,xx Ersyx LINNEIAI, XIAISEI, PRIJKTIJR liLIz.xIsm'H Rixlxmm' I l.m:nN4'E Sc'H1u'x'Ezc Luis SL,xu:11'1'u1c l :.um:NrR SMITH -Iussua SMITH I-Iu1z'l'11.x S'1'ICXY,XIl'l' l':S'l'lIER W1IEE1.1a1: HELEN NV1115E1.1N11e Mics. jurlis A. jullis Bliss BIINNIE Suxllaks Miss Iflnmcxrirz S'mm:1cI,ux' Mics. Rfxx'.xL H. WM' X 7 M FO L10 H W 170 Q QRWXWLEEERN EAR F00 ' V W lo Amp M4 I Sinha.. Calethia Literary Society DAVIUSQN Durtrs CVBIMING5 Hoczmz Fow1,ER IiARxx'f.U1, GUTHI1-:R E.XVuEE1.l-in CHANIBI-IRLAIN CHANDLER Ko1.1.x1Ax Kxox Iiupxmx LINN1-:1,1. ECKERT S1..wGH'rER Wl1.I.1,n1s Y..-XLvs'r1N I'I.XVHEl+1I.ER I-'.SM1TH STEWMQT IQAN: R.-XINEOXV C. AUSTIN Dx'sAR'r -Ilzxsl-:N J. SMITH f V K M. 'L Zgugxf, mmxlw FO L10 U X- .JI I7l X I R. 1-z,, J. ,. , xx -1 ug K -. V ,X M. xi-xgl' Q -.f '5 f I h 'MTs -1 'Y' sr fish' an 'G ' I, 312,-M il' 'B 1 6 N X I 1 L? ,X xl Y. x ! x w ' 'J ' 'G L. Qkxli fi If? Qi: -S . W 1 'Q' F,-,,.... Q51 ., l ' ' Q-A S ry ,T ' ' ' '4' r- , '-4 -1 X . . 491-rife:-vaqfrg-.--4 -A , - 5, J - , . rx 1 A .1 if -- f ' 1 Lifgii ',f. , , xg I , frm v 4' -Q1 qxqyj. . V , . ,IIEE , , '.-nihi - N .,1+,, . -gsr:ej' ' ' ., . , X X- A A , ,t g 1 fm? A ,wg af iq f f Q3 've' A72 5-.: ' , ,L - ...-' -,A 'V M x . , sv 95,5 H xl 1 r-1 , , ,I . . , A , . -Q .:,' 1-.f- I w ' K E -4 ' 'wh ' X ' I v, 5 ' . 4.-. ' ' 411.-N5b7,.g! ,A I E Q v , f Aniaw f M?f. ' - ' - .1 ' '-l 4ZF?4G '- ' - R r .MQ H .. J X an J , ,, - A ORGANIZATIONS CO VIE TO ORDER '4 :Neff I EH ' S , FT ' . S EI 5 Q.. if TQ, 44, 5:4--Z M R f' l.' AJ ASL 5, 5-.-1? .., X , X S, S X .. . ffl 'qv-5 ff -2- .1 A , .f' Q x Q , 'N A . , Q A EI 75' xl 'H O Q9 , .Q 5 if, Aleph I eth un O-Uivvrs , President . Vice Presiderlt Recording Secretary onding Secretary Treasurer Corresp gXIQ'I'HL'li ET. S'II:.xwSox R1wI,I.0 SIX . . XVILEY I. Suxxxox j.'IxIES W. NoIz'I'IIIII'P FRANK O. POTTER . . . . . A fiivu Illvuz bury IVIMZEIT AIINQLD ,TIMES D. LECIQON IIIAIES C. HIIQEII JAMES W. NuIITHIcI'P YEIINE A. HEEIIIEII NELSON A. PIERCE GII,I:EIz'r L. C,nI1fI:EI.I. CIIESTEI: H. RIIPE GEOIIGE F. F.ILI,Ev XVILEY J. SHANNON SAMEEI. II. GII.IsEIc'I' RoI.Lo SIX FIQEIJEIIICK M. HELLEII FLIIYD M. STAIIL CII.xIII.ES O, H1I.'I'oN AIITIIUR J. STIIIIWSON ARTHUR T. -IrwI.I.Ex' ESTON Y. TUBES LIIIIING J. WIfII'I'ESIImE Bmml uf .-lI1'iII',w1's JAMES A. JAMES, Chairman D. I. EI.I.Io'r WII,I..xIID Ii. HO'f1'IIliISS MQIITIMEII W. RIA'l I'ISON FIIINK N. REED '.' J. Y ' . Afx-4 ' .2192 FO LIO W RX 174 M, fix - oRW!YWli?ERN EAR MES Aleph Teth Nun STAHL NQDRTHRUP Eli!-QCHER SHANNUN YVHITESIDE TUBBS ARNw1.1: CAMPBE11. BAKER POTTER FALLEY STR,-XNVSON Rixma PIERCE HELLER ' , 'Pai ' ,, kyiifjv' wlx fca-+2 L FO Llo Q5 NB 428p g!L3 175 11 -mv Nr x11 A 111 1 Nl x Yuvxiz B11-11:11L Hmm 'XIUM1 1 L, 111 1 Xl N XI NH If11.1.1:1' Hr:11c:1-1 -IUHNSHN GII.S1'1N XX XI 1i NM Ill I 1x1 lx 111 KAHI. ICHMEN lf111ll'ER Glee Club Offfz'1'I'.1' 1x1 11 H R1'1111.1xcs Presiilcnl Secrctarv rhxx Nfl vrz D12 Loss IQXHI. . 1'1u11f. XX,11.'1'1:1c II. KNAP11 Musical Director If1c.1N1i G. Yorxiz . .XR'I'lII,'R T. JU1,1.EY . Firxf 7'z'lIUI'S IXXNIEI. Axnnlasnx Missa I. M.111s11 .'X1:1:.1x1 E. MUNY1211 I.1is1.11-2 H. RE11E1.1N1:s W. GLENN S'l'IfN'I'Z Has.vr.1 W1N1f1121.D A. HE.-w121c L 111111.55 W. C1..11'1' F14.1N1i B. Cw11'1g1c -I. I1AliUI.D G11.suN DE Loss KAIII. Business Manugci' . . Pianist . Render 1U1'111b1'r.1' Snmfzfz' Twmrs XY11.1.1.fu1 G. BERG I.E1,,1x11 P. 12110151-11. II.11a11x' M. II13111513 0'1 1'O G. INNESS CH,-xR1,Es L. j011Ns Ii11w.11:11 I.. 'I'1u1xE1.1. 13'111'1fu11s,v 151111. 1211111-:N R.11,PH E1:1Css0N XV.-XLTER T. XVARD IIEBER D. jorrxsox Home Cr111Lert First Methodist Church, Tiiesnlaiy, April 21, 1908 176 . V ORWHWQQQTERN QM asm' Q tide? 'wtf .gs A7 Student Lecture Course Season 1907-1908 Tafwzi L13 hVII.I.I.XKI -TEYXINHS I'3nx',xx. lk-tolnt-r zu, 1907-Hulwjeet: The l'rint-t- of Veact-.' 129 I . Hnlflilxsux SMITH, January 20, 1903-Readings: Selected from his works. C33 B1-3RTn.x Iil'Nz-IMIQER. january II, lLlOS1R611liiHgSI Cyruno do Bergerac. 143 RFSSI-Il.I, H. Cuxwmt, February zo, 1008-Subject: t'Pe1-sonul Glimpses of Celt-hrated Men and XYomen. GD UNE REXI1, Xovernher 23, muy-Stihjecti First Une Thing and Then Anntlierf' C'w1111111'lft't' . ALI xx lf. Rxnuu. . . . . Mmmger FI.nx'D RI. 5'I'.XHl. . Advuiiccd Cnnvass ALBERT Ii. CQREEX . . . . Ushers ALLAN F. RADER . . Advertising W11.I.I.xM J. Iimzsx .......... Sent Sale The Student Lecture Course is conducted unch year by u sub-committee of the College Young Men's Christian Association, and the proceeds of the course gn toward the maintenance of that organization. 177 -Us fi -FD . V ig!-3'-QT Q - , 1 . Q. .- I '.-' v -' , ' , . .1 IIII LNNIQIMN LJRIQHER L.xwsoN I-1. ANT-ERsoN MIIIIR MII.I.ER XI NIPRFHN 'l'RINII:I.E SoI.T.xI' RAI-E How.xRII AVISIZ CoI'T'1N IMI-IINI IIE Woon IQRAI-'T MIjC-IN-II'IsHI1x' I-3.xI.I.,xR1I HVNT Mulirin PRFN1 O17iL'c'7'S I' ARPH O'F.xRREI.I. :IIN A. IIYIIE . I 1I'.III'N'1'. YD C. BIILLER . ICARI. IC. ANIIERS-oN AIll.I.S M. :ANDERSON R.xr'II.xEI. II.xI.I..xRIw lfI1XYIN 1'3oI,IzE Sl'AXI.EY CLEAIES RIIY L'Ibl 1'TS f'II.Xlil.1-IS C. DREIIER t'II.xRI.Es L. FRENvII LI'EI.I..x H.xo,xN L'II.XRI.IiS HowARII Axix F. IiI'N'r FI.oR.x A. IiYDE Mn' L. KRAFT EARXl'IS'1' A. LANGDIIN GURIIUN I..xwsoN 1':MXNI'HI. A. LEAIIIINE .Up nz bars K.x'I'IIRx'N M. . I rendent Vice frcsxdent AR'1'II.x M. MCCoNoL'13I- ERNEST Y. BICDONALD I'Nl.HREN4'E BICKERCHAR FI.ox'Iv C. BIILLER ANIIREW J. MooRE FIIIRENIQE XEWELI. T. ARCII O'F.xRREI.I. FRINIQ O. POTTER AI.I.EN II. PRATT HERTRIAI C. R.-XPE J. I'IERBERT SINGLETON DENNIS V. SMITH T. STANLEY SOLTAU BER'I'R.xNI G. SWANEY L'II.xRI.Es G. TRIxIIzI,E ULIYER C. AVISE XVUIID Volunteers Who Went Abroad During 9 nv' IRYINI: S1'oTT ........ Iquique Chxh L Y INl l'I,lilHiIi SvoT'I' . . Iquique Lhlll Ilix l'. SNIIIII . . . GuaIIajIIuto Nleum r Y Kr f 4, . x -T-X F 1-- Lau m lg FO LIO 9 1 P 'gm 178 1 107 E Q ORWWEEERN EAR ELEM r ill? CIIAPDJ Ffmsr K1.E'l'z1xm: Iiwcla Cf PNYLEY H.-naw: mm 'L'Ax'1.nR WI1.141xQ0N Svl-11-zu, RwBERTs Po'1 1'ER SHQERTN BIS!-lul' Woman's League XVIXIFRED SIBERTS . PEARL GREENUUGH . In Blsmsp . . FLOREXCE ROBERTS . Sezziors EDNA Bock GEu'1'RL'DE CHA PIN BIYRTLE FROST ANNE IIARWOOD AMY Cr,m'LEx' MRS. J. SCOTT CLARK 0 L' EIT Cozmfil Sujvhmzznua . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer fznzmrx KA'rH1:YN K.I.E'I'ZING Lousiz SCHELL HELEN TAx'L4:m CI,XIfIlIXE XVILKINSHN Hl7IIUl'11I !' r1fr'l1lZM'I'.V Mus. LvI,YSSliS S. Gmxr lutliliffvl' llwvzzlzuz' BIARX' Russ POTTER G- Lu FOUO sir an 179 ff? .N fr? A.: CG' Z rf' . - ' ex i f ntifigel I bu- se 60 SXKIIII Xot:t'111ql'1+ Ht-Lttxmx At:xtt'r.xt:r1 Nl-vxtwzoxtterzx' li1im1.i,tNm:s Ilhtwt' Nxnl t-1 tw-N vlHI.l.l-,Y t tu fwxux Blxlxlil lax' lltl'l l'l-IR Ruins Y. M. C. A. cllgfit-in I.x'xt,xN 'lf VIUWSSXIXX , . . . l'1'csi1lent .XK'l'lll'li 'll AlHI.l.IiX' , . Vice-President Liintii Il. litanmtxtzs Hmm-cling Secretary Wlitix' J. Siuxxox llxirtt Ii. lll-IIIBIXX . . . Cl!1tIlll'111L'1l ,ff C'u1111111'1'fri',v lzunm 5. lhucxlcltm .,.... lloxtwi-1 Bl. lit'4'1c1,tcY :XR'I'IIl'R T, -Iol.1.i:x' . AYILIXIX' VI. Sn xxxox lfluxtq H, lltflillfli . . A1.t.t-:N A. llitlsi' . . lfIvXX'ARlr ti. Nloxwzoxtutcx' ,lungs H. Sixtslbmx . Itaxxts Y, Sxttrn .I mites W. Noiq'1'1i1tI'i' tum-, la AmtIt.xt.t. . . BrN7l'zf aff 17I'I'l'FfU1'.t' . . Treasurer . General Secretary . . Bible Stumly Religious Meetings . . Heniluersliip . . lfinainct- . Alissionxiry Lecture Course . . House . . Plxilnntlironiu . Ilonrcl of Control . . Social Statistics 'l'ltonxf lf. lIol.ut't12 ll. t'. tlmmxtsn AIi'l'lll'Ii ll. AYILIH-I Jutss A. jxxtics Wltilxxt A. lilY4'IIl-I A14't'il1'K 'l' lUI.l.EY jour: C. Ilrim . .-I1ff'1'.wr,t' Ifmrnf lil-:music A. lltlll Lvxltx 'l'. t'1uvssM,xx Rm' tf. l'1I.It'IiINtIl'lIi AYILIZX' J. Htuxxox AYlI,I,XRIw Ii. llU'1't'IllilSR tit-:ornate 'l'. l',xt,x1H1: ,Innes lf. lYl.X'l'ES -, agp - Q .f - M um FO LIO Q 5 'll - ISO i., an RWEWLEEQERN EAR B0 z ... '9 0 Off 'lljgf S1-uxxwx Sli-Il-IRTS Him Uxiiiax S1-.imc BI.F0s'1'ER Mmcizra PR1'1'vH.xR1'w Yrxr E. F1 farm XXHMU Ciurix Y. W. C. A. ofm- .-1- Miisiel. SHANNON . NlELI5S.X FHSTER EDITH I'iu1'1-Him, . Wixiifisiin Siizmvis . X Ixx X ilsi' . IEs'1'131.1,,x limi Any Uxlciix . RlEI.IS5.X lffwsiisx , WINIFREU SIDERTS . liERT1u'1fE CIIAHX . Klumig SPARKS . EDITH F115'rEu Im Mmufxix . KATHRYN XYUUI, , . l'rusi1le:nI . Vice-l'1'eside11t . llccurmliiig Seen-tary . . 'lircusurcr . ljeneral Sucrrtary Cwflzlfflllfll nf L'u111111z'f!rf.v . . Bible Sunily Religious Mcctingg . . Blcmlwership . Finaiicc llixsiunzlry Missionary llonrcl of Control . . . . . Social . . Nl usic Iiitcrcnllcgizitc fl1iI'I'X01'.l' B ward MRS. Juris A. -Turns . .... Chairman Mus. JAMES A. PATTEN MRS. Ifman ,u,.x1:,xs1'Ei4 Mus. XY.XI.'l'ER D g1'4'Vl I' MRS. FRED Ilxni-151: MRS. Aims XV. PATTEN Miss E1.1z.x12E'l'1i I3R.x4:xmN MRS. -T. SCo'r'r CLARK Miss 1l.XRY I'u'r'rr3R Mics. IRWIN REW Elks. XYM. A. IJWHE MRS. 'I'imM.xs F. I'IoL1:.x'1'E .itaj- f, ' . 'A' .X -' A--ggi? E!f1 Si Pow 9 ' P ffm ISI ss ,, E- sf- .-airs-f o .T Northwestern University Settlement Association ' WQCTE, O1'?iu'1'.v I . . . . '1oxx'NER Is.. XX EBs'1'ER . . . . President r CII.xRLEs M. S'rI'.xR'r . IST Yice-President -- ff 'A A HENRY B. FAVII. . 2nd Vice-President fFg Q',? 1 'i , ALICE M. HoI'sroN . . Secretary .- . -f . 9 .1 eff . - ' ,jg-ly? gps NoRAI.xN XX. I-I,xRRIs . . . Treasurer . -'rm ,df -L2 f - Hg, , 4. 'VI .R Count 11 I Ig , . . . 'af farm Lxfvzrzazg 0r'f0Z7E7'A, IQUS I. Scorr CI..-IRIQ A. K. M.u'N.xRIu CI.ixR.x C. GRISXVOLD E. W. BL.-XT1'III7OliD 'TI'I01I.-XS BALAIER MRS. S. CEFII. S'1'AN'I'oN fern: Ifxplrilzg Orl0l1m', IQOQ ,IUIIN LE BIAIIIX FR.-INR E. LOIIII KIARY T. XYII.soN TE R.xI.I'II B. DENNIS PIIILI I' R. SH L' Mwu' XY. H. IInI.I.x' CHARLES M. STL'.XIi'I' AIIR,-UI W, HARRIS rm L:.Yf7f7'f1Zg Oimvlfcrr, 1910 TUWNER K. WEBSTER C. XY. SNIPFORII JQIBIES A. J,uIEs Q - K L. Seorr V H XKILLARD E. I'IUTK1'IIxIbS hLIz.xBEIII XX HIIELI' R.xx'MoNI1 ROBBINS rV't f Northwestern University F - ' 'if? fI Sutfrave Association me Y 1 rs -V-LMT' ,. ' .f ix Oj1Icl'1'.x' X LA JEUN15 C. FQRREI' . . . President Q 'f I X NIARo.xRE'1' BTILNE . Vice-President ' fi' 'fx AI.-XBEI. hits . . . Secretary 4 RUTH CARTER .... Treasurer ' F' yf . University Union 7 W -I Ofiifws GEORGE A. COE . . . President OMER.-X F. LONG . . 'Vice-President MRS. Rm' C. FLRRINI: FREIIERII ' Ii S. DEI ISLER E R . Secretary . Treasurer University Guild MRS. JAMES A. 1'.x'I 1'EN . MRS. C B. CUNGDON . MRS. J. C. SPRI' . . Mics. H. H. KINosI.EY . MRS. G. P. I'IO0X'ER Ofiirrrx . . President Ist Vice-President 2nd Vice-President . 3rd Vice-President . Recording Secretary MRS. I M. GLENN . Corresponding Secretary MRS. -T A. GIRIIFFIN . .... Treasurer ug- . V '- . - .L ,Eyeg- FOLIO 9 X ,.n .fm IS2 tif! f lljgf Science Club wa if 7 Q Mt't'l'X 51.111 . , , 'W . f 1 I l l'1wlf. Aux.-xxt X. IL. Xmnixn . . . . H Prrfsnlcnt 4 ' -' ltt Ifttmf. 'l'H1znnmua XYlll'l I'EI.SEY . X tue-l'rwi4le11t ,I th x itlll lm. JAMES C. BIUREIIEAD . . Secretary-'l'1-raeurcl' A-, ' 5 ' ' N , hl6Il1lJt7I'Sl1l1b open to residents uf Iivamton as wcll as tu ftuclcntr.. X4 The programs, xrhtch are- arranged by lllu-tlC17Il.l'll11t'I1l.S of sctcncc 111 nj - alphabetical rotatmn, are gtven nn the hrs! l'r1clay of the cnlenflax' mtmth. . , , 'Q J ln P1'nlq'1'a111x 1907 March l. PRESIDENT A. XY. I'l.xItR1s The Ilcpartmcnt ut' .Xgl'lClllllIl'f:.u April 5. Pluwlf. R. R. T.x'rx.xLI.. Mu. T. L. PwI4'rER. 'klixperirnents upon the Singin and Speak- ing Arc Lights. UAW In- D1-1. H. B. IIEMEXWAY, 'LI'l1?'sio-logiuztl 'llI't'1lllllCllt of Defective llczuingf' ' L' ' PROP. XV. D. Sf'u'1'T. lnveSt1gutu'1ns upon the ltyrs. ui Srlwol lfhllmlrcnf' Nov. I. Dk. li. ll. IIUQPER. Recent XYork nn the livulutinn l'rulvln-rn. lien. tu. l'1wl-'. G. XY. Iluruu, Storms. IQUS lan. 10. lm. ll. C. Cuutxs, Plant liwlmgy in .-Xlawkaf 1' eb. 7. Dk. A. L. XYINTHN, Fowl lnvestigation.A' Klart-h tu. HR. L.xu'RENf'b: M.xR'rIN, Shore Lines l'plit'tc+l in ll Recent Eartlnlualuf near Blnunt St. Elias, Alaska. History Club . 0f7fz't'1'.3' Veg My 'X' , :XLIFE IQEITH . . . . . President NIABEI. Inns . . Senretary-'la-easurer . Kivtllll E.x't'f1ff1z't' Baan! be mi' -Je A -' Y, 1 Auzmar IS. linux lllCli'l'li.XRI Ru-r: QW' ' iF J' Nnlqxrxx D. llfxtuus XYIXIFRI-Qlv Sllll-QRT5 Lrxx 'l'uu14Nm'1Q1i tttuullmllwnllqtit W gl, ' ' N w 4 Graduate Club N b. 5'-at '. I 6017, ' OFlL'L'I'.S' 4jI,'tjlj1li, Iflwiv II. Cu r'mx . . . Premlettr ll'1C .E 1 1,mcENf'E A. S'1'ur'1Q1.Ex' . Secretnrx. 1 D Qllig JOHN A- AYUNG ' Treasurer H 'g f f'lIIll , ' 11 llllll T, ef Q L Lloj wf 1 183 11:1x11x 1311 11.1111N . . . . I'1't-51111-11t 1111111 1,11 111-' . . Y11-c-l'1m-Nifleiit 1111: 111 lf. X11 XY1-114 Setre1:11'y-'l'1'vq1s11rc1' 9X '- A 1 if 'f ' '11 1 QE? ms g 11,11.w-,1- 1.11'1iX K111'11:1'1' . 1131 1.1 1 11 111251 Le Cercle Francais f?f111'1'!',1' if Spanish Club 0jl11'1'rx XX1X11'1i1'I1 S11:1f1111's , l'1111'1111- '1'111u11gs l-lamiltou Club 01111-1-1-.1 Die Deutsche Gesellschaft , 1.1 1I 1Xl' 1'f11111111' . . . 1'11-sifle-111 X me-1'1'ua1r1e111 . S1ge1'et:11'y 11 111 N111 mx , . , 1 m1151111-1' . l'1'esic1eu1 Vice-l'1'cSi11c11t 5cc1't-lury 1'lN141liY S, 1311-:111111 s 1 . . . 1'I'L'S1i1t'l1l .1U11X .L .X111x1: . . . Sec11-tnryf1'1'u11s111'e1' .1l1'f11!n'1:1' ,14l11X .L .11'11x1: 1'll4.1X1i .X. N.11:1,1-11' 1'fx1-1111' S. 1111111111115 Q1XS1'1i1i I . R11y1311q1, 1i11,I5141i'I' I.. 1iXNIl'1i1f1,I gXli'1'I11 14 -1. S'1'11.111's11x V. Xylffxlflill 1111111 1ili1i'lAliXM ti. H11'1Nm' XXVIII 11111 -I. lumix 5111' 13. 'll1'1iN1ill 1111 13. 151-1111151155 XY. S. XY1u111111'1,1, XYILIINI 11. 1,11N1: 1'11'1311f1 M. W111111111Ns1L1c Y ,N A'A' '- my Sw' . . N: Z I 1 fb Xxx ,, in LLN' 1 f - vi -...DD1 FOLIO he fe P 184 .... RQHWESTERN YEAR B0 .N if E0 Off X 'ye E -1.-,J ' EZ 4A f sb ' g . k 7 ' Y A, , '-- 1 6 Masollic Club X. ,A mm,',-.l- 159, XE I'S121a'1' li. SXIITII . . . . I'1-1-mil:-111 .Eg K Iiuxhsr W. Mvliwx xml . Vice-I're-i-lent Wl1.L1s R. XYILSHN . . . Seen-tary xx .-hlrzu-tl: IE. l'.x'1'1'wx . . . . 'I'rfnNu1-er Y. I .lll'111fn'm' ' , ' Rw1:E1x'r bl. L'wx'x1e ll. IB. 3I1'I..x1w:l1I.1N , M 'I'IIEu1nmE W. l7EIiS I'E1u'x' R. RI4'NI.x11xx Lixm, F. IfovII'1' A. S. Blfwmi Jxxuzs A. juuzs J. W. Pxules W. -T. ,TUIES XX. l,.XS4'lll-Q C. C. .-Xlilwl' 1'E'rE14 -lliXSEX l-IIXI4l.li5 W. Iiuurlcx jnuzs C. l'5.XKER N1-zu, jfmxsux -Iwnx Ii. Iimppglqg li. U.C1n.E 11. Ii. I,Ew1s 1LE4muE I.. Rl'1.1s1-x LENS XY1mn f'11.x1:I,Es NI. S'l'l'XI'l' 4 f3 i4J7 Odd Fellows Club A-'k Cxlal, l'l4H'IIl' . . . Presillent X ,llu,v1z'n'rx C 1 I . 3 ANNA BI. Ii. f.XRI.Sl.PN IZERT li. SMITII I X I I'u1Iur.xx Iimxtxmws II.xRu1.n BI. 5111.125 W I ' Xl CXRI. F. Ffif'I'I'f . . . l'lIbXY.kliIl 'I'EEn '. , YQ l':R.XS'II'S I.. W.xl.l, L 1 W 1-, ai-lg, Life Saving Crew 1 PETER JEXSEX . . . A . . A . mjillmil, ERNEST E. Axlmlssux . GEIJRGE H. DEYRY . -InHN XV. Lxwsfmx . J. Rl'ssEL SP.xR1.1xu II.xR1gn.1m E. l'l.XMBIEIi I,ur'1s J. BIQRIQILL . JAMES D. KE1.'r1E . FKAXVIS Lumix' It XYAL'l'IiR 1'l'f:1-I S . E ff . f'- . . g'TL'Af, ef - , if .3 f f 5 X f 1 3 Mein Aleph Nun Opel-.-ff Iimvlx F. LEE . , . H 1.x'M.xN T. CRUSSXLXN . K mcc- ALLEN A. HE1s'r . . IIoRlu'E BI. HL'c'KLEx' 5l1l'f1H11ll Nu. I Sllfflllllll Xu. 2 Surfmzlu Xu. 3 Sllfl-Illllll Xu. 4 Surfmzm Xu. 3 Surfnmn Xu. rm Surfmnn X 0. 7 Substitutes Vresirlent Presimlent Scwctury Treasurer . : Fouo U ' P ISS f- I 'Y-:Z-f l?x,4t1L7r Y' ' A R ' . ' ' . 1 f .:. -A oi. L fs Z i -' bi GK . -, f , VA Q. ,,,. m b. 4 V- bid.-2,55 3 f-1-' -3 Prohibition Club it-33? Ori-mi,Bweusen's A Tl A FRIEND Ofi'7t'f1'5 I C E or NINQA ,Y CHARLES H. XVATSHX . President X ? '-7 GLENN N. AlERRY . Yice-President . . e ROBERTSON Colm Secretary f' i v 9' ff Q I CLAUDE A. Bowujs . Treasurer M- L ' , AL-I 429' 0 , 4 Y Q? ' fg ,lL'l11bl'1'5 lil-L-f .d .4 .I x f 'I' CLAUDE A. RUXYI.I'S ISAAC H. llI'I.L ll K' W. Ci0RDUX BERG OTTO G. INNESS L L w 9 ALFRED N. CovRERAxr GEQRLQE E. liLIN1i l ROBER'1'Sl1N Coma H. PARKER LUWELL A 1- EARL W. EVANS CLARENCE S. AIARSH 9' 1 41.4 GEORGE F. FALLEY QiI.ENX N. AIERRY gif? Q Q JUSEPH FLNDLEY LESLIE H. REDELINGS by F CARL F. FOCHT ELE D. SXYISHER CARI. F. GREVE CHARLES H. Wxrsox PAUL N. GRUDL: CHARLES C. XYELLS RALPH E. PIEILMAN LORING J. XVHITESIDE Alumni Association of the College ESQ? fggfifj-.ji of Liberal Arts -:A .xv 'wssw '- f A-2!if!?.f.?Rz23z1,: A 4F'xii'1l 7 O'mL4x'l'X V A ' J i 412 FRAXK LHRD. '85 . . . . . President QQSXQQK ft :I -IoHN A. BELLOWS, 'oz . . . . Vice-President - A CARLEToN H. PENUl.E'l'0N. 'QS . Recording Secretary . ' if JAMES F. OATES. 793 . . Corresponding Secretary ., AIERRITI' C. llvR.XGUOX, '70 . . . Treasurer bmi I' ' '54 ' ' ' -. . . gggrlllf in gf. DIIUL I'01X P pa' J' -'59 :. , 5,4-2 .QF Tuwzz Expzrex IQOS 5 'fi' rig FRxNR li. Ltllillv, '83 jonx A. BELLUXYS. 'oz U . ' .j f'i XY.XI.TER D, Scovr, 'og EDWARD S. CRAVEN, '05 zzllfiiiw Q3 li-ifll, C' Turul E.tpi1'5.t IQOQ 3 ,Q .. AlYRON TAYLOR, '06 CARLETOX H. PENDLETUN, '98 i -gig' 'G J CHARLES W. SPOFFORD. '96 CARL N. SHARP, 'QS is 2 if 'Kris xiii l A Term Expires 1910 Y -l.-AMES F. O.x'rEs, ,QS FRANK M. ELLIOTT, O7 JOHN I.. AI..XI3.XSTER, '02 IVR.-ANK A. NALJLEY. 'oy any- 5i,, L . 'A L 2151 FO LIO 0 X.. -98 ffm, 186 FORMAL PARTIES X3 'X X. f , Wg' 535 vWwWWwa, 1 5'xg? 1 iwfk Q S R. .x,., f,HZ57 N'.fi s3'f'1, bL,nf1ft Z S gy If xx, ,W -ixixxi X -- K! . ,X LI I 5, ' v' X' f QQ X ' X J NW! . - 1- . , ff X ' 4 Y. -wg f, W M KKWS K X W4 'qw X X ' V7 vi fn XY 17 S X 9 ,J , . C M QX X b V5 Z 'f f -A '- , 1 X U l X , 1 l WWJW VX k.?ffQf'Q W Lgfwm' A f. ZA K lk VJ. -Wk' 'flffwwrll ,1 X gill f- ' V fyf ' 1 X as VW 'W' 7 XF WW xg N W W ,fp yy xg H XX 5 r M, N , ku yqgw-ii, If , fffld iffy 'y X W yu Q 'fi' f XX x xx 'YN xx :A ff f , ' X 5 X - .Q 5 xA- X f 1 . X x, N f 'F XX - y. A fd. g fy l X f 'AY ' ' A T '- N x K, H ' 'W x f f ff M iff 1.5 , YNx,1,X IX Wx Mg- ' ff' YW W'fWfAW W fx., ffeffgaf-E V. 12.1, Y- .-f- ' - w i Pan Hellenic Promenade F1s11lsR Rum' BALI. 'l'Ax'1,uR Lwwu XVESSIINU HuB,xR'r hlfxvlv-1x,,x1,1w RAMLR XV1csc1+T'r PAN HELLENIC COMMITTEE .-X1.1..xN F. R.x1wE1a ..... CI'lL'lIl'1HL'll1 IIIQUIUIE IZ. AI.uJ1mx,x1Ara . Secretary IiXI,I'II YY. Rruyl' ..... IIITCLISLITCI' PHI Dl+II,'l'A 'PHI-I'l'A I'.Xl'I, BI. 'l'.xx'l,o1: ,-X1.l..xN F. RAIIEIQ SIGMA CHI :IIi'l'IlI'II II. IFISIIEIQ Hrjuluzlf H. NI.Xt'lN!N,XI.D PHI KAPP.-X PSI -IXMIES li. XYlL5VU'I'l' Ilmrmz L. Wl5ss1.1N4: PHI KAPPA SIGMA R.Xl,l'II W. Rmurr Ilvlmx IC. BALI, BI91'I'.-X '1'HI+I'I'A PI Mxx I . I.uxx'1a L'11.xl'xc512Y Ll. I'Iuli.XR'1' Iixxxxswx Q'l1l'N'lIIlY L'1,l'1a I El:Icl'xI1Y 21, ILDOS AIVSI1' ln' Bxlwl e 'e ' If r' e 1 - '-ze: - G- Q Fouo QQ Qheefex wg P 188 S W A ' ORTHWEEEERN ii-ima ' Mgr Annual Formal Parties SIGMA NIT Ex'.xNs'1'oN L'1.m1'N'1'Rx' CIII1 -I.xN11xRx' 25, 11108 Mmm' 111' IZ1:.1n1' Pafnf II 1 '.x'.V1'5 MRS. J. 15.111211 MRS. II. KNA111' MRS. VI. K1'1 1'1.15x1.xN MRS. If. Y.xN111:R1:1.1'1: MRS. W. C. AYIflliMI I'II G'1'1111d 1U111'1'71 Inf Ivy .Un II'1H1'11111 Cf H'ur1111zlf1 1711117 ,Ulm l'l1,1fu If. 11111-1 SIGMA ALPHA EPSIIA JN R.u'1N1.1 Cxslxw j.xN1'xRY 31, 11108 AIVSI4' Rx' fI4lI.IlSMI'I'II Cfz11j11'1'11111'.v MR. ANI! MRS. li. D. KE1.1.x' MR. .xxn MRS. G. U, C1'Rx1E MR. .xxlw MRS. C. HEKEN MR. xN1s MRS. W. S. Gxzlxx' R.xv1N1.x C.xs1Nf1 DEI.'l'A TAI' DELTA I'wEISlil'ARY zgp, 11,08 M1's1v' 1:x' B.XI.I.UI' P41f1'11111'.s'A'CX MRS. W. A. M.xNN MRS. A. Y. C1314-1fx1.xN MRS. N. XA'OI.l F . MRs. 13. F. Cmn. MRS. H. Y.xN 1'E'r'1'EN MRS. -I. A. I,1'N11.x111. MRS. R. H. DENN1s MRS. R. C. 1f!1um'N R.u1N1.x QPXSINH SIGMA ALPHA IUTA M XRCII zo, 1008 M1's11' 111' BENSON Cfz11f11'1'11111'.v MR. AND MRs. XY. H. KNAPP MR. .xN11 MRS. EI. HRfi11.xR11 MR. ANI! MRS. W. F. ECRER1' MR. .xxn MR5. D. I..wx11,1N MR. .xxlw MRs. F. Ew.x1,D MR. AND MRS, F. I5-n 1' R.xx'1N1.x Cxslxn MR. .xN11 MRS. MR. .xxn MRS R.xx'1N1.x C.1s1Nn MR. ANU MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. .xxn MRS. CHI OMEGA APR11. 10, 1008 M1 511' nr B.x1.1.oL' ClI17fU'l'UlI1'.x' B. C. RQIQERS MR. .xN1m MRR. L. MUR111-1x' I.. I., IIRMYN MR. xN11 MRS. WM. S. SI'IL'R'IXI,I-IFI-' l'Ru1f. E1m'.xR1w DELTA L' PSI IDN A1'R1L 25, 1008 M1's11' Rx' B.x1,L01' C'f111fn'1'11111'x M.xR1: CRRSRR MR. ANR MRS. S. M. S1N1:1.E'1w1N CH.xR1.15s STAIIL MR. .xN11 MRS. E1w:.xR SISSON WM. H. IQNAPP MR. AND MRS. E. B. S111'x1w.w Grmld .1I11n'1'1 lad by .1111 101111 JI. .S'h11111zu11.1' 1111117 ,Ilfxx E11':1111uN1 .lliI1'1z1'N. 'T R- RI FO 1.10 5 'A .A 189 ACAQLW L f 'f 1 Lxifz H' - 1j,-J., - A ki 'S ' AQT .ff A f -1 LQ? S A RAIINIA CAS ALPHA CHI HMEGA INO AIAA' I, IQOS Cl1LIfn'1'01II'x DIITSIC RA' BALLOU MR. AND MRS. RALPH E. DENNIS MR. AND MRS. G. F. IIARDIE MR. AND MRS. P. C. LUTIQIN MR. AND MRS. ARXE OLDRERI: KAPPA ALPHA THETA RAVINIA CASINO AIAA' 1, 11108 MUSIC Dx' JDHN HAND Cf1fIfn'1'I111I'.v MR. .AND MRS. FRANI4 AIVRRAY GEDR-:E FEARS CARL XVILLIAMS C. W. SPOFFORD GEDRDE M. CURAIE ALPHA PHI EA'ANS'I'DN C'DUN'I'Rx' CLUB AI.-AY 30, IQOS MUSIU DA' II,AI.I.f'IU C'hafvI'n111I'.v MR. AND MRS. J. T. BARIQER MR. AND MRS. R. P. 1'IULLE'1 I' MII. AND MRS. C. C. POOLE MR. AND MRS. W. L. Com: MR. AND MRS. A. D. SANDERS. JR. MR. AND MRS. H. H. KINIJSLEY DELTA DELTA DELTA RAYINIA CASINO MAI' ID, H108 MUSIU IIA' BALLOU C'f1ajII'1'1211I'.v MR. AND MRS. VVILLIAM REED MR. AND MRS. CHAS. B. A'fAA'EI.I. MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. BARNES MR. AND MRS. JOHN ME'I'c'ALE MR. AND MRS. ALERNON WARD MR. AND MRS. HAROLD C. GDDDARD KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA EI'ANS'rDN CDUN'I'RY CLUB IAIAY 23, IQOS MUSIC BY B.-ILLDLI C'f1ajw'01zI'.v MR. AND MRS. Hl3AA'E MR. AND MRS. RIDLON MR. AND MRS. FERRY MR. AND MRS. T. S. ROBERTS MR. AND MRS. C. W. T.ANQl,'.ARY MR. .AND MRS. E. K. LIARRIS MR. AND MRS. SHCM.-AN PI BETA PHI RAVINII CASINO MAA' zq, ILJOS AIITSIC BY BALLDII C'l1afw1'011v.v MR. AND MRS. LIARRY ELLIS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES DDNALDSDN MR. AND MRS. AVALTER SPRA' MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LI'I I'I.I-: MR. AND MRS. ARNDLD SCIIELP MR. AND MRS. CYRIIS BLAKE MR. .AND MRS. GEDRIJE W. PALILLIN GAMMA PHI BETA EA'ANS'I'DN C1lI'NTRY CLUD MAI' 30, IOOS MLISII' Dx' IIALLOU C'l111fD'1'II11I'.I' MR. AND MRS. P. L. BARRIE MR. AND MRS. W. S. CHILDS MR. AND MRS. A. Y. COEIPRIAN MR. AND MRS. G. L. I-IARRDUN MR. AND MRS. C. PDIHE MR. AND MRS. fl-I.ARl,ES I'I.ASSE'l l' DELTA GAMMA EYANSTON f.'ULTN'I'RY CLUB JUNE 6, IQOS IVIIISIK' Dx' HALLOU P11 fro l1L'.A'.YC.A' MRS. BRADDDN MRS. DICREII MRS. GATES MRS. CIIRISTOPHER TSX W.. T ,J ' ' g P gli? I A-J FOLIO 9 S - A 190 l 2,312.11 . ' I ' . ' Y 5? ' - l .. .. f . W 4 ff? hi s 1 f 1 - T Q9 - -' I u mor Play Q? M b m 1 21 El 21 A D11xx1.1 111' If1v1'1c A1 1's 1' I A1'1:1's'1'1's 'l'1111x1xs 11 If PM-.'f1f,v1f my mf c'f.1..-.1 nf 19012 1 R111'1'111'11 Tf11'11l1n', .f1ff1'1'l 4, 191119 CAST HF CHAR.-XL I'ICRS lf11l1n11:l l'rest1111. 1-X11 11111 Planter . . , . W11.1.11x1 C. WE11M1 1'11 1 11I1111Ql Nlulu-1'ly, 11 l'C'liL' of the QvI111ftflllfl'llL'j' . . XX'11.1.1.1x1 AI. S1'R1N1:E1: S1111i1'1.- '1!llL'li0l', 11 'I'L1l:1f.lcg1l fr.r1111ly Justice: . . Lf XYlCNl1L1l,I, 1111111 l'1111l11i11 I111x'c11I1ort, 21 N11rtl1er11 1'11iI1'1m1l 1111111 . KI1v11'1'uN A. Ii.fxssE'l 1' N111 1X1'111s11'1111g, his ugent .,.. . .MUN C. BVIQ1: l.i1llll'Ul! l'L1g1e. 11 SlYl1fhCl'll Yuulh . . 1214211111215 U. CVRME Rilyllllblltl Page, 11 party uf business C11 x1c1.1is C. WE1.1.s lVl:L'1l1llI', 1111 11111e-I1eIl11111 St'l'X'LlllI . . itll 1111,Es II. W.x'1's1,1N Hrs. l'11g.fc. ll 11-i1l1mw whu thinks twice . . IIELEN C'11wI.l-is Mm. S1111-lm111, 1111111her winlmv . li1m'1N.1 I.. IR11115 l.l1I't'j' IlI't'SllPl1, an .AILIIWLIINH l1lnss1s111 . . . I.r1l'IsE IC. SCIIELI, .xlllllllil Mwlwrly, L'1wlm1eI Klwlmv-ly's 1l1111gI1u-1' l91.11111:x1'11 L, 5111111 C'111111111'H1'1' V. W1-:x111:1.1, 17.11111 . . Clliliflllllll l'fs'l'v1N Y. 'l'I'l:l:s . . . Husincss AIHIILIQCI' IM1i111'1'l1x' M. II1111x1x1: NI. 31.111115 H1-.mugs L II xlcuis L. XX1a1.1.s W11.1.1.1x1 NI. S1-111x1:1c11 FO L10 IU2 sw f QRWYWEEQERN ii-:Q-Eim Mg? Junior Play Cast and Committee FL'R51H 'l'V1:145 Wr:m1L 1'I1 IZVR1: WA rwx SNIIIH N 11111 SVXIIY N1 Plxf EI Hfmxlxn m ul IN 1'o1'1i xYl'fI.l.N I MVN, Ihxesr-1r'1W Q17 .0 0, f Fouo H SM J I-Ig - 1 e E ff ' E 1 6 95. Af. ' , r I, ' 1- V E N Trig Play '6The Dog in the Manger l'l..xx' Wli1'I'IiF1' lax' 11 l'xl':1tE1: Low1iL1. ANI, PETER T. HUM- - -A F. -c .L N ':+-iw N i eo llllli .mn Eg M L , 715 il 'G kqu,,,,, .A M IQIIE.-XARII Lrlclrs un' llI.x1N1i li. Kr1:IL1'.x'r1tIC1c. XVILLIAM .-1. SPENCER, XR'1lIl'Ii F. Il.xisE NIINI1 rn' llliltlilflltl' E. HYDE Presented lux' the Class of 1910 May 25. 1907 'Ravinia Theater CAST HF CHARACTERS 'Frig Skinnermnn, the Dug in the Manger . Dean Tollgzlte, C'XuI'l Sedfj . . Annu Lytic, the XYoman in the Case Sue Brett, n Gushy Girl . . . Milwnult E, Anheuser Mullberry Hush XVillie Lye, Ufiice Boy . . ,lack liillem, Football Captain Qlutsrm Grincls, the Trainer . lwunta iiohomu. the Mascot . Kenny Rushtliecan, ai Grind . X. li. Dingly Punk. fl Cop . Illmnlliulinnl .,... Z. Detectives liI,.1lXli E. 1im1w.x'1'x1ri1a . . J. W.xL'rER HYER . . . .'XR'l'lIl'R F. l'l.XISE . . II.x1:I:1s Y. H1xR'1'M.xx . . ERNEST Sw.-xxsox . ll.XIiH1.Ib A. S1-xml.-xx . . l,.XI'I. K. I l1I,L . JAMES D. Sr'm1n'Ei. ll. lV'.XIiKEIl l,OXYE1.I. . 'llIMO'1'EE An.-xY.lx . . 1DE1.0ss Ku-IL . . CL.x1'iwE A. B4.m'Ltvs . L'FIN, the L'Phi Kap Dog CHORUS OF Co-Elms Mattie Mattix . . . litln Vution . Imlly funn . . . . . XVINFIELD liE.U'ElQ . YERXE BEEFIIER . . L'1Lxiu,Es lwlcsux Ft+o'1iBAI.L CHoRt's TI-1031.15 Amus W.xL'rE1t BLEIELSS WILLIAM C.xt'GHEm'Y Ifmxic COOPER limi, EIIMEX l2AXIJ1lI.PH GRIEEITH Tnoxus JOHNSTON C1I.XRI,ES lNII'1 1'I.EMAN Com l71Z.ff1'4' '1'1mM.xs R. JOHNSTON . . BIENLIN S. VVILSON . lim E. XVESTHROOK VERSE A. BEECHER IIIEAM P. Rot'ND'rREE . L'1I.xItLEs ROVDEEVSII XVILLIAM Sc'1mEFIfElt DAVID SoL'r.xu THEODORE Soixixxt' GLENN S'rt'N'rz XVARKEN T.'XLBO'l' LLOYD T1Lx'rcnE1t I'I0lXIER VVICSSLING . . . Chairman . Business Manager DEL0ss Kfxnt. lfllxniw H. SPEfx1mfxN . . . Trainer FO L10 P m4 if -' ORTBWLEQERN QARBQ ., Trig Play Cast 51'ENur:R .-XH.1.x'.x I,fvwL31.1. '1'H.-UWQHER I'Ix'1'wu S111x,x1,xx Sxxixxwx HIL1, Wxsurl liwL'N1w1'm:r: COOPER IiI'I l'LIiM.XX T. SuL'1',xL' S'1'L'N'rz K,-XHI. IQIRKIIXTRICK Hmm Bow1.1's 1-Qssuxwa -hclcsox R1vL'DEBL'sH BEAVER BLEIFVSS H,XI9E Suwsl, H,xR'rx1.xN '1',x1.1:wT I'!EEvm:R WILMN -I0HxsToN C.u'u111-:R'1'x' EIIRIEN GRIFFITH Fm SvH.x1a1fH-:R l1.5f11,'1',xL' Alanis - ' ' '- -nw Fouo . gy 195 'Q'Q e-ss . 4,1. L - . - -'MW -'QA-,' -.., f ry. ' ,f ' -- - -1,. fra' 'r N s. ' A, - Af asf German Play Einer Muss Heiratenlv L11.r!.vpfc! III? i'1'1zu11 .-1 zzfzzllgw :frm . I!u,m11iz't'1' Ill!-fhriflllli flzxwfllnl' Qi' My Dullfrfht' Gixn'!lvfh:rfY illllxft' fizff, HLU' 2. IQOS PERSONEN Jakob Zorn . . .... T. STANLEY Solfnxl' Wilhelm Zorn . . . . . ALVIN PERCY BRADLEY Gertrude, Ihre Tnnte ..,., . .lL'I.I,x E. NORTON Luise, Ihre Niuhte ......,. LAJEUNE C, Foiumi' URT DER Pl.xNnLLTN1:: XYohnung der liriitler Zorn, in einer kleinen luiiversitiitsstaclt. orthwestern UHIVCTSIYY fav ' ' Dramauc Club y A A Last December, :it the suggestion of the VVomen's League A Council, and open meeting was held to discuss the organization of a Dramatic Club. A committee consisting of Louise Schell, l Claudine XYilkinson, Guy Blake, and Allan Carter was selected to make further plans, :incl the result is that at tentative constitution is now before the faculty. The Club will be composed of thirty 17? MNT members of glylhieh three fare to befalumni and tygo feicultybrepiiie- , . gl., sentatives. ie casts o tie per ormances to e given y t e organization will be open to all students of the University except 5' 'V W' 0 A Freshmen. The purpose of the Club is to present dranmtie perfor- f I nmnces of Z1 high standard and to promote dramatic art among the University students. SCENE FROM JUNIOR PLAY. -o-- -oo vvee Pee---W Q '25 J QUS ALINL4 GUIDE TO Q GRADUATION KLGENERAL Q CY CLOPEDIA Of IN FORMATION 6 -'1'5 , 'if 'I 4 , QQPKA M PMI , ' fx , I-ENDAR If I Who, NI TRY T RU S cm W m 'eeif ' ' U: :P Domggfofmomif E 53 3 REMEN We we T0 'fQ '7Q-4 . I , e U aw ,QIIU ,+Ix Z V I Q ,, , Nh Ii Fon Poorb' Paid Profo,Pals1ed Pup1ls,Professional Puffers, Pi Lysake People, Powdered Pur lePeac,hes and Palaveriglg Pug-P163 Particular y blish For o1eA'rU1To1fs o1str1uBU'r1oN by the 'P of ,o,I, T RHFITFFQ 'iffii NQ31IIWf29ERNoIUfl1Y7'EB5.'T!,., ,PL if ' li I, xA y -W Vi . ,4 f - In . . Y A A-9 - fi? -r :S A i? f xg Q .A .--,,-A , , ,, . A ' D ..,- , s ul Q P1 B BNE JN 1. . 29 FR Oqvo ii-5 Q' 'Sqil nfl, Q WX ' . ng e! 1 -xx, 31511-LH px of ' f N , , it f K , , , V ' Wulf QLD nf !- , CH-EERIN I ' .L 1 I G -R 'clcr IN ' - 2 A 4' 2 '7 - iiiK ll b it-rw Kg 35' G . CaMMEp 3Nd 'NDING' f mu t - A ' V X : 'l Difgls-f ll lt 1tf, itgg1H?hS3qii v loiiciviff-V ll ll Hrgfril-gjmqgi Qifm Ni l 'Zami . . 'Y Qu,TT mv mm, limmgw. in UNMNC-r or P Hpml. x lam gf ,N tv 5 Wfmn l if f .till ' v vi. , ill , 1 il i , M Q R .1 lille Q, QQ 535 ' ' 5Ou,R M ,N 5 STHOL L 1 N FU55lN rl 5 ff 5025? l' 1,2 xr 'DV A lm? I fix! liggy Qlqvvu THE FOUR SIGNS ' A OF THE COLLEGE COURSE I .-v., t , ..-Ii H ,avr fnegdnftll JUN , R f1qN l'1'1F2 -,W if ' ' N Sl.: 'lt iilai Chronological Cycles YEAR CYCLE IOOS Anno Doniinit ln the Year of our Lornl. 0023 Since the erection of the Gymnasium. 3737 lSI'0Il'l the latest npplicfition of paint to Castle Heck, 1236 Since tlie Astronomical Hegirn of Professor Jupiter Hough. to Cycle of the E N invasion of society. I Era of erufliuation of snap courses-Iilocution A and Astronomy A. 3 Ut' the illustrious Class of IOOQ. Nlorning and Evening Stars ilfoz-zziutqs Ilurry lluile, Ex-Signm Nu member and nssureal recipient of flv li K. i,iEI'I'll'N1Y in the nortliliountl-1:08 A. N.-car. lioliling-visible 4 lifwzffzlqz Claiuliiie XVilkinson visilile :tt any clnnce after S245 P. M. .l1U1'lIlfl,g' amz' Hrwzzzflgz The social satellite, Hrusliinglmin is visible to the :mlcetl eye at 1 r tain times :luring the rlny revolving nrountl various girls. parties? My A Vt E Mes 7. 12 W X 2 A- Qttttlllllt f W ww l , 7 1 ga g? 16 . 23 1 ggi .5 24 31 L A.-A 5 A March 1907 There may he some that are ever unsung. Xntl some that are never toastrvl: llut the saddest of all is the college freak lYho never is known to get roasterl. 1. Kit pawns three two-cent stamps to get home from lluena l'ark. 2. Eleanor llall answers to roll call in Zoology-- l'resirlent. 3. Bertie Hyde appears at an eight o'clovk in curl papers. 4. Pahkah Lowell to Evans and Scoyel, Good evening, active chapter oi' dv K ZZ, 5. Esther Hinman says that the only hook of the llihle about which she knows anything is 'talarkf' . 6. Louise Andrews thinks the Chi Omegas ought to have a 'phone. She says the fellows are more likely to make dates over the 'phone. 7. Sig Alphs consider buying a little red wagon for -lolley to carry home Elsie's hooks. S, Herr Edward tells Louise Schell that she has a nice way of talking to people. Q. fi? K E, owing to deticit in number, completes its picture with the remains of the faithful departed-the only -lead one in the chapter. 10. George Curme waits two hours at l.unt Library to walk home with lilsie Ashby. II. Apfelbach returns from Sigma Nu party at Champaign with the pink eye. 12. Bertha Beers tells Lloyd Gates. Hllntt in all you want: you know it's all olli with john and me. 13. Xagley and I-'lorente Smith take their tirst spring walk, are locked out, and take refuge in the Methodist Church, 14. Fraulein Reichniann suggests to the fellows that they can bring half a dozen girls to the German Play: the admission is stu cheap. I5. Freshmen parade the campus with red microscopic specks for hats. 16. Prof. Scott in l'-ychology explains premonitions in dreams while Phi l'si Lyons takes a nap. 17. ln spite of the liassett and Nlcfarty rs. jordan feud, Agnes Hassett smiles at a Sigma Nll freshman. 18. Bulletin advertises: Lost-a string of beads between Pearsons llall and Old College. Beads must be rather long this year! IQ. Prof. Grant to tlilson: Wie shall graduate you next year if you eouip the geological laboratory. 20. lieth Knapp for the third time in one week has a voluntary coughing tit and leaves Elocn- tion A. 21. May Kraft comes into Zoology when Dr. Locy is halt' through with his lecture and greets him with a pleasant 'Titmcl morning. 22. Curtiss discovers that he is working his hair loose from shaking his head so much. 23. Ten degrees below. lda llierer appears in a green spring suit. 24. Two hours after Rosenberg advertises a tremendous clothing sale. Professor Gray appears in a new suit. 25. Cumnock, after George Swift has recited: Xow, here's a better than the average student, yet he cannot read. 26. Persis Rollins takes her tri-weekly breakfast in Economics by chewing her finger nails. 27. Galland to Laura McCarty at Junior Play rehearsal: Bless your dear heart-shut up! 28. Herr Bernstorlf to Bernadette Orem, who punctuates her translation with giggles: XYell, that sounds leary, but I guess I can stand itf' 29. S130 p. ni. Chet Carwardine has the blues and calls on Blanche Robinson 'tto he cheered upf 30. Albritton in English B. describes the roulette wheel and adds that he really has seen one. 31. Buchbinder mistakes a ginger ale for beer and declines a treat. ICQ .flfi V T ' T - f -' '-TQ I ., I ' 56 if 6. 11 P gg f, 5 . , 4 A , . A , I s.. g 5 .- . A f . . . ' ' I ur Query olumn C4lXlJl'f l'EIi icy I.Es1.iE Rmnarixus. BLD., LIMIT. it-luestions regarding the gym will be ans' wered only when accompanied hy a self-addressed envelope. IYe have issued a pamphlet containing information about this antediluvian ruin, which will be reluctantly furnished on applicatioirl IYhy was the Chapel Service revised?- .-Xxx'imm'. Tu trick the faculty into chapel attendance just for once. lVhat will cure S6Il5lliVCIlh'55?m'.l.XME5 .-X. lines. Take a stciu of TRI'STEE'S TONIC every time any one bothers you. NVhere did the saying originate: t'You don't know what the gay life means until the Xorth Clark Street Car hits the limits? - .-Xx A'rii1.12TE. Compare the Chicago Tribune Pink Sheet for Decemher S, 1907, and read, the following: North- western recently held an interclass ticketeselling contest for the football season. The seniors won with a 5TL'l EXDOI'S total of 51418.50 You don't know what the gay life means until the Xorth Clark Street Car hits the limits. I am the abject thrall of properness. Please advise apartial TEIIIECIY.-iilBIEGA LONG. Allow an uncorked bottle of the TONIC to remain open and to evaporate during some dull class. It will create an odoriferous atmosphere. XI'hy is Iilakeman If1lI'lj'?mIlE.XIi Girsox. Because, without his SCHELL, he can travel faster to play POOLE with FANNIE. IYho is more generally known, Catherine Ibfmaldson or myself?-BRiisH1xu1'1.fmr. Catherine. because, although. you know her. she's wise to your game. How can I become a more enthusiastic Hera ?-Pracy B1t.w1.Ei'. Drink an entire bottle of the TRI'STEE'S TONIC every Monday night one-half hour prior to frat meeting. XYhy didn't the Sigma Chi's let us take their girls to 'tPan Hell PM-IIEIIFA IIPSILON. The Phi Kaps objected on grounds of social prestige. NVhen did LaSalle discover Old College P- Ilisroiu' Crass. :- Ilefore Frank 4Xtwell's papa founded a lake. How can one best acquire dignity and manliness? l wish to disrobe myself of all puerile and adolescent traits P-'IIHUBIAS M.-x'rH 'rnaw IJAIIM. Every time you feel infantile, put a nipple on a bottle of our TRUSTEITS TONIC, place be- tween your lips, cause a vacuum in the mouth, and. as the liquid rushes in from atmospheric pressure, imbibe. Two Eclipses of the Sun and a Lunar Bppulse I, Total Solar Eclipse-Forest XV. Hanna. Shadow-P Visible especially to Esther Hinman and Delta Taus. Great loss of light also felt by class of IOOQ. ll. Partial Solar Eclipse-Hubert I-Ieren. Shadow-Business Life. Generally visible. III. Annual Lunar Appulse-Margaret Henry. Shadow-Nervous Prostration CBD. Gen- erally visible. Socially brilliant during Delta Gamma rushing season and up until sudden appear- ance of shadow. Northwestern Comets 1908 I. Estelle Taylor Comet seen by .naked eye from January 28 to February 15. Although of short duration, a comet of great brilliancy and attraction, having its nucleus in the University of Minnesota and extending to Chicago. Discovered by Phi Delts, causing rare attention and excite- ment. It was later discovered among Kappa Kappa Gamma meteors at the Basketball Game. Il. Howard M. Ogilvie Comet arose at University of Minnesota, observed throughout the country, particularly at Universities of Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, and Northwestern. Influence of its brilliancy felt by Sigma Chis. est me Qt X ip 83,10 Sam 6 Tig: . 1 ll .g llliuw 571 in if ,EQ?, 759 V il ,if 9 ,ji 1- il rf M1 Eg. tri! I ffbx f if ',4li,.i. 2 N453 W 8. y 11 23 30 .-Z O ' r-v April 1901 I never saw it learned Sig. l nevcl' hope to see :incl llut l will say. to spare the dig. I'd rather see than he one. 1. lietas don't look at their men twice. Mel Hawley fails to recognire their latest pledge. 2. Prof. Clark peddles hand bills at the polling place. XYhat a lfrosl f If '. After the effects of visiting the Navarre, Phi Delt Schaeffer signs the temperance pledge. 4. Badge Roberts makes the final choice between Sarah Shiite, Nlarion XYhidden and the lowa girl. . Helen Cowles takes notes on Prof. Iiiselen's religious lecture for -loe lnness, who couldn't 3 attend. b. Ethel llarshbarger upon drawing to Sig Alph formal: XYhy, is there a chapter of Sig Alph here P ,. Dean l.utkin advises lfam Noble to clerk in the lloston Store instead of going on the stage. S. Pearl Green says that when talking over the 'phone with a man she always wonders how her back hair looks. Q. Dr. Sherman at faculty dinner says that since his marriage he hasn't seen much of his wife, IO. -lessie Campbell forgets that XVendell David invited her to the 'lunior Play and Dot Horn- ing jogs her memory. II. lt pains the llelta 'liaus to tind that Dame Nature will not conspire with them all in raising side burns. 12. Ilot secures position as social secretary for C. XYendell. 13. Junior I'lay-thirteenth play on the thirteenth day under the thirteenth President of the Cniversity. 14. Grand tlpera season closes. lfrztternity houses display loot and booty grabbed by tlpera Supes. 15. Morton Bassett announces himself as a candidate for hero in 'oo -lunior Play. 16. Melissa Foster says: Cf course that girl didn't make a sorority-you know she's not any- thing of a social star. 17. The campus is flooded with two sporting extras devoted to the Sigma Chi dog. Morton, and Laura. 18. Louise Schell, Nellie XVilson and llunnie Seebach practice Peter Pan through the dining room window at XVillard. 1q. The three impromptu actresses apologize at XYillard Hall house meeting. 20. Deak tiilson and Opal Cranor are still reading the Sporting Extra. 21. Costumes ordered for the XVillard llall minstrel show are suppressed by Nliss Potter. Consternation reigns. 22, XYith great effort Prof. Bernstortf remains awake while teaching German A. 2' Coming from Buena Park. Helen Tanquary wonders how many Phi Delts will get on at ..3. Devon avenue.-Albritton reels on. 23. look lots younger. 24. Uratory girls have taken to skates. Have they found their aiiinity? ' Melissa Foster to sister Freshman: lf you'd wear your hair the way l wear mine, you'd 26. lfthel Harshbarger, in Leftingwe-ll's, asks XValter llyer if she can please have a strawberry short cake. 2,. ' Sigma Chis decide to break up Minstrel Show at Xliillard. Interesting! If 28. Miss Sargent enforces the Sunday calling rule at Pearsons. and sends Horace Smith away. 29. Gertrude Crosier tells Dr. Sherman that Sam Johnson got all his big words out of his own dictionary. 50. Prof. J. T. Hatfield, LLD., lowers the faculty speed record leading chapel. 201 ,f-., -X. fr f f -- -- esf' 5?- f A i sfri H ' N? Endorsements 'l'iu.'srEEs or Noivrnwiasrcns. Ilrytoxvn. Ill. I-'r'1i'1:dx.' XYhile not entirely approving of your tonic. due fu its startling intoxicating etlects on Phi Delts and Sigma Chis, who receive it in original pack- rnes. I feel that I would not uphold the principal uf tiripp KIITIZICNSHII' if I did not recommend your medicine as an excellent adjunct to the study of the daily newspapers. particularly my favorite or- gans. The Liflllitlffd ,-lmei'1'i'uii and the Polic: Ga' :i'flt', for my course in History ILC. Your adverf ti-ements portray such beautiful women. that all the men students turn to the publication to admire them. while the women turn to them to see what kind of beauty men admire. This leads to the perusal of near-by articles and thus I am able to develop in my students a desire for news other than church locals and How to he Beautiful col- umns. In closing let me suggest that you insert an advertisement in the .Yoi'flifi't's1vf'11 next to the edi- torial column in order that some unsuspecting rr-ader may by chance read editorials by Lireen. Pompously Yo LI I'5v ,lures .X. JAMES. 'I'm'sTi5r:s of NoR'r1-iwrisrckx. ,.- Geufluriiuli: - Ilefore your tonic was recommended to me by ltr. Long. life was a huge tornientt, now I feel in I-very capillary and tissue the pulse of buoyant. throbbing, aspiring life. Before taking the tonic. I was :in obscure teacher. now I am fC ,LT-. an ambitious. suc- ICN ' filly? eessful instguctor. 3' 'f' ll e o r e. was i ' ,, stoop - shouldered I and s u n k e n in W' spirit: now. I am . 3 I, a colossus taking X 1 1 luxe Ili, g r e at enjoyment - in college recep' I A tions, student en- tertainments an d church work. I feel active and ag- gressive. and can bustle around as , I vivaciouslv as any fi f 3 professor. T h i Q C M e n t i r-e tempera- 7 -, ment has b e e n ' due to the use of 4 15. y o u r wonderful tiixcr of life. I heartily endorse it. SHORE Roy C.-xsiox I:I.lliKINIiliIl, 'I'iu'sTE1as or Noni-xririasrignx. Gl.'l1ffL'lVIL'I1.' I haf tried your famous remedy and I find that it gifs nie new vigor. .Xfter taking a dose I am able to converse about trifling matters with much more Fluency than before. I seem to be possessed of a new lease of speech in a marked degree, IVhen I am chatting mit some of the uirls. I lind it perfectly natural to tell all of the secret happenings. of the Dutch department as well as those of the entire facultv. university, and sri weiterf' Ach, your remedy is the only thing. .Xllow me to egspress my Commendation and b the Facult To 'rua dI:XNl'F.XC'l'l'RERS or Tizcsruias' TRm1icNnous1.v Toornsoxic ToN1c. GcnrIv1m'n: Your wonderful medicine was recommended to me by a fellow professor: I have found it authene tically representedea remarkable nerve tonic which has helped me in conducting classes and giving talks in daily chapel. I have recommended your remedy to Professor Ilotchkiss, hoping ir will cure him of nervousness when he leads service. I have also recommended it to students as a means of ac- quiring patience to sit in chapel until the signal for dismissal comes from the desk. I keep your tonic always at hand and aiu ever ready to praise its merits. lielicitously yours. Rev. Amos XY. PATTLN, IXIJ. Tkvsreizs or NoR'r1-tiv1is'riaRN. GCntlt'lnt'11.' lt gives me unalloyed pleasure to recommend your famous tonic. I have used it three times daily since first recommended to me by tl1e rest of the faculty. II'ithout it, I scarcely would have strength enough to attend chapel regularly. .Xfter a dose of it I can rush around the campus in un- paralleled haste. I can make myself busy over the smallest matter. and can fix a loose screw with more pomposity than thc President ever would think of assuming. I bluff that I am occupied even if I've nothing to do. .Xll these sterling qualities I attribute to the use of your tonic. I recommend it to all other professors. FILL:-ioniz Sr,uu:ivE.yrHEk, Prof. of bluff Business, and Regularity in Chapel Attendance. Ileau Sins: Recommended to me by a Ilawvard acquaint- ance. I have found your tonic a most wonderful help in inspiring psychological ide-ers, and thoughts on the mysticism of transcendentalists. It affords a slight relief to my nervous cough and my back- wardness in borrowing pencils. I have no further trouble with my How of language nor with my dealings with the young ladies in my classes re- ferred to in my previous letter, Thanks for your wonderful tonic. Picorizssok Cimsc. P. 5.-I never notice the convulsions into which my classes are thrown whenever I clear my throat. and hence am not as embarrassed as I might be, 'Illtl'S'I'liES oF NURTHXVESTERN. Gclzilclllclzi Cannot you aid me? For years I have been alitlicted with a trouble pe- , fx - euliar to m y s e I f. My clothes. my hat, my shoes, if X my wheel-all seem too .if-52 I large for me. They make -gljii I a-moeboid movements con- . ' f tinually. one part or ano- V ' ther is always bagging, , l ' ' I ,f while my protoplasmic cone 4' I lx ilitiogg or possibly :nervous , -Q V f iere ity. cue to tie evo' ' QALI. lutionary idea of the des- M I Q cent of man from the ape. 3-'sl-X 'I causes me to pedal my Asn! if 'e'-. .- bicycle with the middle of mv feet. For the sake of please help me. the Zoology Department . . X .atisfactioir lilitvlul libwxiui. IlCS17EllI'll1g:f yours, 202 DR. IIARPER. 1533225 ALL' A aaa? ' 9 C Ms! W mfr msaa ws?a':zW Qi, . y .?::2H,2,. Wg X... A 7 1 ' t it f N' U 14 J? . , ' Li ,fl 2152 U V h af r' A J -Ziggy- .A U kv, .1 Ui, tp' ffl it. ul Z? 12 1 2 23 A Eff' if .. May 1907 I'd like fu be a Ilcta. And with the Betas stand, .X curl upon my forchcad, A rattle in myihand. I. Mary llolton and Elsie Ashby, by selling postage stamps, raise twenty cents for two sundaes. They are overwhelmed to find that their check is for twenty-tire. 2. Prof. llatiield, in tlerman B, tells the class they recite like one very devil. 3. Northwestern Local: Local chapter of E A E went to the penitentiary at Joliet last Saturday, 4. Kathryn Mctioyern announces that Marcus Aurelius did die of the gout, but that she is unable to say in which foot. 5. Sunday. Prof. Coe orders and pays for a glass of beer at a tlross Point saloon, but only eats the free lunch! 4.1 o. llorace Smith wakes up when Prof. Bowne draws illl.i'iSfl'5uwL'L'1lDL'tfl'!IiHgj: a kiss and its ., . symbolic meaning. 7. lithel Harshbarger to NValter llyer as they look over the Syllabus together: XYhy, I don't see anything in here about us. S. Naughty boys disturb the circus and pay expensiyely for a two blocks' ride in the patrol. o. l'I'LlLllC1Il Reichinann announces that she has a case on tiilliert liech. Xote: Too had she didn't discover that during the tlerman Play. IO. The BIen's Club is stricken with appendicitis, contracted through those doughnuts. II. Tom Whitson and Fannie tlillan write notes in the library until lfannie gets tired and falls asleep. 12. io Phi 1'3elts. I. 230 p. m. Two loud K. Blfs on the street-one to the other: Say, l know I1 lot of the Q. tl. Fillmore Starkweather, Professor of Buildings and Grounds, the bluff busy l.ord High Chancellor of the Campus. skips chapel. 14. Shafer and Collyer indulge in profanity as the car bearing their girls leaves them behind at the corner. IQ. Prof. Clark bars the door in Iinglish C. but doesn't take into account the combined strength of Katherine Potter and Gladys Kaye. 16, Magazine election. Beta Theta Pi gets woefully sat on. Four lletas were nominated for the fifth vice president of the l.adies' Aid Society. I7. Dr. Long cracks his annual joke: I can't keep my students in at recess for not reading the collateral. IS. ln the absence of the Sig Alphs, tlertrude Curine rescues Rushee Hilton from the Il. Lvfs, Phi Delts, etc., and escorts him to the Sig Alph house. Io. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. track Jacobson gives a lecture on the Immortality of the Soul. llr. liwer objects. After D. LY. consideration, Abe Harris is cheerfully allowed to pledge Sigma Deru ribbons out: a few surprises. Phi Beta Kappa announcements: XYhere is Fanny t2illan's name? Gilson is coralled by the girls at XYillard and forgets for whom he came. Burke Lyon to Elsie Ashby, over the telephone: Say, will you go with me to team party, and please brinv three dozen sandwiches. Ci hi. the Freshman b . 25. Sig Alphs introduce their freshmen for the first time through the agency of the Trig Play. 26. Tad Snell loses suit for 5150, the surplus graft on the A07 Syllabus. 27. Florence Smith stops a street car by ringing up a fare. 28. Clyde Foster presents bill for attorney's fees in class meeting. XYhen, the last of that '07 Syllabus? 29. Gamma Phis attend chapel with Sigma Chi bull pup, XYhich is the guest? 30. ljecoration Day. Sleepy-Eye Smith becomes a diligent scholar. SI . Pi Phi Party.-Ilusty Rhodes takes a graceful tumble, Al Clayton imitating her but poorly. Q fs . e p-f fs O d W. . . - Y D . VC Q ff . -gg:-1qF555oF LHLITPE Hgggliq-5 ' at s, 1 f , N 1 it 1 SL.-as 2 Z G fl 1-:jg 'W A' K Wk S miituf it-1' :gi I 1 L, g UU tn, 1 5 .Lf 'E 'E' , ,, Q 1, , f U-i.211m?'s1 if 29 June 1907 Naughty. naughty S. A. E. l eavc these wicked ways of sinf tll1..liow very shockingi U Awful. can this really he? All the town is talking, Vice is so provoking! llr. Patten ventured in and Caught the lamp a-smoking! 1. Anne Harwood at Delta Gamma Party: l'm so worried. l do not believe there are enough alumnae here to pay expenses. 2. Sunday before exams. lirerybody attends churcht ?????1. 3. Ilecision goes against the Tau Dells in Syllabus case. llanna resigns managership of 'oo Syllabus, but why? 4. Gilbert Rech and Mabel Northrop are showered with rice on a suburban train. Uh, splash! Q. llelen Tanquary Hunks German G. llow careless of her! tv. Tlioroughly deceased. After a slow gangrene and mortitication-'l'he 3len's Club. 7-IZ. Exams. Board crams. 15. Albritton and Hudge take their last chance to make a dollar by giving an Inter-frat, 14. At the Sigma Nu informal, Harwood definitely decides he has a case on -less Dudman. Lucky Jessi 12. Vlass Day and the same bunch of roasts. August 1907 13. Horace Smith tells Fat lleilman that Nina Yest is the sort of a girl that makes a fellow wish he werenlt engaged. tl'ekin and Dwight papers please copyj 10, Frazer Arnold, in striking attitude before lbsen's tomb, is taken for George Bernard Shaw. tXYarsaw XYar-Cry please copy.J September 1907 AA'l1?l1Q are you going, my nice little man? I'hi Psi or Beta. kind sir. if I can. I've mixed in class politics deep as I could, .Xml now I'm determined to join and turn good. is .. . Uld College in 11ew coat of paint confuses old students. 24. School reassembles. Mark Hanna is conspicuous by his absence. Al Green still on deck 2-,. Miss Potter is asked by a 1Yillard llall Freshman if she takes Elocution A. zo. Nine Sigma Nus register for Hygiene A. z,. Cy Dennis: 3o-minute ex's in lilocution A are now things of the past. 26. Nadler, Delta Tau pledge, inquires what board costs at the E A E house. zo. Traditions regarding lilocution are smashed, Forty pages of outside reading! I! go. llowlus, to Professor Long: l3owlus, if you please, professor. At home I was Bohlus, but here l prefer to be known as Bowlusf' 204 ..- 'F PU S ALNAN sc. rmfre or Si hi A - ' ' 5' iff ie? 1 ee ig iffty if D 1 Vi Qi for +1 1 A 4 1, A V L4 ' f X. X ' sg. Lev ,:', - ii- 3 pfyv M 11 lilll in '29 October 1907 XYliiCh l bcg to reniark. And my language is plain. That for ways that are dark. lylicn the n1oon's on the wane. 'lille l'l1i llcltzi Tlict is peculiar. 1. l've heard of a college without a gym, ttf ri child without a mother 1 Hut the saddest thing is an Alpha l'l1i XYithout a Beta brother.-See Uct. 11. 2. Beecher mistakes closet in Registrars otlice for a telephone booth and 'tbutts in. 3. Sig Chis are robbed. garters and a dozen nursery They report loss of 2f1o,0o0 in cash. I3 solid gold watches. o ,ieweleil pins. 4. Prof. Clark is told of a poem written by lbid. 5. D. bfs entertain pledges at joint Y. XY. V. A.vY. Nl. C. A. Reception. A Freshman takes ll. Parker Lowell of Boston for a tough. 6. Al Green, ex-member of the Evanston police force. is elected sergeant-at-arms lzy fi large plurality of the senior class. 7. Abe Harris rescues Eva Roberts from at precarious position on the roof of her porch. In return she saves him from a hold-up man. 8. McXVilliams and Grace Fisher tind themselves aflinities and chaperone all the Alpha Chis home before parting company. o. Paper dog wins in tight with Pinch, the Sigma Chi dog. lo. Delivered at XYillard Hall to Mabel Cowdin: Une Teddy Bear. Something to hug at last? II. The Alpha Phis to be pledged parade to chapel with violets. Another infringement of Pan-Hellenic rules. I2. XYonian's League attempt to hang their friends by giving a spider-web party at the XVillard. I3 Cromer takes his pick of tive Bliss Smiths at XVillard Hall. Pen Hellenic Inquisition: Almeda Fullerton, when asked what Alpha Phi called her up on Northrupf' itting by classes in chapel. 14. See XVendell go Phi Delt. 15. pledge day, answered: KIr. 16. Al Green advocates s 17. IS. Io. Kittleman breaks Pa speak. 20. 21. 22. Pearsons Hall girls s 23. Prof. Hatfield Finally 24. Prof. Gillesby, in Hy 25. Sig Alph initiation st 26. Burning Yet Orem 27. The Di Ewes get Freshmen will please 28. Faye Hart, at Sigma cream. CThis item inserted 2Q. Cig Ky Fisher pays of the only pair of socks he the Al's advice is followed, but Al takes a back seat. David sells a package to Sig Chi which is used as a jardiniere . hkah l.owell's ribs at football game. Sigma Nu and S. A. lf. don't Rader referees the 'OS-'oo football game and sees double. Everybody hike-si' from chapel when Prof. Clark begins to pray. trike on a corned beef and cabbage diet. learns a chapel prayer of his own. gienei l5on't kiss on the ear. The noise will rupture the membrane. opped by the police. makes goo-goo eyes at the tenth consecutive man in the library. piped on spiked punch at the Pi Phi informal. copy this sentence on page 30 of t'Choice Readings, Nu Theater Party, feasts on a sumptuous banquet of oysters and ice at request of llillie NYei'rnuth.j his respects to Etta with a prominent aperture in the visible portion has exercised ownership over since the great clandestine contiscation at mansion of his sorority brethren. 30. DR. CUMNOCK tsays that Dr. Quaylel IS EGOTISTICAL. 31. Profane baptismal ce remonies at Heck. Push has a miraculous and Providential escape from imminent contiscation and extermination.-tSee page 253.5 - f 'xr A , -fa - f XYWKT 5 'L A X f Q N .eg -ififf 1 ui l. C3 fur mrmi-' JX5, irq 1 Y fa 5 5quril s gill 'Q , .filbpll . Q ' if flllelpm pwvlix S ,WWQE f ,Univ 'i '2'fu,,,' s fi s 4 T I . llmf at um, A Confidential Chat with Crammers, Co-Eds, Cupid-Crazed Creatures and Chi Omegas One cannot have a sane mind without a sound body, and yet such is the rigor- ousness of the college curriculum that a student often graduates Phi Beta Kappa, leaving the hulk of his physical manhood shattered by some treacherous course. College students need strength, the old time, virile, potential strength, such strength as will enable any eleven to buck up against the Sophomores. strength that will give a fellow stamina to borrow carfare from a friend when he tlounders over at the St. Paul Depot enroute to a formal at Ravinia, strength that will induce the whole fraternity to pose for pictures on a Sunday morning in partly rented dress suits. strength that causes no five to fear a Fie Cap basketball team, strength to stand off the livery rnan one more month on that old bill, and strength to survive one of Professor Brown's strain-on-the-memory exes. The only sure way to amass potentiality for any or all of these severe tests is to take one teaspoonful of our tonic before and after fussing. ln many cases, the student's system, as a whole, is sound, but one organ may be slightly defective. Because of the absorption of the peculiar atmosphere per- vading a co-educational saw-mill of intellectuality, and because of the impression- able attitude of mind of many matriculants, the heart often grows weak and succumbs to various acute strokes of palpitatiou. An occasional occurrence need cause no alarm, but continued heart weakness should be the subject of immediate treatment. .lohn Ayling and liertha Beers used the Toxic? and temporarily stemmed the onrushing wave of mutual affection. Emory Bogardus is another patient, and he has been successfully cured. Hy the use of this remedy Prof. Long has resisted the enchanting madrigals of all Sirens. X0 Circe has been able to metamorphose him into a benedict. Though bewitching Calipso may offer him pedagogical immortality, she cannot dissuade the astute bachelor from the path of single blessedness. Down in your heart of hearts, if you feel that there are throbs and throbs for your college affinities, fortify yourself by taking a teaspoonful of 'l'14I's'i't3Es Toxic before attending a social function. The value of the Toxic. however, lies in the fact that it is not only a cure for internal ills but also for external imperfections. The cure-all has marvellous properties as a hair tonic, lt aided the Delta Taus in the growth of side burns, and the Il, l,'.'s when they raised pompadours. Louise Schell writes that the tonic makes her hair dressing an easy task. Hut the most striking instance is the stupendous success which has crowned the otherwise unappreciated efforts of the Gamma Phis. Their marcelled hair plus the aigrette effect is the highest achieve- ment of feminine ingenuity, and it is needless to mention the part played by the Tai'sTEEs Toxic. To cap the climax, moreover, our curative ranks as a character builder, It begets winsomeness and fame. Bernadette Orem has acquired over oo per cent. of her attractiveness from its habitual use. .lohn C. Burg is peerless as a popular personage and he has used TliL'S'l'EE'5 Toxic since he first spread himself. From lurking obscurity to the limelight of fame, Charley XYatson has hewn his way, buttressed only by our wonderful tonic. It has made a statesman out of R. P. In short, it is match- Jones. Surely these illustrations are conclusive arguments. less for any ill, ache, or pain. If you are afraid to recite in class, if you wish to bluff the professors, if you are ambitious to be a society whip, if you need en- durance to sit calmly through chapel, if you are a star and have your wagon hitched to a Phi Heta Kappa key, take a teaspoonful of our tonic before asking a favor of Prof. Brown. tThe 52.00 bottles will be shipped to or delivered at any address within the four mile limit in original packagesj 206 . 5 ALMA rx ELM . Mi. IHNEH irq NFXT I- N, Y wuy FMT 1 newwri I i Q! Toon. CLRUDINX E M1 xi ,pei i f . +2 il ' Q 16 Briggle lxfmw .2 .1-A f . ga 2. l.. We 3 AM Zi. ,V xi g'i: HuKKftYi X17 lk Us jill, l XX ' fi J ll i 1' R 33 F 'U'l'lf5 2 - Fi X-3 ks Si 1 1 23 29 'i' l November 1907 Little social strlviiigs Klixeil with pure conceit. Blake the Sigma Nuisance l'retty haul to heat. 1. Paper gives unkintlest cut of all in revealing ages of men arrestetl on lIallowe'en. 2. Prof. Coe antl kitls who smile in root for 'oo at the game. 3. Northwestern is threatenetl with a tlire calamity. Ray Ifllote announces he will not return to school unless he is electeil Business Manager of the 'IO Syllabus. 4. Russell Xewhouse silys he's majoring in upity sakesf' 5. Fire at the lieta llonse is extingtiisherl hy the cook with potato water. t5ee Xov. 21.5 tw. Marion Keyes speaks to gi man on the campus. ,. lioiiey stringent i .lm-s nor iiliet-t thi- Vltmiors who vote ffgo for 11 social. Q56-e Noi. 2O.l 5, .Xt Alpha l'hi iiiliiwiiiztl Vlaiiiliiie XYilkinson tliplomatically tlivitles her time between llc' llonaltl. Rafler anti liiitieinan. ty. The Nletlits bring a goose inascoi to their game which nearly hatches a rotten score. IO. Prof. .Xtwell malvt-s a gixinii stanfl play as tl ia-iv killer at the football heltl. II. Cooper explains to the new inaiil at ll !l..ir.i 'wliere Kliss llalt'our's room is. I2. The Sigs pay EFI3 damages to ranspin l'inch.i' who hail killeci three mlogs 13. Dr. Patten hurls intellectual ileterioratiwni' at the stuclents. 14. Prof. Hotchkiss gets fussetl while leatling chapel. 15. 13:30 p. ni. Louise Schell ancl Ile-ak Hilson arrive at the Sigma Xu informal amitl applause of approval. tb. Metlics ancl llents make their annual tlisplay of ill-lvree-fling at the iieltl. I7. Hazel .lewett inquires as to the itlentity :if the iniliviilual with the baby face. chilflish ways antl the heavy bass voice. She is lwrritieil to tinil that his name ia a wortl in er beginning with --Heir' Ib. History ll. C, class applautls Prof. james' efllort to loosen shade caufrht on traiisuin. , 1 , . i s IQ. Iiill Springer plays with 11 cat in lfnglish li. loor lussy. 20. Dot llorning wants more money for her social. The class xotes her TF24.oo aclmlitional. 21. The lietas get S43 insurance for a Eli .oo tire. 22. Margaret llenry tells Ray I.'Hote that she's not a lieta girl. 23. Brushingham calls on lone Ripley anal falls asleep. 24. Anne Harwoo-i tlirts with the gym janitor. lle il1risiS that he saw her lilackeneil up at the minstrel show. 25. Vantlerblue asks what sorority wears pins that look like teapots. 20. Miss Potter returns. lung faces anil tlevotion to stnily aniong XYil1arfl girls. 27. Alice Christopher gains ifliicago .ekinurican notoriety anal chrysanthemums from Prof Hatheld. 28. Peggy Hierer antl Elizabeth Iiavitlson, bankrupt. lieg money of a flruggist to get home from Chicago. 20. Harcelletl hair in eviflence at Gamma l'hi informal. L'l'his item appears as an aflvertise ment for the Xig Ki barber shop at 1010 llavis street.l 30. Eclwina I'ope attends the SIQXIUR football spread and at the same time makes a ilate to go to the famous JLYNIUR banquet. 207 'Xf--.4-,'-- ixnf-'I ' 515775,- ,, -3-.. , X Y ' , .1-l' . , HX v X.,-N -ff-ff an X i ' it iv . ii f fr an ei - 4' 9 .V pf . i 4 ,ty ali -2 5 ' Wi! K K- ' -f 'M Q , J E 5. f, - if l Eglgll Wf ' -??f44ff ' 'E ' ii! - i ll 1 i ff! E52-L tai' lg . I? Y , - 1 . f ?31qx!f-iiuxlxtliw if ig . fi 1 3 - egg eel 1 f A . f-2-.L fi 51 QE 15 26 F1 . ' f 2 gl.-4 - December 1907 'iV5l'1'lil'l- lil! XHUV MWC? Hsiflv Hut ere we ren-ler thanks for that .Xml take nit-Aon yoiir- knee .Xml pause to rt-:nl :i psalm, :tml tell- nie ol thc social stars -lust jog yum' nygnirivy to tell lhe l,l1I lxaps usccl to lic. Me how they got to l'i'on1, 1. Ilusty Rhoales wears hat to chapel which measures 3hx4o i-I1 inches. 2. Etta Shoupe, after lleclt llall fracas: l'oor Pinch, l hope he'll get well by l'ion 3. Hilly calls on lfaye llartg her father takes his measure anal sets the tuekoo clock for S 2710 p. m. 4. Arthur llaise goes home. Ethel Cowles appears with a Sigma Xu pin. 5. Latin llepartment callefl on to reail hymn in chapel. l'rol'. Long almost suueeecls tu. ltr. Terry, in llistory t': As l.a Halle proceeclecl tlown the lake he iliseovereil tllfl College :incl the Gym. 7. Al Green oh-iects to apology to l'an-llell hy Alpha l'hi and Kappa. At last he shows his colors. D.. S. Esther Seamans to May Kraft: XYhat hantl is it that you helong to. Miss Kraft: The Volunteer Iianflf' IC. Seamans: What instrument :lo you play P o, Prof. tiilleslzy publicly accuses Hassett of being familiar with XYillaril llall. IO. alaurine 'liurner has a caller who stays after hours. Bliss Potter asks him to leave. II. The lnrliana forwaril mistakes Polly Switit's mouth for the haslcet, antl makes a successful lilI'tPXY. iz. on the screen Beautiful Y Verna lsaaeson waltes up :luring l'rot'. Kingsle-y's lecture anml aurlihly pronounees the picture 13. Frazer .Xrnolil takes l'erris to the -lunior llaniluet and Morton entertains her, 14. After spenilingg 3475, llot llorning tincls that the social committee is still EFS in the hole. NYonnler what Frank thinks of the tinaneie-ring ability of the prospective manager of his home hutlget? I5. llarry Potter coughs so haril when calling on julia Norton that Miss l'hilhriek prescribes pure tal' syrup for him. th. llelen 'l'an:1uary says she is taking lfeonomics to learn how to lteep house economically.-A gootl member for a social committee. to tincl out in Psych all about the palpitations of an- I7. Santa Claus comes to XYillarcl antl lirings the ehilclren toys. IN. Futlge finrls out the line points of Sihyl llavis' white horse: tlj slowness in shallow, and tzl haste in light. Io. lfranlt l'otter is especially anxious nther's heart. 20. lntereollegiate foothall reinstated. 21. Schryver comes to lluteh A, having forgotten to igomh his hair. 22. Ilelia XYilliams wonilers if the Beta llouse coultl have been built in 1704. .-Xnyhow, that .late is on the house. 25. Glenn XYisli:iril and Lena clo their Christmas shopping together. 25. Christmas. 2h. .lerry Moore visits his own D. lf chapter. 27. lion Evans gets sore over a bli2.0o Northwestern hill. Ile maintains that he votetl foi john: that ought to he sutlicient. 28. Ed Roberts musters enough courage to really call on a girl. 20. Herby jones labels himself: Ah, so tickle. 30. The Delta 'l'aus have to explain that lfat lleilman isn't tlown at Dwight to take the lieeley cure. si. Non-Homes! Loers-st unt-reception. ,.. QPU S ALWIANA fps., ii! f Mg H I i RLS I' nm1'Rnn' owioz5rnE ,Vw ML .- ' Q T 'xy , fill: .rem 'tits X Qvkgf J, C K K, R Tig 7 i nit Dnffio at 2 J s im W e Jimi l ji E jg 'Z Y. r .. Il! A Q VV X Lu W lsii llllll 1 3 il 5 -9 10 25 January 1908 DES PER .-Xl DOES They are such bold bad boys Xl ith such reputations! Live at the l'hi Delt house U11 ordinztry rzttionsf tio back -to the farm for their long vaczitiousi 4Now isn't that particularly sportyfl 1. Hliiicki' swears otf on tobacco chewing. 2. Munyer considers that a dress collar is sullicient to wear when the Cilee tflub picture is taken. 3. Iihmen takes a bath. 4, Hill Springer is introduced as Mr. Taylor at one of the faculty receptions. 3. Sigma Nu Cooper tells the Belles of Podunk that he is the most popular inan at North- western. 6. Irma Brnning and Fanny Poole visit the Sigma Nu house on a grocery bob sled. 7. Prof, Hrown's wife starts him out in the windy weather with a little brown cap. S. Bud Sparling and Mabel Norris spend the day visiting real estate oftices. o, Lost: Two LUNG-BRUNYN hairpins. Finder please return to Kappa Delta, or leave at S. A. E, House. 10. Ruth Gates takes the heritage left by Florence Speck and appears in a purple suit, II. Prof. Gillesby in Hygiene: XYe'll have to ask a football man. Tonne, you answer. 12. Herr Edward can't choose between Frieda I'rasse or Iflsie Schneidhofer. 13. Miss Potter urges Prof. Brown to lead chapel-no other profs. present. 14. Dalgety says that the freshman debate may be a SCHELI. game. 15. Ralph T. Bickell attends chapel. Ib. P. H. 'XVilson is batlled by the cow-bell mystery. I7. Lord Griffith walked to Ravinia Theater during a snow storm on a TFIO bet. IS. Jolley does his usual rubberenecking in the library. IQ. Al Green, in Hygiene: XVhat kind of a disease is adolescence ? 20. Jack O'Connor tells Dusty that he loves her. She answers: XVhy not something new ? 21. Chicago Tribune says that K K F has no chapter at Northwestern. 22. Glenn XVishard spends the afternoon at an Uld College window watching the girls in the Gym. 23. Louise Schell combs her hair while the Syllabus picture is being taken. 24. Mabel Forkner says that Madame Nordica's best tones are just like her own. 25. Sigma Nu Freshman, at their party, to Iteak : Say, how do l look in this d-n thing, anyhow P 26. Sunday, 10:00 a. ni. Y Y I I Sigma Nu have their pictures taken in the same dress suits. 27. Phi Delts entertain female forger at dinner and at the basketball game. 28. Sigma Nu freshman to Phi Psi freshman: Oh, you had your pictures taken, too? I didn't know you had a party. 29. Helen Lambert tells John Manley that she likes a MANLEY man. 30. Mabel Cowdin audaciously insinuates that the male population of the student body begrudge carriage hire on a tempestuous formal-party night. 31. R. P. Jones gets up in debating society and talks. XYish compliments him on his rearlv flow of gab. 209 Since my despondency caused by late political fs' fa! y ., 2 Student Testimonials 'l'i:L'sri-,izs or Noitriiwi-:s'riaiex1 Gt'l1llcr1it'i1 .' losses. life has changed completely. and all on account of the wonderful merits of your tonic. Now I see what is really worth while in this exis- tence of ours, I have left all my associates behind. forgotten my old habit of rushing now a blonde and then a brunette. I.ife with all its possibilities for doing good seems indeed beautiful since tak- ing your tonic. Yours in the work, lloaacie M. llcckcizv. Tiii'ssri-:Es TRmiEvooL'si.v 'I-l4lt'TI-ISUME Tome Co., .lly Drill' .9'1'r'.t.' A lYhile there is a slimht, though unnoticeable improvement in my condition, due to taking your remedy, yet it is not rapid enough, and I ask for further advice for my troubles. You know. I just love to he talking to people. and. noticing Catherine Ilonaldson's similar liking. I have tried to copy after her. but strange to say, I can't make anyone reciprocate very warmly. I like to take long manly strides, and cover the campus in cross- country walks like Ilr. Keppel, but I notice that the boys laugh when I do. I delight in wearing f'ivolons accessions to my costume. like Persis, hut somehow they seem to attract attention. I walk like Kliss Ilarris, Kappa Kappa Gamma, of Foster fame. tall. stately and queenlike. but it doesn't make a hit. Bl y troubles increase with the telling. I want to get a man, whom I can jolly above all things. How can I land him? i Yours I'nfortunate1y, llassiis Lmvowoarirv. .Xddrcss-care of Evanston Cars. 8:15 a. ni. where I entertain my assembled friends. including Prof. Edward and Conductor. To 'rnit KIANUI-'.XL l'l'RIZRS or Tausraiss' TRIiMENl!tll'S1.Y Too-ri-isoxiu Toxic, f:CllllKIlIL'll.' It gives me great pleasure to write you about my case and to tell you how happy Trustees' Tremendously Toothsome Tonic has made me. .Xccording to your advice, I have insisted on Laura taking a dose each day. You were right. it has given to beauty half its power. that name- less charm worth all the rest, and the light that dances in her face now tells of sunshine in the heart. She says it is better than Sundaes, for it has made her the possessor of the priceless en- dowment of love. lletween doses I am recom- mending the tonic to friends. Yours for continual success at N. L'.. XIORTON ll.-xssii'r'r. Kmn 'IIRUSTEES or NOR'l'HlYE5TERN. Cami .S'irx.' It is with great pleasure that I write a tes- timonial for you. I am everlastingly grateful to you, for twice has your medicine saved my life. You know that I am a lit-ta. and not very strong: consequently last spring, 1907, when Eunice and I liked each other. and I needed courage to make the Pan-Hell date. your medicinc toned my nerves and made me hravc enough to ask her. This win- ter. 1908, when Eunice broke I'an-Hell date. your tonic a second time saved my life, and preserved my mental balance. Though I am still in a some- what fogged condition. smiling to Ilelta Gamma: through the force of habit, I cannot thank you enough for what you have done. tllunice thanks you also.l liratefully yours. Iflaniu' Swiaier. Xliss .Tune Fulmer writes froln Chicago: Please accept my thanks and highest praise for your tonic. It has proved invaluable to me for banishing loneliness and making me cheerful in spite of the absence of one whom I miss so much. 'lll!L'STliliSl 'I-REMENDULYSLY Toirrnsomii Toxic Co.. tjci1tlmm:11.' l am herewith sending you my hearty endorse- ment of your tonic. that it is the only can he made to stay Perk and I have found means by which the cri'nps in our hair from day to dar. lt also insures us against coldfmaking us able to go out in zero weather without hats. I recom- mend that each girl of Northwestern use it before going out to swell parties-she will be sure to make a hit. Yours faithfully. IlUsTr RHUDIQS. llut of 16,731,639 letters attesting the high merit of your remedy. the following is the only one of its kind receixed: CIt'rillt'H1t'1f .' Your tonic fails to produce the results that you advertise as sure to follow its use. I wish a refund on the bottle which Q I return herewith. I had H ' hoped that your tonic 3.5 1 I would instill in me a prop- f'. ' - . ' er spirit of college life. but 4 I have been on thc cam- ! 71 pus almost two years and XQQ , ., , ' P notice no progress in my ' Q condition. I had hoped ' .- that your tonic would take the rough edges off me: it Ilia h has failed utterly. I had - 5 hoped that it would make jf' me hroad-shouldered, man- ly. and sophisticated. In my case your remedy is a sell. In view of these stupefying facts, please send me a check for a refund. FRANKLIN Toxxi-3. IIIIQUSTIZICS or Norrrnwissriziia. Care of Iiampus Almanac. CIur1rlen1uir.' llaving taken a case of your wonderful remedy. I could not satisfy my otherwise pure conscience except hy writing you a recommendation for it. I desire now to take a course of treatment that will allow my rushing tall girls. therefore. I ask your advice as to what remedy I should secure to become Five inches taller, without disturbing my exclusive characteristics of cuteness and ability to make love to any girl I meet. .Xtifectionately yours, .Xl.xsTi2R .Xisia I-Iaieieis. . 5 ALMA .X 3-silt' 2 I bmi? 1 W W ., . 5 . X saw N ' ' V - 5 J v - in Y,-L. i f lf EQ ff? ir.. 2 . tk? lx Q fllll' if -vw fl sf A ll 'U ly 'Q 1, if 4 at X 4 6 ' 9 blk 17 24 February 1908 Tdiratlier be avDelta'lf 74 M Pilwratliei' bc a Delta C Aiiilhiifiriigililizbiteiiliii'liiniiiflflie two Iiileiiflliieiftgkikk two l'd have to grin and bear it, Would deck my crown in glory. 1. XYindy day. Edith Knox rescues a lame man's hat. 2. Lame man tries to find out who his benefactress was: describes her as about IO years oldf 3. Morton Bassett to Gertrude Michelet: Say, Smichelet, l'll rush you next year if you'll wear that plaid suitf' ' 4. Ileak tlilson and Happy Hayward go to Lincoln Park to see the animals, 3. Professor Scott refers to Professor John S. Clark as a 54.00 bell-boy. ti. Long' John Hernstorfl' falls over in his chair, but saves himself by catching his toes under the desk, flf course the class wakes up. 7. Hob Iirushingham and XYinnie Beaver took Sunday dinner at the Delta lfpsilon House. A frequent Xorwester. S. XYiley Shannon Hounders in the mud at Edgewater and is taken to be intoxicated. o. Professor Edward and Ruth lient promenade together on Michigan Boulevard. This is Edwarrlis Fifth mash this year. IO, Hattie Larson falls down C, ll. stairs and Parker Lowell does the rescue stunt. II. Fifteen girls faint as a result of one of Professor I2rown's examinations: George Curme aids them to recovery. 12. Ruth McPherrin makes another trip to Aurora and ditches the calendar committee pro tem. 13, Herr Zook visits a barber shop with a resulting improvement in his appearance. 14. St. Valentines llay. Catherine llonaldson receives in an envelope just the card of Mr. .lohn Corkhill XYilliams. 15. Bickel gets appointed temporary steward at the lleta House preparatory to working his semi-annual blufT with the Chapel Committee. Io. Exams, as usual, eliminate the only stars from the ,lunior Play cast. Alice Bright is down and out. 17. Flora Hill takes dinner at the Sig Alph House. No chaperone. Social Committee, get busy. IS. Mabel Morris' new pair of tan shoes cause her friends and herself much worry on account of the storm. 19. Lucy Burgess begins Education nl with high hopes, but finds it pretty stiff and takes her skips immediately. 20. The Calendar Committee is crippled by the loss of Mr. Arthur Fisher, who does not register for the second semester. 21. She was very simply attired in a rich gown of' old rose silk which produced a most pleasing effect -and then she skipped to Pan Hell. 22. IZ to 1 a. m. Phi Ilelt and Phi Psi, Phi Kapp and Beta Pi entertain at the 'INTER- FR.-XT formal. , 23. Sigma Sigma appears. Theta cat and Gamma Phi bull pup exchange pleasantries. 24. Gertrude Chapin wins an enviable reputation by capturing a loose mouse in Chapin dining room. 25. Abe Harris gets a new case-a Gamma Phi this time. 2b. Early tells Prof. Howard that he'll ask liisher if he has dropped the course. 27. George Curnie to Junior Play Committee: lf you don't excuse me from rehearsal to go to Tau Delt formal it will break my party graft system. 28. Hobart leaves town until Leap-year Day is over. 29. Leap Year Day. Alice Jenks appears with Abe Harris' Sigma Chi pin. Cursed be the verse, how well so e'er it flow, That tends to make one worthy man our foe. S 1 Our Nlanufacturing Plant , ffl I -iff fzf jf wif fna fzz ffff 1 ,I 1 f g if-4'1 i ff ff T' jj?if xxxff C155 .!j4?C,:2g:5kj 5 f' Q27 iff , ,ji -. .T. x 423 DB4 ii:-v -E - , ' ll f,.,A Titlf .4 T X 2-ff t QX f 591 if ,f - 2 1 1 G 1 ' ,I-if Q 551' 7 ' ii ft? , 1'-14 - fd Q fl f 1 ,zwgt fx -a gua 2 , if gf Nine Rahs for Northwestern AN11 I TRUSTEES TREMENDOUSLY TOOTHSOME TONIC P1e1M.11111.x' Pnnixxiiun Fm: F1-:M1N1x1: F1,+14111f1.1'sH1aRs, F.-XCLTLTX' FOSSILS. F1'ssERs. FLL'x14E1:s, Axim P. HR LNT111's1,1s'1'Is'.'11.Lx' Eximizsnn BY F.11R115s. F112 Snsns, Ayn Fuzzy F1.1t'1Q1N1jsER. P,xRA1x1u1'N'1' .15 A P1w1'R11:'1uxRx' PREP.-XR,-X'1'14,bN. PEERLESS IX PL'R1Tx' AND P,x1..1'1'.11a1,L Is G1'.1R.'1x'1'EE1i To C1'1c11 ALI. CHILEGE AlI,MP1N'l'S. Sold within the four mile limit only in original packages. fF2.00 A I.,x1u:13 I3u'1 1'1.E. EF .50 NvES'I' POCKE1' SIZE, AGENTS 8119111 Qllll F1:.1'1'E11N1'1'Y. 25 Lemon Street. C1mxs1'M11.1'1'13 W.11.1c1x1: IJE1.E1:,x'1'E. ISOO Vessel Roads, I' X ' 1 A' r F , 4'-12,3 1 f FO L10 0 N-. 1 gui 212 ILLUSTRATIONS N J Vi I .-5 my x l'.,:5, .4 Av--X J-:,A. ,NT , . 4, ,. . .xA b . xl -5f X L1 gsm 'iff .A X-it-N f' . ' ', + '- , -..f.'g'9.-s -9 ' ri U, , f bigdv . is., wi 'J Q A . ...Fas-QV -ax ew-ws -b .uf -+E.':fsif4++'?gN '1-ff. J' 'N ' Ak Q. sn, fxvim ' vf - 'ff .ij , ,wi -1,3-ff - , ww .' Y. .ww Q' ep. ,fi ' ' w1f - - ' I-QM-Q-N.lQ .. A Q Q .lf-'?N S'Y .L X L.. 1' X 'I' X 'V x1xl,. l 1 xx . NA tip 'N X! x Ng? - f . .Q-xt S tung, L A gl. 'iaeiugv b ss. 1 i R o 1 Wir: I' .1551 L- Y Q . I f Q ,-Rv U 61- Q . 5 N I N Y tv L ' iq-1 J ,Q -2-fw +mm1a N W 1 -4--'Q ,I A A 5, ,1- '1 X-gm Aww v 'ECN 'Nxgx -my Num 1 'u ,fu 'C Q 'fp '- E .-,,-. M -- :ar 79:51 --gijdi-k'5gl X ,. INN, .si Ye.. If xx Px ' X 1 N w , Q F R' 1 an 5' N Qwfff X X -X t 1 vu ' T. v C X YW ..- C .F- .XSS - f...pr f, ,wa -f.-.. -:YL-5 'i -'ffm' fi' -4 ' ,f?f- ,'r -5,-1-Q -Liv '- 1 X :X , 1 'Q-P3.:x'4,-'Zg.:3'f 'f' ' -N: 4 ,fig-2.4 ,.5..,,qV- ,- JAX-xqfvkx-Ml wx 'f'l f '.-Yi.-7 V' .7 ' fl, ., . . ,.f,ff - .,,, , 1- -' ,M:,...,.,.' -- D x EA - ,.:,,...-.. ,.,. , . 11 g f1,. g LITERARY Z-69 ii? 'Yer-'-'Y ive, j g fe? , Q41 The Response ,lladr by Atrium XVINEl'l.XRDNIiR H.-XRRIS al the Cerenzmziax uf His Irzslallafiazz as Prei-aim! of ,Y01'1h1L'f.vf:1'11 l'111'I's1'x1'I,i'. lf- -. Q D G HE nine men who on the thirty-first day of May, 1850, met in Chicago to ff c found a University, made some to represent the church, as was the custom , .X of the day, and some to represent the neweborn city of their enthusiasm. as Q D f las: gag ! a s was not the custom of the day, and to the University thev Uave the name 9 N- W1 . ., . ' . . . .' ' t' I -all 0 Xorthwestern,f in honor of the imperial territory it was meant to serve. rns fetf teen - Y - - . a To God, to Home and to Country, they gave it. Noble beginning. f za . 0 The first President died not having known a single student: from the opening day to the seventh President-the stalwart Cummings-the college had not five hundred graduates: tive years of loyal sacrifice yielded an endowment of two hundred thousand dollars. Today nearly four thousand students crowd her halls: tonight more than tive hundred young men and young women receive the degree of Northwestern: this year gifts of a half million and more have poured into her treasury. A great record! Northwestern was born of liberal impulse. Ever devoted to her town and her country, she has been more anxious to cooperate than to compete. The broadening influences that have touched state and class and church to make us one, she felt early, and she early recognized that all universities are for the people and for the state. Grateful for the pious impulses that gave her birth, for the generosity that has made her rich by the gifts of poor men-poor save in their liberality- she swings wide her doors, that lead to seholar's bench, to teaeher's chair, or to the seats of her government: and all who will may come, whether Jew or Gentile, Catholic or Protestant, rich or poor, of generous or of humble lineage: and everywhere she seeks for those who own fealty to her motto, 'fVVhatsoever things are true. To keep and to uphold this University, to maintain her ancient ideals, to broaden her service: to seek out youth of God-given promise, to enthrone teachers of quickening power, to Find men of generous means, and to enlist all these in united devotion to the public good: to advance the boundaries of human knowledge, to enrich human life with song and science, and to ennoble human character with lofty purpose: to hold in reverence old men, old books, and old learning: to face the future with hope unquenchable, with labor untiring, with faith unterrihed: and in all things, and above all things, to love truth: these are my prayers for the ldniversity. And now, in this great presence, with a sober sense of mine own insufticieney, I take this otiice: and what I am, of heart, and mind, and strength, I give myself to her task. As best I can, I will be President for Northwestern University. God help me. 'Maj' V ,,,,,- 1 . - s - - fgitfqff F0 wo 0 ee M te feta 222 QRTYWIHSEERN B00 ' A QW mst I Dreamed a Dream hat Was ot All a Dream 17e'llI'EJ'Et17 as ti Tous! ai file fzuziur Btzllqztat on Frititzuiu Dun. 13. 11107. by Paint. Llrt' utr GREENE. U, I dreamed a dream, and behold I saw a very great company of youths 'Nr XJ and maidens which stood at a beautiful gate. Now, I did question one of Lvvv' the youths, Mr. Instruct-the-Profs, who seemed most eager. and he told rug ' 3 ,fi that he and all the throng were entering ln the road that lay beyond the CJ gate. for it lay through a country rich in many good things. and in the end ' led to a city named Success. And as they journeyed there was one that did H 5-2 put himself in the midst and he said, Inasmuch as we are traveling along this road, let us choose him who shall lead us. And one youth did bring forward the name of Mr. Short Man and others did suggest the name of Mr. Iallman. Now. the greater part of the company were much put to it. for they knew neither of the proposed leaders. Therefore. they made the youths to stand side by side before all the company. Behold Mr. Tallman was more comely than his rival, and the maidens said in their hearts. Can not this man who is tall and comely lead us safely? And he was chosen. Now, it was observed that the company did tend to separate and to walk in couples. And many of these compacts were of short duration: indeed I heard youths counting it an honor to have walked the paths with more maidens than other youths. After some interval they were again assembled and Mr. Cut-a-Splurge was added to them. and they were at once in straits to choose another leader. So, they set to it, and a certain Mr. XYinning Smile was put up against one Mr. Nice Iloy, and other youths did set themselves up to extol valiantly the merits of those two, especially in the presence of the maidens who were unde- cided. One, Mr. Glorious Bluff, was very active in supporting Mr. Nice Hoy. Mr. Political Suavity was the stout adherent of Mr. XVinning Smile, and it was strange the noble moderation with which these gentlemen sought favor for their friends. No matter which way a maiden was persuaded to vote, shew felt a strong admiration for Mr. Glorious Bluff and Mr. Political Suavity. In the end Mr. Nice Boy was chosen. Yery shortly after this, however, it was suggested that the company erect a great monument in which they should laud the merits of their own company over all others that had passed that way. There should be a Master Architect to design the work, and a. Foreman to attend to the erection of it: and behold, Mr. Political Suavity and Mr. Glorious Bluff generously offer to do the work together. Then did the efforts of the previous campaign come in handy, as every smile that they had expended before was one of more value than two that they could expend now: and thus it came to pass that they were chosen. XVhen they were again reassembled, they had to choose a new Foreman, as Mr. Glorious Bluff was not returned. Mr. Nice Boy was put in his place, It was thought that the ,new leader should be from among the maidens, and of the two, Miss Brunette Sweetness and Miss Blonde Sweetness, Miss Brunette Sweetness was chosen. Under her leadership the company started out bravely. It was determined that there should be another great assembly on the road, and, as much of the youths requested it mightily, an eating contest was arranged for under the direction of Mistress Capability. But lo, as I was watching the preparations with jealous hunger, beholdl the 'lream faded. I awoke, and here we all are. Here's to the Class of '09. May it reach the City of Success. Fouo XL H! 223 Th Lam ntable Tragedxii Z G Hall 1 sf? BY Nlwlcy llehintl the chimneys ol lleck llall The glorious sun sank tlown, .Xml over the walls ol' the stately gym The moon lieametl on the town. Yes, on this glorious autumn night Ill' Uutolier thirty-Iirst. .Xll things were fair, and everywhere Restraint its homls had hurst. For llallowe'e1i in lfyanston ls a time when things are doing, XVhen stu-lents plot, and sail hills moan tVer the woes they feel a-lvrewing. Thus, near the hour when children gooll Should lie in clreams serene. From out the windows of their homes Home lvoys to steal were seen. .Xml soon an awful huh-buh rose- These lads all ehaneed to meet, .Xnrl forming one procession gay, XYent singing flown the street. First, to the girls they saitl they'fl go, Ancl to do the thing up right, Tlu-y took a hand whose sweet strains .Xfar in the silent night. lloatell To XYillartl llall at last they came, These gallant youths so clear: llut there, alas, they saw a sight That struck them tlunih with fear. For right across the entrance way Into the stately hall, liight sons of Erin stood at arms, And loudly tlitl they call: Ye cannot enter, ye scalpeens, lie ye friend or near relation, An' him who tirst shall try to pass XVill rifle down to the station. The lmlilled youths heltl council swift. And then their leader spoke: XYe'll show you soon, you lrishmen, That to stop us is no joke. 4 S3 W 6963 S93 o + Z , '29 Y ,XXL ' Til ill .una lloifrox. No sooner had the words lieeu spoke Than, whizziug through the air, .X shower ol' eggs came swiftly flown, lfmitting perfume rare. Une cop they hit right on the nose Another on the knee: .Xnother had his hat knockefl oil, Xlvhile students yelled with glee. ln yain the irate cops dill try To catch some hold ollentler. llut swift they Hetl to old lleek llall, Respeets to hills to renller, Uh, now the hills they trembled lfor fear of life itselfg Some hid in elosets clark and flrear. Some on the pantry shelf. .Xml each one prayefl in Cumnoek style, Uh, Lord, deliver me! l fear the moh that just outside lloth yell and howl in glee. .Xml e'en hefore their prayers were clone A crash tillell all the air: lhe cloor was lirokeu all to hits- The enemy was there. The awful scene that then ensued No mortal pen can paint: Some 'lhihsn fought yaliantly for life, llut many more did faint. The youths charged bravely up the steps, The lJihs threw lots of water: They called aloud in saiutly tones, The youths in words much hotter. The battle waxed on every side, lt surely was no joke: liight tthihsu were dragged right down And dumped into the lake. .Ks bottles through the air did Hy, And Bibles, too, they tell, The besiegers heard a warning sound That startled them full well. Q FO L10 QU A5 224 the stairs 'YY JV E 1' .A SORT E B00fl' xi - a lll i' llj' 5- 4 ' - Ml.. ,i-xx . ,, Fur ll wiicc mm' run- .Ilmvr thc :lin 'lihv anlxli- Nlarziim-fl ul' um- iiigiii nm. .Xml ilcslriictinn hm-rc lurm-sl lmmf: 'Ili fall uns iimftlivi' wi-ii. Hy fricmls, fur this that yuu han' iliimx .Xml nh, :Ii-.gitiiw :xml lvillf-r um ' Ynu'll riilv in the czilalmim,-. 'Iihu i-film thi-3 wil lliirlu-iif XYh1-n lhib su-rn vuicu the gay youths hcaril, 'lihv cups wc-ulil lisu-ii to mi plums: Thuy hurriefil suiiic. yuu lu-lg 'lihuy sgiiil, Your flmw 3-iiu'll gfgig '1'I1i-migly wimlmw, ilmirs, Ihrfy wiuirnlhlwl ull! .Xml fm' thus-c ilfm.-11 rrwlli-ii nigg- As last gi- they cmilil get. Xlfill lmve nur xciiguziiiu' yi-lf' Sums Inst lhm-ii' silk han in ihq- fpuiili-, .Xml fo thi- swry vmlfetli lu-rv. Sonic gut their jack:-ls torn, Saw: that fin the imvi'rwxi', xihf-ii .-Xml wine, alas, :-in ri-iii thi-ir clotliw Thi' f-un ziiwmr, hi- viii' in jail Tliey mm zmirc urulil hr- wurn. SHINE siulrler uml pimiwi' msn. WW NE . oc-, Q l + foffsf C I TUSTICE g :yi A-'L Z 1 A Wi U fl fww U i I N M li M O R I A M 4:95, Rxgiiygi- f-, 1 all li : f W if wi .1 ,a Z f Z ? , X Z ? OBLNYO ' Syllabus Board dus tr om the The Annual Exo Q Lio Q SM 'Gnd 225 Q FO ,f' - I :, 777 f i -'.' 5 lf H- 1 U s - K I, , Q 1 bibv 3L,,6L, . Q The Northwestern Idea A Fxxciz IN OSL: Acr. 11111111 uf Pe't11'1'. P1'1'f1't'1 I'1'11t'1 ' 1151111111 1111' Xr'EIIr'X. lip 111111 1115 1'111'1111'11. 1111n'10r1114g 111111115 111111- jvtuuf Uf 51'g1'1'g1111'111 t'011f'r'1 1'1'1't111x. Sing: Qt'.x1g-XLMQUE Scxr Yum. XYe are the fwlks who make services tough PEACE? lun' the innocent clevils who'ye missetl lfflll, PERFECT l lfur we are the inmlispensible stutl' . In an excellent honor system. I V' , , 1 To protect wld Saint Peter ff, N XX'e hang up a meter 1 X Un the piety pipe nf the gas-works of God: :ff I, XYe whitewash the pious ' l 'W Nye. Of -Iohn XYesley hias .. K ' And lambnst the goats with rule bunk anal rotl. EJ 6 'llll R1 1 .l G'i'f5715.J l M , 41 , ll 11, 11 iff' ' Righteous the robe whereof each is the tlmmer, I'rUyiCled, ut' course, you keep tab un the honor! 1111' .rr'g1'1'g1111'11 1'1111f11'1 1'1'1'11'11x 111gh-k11'1' 1111'11151'1r'1',r 111111 1115 111111' g1't1111111'. E111f1' fllr. 0151111 111511- 1z1'11. 511111 111 11 Illfl' uf 0111 .lI1111151'a and 11 t'01'11'111'11,1' r11f1. Smgx. rtrku-tu111k111g from 7u1'11g 10 'filfllg .X Lxsr Y1:x1:'s lim. 3 I sannteretl lwme frum lmslaetlmll. A sylvan stillness shrourlecl ull. 1 A war-whtmp nn my ears climl fall- Un me Ll hunch of sophnnwres. ln ehilcllnmtl have I skinnecl the uat- t They skinnecl nie skinning th:it's a cinch: I if They left my sober derby hat- N 5? Hut clothing, not a hlesserl inch! ki' ,1- 3 .. . . . . . 11 ZX lhe rest of this little incitlent, I regret very much to say. ladies and ' 3 gentlemen, cannot he related here in public: hut the whole story has been Z-A , 1lnne into a hook entitled Three Minutes. which is now for sale by the E Blethmlist Hook C1mt'ern.ft1Cs111'eS.D 111111111111 1111.rpt'111'111111'.' 11 grutzl falzftzralzatfu nf 11'11111j11'1r 1110111e1111y 11f1f11'0111'111'11g. Euler' tl 110111111 1111111 7'z'J'L'NI1l11'j .r01111'1U11111 Fuzzy F11f1'1'11.g'e1'. B-1' j111g.' 11 15 F1135-1' F1IL'k11IS'c'I'. FVZZY 11111111 11 11111'11111g s1'01'11 111111 .rirzgryr 1115 1111: Jf 1115 11111r111t'11ej All ye ungilwdly hosts of error: Blake way! Make way for the Ilictatrix of the chapel committee, the Empress Sibertsl The Enzprcxs 5111515 U11 11 s1'1'11r11,h11'u11s 1101111111: 1111'1111a, 11ff1101'111' 113' 1111-fer! 511171111 1111111 1111z'u rzeglecled 10 7.11511 the oracle 111ree 1111155 a week, and have 1111? brown 11011565 ur a p1'e1'e11'e111 7u11111e1'1'1' 111111 means. FOLIO 51 -'99 226 V .111 ORWYWYHSEERN B00 V iff-EEMHJ' MES EMPRESS C111zj11z11e11i1yj Amos! Amo-o-sf! liless me. where IIA' the child. Uh, there you are, are you? XYell, I must say! Xow you crawl out of that ridiculous old robe so that some one can see you. And 1lon't you go bobbing your head around like ll woodpecker either! 'l'h:it'll do all right when you pray, but it won't go here. XYill it Glenn? XYISIL-XRD. It seems as if all the good things were coming at once, l just gut a note from Lena. EMPRESS. XVell, come along you, l've got to mail a lot of cards to people XVh'l'Vl:' ceased lu be amused by the way llattielcl sings. l'l1-:RRY KEVPEL. Aw! nawl I want to do the dance of the seven veils. P1s11.v1' let me stay and do the dance of the seven veils. Y ,S EMPRESS, Ch, all right. Only you hurry up about it. l want to If I I use your top-knot for Z1 pen-wiper. N f f N ' Dr. K1'f1j1111 111111 112111115 1115 11111111 111 1111' .X'c'f'c'll 115111. 1111' h'1'g11111 fl., ' ' 1 F111 1'1111,11151' r1'x 1.'. 1 ' 111 11 11111131 111111 111111g11111z11'1' 111'j1111'!.v. 1 11'11 0111111 111111 l- I 1.1'1111 111143 S111'1'11111'11 1111711 111 111' 111111111111. 1.111111 1111111 Cf1'11111 111111121 111' X1 hX, 1 .f1'1'x 11 jake 111111 1111151115 z11111'1'1' 1111' 1111111'1' par! uf 111.1 jillfil 11115151 111 115. 1 f11'r11,11 111111113 up 11111 xlmll, 111111 111111'1'111'.r aff 11fl1'1' t111' 111'j1111'11'11 E111p1'11,t.: , If X, J 111 11111 111115 nf 111111 1.111111 '111111' g1'11111111 17111 11,11 1l'111'1':-1' C'1111'1'. 11 71151 11171111 1 N 11 111111 11,1 1111111' 1'1'. F7513 111111 51.111111 1111'1'11111111'111v. ,fl I 151111111111 111111 111111 11,11 1115 I111' 111111'11111'1'-,r111'1'1'11 1111'111111'11'1v 11,1 11 11'1'1'11111.X L 'WW 1'111111' 1111' 5111111111 11f 1111' 511111111 1'1'l111111'1'.v, 1111' kllllgfllfi 111111 I111' 111511-111-' lf x Q Y 0 ' 11141111 .' .111 fm' 1111 11111 1'1'1 1. 111111 1 111' .vzrxp 111' I 111111 1111'.1' 111'1' 1111r'111g 11 1113111111 N 11111 111151 11,1 11 1'1111g11 111111.15 11Z'1'1' 1111' 11111111.r111111'111 uf 1'11111j1111.m1'.11 1'1111f11'1. 1'11111j1111.v111'-1' .l111I11 .l. 111111 1111 1111' 11Ih1'1' 11IIi7IlI.'Y 111111 1'11111j11'1 IIA' 111 1'1'11g 11117111 11111 1'111'111111, CLOSING CIIORLTS. li311111Hss,xx11 RE'1'1x1'E. Come take your hymn-books in your hand and choose a goodly chant. And bring your megaphones and all to join us in the rant. Your eensers pile like poker-chips upon the shrine of cant. Fiddle dee-dee, twaddle-dee-dee, lallapaloozer and lallapalee. You n1ustn't let the good ship sink or scuttle on a snag. Or fail to pin to every hymn your own tri-weekly tag: Ur let the psalm tune yawp less loud or let the interest lag ln the Essence of Religion and the chapel-credit gag. Fiddle-flee-1lee, tNYflLlCll9'ClCCrflCE', lallapaloozer and lallapalee. CURr.1x1N. Ulf, x 2.03, z Z 1 5,114 5,5 131125 'X s , - .1 f wM -151141 Q. 3 -2 V JSQAIML 14,1114 :D i - Fouo U X- QU 227 Av.. C of f7'31' 4 f i X ff E if X Till, E K Q12 riiefeb N' tl sl die ti 24 f Lx Nil s.f f'J KLT ix N 6-'ELL vig W-'Nh J X' 1 .X X , ll' 4 I 11 ,1 ,SQX lit, Illx l Tl ' X iw' is ... rdf lfllllmi lv Xl I 11 Reader, in t The Old University lub 1-Sv RUTH Cfinv he course of thy wandcrings about the old town, hast thou ever passed that quiet, inolfensive edilice behind whose plate glass windows and retiring door once dwelt that most exclusive, aristocratic and altogether cultured of societies, the University Club? If thou hast not. and dost no t know it, then, indeed, art thou benightedl lts members, grave and reverend gentlemen-the most eminent practitioners at pedagogy this old town hath ever known-there, between dinner and midnight, when a manls heart warms within him, thre gathered about w aside the cares which infested them by day, and, in a spirit of sportive youth, a green baize table and played scott. There-on most any Saturday evening- the young fry of the faculty, the cream of New England, and the first of the first families of old Yirginia, dropped their R's and broadened their :Vs unchallenged and unrebuked. There, the old boys-Hrepositories of the mouldering learning -waxed facetious, cracking the same antiquated jokes on each other that they had been cracking for thirty years. lt was the home of some three or four hoary bachelors, who dwelt in its upper rooms, living in a land flowing with milk and honey, feeding upon the fried chicken and D D ,N Parker House rolls, anibrosial food! ex NN The senior of these hangersfon, the Professor of Latin, was the much ,Selby ti , envied originator of the Club whistle, At his suggestion-for his word on gk'S5'5f5,WZy Koh! such matters carried much weight, since his youthfnlness was still ad- M miredfthe tirst line of Betfulirz-aii old song common among the youth X - of our father's time-was accepted as the call and the second as the answer. lnstigated there pl! to by the clever duplicity of the Professor of Greek- f one of those innocent looking fellows whose real characters belie their - y' faces-l need o accumulating re his arrival by w They all assented, chipping him on the back and calling him a good fel- low to the Cha l would that thou mightst have known the Chaplain with his polite and nly to explain him by saying that he had a passion for al-estate-the Chaplain proposed that he should announce , histling the iirst line of Hold the Fort, for l am Comingf' plain's bewilderment. I dare say. lt is said the Chaplain- courtly bow, and his delicate references to Cambridge and the Holy Land and his lofty look of superior culture-it is said that the Chaplain once forgot to whistle Hold the l ort, and, b eing in a merry mood, as l have no doubt Chaplains are once in a while? whistled Hmfclia, and by so doing, interrupted the funds of a Socialist party going into the open arms of th e German department over the green baize table, but the day was saved-and the funds-by the Registrar's timely tenor voice, which sang, -. fa an 228 ,mt h mnHW,EigfERN EAR B00 a t til' - it Mg! l'lungetl in a gulf of tlarlv tlespair We wreteherl sinners lay XYithout one eheering beam of hope Ur spark of glimmering clay. lt was not apropos, but it was eilieetive. .Xn erstwhile hanger-on- King Arthur he was cluhlietl. although he lielrl tlown the vhair of linglish Literature, elreametl and tlozetl away his time at the Cluli till he went tu join the nohle army of mzirtyrs ut home after December the first. l remember him right well, his very lee- tures were clreamy antl reposefulg as in oratorios, a phrase once utteretl was sure In oeeur again, antl, although his smile was brilliant and illuminating, beguiling the unwairy to believe that he was merciful, his examinations revealerl that he eoulfl conceive eruelty anfl tortures unspeakable. Ile was :titlecl ancl nbettetl by ri new club-member, 3 member also of his Department, antl one struck fatally with the Boston fever. ln the exuberance of youthful enthusiasm, he wits liiiotviif I have heurtl it saitl-to have given an examination in which he asketl the question, or tlemantlecl the unswerf antl if- Give the rest of the quotation. lle was ft critical Club member, having u reputation for exactiturle which tlrove his eltlers-long sinee content with mediocrity-well nigh frantic. lle livecl in a worltlfan impos- sible worltl, it no tloulmt wus-where all men went to llarvartl antl talketl Anglo-Saxon. RCHRD There was another hunger-on-his tlignity woultl never have partlonetl the offense l have eommittetl in calling him thus-he bore the weight of centuries upon his shoultlers-the Professor of Ilistory. As in oltl worlml clays, his presence is still felt about the oltl Club builtlinw, like some tfhost wanrlerintf tlesolatelv uiptiiitl a favorite s is s . haunt. He usetl tu spend most of his time impressing his person- abilityu on whom, or whatever, he met. ln fzwt, it was his chief mis- gg sion in life, and no missionary was more enthusiastie, no. nor sue- cessful. The oltl Club has been the scene of many revels, stag parties, whose hilarity often brought the policeman tu the floor, to be sent away with his insides warmetl, but his brains-I fear me-rather hazy. Still, though there were many prudes, it was the common opin- ion that boys would be boys and that to expect anything else in a University town would be to expect too much, :intl similar remarks. So the old guys-as the news-boys affectionately termecl them-were allowed to go on, :incl if the trustees'-those awful bugaboos whose shnclows sometimes crossed the club threshold-ii' the Trustees sometimes spoke to them reprovf ingly-like the fathers of the Club, which they were-it was done in a kintlly spirit-I have no rloubt-and was as well taken as it was well meant. 0 Fouo 5 ' 220 L A X A- rf- Y . P To Q- 0 I y E, 6,3 - .-1. I VA.1 . , 7 W f f f - . . .. . . 'M-'J great, and, what was more to the point, always on tap: W5 ALL LOVE A in fact, you wen' informed, willy-nillyfsang with great PRETTY C Rl- V P unction and a voice, which nztzy have led the Glee Club uNoER THF Rose , , , GX -' at Syracuse-that famous New Xork Day School-sang. f N H . X . 3 4,gf,Lgio9 fxqxfm . I say, XVe all love a pretty girl under the Rose ac- ' -V K ' companied by a theological Professor at the piano and 1' 'Y ' , -. . . wh f t W, C ummy A-an old :tail-by-wha bid -urreptittou ly ,ell stolen an ornamental stein from the diuingehall plate I c I . . . . iiaaiuuni A N QF!! rack, and used it to emphasize the time by banging upon I ' . . ,. 'au-'EL f L. the oak table in the library. lhe applause was tre- ,I' mendous and almost overwhelmed the dear Professor, x S' '35, but not from modesty, I fear me. -It Li The Ladies' Nights were the evenings when the I l Club members out-did themselves. The Professor of Latin shone then in all the res wlendent florv of the 4 1 1 s . I 1 X latest society manners, and the Professor of Mathe- '-:Jl I -V ' ' 0- matics played upon the piano-Ah me! rendered is the I 'l:-1- ,: word I should have used Y- the songs of Mendelssohn .-, ... A in such a way as to bring down the house literally and metaphysically. Each man did his duty nobly, carrying his lady ices, and hanging upon that lady's words, like love-sick swains-one would almost have thought them real Benedick's at heart! But every club has its unmanageable and meddling members, its discordant note in the har- monious Hacchanalian song. To the old University Club the Dean and the Near-Dean were such. The Club members spent their time in futile effort to keep them apart since they could not agree upon anything. The Dean-a calm and tranquil man-whose mind seemed unrutlled either by this world's troubles or the next's-the Dean, I say, was the exact opposite of the Near-Dean, who is of a violent and uncertain temper. They would argue with some heat, and at the most critical moment, when things lay nicely balanced, the Dean-blandly, in the tone of Supreme con- tent, would reserve his opinion, an action which would cause extreme mental distress to the Near-Dean and :1 lack of reservation. The NeareDean took occasion, upon the absence of the Dean to use his authority and express his belief in segregation, by dividing the steps of the University IIall by a rail, one side for the men, the other for the women. It used to be said that the Nearrllean partook of the nonchalance of the Dean only when he marked his students, and that he used to say when questioned, L'Ohl Mr. Pill , in a tone of sudden recollection, Give 'im F. Hut to an old student-though they may have been full of foibles, overloaded with whimsies- jolly Club members but stern on the rostrum, they will always be remembered with some tender- ness! Peace to their ashes! If their stars shine now with half the brilliancy that their wits shone when the old Club was in its maddest days of revelry, they are causing as much happiness-and mayhap as much sorrow- in some other world as they caused in this! Let them go, Reader, into the shadows where they belong, dim ghosts of the past! 230 W, , -A WENEQERN EAR B . ., A WEE ,, Z? aousf LQ' 'V IA THEBIBS Es A B LLAD of ' 44 I O TOBER THIRTYFIRST Hx' Elfwlxx I.. POPE. 'Twas lIallowe'en, the lovesonie lads VVere out on mischief bent, And all the darksome, fearsome night With yells of joy was rent. To XN'illardf Ah, the cops do guard The man-forbidden door. Upon each breast rt glittering star That shines and shines some more. Ah, muse, declare her glorious worth- The hen that gives us eggs- The lovesome lads ran to and fro fpon their trembling legs, And gathered all the eggs that stood Ypon the pantry shelves. If folks were home they asked perlite, If not, they helped themselves. Then back to XVillard. livery cop Now wears upon his breast XVhat Tutu an egg. Ah, why this din That tears me from my rest? The night is tilled with hideous sounds, O, hear the awful rage That tills each eopper's heaving breast: Oh, hear them rant and rage. The lovesome lads escape at last. And hie themselves to Heck. But trouble and the Bibs were there, Alas! the sorry wreck. 'Twas water hot and water cold, And buckets on the stair. The banister was broken otl', The blood was tlowing there. And Bibs were ducked into the lake And blood was tlowing free, XVhen, ah, a cry-the Cops have come Alas! and woe is me! The Cops have landed at the door. Ah me. revenge is sweet. The Cops are charging up the stair. Oh, lovesome lads, be tleetf Push Fisher chose the tirefescape: He leaped into the air, And Paul and Allen hid themselves Xvithin the attic bare. The Bibs. they shoved the lovesonie lads Ileneath each little bed, And many a man was safely hid And many a man had tied. The Cops they grabbed the most they They grabbed with might and main And then patrols quite quickly came And bore them off again. XYhen quiet fell, the hidden few Crept silently away. Paul Taylor, in a preacheris coat. XYas glad to get away. And thev were lined, those lovesome lads, One dollar ninety-nine. They wrote twelve tearful letters home. Twelve papas paid the fine. , FO L10 5 P 231 could 2 6 N I xxlj ,Q5Y VM K , , lb, . . - fe , 1-fr - V A - e r I . f' f ' B W ie of y A Q' - z - 4 g , gt ., -45 5 ri! l he Professor s og tory , D S Hx' Iinwrxx L. POPE. -ia -lohn Scott, he was a virtuous man 5 XYho bought a noble beast, A' 'a The glory of the canine tribe, ,Os IL- fqvhzx rind four feet high, at least. r J .. !XL,1 lle was a large and costly brute. - ylfxkf And he must have Cl house ,V . XYherein to lay his glorious head 'aff J? XVhen tired from a carouse. :f Z .1 gf f THQ, ' It took one man just thirteen days xii Q llll ll' To build this little palace: mg liut l'onto lost his conscience, or U eg '- XtlAst'tU'- 't-Ile ml Z , ea. 1 brew quie ta ou.. nu fu ull 61 ,....'J' Wg XYhen it was done the dog was gone. ,QI 5 - u' , x - .1 . nn 2 - K, Ill, 'lohn Stott. he tote his hair. W' 'Z ff! ji ' , , , .. . hm 3 Z M He raged about, he tuisecl the beast E? f Ile hunted everywhere. zyrx X X tg - , , .x - Je.: , , .,f llciitl quite com eg f , 'tom fi ef S ' 11. . so C r f X pletel' ' oil' th' aicl l y disappeared is verdant earth. b ohn: I'll get another dog, And pay just what it's worth. P , . Ile hied him to the pound at once .Xnd bought a little cur. 'Twas dollars he had paid before. 'Twas cents he paid for her. Look carefullyf The dog-house looms Into the towering sky, And in the corner, like a tear, The little dog doth lie. Miss Frances Pearl Greenough was walking one day, YYhen a sweet little colored girl happened that way- Her complexion was chocolate, her smile most en- traneing, And soon side by side they were walking and prancing. The little girl looked into Pearl's honest eyes, And suddenly started in sweetest surprise. Like a cloud, every doubt from her countenance fled: 'You looli just like my darling big sister. she said. , ' 1 'T ' FO L10 0 Xbses 232 , 2 ,, HW,i?ERN EAR ., iss!! 'qs 0 OK limit Q FRESHM mf, W cLAss ETIN J Q- F E V C E fbi- 1 lg If F1sli IIXl,I,, Xoxember 14, 122:11 l', Xl, PRESIDENT XVINNZ The house will please come to order. tt'ries of You betchy we will. J PRESIDENT: CClears his throatl I s'pose you all know why we are gathered here together. It is for the grave and-d, and weighty and sublime purpose Cughb of coming to some decision about a superbly important matter which have already been for several months under considera- tion. fScrapes his feeti I refer to the choice and adoption of some color or colors for our class-the noble Frgxlznzmz class. XYe are no longer insignificant and knowingless Preps. XXX- are Fn'5hn.'u tughj in the truest sense of the word. Today we must do something worthy of Freshmen. Now, I will admonish you, and exhort you, and give you a word of advice, that you will use all the tack. and good judgment, and discretion and-d- and common sense, that's the word I want, commmz .venue-for which you are noted. in a matter so important. For wE AREN0 who knows how prominent our color-or colors may be tughl, LONCIER be brought before the college? VX'ho knows but we may want NIHC to present a whole bolt of our colors, Cughj tied up in a forw- I noi. to the Sophomores? And, you know, we'd want to show 5 5- LLX 5 them atmospheric pugilists fGroan is heard from the back of B . X- the room: 'If this language keeps up much longer, I am sure , hx I shall faint'J that we are as much to be admitted fo rour good H IA, sense and judgment as they are for their tughj their-r hot temper Y and-d. animal brawn flntense excitementb. Therefore, I say, let our color, or colors, be suggestive and significant: let them kind 0' symbolize the great-t, unifying and predominant charac- teristic of the class, whatever that may be. Understand, f'Xof' answered from all over the house. The president scratches his Q head, clears his throat, and appears embarrassedj XVell. maybe, I can explain: Hlavl' is a sign of sadness: zufzifa stands for good- ness, or something: rad is the lladman's color, you know. Xow that is what I mean. If we are a rail' bmzflz. then I say choose black. If we are gtmd. Choose :Uf11'Ir'.' if we are Zuni choose red. See? L.-Xnswers of 'Yesf' and shouts of 'Goodf Good!! You betcher neck I Z VJ 233 T .E gs-T ,,., . . f Q ,E . g :Q . ' , Y, -'... ,, '- V .- Q -- tvesf g , i . .Y 31.11 XYARD: Mr, President and feller scholars: as chairman on the committee of class colors, I am glad ter 'nounce that I am with the president in what he 'es just said. Now for a long time, I've been a thinkin' of the same thing myself, nn' of w'at would be a appropriate color. 'l'her's black, an' w'ite an' bloo an' yaller'n green, an' all the oth'rns. Now, l've give this some oliie keerful thinkin', an' this is the idy I got in my head, says I, the best and IHOST suitable color we can choose is that beautiful color. green Qcries of houseb an' l've got that idy yit. You see, I come from the things as they is. Now jist look over this class. You can that gram would lit this class betterln any other color. and most suitable color. An' tharefore, I make you a move the color of cucumbers an' punkin' vines, for their class 'Goodf Goodll' from all parts of the country, where they believe in callin' see for yourself, countin' yourself in, Gentlemen and ladies, it's the best that the Freshman class adapt green, color. QCheers of Goodl Great! Sensible! Appropriate! all over the house. Steinhilber, who is known to be opposed to the motion, on rising to speak, is howled downj MISS GLWODSISIITHZ Mr. President, I second that movement. PRESIDENT: lt has been moved and seconded Cand sensibly adopted as the and aptly, tool that green be Freshman Class color. Anything to be said on the question? STEINHILBER: tGetting the Hoor with difticultyl Mn President. I know w'at's been said regardin' our class, an, green is all very true. but I doan think we orter choose a color that would give the other scholars sumpin' to holler at us 'bout an' make fun of us fur. I know we are oflie green, But I thing it think we orter PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT 'side of them slick juniors, fur instance, that a feller 'u'd think knows everything. 'u'd look g7'e'FIlF7' yit, if we'd 'knowledge we're grewz by wearin' gwen colors. I keep this kivered up restin' in hope. QCries of Question. J 'fAll in favor, stand up. CVote I4Q.J All against, stand on their feet now. t'X'ote I5o.j The motion is lost, unfortunately. BLOIJNTI t'Mr. President. We kin see from this vote that most of us doesn't want to give ourselves away. An' therefore, I make a movement that We adapt the follerin' colors: levender Qb'1ieve it 'scald and- Chlurmurs of Maybe we'd betterfll STEINHILBER: 'tl second that movement. PRESIDENT: Phe chair will entertain the motion this time, but hereafter kindly address the chair before venturing to class adopt lavender and second a move. It has been moved and seconded that the Freshman as their colors, Anything to be said on the question Pl' CVVith great correctnessj P T Fouo r s-sm 234 T, ORIIQSEEEERN B0o 1 -P. tem It he Mei YVARD: Mr. President. I nm glad that this 'ere class have got bank bone enough not to consider adaptin' thim colors that the last year's seniors used: but I hate this covvzirdly way of goin' be'ir1d the boosh, just as if we was afeerd for them to know us as we air. If were vvolfs, I b'lieve in lookin' like vvolfs, and in bein' called sich: if xve're sheeps, then let's let people know it. But, here, we all know we're as green as persimmons and squash vines, and yit we want lavunder and and --. But just as the rest o' you says. It won't be my sin. 4Cries of Pie- face and Question , PRESIDENT: All in favor, please stan' up. fYote I5O.j PRESIDENT: Now, all against, stand up. CYote 149.9 PRESIDENT: The movement is carried, unfortunately. ATWELL: lIr. President. I,m glad this vote have went as it do, XYe have just the right colors. Besides, as the gentleman has said, green is our greatest failure. And don't all the college and the world know it? Then w'at's the use to wear green colors to tell the world w'at they already know? I repeat, I'n1 glad this vote's went as it have. And now, the great object of our meeting having been accomplished, therefore, I move that we adjourn siny die. PIPER: HL President: I second the motion. PRESIDENT: It has been moved and seconded that we adjourn rifzjf die. All in favor say 'eye,' opposing 'no.' CYote unanimousj Meeting adjourns I 230 o'clock. ' S All 1' ' ffy,, -XIX l I lil I li all M .Q - -14: . .1 I K NINE' H ri MEUINQ. iff7W. 76' 1 pigjtmi l lj2fZf77'ffjfQf'i' fc? UC I f.,iWYs Im' 2 GRFEN1 jQ1E,fy fygizfjf 5563- 4, 1 '53 it I fl-.0.'T'l,6' . f FOLIO 233 A Bridge of Size 4ll'1r!z tzjmlogicx in 1115 tvfzade of YYUIIZ H0lvt1.j Take it up carefully: Of the fair daughters who Speak it who dare? Learned would be, Ponder it prayerfully: Content is naught hers who Say it's unfair, Books may not see. That in a college full Down at Chieavo are Llp to the brim- Learned and knowledgeful- She is to L'him More than proportional- That we're Lttoo sweet. XYomen galore shun all Snubs that they meet. Smotherecl with pettieoats, YVhat can we do? Fair maids in pretty Coats None can pooh, pooh. Xl'eire no exception: it's Everywhere true. Xllhy try deception? It's Time the world knew. Even great Michigan, XYith all her pride, ln the same f'dish again Still must abide. And sturdy XVisconsin, XVho manly would be, Has more of Yon Yonsen And less of t'Marie. Big Minnesota ls in the same hx: Look at her quota! See how the names mix! More names of women and Less names of men. Ducks gaily swimmin' and Too much of !!Hen. Xor can brisk Illinois Boast better thingsg Numbers that will annoy D More of 'em yetg Few to the law would go, And still you may bet That if the colleges Donlt draw more men, Even law knowledge is Sure to be hen. VVhat are we coming to? XVhere will it end? Figures benumbing! Too Awful to mend! XYill the percentage of XXYOITIEH increase? Sad the lament! Age of Men, will it cease? Shall all the brothers be Cultureless-crude? Only the mothers be Fed with brain food? Boys of the grammar schools! Come to our aid! Lads from the stammer schools Be not afraid. Though you come stuttering, lf you wear pants,'l There'll be no muttering, Every one grants. Boys of the high school, Give heed to our plea! An 'togle-and-sigh school VVe wish not to be. Take it up fearfully, Ask it with care- Timidly, tearfully, Every fall brings. VVe're getting-where? ALUMNUS. Enrroies Nora -The foregoing lament does not apply to our XVestern universities, taken as whales. but rather to the academic departments in each. If the students in all the departments be counted, it will appear that at Northwestern. Michigan, Minnesota, XYisconsiri, Illinois and Chicago the number of men far exceeds that of the women students. And even in our own College of Liberal Arts we are told that the e are more men to'day than ever before. 7'fi'. i' , 4 T 1 'Ai '157' FO LI O 0' -. 2 36 I CUTS AND GRINDS lgrvlnhr To us who in our task of roasting knock The reputation of you all, you speak A various language: for our hrighter jokes You have a voice of laughter, or a grin, Or ill-restrained gigglingg and you hear The keener cuts and grinds with mild and sweet Good-nature, that is healing halm to soothe The guilty prickings of our consciences. We jest, that when our summons comes to join The Cuts and Grinds Committees who have moved To those unhallowed realms where they receive Just censure for the unkind jokes they made, We go not like the hlutfer to an ex, Filled with misgivings: hut cheered up, and sure We might have knocked much worse, approach our fate Like those who wrap their consciences in cloaks Ol duty, and still hope to he forgiven. lApologies to Bryantj ,.. ESTERN YEAR ,RX -E 'W 2 'f S9RTHWiii, 'J' I Department of ampustry flu-Uf4'x,x'u1' Hlff IRG lil PXYA Rl! .fl5.wu1'11fr l11'Uj1'x,mr' DR. ll.-XRRY IIIifV1l1'fU7',V HI Ll, XV1iRNlL l'II li ll RMA N Vx' lCl.l.H CUYRSE A.-General Fussing. Iilenientary. lhis course is clesigm-rl for thnf-c whim have hull swim- previmin wurlx ul thu kind, lint nut ennugh to qualify for course B, in urilcr to iivoill iiiiiiccrssziry rcpetitivin. Creclit is not given unless full course is unnplctefl. Text-Beatrice Fnirfufs 'K-X4lx'ice tu Iim'elui'ii. l'uL'RSE U.-Cmiisc lending to engagement. Inuluclcs mminlight exuursiuns, tulkb un siqws of Willurfl llnll and explrvriilinn uf uiiknmvn and uninhabited mlistricts. Text-Mrs. llrmx'ning's l,m'c- Sonnets. K'l'iL'RSE C.+Seniiiinry. This course is open unly to those who expect In rnzilcu it their life wnrli. Text-Ifllzl YYheelsr Wlilcox. STUDENTS REGISTER 1517. CUVIQSE A l'lII,Ii SPM'-Ii,x'1'i: FIQIQVXLI ,linux 3l.XXI,EY-lkl-IXE I'!R.x1ix' -Tulips I,iaL'1wx-JEss1E Iixicriu HILL lfvL.XI1ES-RVTII ISEN1' l'I'SII l'lISIIERfI'iRM,X Iisvn Q H Unis Plum:-BIx'R'1'1.ig jlexsi-Lx Run? Nl,XRSll--ll'.kXI'I',X Fizinnb Coviisx B Iixinicx' Bm:.iRm's-Lviilx li,xR'1'i.i:'1 1' ARTHUR jOLl.EY-IIELEN l'I.XIiDIE Ami WE1:xrL 1'1i-On4x12L1.i Binxiuz PXRIQER LlIXX'EI,I,7LII.I.IAX iloiixsox I'nr.i,x' Hwii- 1'-L'nRniiI,I x Yuiiis xrn CUVRSE C llII.I. WE1u1l rH-If.xx'E II.nc'r Paicsis Ruinxs-Axysum' GEORGE C1'miE-TnE'r.xs ,lulus XX.ES1,'lPT'1'+El.SlIi XV1:,x'1'1a xQsL O ' 'iixx J 239 -.X f gum .iuigx Q. ' E It e 1, ' ,, - I I . 'H Q, - 4 ' 'KE '.: 1 1 : .t t W .,, .. 1- ': ,, . g, izgff v L A jyyff ff! if ST Wy 4 517' s ' i if . A ' ff le fe tiU ' f my !-5 1 QL. - ff A heretofore unpublished account of current pledging secrets. Valuable for Future Freshmen. SIGMA NU. 10:30 P. AI.-Gilson and Harwood, with three alumni, have had Hr. Cant-see-them in Gilson's room since 6:30. They are just getting into the exciting part of an extended bid. Une of the alumni has just completed a long harangue and Harwood is taking up the thread. The rushee is awakened for the third time and is asked if he cares for anything. He answers that sleep is his only desire 3Ir. Kittleman has told you of our national standing, of our many chapters, and of our ability to 'fuss' I will now endeavor to convince you of our local reputation and record. Having been established only in 1898, you must conceive that we have had an extraordinarily strong bunch of men since our installation, to have built up such a chapter as we now have, looked upon by students, faculty and Eco-eds' as the most lady-like in school. Last year our policy was fraternity baseball, our motto was fraternity baseball, and with these words as our guide we refused to engage in var-sity ball, in order to win the fraternity league championship, although we had a number of men who could have helped the lfniversity in its first struggling year of con- ference games. XYe did win. and the ladies clapped. XYe do not participate in Prom, but give annually a more splendid function of our own. Our party is reputed as putting on the most 'dog' of the year. Every year sees some of our men leaving school because the expense of this party has strapped them. Hur pride, though, is our 'fussingf VVillard Hall is already going under the name of 'Sigma Nu Annexf Miss Potter is particularly our friend and it is her statement that she always feels assured that her girls are in safe hands without a chaperone when they are out with a Sigma Xu. She delights in pointing us out to visitors as the only boys in school who refrain from smoking before going to a party. Most of our fellows have particular friends in NYillard Hall, principally among the Alpha Phis-indeed, we are even superceding Beta in our devotion to Louise Schell's sorority. tiilson next takes the stand. spieling in even a more elegant vein for even a longer time. It is now 12:30 a. ni. As a finale, he asks Mr. Cant-see-them if he would not like to put on the button. I'rn sleepy, responds Mr. Cant-see-them. I know, says Gilson with a smirk, but would you not like to put on the button? There are no particular reasons, but wouldn't you like to join us F l'm horribly sleepy, fellows, and I like a good, live bunch, but if it will accommodate you I'll put on the colors. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. XVe are, undoubtedly, the only southern fraternity with any national reputation. We are peerless in athletic enterprises, having won the interfraternity basketball championship under the captaincy of Pill Hill, Xorthwestern's famous thug. The position of Editor-in-Chief of THE SYLL.-Il5I'S is alternately-hereditary in our noble order. Vtle take an active interest in every student enterprise, having had at least one brother arrested in every enthusiastic demonstration. Lee and Jolley, by their fiendish practices, cause us no end of worry, but that is no reason why you should not be enrolled 'neath our fraternal banner. DELTA TAL' DELTA. CHORUS: If you want to be a Tau Delt, just come along with us. You see, old man, it is not so very difficult. XVe don't believe in putting up the bars or in adopting the exclusive standards of some of our rivals. .loin our bunch and you won't need to shave every day or polish your shoes, except for an informal. Oh, I know that some of our freshmen are putting on airs, but that is not the good old spirit of Delta Tau Delta, and they will outgrow them. Then, think of our alumni. Bert Gray is a fair sample of our high class alumni. Another point in our favor is that we are master hands at getting an education at no expense to ourselves. XYith such men as F. O. Smith, Earle Shibley, Tad Snell and Fritz' Rommel, you are sure of success in using the college funds. 240 W A.: QRWHYEJE-EERN B00 i wr, aaa' ff I Ildgf PHI IIICLTA TIIETA. You look easy and we think that you would like our hunch. Although money is nothing to us, still we are exceedingly democratic and will take in anybody who has the price. You ltmli as though you could be taken in. YYe would like you to meet Us face to face. In our distinguished ranks of moneyed men is lf. XVendeII David. For two years we joined with the rest in making fun of David, but that was before we incurred the additional expense of a new hon e. XXX- cannot afford to make sport of any man who possesses an open-faced pocketbook. This is the time for you to join us, for if you do not do it now you never will, as there are other frats at North- western. Do it now! DELTA UPSILON. Really, young man, I fear that you don't appreciate-in fact you can't appreciate what I ani doing for you when I offer you the opportunity of becoming a Delta L'psiIon. Aside from our oltl and honored position among the fraternities at Xorthwestern and the whole college world. just think of the grand bunch that now upholds our honor. There is Swift. the most prominent athlete in school: Iirushinghain, the ladies' favorite: Jackson, the sweet singer, and numerous other stars in various spheres, to say nothing of the fact that almose two-thirds of the Ifniversity Glee Club are Dee Youse. tlur quartette is famed throughout the university. XYith Redelings singing tenor. Shumway baritone, XYard bass and Marsh second tenor, we fairly captivate the ladies when we serenade YViIIard Ilall on balmy spring evenings. And now a word as to our aims and purposes. XYe always plan to do others before they do us. This slight variation of the Golden Rule does not hurt our conscience a bit, and I am sure that you will agree with me that this is our best policy. And now if you will put this button on you can help us bear our burdens. PHI KAPPA PSI. Hut, my dear boy, surely you are not for a moment considering Sigma Nu. XVhat if they do have a better looking Frat house, and one or two upper classmenl XYhat are upper classmen, anyway? XVe like to have a fresh supply of fellows every year. Then think of Brim, our valiant Brindle, Charley Cromer of Cincin, Hoo Piper, with his pompadour, and Russell Clapp, who is still expecting a tailor-made suit, and, last but not least, Brother XVinn, so popular among the ladies. You can judge of our national standing by our transfer-particuIarly by our brother from Amherst, who made such a hit at our informal. Scholarship, you say? XYeII, of course we do not have many seniors, Chet Taylor staying only two months and Harry Stebbins five months, but we did have one Phi Beta Kappa. and don't forget that. YVell, since you have seen all our handsome fellows together, you surely won't refuse to wear this Phi Psi button. BETA THISTA PI. My fisar fellow, there is nothing equal to the glory of our chapter of Beta Theta Pi. It is needless to speak of our national reputation, and in addition to this, listen to what we are locally. XYe have one of the oldest frat houses in the city, situated three blocks from the campus and one from both the President's house and the students' church, likewise from LeHingweIl's Drug Store. XYe have one of the largest chapters of the finest and best looking men in college, who neither smoke, chew nor engage in bibulous revelries. In all the student paths, social, political and scholarly, we take First place, to say nothing of musical circles and our famous quartette. More- over, we have such a stand-in with that well-known sorority, Alpha Phi, that all of our men are sure of going to at least one party a year, as this sorority gives an annual entertainment for us. PHI KAPPX SIGMA. Very few fellows have the honor of belonging to Phi liappa Sigma, and for that reason you should be driven into the highest state of ecstasy upon receiving this kind invitation. XVe are at present handicapped by the loss of Dave Hanson and Ilingbat Root, who have been active in the chapter since the founding of Northwestern in INSI. XVe are especially conspicuous in religious circles, being represented by the reverend divine, Ifvans. Three of the old men are back this year to fleece all new-comers with renewed interest. Amen. SIGMA CIII. TIME: September 30, IQO7. PLACE: Sigma Chi House, Macdonald's Room. SCEXERY: Brass bed: two Morris chairs: study table-no books: Fisher: Picture of Sigma Chis in dress suits: Sig, the dog: and Bassett. - QQ , FO L10 9 N- .JD 241 g-- ,sn- fx - Karp' ' 'Lia' K l..V vfx , , X 'V.V' e l., -S - -45' - f . -, I IVlR.XM.XTIS Pensoxfxez Mr, Ignorant von Fraternitas, a freshman. Budge Roberts, spokesman. RoBEIt'1's: I presume you know why we have asked you up here, Mr. Fraternitas? We- IG.: You sure are kind, fellows. R.: Naturally, we all like you. IG.: 'XYell, I sure like you fellows. R.: The fact is, Ig., that I like you so well that I want to be your lifelong friend: I want to put this button on you, which signifies mutual affection. Io.: You sure have a great crowd. R: Yes. You already know a good deal of our tine points. You know that we associate exclusively with the Gamma Phis: that we are too aristocratic to have our picture taken in Evanston: that we have a number of professors' sons, and are consequently strong with the faculty: that we do not have a wine cellar: that we own quite a Inenagerie-the dog, the goat and the Runt: that we do not have a 'tpulll' but a 'tPush : that the burglars consider our house the richest haul in Evanston: that Persis Rollins went to Prom last year with us, and that all in all we are probably the best, the most exclusive and, perhaps, the snobbiest bunch in school. IG.: VVell, I know all this: but are you strong morally? R.: Yes: surely we can satisfy you there. Just the other evening one of the German in- structors came to our house for dinner. After an excellent meal, from which all wine was absent, while engaged in an innocent game of poker, a whiskey flask dropped by accident from one of our members' pocket, Shocked by such a display of apparent indulgence, our German instructor asked what it meant. XYe are glad to say that we are able to assure him that is was nothing more than a fluid used during the athletic season for soreness. Io.: Yours, fellows, I am yours. Any crowd of fellows who so nearly approach the Y. M. C. A. ideal of perfection in spirit, mind and body is the one with which I want to associate my efforts to do right! CThe Sigma Chi picture sighs its relief, while the dog yawns in disgustj The Pusilanimous Pups - t 6 iff: e , i y Why so Happy? -g Football next year! s W Q - N L: AA Why so Sad? IL ' I Because the annual Phi Delt publi- 1,1 'AQ I I ,Q cation, vulgarly known as the Sporting ' ' b ' Extra, displayed no talent and nau- -. 0- l ' - - E seated the student body with its load of lx-A - LJ-j. putred, pointless slime. L ' 7 ,Qvg sv What S Up? 'i if Phi Kap must have a pledge! X L. oi X ld-?Ea'E'! , ' fum' Y r - M A . iff No 1 i 1 ZW A i Holgate's coming back next year! -T a e'-x i 'il :MPL , FOLIO X- 195 242 1 ni :wm- tf1g?5rt.c3 -- tu gmgtflgiua ef -M522 Q no -,Vai A Z? H - MZ gg EN qu' O af:qft gggqe-. ,50 1713 I-ZQQZ7 'Z 'S-fi:-ii' este? Iss g' :ine lL:Em fre x 5151 Efilfqf' '4?l'f: 2 'Semi Q?2e-,1 lific l h2i: weels wind 'IDU 71:12 L15-:.-' Lai.. .Vi gli? s'?.72f:' ' A e, wii': 5 ' -5:51 A S D11 Ei :mm Q5 9 57,-. A Z Zz 5 if il ,f ,, just EE I itll 5 wif 5 ,ca 'Q 5 C, - 'Gil it' i 5 0 tg 'M I! WA.. T002 U1 50 'U UW12 l'Ul OL. ll, 111 -lmfr Ewa nn ff' ,, 'E -19' E -V' : : i - - EF- , -2 i-4 K If he would unly hire out to swine show. That handsome young gentleman, -lulley, Has lately been guilty uf fulley. In last junior play Ile padded, they say, 'With six or eight tr-wels, by gnlley. That Cam1rbell's a wonderful fellow: In class meeting loudly he'll bellow. Ilis speeches inject A sad pain in nur neck, But he'd make 11 good clerk to sell .Ielluwf Young XVessling's a strenuous kill: To the parties he always is bid. At basketball he Is a ce-leb-ri-tee, Ilse Yvool Soap we wish Happy did. Oh. George Curme went out tu raise Ileck, Hut he got what he didn't expeck. In the midst of a tight The police came in sight, And grabbed poor George C, by the neck. The-re's a man whose demeanor is iced, r own w'- +5 1 4-he BLM. - X ,S 1 'Xu x x . ov ' Q' f I-di S X 'WN N xy E lx Q- : X 1 AGM- ' ' 1 ..::. l'3lI,i1u. .l5 QUIIL . , :S , om' llilllllliiilllll N. 4 I llll! . P-' H J! ' tllllllll' IP .t it ill ez Le 1 : l .atrg j - fllll l' l ii WFU7 And whose speech with vain slang is ne'er spiced LX- in Troops of angels, they say, r -I'l1'El'1lI8TlI Y. KI. C. A.. um I .l 3 XY ho will some day our gmmd Iieacun heist. A il I i u i XYhfm is this with remarkable huof. ' N XYh0 against gravitation is prtmf? gf k ,e I Dear Professor Chase, he f BJ ji, K I IIas forgotten his key, 1 sf And essays to climb in rfer the roof! 'Ui' , ' 4 'T Y Q V -iii mriixlw he F0 UO 0 K- an fm 343 Q1 9 ', if -' Q 4' Q , ' 1 '-' O 1 T6 Qvg c 1 1 -i QD 11 ,- 1 f 1 'fbung 1 -1 , QQ Oxf om a ns -Q1 A11 1 x 5 1 f QJOFPUICHL 1x . 1 I 1 15 Xgssoclatlon S f ,I 1111111 L 111 111is1'1111 Nl11s1i1-3 1.11111 1111111 1,'11c1111'x N11C1.1lilX X11-I1ahX 1 Ik1 311111111111 BIVXXIIIIXXI 1111 1 l111 l11111 11L11x 11111111 -11.1111-1 ' 0 . - I' Qi Ik' ,IL X X f 1 1 'W 1 u I 1111 ' ff' 1 ww X X f X X Z S 1: .1 , Q sim 44 1. 1 li ' ,E I f J: It .5-.' . ,- H 5 JW1111 The Bowlegged Club ,1Iwr1ln'1'.1' in Liana' S'fm11l'i11g. A1,111111'1's11x C1i1,1sE1:Ts1'1x Lyoxs SP1LL11 XXI 131111111 13.111131 K11'C11111111:1Q SPIQINCLP 1511'1 F11 E1',1Ns No11'1'111111P STA111. B111's1f11x1111.111 IIELLER S. 5111111 TONNE 244 I HWESTERN XEARE, .s SORT 00 -f, ff mags C00 ci l'V -I .. . ,.,... H' --A Coax - Q Q Pvt si I tn' ff 'EF ffm, f 'I 53155 N 7 off - t tl Q- I ' -Ptifmetes 'lihereis a thrilling class A Variation o f the Darwinian Theory Some Things VVG Have Heard calletl Shakespeare IJ, XYhere sleep eutnes don n. Ut a Fritlay, at L1 lecture. by the learnetl Doctor Iirtnvn. 'I'here's a restless little flutter of some or-etl's sillficn gown. Anal tier the faces of the men there creeps a vlrmvsy frown, XYhile the intmotone plotls tuivvartl, This is Selnnitltk rule for the main. In that thrilling elass ealletl Shakespeare IJ, XYhere sleep comes tlmvn. l'twF. L'l'kxIiQ: Xliss linux. ean you tell us about this para-lise wt' love flestgrille-l here? Y ' rofesstmr: live never been there. , 1 FI ITH tmourntullyj 1 l can t, ll .. of that river running tlirough here? I XIIIX tt :re in Xnn .Xrbort : What is the name o xvai ss . XY,-XITRI-iss: You got me. I'IAI.l.EY rasitlel 1 Ye gotlsl My fate: the girls pursue me even here. In the Iipsilon Epsilon initiation there is a certain clause xvhieh reatls, I liletlge my untlying allegiance to Epsilon Xu. ' ' luiting initiatiunj reafls: l pledge undying allegiance to Sigma Nu. Anne llarunorl mont t osition Class Miss Lioxvtlin has given all her aaljeetive- the In Prof. Kuhne's French Comp fondness for the masculine. masculine endings, I'RfitF. KVHXE: Miss L'owtlin, you seem to have a great - f . 'ttl Mere vou in that strilie at I'earson's Ilallf Uh. An Evanston tlentist ttalking to Miss Rai : , You are at Xllillartl? XYell. no tluubt they have as ntueh cause for uunplaint there. Mk. SIIERBPKN tspeaking to the members of the Eulexia Literary Soeietyd 1 I think it is an outrage and a disgrace for college men to call college women by their iirst names. Young llltlies, be assured that any man who calls any of you by your first name to your face is sure to tlti so behind your back. , ' ' Are They True! 'nf' K i H ' 'A' -we P It 1 , -sf 'H-i O - if -1 mxiaw Fouo , ess-N P 245 C - if Q, 1-EN. .Q 1 Q G0 E TUNE livr- ISE if x ORTHWEQQERN QUBEOQ - Snatches From the Pan-Hellenic Hymnal KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. TIHILH' L'iim11: Uv. M.v1tv. PI BETA PIII. Time: INIElakv Wirmowf ALPHA PIII. 7'zme.- BE Swim' 'ro All-I, Kun' DELTA GAMMA. Tune: 'IsLE or Ori: Druaxzusf' CHI OMEGA. Tune.- WHo's Li'r'r1.E Gntrns ARE Yot'. Cheer up, Kappa, 1lon't be sighing, sighing, You'll get pleclges bye anml bye: Cheer up, Kappa, you'll be famous, fam Though the time may not seem nigh. lPon't lose courage, we are sorry, sorry, And we hope that you may riseg Hut if you do, this will be true: It will be a big surprise. l'i I'hi, neecln't think you're it Because you've pretty girls: ous, I'i Phi nec-1.ln'l think the worlrl's mamle up of foils and curls. You think you own the college, Hut we know no reason why. You'1l better look our for the future, th ough- You might lose your rep bye ancl bye. Uh, gee! Alpha I'hi, NVe know you hail pleilges galore. Uh, geef Alpha I'hi, XVhom the Betas clon't want any more. All the college is wontleringiit' plerlges in Are all that makes a frat. You may think you are high For the sweet bye anrl bye. You may take a fall for all that. XYhen our hearts grow faint and weary, XVhen the rush goes sadly ill, lt is sweet to hear the Zetas XYhisper that they'll join us still. lt is sweet to have you. Zeta, Ut' Lake View and I.ewis fame, Hut even a host of Zetas XVill never revive our name. At the beautiful school of Northwestern XVe think there's no frat that plays fair XYe mistrust Alpha I'hi antl Kappa Kap And our lives are full of care: Hut we'll go with our host of peaches, And our lemons we'll take along, toog And we'll start for the school XVhere they stand by the rule Anal clon't make our frat feel so blue. XVhen in the evening quite clark, The moon shines so fair, There on a seat in the park Sits a loving pair Fonclly spooning: And we say who can she be: Hut that is not hard to see, For altho she's out of sight, You'll hit it just right, XVhen you say she's a Chi Omega. clroves pa Gamma Fouo SIT a - ev My 247 I 1 -fa ' L Tia? -A A Q-'Q jfs! x , A, 19 , .5 qqq,. My liAl'l'A lllCl.'l'A. 7'IHIz'.' XY,xI'1'IN1:, KAPPA Al,I'IlA 'l'lIliTA, l'1111f: l,l 1Nl1lX IN l'lllC tixiutrzx DELTA DELTA I'1IiL'1'A. Qf'1111f.- Il1ix1u'. GAMMA PIII ISIQTA. 7'11111'f 'l',1x111,1x1'.' ALPIIA Clll HNIEGA. f1111p. 'RI'lfl's li1s1'1's joiixsox B11owN. SIGMA Al,I'llA It ITA. Y'11111': Do, RE. Nllf.. ZPITA l'Ill Ii'l'A. Timur 1J1t1:,1x11xo. or l.11Y1i. XYz1iti11g wl1e11 yoL1're waiting, llow the Months just meantler Antl you tintl yourself believing 'l'hat yo11r frat will all go wrong. NVaiti11g, fondly waiting, For the girls to come your way. Cheer up, Kappa Delta, hvlrlllll get more some fine clay. along, XYill some one kindly tell us, XYill some one tell L14 true, XYhy Kappa Alpha Theta Looks so very blue? A million pletlges around it, Yet we Slllllllll like to know XYl1v Theta lost out in this Jxlltl let all the peaches go. Amy, U Amy, Amy, Hur Amy, famous year. Nothi11g's worth while in the frat without you Come, lllltl again we'll have hack Sigma Xu. An1y, U Amy, An1y, Our Amy, XYe neetl you so had, l1'1 llelts are so sail, U Amy. lillllllllll l'l1i, llarnma Phi, You have sure lost out this year ln getting girls sweet and clear. 491111111111 Phi, lillllllllil l'hi, Sporting, Courting, Rxishing, Knocking, 121111111111 l'hi. Alpha Chi Uinega, XYl1o holcl out at the Music You sure think you're going some, Sehool, l-lut you ha1'en't captured o11e real pl11m. lf you Clllllll look out you'll he Losing out ill society. Keep up rushing and ai111 l1igl1 rklltl you'll get there bye and lxye. llo, re, me, fa, sol, la, si, clo, Sig Alph l are for that yo11 know. They are home ones, They are lone ones. lf yllll want to know, lt's tlo, re, me, fa, sol, la, si, tlo. U Zeta, fair Zeta, 'l'ho' Ura antl Fannie are gone, XVe'll strive to keep Sigs at our feet For our own fair Zeta Phi lita. Zeta, U Zeta, NVe know you sure can jollyg You hanl hetter look out, Ur you will lose out, hy golly. ,ggi Kju - , Z! .. jx, A 777,-va maxim A FO 1.10 Qs X- ,Qs .f gm 248 ., QQRIHWESTERN J ,fm 4 1. 1 ' X 1 r -J- ia-SELQ H 0 MSF FLW -'U 931,14 V3 5 IT, 41 ,X J WRX U in H J QT Q! f ii I ' I I J w .E Z1 Q is gg , :- f Xb 1' ' 1 '5 l I f x h --.,- -A I lull W ' ' We fs .. -' Q k. A Hull Ballad About Isaac It was ill the hluniur lS111111uu1, S11 wr t-,nk ll 1-u11111l, 111111111 11111111-1', A1111 ll-is lI11ll WAN there. all gay .Xml we u1'4'1lc this hillvgl-1l11l1x Talking to his larly 11:1rt11e1'. Ilearing all she ha-I IO say Ylvc, who sat ucruss the talmlc. xYOIl'lt'l'CQl who the maid might Fur the foml, enr:111tL1refI Isaac Il1II'04lllCt'll no unc In She. l'e1's4111:1l: XI hu IS shv, Isaac? Xvlllll clsc uvulfl we .I1111if11's l ls1111c rcful. 111111 Isaac lnfllltffllll 1113 Ile. Is1111u's face grmx' 1':1l with shame lhcn he mgule LI l1l11lI: I'fxuus1 me l haw 111111: llvrgln ywur 1111111 Nmv. th: 11111r11l ut' lhis mlitry Is as 11I11111 as pl 11111 can lug: I.cs1 your lflkly-5 hams furgct yuu Inf! her lnhclefl 'Ihre the sp TCU. 1 Q FO L10 35-521 2413 , A if . - T-3 fr' I' - l ii t ' Q 4 4 S ' 'te ',7- ', ' T '- .45 i figli-3:5 A Midnight Ride 4lI'irh izfmlogzfx I0 H. TV. L0ugj'aN0rU.b Hurrah, yelled the crowd, and pushed all the Filled with the bottles with Budweiser labels Away in one corner so they might dance YYithout any danger of spoiling their pants. Ye gods, what a sight you beheld that fair night As wheeling rapidly to left and to right VVendell C. David and Caleb S. Fudge an fables .E aifl Q55 'f Qumurtque 1 r 'F Q: 5 um ,E P - - vane UlIl. Listen, my comrades, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride for a glass of beer, How nary a drop was left to waste Or for the other sports to taste. 'Twas down in Joe Miller's on Sunday Eve That our dear friends gathered, you may believe. .Xround the festive boards they sat, XYith men from many another frat. There sat, as is said, our old Lord Grif, XYith little Push Fisher, the crazy young stiff. And would you belive it, just on the right XVas XVendell C. David, that gallant young knight. George M. Macdonald also was there XVith Deacon H. Gilson his liquor to share, And Shades of Northwestern, just at their side XVas dear -Tack O'Connor, our joy and our pride. Leslie Hall Redelings and Harry Y. Sweet, XYith hair combed nicely and looking quite neat. Pill Hill and dear Fudge and others of fame All were there with others too many to name. Now tickle the bell, said lantern-jawed Gritf, .-Xnd up rose old David and hit it a bilf In came a waiter with a smile on his face, And set steins of beer at every man's place. Oh shades of our fathers, Oh woe be to all XYho gathered that night in that boozy old hall. The liquor flowed freely, the guys gulped it fast And thought not of the morrow, nor days that were past. The crowd grew hilarious and mirth filled the air Gone was all sorrow, and banished dull care. Now give us a tune, dear Aptief' they cried As in a far corner this warm sport they spied. And then in the silence that fell on the place, Aphe arose with his accustomed grace, And as Leslie H. Redelings pounded the keys From Apfel's fiddle came many a wheeze. They played Mariutch and other songs dear To their hearts as they lapped up the sweet-tast- ing beer. And David, graced in Terpsichore's art, Suggested a dance as a jolly good lark. Essayed a slow waltz-well, we leave you to judge. Now sad be to say as the spirit flowed free, Soon all were as drunk as drunk guys can be. And George L. McYVilliams, too happy to care, Stepped on Pill's foot as he raised it in air. Now some men have corns, and tho Pill is quite young, Still even the young with misfortunes are stung So, his foot aching badly, he raised it with force And kicked George McNVilliams as a matter of course. 1IcYVilliams in anger hit out with his right And missing his mark hit Sweet with much might. Then Phi Delt's and Sig Chi's, D. U's and Betas All were engaged in this terrible fracas. The noise grew so loud that away in the bar Joe Miller himself heard the thundering jar, And just as poor Grif succumbed to a blow There in the doorway stood terrible joe. XVith maddening haste he ran into the place, XVith mighty grip he seized Sweet around the waist, And as his minions opened the door full wide He cast this mighty man of war outside. Soon Grif and Fisher and Deak Gilson fair XYent hurtling, screaming through the air, Till all had gone the self-same fearful way But David who thought old Miller's wrath to stay. He tried his arguments and with his piercinglook He thought he could Joe's anger proudly brook . But woe to him, he found out to his loss That he was not the mighty Miller's boss. For with a yell of scorn and fearful wrath Joe hurled him, moaning, down the icy path. And there he lay, his comrades huddling near, Too drunk to care or even shed a tear. Now let me point the moral of A 4- this tale, 5 'XVith which I trust you will your A friends regale. If drink you must, why drink the water clear And leave alone stein of beer. s 5 the foaming 15 rims ta g , FQ LIQ 0 is s-- Q83 X 250 ORTYLXWQE ERN ieuuuf' lids? Lf: :Ji 5 r 1 A Glimpse Into the Future As they will look lCl'lij'CZ1!'S fr ani now. The Flunkefs Version 1il'l'NE: lx'z4f1r5 Nlzslux fuflwzxnfz Hru:w1.j KTVXE: IIVICIZ -vnu krlutu you rg lm! furguflwz l Senior, Junior, Soplfmore, Frosh, XVhen you know that you'ye forgotten XYhat you going to do when you Hunk, by gosh? XYhut the questions fuk you for: lvhill you going to say? XYhen you know the book you left lmehiml Theres the cleuce to pay. Has got it all and more, You cnn't fetish till the .ludgrnc-nt day. 'Rounnl your heart 11 feeling stealing You know, I know, we all know, Comes to tell you that youll crib XYhe-n we k'tlunk we'ye got to go. lf you knew the znnn behind you Senior, Junior, Soph'rnore, Frosh, XYLISIIQI L1 measly looking f'llilJ. XYh:1t you going to do when you Hunk, by gosh? ff FOLIO - lx 251 rs A Y i A -f5,.Z -A -x ' .-. .Lgvf '- ' ' - 1 A Phi Delt A Dog House p9'7fv,7 7 , 1 lil e T E I Kg -' 1 - Z7 The Busiest Mun on the Campus .'Xl11l'IL'l I'hi's Stepfnthel' XIAII1 LYI,I11l1'IlIIItur In the A'51mrting Iixtruf' 1 If I ff I .:,Al Q 02 2' 33' -01 9 3 5 5-.ez. , . .,.-. ,-.. . -'.:.g:.,,-gs 22:9-5:25:22 S-1-: 4--' ' NY-Q' peg ,N .XM i i f lIu,v-'H - 'f 44- V1 C, 3, A - f...,,-.15 -six 1 1,3 1, 1 :1, 43x ' ' '75 'Q I ' N 11. x 'km df '. N1 mf gf RTX - fun A zu AMEWRELL- J' ' '7' I ,I X. .O : I g 1 , f Q - ., ' I -K., iff, I 123. Y , -X , , X . I 'I 'I IQ I, 1 I I W k 22. A Ig f 1 4 I K I 91 911 I , 1 1 f' XI ,' 0 92, 01 Z, 1 x 1 1 f ly xp QQ a.,,' ,, 1 1 1 I 3 X .xx xx yy N .3 . -A 9:1111 af 01. A 1.11, Q ,M xy X U ' y AJ X ' ,x Q'I.'.'.- 2-52' 4 1 'I ,. ui, , , :X N- f .-,:-5539- A WM X ! Gag? Fac-Simile of the Sigma Nu Party Program SIG M A N U ,I .xx 13,1 R x' 'rw I-zvrx' - lf I PTH CUL'N'I'RY CLVB URI ll-ZR HF TJ.-XXCICS 1 SIGIXI.-X CHI PARINIAN HIODEL 2 PIII DuI.'I'A 'l'IfII2T.x AIasI:vI'HE l-'RAIIE ,-XI.IfIm Cm I,mIzL,.-1 NVE HYIL IEIZARIE .1 AI.I'IIA Pl-ll UII Xu NYIf'nIz NNI- IJ-Iww ANII l1U'I' YET 5 IDEIJILA IlIiI'I'.x DEl.'I'.-x I,nrXlExOMlE 'llswx 6 SIGMA NI' M1INIzvMAxEs'I'HI2 Mama G11 7 li,-KI'I'A Al.l'HA 'l'HIz'I'A FUL1-1 .1I-' Nun' XMRK 0 K1.-XXIMAPHI Iililix 10 Nm: 1 .Xl.I'llA1'1I'wILIlX 5UI'l'I-irc 11 li.-XI'I'.-X KAN .1 12.-111111 1: PI EIYIZA l'HI I 1yo'I'IsA LI, EXT Im 13 D15L1'.,x TAR' IllEI.'l'A 14 huzxm .-XIIHA IIITA 15 CIII OMEGA 16 ZETA PHI IZTA 1 7 DI-:I.'I'.-x YI--.IIA IN IQRIEAI Im IIIE lf:-ImfII'I'FN IPREMI 11- HEMI-:x tl 1JRI'TII1'IxIc 1'I-.ARX 13IQI'.4I'sIe YUIQVRE YHI' PnI.II'x hmm C,-xx-'IIAIN C.-XHIil.Iiws NIINIII BI.-KNIER lim-:.fIxII.-1x11 1..- I-I,I IH. I-,vE:. 3lu1II.Icx' :S PHI KAI'I'A SIGMA I0 l',x-rr ANU I-'I'TI IQI1 PHI KAPVA PQI In' Mx' SII-I2 8 13EI.TAl1.-XXIM.-K LIIfF Is ...,.. . , ............,.........,.....,.,,,. . , , ,,,, ,,,,...,, ,... ,,...,...,. . ,.,, , , . ..,,, l 5.-XILOU X . ,If 1 1 FMR ,GW 2121? I f FO LIO H 5.2i.,2L12 252 The Truth About It fy' ' ALJ! -4.fMffl AMW LMMW J-MV M'1TlZ ,mfwwbfw M147 ' 'WU Aiwfm QQ5iMMhfff , I' fylmv. f I A I 'Aix AA A Fw JAM ff:,,f,,41 - W M M3143 fM'DN W'MfLW ZWQJAAMJ - . . f' us M . A i ' b fffnfggiamdff 146 -MWf'Mf9 FFWM JVM .MW Y Aim W ,wwf fi ,QR MMAWZ5- KWZAV .F lJ,,,,,T ml? 4 f' 1 -.2 fi - !'L'47f I 1 ! N Llfwwfi-ffywy ,vi www AWI47 X C6213 ,VJ 4,L,,0fi1J 7541+-M1 Ii-W5 flggzmm fum M, Lx QAQXFLM QWMM Q flaw W J Mw u. . ,JLZML ffifww h1VfMWMMM'fff lf? ' ,W 7M 9 ,UJMJ-VK JM,-ff lw-vijzzw' 'iiglciaf f . 7 M 'i!'6y 5 411.1 ,C QL ff, Z5 R5 lcd X ZW JXQ0-af5J 'AfzL 13150 Muqbwzlfqf C 7' -wa., J fZZ,a7,4,MzggL41 .-f-,ZA od ' Iv , f flffruad -Q,Z!'N0 1 1 ,ML 'wwf 4 Qf Wag 27 nf, , Ja, M may ww g QA , J LH Mfwffnf ar MANWWE ,zZ2..,4L.ff WA J 1,46 MQWXLVALJ . - . -i- -1- uv age n ' SEM Oljawihwf 'ff-.. MJ if ,Nr 1 -J L 1- fwflfuj-f . . L X 1,1,Q,f UM. N 274, X WNW .1 l,..,z,af,Zij,9w.f.-M-11 fmlf WM A2275 N F' The above is a hon Hd p f 1 tt ' 'tt bf A' h 'Ffh N '. 3 V 7 ug-ff '-52 K C777 Lf'-,T Q5 i K -.1 ' + -Q: f'L'x -if 'Q fs 'Mx ,J W The above picture was taken by the statf artist of the Cuts :mal Grimls Committee just aftc-1 l I cl handed in her best Knock. Note the expression on her face as she thinkr. oi Frances Pear 111 Q the pour victirn. ,FY K, , Z i , ' X . an P 'X . -, WVRTEvRf:1?uNDg or W X x' A E 2.1: :- f K 'l mmm W I X - ,.::7,,E:..., .xxx ,A .LL y.. , WWW f ' .ff A . 4 1' X ' X X X F? ff Eu X Q , ff NK X Kl ,A 1AYf . ' X V. , X K AEN X! ,KXJ 1- P , ,ff A N gig' glmfp 4 E EEAA in-g 1f .X Q 1:- sf Mr, ' , V- A-1734? . 'V jjf4f'1 ii .1 V r IIIW' rx- cw. ' xl N' 1 ,l. ,, MK E rl , rf i' 5 '..5Q?-g1X,i,K,q,pY l y i f E: I if nl A QA S B N. 'P BQ 3 yi 9 :ff P ltbfwvk CS . -I Q. X- . 1 mf EQ Ssirlxiibgxbix X VVe've done our darnclest, H Q IJKTHWQKU5 U Qatxab X Angels could do no more KX N LAM' 1 V acces x1MJ'N' ' ' X Q L91 05 H l , Fouo 5 X 9U f 254 .N 'A rx' ' if R, - ff .A -ff V fp, ' ' A ' 1 U - ' ' U 1 - ' h , ' G ' 2 ' 1 1 F - - A, .V V ' g ' q, vp .- . . - , - ' vt f w - l , , -f .A if 291 1' .E .uf .n W, Aff, i V . 1 ' ---' Q 5 ' X- , A . , . H 'QW ,Q .I ' ' z' 1 . ' - ' 2 ' - X ' I i ' , , ,-H., I. N VN ,Q , V ' '. ' ,X ' E:'f1 ' , . Q. , 57 , U A ,-355: , ILL 5-aa A, I f If , x , , 1, V I . L' - 4 - - , 1 lo ', -' - - . ig- Y f QL I hy. v'J. g .M ft' X , K gs, A -. 'z -'L' 5 5' .fe-af1f.3i?3f'555 ff 5 - . 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V5 f , 6.39 ,4x f , , Q A if . .- At Ten O'CloCk f Fouo 17 4 256 Q Q QRWHVEZQEERN B00 ' v The Ten O'clock Hour Lentl to the rhyme of the poet The music of your yoicef' Lightly breathetl Professor' ln the ellurive voice. .-Xntl straightway our souls are lifletl Hn the wing of love anfl beauty, Forgetting there ever existetl Such wortl as care :intl tluty. Suddenly the spell is broken, The tloor is softly openetl. In steal some tartly juniors, A guilty senior leatling, Antl now the soft, ellusive voice ls changefl to common reading. Young laflies, set your flocks ahead. Ditlactically he saitl: This class begins at ten ffclock. Take otl your hats in here, The orotuntl rolls out in accents very clear. Again we are transl-ortetl Hy tearful turns and taeks To Rose Hill Cemetery And NIurtlerer's row, XYhere 'tis saicl thev're all Llp to the facts. L-va I If once more the orotuntl voice bursts forth XYhere is your book ? Get on, young people, Uh! that l only coultl enrlow you with a look! XYe never can be happy Unless we do our cluty well: I see that some are gone, Miss Cass. Please always come anrl tell XYhenever you are absent from this ten NYE-'ll hear the seniors read to-morrow. Professors voice is rich anal mellow, But llostetler. though a model fellow, Xow bravely asks for the Duello. The hour has closed and in the crush. To practice rooms we madly rush: Hut in our minds a warning hovers, lilon't forget to wear your rubbers. o'clocl4 class. A. NI. A i FO L10 A 257 W fi Z ,X rx ,l ll X fl ili Q5 El Faculty 1 Relrerr IVIcLeanC L..., nock 2 Agrees Law 3 Ralph Brewrrell Dennli 4 Cerlrrrre Agnes Celrrr 5 Isabella Lovedrlle 6 Anna Gcrls Pease 7 Jrrlle Bell, Farrell 8 JeeeplrlrleFr ereee Mccarry 9 Lerrre Lee , ...A ,'ff.'3 I?lZIT,'. f ,'f1T,T N fl , V, ' 0RTHWl 2ERN B00 EM mg ,W . Y? 5 V Ni ,fi ' t ,- . 'K 9 w. 1 I ,- k f ' rv 3 5 i Q J 1k Syllabus Board I. LILIAN M. llopsxllxwrlm . .... . Emlitorfin-fhicf 2. GEHRYEE S. 1J.XLlIIiI'X . . Business Mmmger tn. IMISY A, S'l',KN'I'ON N 3' GENA 1HOMI'5 3' ILA 7. Fu.xN45Es DUNN 1 Cuts and . :VA '--3 - t--- , i i ,-- N 11' Um bmi x Imam N PI.u1:Exr'E 1:s'1'nl21u: L'r'n'lf' 3. RUTH P1xm..xv H P Q. Russia I1:.x1:ER 5 Y' wx Qs G FO LIO H 3W1LXxXN.fgD1 ff If 2517 IOR CLASS SE Z 4 5 S A 2 Q -I if i B z 7: -I Ll D 2 4 LD 5 .z E Q fi. Z P' 2 - A. LD z 2 4 Z 7: I '31 LJ K z 5 E z P-. M 12 13 Z E 2 E Z 5 an U3 L11 Q- Q: : E 4 w Z 1 Z E 'fl U Y P' -1 Z D 'T' p-4 Z 4 ns W E E P A -. : LJ vi F' 'J x -4 2 4 Z 4. LD E LD v 2 :J ?' 4 E: 4 Z P .1 E -4 Z 3 I 'E :ri Z F E : z QC Li 2 2 Z 2 E E 4 5- m I I .E vu W lf 5 2 4 -7 - Z. 3 4 5 Ill m rr Z-L Z P ..: 1.1 5 z Q I P 4 fx E2 4 z. u: LD I 2 ,-. F E ... 2 4 E I-L .:. ..: I : 1' 4 5 fl E E ESTERN YEAR Q s0RWYWlff1 X- B 00 . -y . The Senior Class IC111 :XI.TUN, X Q. Nl-Tl l'IE M. KEILY. rlihilllilll. M ucv AN1mEu'. AL1rE M. ANDE1-zws. Thaliun. l.Il1IAN M. BonEN11.n1E1: Pres. Cluss 1008 Editor-in-Chief Syllabus IQOS, Thalirm. I,1LL1xN M. BVVIQ. Thaliari. Lum M. C.-XRPEX'l'IEli. Thalian. A1'Rx B. C.-155. Thnlirm. BESS C0L1'1N. Z 111 H. F1.0x'n C111'Tc111f1E1.11. Thalian. GEURGE S. D.u,1sE1'x'. Bus. Manager Syllabus Board 1908, Adelphic Debating Society Thalian. li1,.xNviHE Y. 1M1'1Es. Thalian. 1501111 DEEBIS. Thalian. :AGNES DoNA111'E. Thalian. Loi'1sE DOITD, Q T. l'Al'I.IXI-1 E. D1'1 roN. W.1r'NET.x FERRIS. Z 112 H, Thalian RL111 F1ND1..fxY, Thalian, Syllabus Board 1008. UXYEX S. GER.xR1J, Sec. Class IQO8, 'l'hnli1m. P.xi'1.x G1.00AL'ER. NELLIE GRANT, Thalian. ETHEL A. GRIJSE. Thalian. E1,1z.xBETH C. HAVEN, Thalian. ALMA Y. HEIBIEIQDINGEIK, Z dh Class 1908, Thalian. M.x1:s1-1A1.L Hus'rE1'LE1:. Thaliun. JL'L1.1 HLRLY. ALMA C. HUsToN, Thalinn. MARY IoHNsT0N, Thalian. EDNX Y. IQESSLER. FLORENCE M. KE1.1.i', A X Q, Syllabus Board, H, Vice Pres. RosE C. K1z1E1:E11. 12 Tflillilllflll. EMMA I.E1Ns. Q T, 'l'hnlirm. PEARL A. LE C0111-VE. ll.-XBEL I.. Lo1'GH. Thalinm. GERTRFDE L1'1'sf'11. 'l'huliun. JESSIE S. L1N1v1.E1'. Thaliun. PHRTIA P. AIARTIN. 'l'h11li:m. Em B. Mc'CLELL.xN. Thalian. ET1f1EL1'N F. BIETZ, 'l'halirm. Thnlicm 1908 Z.xn1A Mf5D0N.x1.0. Treus. Treas. Class IQOS, Thalian. FIJDREXVE B. AIVRPHY, Z 111 H. BE1c'r11.x N1Co1,. AIABEL P111LL11's, Treas. Class IQOS, Asst. Sec Thalian, IQOS. E111 J. REYNOLDS. Q T. GEoR1:1.x S.n1L1E1.soN. Thulirm. AIABEL SHFYLER. FRANCES AIAE SA1.1sBLEx', Thnlian. L.x1'R,x Z. 511131, A A A. IRENE S11.xw. DAISY A. STANTON, Syllabus Board, IQOS Thalian. S1-11RLE1' Sx11'rH, Z lib H, Sec. Class 1007. Asst Sec. Thalian 1907. Vice-Pres. Thalian IQOS DAWN T11ox1Ps0N. HELEN VIXHOMPSON, Thalian. AIAE AQAXVTER, Secretary Tlialinn IQOS. CORDELI,-1 A'0LLR.-XTH, Z fb H. BIABEI. AVILSON, Thalian. ELSIE AVRATE. K K I'. IUO7, Thalian. ff F0 no Q 0 sm 261 fri-.CGI 1 f . Omega Upsilon lf.vff1f1!1'xf1.uf af fwI!!1Il1.'m'A' Sflnmf nf l7l'4IILU1 l'. 11,114 .XI.L5.XINAIC nun RI1'1ill!'I'S Ninas, A. I. I:l,l'1xNI.lx AL I'IYlC NIICNIHICRS Cnffqgf wf c7l'rIfU!ll' PzY.N'f C:1'r71Ill!4IfF F1 uulixwlc ICSIAIIICIUL .Swflfnfw lim R12x'xw1.1ws linux Lbilxs liwsli IQIQIIQGEIQ I,+u'm2 Imtn fzzfzfufxv I.lw'11.12 lw'1'IlIwc1'I: INA Ihrrlclx IILXNVIIL ISUEHIQIZH lirulfl. IQHBEILVS BI mul Sl,m'1'A1 fY'tlN1'AQ'1' Nf ,lfllylllf Num, Clwlvl' M Xlllil. Ihlcx um I7r,f,m1a1f:x1'n l'm:1cY L'nZm'x--R1-in .ww XVIHTIE. f f17Ti'z'l'1IQEll fj.xl4xx'11ux. '-gg? , . j - ,, I f- X ff- Fouo U X J 262 4 SQRWWESTERN YEAR B'001f EEE MSE Omega Upsilon Bonux LEINS CROUT Smcuxua REYNQLUS Doun ROBERTS ESTBERG PERRY BARNARD KRIEGER BQEHRER ' ' x LL ,ffyllj Wilma FOLIO Jw fam 263 ,-.. 4 RSE .- FTA' X4-6 3 I. It -14 ie ' L - xx., dal . , Qi QQ , i l' 15' ff L' 'f Ny ss , , 3 LEFQ ' 1- X v WQX .ff-'. 'v,u Q . - . X 5 AM L xx, SHN fi ft 1 ,Q F P fi . G. 1 I 5,3 .5 ff t.,,- J , - , Y.-mrrrzra Sxirrifi MCLMN.-xl.1v l'HIl,I.ll'S Illiiux tirznxulu clfzfm-N lfmssln lllI.IiHN . . . President Sillmrix' Sxitru . Yice-President 1IxEY.xw'1'ER . . . Secretary 3I.x1:E1. l'IlII,IiIP5 Assistant Secretary Zxmx Mrlmx,x1.1w . . Treasurer Hwiix H. Grzlmltlr . . . Sergermt-at-Arms l--A Lnrfvhwmf - ,F-cf ... 'Q Q 45 F YY. A Tlinlizm ljranititic Society, under the direc- Y - i f vm tion of Miss Farrell, presented .Barrick play, A P!1in'Im'.v Runzauru. on the evening of March 'Q nth in Annie May Swift Hall. Miss Solver- K 'V . . 1 l son played the title role with Mr. Jolley as N I D Aff S- leading man. The rest of the cast was well 1 i ' V I chosen :mtl satisfactorily rendered their lines. ' f Mr. tilt-rartl was Stage hll1l1ilf t'1'. ' . s. : 1'...-- 'Q , g,,.. Eff R - 4 'A ,K ft?- 264 oRWlW,375-QTERN B00 S y. 'K lldgi An Evolution Thomas XValden sat in his room awaiting the summons of the superintendent to the odice, where he would listen to the last words of advice from that otiicial and be discharged from the institution. As he waited for the call of the orderly his thoughts unconsciously wandered back through the years. He saw himself a youngster again, without a home, without a mother, without any- thing but himself, selling papers, running errands, anything to earn money, but even then often cold, often hungry and often without a place to sleep. He saw himself that night when. not having enough money to go to the Newsboys' Lodging House, he was watching for a chance to run, unnoticed, into the lumber yard, to sleep under a pile of boards that he had put together for just such times as this. He remembered how the big Irish policeman grabbed him, kept him over night in a room made foul both by the odor and the obscene talk of the drunken and dirty prisoners: how the same policeman brought him into court the next morning. He recalled the judge above him at the desk, stern and forbidding, the ponderous hand of the policeman upon his shoulder, and the evil, leering faces of the criminals who laughed at the scared kid. How well he remembered his short and perfunctory trial. How the judge asked, XVhat's he charged with? and the big policeman answered, Yer Honor, I found him sneakin' around Turner's lumber yard, and I'm thinkin' that he be one o' the gang what's stealin' lead pipe and a-hidin' of it there. He remembered how, mastering his fear, he cried, HIt's a lie. I don't belong to no gang, an' I never stole nothin', and how he was roughly shaken into silence by the big policeman. Then the judge said, There has been too much of this thing going on in the city and I'm going to put a stop to it by making an example of you. Commit him to the B- Reform School until he is twenty-one years old. Xext case. He laughed bitterly when he thought how frightened he was of the whole affair. It was different now. He had not been in this place these years without some change. He remembered his coming to the reform school. Ile was not afraid of the boys. He had been accustomed to look out for himself. But oh, how the routine of the school galled him after the unrestrained life that he had formerly lived. Now he had to get up, eat, work, march, drill and sleep at the will and comand of some one else. It became so irksome that he rebelled once. But the oliicers didnit encourage that sort of thing, so he never tried it again. He thought of some of the boys who had come and gone: some friends, some enemies: most of them neither, but all left hardened by the life in the place. He thought of his one particular friend and chum, Toby XVilliams, who was there for picking pockets. Toby was several years his senior, but didn't look it, and so had lied about his age, that he might get off with a short time in a. reform school rather than a term in prison. It was Toby who had befriended him and fought for him against the big boys. It was Toby who had taught him how to break the rules without being caught, and it was Toby who had taught him his theories about the oliicers, the inmates and society in general. As Toby often told him, It ain't no fault of yours that you're cooped up here. It's the tault of the people outside. It's the fault of the policeman, and the judge and the people who stand for what they do. They didn't give you no show. You didn't have no friend to talk to the cop on the side, so they chucked you in here. And now that you are in here, what kind of Z1 chance have you got? They've made a jail-bird out of you, and when once a fellow is ticketed as a FOLIO 51 .98 265 f-5 fy--4.-w.,.,.,., 5- Q Q -- ' ' - , .' ., A Ass . 4- W 5 , .L jail-hird or a reform schooler, there ain't no way to give it the shake. l'eople wonlt trust you, won't do anything hut knock you. They won't give you credit for trying to be anything but a thief and a rogue, and you are forced to become it thief and a rogue to take care of yourself. XYhy look at lrlud Thompson. lJidn't he try to be on the level when they let him out? lt might not have lasted but he was trying when they soaked him again, and just because he picked up 11 woman's pocket book in a street ear, and they nabbed him before he could give it back. They sent him down for six years because he was a reform schoolerf' NYell, he was through with it now, lle was twentyeone today, and in an hour at most would be free, and would have a chance to test those theories for himself, and if things turned out as he believed they would, then watch out. The judge and the people back of him had made him what he was and they, and their system must abide by the result. Toby was waiting for him outside and together they could take care of themselves. Hut here the orderly came to conduct him to the oflice. The Superintendent gave him the trinkets that he had when he entered and said, NYalden, you have been here quite a time, and on the whole behaved pretty well, but now you are through with us he careful. You have got that in you that will make you either a man or a devil. Take care of yourself and goodbye. So NYalden passed out. to Toby, and to life. tlhoiuzii S. Il.vI.t:E'rv, 'o8. Thy . li 4 iii .xx is V , 1 315. , 7 9 :7 ' J ,tfiizfjff 'N .f-'Fl f 'fi ' -T' J 'f-9 lfilevf-L'-fin' fff ferr ,F fi-49 .L wsu , 1' , ff,.p-,, ,,,-tgp, uf- f' f - 2 't f -rf ' ss . .- 1 -fix 4 f, - I 1 1 f , X 5 3 f , I P gafzfh 1 ffl : ',' , 527' ' 1-f 'X 'Vgf sf L' Eg? 4 ' fr? L f 1? , 4 ,L nit ' J. - AXA le K7 fi X X -A 1 A. A Puzzle to the Students of Oratory ln which style does Professor wish the girls to comb their hair? Thalian Notes Miss Farrell to Miss Solverson fin the playj Pantornime a kiss. Mr. Jolley says to her in an undertone-'Lliiss mx, kiss mu. Home member of the play wondered which one of the old maid sisters Mr. Jolley was going v. to kiss. He read their thoughts and answered, ulioth of them. Mr. Jolley to one of the old maids in the play. 'tNow when Gerard comes in, you grasp me. Uld maid shudders and studies the business. Bliss lfarrellls good night to the members of the cast, l'll not meet you again until you know your linesf'-l'uzzlefllid they learn them? 5 hr 'Q FO L10 H 552 233 ORBEBLEQQ ERN 00 ' ws tr E Met Characteristic Remarks Elsie BVrate, using lots of breath, Uh, I never thought of that before, Blae Yawter, 'Bliss Lee I'm coldf Cordelia Yollrath, BB'hat frat is he ? -Iuliet llurley, BB'hat did you do in ten o'clock today. Eva Alton, I don't believe in grinding, I believe in inspiration myselt. Gerard, I wonder what Dennis told me to hring in today. Alma Huston, Gee, here comes Evy, do I look all right? Blabel Phillips, 'filet out of the way, l'm in a hurry. Bertha Nicol, very solemnly, BB'ell, don't you know, I think everything is so hard, you know, don't you know. Paula Glogauer, Professor may l be excused ? Rose Krieger, frowning desperately, Uh, I have too much soul. Gena Thompson, BYhy should one take the trouble to talk ? Bliss Lee, Are you thinking of your standing positions? Bliss Lovedale, L'That is very good but I Y 1 I Dr. Cumnock, Ufapitally done. Bliss BlcGarry, That shows lots of appreciation. Bliss Farrell, Adieu, Please leave the door open. Bliss Law, BVell, what have we today. Prof. Dennis, L'BVell, what's the good word today? llostetler, Hurrah for Bryan and single tax. Elizabeth Haven, amiably, Shall l sing, read or dance for you. Blanche Davis, Hlt is so terrible to grow up. I so miss my Teddy Hear. Agnes Donahue, The home is an ideal place, but I wish I knew which home to choose. Lillian Huck, I have a trade last for you, Arthur Jolley, BYhy aren't other people graceful too ? Georgia Samuelson, ul ist dess l'll never drow up. Ilelen Thompson, Life is so serious. Shirley Smith, BB'hy what do you mean ? Blary Andrew, Tee hee. BB'auneta Ferris, Oh, isn't he handsome, he has such cute feet. Daisy Stanton, BYhy don't you go to Ann Arbor ? Post Graduate Physical Culture Bliss Lee asked the class to take a position which would illustrate tenderness. The pupils either didn't know how or else were timid and asked Bliss Lee to illustrate. Bliss Lee demon- strated with one of the girls. It was very touching but Bliss Le Compte remarked that it was easier for two to enact a love scene. She could never have learned that at Evanston. Bliss Lee tells the class that she will never forget the first time she found Romeo's arms around her. Her remark to him w as, BB'here am I? Class puzzle, BVhat did he say? The class is noted for its good work. The class proceeds to discuss love. Bliss Solverson: Let us not have any love readings, I don't like them. Bliss Lee: If a pupil should come to you with a love scene, what would you do? Bliss Solverson: 1 should ask that it be changed. Did Bliss Solverson get her experience from the play? s moo 267 kdm., -L g A 1 f jsfg .Y ' . 1 - FSE - ' ' p . ' ' ' I 1 i - 'V va-75 r . -'., in -' ,,,,' ' .:f,if,li 0 1 Q in t I Q- 1 , . - ,11.i- .ltili t 1 -1 . I A-.. , 1 .A . , K-ei Seen and Heard Miss ,Iohnston 5'Miss Cohn, do you think that in reading The Lost YVord if one were to omit the first death scene. that the selection would he weakened ? Miss Cohn, hesitatingly, XYhy I don't knowgu Miss -I. I understand that at the Columbia School the part is entirely omitted. Miss C., hastily, By all means Miss Johnston, the part should be read, it is one of the most necessary parts in the whole selection. Blanche Davies and Mary Andrew are editing a new book which has cost them a great deal of historical research. It is called the Love Atiairs of 'XYebster. Junior to Senior. YVas that Aldrich poem you read written by Bunbar? Visitor at Northwestern. XYhat is the matter with that girl staring out of the window? As I passed I heard her mutter vaguely 'It is a tree and yet it is fm! a tree. Surely there is more in that tree than just a tree and yet I see only a tree. Oh, said a senior carelessly, It is only some junior in the lirst stages of soul awakening. Prof. Cumnock says that in Shakespe-are's time hair was sold by the ounce, and then he proe ceeds to ask the young ladies if hair is still sold by the ounce. The idea! As if they knew. 10:55 A. M., Cat the libraryj XYhere is Mr. Gerard ? Sleeping, he saw the Merry XYidow again last night. Miss Mae Yawter upon her arrival at the Cafeteria last fall was trying to get her bill of fare of two pickles and a dish of salad completed, when Mr. Cooper, the one with the auburn hair, saw and recognized her. Mr. Cooper in his desperate haste to speak to Miss Vawter, ran against some one and upset his tray, spilling the contents on the Hoor and on the ladies' dresses, at the same time smashing the dishes. Nothing daunted, the young man called out in a rich baritone voice, 'LHow do you do, Miss Yawter? and reached to shake hands over the debris. The face of Miss Yawter grew perfectly scarlet. Strange why so little a thing as that should make Miss Yawter blush. Junior, rapping on the floor of a practice room in which a P. G. was emerged in the deep emotions of Herod, Pardon me, but this is my room, but there are several empty ones down the hall. P. G. gnashes teeth and exits. Q FOLIO W? s 268 ORTHQTERN EAR tee! me Want Column XYanted : To know the size of Dalgety's hat.-FR.xNr'l-is IPVNN. Information on linen sales.-IIELI-:N TIIoMPsoN. A chaperone.-3I.xYBE1.I.E XV1I,soN. A man.-Mfxrw Axnrcsw. The same 1'IlI.ll'l,1HI..XNVI'IE D tY1Es. To know why the P. Gfs must have the love scene from If I XYere Kirigf'-lfibix x 'lamuisi To know to which ladies's seminary Mr. Hostetler has applied.-Fk,xNr'ES DVSX. To know if kye means sheep or cows.-FI.ossIE DII.L1JN. To know what would happen if Mabel Smith stopped joking. To know just what letters have been omitted between P-G.-A DIVXIUR. To know how it happened that Mr. Dalgety changed his name. To know what would happen if the juniors should stay in their practice roorns over time To know why Alice Andrews blushes when you mention hox seats at the heater. .-11151 .'t' 1'-Did you hear of sweet Alice who went to the show? flhof And Sat in the very back row, Ohof To the place where she sat Came an usher so fat, Said: Take off your hat, Or out ot' the show you will go, Ohm Y Then up went those dreamy brown eyes, llhof And softly she said in surprise, Oho! XYhy take oft my hat? Don't you see where I'm at? A seat in the very back row, Oho I Then Alive so sweet grasped her 5oc seat, Ohol And stared hard to imply a Crushing defeat, Ohol But the usher so grim Said with very great vim, Shall I come and get that hat? Oho I C.-Xlice obligingly took otI her hatj. To know why Ruth Findlay is growing so thin. .-Insrvar-A certain young lady named Ruth Is growing much thinner in sooth, For she's now on a diet At the Caf. She does buy it- Just enough to till up a tooth. To know why Nellie Grant is always late to class. .lzzxieer-There was a young lady named Nell. XYho was so exceedingly swell, That she always slept late, And the Gym class at eight Never found her quite out of her shell. -sQ1.ZffQFo Lro AT?-Xfffiaifi. 269 A . f, f ..C9f' 5 .4 e -.'-' . 4 s .T Q'-ts:-if - or .. 'Gi + b e r . V . t Ode to the Cocoanut Palm H here's to the Hfocoauut Palm, May it never lose a featherg ,.-X lt has traveled through storm and through calm. Xvaved about in the roughest of weather. llut it still may he seen thrice a day At the Cat teteriaj hohbing over a tray, And although it is shrunken, they say, 'ry A - A -1 ,M 7 XYaves aloft in the same jaunty way. .,-A 1 ua I' ln the spring it may disappear I And he changed for a rose or a quill, llut the Palm and its school day career XYill remain in our memories still. X 3,59 f A. M. A. The Land of the Cumnock School ln the Middle XV:-st, in the temperate zone, ln the State of lllinois, Twelve miles north of Chicago, ls the land of varied joy. Tis close beside the pretty lalye, XVhere hreezes soft and cold lilow with the ctinstunt murmur, Tis the land of the Cumnock School. Tis the land where work from morn till night ls required from one and all: NYhere Charcoal! lleveliiel! llellof Sound out in every hall. Tis a land where wealth takes wings an.I flies: Tis 11 land of many a rule. Tis a land where ,lftm scarcely ever hies, This land of the tfumnock School. Then go away if you have to go, Then go away it' you must. To again return you will always yearn To this land ot' water and dust. You'i'e drunk the muddy lalqe water, As riled as a valley pool, Yet, strange as it seems, 'twill haunt your dreams. This land of the Cfuninoclq School. ln tact, llr. C'umnock's estahlishment was a great hothouse in which there was a forcing apparatus incessantly at work. All the girls lrlew in a rush to ten o'clocli. Ability to coach basketball was gained in three lectures on the rules. The History lesson was produced by Christmas, and the souls flourished all the year round, No matter what a girl's voice was intended to lie, the faculty made it hear to pattern some how or other. . .- 'Air 4 15525 270 College offllzmf 'W' ww' . m r- -14 Rasa-:ev , mgfmm- SQZMIOQL fp .'-:l1'.!i!i' -t,1.l K , i11- lw- -KN . ,,,. . cr v gE'1 '5!' ' I - bf : .' . ii 1 I .1 e x, 'Q .Xisx Kim Wu. Mai: Facult l'1i1'1-114 Viiiusrixs l.i 1 iiix. Mus. Doc.. Dean, Professor ol' I'iano, ttrgan. 'l.l'lCUl'V and Composition. lfotliider Anicrican lluild of filrganists. 1So5g Mus. D., Syracuse Iaiiversity, 14.1012 Student un- der Mrs. Regina NVatson. Vlarence Eddy and Frederick Grant Gleason. Chicago, lS7SeSI1 under Oscar Rail' tI'ianol, Augllsl Hatipt tflrgaiih, XValdemar llargiel tlheoryl. Royal Iligh School , of Music and Royal Aca-lelny of Arts, Ilerlin. 1881-85: Theodore I.eschetitzky's l'ian0 School. Vienna. ISS3: under Nloritn Hoszkowski. Paris, l 1334: Director Theoretical Department, Anter- ican tfonservatory of Music, 1388-o5: Dean and Professor of Piano, 1,lrgan, Theory and Fompo- sition. Northwestern Luiiversity, ISQ5- . Iliisoro Ii1'1114.x1u- Kx.x1'1-, Itirector of the Violin Ibe- liartnient, Professor ol' Violin and Ensemble Playing. Oberlin Conservatory of Blusic, 1885-S73 Leipsic Conservatory. ISS-7-So: Solo Playing with Hermann, Sitt and Petrie: Orchestra and Quare I tette Playing with Iirodslcy. Ii 111.11131-11:-1, I'rol'esso1' of I'iano and tfoiniiosition. Student under August Ilyllestecl fI'ianoJ. Chicago, 1885-ol: under XVilhelrn Kliddleschulte QTheory, Coniposition and Counterpointb, ISO2-C132 with Tlieotlore Leschetitnky, Vienna, 1803-Q51 A. Koelling QCUIIIIJOSIIIOIIJ. Chicago, 1So5eoO: under lireclerick Grant llleason tlnstrunientationy, 1Soo-oy, t'I'heoryJ Koenigliche Acadernie der Tonkiinst, Munich, under Ilans lrlussnieyer CPractical Hrchestra Leadingj: under Jos. Reinherger tconipositionl, 1HoS-oo: Professor of Piano and Composition, North' western Iwniversity. 1.1f1'1'oN II.1w'1iE'1a'1'. Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture. I'1'ivate student Cornelius Lhenery, Boston, 1884-Sog under Vincenzo Vannini, Florence, 188041121 George llenschel, London, 18003 under Professor -Iohn K. Paine tllieoryl Harvard: Iiditor ll't'1'1ze'r's Jltlgtzzirzc. New York. 18042 Editor Vocal Department, AI.,ll,fIt'. Chicago, 1304- , I.l.XRI IIHNM' lXiNXI'l'. Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate XVl1iteu'ater State Normal School, XVisconsin: Oberlin Conservatory of Music, ISSO'QIZ under Arthur Kimball QVoice Cul- turej 1 under Charles P, Doolittle CVioloncullo5 Q under F. G. Doolittle CViolinj : uncler Fenlon li. Rice and George Andrews CTlieory'J, London, 1808: Instructor in Violoncello and Voice, XVest Michigan College, Grand Rapids, 1S92-03: Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern l'niversity, 1So3f 1 Musical Director, Vhurch of the Ascension, Chicago, 1895- . tp,x14E'1' L'111c1s'1'11: Lfxxtciuix, Instructor in Piano. Private Student August Hyllested. Chicago, ISM,-oz: under Theodore Leschetitzlcy, Vienna, 18021131 under Ileinrich Barth, Berlin, 1804: under I.ouis Falk t'1'heory7, Chicago: Instructor in Piano, Nortliwestern University. Fouo 9 rss-- s 272 17 QRWEXVLPEQERN ie-2L!l'A I M lljsf XIX.-t SIII'3Iu'.xx' KX.Xl'P,. Instructor in l'inno. Northwestern University School of Music. IN03: under P. C. I.utlcin tPiano and Theoryj, 1896-loogg 'l'eachc-rs' Certiliczite, N. If School ot' Music, 1307: under Alberto Randegger and George llenschel qYocal Culturet, London, ISIINQ Graduate in Piano and Vocal Culture Department, Northwestern Cniversity, Moog Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University. I,oI'Is NORTON Doom-3. Instructor in Piano and Theoryg Student, Northwestern L'niversity, 1802-951 under Scott XVheeler and Clarence Dickinson Hlrganjz Teacher fGrgan7, Tacoma and Seattle, ISQ5-Q73 under Robert XVelsbach CPianoj, 1807-1003: Graduate in Music, North- western University, 1903: Instructor in Piano, same, ISQS- Q Director Preparatory Depart- ment and Instructor in Theory, same, 1003-07. CHARLES -IOIIN HAI-IIQI-L, Director Preparatory Department and Instructor in Piano, 1907- . LEWIS R.-XNDOLPII I3I..It5IixI.IN, Mus. B., Instructor in Violin. Graduate, Chicago Musical College. 18177: under S. johnson and Bernhard Listeman fYiolinj: under Louis Falk and Felix Barowski CHarmony and Compositionjg under Frederick Grant Gleason and Hans Balatka: Post Graduate Course, Chicago Musical College, 18089 Mus. B. and Mus. M., same: Instructor in Yiolin, Northwestern Cniversity. DAY XVILLIABIS, Instructor in Yiolincello. Student under Prof. Gustave Segul fYiolincelloJ. Akron, O., 1883-S53 under Charles Ileydler, Cleveland, 1885-oo: under .Ian llolas and Fred- erich Hess, 1893-95: under Bruno Steindel, 1805-1000: under Johann II. Ilech f'l'heoryJ, 1890-91: Adolph YVeidig, Chicago, 1807-1900: Instructor in Yioloncello. Northwestern I'ni- versity. WALI-'RIED SINIQER Instructor in Ilarp. CHARLES JOSEPH IIING, Instructor in Clarinet, Oboe and Bassoon. IIILA YERBECK IQNAPP. Instructor in Piano. BERTHA ALTIIEA BEEMAN, Instructor in Yoice Culture. HARB.-IR.-t ANN RUSSELL. Instructor in Sight Reading, Choral Music and Public School Music Methods. CHARLES STEPHEX Ilonx, Instructor in Cornet. CURTIS ABEL1, BARRY. Instructor in Organ. NELLIE BEL'I..xH FLODIN, Assistant Instructor in Piano and Ensemble Playing. SARAH BIOORE, Assistant Instructor in Piano and Children's Classes. LURA INIARY BAILEY. Assistant Instructor in Piano. IIWING HAAILIN, Secretary. , I-701.10 5' - 273 'is'- I is f '.f'- .. -,af Syllabus Board Yuuxu SxII'I'I-I Iiizxxiim' BIIIQNNIQIIAN NIcIIoI.s Yorxu G. FIsIIIeII BEECHER H. FISHER CRIIIIT SWIQIQT t'.IIII, IGEEFIIIQII . . ..... . Editor Farulfy ami Lzfumry C'01111111'lfI'I' IVIQINIQ IZIIIIII' IDIIICE FIsIII2II MII.IIIIEII NICIIOLS ClIf,X' um! G1'il1I1'x C011111I1'flI'I' IIEIIWII: HIIILNNIJIIIN l'3I3ItxIriI2 1 IsIIIaIc IiIvN,I SMITH GENI3I'IEI'E SWEET Clayx O1'gII11fzaf1n11.v C'01111111'ffI'u NBII. CIIoI I' ALICE Kiexxam' FIIINIQ Yolixtz tllance over these pages, The work of these sages, And see for yourself what we've writ. lf you don't like our stunt- llone in less than I1 month- NVe Cllllit help it, :Incl clon't give a rip. f FOLIO km-'95 274 Q .fl SQRWHWEEPEN QBOOH Senior Class As'rEN1L's W11.1.mx1s KEETQN Krexxrzm' ECIQI-IRT BARRY ERENN1-xnxx SMITH PIANMPLR OAK!-is Blix-tcm V l,iARR1f:1 F Wuuw ' ,f 1 7 X Q97 MQX KQM FO L10 9 Nl. D 275 f l ee s 1 qc Lxef- 1 A . .v..Q f i f 5 1 :fs - Class Officers SENIORS 111141. I'!E121'111:11 . . . I411,xN1c llxluu' Auxis II.xxx11:1: . fxI1N uwsri UXIQIQS . JL'N1oR 1.1 m'111,1. T4 nx'xs1-:ND . SOPHOBU PRES Lx'x1,1N I'14w1: I.L'l'Il.I.E L'w11w1N . BERXICE 191511511 . F1:.xNr'15s 121 1 1'1:11 l IlCI,ll . FRESHMEN Guns 1715111411: L1E'1 1'.x R111-111 . .'XI.If,'E XYXTSUX JENNIE F1111..x1c Yice Vice Vice Pre-sirleut President S4-cretilry Treasurer I 1'1-siciezmt President 1,l't'SiKlClll Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer FOUO 6' -We 276 ORik1viEfSlrERN Smut' izzx!r11f1'1'u11s fur tfmn' -rtf1'.vl11'11g In fn'rft'vf flzt'11z.vt'Ir't'x in Hn' arf Of Singifzg. fakmz from tin' Sz'11gi11g ,lItz.s'frz 'x A-l.vx1'xfm1f. jvzrlvlzlvfztwl by llvl-111.11111 B1'IIz'11g,v ni Basfnn. Ifff. ami 'ZU!Il4t'!I mn Zn' ITLTIII -with ffrujif fn-May by l'l.Vf7l'l'lilIg .vfz11lr11f.v. Sing the part which gives you the least pain: otherwise you make a toil of pleasure: for if you attempt to sing what is almost, if not quite out of your reach, it is not only very laborious to the performer, but often very disagreeable to the hearer, by reason of the many wry faces and uncouth postures, which rather resemble a person in extreme pain than one who is supposed to be pleasantly employed. Many persons imagine that if they strike within a halt' note of the true sound they are tolerably good singers, for they say, YVe strike it almost right and are, therefore, very excusable: but let such people be informed that to strike a note almost right is to strike it very ill indeed. Those who have not a curious I wish heartily could be persuaded to leave the practice of music to those who have. If you are so unhappy as to set a piece too high it is best to worry through without lowering the pitch, because that has a tendency to take away the spirit of the performance. Hut if you set a piece too low you may raise it according to your judgment and it will serve to animate the performers. Let each performer attend critically to the sound of his own voice and not strive to sing louder than the rest of the company, unless he is the leader. Be sure not to force the sound through the nose, but warble the notes lightly in your throat. K,xRr.EToN H.xf'IcE'r'r. 5 1- f FO LIO W 277 The New University Hymn fIlI'Xl1lNlIill SLNIXIFX 2.1 FBANCIS JOSEPH HAYDN. -I I I Arranged by P. C. LUTKIN, 1907. MMI T we ' .J '- ' I T -tgi- effies- as s I. 5 3 Eg-fi 51 1. Quae cum-que sunt ve - ra, Pro - ba, jus - ta, me - ra, 2. Ma ter O be nig - na, Prae- stans tu et dig - na I P I I I I I 'J x - , LST ! ' ,Q A , 5' , A6 1 95552-I I E f E? I -his-IT -I J I I -If-ff A -- 52124: 5 ES. Ig 5 Eg-ii, M, 3, Om - ni- a haec do - na Prae - bes no - bis bo - na Cus - tos ju - ven tu - tis, Fi - da dux vir - tu - tis, Q JT .wg E A ELJ ggfllig 5 gb-t VMI L EK E Tvtjfl -:I F 3 Q15-Hmjfzef-ee H EE, fl 1 141 22 FI? if 5 ir -IQ 3-24 1 s s 3 I Al - ma Ma-ter ca - ra, Ben - e-dic-ta, cla - ra, Gra - ti - as a - .gen - izes, Pi - e re -'ve -'ren - tes, QWEQLQ s 3125: 5 II E- C gig I9 J Il P I3 I2 - I ZI - I3 I' I-QV -iUp-1-5 ' 2 ' I I I' Lf 1 1 , I E1145-mV3I J 3 Lge! 5- IMI? f Isizj Cel- sa in ho - no - re Nos - tro et a - mo - re! Pen -1 tus a - ma' - musg De - o te man-da - mus, A-men. J. Scott Clark. ITT ri I I VI J , , 4 A 9 Qwi' 55 PE 5-115 IfEFIjI5i.-AE 17 ORTVQEEEQZERN EL! ff TREES Essay on Criticism for Freshmen fll'fM rzjmlvylvs to llujnxj 'Tis axiom well known to men of thought, And sung in rhyme by Pope, who truly sought Some rules to frame for men of letters' aid, XYhich for ul! art seem just as ably made. Attend, ye music lovers! Hark to this: Ten censure wrong for one who writes amiss. 'Tis training of the soul and of the mind As well as lingers, ears and throats, you'll tinfl. is all one needs to know. All other rules from out this one cloth grow. , and by this test Youlll Too easy do you say? Ah, no, my friend. Does nature's growth attain a speedy end? Are ,lune's sweet buds of promise in a day Fulfilled by Autumn's fruits and colors gay? Pursue this plan and you shall be Mature as fruits of any healthy tree: ln judgment clear, in execution sure. Technique brilliant, interpretation pure- In short, musician perfectly well rounded, Of muscle, will, brain, soul, compounded. Tis just like this, the rules by teachers given Are drawn from works for which great minds have striven, Deduced from ancient classic works of art, lVhich thro' the inspirations of the heart Are ye made logical, true models quite Of form and structure, not a mere delight To tickle sensuous ear, and by its charm A , hear sharp, sing and play your best. To soothe the savage, quell the babes alarm. l'hen study well the ancients-digest these- tfleun Lutkin oft hath saitlj the four big l5's- lieethoven. llach and Brahms, Carl lieecher, too. All modern works of art you must eschew: The Merry XVidow's XValtz, beware qlioo-hoofj Till classic writers be well played by you. Sonatas, fugnes and rhapsotlies galore And then just smile and cry 'WVe'd like some more You see, 'twas Pope who said of all these men I'o copy nature is to copy them. For musicians' longer list in house of fame See Mr. Hamlin's Library on the same. Now then, as you attain this natural growth, Beware conceit: it is one form of slothg For while you pause to see how much you know The seeds of self-content you'll surely sow, And when you apprehend you've learned enough 'Tis time you were imbibing some more stuff, Because you once with ease sang high R flat, XVill you forever be content with that? A little learning is a dangerous thing- Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. A folly very prevalent in youth Is judging the entire by part the truth. Ile-cause one likes one tune shall he conclude That all that author's works are just as good? lf some Brahms chords offend a sensitive ear Shall he refuse forever Brahms to hear? And some the sense ne'er try to comprehend, T Q FO L10 X- can 270 5-E w4U' ' --1 . VT 'ii , ,. .V Q ,.,,, ,. - J- -X 1. p- -, , But say 'tis 5011! that justifies an end. They do but scoff at any rule of form: Thesis, antithesis they do but scorn. Ye lovers of the beautiful, just pause! XYhat is it gives the force to Natures laws? ls not a symmetry of line the thing That charms the soul and doth real pleasure bring? Can mere chaotic sound give rapturous bliss? Are we as near to savage state as flfix? Then there be those who work for marvelous skill: By metronome's click-clack they practice, till Here human pianolas they become XYith heartless fingers and an iron thumhf Home more advice. Perhaps we give too much. Avoid extremes and shun the fault of such. XYho judge a great musician by his hair, And for true merit neither look nor care, Their own interpretation is heart-rendingf Eyes, hands, feet, hair extending! And certainly with amateurish zeal They teach the true musician how to feel! Now if you'll study nature's chiefest art You'll find That every A function Hr deepest she ne'er e'en tries assume a part, smallest twig and tiniest leaf has. 'Tis not for show of grief joy she puts forth lovely Hower, Altho' she oft doth move to smiles and tears And oft can sooth and calm our woes and fears Beloved Freshmen, do not take offense. YVe write these loving words for your defense. VVe wish you to mature in natural ways, Nor try to force your growth beyond your days , and by this test You'll T , hear sharp, sing and play your best RIILDRED Nici-ro1.s. Faculty Limericks The man with the Van Dykish beard Once remarked: Alt is just as l feared. llve lived thro' so many Recitals that any Intelligent man would be queeredf' A man of the cognomen Hackett Could take a piano and thwack it XYith his fist or his thumb Till a pupil most dumb VX'ould unlimber and make quite a racket. FO L10 fit f 280 Q .ay QRWYIYQTERN Leah! If 5 limi? An 'J Entrance Examination Paper .-Are you a musician or a piano player? A.-A violinist. Q,-Prove it. .-X.-I don't have to: I admit it. Q Q A.-Kettledrum. .-What do you play liest? .X.-Poker. ,-Can you direct orchestra from full score? If so, what instrument do you follow? Q.fDo you speak tlernian? A.-Not exactly. but my brother plays French llorn. Q.-How do you play f sharp, g sharp, a sharp on the French llorn? A,-I'Iere's where I transpose them down, only I don't. 1.-X. Haj Q.-Do the Soprano and Alto parts in this passage remind you of anything? A.-A base- liall game, for they are liatted all over the held. 4l'. C, Inj 7 Q,-XVhat is a Neapolitan sixth. It sounds good. fMrs. Gj A.-Study harmony and tind out. Q.-XVhat do you think of Strauss? A.-A little-more so than XYagner. Q.-Sllgwez-t the best method of counting bfi liars rest. .-X.-Hy winkin-f at every girl in r- 1- the front row twice, Q.-XYhat do you consider the grandest musical form? A.-A Paris creation seated at the piano: although I have seen some that look like a treble clef. Q.-lYhat is the dilierence between a large and small symphony orchestra? A.-In the words of Hamlet Tuba or not Tuba. Q.-Name the instruments in the small orchestra. A.-Piccolo and triangle. 'J Q.-XYho is your favorite composer. -A.-I do all my own work. IIe said that I would pass, lvut I raised him thowlj, and he called me. The Dream of the Rarebit Fiend Piano, Honey Hoy Voice, There's Nothing Like That in Nur Family .... Discourse, 4'The popular music of the day, in which L'The Merry XYidow waltz Recital Tivo-step ...... . Offxufcli' Master Arne Oldberg. . .lumz Little Karleton Hackett. will be fully analyzed and its effects upon Musical Ilistory amply demonstrated. Violin, Air Varie Dearie ....... Organ, Grand Finale Mason X Irving The next recital Master Victor Garwood. . I'it7!A'-jdlllg' Master Ilarold Knapp Home, Sweet IIome. with variations . Little Peter Lutkin. . Original Pianola used conclusively. will be a Yon Tilzer and Chas. K. Harris program hy pupils of the Preparatory Department, Louie Dodge and Charlie Haake. Seats may be reserved by talking pretty to the Sec., or calling up long distance phonograph by mail. 5 FOLIO 5 1 X 281 - 1 , A' . , I - ,f- 1 A Capella Limericks There once was a person ntunetl Ileeclier, XYho really was somewhat a feature. XVhen his scherzo was o'er All the people vrieil 1l0rel ,lust think what :i woinlerful creature. U lletlwig's the person for me. lfor Iletlwig she comes on the skeel .Xml trailing behinfl ln the teeth of the wintl l'rocessions of brethren we see. There once was a song of the hunt, A very spectacular stunt. XYe sang it one day NVith a faint Hark away. XYe might tell you how, hut we won't. There once was a choir so nice. It sang without money or price. A newspaper puff XVas consifleresl enough For its labors ancl needs to suftice. Rlr, Stults is a person of note. From the clepths of his bottomless throat Roll out the low c's XYith professional ease. Now shoulsln't you think he would gloat? Music as Advertised Trust Her Not, for 50 cents. 'll Xvould Not Live Always, without mlcompzlniment. The Tale of a Fish, in many scales. After the Hall, for second base. Home, Sweet Home, in A flat. I I.ovecl Her Till I Saw Iler Iiat Soup, Z1 tine toast. llmitlll-Llc tto group of young laclies posing for picture!- Now, you girls are nut symmet- ricalf' tilrent coufusion.l .fXXXlol's A 1'xl'b1I,Lx-ITE- lIt1t. llean Lutkin, :lid we sing that number up to our usual staml:1i'tl? Ilrixx I.l'TKlN'xYlly, I should say a half tone above it, Yotixi. S'1'l'1w:x1'-Ilow flitl I sing that, Professor? l'Itol-'.-Two rooms, just enough for two. Yorxi. 5'l'l'IlI-jX'Ie-l'll1l I tlon't unflerstantl. Illitllf.-TH other worcls, just a little lint. After a recital. a rapturous young lamly rushed up to meet the artist. Can you tell me some new. brilliant piece, Nlr. X., you think I would like ? Mr. X names at composition by Ralf, giving opus number. Young lacly, enthusiastically, O, thank you tm muehg I'm so fond of olivine: of all satl words of pen or chalk, The smlclest of all, UI can't play Bach. Iiirtl Center .'!1'goxy,- Bliss Petlal, who has just returnefl from finishing music at Evanston renclerecl most exquisitely a Chopin l't1I1'xt'. ' FO Lio 0 ,ss 282 n College of L QT w I io. Nl N N ,fr Y . ,wg Q P , fini vi X .'., , 4 ' , ' . A' -'-' -L'-Zyl ' Q . yy. , QL . Q , . . Q , fb X 0 CU - - Y ' , s,,V --:',, ,,,-V, 5 gfg . Q.. ...sg . Faculty iJoHN HENRY Vlvltihltllili. AAI., LL.ll., Dean, and Professor of Law. Urban Academy, San Francisco: A.l5., Harvartl College, 1883: LLB., Harvard Law School, 1887: Professor of Anglof,-Xnierican Law, lfukuzawa University. Tokio, Japan, 1889: Professor of Law, North- western University, 1So3- , :tC11.11tLEs CIIENEY llrors, AAI., LL.l'!., Associate Professor of Law. A.B., Yale University, 1894: AAI., 18o5: LL.l'l., llarvarcl Law School, 18118: Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern L'niversity,18o8- . :hI,IiERT M.11vr1x K.x1.Es, A.l3,, LL.B., Associate Professor of Law. A.I'3.. Harvard University, 1896: LLB., Harvard Law School, 1800: Instructor in Property, Northwestern Univer- sity, iooo- . 8.1Mt'15L Ao.1Ms. A.H., LL.ll., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. Cornell Univer- sity: A.B., Harvard University, 1802: Harvard Law School: LLB., Northwestern University. 1893: Professor of Law, same, 10004 . CH,xRLEs Groton: L1T'1'1.E, A.I!., LL.l5., Associate Professor of Law. Syracuse High School: A.B., Amherst College. 1805: LLB., Northwestern University, 1807: Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University. HENRY St'HflIfIEI.D. AAI., LI..l'!., Professor of Law, Nichols Academy: A.B., Harvard College, 1887: A.M., 1000: LLP.. Harvard Law School, 1000: Assistant Corporation Counsel to the City of Chicago, moo: Instructor John Marshall Law 8chool, 1800-1001: Professor of Law, Northwestern University, IQOI- . LoI'1s MM' G1tEELEv, A.lJ., LLM., Professor in the Law of Conveyancing, Mortgages, Carriers, and Commercial Paper, Chicago Schools: A.B., Harvard College, 1880: LLJI., Northwestern University: Professor of Law, Northwestern University. Liivl HAIQPEIQ F1'1.1,1-tk, B.8., LLB., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. BS., Upper Iowa University, 1890: LLB., Iowa State University, 1802: Lawyer, Chicago, ISQ3' : Lecturer on the Law of Corporations: Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. Northwestern University. RoSf'oE Potfxo, A.B., LLJI., Ph.D., Professor of Law. A.B., Ph.D., University of Nebraska: LLJI.. Northwestern L'niversity: Dean of Law School, University of Nebraska, 1o03f07: Commissioner of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, 1001-1903: Chairman of Section of Legal liclucation of the American liar Association, moo-07: Secretary Nebraska liar Association ILJOTZ Professor of Law, Northwestern University, Iooj- . 23011 leave of fzlu-ezzrc. 5 FOLIO 5 ss-w .93 284 . Q, QQMTNEQERN lim tem time? t'11.xR1.es CIARENFE LIN'l'IlIVl'RI. LLB., Professor in the Law of Patents. l.L.1!., Northwestern University, 1882: Reporter for Ft'u't'ral lfupoz-lw',' assistetl in organizing l'atent Law Associa- tion of Chicago: liclitor of its foznvnzl. 1385-1000: Presitlent of Patent Law Association of Chicago, 1000: Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 10024 . M1'1't'111:1.1. D,tr1s Fo1.1,.xxs12u12, A.l3., LLB.. Professor in the Law of Vroeetlure anml Practice. All., Harvard College, 18023 LL.I'l., Northwestern University, 1305: Lecturer in Law, sanie, Iooz- . L'11,t1cl.ES BYKD ELDER, LL.B., Northwestern University. Instructor in the Law of Iixtraortlinary Legal Remedies and Jurlgments. HENRY CLAY II.-11.1., .-LM., LL.B., Instructor in the Law of Insurance. AAI., XVal1ash College, 1805: LL.B., Northwestern University, 18073 Callaghan Prize, 18075 Lecturer on Insurance, Northwestern University, IOOZ- . EBENEZER Wxsittxorox Exosrnoxt, .-LIS., Northwestern University. Instructor in Voice Training and Forensics. C11.tR1.Es P1r'1i.1RIv. Lecturer on Tracie-Mark and Copyright. C11,x1:1.12s You FIQEEMAN, A.B., LLB., Lecturer on Corporation Practice, A.I-E., Prineeton Uni- versity, LL.B., Northwestern University: Lecturer on Corporation l'ractit'e, Northwestern University, 1004. llERBEli'I' bl. Fnlxnxt.-xx. ,-LB., LLB., Lecturer on Crimes anfl Criminal Proeeclure. .-LB., LLB.. Harvarcl University: Lecturer on Liens, Northwestern University, 1004- . lJw1o11'1' ST. JOHN BOBB. .-LB., A,M., LL.B., Lecturer on Public Service Corporations. Ali., Northwestern University: AAI., LL.H., Harvard University: Lecturer on Pulnlic Service Uorporations, Northwestern University, 1004- . AI.l-lEli'I' liDf'UL'li1rIli. LL.l:l., Lecturer on Jurisprudence. Lake Forest College: LL.l3., University of Michigan, 1807. .-X1.FR1en VV11.1,1AM B.-tvs. .-MH., LLB., Lecturer on Bankruptcy. PLS., Knox College, ILPOIZ LL.ll., Northwestern University, 1004. FREDERICK BEERS CRoss1.Ex', LL.B., Secretary of the Law School and of the Faculty. llarvartl University: LLB., Northwestern University, 18003 atlmittetl to the har of lllinois, 1300: Secretary Law School of Northwestern University, 1001- 1 Secretary of the, Faculty. same, 1002- . FO 1.10 Q W 285 PQ , Y, ,- cj- - 'ff , A fyfi, 3 4 N 1 f -A-' fi if t i ,, , , 5 115 1? ii Ge Q3 -1- 599 76 A 191 X , A .-' . A '- . -, - ,.'., - Syllabus Board lVlIiYII.I,li 'l',xx'1.u14 Iirlilur-in-Chiel' XVll.I..Xlill I. Itlxux . Business Blmmger Bain' NI. L'wxN,x1glI .-XI.I.,xX I. C'.x1:'r1-ix: ' , , x .... Xuluux lx. 1.111 4 In AR'l'IIl'li W. K'.XRNIrl'I l EAR1, L. .-Xlcxulii IIARIQY jmixsnx Now if in reatlin' thru these yarns, You lincl we'vc wlxlppecl you sum, Don't pull yer ears in rage un' say. Nfhe hull hlnmecl lmuk iz bum. ,list force an urtilicinl smile. Don't sneer around and beller. .list grin ez if the joke wuz awl Upon the other fcller. SCI-IEAKSPEER. Ju. 'Hi-. f f ' ., n' X ,Q sv FO LI O 0 YQ Z 286 va: oviHWE3fERN 2519800 ' T -I asm ts s ff ' 'lldgf ollege Preparation for Legal Study A question which teachers of law have to answer almost every day is, XYhat studies should the student pursue in college by way of preparation for his professional course? Several years' ex- perience in answering this question to the dissatisfaction of parents, guardians and students ought, perhaps to make one cautious about expressing an opinion publicly. Hut inquiry into the prepa- ration of those whom l have had to teach and comparison of the work done by students of diiierent preparation has convinced me that the law-teacher has something to say quite diilerent from what the practioner, the parent and the student conventionally expect him to say. Practically every student who seeks advice upon the subject asks what subject he can usa in his legal studies or in his professional career. He wishes to take no work that will not have an immediate practical bearing upon his ability to make money in his profession. lle expects all his preparatory studies to yield practical dividends at once in his professional course or on completion of that course when he comes to the bar. But no subjects that he will pursue in college will meet these requirements. Preparation for professional study has other and widely ditlerent ends, and these ends are defeated unless the purpose to be served is apprehended and adhered to. X0 one today can take all knowledge for his province. lt is not practical or practicable to make one's colleffe course cover everythinff. There is a multitude of subiects of which a lawyer ouvht to s . s . . 1-, have, and at some time will have some knowledge, if he keeps up his reading as he should, which he cannot study in college. Un the other hand, it is equally a mistake to confine one's course to subjects of immediate aftinity to law-to history, economics, politics and sociology. lle who knows one thing only does not know that one thing. Narrowness of preparation is only one degree better than shallowness. Above all things, study of the law requires mental habits of accuracy and honesty and developed powers of reasoning. Slipshod modes of thinking, habits of half-grasp of ideas and of associating instead of reasoning are incompatible with legal study. Reasoning worthy of the name is hard work. The tendency to avoid this work by leaning upon cant phrases or ambiguous terms in common use is always present. Hut the law student must be honest mentally. As Socrates put it, a fellow in his talks with other fellows must always know exactly what he is talking about QGeorgias, 453B.J Hence it is no accident that a very large proportion of those who have attained eminence upon the bench in England were prize or honor men in mathematics in their college career. Other things equal, the student who has had the mental discipline of languages and mathematics, who has had it borne in upon him that small differences of detail must be looked for and must be observed critically because they may have large consequences. will stand out above his fellows in his legal studies. Moreover, the law, despite rule-of-thumb practitioners, is a learned profession. The leaders are and always must be men of culture. lt does not matter what is the preliminary training of a pettifogger. ln my first year at the bar l was caught one day by an old practitioner reading a text on Analytical Jurisprudence. He asked me what good l thought that would do me if l had to try a case before a justice of the peace. The question admitted of no answer. l put up the book and pulled down the Code of Civil Procedure. But l have seemed to see later that one who thinks only of the trial of cases before magistrates or at nm' jvrzzzx is not likely to progress much beyond that stage in his professional career. IQOSCIDI-1 lll'I'NIP. H l.:- . ., A'A til-in f J, f . , if 411 'F . 'L fm azaxlft e F0 L10 Q 'W5Zasa 287 S 'gy' 1 iz ',.-, ' ' Dean Wigmore on Examinations It has been remarked from time to time that interviewing men for publication has become a tine art-the fineness consisting in getting them to disclose just what information they have no intention of imparting-all under the impression that they are parting with nothing. An inter- view advances from the stage of art to that of science, when, in addition to the problem outlined above, there exists the circumstance of doubt in the mind of the interviewer as to whether his subject has anything to impart at all. XYhen, therefore, I approached Dean XVigmore, thinking to interview him on the subject of his system of examinations in Evidence-need I say I felt I was grappling with a scientific problem? De-an XVigmore, I began, after he had neglected to wave me to a chair tthis waving phrase won't bear analysis, but it is customary to use it at the beginningj, I have called to ascertain your point of view on the matter of examinations in Evidence-.', Is that so? he asked, tiecking the ash from the lighted tip of his cigarette tnot that he could possibly Heck it from the other end, but we have this phrase on a rubber stampj. Pausing to write another chapter of the sixth and largest volume of his now famous treatise, hlfvidence. or I.aw as it Isn't, he resumed: Don't you think you should say, my view points ? Possibly I agreed. 'LBecause, you know, he continued, 'Kthere is nothing so tiresome in the world as to keep to one opinion: I never do it: I see no necessity for doing itf' Of course notf' I agreed: no one would accuse you of it. The Dean looked at me narrowly, tiecking the ash from the lighted tip of his cigarette. You don't mean anything by that? There is no subtle undercurrent of irony? Of courfe l know the burden of proof is on me, but-A' I parried with the redirect, 'tlilo you believe in the examination system as it is now practiced at your institution ? HI do and I don't, replied the Dean. t'Xot at the same time ? I suggested. The great man looked as if thoughtful for a moment: then he turned to me and, fiecking the ash from the lighted tip, etc., replied: You have hit upon a deep question. Sometimes I think I think both at the same time: sometimes one, sometimes the other: sometimes neither. Do you follow me PI' I am no George XVashingtong my answer was a deliberate lie. The IDean's eye flashede-both eyes tlashed-as he warmed up to his subject. XVhen I tell a man that if he takes one examination he need not take another I think that I think I don't ap- prove of tinal examinations, but later when I tell him it was only a joke, I think I ought to think that I thought I did approve of our examination system. You get my drift? MSO like your lectures, I murmured, half inaudibly. Let me elaborate, said the Dean, rising and slamming shut Thayer's Dried Dregs of Forgotten Jury Practice, which he had been reviewing mechanically, Ulet A represent myself, I, the ego, which thinks it thinks-then P represents my sub-conscious self, which thinks I think it thinks. A is the proponent, I' the opponent, to tind X, the component, the burden must shift-'I A passing tire engine broke the thread of the Dean's discourse, a blank look spread over his face, succeeded a moment later by one of extreme cunning. 'LDo you ever read legal novels, he asked me in a nonchalant manner. I had been warned and rose hastily. . No, l never have time, I said. I see, replied the Ilean absently, already deep in an article for the Illinois Law Review. Good bye, I called from the doorway. Good bye, said Dean VVigmore, decking the ash from the lighted tip of his cigarette. Q9 FQ LIO 6 i- My 288 ., QRTHWEFEI ERN BTP 2 is mst Somebody Falsified For information see the secretary of the schoolg You'll lind him in his oihce, at least that's the rule, But when you want to speak to him you'll tind it's not so easy. No matter what time you call, somebody'll say IIe's busy. Somebody lied-somebody lied. you see. If you want to tind out how you stand, Bliss Madison will say, I sorry, Hr. Crossly's busy yet. Somebody lied-somebody lied, you see. He surely isn't busy all the time-somebody falsified to me. Skel Roach was asked last Saturday to pitch a game of hall, And Skel said, t'Sure, like a good old scout, Any old thing at all. I asked my girl if she would come with me to see the game, But when the score was I4 to 0-didn't I feel ashamed? For somebody lied-somebody lied, they say. The law school centainly noticed that Skel didn't play. Somebody lied, that's plain as plain can be. Somebody strayed from the righteous path, Somebody falsitied, they say. Third year prescribed reading, I knew I had to make, So the easiest of three subjects I thought I'd like to take. Somebody said Analytical Jurisprudence is the dope, But somebody told a whopper-it's a wonder he didn't choke. Somebody lied-somebody lied you bet. I took that ex a month ago and haven't got over it yet. Somebody lied-that's plain as plain can be. That course is a snap if you're satisfied with D. Somebody falsified to me. Somebody said, Wliroperty is a course you ought to take. Four easy credits in Property you surely can make. The Profs a liberal marker-with me you will agree. In iirst year property he handed out nothing but A or Oh Y-somebody LIED-somebody lied, that's plain. Three-fourths of that property class took the ex over again. Somebody lied-somebody lied to me. XVho cares for the rule in Shelly's case? Somebody falsified to me. A friend of mine named Bullock, no doubt you know him well, Asked me to call on him some time, and, strange to tell, Last Sunday morn at half past ten I called at his address. The lady said, He's not at home, he's gone to church, I guess. But somebody lied-somebody lied, you seeg The facts were he was sleeping it otfg he'd been out on a spree. Somebody lied-as plain as plain can be. He must have met Rogers the day before. Somebody falsified to me. Somebody said l'Dean XVigmore is altogether too severeg He believes in work from morn till night without a word of cheer He never smiles, his rules are strict, and he's too dignitied, But when Usomebody said all this, I think somebody lied. Somebody lied-somebody lied to me. The Dean's a jolly good fellow, with me youlll all agree. Somebody lied-somebody lied, you see. Somebody'd Change their mind if he could see the Dean now 'm Somebody falsified to me. As sungAby G. M. AvEICliFl.'l'. ff? Fouo 0 A . w 289 e or A ' i E' Pet Phrases I'ot'X1v- I.et's consider this for a moment on the low ground of principle. Ii.-XLES lin tone ot' high L' sharp!--K'You know just about as much about that as I know Lllwrlll Il1flt.u FRIEMIAN qwith sud smiley- What do you think about it? PHILLIPS- I t1on't know, I wanted to tind out what you thought. Fklsmrtx- Wliat do you think about it? EXGS'I'RUBI Cstanding on his toesib- ln using a large voice, etlect a powerful presence. as I do, Aouls Cto the kindergartenj- A little less noise now, gentlemen. SCHOFIELI1 qkindly to thick-headed studentj- I would be glad to explain at more length after class, Mr. XYoI.lf fto Pound portentiouslyj- I won't quibble with you about that, B.xMBl'l:ut2I4 Cafter getting MC in Criminal Lawj- Race prejudice! Race prejudicell PAYNE feniitting usual amount of incipient droolj- Prof. .-Xdams, I don't understand that case was decided that way. BABE SP.XI'I,l1INIi tin thin treblej-t l'hey don't run this property course to suit me 5' LIESEMXNX tasking IIUCSIIOYIB-HIIUXV old is Ann P IIRUF. S.- XYhat do you think about it, Mr, Liesemann ? I,IEsEM,xNN- Well, I don't think-etc., etc,, ad infmitumf' IIfXXYI,EY-MI iind that page 212, Note fi, of my typewritten notes doesn't agree with that. XYHI'1'EHE,tI+ ldressed as a fashion model!- XYear a pompadour, fellows, and let the hair grow. EPSTEIN tloudlyh- I want my chee-ildl I want my chee-e-ildl I want my chee-eeeild Y DEAN Xvlfilltikli- XIII I'nderwood, your lotluacity exceeds your luminosity by a preponder- ance of magnanimityf' --- KALE5 lin I'rop. I5- I am about to enunciate one of the cardinal principles of the law. - 'I'here is no chalkf' R M Is a blind tiger' fera natura PM Could hlonah. being in actual occupancy bring trespass P Never try to argue a Prof. into passing you: if you are too lazy to study and too honest to trot, break some athletic record . For Iireakfast-Take a brandy and soda, a pound of beefsteak and a bull pup, The brandy and soda does the business, and the pup eats the beefsteak. CSignedJ Fluxli STRETTOX. I,0t'C1Qs Cwho has been under Prof, Poundj- Say, John Styles and Richard Roe did a voluminous business rlidn't they ? PAYNE- Yes, and wasn't Hlackacre a heck of a patch of ground ? There is no such record in the English courts from Xisi Prius to the House of Lords, -uid the Dean. Being interpreted by XYoltI, it meant from Alpha to Omega, but Kay's mind was filled with that naughty expression, From Hades to Breakfast. an 1 '3 Fouo r - sm ZUO Esa u meiL?.3,?ERN QM 1-ELEM lids? Evidence as She is Taught Being at once an expose of the methods of llean NYigmore and a sideligght on the social life at the Law School. fTranscript from the shorthand notes of a thoroughly unreliable and promis- ing young student, taken during one of the sessions devoted to trial practiced H.stILI1-'F-Hear Ye! llear Ye! llear Ye! This llonorahle llunch of the Law School Court is now in session. CLERK-The defendant Smell Nlawley is charged with having feloniously struck one lilder tireeseman over the head with a set of false teeth while ascending in the elevator of the X. XY. liuilding on the 2d day of january, 1008, to the annoyance of Greeseman and to the damage of the teeth. For the People-NVillard Jerome Xlixin. For the Defendant-All-in Carper. Prosecuting attorney calls R. R. Talkstirst. NIIXIN-BIT. Talkstirst, state your name. THE DEAN-Une moment. How many times have l cautioned you about asking for name, age, residence and occupation all in one question? Uur main object in taking.: up this work is to save time. CLoud applause from rear bench occupied in body by one Foolsongl. livery minute counts: condense, condense, etc. NIIXIN Ceighteen minutes laterj-Did you on the 2d day of January, 1008, between the hours of 3100 and 3:30 p. m. ride up in an elevator in this building with one Smell Hawley, the de- fendant in this case, and Elder Greeseman, the complainant? Ll.-XRl'Eli-I object, Your llonor. , THE D.-State the ground of your objection. CARI-Ei:-Immaterial. THE D.-There is nothing immaterial here but your objection. Answer the question, Nlr. XYitness. TAI.ics1fIRsT-I did. B'TIXlN1TEll the jury what happened. THE Il.-XVhy don't you object? C.-xRI'I-LR-Because of a ruling of the Supreme Court of illinois, on which tribunal my-- THE D.-To be sure, proceed, Mr. XVitness. T.-xI.Kslf'IRS'l'-l had just drawn forth my kerchief to Heck a few specks of dust from my cravat when a slight noise as of a beautiful woman sneezing attracted my notice and l raised my eyes just in time to miss seeing Mr. Hawley snatch a set of plaster of paris teeth from a dental student and strike Mr. Greeseman over the head with them. fBreathless interest among the students. Mitwhyer stops chewing tobacco a moment.j MIXIN-XVhat happened then? TAI.li5FIRS'l'-I don't know. BTIXIX-xvhy not? TAI.I4st-'InS'1'-l was too agitated. MIXIN-NVe rest our case, your llonor. The defense calls F. M. Batty, who easily qualities as an insanity expert. QT.-XliI'Eli1ATE you acquainted with the defendant in this case? li.-X'I l'Y'-l am. C.ftRI'Elt-Ito you consider him a boy of sound mind? B.x'r'rY-l do not. C.Xlil'ER1Sll1it' to the jury the basis of your opinion. l3.tT'1'Y-It is rumored that he thinks he is little Nemo. MIXIN-I obiect, Your Honor, the witness is giving hearsay evidence. THE Il.-Keep to your own observations, Mr. XYitness. H.-x'r'IX'-l once heard him tell Richard Hlunderpast that he got 000-Io on his examination in Trusts. Cakriilt-Antl how do you account for this attack on tireeseman? BA'l I'Y-I lay it to jealous, emotional insanity, brought on by a persisting belief that Greese- man also knew something about the subject. THE Il.-The defendant is held justified in his attack, but is sentenced to Dunning for life on the ground of public policy. Case adjourned. W. S. Y. FO LIO 5 new .95 f 291 Q 'I- Y i ? A H Ax'j,., 1. l. it--B ig 2113 .-'- J 'Lingua 5'-' -Y .. .-- .- e. 4- 1' ' . s fl? N 1 The 'lToWel Prizes for Smart Sayings .4mznz'ea' by llze Class of 1910. No. I-Most S.xRc.xsrIf', In Common Law Pleading.-Mr. S , will you take that hrst case? MR. S.-I'm not prepared on that one. PROP. :hl7:XBISTLII'I1'l'I1. Mr. S., you didnlt get very far in your preparation of to-day's as- signment. No, 2-KINIJLII-IST. In Contracts. Prof. Pound-Now, Mr. Al-, if you'll wake up Illl ask you to take the case of Smith vs. Iirown. No. 3-Wrionruasi. In Criminal Law, Mr. Pi. But suppose the wife thought her husband dead and married again according to law, and before the expiration of the required seven years her husband showed up again. Are the children of this second marriage illegal? PROP. FRIEMIAN-XVell, that doesn't properly belong to this course. It's a question of real property. No. 4--Musr AWEINSPIRING. In Torts. Dean XYigmore-Now before we pass on to the next case allow me to request of you, beg of you, plead with you, entreat, inplore, beseech you, and, if this fails, command you with all the authority I can summon to my assistance, to make a more apparent effort to connect each individual case with the three elements of an action for a tort, viz., the damage, responsibility and excuse. If not I shudder to think of the enormous amount of legal damage to be visited upon you at the appointed time for the finals, without the slightest chance in your ease either in law or equity individually or as a class to prove any culpable responsibility on my part for the stu- pendous disaster and without the slightest necessity upon my part for any plea of a justification or excuse. The final comes in three weeks. It behooves you in this brief period at least to make concentration your watchword and the elimination of all extraneous enterprises your recognized and accepted policy. Drool From a Dreary Student The day is done, and the darkness Falls from the wings of night, As the student is wafted downward From the law school in its flight. I see the lights of the court-house Gleam through the rain and the mist, And a feeling of sadness comes o'er me That my soul cannot resist. Come, read to me some decision, Some simple and heartfelt case, That shall soothe this restless feeling And bid my sorrows chase. And the night shall be filled with logic And the cares that infest the day Shall loop the loop, like dicta, And as silently steal away. F. If lk Legal and Equitable Maxims Equity follows the jaw. An equitable fool will never be carried out to work an inequitable result. XYhere the equities are equal, the legal fighter will prevail. A seal distorts a consideration. Ignorance of the flaw is no excuse. 202 1. ORTHWZEQERN QM .r e limes Overheard in First-Year Classes MR. BIRD- This was an action for trespass. Plaintill' and defendant had formerly been tenants in common. The property was seized- PROP. POUND- No, you ean't use the word seized that way. A man may lie seised of property, but you can't say that property is seised. Now, if you'll go on. Bla. B.- As l was saying. the property was seized by the sheriff and- Pkor. Porxn- Oh I MR. Pllll.l.ll'2- SlllD1JOSt' the thief had been Caught with his hand in the gentleman-l-spoke of-a-moment-ago's pockets? PROP. POUND- Malice, let me warn you, is the most malit-ions word in the language of law. NIR. XVULI-'- l don't know exactly the relation between parent and child. MR. XVOI,F-'Alf you're looking for earnest money, there's some here. PROP. PoL'Nn- I know it's not modern to know anything accurately, but you must make an exception in this ease and learn the different provisions of the fourth and seventeenth sections of the Statute of Frauds so that you have them at instantaneous command. Une of the few things learned in Prop. I: Those that do all the talking, in term time. donlt get all the marks at examination time-a few went to those who did some thinking and not much talking. l'5on't get discouraged if the professor canlt see the law as you do. This, according to Dean XVigmore, is an example of the great uncertainty of the law. Signs of greatness, like the signs of spring, are bound to show in the course of time. Some of the first year men are beginning to realize that they don't know as much law as they did before coming to Northwestern. fLike the boy that studied law in a Justice of the Peace's office: the first day he went down in the morning, opened up, swept out, then the 1. P. and the loafers came in and sat around and swapped yarns and spit on the floor until supper time, when they departed and left the boy to lock up shop. XVhen he got home his father said to him, XVell, John, how do you like the law? XYell, father, said he, I d0n't like it: wished now lld never learned it. l XVIGMORE- Cin tortsj-Mr. Six will you recite on the next ease? A. PHILLIP Kas usualj-HI am not prepared todayfl Cases OYSTER vs. CRAB. Trover for pinching. Plea.-Set-off, a shell game. Judgment.-Respondeat oyster. BARRISTER vs. LAYMAN. Decree for barrister. Where the equities are equal, the legal title will prevail. FO L10 0 Xa .95 293 f x , 3:10 ' T ' T . Q41 T Daniel Webster, jr., at Practice Court OCC,tsIoN .lI11:'tZ'5z' Trial, Sjiaculz lu the flzry. 'Mid scenes of bloodshed the defendant has moved, and it is only titting that a scene of bloodshed should be the cause of the end of his yile career. liet us go back to that fair day in February when the innocent victim of this terrible demon last breathed the sweet, tlower-scented ozone. Little dreamed he then that before the sun reached the end of its daily journey at the red horizon he would have ceased to think of this life's trials and struggles, that he would be stretched upon the grass a stark corpse. that his bright blue eyes would have become pallid, that no more could he enjoy the pleasures of life and health and love and joy. No! this could not be. Filled with the pleasure of clean thoughts, unstained by memories of horrible crimes, he breathed the Hower-perfumed air and listened to the musical voice of the liiluid waves of Lake Michigan as he neared the corner of XYabash avenue and Thirtieth street. Then all of a sudden this love-sick demon before you hurled himself upon his unsuspecting, innocent victim and the gentle breezes. tickling the leaves upon the trees, paused to watch the effects of the wild passions of man. Then the lull: a dying exclamation: sounds of the footsteps of a fear-tilled man: and still the warm February sun shone: still the robin called to his mate among the treetops, but the roses hung their heads, tilled with a modest shame at the thought of the perlidy of human beings. lt was treacherous, vile, horrible. terrible, contemptible and anything else you might mention. Cain was outdone and as he was branded with a mark, so l ask that you will mark this man as a IH'll'1'-tl-ff-Y-E'T. D. XV., bllt. A Sad and Abbreviated Ending lf you're anxious to stand on both ft., And make your perfection complt., You should study the law XYith the help of your jaw, And your hoodoo will beat ai retrt. The labor is vast in am't., And this you must take in acc't., As aforesaid, to-wit, They will give you a lit, If you fail to inibihe at the f't. Une student took ninety-nine hrs., And he reached the extent of his prs,, For he melted away In the heat of the day, And they covered the grease-spot with Hrs. rf. U., Ji. '7 eff FOLIO is X 294 C7' ian E i Q 0Vil1Y5Ei?ERN QQ500 ' a v tem ' lldgf Wouldn't It Be Fine? If Kales would only smile a bit, And speak in deep, round tones: lf Pound were only meek and mild And covered quiet bones: lf lfrietlman once would state the law, And say I know it's so, 0 what a funny school we'd have, How different things would go! Post Mortem Vnderneath this pile of stones Lies the remains of Mary Jones. Iler name was Smith, it was not Jones, llut Jones was put to rhyme with bones. Un a beautiful evening in February, ILJOS, a number of serious and mournful law students convened at their beloved quarters on Lake and Dearborn streets, Chicago, to perform a most lugubrious duty: To say farewell to their blessed and well-beloved Dean, who was soon to depart for unknown shores to purchase books which the students will never read. 'Twas a harrowing sight to see here and there among the crowds of humanity surging along the highways and byways, a forlorn looking law student, wending his way sorrowfully for the parting handshake. For lately many tribulations had overtaken the jolly students in the form of examinations tn! mjifzitzzm. This, the final blow, was hardly to be born. But lol A wonderful committee had been put to work by that same esteemed Dean, to try and allay the expressions of sorrow that must needs burst forth from all, and change the occasion from one of solemnity into one of contented joy. And well and nobly did they perform their work. Beset by tremendous ritltls, because of the doleful condition of the students' hearts, they went to work with a truly marvelous Leal, and the aint-sements which they turned out. have neiei' been excelled in the history of palire vaudeville. The talent beggars description and the unlucky ones who missed that night will regret it until the end of life. Una. tzlvxzcrdu data. infiuzfa xa- rjilzllzfzw. - -sQs Fouo We .Xf15'22F2fQ, 295 T . ie, KQT 'en ff fi, .. , ,ka-T QE TX , Q - x Y V ,. by .I by In ,.,.. . Q . A - 1 S'I7Cp .1 f ' ' jf ' , ' '- - 'nf W i -. 1 ' nz- ' . 1 A . , .- V ' 'Q' ' , I f - v '--. 5- ,.f f-' .':- 1 .:'- . ..'..--'.-' 1 'sr-'I f If zffesn Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! lI'f1rrm1x, il insist iiieruifnl I'1'm'i1le11ue in his infinite wisnluni has Seen lit to alien ticnn our iniilst. fur 11 few lwricf niunths the hmiomlile Mister anfl Ijtllll JOHN HENRY VVIGMORE liCllIll7IllL1l1 illlll Iisqiiire, .mzziu I'rOfcssur in Ifviileiice and 'I'1n'ts. Selah. .l111I. 71'l1uz't'1i.v, liigubrinus lainientzitions, protriictej wailing, :intl gnashings of teeth 111 411 x pnnctuflte his said elspnrture. Ht' fr ru.ml:'u11', ilillill we ilu umisecrnle anfl flesecrntv this Frifluy eveniiig, March li, 11108 tu e vtlliiyinl wit, the 11ui11tcsse11cc of humor, :incl the miiiiiputg-lice -if the Puliue. 23 ACTORS R SWAGGER AND BLUFF STOCK COMPANY 23 I11 The A F A lll1bllXl'1lll nnml n'11l1l11m0.-01.11111. YI! PLIX Ht PIA! 'lihr son nf Swine inure Rustic, Ilnculic I'11storal. Sunil The Trucks, You'rc Slipping. UIIUIHCIH nature fnkirs liefore the Cfiurt of Errors. --Il'igrllmm I'risst11 Kelar Halal.-CIl'h11f1'7'L'1' ffm! 1,111 IIUKIIZHIZIIII. R Ihincgyrius lllltl 1iyrutt-cl111ics.-Illinifznrxf. 1 THE VVARBLER T E POUND --1.AzARus a. Dives POUND SEE HIM RESPONDEAT OUSTER HEAR HIM W I I1vrnswgiggliiig.-l 1'!Aq111'. E L I say what I thi11k when I sing it.-ell'u11'hrIf. BROTHERS Bclggy PRENDERGAST lcopyfighhfdl mrsnMission-PRESENTANON OF nowens L Pinim tuning hy an 111'tist.-lfmfrzamz. T Stale Tales from 11 Stung Stuclent.-Ifizrrrll. O KALES? THE PROPERTY MAN -KAI-ES Here is a Toast to King George. Ouch respondeat Ouster. J Svensgali of the evil optic.-Palmer. O Happy Hanks, Hankers Happiness.-I-Zirnl. Trilhy Tuthill will speak upon request. H Get busy. Do it now. ' . INTERMISSION N Nightingale Songster. 1 Entrnncing -2 trances.-Zcltvzxky. H E N R Y A little hot wind from Kansas.-.Ir-fmld. 'I'here's music in the air. Some new whopper by Sinbad the Sailor.-Julnzxnzz. Swan Song.-I!'ign1orr. Step hy Step, or, Ilow I got out of the Iiviilcncc Iix.-if11111-1'wu0.1. The Quartette Iixtravaganzn Under the Misdirection of L1'e:1tu1'e Ifiles APPENDIX CP. S.-We cle-cirlecl to out this out.j 'E'-123 4 . , . R- T- , X , I Wi? FO L10 Q5 X- .48 fm! 296 -W N 4 vx f .V ' W xt - . - 'ig g-,QEEL ,JE 7 A V, -5 iz! 1 x yX if I 4!l,f2 f Q ,x f gyjwlixlx ,g' f fr Q x if V! ,XX ,cf , ' !q X- QE? 1' , A X x , MTU ' X X 1 M1 1 ' lf' , 554' , ff ' 92fWN !'7Z ' ' f'Xf ZX ! ll X - -7- ff GRN ' . + ,f f7ffM 6 5? ' fiQf C' EC 1 X 1, V M f if iii gwxg , ,C Qf ,, wv nivgfi A , 525, ,f ,A if ! Q 1 W Y 1 ' vlssrl' Vffl-3, f 171,21 X XHV dx WW. f -f 1 1. -' ,M ,, , fl 1 ' Y X kllwl N24 ar 7, ,I A Y , X xl lfpl, J X W fy 'fxffyf f ff wx, , IQ, Q - , ,f f ,jfy :f ff1'? i .iW -flfff f fff fp ,pg fy Qy ' f 'K fG'L,',ff74K Ifmff!ff M in jf' n ' W 1 V Y '----i', '- ---- - W. N f it 1 1, f , -l77l ', A .- :f '5,gfay X If, 1 Zvf- It ur AX.m1LI?,?,lH'fa6wfffff 7 ' . -' ' -' , X '1 fb ' ' f-f ,QSM Ywlfkwbifizvlrf-fkf42 f Aw - is . ing -f fi.. A .. 1 rr 1.1. : -. ns' is 1- - ',, - . , ,Q 1 ' f-ff :Qwmm Q:-, V- , f '.' . pi r.,..- big ! 1 -i' ' .,., Faculty tjargexif Yaisrwixrrxx I31..if'K. M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., LL.D., A E A, Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry, Pathology, and Bacteriology. D.D.S., Missouri Dental College, IS'j'I, M.D., Chicago Medical College, 1884, Sc.D., Illinois College, 1892: I.I..D., Northwestern University, 1898: President Illinois State Dental Society, 1871: President, National Dental Association 1900: President Institute of Dental Pedagogic-, 1897: Professor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1886-89: Professor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Dental Department, Cniversity of Iowa, IROO-QI, Professor, Special Pathology and Bacteriology, Dental Department of Northwestern University, 1891-97, Professor of Operative Dentistry and llacteriology, Northwestern University, Dental School, ISQ7- . s THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M,D., D.D.S., A E A, Professor of Oral Surgery. M.D., Quincy College of Medicine, 1885: D.D.S., Missouri Dental College, 1882: President Illinois State Dental Society, 1882: President Chicago Odontographic Society, 1900: Oral Surgeon, St. Luke's Ilospital, 1894- : Assistant Professor Oral Surgery, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1889-90: Professor of Oral Surgery, Northwestern University, 1891, IZLGIN AIAAVIIINNEY, D.D.S., A E A, Professor of Special Pathology, Materia Medica and Thera- peutics. Collegiate Institute, Ontario, 1880-85: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 18875 Special Student, Toronto lfniversity, 1883-84: Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics, Northwestern Cniversity, 1891-93, same, Cniversity of Illinois Dental School, 1897-99, same, Northwestern Cniversity, I809' . Enxirxo Novus, D.D.S., A E A, Professor of Dental jurisprudence and Ethics. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1860-67: D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, I8S4Q Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Dentistry, College of Dental Surgery, ISS4-UIQ Secretary of Faculty, Northwestern Cniyersity Dental School, ISQI- 5 Professor of Dental jurisprudence and lithics, ISQ2- . ,l.-Uris Il,x1t1tIsoN I'Ro'l'1-IERO, D.D.S., A E A, Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy. Kansas State Agricultural College, 1880: D.D.S., Missouri Dental College, 18901 Superintendent of Operative Dentistry and Lecturer on Dental Anatomy, Missouri Dental College, 1890-925 Superintendent of Infirmary, Northwestern University Dental School, 1893-ogg Professor of Operative Dentistry, American College of Dental Surgery. 1895-96, same, Northwestern Cniversity, 189o-C183 Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, 1898-99: Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Technics and Metallurgy, 1399- . 1+'REoE1tn'iQ Iiourii Norris, HA., D.D.S., A E A, Professor of Histology. B.A., johns Hopkins Cniversity, 1893: D.D.S., Northwestern University, 18955 Professor of Dental Histology, Northwestern University, 1895-975 Professor of Histology, 1907- . Twixo liIilPlPliS AVIGGIN. M.D., X11 Q, Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. Janesville tXYis.j High School, 1882: Yanderhilt Cniversity, 1882-S32 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 18863 Graduate Student, New York Post-Graduate Medical School, 1880: llospital Course, Vienna and Paris, 1899: Laboratory and Hospital Course, Johns Hopkins llospital, 19013 Professor of Physiology, American Dental College, 1890-95, Professor of Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1895-1902, Professor of Physiol- ogy, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1896-99: Professor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis, 1899-10013 Professor Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern L'niversity,1902- . Iiiruai' M xxx tioitolx, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. t'iEo1toli .AAIUS ITUIQSEY, Ph.D., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Granville Academy, 1881-84: A.I3., llarvard University, ISQO, Ph.D., 1894, Instructor, same, 1894-96: Curator tAnthrop- ologyp, lfield Columbian Museum, 1896- 5 Proftssor, Comparative Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1899- . CH.-xiu.r:s Lorls MIX, AM., M.D., XI' 52, Professor of Anatomy. tSee under Medical School.J as - .f 7 7 - ,i fe s FO L10 0 - - 95 -f are 298 ORWYWLEE-T ERN Q lR.X BENTUX SELLERY, D.D.S.. A E A, Associate Professor of Orthorlontia. Grzuluate Normal SCl10Ol, Ki!1C11l'1liI1':, lllltzlrioz D.D.S., Northwestern University, ISoog Denionstrator and Quiz Master Prosthetic Dentistry, same, Istjly-IOOIQ Denionstrator in Orthodontia, 14,01-oz: Lecturer in same, IQO2- . AR'I'I'II'R D.tvENPoR'r I21.u'1c. ILS., M.D., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry anrl Assistant in Ural Surgery. HS., Illinois College, 18021 D.D.S., Northwestern University Dental School, IQOOQ M.D., Northwestern Medical School, tool: Quiz Master anrl Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1001-04: Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and .Assistant in Oral Surgery,1o04- . ELMENE Sluw AYlI.I..-XRD. D.D.S., KI' Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology. Lake Forest Academy, 1S74g Monmouth College, 1874-775 XVc-stminster College, 1877-73, VVestern Theological Seminary, 1878-Sl: D.D.S., Northwestern University, 18oog Demon- strator and Quiz Master, same, 1809-1001: Lecturer on Bacteriology, same, IQOI. FREN XV11.I.I.xM GE'l'I'IRO, D.D.S., A E A, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry ancl Dental Anatomy. Northwestern University Dental School, 1800: Denionstrator Operative Technics. 1o00-01: Lecturer on Operative Technics, 1901-04: Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy, Xorthwestern University, 1004- . II.-mm' Isvxc Y.-xx TVY1.. HS., M.D., D.D.S., XI' Q, Assistant Professor of Anatomy. ILS.. University of Michigan, 1804: M.D., Northwestern Medical College, 13083 D.D.S., North- western Dental College, 1004: Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern Medical Col- lege,19o7- . HEMI.-xx DI'Ii.XXD PETERSON. M.D., Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Assistant in Oral Surgery. CHARLES RLTDOLPII EDW.-xkn Kofi-I. D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Economics anti Secretary of the School and Faculty. JAMES XVILI,I.-XM Bram..-xxn. D.D.S., A E A, Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. GEORGE Bvcnxxax M.xcr,xiu..xxE, D.D.S., A E A. Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. BEN-uxrix AYALDBERG. D.D.S., Xl' Q, Superintendent Prosthetic Laboratory. HL'STON FRENCH AIETHYIEN. D.D.S., A E A, Superinternlent of Prosthetic Procedures. C11.-iRLEs REEDER B.-UQER. D.D.S., A E A, Demonstrator in Orthotlontia. AIYLES RLIOD. D.D.S.. Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. DEMUNSTRATI IRS. Cu.x1u.Es LIENRY CONYERSE. IJ.D.S., A E A, Demonsrrator. E1.1j.xx1 Roclcnorn CRoss1.Ev. BLD., Demonstrator in Anatomy. Wii.1.1.-xii 'I'Hox1.is E.-xsrox, D.D.S.. XI' Q, Demonstrator. Dxvtn SWEENEY l'lII.I.IS. BLD., Demonstrator in Anatomy. Axnarzw YAFIIEI, LOIAIYERB.-XCR. BLS., D.D.S., Demonstrator in Histology. GEl,JRGE IJENRY AIAXXYELI.. D.D.S., A E A, Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. Cilitlkllli C. PUPNDSTONE. D.D.S., Quiz Master. LQEORGE ROBERT P1'F1-'ER. D.IJ.S., Demonstrator in Uperative Dentistry. C1-1.xk1.Es LL I'11ER SEARL. D.D.S., Deinonstrator in Operative Dentistry. LIARRY ALEXANDER AVARE. M.D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. CHARLES ABRA1-1.151 STREET. D.D.S., XII Q, Delnonstrator in Operative Dentistry. FO L10 6 X. ciao 299 , s wf f' 1 o -f - 43 69221 , W 'E T ' 1 A 519 fc' 'Aff . ,..-N w J - , , ' J, ::,vL . , , 1 K 1,2 ...X 451, W A:x? Q ' ' ,lr L. 5. ln.-XX O. D.xHLBx' Syllabus Board ,lfaznrgfug Effzhz' Sxnxlax' II. -Inlixsux .-1.VXm'lA1lf1' Erllllfdfx .Sv:'lIl'1'!'.x' W. A. XV.Yl lxS YIf l'lbR TPEDUN jimi f1f'.x ' .-X, Mrissslvxc A. D.vxI.I.0w I 1'f'. f!llllc'lI M. E. G.x'1'Es H. F. CHR1s1'I,xNsoN Q, ix' M gg'-1 Qi, g 1! G JR' Fouo 9,4 f I f - ' .www nl 1 g 5- rl, :ghd - - ' uhm 300 , N , fi f N ff W X X N X fl-4 ' ul, x ,W QM ffff f X wi f fff, ,gi x 1 Q, K X 1 MI X ff ,f qqxxxm xi 4 NN fl W ' ,X f igaigx . f Lf H.-we by ffm :i Jfi i fi'llA 'X ' V L' Ax 'f tif! A ' 'w M W wi' 1.x-'i AA, 1 , I llfvlliv 1 IV!! MW f. !'x'il1m- jf ' JW! Wx ,W RN., r f' IWW! N 'xx' 'QW 16, Iliff m 'Wx X W ' fQw1LQ 'b, L ' X '17, , ffl Q Mix XLS- 2 l W f N N L: f f' 21,1 Lg f y 5 gi i 5 Q J W ff X JF T + Il 'T' I Q1 f f -- ' - .. I A'-'V- 5- ,-'f'Q-' .',,Q: f . .,:.,S A..- 2 '.1V'- ' sai l Delta Sigma Delta Eff? C'1II1jvfI'r E.vfII!1!1'xf1I'I1' afA'u1'fl1In'I'.v1'I'1'11 C'111'z'I'z'.vf1'.1' Dulzfal Sufnmf. ISQI FRATRES IN FACl'I.TATF IIR. G. Y. BI.AI'Ic DR. 'l'IIOS. I.. flII,AII-ZR DR. J. H. PRDTIIERD IDR. ELGIN J. MA XVIIINNEY DR. A. II. llI.Af'Ii DR. F. H. XUYES DR. IRA B SELLERA' DR. FDMVND NIAES DR. F. W. GETHRII DR. II. F. AIETIIYEN DR. J. W. IIIRRLAND DR. G. H. Al.-U'l7.XRI..ANl-I DI'111UlI.vf1'IIfn1',v DR. G. H. AIAXXYELL DR. G. A. TDMPSDN DR. R. LoNI:AI'EI.L DR. A. C. HESS FRATRES IN L'NIYIiRSITATE L'IIES'I'I-:R AVILI. III,RIA'ER . WLIYER EDWARD LYNIYII . DAVID fHI.IX Nl.-V'lDUN.AI.D . JAMES REX f.AI.VER'I' . ALARK FRANHS IIDGAN . . CHALMER TRL'NI.AX RAMSBACIQ IIORACE JDIIN TIIARP . . CARL LDLIS BERTRAM . f.'I.AREXI'E l.llIII,M.AR S. BABCOCK CHALMER 'lxliL'M.AX IiARNSBAvIa JUIIN Mr'IN'I'x'RE Ihm' JESSE FRANIIS BI'R'I'DN JIJIIN IIENRA' BAKER LIAIXIU LEWIS BAKER JAMES REX CAI.Yl'IR'l' HARRY RAY CVMMINS QRYAI ALEXANDER CROSSAN X'If I'uR WILLIAM IDEDUX I.E RDA' ALLEN FDSTER cnfml.-I-I .ll C171 ffurx Sr11I'u1'x HERMAN PHIIIANIJER li NATHAN HQWARD GIST CHESTER XVILI, I'IImA'ER BIARK FRANCIS IIUQAN CLAUDE 3lOl'N'1'lljI'E KENNIQD OLIVER EDWARD LTNVII PIARRY AI'S'rIN LAZIER :ARTHUR :XARON LEININILER AVALTER WASIIIN-QTDN AIDTI' IJAVID COLIN MAVDUNALD ll.-ARRY BENJAMIN 3lEISEI. I'l.S'l'INE Grand Master XYOrthy Master . . Scribe Treasurer . . Tyler . Senior Page . Junior Page Historian I.I.Dx'D CHESTER AIASUN HRLANDD ELMER BIARTIN :XR'l'HI'R EDGAR BlER'lZ JDSEPH BLITEN RIFE Y TIIOMAS EDWARD STARRA' FRED J. SAYISIIER NED XVESLEY SIEIIDIINDTER JOHN GRUELL STANLEY HDR.-AEE JOHN TIIARP HARVEY DIILTON LYEBELE AYILISERT ZEMKE FRED H DL M ES XYITTEX BROOK ARTII I'R CARI LIIVIS IIERTRABI J IIlII.Ul'.I' IERNSI' CARI. 'I'III:ImoI:E IIUTTMAN ROI..-ANI! llAliRY l'lI.'DSON TIIEOIIORE STEAVE IQRAL RALPH WILLIAM If!Er'RER CLIFFORD XVAIII. BVRRETT l'lI'liER'l' F. Q'IIRISI'IINSfmN 'I'HEoDuRE Orrn GOERES AYAIXIER RuIsER'r HDST LEONARD CI..-A A' SNDAADI-:N F1'I'xf1111I'1l JDIIN HEIIBERT LEVIS JIIIIN EUGENE LONG EIILEIAY ASHLEY BICDOXALD ALISERT Rox' AIESSICK WILL EVGEXE KIMBELL FRANK BURTDN HUDSON. B S. I-'RANR ANDERSON LEIJNARD CIIARLES BRDITN GYER l'lENRY ROBERT TAECIQER ix 'N FOLIO 5 SS- Em 302 HRYILLE AIANSON SHERMAN A W f if-:?EL!'A 'f Ms! Delta Sigma Delta MvImxA1.1v Cxwixilxi H' xxx' I9AxN'1'1.1-1 Uvl-Zu Hua:-QR I,1-'zxmman Clmleruxsl mx SN-'m'1-xcx Iir 1 rxrAx li ,QTEK Z1-:mu-3 WI r'l'r1NHR1 wig Gl'1,sTIX1c ISZIZNNIZIIY RIIQRTI Glsf Svrwwxl-x'1zH NI.1.5wN Kimi. Smtruux RICH BARNSI-:ACK Il- flux L',XI.VER'I' Lvxru Lhylargx-1 STANLI-ix' THARX' l'Iwm'1a1q 3I.xrI M vN.x1,11 Br1R1'R.xx1 Ilmn 1X BIA-,RT1N Elin KF-QR1' SNYISIIPLR Hvmf rx Ifkxlarzx L'Em:1.r: M1 wi' CR: msmw 1,1 ms H4 'ST I-3l'uTON TA lcmjxlik l,,xzu-1 R BI risslcsi BI!-IISHI. SIARIQN' Rauf- :UK f Ii1xwrt1.1, T K ' -241 'F 'iii' . Q. , y FO Ll O v i, , 9 ,fggde 1 x 509 f? Sc-, ig -, Q-Iv Psi Gmega 1010 Clzapfer EJfaNz'Mm1' af fW1rf!z1w51'f1'1z Cfrlll-f'l'7'.Vl'1il' Dl'7Ifl7! Sihcwf, 1896 FRATRES IN FACLTLTATE CHARLES LEXVIS Mix. A.M., MD. C. R. E. ISIOCH, D.D.S. FWINQ BROIIRS XYIGIIIN, M.D. GEORGE A. D.ARSEX'. Ph.D. E. S. VVILLARD, D.D.S. H. I. VAN TUYL, MD., D.D.S. B. WALDEERG. D.D.S. Dn'I1lt7lI,Vfl'HfL77'5 A. W. INIYLES. D.D.S. C. A. STREET, D.D.S. A. B. RISICYD. D.D.S. C. A. SAVAGE, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Olfcrrs I. E. BECK . . . . Grand Master W. A. BIOORE . . Junior Master R. L. STOITT . Secretary -X. D. CLOSSON . Treasurer A. N. XVILEX . . . Senator F- C- DESMOND . Chief Inquisitor I. H. Ross . Chief Interrogator R. W. REED . . . Historian T. H CADMUS . . Editor If. BROWN . . Inside Guardian P. D. FRIDD . . . . . Outside Guardian 1IfI'I1I171'7',Y Sl'7IfL7l'.V G. E. KIEYERS A. E. SCOTT T. D. CR.-III: J. H. WIPK I. F. FIETSCH A. BRIGIIOUSE L. T. QTT A. C. RICH E. H. TIIOMPSON I. G. PIARRIS A. T. BTVRDY C. A. XVINTERMCTE fzmiarx F. DII.I,ON T. G. O'I'IARA R. E. PENNY C. H. XVELTER G. T. REED C. C. BICLEAN FrI'sfz111I'1z M. E. GATES C. R. SALMON R. H. TODD H. G. STROIIRIEN J. H. STEPHENS I-I. E. IVIETZNER F. S. SPIIIE . FO Llo 304 S W ORTBWEEEERN B 00 -P. is-SM 7 mst Psi Omega VVINTI-:RMI'T1-. BIIQYERQ Ross lm.mx I,I 5BIl'lNIl STL-ll'IfIIiNS Mrzrzxmfu Iuzmv Fmmv REED f'J'fI,1.RA Srrwxlxirzx 'Tl'lUXll'5UN HQXRRIQ Swrrr XVIIJ-IN BR:-wx HRI4lI'I4'PI,'ili CAmu's S'1 ll I' BP:l'K Mmwrua CIDSSUN CHAN: I.,xv.xxlc SA1.xmx liruu OTP XYICLTER Wins Mvrcm' GA'1'r:s QM 7 , T . .cuz .Y ,z a xg, QQ, CF VV QL ,Z I-E M, Q -7 f FO L10 9 1 - gm 305 - , J. F. KEYES G. C. MCK.xx' F. J. Knmms Z. S.x1.IsBL'lcY L. DUNN S. II.ju11Ns4mN rl. T. Bruin M A. If. Bl3RQL'1s'r C. -I. Donut Ia. A. REERBIAN D. H. AVGVST H. D.XIII..BX' E.x'fz1f7ff.x'fI 4 '11, Xi Psi Phi Fn1r11i1'mI IXXQ Rflll Cf1Jj11'uf af AUv1'ff1-ic'r.vff'1'11 l'7lIl'T'i'I'.YIif-X' Drllml Sffzfmf. 1900 FRATRICS IN LNIYIQRSITATE G. C, Miflixx' F. J. Krcizxilzs . Z. 12. S.x1.xsizi'1u' L. DVNN . S. H. JUHNSON XY. F. FuI.I.E'r'rE T. F. EGAN . .llfm Z7r'I'.Y Sffzzlvs IT. F. I5f:.xN W. F. For.I.E'1 1'13 A. L. BoM,xN T. C1:mx'1.l5v la. J. HoL'5ER f ll 11 I'01'.V H. L. Emzmzs G. H. JENSEN R. S. Sr'I.1.1x1xN W. J. S'1'1r:1i1. F1'L'.fhlI1l'Il R.H.II151Nr: A. XV. GRANIA' L. S. Sl'ENf'E1: O UfL'1'1'.x' Yice President President Secretary Treasurer Editor Censor . Muster of Ceremonies M. Klcmms 5. A. LANGTON L. P. PASTERN.-xclxi L. L. Porrs ROBERTS YOUNG E. R. C. VV. II. A. SEDERIIULM C. S. TOAY W. E. Sxow IL. H. UI.I:Ir'H K. P. CARSON W. H. Knsr Fouo xx- S8 f 306 f e W i Xi Psi Phi ISF1-immx SL'I.I.1Y,'xN HHN:-1 Sxfm' SF,miRxl-w1.x1 Ihxuui 'I'fv,w BERIZIIANI Srlmu, Lixxcil Srax-+114 Giuxiix' Wrxsli-:ra 'I'rQ11xm' EGM-pus Kwsi' Auzrvi' Bx-:R'gL'1sT ITxs'rmx.xcK1lQ'1i:x'1m.xvi: Ium.m' C,-xxawx limvyux CR1m'1.iix' li-:Ax S,x1,IsBL'Rx' Mfglim' DUNN lilimpxixw S.-lwrixwx1 fwI.1.i4.1 r YOUNG Rum-iR'rs Illxox IXI.KRam:s Raw Ihxxfzrwx Iluxm .X.N.,li1Hxwx f ..- '- - 'Nw N Fouo H SWX - 307 f X -H +:?Tf.z-Q T f - ,4 Xiwxu Lvxcn -Iwuxmx INI1-:RTX LININGI-IR SH!-ZRMAN Semor Class Off1cers U. M. Siiaxxux . . President .L Ii. Blrzmz . Vice President L'1I.xRl,Es Yovxu . Secretary A. A. I,E1xINm3R . Treasurer SIDNEY H. JOHNSON . Poet U. IC. LYNCH . . .Histormn . ' Z 'Ai X X - A ix FOLIO 0 - i fam 308 AR B wi gf XM FPI Q I'k,,,' E-XJ K, Mvljm I-IIQX J I resident President Secretary Treasure ff s Af' -s'6-N gif.- Y? ss Q, ' K -I . , ffl,-53 ., QE? 1-an-.,-I I 'J . f MN W ZES54 51 ' , W ' I ffl ' s fs' , '-Q . 5,6 1. A Y l'I1ls'r XYI1.sox Wx EI Freshman Class Off1cers YV. R. IIOST ........... President Cu.xRLEs UVER . Vice President 1LL1z.x13E'f1I Wmsox Secretary-Treasurer Q FO LIO Q 50 310 oRWYD5lQTERN QZARQQ Met Follies of 1907 and 1908 Dr. Prothero made a wicked mistake in regard to three point contact. There is now an 'OS edition. McGovern, after soldering the wire on the buccal side of his lower partial, was told to also solder wire on the inside. Mac soldered it on the alveolar surface. XVas this the case on which he used silex for separating medium? lVanted to know-what junior it was who met Sharp fon his way home from a church meetingj at 3:30 a. m. one morning last fall on a South Side elevated train? Some have an idea that it was Mike. DAGO PATIENT Cin extracting room, to student who is after a tirst upper molar, with one beak of the forcep away up on the gum and the other in the palatej-uf-?-You're not pullin' da toodth, you've gotta ahold of a da meat Y IVAN TIJYL: lVhat bones does the Superior Mascillary articulate with? LEE: The Petragoid and Zeecomatik, I think. DENNY: See that guy over there? He's from Australia. PATIENT! The dickens he is. XVhy, I can talk that language. During the summer Lee was detained in a Northern Michigan hotel in which there were ISO waitresses, all from Boston. Lee is now talking seriously of locating in Boston. Oh, Leaf DR. GORDIN: XVhat is the formula of ordinary ether? BERGUAI: O-C2H5 squared. Dr. Gordin says that between Isomeric compounds there is as much difference as between a mosquito and an elephant. Isn't he just too cute for anything? It is rumored there is a probability of Miss King playing with the VVhite Sox this year. PROTHEROQ YVhat modification is necessary in the grinding of artiticial teeth? Sxownexz Deepening of the cusps. A JFXIOR Cwhile trimming an amalgam Hllin gl : Close the mouth gently, PATIENT fhaving closed the jaws good and proper and knocked oli' the mesio-buccal cuspj : It doesn't bump now. lVhen lValder first came to Chicago he got up early to see the sun rise on Lake Michigan. He wrote home: l'But it was raining, so the sun did not rise. ' Ross, who wrote up the temperament of an Irishman for Dr. Prothero, described the teeth as long, conical and green. LEYIS Cto usherj : Did any one call while I was at lunch? LISHER1 Yes, two women came and left tickets. In cases of close Contact Lee suggests using the beaver-tail burnisher. Just place it between the teeth at the gingival and then give it a slight twist. It is a pity that Bob Reed can't have his seat in the Lecture Hall, especially when we have young lady visitors. Miss King knows the rest. OYERHE.-XRD IN Ex.ut1x,xrIox.-During the junior exam on the cranial nerves Junior A. leaned over and asked Junior B. the origin of the tifth nerve. JUNIOR B. fin a hurryj : Um-z da Q?j lor toi 1 I ? ir i-1. JUNIOR A.: Oh, yes, I thought so. A junior lost an alcohol lamp recently. He posted a notice on the board. Note the spelling: Lost, an Alcahall Lamp. -same-- FoLIo 311 f 1- f Q ' e- fi' .Qs - .. - '.A-, fg, so During Dr. XYiggins' lecture the other day Stout got billed with a South YVater street apple. Dr. XYiggins seemed much pleased, too. Pxitonv ox OH, CEE! Bn Swear 'ro ME. KID. G. Y. l3lack's I-.Z-3 and the Ma XYhinney scalers. 1245-23 is so nice on the rnolars, you see, and you know the Hatch Clamp and bi-bevelletl drills, and Oh! Gee. The most pleasant of all to encounter. The round burr it thrills, the inverted cone kills, but the best is G. Yds I--2-3 Panonv ox 'mil All-IRRY Wlnow Wfiixrz. Did you ever have a patient who was so very fair? On whom you tried to place a dam and chanced the dam to tear? Did you ever seal in arsenic and leave it in for weeks? And have the patient come back to you with degeneraterl cheeks? Kklilisi llid you hear how the wrestling match came out last night? Blm'K.iY: Nog who won? KI-LYEs: XYhy. Koch threw Heck, I. IS. Sl-TI,I.I'IRYZ Hy the way, where did you read that story about the baby being born with a full set ot' teeth? ,louxsoxz In the Chicago E,muz1'11w'. lixlsworiiz XYhat's the matter, Lynch, you look cross? LYXVII: Uh! Braggo got his claws caught in my whiskers and thought he had a goat. Patient, returning to extracting room after having had a tooth extracted fifteen minutes pre- viously: Say, youse guys, you pulled de wrong toodth Y Student who did the extracting nowhere to be fuiinf Hit or Miss The Time-11 :3o A. M., Dec. IS, 1907. The Plum'-Lecture Hall No. II, N. Lf D. l'l1c Cir!-Mary E. King. Iihrzzlfs-Soaked Dr, T. B. XViggins in the jaw with half an apple. IJR. XVIGGINS fto some of the boys laterj 3 Say, but she sure can shoot straight, can't she, boys? Dr. Wiggins, who has been dodging apples and bananas for twenty years successfully, has at last inet defeat by the hands of Miss King of the class of ,OQ. LACAZE Qafter having shot at the cat twice with a .38 S. X VV.j 1 Say, why don't you sit still? It came to pass one still, chilly night late last winter that the hero of our story sallied forth across the snow-covered fields to do this deed. At the range of three feet he leveled his six-shooter, looked the other way and tired. The cat smiled. Again, but at the range of two and one-half feet, he leveled and fired, but the second time introduced variety, so, instead of looking the other way, closed his eyes. The cat smiled again, this time in pity. Once more he prepared to further his ghastly deed, but the cat had gone. Behold our hero plodding his homeward way across the snow, sad and downcast, and imagine, O Reader, the cat still smiling. Alas! VVhat an End. 1 Fouo In X, ,195 312 .vue QRTYWEEQERN B00 . 9. t..s is K 'tides Birds-eye View in Lecture Hall It was one ot those nice, balmy days in tlctolwer when one would rather lu- out than in sthool. that 11 little bird named Ilick chanced to ily in a window in our famous hall located nt-xt to the roof. As he flew in he noticed a crowd of well-lrt'liai'ed ,lllniors going to lecture. linowing the quiet disposition of the -luniors, he thought he would rt-nturc into tht- lecture hall, lint to take the attendance, hut to see how many would sneak out during lecture. .Xt last llick tlew in and perched above the black hoard. Moreton-tllson noticing the new comer madt- a smart remark as well as did Loomis and Bliss Meadow. ltr. XYiggin noting the feathered intruder. turned. laughrfd and said, That reminds me of 21 story. lilr. kYiggin then told the story. llick on liearing the story shrugged his shoulders, cast up his head, lint said nothing. Finally the lecture began and llit'f began to take notice of the conduct of the modest juniors. Suddenly came a smart hang and a splatter. It was only a rotten apple and mi-sed llick about the diameter of a feather. Dick straightened up his featliers and said to himself, 'Aiimnl thing water inelons rlon't Hy. The next two minutes passed very slnootlily when all at once llick saw ri banana skin go through the air and hitting Klike lilonoran artistically wind itself around Mike's neck. The Irishman unwrapped it with disgust. llick was astonished hut said nothing. ln just one minute and 42lg seconds occurred the fourth spasm. llick noticed Stout to he in mischief. Froin his lofty perch he noticed Stout starting it marlile rolling down the steps of the ,XlU1bllllIllCHll't! Hang- Hang- llang-- llang- etc. lt rolled down one step after another until finally it landed in the l.ecturer's llit. liveryone started to laugh. llr. NYiggin was greatly put out on account of this allair and appeared quite angry. ltick looked on with amaze- ment and finally pulled out his handkerchief and Qdid l hear someone say, K'Kly? Xml hlew his nose. Things then passed smoothly until 12:17 ll. M., just thirteen minutes lvefort- the close of ltr. XViggin's lecture. Dick then noticed 501116011635 hat being passed around from junior No. 4 to Junior No. 200. Everyone took a bitl' at it and then finally it stopped with Tony who carelessly tossed it and it landed on his toe. Dick then heard Tony say, Some class to that hat rack, eh. XVell, Dick by this time was thoroughly disgusted and had his head down under his wing, in which position he remained until the close of the lecture. As ltr. XYiggin was making his ft-w FO Lio 5 9 313 -.5 gtg r 3 K f F , V - ,J U - 1-Q. S f ' 1 ' ' ' A -v ' V .. - v ig gismzms. ogy -t...f 'aQ6bHHZSLww4eQig!F' last reinarks, Ilick tlexv down and perched on the hunch before the Lecturer. ullllCtl'll'.U said Dick l will pardon the lrird story you told, and l wish to compliment you on your intelligent. orderly Junior wonders, and you are a good lecturer and a good fellow. l Say, by the way, have you got the price of a llird Biscuit, Vin hungry. Dr, XV- ' iggin luughed and said Y ou talk like ll Freslnna1i. Flxls. fkpses Dr, XViggin: XVliere is the seat of l . . tie olfactory nerve P lludson: Hln the tongue. Toay in great disgust posted the following sign: XYill the parties who lrorrovved my calm, scarf, and gloves from my overcoat, kindly return and get the overcoat? l'rof, tior-lin after calling on llernstcin in chemistry quiz and not finding him in attendance, asked where he was. A Junior: He is in the Clinic. 3 lroli. tlordin: l give fum my syinpathy as well as his ftzfii'nI. Stout, Illllllilllw hc A 5 could work lilr. MaXYhinney as to the mid term cxam in Materia Nlcdica said: Doctor, what are ive going to have aliout prescription writing? Dr. MaXYhinney: l might as well tell you th e question. Dr. Yan Tuyl: VVhat is the insertion of the External Plemgoid Muscle? Levis: Into the tirst Molarf' Ask Eggers about the South Dakota Hifi' XVagon.- A Junior. Miss King to Prof. tlordin: XYl1:1t is the und g'1'01lll?H name of this ro CH., l cr-1.--C-CLI. l CH., iEFXm43m2ffAQEUFTJLH3 Spas, an .ferr - r - i 314 HARMA T19 091 5 Q TA- A. L. Z 4 'if ,. Ab - ,', . ,- -, . . iff . J aw 1 W , - -f,' -, ' ' .. ,.,V ,1ff,-f ,4 maim Faculty fDSt'.-XR tfl1.DBERG. Pharm. D., KI' X, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy. Dean National College of Pharmacy, XYashington, D. C.. 1873-Sl: Medical Purveyor of the United States Marine Hos- pital Service, 1874-S11 Member of the Committee of Revision of the Pharmacopeia of the United States. ISSO' 1 Dean Chicago College of Pharmacy, 1884-86, Professor of Pharmacy Northwestern University, 1886- . H.-x1t1tv M.-xxx t'ioltlt1X, Ph.D., fi' X, Professor of Chemistry. University of Moscow. IgS4Q Student, Universities of Paris, Geneva and Munichg Ph.D., University of Berne, ISQ7g Research work, University of Michigan, 1897-1900: Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University. 1002- . M.11'1411'P: ASI-llllil. 3lINEli, Pharm. M., 111 X, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph.C., University of Michigan, 1571, Pharm. M., University of Michigan, 1897: Assistant Professor of Phar- macy, Northwestern University, 1888- . C11.11t1.Es XY.Xt'itiENl2lQ II.X'I I'E1tSlbN, Sc.H., Ph.C., B II 9, lib X, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ph.C.. Northwestern University, 1805: Sc.B., Northwestern University, 1901: Instructor in Dispensing, ISQS-IQOIL Assistant Professor of Chemistry, IQOI' . H.x1c1tY IXIAHN. Pharm. M., NLD., FIU X, Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. Ph.G., Northwestern University: Pharm. M., University of Michigan: M.D., Northwestern Uni- versity. Etwzrxr S11.vw W11.1..v1cn. DILS., XI' Q, Professor of Bacteriology. CSee Dental School Facultyj G131tH,-11:11 H. j12Ns12N, I'h.D., E E, lil F E, Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. Sc.B., Univer- sity of Cornell, 18993 Instructor in Botany antl Zoology, Wlisconsin State Normal School, 1390- 1901: Graduate student University of Chicago, 1901-02: Professor of Botany and Phar- macognosy. Northwestern University, IQO3- : Ph.D., University of Chicago, IQO6. GEoRt:1e D.xN1E1. CJGLESBYA, Ph.G., Instructor in Pharinacyg in charge of the Dispensing Laboratory. Ph.G., Northwestern University. XVILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Ph.C., 113 X, Instructor in Chemistry. Ph.C., Northwestern Univer- sity, IQO4Q in charge of the Inorganic Chemical Laboratory, 1906- . FERDIN.-xxo XY11.1.1.1x1 N1T,xRm', Ph.C., Assistant in the Chemical Laboratories. Ph.C., Northwest- ern University, IQOS. ICRN1-:s'1' XYUOI,I,li'l l', fl' X, Instructor in Hook-keeping and Business Methotlsg Secretary of the School. Q2 FO LIO 316 35 QRWHWELEQEERNQAQBOQ S QM if Syllabus Board FO L10 SV ' l..I 317 f ' A fi K . , , N Y Senior Class GRI-umm' I,INIwsr,xI'w'1' R,xu1..xN1+ RL'ssr:LI, l'IflNY.-XRII O'NIix1, LINK XY.XI,KICR M.xR1Q11.xx1 PHTTY juHN 'l'Hux:s1-:N 'l'Rl'Nl4 Pl-f'l'l-ik! 'l'.xx'l.fr1s XM fE1,14xa lf'1c,wiz Wm sa PRHL'lrl-'111l'I' Sm ITH - rf . V i - ,tl-IW ,Q . L. K Om, gm iw ZQWM X FO L10 - mfg 318 FRATERNITIES ' ' I I if 5 - . 4. - Y I wsij .S if ,rs 'B , QQ Q . . 1, . xt.. Phi Gamma Sigma F111z1111'1'11'1zf I1r111'M-7ur.1'fr1'11 U11f7'1'1'.1'ff1' Ph111'11111r,1f Sfhzmf, 1902. .alyfm C'b1lj1f1'1' FRATRICS IN UR B IC .X1141.1c1 J. 111111111 -I. I . 1111131-'1f:111' -l1111N S. L111.1.1xs 1111111 1 11: Ii. L'1ss1Q1.1. 111x If. XY1:11:11'1 R. I . Luis IQ111' IC. 1!11'1ds 11.1111 -I. 1111111111111 1. 19141211 G. R1'1:1:1.1cs 1.1is1'1-311 .L 5111 1.15 1Q111:1-21:1 11. I1111' 11' If. 1'I. S'I'EW.X1i'1' 1f111x1: NI. 11 1m.u'1 1' tj, A. W11z IJ. D. W1111' 1111111111 If, 111191: j1111as 1-1. '1f11'1.1111 111111. Ii. S11'1:1z'1' .l.11111:s W. R1-1111111x11 II. S. 111'1l11.1. NI11.'1'1.1N IJ. LE11' xI11s1111'11 ff. 1I11p1:1Ns 1f1:.1x1: II I11'sw LY1141. H. SC11N1131111:11 R111' I11'x1'1.11:1' Ii. R, 1!11:111:5'1'111as1f11 ' tj. R. 11.1x11s1.s11N ,I1111N 11. Ii1.1i1N 1'. Ii. II.11.1, 11, I . fI.XL 1'II 11, Ii. R111.1N11 121111311111 '1'. 5111511-111111 If. W. IXI.111'1'IN 1+'11.1N1i -1. IiI'I I'1C1i 1I.1x111:1. IV. 1I1111s11x I . C. b'1'1:1c'141..1N11, -11 1I1:1:1:E11'1' Ii. S1c.11'11:11 FRAIRICS IN FAQ'U1,'I'A'I'E 11. I . I.1'A11u1.1. H1-.IL 11. 1.'. 1Q1'1'1.15s, bc.13., .-LM, 411111111 11111 II,J11xsL1x, I'11,1J. Ll Ii. L'1.11'1'111E11, Ph. C. FRATRIES IN I'N1Y1iRHI'I'A'1'1 S1'111'111'.1' 1 J l'. .X. I:1iI1.4'II 1' W. W. 111311511311 .X1111cx S. 111111-114 .11111N I.. M1'1i1111:ux 1.1-:11141:1a 111111111411 'I11iI'l'l 111111111111 C. Ii. 1'1c'1 11',11111N R111' W. NI.X1i1i1I.XM Jll1I1.Ul'.1' S11 11.1114 R1.111111cx I.11111s I. S1'1111'1-'1:11'1' I+'1:1-111 1211111-11: L'11.11c1.1as L11'1 1'11w 121111. 1'1xL11:11 1.W.,111IlNS1W 17.11. 1111.111111:- l I1.XlNl1.X 11.11111 -l1111x 11. Ii1111111:.11'11. 111. . 1. H FQLIO iff- - , 320 1 HWESTERN YEAR N S.v, s.r QPF RXBOO ,-P. EM Mg? Phi Gamma Sigma Gygypgg T, Iifmixrm lixxzrau LS.x1-,TH 1,'4r1'r-xx Blxrwmix vllnxxmx 3If'3IAN1'+1x4 I'1-i1'1'xQn-HN BI,uucH.xxx 1-'mzmvm G. Ilwxxzxrcn Bm-11 IIT Blvliuaurzx Bmw-Qu Svlrxwixrwx' uf- , 'm' 1- I 'Q-2? '.l!i1 iM ,, mf. FOLIO Qcjbxgm Ja 39 321 Kg? L f -.. .. -A lx ii y fi 1 5 I'- Qi Q . Q19 Phi Chi I'1UIl11II7z'Lf af ffm' C'.'1i7'I'1'.v1'l-1' nf .Il1'rf11Aga11. 1385 BNN? CfI1IfVfL'I' -a lf.vmI1l1'.v!1.'I! uf ffm' ,Ynrflzm'.vfU1'11 C'111'z'r1's1'fj' Svlzfwl Uf P!m1'1mn'j'. 1899 FRATRES IN IQRBE -I. W. Grzmrlila. BLD. WI. Ii. DWIES J. G. SIIIEK W. D. DVNLIP H. F. RIILLER II. XV. Gllzsux I., C. I REs1sM.xN I. C. ICASZK.-xwslqx G. L, Rl'su'1mN H. R. Y.xN1'r1 R. G. SMITH C. I. Lnxn L. A. Pamx W. BI. Ross F. H. Elsxrzls I.. W. Am' VI. A. Iirxmsl. A. H. TIil,I.Eli H. D. Iilmvlq U. D. XVIPPERMAN II. E. I-Iklrlqsux C. BI. TVIIXQVIST II. II. TODD F. FISCHNER H. A. G11.xmm1 A. WEINBEIQIIEN R. E. PARKER II. W. IImx'r: A. H. SHUTTS W. A. SPRIXIQEI, II. D. G1:.x1r.xxI W. A. FORBES I. G. .-Klum A. Bmisfiil I.. BANGECT P. 3I.xT'1'lr.xl5l F. XYRIGIIT, BID. W. F. Joumx FRATRES fISI,'XR UI IIUQRY NIANN IN FACUI.TA'I'E .1mb:1u:, Pharm. D. GURIIIX, Ph.D. IIARRY KAIIN. Pharm. BI., BLD. CH.xRr.Es Wm 3I.x1'1c1CE ASH zxrzn P.xT'rERsoN. Sc.B. BELL MIXER. Pharm. KI. AYII.I.IAM II. II.xmusoN, Ph.C. ICIQNEST Wum.E'1 1' FRATRES IN I'NIYERSITA'I'E JUIIN -I. I u1.Ex' lilwzzcxri U. LEoN.x1u+ Cl1.x1:1.Es M. XVXIIIYII S. HORN Rm' RI. IZERUEN Illrxmulw F. Wmx' I'1z.xxvx-.S IL. Sr-Illini Suziidnv S.nrL'E1. R. T.xx'1.I,Ix Ii.xmmx1m M. Tnoxufsox IIYNEK ALFRED F. GE.XIfI.XR'I' .IUHN W. ZBA PETER J. El'1.BE1m JIIIIIUIHV MAX W. Kuus ' NEIL W. 'I'.x1u:E1.I. josE1'II I'. Imxnox .L -an A I L- , Fouo If .ms 922 s iv A ' OWYMEQEERN 00 Q-, ?-QM MES Phi Chi 1 u1.m lflwrcx SCHRANI XVRAY G1-1.x1r.x1 I IIYNEK Brikul-ZX Zim I,r3wN.xu1w Ii-11,11 T.xR1xE1.1, '1',n'1,w+R l'fl'I.HliIQr1 TIIUMI wx I.wNI+HN +2 Fouo W- To t ftet tet T tiift it if m e nf AM' JW!! ' K 1 ., .. . t H S z .1 ' L e . --L 1 'G-L . Class Prophecy ll'f1at rail! rue' fu' tlyfllvlllg' f7i'Ullf'l' ycazir from 11070. lt is the time appointed for the sending of the wireless messages to the three of us. YVe are riding somewhere between fiom F. and the boiling point of water on the U. S. P. Limited at the rate of about I5 drops per minute. Our code consists of nothing but foreign pharmacopial terms. ,lust as we are wondering what the next revision of the Druggists's Holy Bookw will bring forth, some Folia cle l'lamamelidis blow in through the window, and we recognize the message as coming from Pease of yon lligh XYood. He tells us he is still gathering specimens for Dr. Jensen. The porter brings us a synthetic, O'Neal. By -lingo, and he is still handling them. He says that Taylor is near by but that he has changed his profession to coincide with his name. VVe are glad to hear he is cutting out something. XVell, well, above al1.if here isn't Turk. the principal news agent on this very train. Everything still has a bad odor he exclaiins, Hut l still like the aroma of the pink sheet. Then we go to breakfast and have eggs fresh from Russel's farm. They are rustlers too, one of them stands up and crows. Our first step is Arnica, Montana. The notable Linne is here to meet us and has just returned from a fishing expedition having captured several codtish, the oil of which he exhibits under a microscope. He tells us XYire is making t'l'loxes for a strawberry firm of the name l,ongharryson K Co. NVe board the train and continue our journey. As we pass through 1000 State Board Ques- tions we find Proudfoot at 23. lt has proved his undoing and he is again back at the mill. -lust then our attention is turned to a little Midgett across the aisle, about half asleep, chewing a Nux Yomica button, XVe recognize him as Petty, Jr., and Petty always said he knew. By this time lunch is ready and as we look out of the window we are confronted by a large sign, t'Raglan R Co., Pharmacists, Pay Your Gas Bills Here. Then we again turn to our lunch. tlur first course consists of catchets and they bear the stamp Markham. XVe rather supposed that sooner or later Marl-:ls abilities would turn in this direction. Nur next stop is Zea, Mays. VVe find him here husking. Ile is quite busy and only stops long enough to tell us that Harris is using his product over in lowa in the manufacture of the good old spirit. Then we resume our trip and wind up at the XYind City. The tirst person we meet is Nlcliibbin, in a dark uniform on the corner of Lake and Dearborn holding down the street and he tells us about the ball game on the Wlest Side. Vile attend the game and find our old classmate Thorsen handling the sphere with a fibrous fracture which reminds us of the old days of Farmacog. Freeman is holding down the lemonade department and tells us that the dope is made of real lemons. ij' fflur journey ended, the three of us disperse, North, NVest, and South. 'i XValker, true to his name, is still wearing out shoe leather advertising the blue-jay. Carrottftop lloward turns his toes to the frats of the south, to again . ' . engage in the manufacture of laxatives for the Alumnig Peters, to the Saline - 1 ' E fity, in Utah, to look after his many wives. I N So he it. .QJ I Our Willie Porto 324 S ve ' QRXQYHQERN 500 ' A ... iii' e N alms? unior Precipitations One shake down boys, to close our joys, Ere we pack our traps and part: To feecl folks thrills through powclers and pills, O ours is fl merry art. A toast to our otiicers if you please :- Pettyjohn, lValker, Markham, and Pease, XYho hold down the cork on our class spirit line, Hurrah for the leaders of our flouble nine. Here's a horse on Doc Smith, the Yet ofthe class, lYho'cl rather roll pills than to give them. l.eaye that to the Heclics who create their own nstitlsg XYe Pharmics will surely outlive them. A wireless mustache versus a mustacheless wire, ls the class debate, if you should inquire. lflectrocution with a razor bold, Or a liye wire current might take a hold. The lf S. Pharmacopoeia on legs Xl'ill jig to Turk Trunk's merry tune: XYhile Thorsen looks calmly from uncler his specs, Anfl kicks the Pharmacog o'er the moon. l A farmer or a pharmacist, The question is with Russel. ut Peters in the percolator, An-l you'll extract .lin ,litsu muscle, w You know a Taylor by his clothes. llut this one by his Constitution: Dean Hlcllierg better watch his trumps, XYhen tiVXeal tliscourses on solution XYooly XYest Lintlstadt, cow catcher bold, XVill engineer jobs for us all, we hope: And XYoelke might tind us fair partners around. Before we get out to mixing the flope. Hur sitlestepper Proudfoofs not tencler, by Joe, And Ragland! a B. S. and a Tuskegee beau: VX'ith Link at the reins to remintl us of work, And Howard our show globe-with a job he can't shirk Then we'Il ring around the mortar, boys, Anal swing our pestles high: And scatter the pills that rlisperse all ills:- Heres one rousing last goml-bye. A. if. I'Roi lllitilll. 1 pri: 0 .'i'GZ1'.F . Xsf Sv... E Mfr: 5 e if V: A: 4- U 4+ . W l 'F l . fiN Ea ii Q 6 o E I 3 Q5 E ..,.1 - -. tggg ' . A' ' t9n 0 , 9 I I I ' i 3 1 L L ll'3l3-igvvn-4n:H? ., .. ,. , I.- - ,Q 5--,gl X A K Y. f Q. V' x W qi Vf -vs: mswxlft ef' FO L10 Q5 X .is fgm 325 4 ri A Y, ' ' Nev' f- i rp X Q i A Q n ,I b'-.. G Q Senior Singularities tlt'1t BItII l'Il1i'll' tlunlc we must, in Gocl we trust. . 'Q llzing sm-row, care will kill rt eat. . . . , i 'l'ttl'NK. 'OS- A young btirhnrizin, hut so unniitigutetlly funny, 'Lg 'IS XYIKE, '08-t'l'le that steztleth my mustache steals trash. XY.xI.1iE1t. 'OS- l um content, I do not care: wrtg its it will, the world for me. l'Ii1'ERS, 'OS- The worltl knows only TXVU-fl11'1tl5 Roosevelt :intl l. Rt'ssELI., 'US- XY:tstetl anal weakenetl to skin :intl bones. l't2'1 l'Y.1o1iN, '08- For Cupicl with her smiles haul sore heguiletl him. lt was hurtl for him to prove the presence of anything-hut loin I.1Nns'l'xnt, U18- 1 ine muy smile :intl smile and he ai villain still. l'1ftxsl-i. 'oSg 'l'lie tlefeet in his lmrnin was just :tlmsenee of mind. ll4lXY,Xlil1, 'oH- The sun shines bright hnth tlny :intl night on this uii1n's hrowf' l'llil-QENLXX, 'oN- 'l'he most of it is that his logids so strong that of two sitles he commonly chooses the wrong. l'Iqot Il1fOti'l', 'OS-- l'otiI' hoy-tis sweet to love, but oh, how hitter, to love ti girl :intl then not git her. LINK, 'OS- Ile can smile when one speaks to him. 'llXYI,1lli, 'oN-Ullis heart its fur from fruutl :is earth from llt'1lYBIlufSt'l1llCllI'llCS. tJ'X1i.xl,. '05- No tuft on cheek. nor hetirtl on chin, hut lips where smiles pass out Lind in. hl,XRIiII.XM, 'OS-l'Sleeii is sweet to me. lispeeinlly the hours from 2 to 5. litt:1..tNt-, 'oN- A gootl jester, ti liright seliolzilr, hut liest of fill ft husebull fun, XVHlCI,KE, 'OS-Lily httirs ure few, l'in getting oltl, Hut l'll get there some day, so I'm told. ku wtuuwt ' H . an I Dlt. SMITH. 'ob-Doc says, l like to he treated square, Q 9 Anil I never associate with men that swear. l w 1 v v ' ' vy 'lno1tsl5N, oS- blow and easy going, but he gets there just the same. p, ' ZBA. 'oHf lf at iii-st you clon't succeed, try, try, try again, ' i ' . . -1 Y l ' q ' LX xfvkrlg ' Sf'lIl'I.ZE. 'OS-L'Never mintl, Schulze, tlont you cry. You'll be ti druggist bye and bye. FO Lto 5 326 ,,. QRTHWESTERN YEAR B0 . y ' ,. ashes of Smashes A is for anything is the nest one in line, As long as it's there. llut none of the juniors with this letter shine. B is the next one, D stands for Divinity, For which we don't care, So we'll pass it up. li is the next one, 5 Hut now we'll let up. Tj' Freeman, the tirst man, and he's very well, f -L And the trousers he wears they are something swell. :I Q if tl is for Gregory, a curly haired gazook, , in 1 XVhen you match pennies with him you'fl best get the hook. . ' ll is for Howard, and he's of the good lotg ' ' Stick around, hoys, if you want your hands hot. ul is for insanity, lt's great to he there. J is not in our class, I bo we'll label it don't care. 7 K is another one of these canned goods, So go chase yourself to the tall woods. I, is for l.indstadt, the boy from the XYest, XVho on Saturdays tells ladies which Gloves are the llest, is for Link, who needs one very bad? XVhen you see the rip in his vest it makes one look sad. KI is for Blarkhain, now he's no fool, 'Cause he beats the Var Co. hy hikeing to sehool. is for nothing. not inueh in that. lt is neither tall, small, round or tlat. 4 U is for lP'Neal, the Irishman from lll., XYho's awning is large against his own will. l ' is for Pettijohn. named so at lmirth, Hut we eall him L'I'etty down here on earth. l ' also is for Peters a smart and wise lad. But he eomes from Salt Lake, so that makes it had. XYee XVillie Pease also is with l', XYhen broke at noon go to him and get your lunch free. l ' is also for Prouclfoot, an expert on timherg The 'tExams ot' a State lfmzrtf make his mind limher. ln this line there's nothing very new, 'Cause no junior is blessed with a HQ. R is for Ragland, with a razor he's a sharkg lt's also hard to see him outside when it's dark. Russell is also a junior in our elassg He wears a pair of storm windows made of glass, S is for Doe Smith, who's motto is L'Show me, And he's a jolly good fellow as can be. T is for Taylor, now he's a smart man, XYho is a eritie on all chemistry books in the land. NI , is also for Thorson, who's looking for a lift, So he furnished Jenson with a huneh of pith. T is for Trunk, they eall him 4 lpief' 'Cause his stories make one Dopie. and Yu always come together Un rainy, stormy or any kind of weather. NNY is for XYalker, commonly called Stew, XVhom Kahn especially refers his lectures to. 27 -AP WY is also for XYilke and enough said, H6 Only he ought to have XYise's mustache on top of his head. XYire is the tall syeamore from the Xllabash, , YYho's hair lip will surely a photographers plate smash. C168 S ami mm- all is done. Excuse me, gentlemen: this was all for fun. TRUNK, -lunior. Q .A 1 'T 'Y 4 is FO L10 0 D 327 13 , H gs V .35 1 , , ,,A., fi gg r -, g 1 1 s Throughout The Year Happening 5 ' - 11 ro jxxtixitv 25. tsrrrexrnaiv -J Rv 'l1RL I'lIIl-I. ake. lbully and tirukle decide to become roommates for each other's s Matt Gregory of Bloomington and Chas. Hynek of Bohemia managed to get a couple of Dents goats and sold them to Alfie Geahardt. Raithel and Jones attend Phi Chi smoker and are made sick by the l'ndertakers' Hopes' passed around. Nixie won't tell who spilled iodoform on the tloor in dispensing laboratory. l.eonard from out near poke-a-fellow Idaho displays his varied colored Navajo blankets. Sam Taylor also gave the ditferent yells of the nation. l'ete Eulberg returns to school late, it being explained by the absolute fact that lleter is allgngutz' and that no one could expect him to leave without saying goutl'-bye In lzer. Crawford of Crown Point twhere everyone gets married nowj comes back to Northwestern to do some research work. Carlson makes it understood that he would be no distributing agent for plug tobacco during the coming school year but would be a collector instead. , Iiichler's ejection from the large lecture room for being noisy can only be explained by himself. llob says there's no use, Zea, the work in the manufacturing laboratory is too hard. 'l'hat's what l say, Bob, we'll just do one man's work as we are neither of us very strong. Raymond Thompson of Carbondale, Ill., entertained many gentleman friends throughout the school year, causing I'etie to he somewhat peevish the morning after. Monk Bergen and Lord Zea announce that they, the renowned Siamese twins, will tour the country. giving exhibitions for the betterment of the game of billiards. Leonard, who said that he detested eating luncheon alone, was never once observed throughout the year of having to do so, as his young lady friend was always there. Horn was once heard to say that she ate at least 40 cents' worth a day, so 40 x every school day is what it cost thiml Gene. Zea becomes interested in the Y. M. lf. A. and desires to become a member, but Mack says only those that are not very bad are taken in, the worst being referred to the Salvation army. Foley becomes a member of the llearhorn Dancing Society and is forced to buy two new dress suits. lloyer insists upon the Senior class visiting Armourts soap factory. Prof. Oglesby could not see it that way and informed Boyer, who at once became a clam. Hloomenkamp puts in his bid as roommate to Mr. Schulze, but Terry, known as Cthej Little Cutie, gets the place. Bob Sterling comes back to N. If S. P. and takes up bachelor quarters over on llalsted street. Championship baseball series on. Ueahardt very busy: spends his money lavishly and fur- ' h s the Profs with many doubtful excuses. Altie's dope on the games proved very poor and ll l tl L' is and is very much vexed at Oscar's forgetfulness. C orv became so n1s er -' ' Ll to present some o c . ,. . ' t on the series. Ireg , k any- he was forcef Gregory explains to Foley whereby you cannot lose a be excited and so loud in his explanation that he sprained his jawbone and was unable to ta e thing but liquid nourishment for several days following. -- ,.,. f , ' ,www 4'-r 4 . 2-01 . U X -. , 'L 111'-H mlxxae ff Fo LIO X ,JD gm 328 llille, culled Senor, uitli coins is lianrly, ORTHWQQERN QM Senior Roll Call Boyer, with his puckered lips, Bergen, who never a lesson slips, Bloonienkamp has his tales of woe, Brecht got sick and had to go. Carlson ever with a story to tell, Crawford long on it will dwell. Duffy poses as the skating kid, Dvorak, kind hearted, does what bid. Eulberg, always ready for a lark, Eichler, who hikes to Lincoln Park. Foley, the fox in Dispensin', Geahardt, the pride of Dr. Jensen. Grulke dreads Oglesby no more, Howard, tho' True, is CNJ ever sore. Horn, who tries to make some noise, Hynek, the kid with a bunch of toys Jones as leader is ll dandy. Johnson, who Sees four times in one, Leonard, always in for fun. McMaster, who has hard undertakings, Mcliibbon, always asking for the makings. Nixon, who to us is Dear, She's at the top, like foam on lieer. Raithel, who goes about bare-headed, Switzer sorry he ever said it. Sterling, happy as can be, Taylor, brimffull of deviltry. Thompson, who calls Kofi' on higher oxide. YVagner, who comes and goes with the title. YVernicke, who talks tough whenever he dare, Arid XYhite, the fellow with never ai care. So Long Boys Uh, happy days, you have sped along, Now to the busy world our footsteps lead: No more to be heard, that happy song, :Xs our voices in silence of joy recede. Laboratories and halls, all filled with fume, As mortars ring, with festive tune: All these in our ears will seem to say, Success be to you on each coming day. As strangers we met, in friendship we part, Let membrance of each ne'er be forgot, And on each lip Northwestern shall be As a Mother Guide in the land of Destiny. Our pranks, we hope, will be overlooked, For rules of which are in ne'er a book. Profs with their cares, students their fun, May a happy reward be to each one, So Goodbye, dear chums, and happy school, And you, kind Professors, we also include: Your learned advice shall be our guide: May it lead us onward with rapid stride. Vfhilst in the midst of busy strife XVith thoughts of you our minds will delight, As years of time they ne'er will return, Our joyful days at Northwestern. ,lofrx I e FO L10 329 ,gy y In 1 . . , '.,, .yx i rt e , ..,. . ' Commencement Events Among some of the pleasant events of the commencement week was a dance given at Assembly Hall of the Xortliwestern l'niversity lluilding on the evening of February II by the Alumni Association in honor nl, the graduating class. To the surprise of many, some of the bashful mem- bers escorted ladies. XXXA do not consider it proper at this time to mention names. The coinniencenient exercises were conducted in the Assembly Hall of the Northwestern Cniversity lluilding, N7 l,al4e street, on the afternoon of February I2. The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. Anios XY. Patten, chaplain of the University. The address of the afternoon was given by Ur, Richard ll. Brown, a former member of the faculty, the subject of the ad-lrcss being Xostrunis. The conferring of degrees was conducted by the President of the Liniversity, following which our honored Dean, Dr. Oldberg, spoke a few parting words to the graduating class. The alumni banquet occurred at the Alexandria Hotel, corner Rush and Ohio streets, on the evening of February 12. It was a lively occasion, many of the alumni being presentg yet with the graduating class the pleasure was interniingled with a feeling of sadness as the realization passed through the minds of many that this would be the last occasion that all the members of the class of IOO8 would lie assembled together. The toastmaster of the evening was Professor Oglesby, who was well titted for such an honor. The banquet terminated with a deep and loyal spirit for Northwestern, and a desire on the part of those present to do their best toward the advance- ment ul' the cause of Pharniacy. Mentl Courses for the Degree of I'h.G. tGood Phellowshipj A I Blue Points on CaCO3 QSW. C I Apium Graviolens. A 2 Materia Gastronomica Consomme. C L1 Raphanus Sativus. Qui non prolicit back to the soup. lb Fillet of Trout-Kahn sauce. Tuberosum antitoxin. A 5 Chicken Patties a la tlldberg. tRepeat if neceyssaryj A 4 I'isuin Sativum. l--Nine!- A o lpomoea Batatas. l ' A S Stoechiometric Punch-Oglesby. ll 6 lfillel of Beef-tlordin. Potatoes, C.P. Mushrooms, G.R. C 4 Pharniacognosy Salad-Jensen. toral quiz.l ll 7 Tested Cheese, U. S. Patterson. H 5 lce Cream, QS. Cvolumetricj-Harrison. A I3 Store Room Cake tgravimetricj-Nitardy. A I4 Cafe en Crucible. tliiploma Feesj A 22 Candies, N.F. CNorthwestern Forever.j f' . if 'Ne if ffl? - Fouo Z -QFD EM 330 QRWHYLEQEERN QM? ie-EEMV 4 Mat aceutical Phizzles know that by this time. guesses on this examination ? - Doc Sxurn. Pharm I'rcoif. Gokrux- Mr, Trunk must Professor, are we allowed three Prtor. Gokoix- What for you w That tastes like oo proof brandy XVIRE-t'XVell, if you're going to is ant acetic acid ? to nie. -fl-1I.EsI1x'. fuss over a little thing like that moustache, I'll stay out of the class picture. O'XE.xI.- Yes, it is a mighly lilfie thing to fuss over. Now, while we work this out, I'll tell you a 'Teddy hare' story. -I'RoF. Irlxkklsox. PRUF. Uol.EsuX- You can have as big a pony as you want on the subject, hut I want you to have it well indexed, so I won't have to wait long on you. Ima the inati Wu. tion. T685 gine- Dvokua-drunk. Eici-use-in a tight. EL'LBER1:-without his pipe. FOLEY-wearing an orange GE.-iiunr-quiet. GRL'I.l-it-I-with a hair cut. HORN-hunting for a Hat. How.xRn-singing a solo. ribbon. BERGEX-'OH time. TRUNK'-UIIOW do you think the weather will be to-night, XValker? XV.-XI.KERTuhYE'll, in view of the fact that this is Wvednesday, and considering the condition of roads and the price of corn, I think it will rain. OGLESBY Cto Gregory?- If I recollect, you're the fellow that left your pony in your exam- on paper. Trunk gets otf another one: Sense is the by-product of experience. He that doeth his work well in the first place shall not have it to do over 3g8IIl.U1HLITTI.E LIE Pmsis. OGLESBY Cto Taylorj-'lTaylor, I know youlre in love with this study: you answer the ques- Taylor gives incorrect answer, and Trunk gets off the following: Love is blind: that's the on he couldn't see it. That's not the only mistake I've found in this book. -OTTO R. PETERS of Salt Lake City. Say, fellows. -ManiaHAM. Link, the silent one. BiBbE PROE. CORDIS- Ye'll ask Mr. Taylor: he's a smart young man. PWS Let's go get the mail, Mac. -Geo. I'IOXYARD. -Pgggzmr t'Yirtue is a bubble on the Sea of LlfE.,l-hx..-XLIQER. PEFTSJOHN I don't know that: I lost my note book. - DOC SMITH. Saigon HI live in a strictly temperance town, Fellows. -PEASE. 'll' - Nom R A Kiss. U. S. P. ' For Pharmacists Only. A little sweetness, mixed with some good-naturedness, flavored with a smile. Squeeze and let dry. Never filter, as it takes out all the important constituents. This R does not have to be kept in a cool, dry place. A. F. GE.-UIART. They say that Dewey walks like a chorus girl. Have you noticed it? OGLESBY Qpicking up a hair brush instead of a mirrorj- Gracious, but how I need a shave. Lost-a shadow. Please return to Seaton. Reward. ARNOLD Cat lunch counterj- Pass the 'lasses sir. PROFF. Cat his sidel- Don't say lasses, son, say tmo'lasses.' .ARNOLIJ-KKHOXX' can I say mo' lasses when I haven't had none yet? -sfsL't321s FOLIO 331 5- l - , fy, C03 e 'J' . .. xx? 5 L7 :-. . . ..-- -. . .' - Q- 6931 'S Cog f Q' .-,' ,- Editor of Tiiig SX'I.1.XHl'Si Please find enclosed go cents, for which bawl me out in the next issue of THE Sviii- l7I'S.+IJ.U'E llrisn. IC. GREEN-A good man. ls he an lrishman? l'Rolf. -llixsiix tto 1leyersysXYhat is a fence rail, Nlr. Meyers, or aren't you a farmer boy? lillllli, JENSEN tto Mclflratlih--Ut' what importance are the lichens? AICIELRA'l'IIjXY6 eat them. JENSEN-XVho eats them? MCEI.RA'1'1i-Animals. PROP. JENSEN fto Xordwoldj-Mr. Xordwold, can you tell us the value of flowers? NoRnwo1.p-Xu, sir. l never hotany. VVhat makes that fellow Stubbs so clumsy? ANS.-Do you expect a dark man to be light on his feet? What is a Poison? A great science and art has been built which is called Pharmacy, and one of the depart- ments of this University has for its object the furtherance of knowledge in this direction. There probably would never have been occasion for such a science had it not been for the fact that the careless use of poisons is so apt to lead to disaster, and it is therefore a fact that Pharmacy has been built as a result. But still the question remains, 'What is a poison ? Popularly, a poison is any substance which when taken into or applied to the body in small quantity produces death as the result of some peculiar and mysterious property of which that substance is possessed. The word poison as it appears to the layman is but a synonym for death. But of course this is false. An innumerable variety of definitions for a poison have been brought forward and proposed. ln each and every case that definition has been scrutinized and tested in every way. Critical examination then says it will not fit, whereupon it is cast aside as worthless. Our statutes, those of the nation, and those of the several states use the term poison, but do not give a straightforward definition of it. All sorts of modifying phrases are used so as to include everything even to the intent of the person who handles it. Pharmacy laws have given way to the fact that there is no good existing definition of a poison and consequently they go on to mention each and every substance which they consider injurious to the body when that substance is, in small quantities, introduced into or applied to it. This method is shortcoming, for it is an impracticability to keep at hand a long list of substances considered as poisons, and necessarily must change now and then because of additions. The ordinary dictionary definition implies that the substance, in order to be poison, must merely be capable of producing either a morbid, injurious or deadly effect upon an animal organ- ism. According to this definition, then, since any substance may produce an injurious effect upon an animal organism, every substance is a poison. Sand, glass, oxygen, nitrogen, and even water may produce effects, but not one of them is considered a poison. VVhen we speak of a poison we apply the term to living matter and not to just one division of living matter. Substances which are poisonous to vegetable micro-organisms will, if brought in equal proportion to bear upon animal organisms produce similar results provided that the poisoning is due to the chemical composition directly or indirectly, and vice versa. The reason for this is that living matter is living protoplasm. Therefore, a poison is a substance which, in acting by virtue of its chemical composition only and not through any mechanical method, produces in living matter, by means of absorption or contact, either- I. An abnormal and deleterious condition of any organ or functiong 2. Destroys, partially or entirely, or causes a cessation in the movement of the cell protoplasmg 3. Or causes the death of the living matter. Orro R. Perens. 'oS. ' 'A X ,F'?P sQhs1 FO Lio the X- can f 332 W QRWUYBSQERN Q31-300 A ., Freshman Hot Shots jan. I, IQIO. lie-less Ph? nss't l'rof. in arithmetic, Is Acacia a salt? Ask liliss, the petlugogue. Dr. Kahm was late-got lost on Indiana street. llcLuen got his hair cut for Christmas. Cole, why don't you come on time ?-4h:l.Esm'. The president of the class has quit school. Yes? Kohler, you're crazy.-Ut:I.Es1ax'. Loetlelliein is the accurate man in arithmetic.--Ut:I.E5BY. Bananas are good hrain food, but London don't like them on the outside. llit him again. For Parliamentary law see YVatson from UTAH. VVhat good does it do when we do know it? Zolslil.. The freshmen have two kings and no Queen. Let's advertise. XYhy is our hall like England? Because London is :1 big thing there about 3:30 a. m. Dr. Kahn got his hair cut. But you wouldn't notice it. YVhy it is, we don't know, all we know is dot it is. Ferdinand spilled LePage's on his shoes and now he is slower than ever. I can lick six of you fellows on the hack seats.-O1:I.Esln'. Nitardy-late as usual. Shorty Rodgers came to Chicago from XVyoming to get some Pharmacy brains, but some say a wl. Make it so plain that the temporary chairman can see it.-OGLEsm'. Samson, why don't you go down to the lake and take a little more water ?-GHRDIN. Glassware seems to have dropsy in the Mfg. Lab. The electric bulbs must be left in the Lab. and not taken to Nebraska. No wet towels needed in the Micro. Lab. Leave cigars at the door. please.-JENSEN. Ve vill now ask Mr. Keim, he is a bright fellow Qnot yet, but as soon as Uldberg is through with himj, he ought to know d0f.-GORDIX. George, the porter, pointing his crooked hnger at Keim after Keim had soused him with an apple core: I dunn got you spotted. , Fouo X.. 98 333 +5 1 ' M f:4Sue.vf -- J li I sign 3111 Hlvmnriam 15. Stuart ltiainr .Xn element of sadness enters into the duty of recording the events of the senior class class, as the announcement is made of the death of one of our former meinlmers, tl. Stuart l'aine, which occurred at his home in Castleton, N. ll.. on New Year's Day, IYJOS. For the three weeks preceding his death he battled with tixe successive diseases, all of which were of a Very serious nature, and the last, typhoid pneumonia. proved fatal. The vitality displayed by l'aine was nothing short of marvelous. Hnly an hour before his death he still had suftieient strength to raise a glass of water to his lips, while his heart, with the aid of stimulants, kept heating for two minutes after respria- tion ceased. l'aine, who was only eighteen years of age, was a mem- her of the class of IQOS from February to june, ILJO7, and his jolly, genial disposition won for him a multitude ol' friends, not only among his own classmates, but also among the other students and the faculty members, all ot' whom unite in paying tribute to the memory of I1 true friend. t T 4, FOLIO if gs, agp 334 m ollege 0 f M 66l'Z'6Z.7Z6 ' MQ .nu Q ' -I r- a41br 5525? , ,G??s:?z13: ' QIJIEE- 55 1-il1'.!i!3' 1-7 , v , li 'Q 1 48: WS 1 f i 'i x vp. ., 5 a , 'V,I .v 1 gr- 'T' -Jgva ,E -W ft: axe?-A, f Phi Rho Sigma Fu11m1'm'1zf -lQ71'fh7t't'.VfU1'l1 L71ll Z'c'l'.f1'I'l' .ll1v1'1'nz! Sfhmlf, 1800. .-I fflhtl Cfzajvffr. FRATRES IN FACLITATE. Pf'qfQ'.v.m1'.v ElIlt'I'ZifIlA'. 'i-liDxII'xD ANDREXYS, A.M., M.D., LL.ll. -FE.. U. P. Rouilc. AAI., M.D. F. S. Jollxsox, A.M., M.D. Prufi '.v.vu 1'.v li. W. ANDRENYS. AAI., M.D. I . J. BIEXGE. M.D. R. B. PREBLE, A.M., M.D. F. T. ANDliEws, AAI., M.D. S. C. PLUMMER, A.M.. M.D. J. li. OWENS. M.D. V. H. MILLER. Ph.G.. RI. Ii. .-l55m'l'zIl4'X W. S. R.xRNEs. 3l.ll. R. 'l'. G11.Mo1cE. M.D. f11.rfr11ff01'.f A. Duns. Ph.B., M.D. N. W.xx'sox. 13.8. F. C. EGGERT, M.D. J. F. CHl'R1:1i11.I.. M.D. Ll M. JACOBS. M.D. C 1171 fra! .-1 J'.VlA.VI'll nfs C. ll. YUVNGER. M.D. Fox. M.D. ' DENNIS. M.D. I.. J. A. C. KLEUTGEN. M.D. C. M. lf. H. M.-x'r'1'ER. M.D. W. Sf'HRoEDER, M.D. C. H. REED, M.D. F. X. W.xL1.s. M.D. D 'tmsxv HECTHT, M.D. W. S. lI.xRPol.E, M.D. G. ll. DAVCHE, A.B., M.D. C. G. GRFLEE, A.M., M.D. E. K. KERR, A.M., M.D. H. H. R. M. NIACLAY, B.S., M.D. PARKER, B.S., M.D. Kkosr, B.S., M.D. R. A. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS LEo G. Dwxx. BS., M.D., Cook County Hospital. Cntr, D. Hov. M.D., Mercy Hospital. M. J.ui1'oL1s, A.M., M.D., Michael Reese Hospital XY. D. DUBOIS. HS., M.D., VVesley Hospital. F. li. HoovER, M.D., Michael Reese Hospital Bl. O. CLYNE, M.D., VVesley Hospital. F. l.. E. KELLEY. BS., M.D., XVesley Hospital. F. ti. P. SHIDLER. All., M.D., St. I.uke's Hospital. VV. Hl'CKI.EY, M.D., Englewood Union Hospital H. CRAIL, M.D., Englewood Union Hospital. R. li. KI-tRsHAW. Ph.G., M.D., Alexian Brothers' Hospital W. C. G11,nE1:'r. ILS., M.D., St. I.uke's Hospital. lilizabeth, N. J. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Snzz'o1'.r HURT S. S'1'EvENs. l'h.G., B fb E, A Q A, T A II fi. A. Wlisox, T A II FRED A. Ilupsox. A S2 A, T A II F. J. POWERS, M.S., A S2 A W. VV. RosS. l'h.G., fl, X C F. IVIAURER D. T. H.1.NsoN. BS., nb K fzzmazxr W. S. CROXVLEY W. W. AICC.-ABE Il.xRol.D E. JoNEs tj. B. CHILDS. B H II L. MARsHALL. A.B., B 9 l'I CIAIDE R,xsoi:. Ph.G., 'Iv X V L. A. I'lL'ERS'I'ENAI7 Pu. IQREIISCHER Fr.rx'r Boxiwimwr, BA., fb A 9, Deru Sl7I9h0lIlt77'Z5 J. S. L.4Nc.xs'1'Eu. Ph.G. J. L. SP.xiu.Ixo. B.A., fir K E W. R. RAINEY. E N I.. J. QUILLXN W.xI.1'ER T. Bkoxsox, A 'l' A Fwslzfzzrzz FRED RLY, HA., 'lf A 9, 111 B K F. H. IDEAL. fb K XI' H, F, Mookli. E N I.. KENNEDY. MS. W. I.. S'rR.x NBERI: Pff'12,g7l'A' t'. JOHNSON J. G. Sl'lIRl'Ilflf'l.ER N. W.wsoN. BS. H. P. COLE 'l'Deceased. iggx kfem .ZA FO Lro Q X-N- .95 336 RTHWESTERN YEAR B0 Q A v Z 2 ' Q , 0 Was -5- y 2?-ill -ff fif fjx Q ills? Phi Rho Sigma Boxlmmfmxl' Slmxxm rua lim1L'svxr1cR 1l7UlI.I.IN Brwxww NM All-Muna br'r:1:s'1'1eN.aL' Cu11.IwN LTR1m'r.1ax' S'1'1fvrixs llxxwx IQXHVIIQ Ru' BI,xl'luclc R,xlN1ax' blwxrcs I,.xNv.u1'r3R Wuwx limi, X W N Am 'f L: ' ' 29? FOLIO U P 337 pig I- , .. Zi : - I - - up I U A,xV I I 5 . im ' -,ily .'-. K - f K A I C K -1 , .' J, , L - p V Kwai. . . , Alpha Kappa Kappa f'lUIllIrI'r'z17 af Dc7i'fllIUIlf!I Crvffrjgr, Sn'!7f4'l1II74'I' 289. INNX Xl' Clfzafvlrz' lf.vluf1l1'.rf1r'rf nf IYnr1'11zur'.vfm'11 U111'7w'1'.v1'f-1' .llr'J1'n1f Srfzunf. IQUI FRATRICS IN FACU l.TA'I'E P1'0fC.v.rur.v gXIU'IIIB.Xl.lI l'lIl'lI1'II, RI.II. CIIAIiI.ES Lows Alix. .-LAI., RI.IJ. I 14f:1wr:R1f'K Rmzriwr ZEIT, AI.II. liE'I'IiII 'I'1mMAs IIVRNS. BLD. AYIILIAM Extxxs CASSEI.IiIillIiX', 3l.D.Q'IlXliI.ES HILL. Ph.D., BLD. juris: Rmmx, AAI., MII. Jrrrrs Grclxmzu. BLD. IlIA'fl'll1'ff7I'.V A1.r:xAxm:1: 1hm1.nsM1'1'H. 3I.II. l.I'TI-IER J. Usramrv, BLD. ,lurks G. Cxlcu. NLD. VI. M. LILLY. A.B., BLD. I.u1'1s BEVK. NLD. XV1I.1.1.xA1 U. Kwmux, A.M., Ph.D., M.IfJ. X'1r'rur: D. I.EsPINAssE. MJF. W. H. I.AMlwuN, BLD. Iiuxrzsr C. RIEIIEI.. BLD. J, J. BEIIIN, BLD. IVRATRES IN HHSPIT.-Xl.IBl'S lQu1aE1:'1' ll. S'rEx'ENSuN. KI.IP., Cook Cnunty Hospital RAWSUN J. I'If'I4A1ur. A.Ii., BLD., Cook County Hospital IIENJ. F. I.m'Nsm'Rx', I3.I.., NLD., Munrne St. Hospital AIEXANIIEIQ C. CRAIG, BLD., Mercer Hospital llwln I.. IIx1:NAIf:Iv. ILS., XIII., St. Marks Hospital, Salt Lake City Iilmxxun Cru' 3II'1'c1Ilf1.1,. MID., Michael Reiss Ilmslfllal CI..-x1zEN4'lc Ii. Nl'fQ'I.EI.I.ANI7. MIP., Illinois Charitable Eye and liar FRATRICS IN CN IYERSITATF Sr111'nr.v A1115 Ii. GREEN, A S2 A, T A H N.Yl'IIANIEl. A. 'I'rmxl1-sux. T A II Iflrxxli I.. SMVVH. A S2 A BIIIXFUN II. SClII I'Z. AB. Illruuq I . IIfxI,r.EN1sr:1'1Q, A S? A, 'I' A IT C1I.xR1.E5 F. MVNEHN. AAI. Ru,1alw:1I P. H lui flII.IiEIi'I' J. 'I'1fruxr.xs 'I'. W. Warn, SH., dv I' A .fllllfrlfx Ihnaw W. Af'1ucx1.xN. T A H Iixm. I.. llEIiX.-ARI! Llrcxxcsr M. Sm'nm.I. Ulu I.. PEE'mN,.I1:., T A II PETER T. S1'L'1:C1i II. I.. Mrx IIAYS XV. CARLIX W, U. Corrs, T A H Sufvfzavzlulmv W11.1.l.xx1 Yuvxu THOMAS IFINNEGAN Run' C. Cmflflsy, HS. XY11.:.1.xx1 Wrrrrrxrz H. J. FIQIESEN, .-LH., fb B K W. A. Tumus Iimvxalr N. RUIII-IIi'I'S IDr:u1:1:E A. .-X11FEI.1z.u'xI A,B., E N Fruslz 111611 I:lm'.uu1 I.. I'1crn'l.Es XYM. I . Cuxxurrx' II. L. JAMES. 41 I' A II. H. Iixxrqmz, A T A II. I.. Ilorfrxmx X . ' . . aa Ka - . -aa , F0 L10 - . ffmi 333 ii-QLQW ills! Alpha Kappa Kappa X Q Y , W - , , , . . . L.u:1.1x liwFlfn.xx h1axo.,x1:1v Mwm: .X1'KliIIAN XX..'X.1111-xru 1'INNIf4..XX 5l'X'lvIiI,I. HRNKL1-1 R111-:1il:'1's Prcxxrmwx WH1T1xm: L'uNNw1.1.x' Flsllasr-:N ,lull-ix S1'l'Iu'14 A1'1fl-11,1:,xvH SrHL'Tz HAIJQ G.,l.'l'H1+xl.,xs 3I4'N1iX1NGR1i1aR I1.XI.I.liN1lliVK 1'H1-ulwox Wr1l'x1SxI1'l'11 I'x-1fw1'Il4- HT 1,20 Q FO LIO H KYSUSY iff? 330 I .WA L ,,., 1 Nu Sigma Nu FIIIHIIIVII af l'1II'i'I'1'.v1'f.I' Of .lII'rfIz'ga1z,. .lIL'lI'L'!Z 2. 1882 Ztvfd Cf7L7f7fI'I' Iix1'IzX1!1'.vhrIz' af -BUf1'Mzm'xiI'1'11 l'11z':w'.f1f1' -llm'1'I'a! Svhfml, .flhzrfh 28, 1891 PIIIXEER LQQAL FRATERXITY FRATRES IN FACLLTAINE P7'f1-fIxv.x'a1' Ef1II'1'I'f11x BI.xIu'I's I'.x'I I'I2N II.x'rFII5I.II. A.BI., BI.D. P1'0,fI'.vxw'J A. R. EIIIUIQIIS. A.BI., BI.D. J. ZEISTER, BI.D. N. S. DAVIS. A.BI.. BLD. . B. DE LEE, BI.D. W. S. II.xI.I.. A.BI.. BI.D., I'h.D.W. Ii. BIoIzo..xx, BI.D. W. Yxx Iloolq. A.l-I., BI.D. T. -I. BBLATKINS. BI.D. L. E. SCHBIIDT, BLS., BI.D. . li. BIl'III'IIx', A.BI,, BI.D. II. T. I'.x'I'I:Ir.'IQ. BI.D. Gnu. W. WI5I:s'I'I3I4. BI.D. L, C. IHRIIEI5, BI.D. E. C. DI'III.EY, A.BI,, BI.D. I. BI. NEI-'If. BI.D. Qlftuj W. H. .-XI.I.PoII'I', BI.D. jllB'fl'1lFILt71'B' A. II. IQANAIAEL. Ph.B.. BI.D. C. A. ERICI4sox, Ph.G., BLD. F. D. FIQAXCIS. A.B., BI.D. '. A. HESLEY. BI.D. H. E. Swan, B.5.. BI.D. W. R. CCBBIXSI. HS., BI.D. 3. E, B.ix'IER, Ph.B., BI.D. E. B. FOWLER, A.B., BI.D. O. P. CHESTEII. HS., BI.D. L. L. BIt'ARTIII'R. BI.D. G. T. -Tortmx. BI.D. -I. C. IBOLLISTER. B.A., BI.D. '. H. LEWIS, Ph.B,, BI.D. C. A. ELLIOTT, HS., BI.D. W. C. IDANI-'IlR'I'H. BI.D. W. H. BUHLIG. Bb., BI.D. I. G. CAMPBIQLI.. A.B., BI.D. F. PIERCE. BI.D. . R. I!RI:NNI:1I.xx, I'h.IZ.. BI.D. C. G. BL'IfoRD. BLD. C. XV. HI-:.x'I'H. B.L., BI.D. If. Ii. SIBIPSUN. BI.D. FRATRES IN HHSPI'IlAI.IBL'S l'111't'1':1I',v R. IQEYSER. BI.D., Blercy Hospital DI. H. G.-XRBESONV. HS., BI.D., Cook County Hospital 3. W. l'lI'lCl-IREIXV. BI.D., Blercy Hospital L. QI. WITIQOWSIQI, BI.D., Cook County Hospital H. P. IIENIIIQICKS, BI.D., XYesley Hospital R. G. MILLS, A.B.. BI.D., St. Luk-'Ss Hospital X. D. KIIQIIY. BI.D., Cook County Hospital E. E. TORELL, A.B., BI.D., Augustana Hospital A. X. BII'EI.I.ER. BI.D., St, Anthony Hospital, Denver, Colo. II. Ii. FRENVI-I, .-LB., BI.D., Prof. of Anatomy of Lf S. Dak. FRATRES IN L'NIYERSI'I'ATE SI'11I'u1'J 5. Y. flHI.'l'Z. l'h.G. W. T. XVZLBI R. I. SCHUVII W. j. IIEWSQIN . A. BB'Ul.FER R. BI-:CI-I'I'I1I. C. L. l'uI.I2I' W. IL PERM' G. II. BAIcIcsIv.xI.Iz VI. S. I'IIsIiXs'I'.-xEn'I'. JIIIIIUVJ' R. S. Y.-xx I'EI.'I'. A.I3. S. II. BYIIITE H. G. lJll'DGE. I-1.5. R. BxuIwn's. Ph.G. J. R. I Izxr E. tlletn Dcltaj G. H. SIBION D. I., BI.xIe'I'Ix L. H. IfIII.I.s C. HESTYBN. Ph.G. '. W. Poxn C. Y. IfItI2IwEIeIvIQ C. A. NEIAIAN CBet:1 Epsilonj I. W. I.El1zII'1'ox Clieta Deltuj Sujvfzuvllozwx C. XY. BI.xx'N.xRD. A,I'3. R. F. VAN Domax A. J. liNAI'If XV. A. SIKIIHR. B.S. Fruxll 111 viz N. BI. SXI.'I'ER,. BS. R. l'lUI'N'l'AIN. AIS. W. II. GI..x1fKI-:. A.B. . X ' . K ,K S127 FOI-10. X- - . ftisu 340 gill M Mg? Nu Sigma Nu Fran-zlualslwgx KN.xL'rf S.'XI.T1ili FwL'N'1'.xlN lwixcju 1I11,1,Q NEVMAN BARR4 -ws WH1'r1a VAN IN-1I:1' 'VAN Humax FUND KI.xu'1'1N LI-I49H'1'1vN NVZVM BIZCHTIZI. H1-QSTHN 1,Ul,liY Mikkx' 5vlnwH G-llfrz SIMUN lilssixvruilnr I'l.uvs4wN XXlv1.1-'Hz B.XRKilY.Xl,li I-hmmzr . r -'Y -131- , cy 4 Q51 ,F U S-N., f W P J ,WJ Q FO LI 0 1 3-U -Cin 3 Cf' A eff' 'QU R A -I SWS ' 'E - . ' ' -, '- -- .l'?. vg' Omega Upsilon Phi .FUIIIIIIIUIX af U11i1w1'y14f.1' of Bzrjala. .Yavuazzbvr 15, 1895 .1111 Cwjldffffl' Li.vmI1Ii.vl1I'.1' af .Yu1'ffz-rm'.vfI'1'11 UlIIT7L'l'A'1'f.I' .Ifn171'mI Sulwui. .1902 FRATRES IN FACI'I.TA'I'E HONOR.-XRII D. F. AIONASH, M.D. MORTON Sxow. A.B., M.D. R1vH.xRD J. FIXIVNEN. M.D. ALFRED F. ,I,xCoEsux. M.D. FRATRES IN ALUMNI BI. AIAXIIEI., M.D. H. I. I'II'ENE. M.D. G. P. GILI.. M.D. I. ISIELLEY, M.D. F. A. NORRIS. M.D. C. A. I,EYE.xR'fH. M.D. F. W. ALPIX. M.D. C. M. Ii.'II.EYv. M.D. F. D. CL'1.BL'RTsox, M.D. F. F. FAIR. M.D. H. A AIILLER, M.D. E. R. ING1mH.1.M. M.D. BI. I3. WULEF, M.D. E. M. SHEEHAN. M.D. R. F. R01-ILEINI1. M.D. S. F. R1:nm.P1I, M.D. D. W. LYNf'H, M.D. F. W. MOELLER. M.D. J. T. S. I'IABIILTI'HN, M.D. I. R. IIDXYELI., M.D. P. G. FREY, M.D. J. J. NIIIUIN, M.D. I. W. STRIBLING. M. D. W. E. PI.-XTCHI, M.D. -I. F. GUIIIEX. M.D. J. D. AVIIITESIDE. M.D. W. C. WILSON, M.D. W. -T. O'I..xu3HI.1N. M.D. T. -T. TQNER. M.D. I. E. Guss.xRD. M.S., M.D. FREII AVICRNER. M.D. E. A. Srrrz. M. D. E. A. D.ILE', M. D. J, -I. CIILE. M.D. E. C. BI.'RT4'wN. M.D. F. B. I,0lu':.x'rz. M.D. A. IE. Iimvrr, LLB.. NLD F. W. RELIHAN, M.D. FRATRICS IN L7NIVERSI'I'ATE Srflfnrx I . F. F-'1'I'1:1w1x1xx'I' N. T. OXYEX I . AI. Iiawrsummlc P. I. VVAHL S. C. I3R.xm.Ex' I'. D. BOLEIQ JIllII'Ul'.V II II. . W. XVOOIIARIJ M. I.YNr'H I'. BI. TRIMMEII A. -I. FLETCHER A. GOODWIN 0. F. I..-ING -I. L. C'fxN,w.xx 0. I. RIIEE Stiff! 0111 IYITX I. E. RHEIM R. DUIKE IC. F. CH.xMEER1.,x1x K. A. SNYDER Frr.vl1111I'11 I . M. RUST W. VV. CARNEY Cl. F. Soncuz C. E. NIOORE 11. E. PITTS H. J. GUNDERSON ' . 6 k Z 'ggf A FO LIO YM 9 jim 343 QRWHWEEQERNQQM L-S-ELK 7 mg: Omega Upsilon Phi l,1H.XN1HERI.AIX lrtxrxri Rnwr Gl'Nm:us1 PN l'I'I'1'S XV+w1w,xr:r+ SIlRL3.X'l'Z Sl'I,'RIlIVAX'l' IMH1. Lxxvll 1301.1-:ri GU- -mvlx Owrzx 'ffuxxxxrzlz FI.r11'vHliI4 BRAXlWI.I-ZX' II.xi:'l'w1 IK Rmam Sxvmgn Mfmnla RAL-:I-i C.xN,xx'.xN ' A 'Q . ' Qtglfff , , , 0422, F' U f J , nz, X f L1 L1 0.1 5 M E 343 ,i ' 7 - ,. in .-.,-. K 3, me' -gf. - - . . I '- 1 - ' my I f . ' - -' I V ' ' ' ..,' -1. '--' ' .1 v-'- 99.1.1 I,'.l.-Q1 in-QA m1i'l Phi Beta P1 lr'n1111.f.'.f ir! Ilhvf Pun.'1.vyI:'a111'u ,lffrflicllf C'n!Iugr, 1891 ylflfftl Cfziifvfw' Exfuf1.71i.vf1i'l1' af A'ff1'lf1:in'xfr'1'11 .lfl'rf1'u1I Sffzmff, IQOf HONURARY NIICNIBERS lflmxli .Xl,l,I'llR'I'. 3l.IJ. llicluaiim' BI. S'rou'L:. MII. Nommx CVKIQY, NLD. tiiioic-912 l'. Kl.xR1gI'IS. Nl.lD. .'Xl.llI-1lI'l' T. Hoicx. BLD. liEUli1jIE Ii. I51 r'r. 3I.IJ. A1141-:l:'l' I'EciI. 3I.Il. l RA'I'RlCS IN HOSPI'I'AI.IBI'S lzljrox Il. Roulilis. lI.Il., Cook County Hospital, Chicago IYxL'1'EIi Ii. I.1vX1z. ll.l3., Suiut Lukc-'s Ilospital, Chicago N MUN Yiuuiuuxx X s ' .X1:'1'Hi'1a II ia. . . .ll., BLD., bamt Luke-'Q Ilospital, Chicago . 5'l'Ul.I.. BI.Il., Wesley Hospital, Chicago lim-11, Ii. liiimixx. BLD.. Alexiun Brothers Hospital, Chicago R. CVNM' ,lulIxs'l'oNE, Nl.Il., Passuvunt Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Gizoiqcsfz W. SIYllf'l'. BLD., Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary, Chicago l':lVXI'.XRIH lj. .-XI.!.IrU3 I. 'l'1c.xrEx' XY. ml xxiiis E. C.XKIl'lilCI.I, l',xi'I, CCJOI'IiR. Phil. cmiumx T. L'lu'R'1'r:x.xx' 'l'1loM.xs II. Glwsxsxoii. I! l KlIl'f'111f2I.I,. BLD., Columbus Memorial Hospital, Chicago XYXNN.IRIIIQlili. NLIJ., Pittsburg General Hospital, Pittsburg lll..u'Il1,EY, Rl.Il., Blclieesport Hospital, Mclieesport, Pa. I4'RA'l'RICS IN CN IVERSI'I'A'I'IC Svllfmzv Iliiuu' Gou'1..xNn Byxicxs RAVN Fiiizu C. Hi'rF, HS. CLI-IM C. F-EE1:I.r:x'. BIS. Gxouoiz H. Suri' LEU A. Bi'R1I.xNs Josmin KIMISALI. FRANK G. AIURRILL FRED C. RY.-xx, B.S. fzrlziorx H1i.i:E1i'1' AYLINI: H.xx'iu5x FISCHER W.xI,'1'ER CORNETT llxklu' Cxlisox, l'h.G., IIS. ICMERY Ii. BIAGEE. B.IDi. JOHN BIRD. ILS. .Xlw:Vs'1' PI. l2r:i:ri.xmr1'. l'h.fl. XYIl.I.I.XM 3IcCI.l'RE J. II.'iRD1c:.xN, Ph.B., HS. Wxiiizrq IIIGIZS. A.B. R.x1,i-11 Wo1iREI.1. ISENJ.-xnxx H.xMlL'rox IIi'1cL'M Woo1.1.EY Srffvfz U7IlU7'L'A' fI.II'll L'.xxr1'1aigl.1. xYII.l.l.XBI A. Mowxu' C. S. O'NEI1.L Wxirizii M1111-:l,i:x' -Ixxius I. Mcliixnm' R. K.xxzLER Frrxfz 111171 lf. 5'l'EXY.Xli'l' AIVIQINXIEY. .LH Um' Qi.-XMI'I3El.I, IIENRY A. Slxrocili W. S. Kim: M.u:'r1x IT. L.-xcuv, Ph.G. .nv Y. A- - Q FO L10 Q0 344 THWESTERN YEAR B X f' , ' QR 00 -J-. Phi Beta Pi G.C.u11'1s121,l. Ax'1,1N4s 31+ 'WHY Mclilxxsix' NIvC1,1 1:1-2 XYAMQII .XXIYHVQ IVN1-i1l.1 H,xxllI.T4 'N C. l'.X3Il'IlIiI.I. Q'l.IiII,XRl l' Slxnguwxg 3IvIilx1.1-x' Mxlvzx- fx W1 --w1,1.Y IFLXIL I 11. xx Gkmvlixwk Slixf Y Cwm'1cR Gfm'I.,xN1f HU If Hl'liH,X'Y4 Rx AN RMN WMRIHLI. NIAIEI-lla RIN-1 I.,u'lfx' lllmax lf+fl:Nr1l'l wg.:-4 . A'An - -qm- -'wpg , , , rw, ,ff 1 9 fa? my A Z F0 U0 - -5 Sim 345. t - .. Qg'v?rf ' 'ri' f' he ,, T :Il A 5 gi, , r , ,. .. ,.., -. f, a s QQ? - ' f -+- - 1 cial ? e e : . Al tr.. t T .sv .. , e , wi lass of 1908 B. Srevaxs . . President CiEtjRtjE XVIut:11'r , Vice-President PAUL CiIBSl'DN . Secretary LESTER BIKE . . . Treasurer F. M. ll.lR'l'SOOK , .... . Sergeant-at-Arms Class History The Class of 'OS has a written history, but it is not now accessible: each succeeding Secretary of the Exterior has so carefully tiled away the minutes in the archives of the past that they cannot be inspected till Gabriel blows his trumpet. The pleasant experiences of our quadrennium's connection with N. lf lil. are ineradicably inscribed in our frontal lobes, but they are found to be beyond the power of our Exner's centers to transcribe. However we shall attempt to divulge a part of our exoteric history. Four years ago a large aggregation of children and of fathers, of mature men and adolescent youths, all inspired with the burning desire to penetrate the mysteries of the art of healing, congregated together at 2431 Dearborn Street, and turned over all the money they could raise to Dr. James Casey, a habit they have never since been able to overcome. ln return for this favor they were allowed to study all they pleased and look at a lot of sick folks. At the tirst meeting of the class to organize, Mr. Grosvenor fthe s is silent pleasej was elected to guide our destinies through the troubled first semester. NVe elected him president because he said he was a college man when some of us were babiesg and we had been taught to respect old age. Yet in spite of his much prized years he was always ready and able to use the hammer Cbeg pardon, gavelj with vigor. Our tirst deliberative act was to ordain and establish a constitution to insure domestic hostilityg and time has abundantly shown the wisdom of our deliberation. After paying the breakage feels of the other three classes, quite a number of us had enough money left to re-enter school the next fallft Hr. Hallenbeck, being of a quiet and harmless dis' position and consequently not too well known, was chosen to preside over us. He surprised all his friends by doing it well. lt was during this year that we developed upassing up into a Fine art and became adept at legerdemain, being able to make blood-sets and watches disappear at will. XVP also recall this as the year in which we devoted our surplus shekels to purchasing microscopes for the school. YVhen, afer having escaped from the art courses of the second year, we entered upon our third year as disciples of Aesculapius, our ranks were swelled by the addition of a large number of the more discerning from many other schools, who having seen the error of their ways, repented and came to Northwestern to get their degrees. The lrish in the class could no longer restrain their inherent penchant for politics and the Little Giant, Toni Foley, was elected president. Our last year saw a real struggle for the office of chief executive of the now conglomerate nielange known as the class of 'O8. Victory perched upon the shoulders of Mr, Stevens CB.S.j and he is now steering the class through the rockstrewn passage leading into the final port called Graduation. The greatest triumph of his administration has been the settlement of the question of whether the class picture should be done in black and wliiteiizit ln point of scholarship our class is nonpareil, Not only have we consumed and digested the wisdom of the ancients. but we have also readjusted the modern erudition of Dudley and Zeit, of Church and Andrews, of DeLee and Edwards, and contributed valuable original material to the sum total of medical knowledge. Our prehensile minds and viscous memories have enabled us to give to each of our Professors a vast store of hitherto unsuspected facts in his particular line of research and put his chair upon such a hrni foundation that he now feels perfectly secure. Some of them have even been enabled to write complete text-books since our class has been in school, and others have published revised editions of the former efforts. ln recognition of our ability, many of our quiz papers have been marked with the symbol 00, iulinity, which being inter- preted, means that our papers were infinitely beyond the Prof. XVe have so woven ourselves into the texture of the life of Northwestern University Medical school that some apprehension exists that when we graduate. the institution may unravel. However that may be, it must be remembered that we have been preparing for the world's duties: it is up to us, and we shall soon be 'sup and atom. :':'l'he Fnculti' had kindly erased the darkest page of our history by this time Wahl r. Prince et al. are said to favor having it done in two colors. FO L10 346 College of lzeolo y lbafibfcv Q W i ' F4 Y w ' i.f X A -V l- n 5 I gt.-.1-1?'?'?3-.. as I G 13: vp 1 x w vp, xg? Q if J R! I 4 vfvfkfkab? li xyg Q KG-AR:-' 'Q g b Hain Faculty I':ISl21.liN l.1'r'1'1.r: SINIUN lX FO Llo 343 122. X j SRWFLEEQERN EAR A Mis Faculty REV. fI'I.'XRI.ES -I. I.1'r'1'I.E. PII.Il., I.l..IW., President. I'rnfessor of Ilislurical 'l'l1enlngy. Graduate Ifniversity of PennsylVania. 181711 I'h.Il.. I5ePauu': I.l..II., Dickinson l'niVersity: l'rufessor same, 1874-S53 Professor, Syracuse Lniversity, ISS5-011 Ifernley Lecturer to Hritish KI. I' Conference, moo. REV. AIILTUN S. 'IIERRXI D.D., I.L.I1., Professor of Christian Doctrine. AAI., Wesleyan Kniver sity, Middletuxvn, Conn., 1870: I3.Il.. 1350: I.I..IJ., Northwestern L'niVcrsity. REV. SOLOX C. BRUXSUN, DII.. Professor of Practical Theology, antl Registrzlr. .'X.l'i., anrl All Upper Iowa l'niVersity: ILI3.. and IID., Garrett Biblical Institute. REV. Cl1A1:1.Es BI. S'l'l'.XR'I', DID., Litt. D., fb K XP, HID H K, I'rofessur of Sacred Rhetoric antl Seem tary of the Faculty. II..-X., Kalamazoo College: KIA., Northwestern L'niVersityg ILIJ., ant D.D., Garrett Biblical Institute: D.D., IVE-sleyan L'niVcrsitV: I.itt. IJ., Syracuse L'niVersity. REV. DuREMt's A. I-I.tVEs. I,II.Il., S.T.IJ., I.I..IJ., 112 H K, Professor nt' Xen' Testatnent Ifxegesis A.B., and .-LM., Ohio XYesleVnn University: Ii.I5., I'h.D., and S.'I'.Il., Boston University I. L.D., Missouri L'niVersity. REV. FREDERICK C. Ii1sE1.EN, PILII., D.D., Professor of Hebrew Language an-.I Literature Student, l'Gymnasia, Lnntlsberg a. IVY. anfl Cuestring I'I.IJ., Ilreu' Theological Seminary 1900: AAI., New I.'niVersity, 1Soog I h.I7., Columbia I'niVersity: Ifkll.. Cornell College. ROBERT BI. f.'l'MNt.N'Ii. AAI., L.II.D., XI' T, fi' li Ii. Professor of Iilocution. A.I-I., XYC-sleyan Uni Versity, 18085 AAI., 1871: L.II.D., Dickinson fniversity, 11103: Director ot' tfnnimmk Suhoo of Oratory, 1878- 3 Instructor in Iilocution :Intl Rhetoric, Northwestern L'niVersity, 1SbS-73 Professor of Rhetoric and Elouution, Xortliirestern L'niVersitV. 1873- . REV. JOHN -I. R.-XPP, .-MB., I3.D., Instructor in I'IebreiV and Greek. ILU.. Garrett Biblical Insti tute, ISQOZ .-LB., University of Chicago, ISCJS. REV. NEI.s Ii. SINIHXSEN. D.II.. Principal of the Xorwegian-Ilanish Theologiual St-lmnl. - Fouo if :Qs 349 AY?! V' W ' f f s LAW 3I,xs:m: W1 rmzru-rm. Senior Class l'r':sirlc-Ill . . Yice-I'1'csi1le11t Secretary . 'Treasurer Vlmplzlill . .If :Nas MVCOBI1: . Dwls B. M.x1:EE A1.1fR1a1u II. MCCUMB Ilmxxr S. XVITHERBEE . JOHN G. LAW . R.xI,PH C. JUNES FOLIO S5 P 350 .SORTHWESTERN YEAR E0 ELA limi Q Middlers! 4 5 S1'1li'x'r.ER Couzxx Rooms . . . South Bend, Intl. i Chairman Devutimiul Cuinniittee, Y. Nl. L. .-X.g 3 President Garrett Glee Club . P xYIl.I,I.XM Jliuoxln Wirsux. A.l3. . . . Luruiu, Cllliu , XVe-stern Reserve Luiiversity: Syllulius Ihmnl. W1I.L1s RAY VVILSQN, B. Lit. .... Nora, Illinois Chicago Seminar of Suient-ea: Seuretury Nlusonic Clubg President Junior Class, '06-'07. X.X'l'HANIEL D. CHEW ...... Adrian, Mich. Baseball: Missionary to Korea. S'I'l'.XR'l' BERTIN Emmxiisux . . . Sumner, Ill. McKendree ffullegeg Clmlilniii junior Class, '06-'o7. I.. A. fl.-XMRICK ..... Jlinouka, Ill. Aurora Modern College. l'lR.XXCIS L. GEYER. AJS. . . Meri-Inn, Kansas Baker University. fVVl l'U Louis NVINKEIQ ..... lielleville, lll. Bnsketballg Baseball: Garrett Quurtette: Sec- retary Y. BI. C. A: Secretary :intl Treasurer Glee Club. -Tm-IN R. BALI, ........ Seattle, VVnsh. fniversity of Puget Sound: Clee Club. Nm'x'EL VANE .-Xxniuzws ..... Lehigh, Okla. Epworth Universityg Sergeant-at-Arms Middle Class. K- 1 Fouo Q9 1 f 351 M , K0 A I?4'v iE'rr . - s QEJQC 9 WM. Lrakux' llI'Ii'I'T ....... Leipsiu. Ohio Blizuni Lhivcrsity. 'o4: whim XYesleyun Univer- sity: Yulunlcrr Ilnnxl. Q l l ,lwux limxixnxv XYILSUX. H. Veal., 1IcL'rnl-ken, Kansas Kansas Vvcsleyzln lwnivcrsityg Telnlverauce , Langue: fllzlplnin Nliclclle Llass: 'INCHIITEFLIIICC l Urnturicall fcmtcsl, WHS. . . . l VII XIiI,l-.N ffxlvlx XXILIQINS . . , Des Mfnnes, Imvn Slllllxsflll Cfnllcgc-1 llnselvull. .Xli'l'IIVIi ,l.X1'lll1 Iixsslxlzl-:lc . . . XY:1pcllo,Imv11 Imvn Ylvesleyun Lrlliversity. llXIQIiX' lvIlESItliIi WAIQN1-114. .-LIB.. liroonmlielll. Colurnulu lk-nxcr L'niversity: Ilzxskvtlmll. XX'1',1.1xxI I'Inn'u:n P.xs1-UE. I.iskwrd, Cornwall, ling. lmlvwnll .Xcmls-nly. II,x1u'n.x- I.. '1'mcxr.1.. A.li. .... , . Flora, Ill. llclfemlrec lfollegrl Presiwlent Nllmlllle Class: lizlsvlmzlll. II XIiI.l-.Y JHHN XYUUYI. .X.l5. .... Xvntcrfwlwl. l'g1. Alleghany College, 'Ogg Iivnllgelislic Hand. tlrlm IMS XYmmlm, All ...... Hemlforcl, Iowa Cornell Cnllsge, 'ogg Vol. Hand: Glee Club: Treasurer Y. KI. C. A.: Syllabus Board. l!l'kIQL1 REED I..XXY'1'0N. All., Twin Blulls, XVisconsin Lawrence Lnxiversityg Yulnnte-er Ihmcl: Hnsi- ness Manager Glee Club. FQLIO Sf - 352 is-gil 'I' lljsi 9 'T . , . AIIXBI flllilili llxlxsmilclsrla, . lxoswm-ll, Hlno XvLllI7l1TL1lSU l'UlYcI'sily. Isnt .X. XV-f-11114-vw . . L'l1il-ago, Ill. Lefwis lnstitutv. llxmu' L'l..xx'roN Q'I'I,x'1-114. .-Lli.. . . . lliukl-115, lowu Cornell Vollege: fllillflllllll 'll-rmqm-runes l'oznmi1- rec Y. Bl. C. A.: National 'l'f-vnpl-1':1m'v Vonn-NI. I11-liunnpolis, 334. mfr. Eno KI. XYWVIAIKNSI-IE . . Iimmron, lll. Iizm luqlhxxno cforlz .,.. . Uaborne, Nlo. lllrfc flulmi Malls: lklllarlvt. :XLBERI 'l'11ox1.xs NI.xxxx'E1.1. . . , L'nionport. Ulmio :Xlleglmny College. 'lol-TL C. XYXLIQEIQ. .-X.l'l. . . lfnion, llrugon Moores Hill bollegc. I'xI'I. 1III.I,II1'7I.I.KXD ,..,. Imlinnapolis. lull. Ohio XYuslc-yung Volunteer Ilnnel: llnsketlmllg Treasurer llnrrcll Missionary Fund. W.xL'rb:x Wrzsrsx' Garllxuxx. All.. Reinlleuk, Iowa Charles City College: Secretary Volunteer Ilnnd: Chairman Social Cornnmitter Y. NI. C. A.: Flas- ketlmll. lux XYII.I..XRl! Klx-:srl-ix' . . Clnfycnnc, Wyo. FQ LIO i ffiklxk. JSI' D ff' 11, 3-53 XXlI.l.I.XBI Bximx I.iicnL'x . . , 4.113 . X1 llll'R A. Swixsox . . 'flieologicnl Seminary. l.LI.XM I ,lures . RILI-SY -lures Yixiii-:Iu'ooRT Gm' IIEXYHIRSI' Vornell College. Simpson College. Valparaiso I'niversity. K im, S'roLz ...... -luinestown lluminess College: . Llririon, Iowa . Unity, XVisc0nsin . Jamestown, N. Y. livrinston Swedish , Cambourne, Eng. Lllllltlillfl, New York Noble, Illinois Slllili, A.E. . . .Kirkinan, Iowa luoiris S.i1Nsls1'm' Buowx. Wlatford, Herts, Eng. Treasurer Miclclle Class: Glee Club. IIXNIEI. BENVIAMIN SvoT'r PRXIHERV. B.S., . . . . . Corning, Iowa funk. B.S., A.B., H.Pc.l. . . . Flat XVoods, XV. Va. Grand Rapids, Mich. XY:1ll:1ce Collegeg Nast Theological Seminary. FOLIO X-.535 S5 354 S vii ' oRWYWl,E2l'ERN B00 - if-ELET' 1 lljgf Cl l Lmyxialf Lmxrox l3Xli'I'I.lil Il, M. Di., lfvanstori, Ill, Iowa State Normal. .-XI1'1'11I'1: XV11.I.1xx1 HENIQE, 1-LB., Charles City. Iowa Charles City College: Volunteer Band: Glee uh! llasketh11ll. .sn u.i.g,:. ..... . . . . . Buenos Ayres, Argentine, So. Am. Northwestern l'niversity: Cllee illulvz Volunteer Band. HERBERT T. PREM ,...... Batesville. Intl. B1'llv'lXYlI1'lYLlll3CC College: Glee Fluh. A Parody ls there, for college rnanliness That hides itself, and 11' that-? The cribbing slave, his name suppress. XYe dare to be true for a' that. For a' that, and 11' that, Our work not praised and a' that: In rank and file of College life The Bib's the man for 11' that. XVhat tho on milk and buns we dine, XV631' threadbare clothes, and 11' that: Gie fops their fulldress suits and wine, A Bib's 11 Bib, for 11' that, For a' that, and 11' that, Their Fine display, and a' that: The Bib immersed. tho' ne'er so Is king 0' men. for Ll' that. Xe see yon tlillltly, Q11 eil a sport, XYha smokes and drinks, and a' that. 'Tho' hundreds now his favors court He's but 3 hluff, for 11' that: For 11' that, and 11' that. His trousers, hat, and 11' that. The llih magnaninious and kind. suorns and laughs at 11' that. He A Prof, can raise 11 Sfll4lCl'll'S grade. To let him pass, and 11' that. But an honest Bilw is not afraiil To work and toil for ll- thatl For 11' that, and il' that. The noble heart. and honest mind wet' The hest itleals for a' that. Then let us strive to make these thrive. ln all our he11rts for 11' that, That good and right. in every tight. May win the field. and 11' thatg For a' that. and a' that, The 1'iet'ry comes, for 21' that, lYhen Bib and non-Bib o'er the world. Shall brothers be for a' that. A. W. X IO 7 Lx f 1 Q Fouo H 51 1 .,-.. .DDD 3- -Q -if -, .- . . ' ' H q' VA1A 'Q . . ' BIARTIN Presiflent . . Vice-fI rcsident . SX If W A 1. 1. C A Dx' Howx Rmuvxq XVICK.-XRD Junior Class f,7I?iL'4'l',V . G. R. Gun' . E, L. XVALL L Y NIx1 1'Iw . ..,.x. Secretary Treasurer . Mics. M. J. Rfxlucli Chaplain . . . M. D. XV1c'1:.um Sergeuntfntf.-Xrnms . . C. E. Hoox f 1 ff 356 a a r if ' -PE? D MI li F - v 51 .. 'J Wirsi rx NAQQILR Syllabus Board Editor . . . Business Manager . Associate Editors . FI-TI.IJXYIS4.'l'I Riiizms '1'HR.x1.1, IIL'1:'r'r Wm nw Bilikicla Il . W. J. Wl1.suN. . U. D. XXUUI1, W, FEL1m'1sr1I, . H. L. 'l'HH.u,L . A. W. XMLER. 00 Oq OS og IO BI. W. RIHRRI-:1,1,. 'ob Assistant Managers . I yy' L HUM-T '00 . j. E. Riugulis. 'IO A F0 U0 Q 357 .D 5 T' Q an cu IT! f k 1 Z WIN KNKH H Y .2 2 4 5 W h E 5 , 4 J J f 4 7 7 9 f P r - 4 L11 .Z ,G 2 4 :ft Z. .f. 2 Lf ,, .4 C r 2 L' ff r 2 2 4 Z v , :2 -V- ORTYWLEETERN B00 ' .., President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Manager . . . Director . F1 rs! Tellm J. R. BALL. 'oo E. O. COLE. 'Oo L. B. JONES, '08 B. R. L..xwTON. '09 H. T. PRELL. Oo Fifi! 51155 T. S. BROWN. 'oo W. S. FELDXVISCH, 'OS II. C. NIFNCH, 'IO I. E. Qt1xx'Li-3, 710 O. D. WOOD, 'OO Glee Club t7f2'in'1'.v . S. C. Rotzlilas . U. I.. W1x1:Li:14 . IE. Ix. I.Aw1'ox llkfllf. W. A. S'rl'L'l's .ll C111 fh'r.i' 555011117 Tama C. D. RINO. IO D. Rnmitrzs. 'OS L. E. RIPLEY. 'OS S. C. ROGERS, 'oo A. ll. XXUIIIL Oh SEIUIILI1 Hay.: , A. W. HENKE. OQ G. P. l'IOW.-XRD. 'OO E. C. Mc'D.xnE. -IO C. W. Rooms. 'IO O. I.. WINNER. 'Oo -4 The present Glee Club is the tirst in the history Of Garrett, and makes its First appearance at commencement time. The leader of the club, Prof. XY. A. Stults, has been connected with the School of Music of Northwestern for the past six years, and had held several prominent positions as director of choirs. His work has been greatly appreciated by the members. A con' stitution has been adopted, so that the club will be continued as a permanent Organization. FO L10 0 K- .95 359 K5 ' lub f fS '9Nx!Jki, L ,- '!!f 'I' qw'g:!'-' li11'1.1-ix' Wxixyl' LAW l'u.x'r'1' Iii mutex QiPI'I'IlNl.'XNN Cl'1.wgR XXWMU Hx.-1a14.x1xm,a klmxllxiux lilsrimix Wrxm-pu Y. M. C. A. Cwzlblhllff Vftiillfllt . . Yicc-1'1'esi4icnt . S1-urclury . ,lqlAt'llNl1I'CI' . . l ncully Representative . . f'l1lIi1'1'l1L1N Ilevutirmul LxOITlITlitfCC f'l1Il.iI'Il11l.I1 Missimmry ifouunittee fyhL1i1'IHllll Literary Cummittee f'l1L1iI'I'l11lI'l Suciul Committee . Vhairrnan Turupernnce Cunlnxittce j. O. JUIINSUN H. Ii. Glu-LENIXIL O. L. XVINKER . O. D XVOUD lf. C. EISIQIJZN . S. C. Roclzlxs . L. E. RIPLEY R. M. WY,xx'1' W. GETHMANN II. C. Cl'I.YER . J. G. Luv lflmirumn .Xthletic Committee . 5 ouo U R. 3110 I . TEH-N YEAR QQ . ' lixixv I'+fxx'1-11.1 XIII 1 uw: 1 .ww I..xw'rwN G1-' frm xxx ,IHNIAA NYU-nv X,U.I,IiIi 1,51 ANNIIVI-IX IIVRII' I.c1uII-r . Yiuc-Iramlcr Svcrclury L'urrc5pm1eli11g.f Treasurer ,I Volunteer Band Secretary NI, I'.xx11-lex-311, X.Il.l111cw . Il. Iimxs X. W. Ilrixm-1 41. I'. IImx'xu1I .L W. Nxlzlrila C. II. IIIIiXI.I, Inpff-ff-,I . . II. IW. 191 xfsm IIN . . lf, II. Xyoulx , W. W. IIEIIIBIXNX . . J. D. I-Qxxxs . . . I. NIIIHIIIII xxn IIfU111Iu'1'x - I I.. Ia. I, xI.1-WIN Mus. I,. Ii, IIAIIIXXIN IZ. Ii. Lux mx W, I., III'Ii'I II W. W. III-1I'IIXI xxx Ii. If. 5IIhXIiI-.Ii II. II. XYUIIII I.. II. -Iwxits W. F. l'lm1-'LI J. XY. I ,x1:145 I'. XIIIIII-Ilmxn lx 7. , yffi TTA-, ,' n,., ,ff ? Q I q i Fouo l v H ff SUI Tooo T of E T . EE T TTNH FELDWISCH PAYTON BICDONALD RINGLER PRATT CARLIN XVOOD RHQTADES BTUNCH QUAYLE LEE EDXVARLM EV3HgCl1St1C Band Lender .... . . . F. M. PRATT G. W. CARLIN J. B. PAYTON P. EDXV.-XRDS J. E. QU.-XYLE W. S. FELDXVISCH D E. RHOADES O. T. LEE W H, RINGLER E. W. BICDON.-XLD E W. TINK H. C. BTKNFH H J. VVOOD Qzzartrf IJ. RHo,xnES. First Tenor H. C, IWIVNCH, Second Tenor J. E. QLxxYLE, Baritone O. T. LEE. Bass L , Fouo 6 f 362 U ERN 9, iii-.LQ N Kjgf 1.Q.1.1:1.1f, XYARN ma I'wW11.I.l 3I11.I.H'f1.1..xNU jwuxwx Smxwxns '1'uR.x1.1. GPtTHx1,xNN Wlxmzk lima:-im IIENIQE Ibm' Basketball I cams fY11ff 7211111 .N1wn1111 7117111 . I.. XYINKER . . . I., F. . j. ll. -Iwlrxswx qklxptaim . E. Rooms 1Cnptainj . . R. F. . . . W. I-I IHIWEIL X. W. IIENKE . . C. . J. P. SIMMONIWS '. W GE'1'HM,xxN . . L. G. . H. C. W.xRx12R . G. Lux' . . . R. 1.9. J. D. I-Ixxxxs '. II THIMLL . . Sub. NI. A. lj.XIiI,E . ,V Q .R 45 .X Ula? Xu if FO'-I0 as -I 341-1 1 71414 c Ji' t f t , is t c -, S-.. c Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Garrett Each team Basketball Scores FI. - 44 . 61 . go .28 rx! Scmzlif ,23 .lh won the charnlwionship of the DUN' ylftllil Sophomores , ..... . Chicago Theological Seminary . ' Chicago Theological Seminary . . Vvranglers Tram lireslirnen ,l uniors Senim trs fraternity 14 n 17 . . Il . , Q , . . ....,. . 15 league lu which it helongecl. nterclass Basketball The interclass series was won lay the juniors, whose team Wzls unclefeatetl, the line-up lt- zis follows: Xl. .L hilt! F , Left Forwarrl ,l. Ii. Rooslis. Captain . Right Forwar-I I. IK Sixroxiis . . .... Center tl W. frIi'I'IINIXXN . . Lett Guzirtl W. I . I'owr:1,i. , Right Guard Garrett in Tennis The nien of llarrctt took a livelx' interest in tennis tluring the fall of 1007, there being scarcely 11 iizivorable tlajv from the opening uf school until Thanlqsgiring when there were not from four to a dozen men on the courts. .X handicap tournament in singles was arranged by the Athletic Committee of the Y. M. C. .-X- in which Bohnert, Culver, Dennis, Flint, Gable, Cf. XY. llethmann, llr. lltlyes. Klcliarle, Rea, Q. ll. Thrall and U. D. XYootl participated. Rea won in the tinals from Gable after a har-I fought hattle. W xx if l M557 QQ-z, hm' X qi Yfgy? X Fouo .JU 3154 -Hg .Q QRQHYJZQPRN EAR term times Journal of Higher Criticism Sow:-T1 zf1f', Ainerica. I. Bly liarrett, 'tis of thee. Iiear Alma Mater free, Ut' thee I sing. I praise thy fame so grand. Speed it o'er every land. .-Xml at thy just cleinancl, My trihute luring. 2. So let us, one and all, knited stand or fall, I.ove and adore, .-ind always keep in mind, Around our hearts entwinecl. Thy blessings rich and kind, Furevermore. A. XY. N.. 'Io. My Dream of Heaven-A S06z'o!0gimlSf1mfv. BOIINERT-fll'1e eternal snooze, l,INGIiR+Ol'lC everlasting dinner at the Cafeteria. Qll...XPI'IfRLiilLll' house. tllless 'enify IIUWARD-XYhere professors ce:1se from troubling, and the bltitifers are at rest L'.xRLIN-And there shall he nn hallmve'ens there, and university students shall llee away. XYY.xN'l'-A place where I shall lie able to :tsk questions in seventeen ditlerent tongues at once. C. H. THR.-xI.l.-XYhere everybody will buy flowers for me to present to Her. lI.xxwEI.I.-There shall he neither tlreek nor barbarian. GEYER-NYhere I may he Prof. Eiselen's saddle-ite forever. L. B. joxiss-9 v A A , - XX here we can hloiv forever, with or without instruments. Y. F1sHER- l Nl. O. UIOIINSUX-XYhere I shall he president of everything. XYILKINS-There shall be no more logic. .-X. H. kYOOIl1XYl1EI'6 I shall be the hot air furnace for the whole establishment. Progress in the Seminaries On Thursday evenings after prayer meeting the garret of Ileck Hall presents a brilliant spectacle. That is the time for the weekly meeting of the Garrett Theater Club. a recent and prosperous organization having for its aim the elevation of the theatrical tastes of the students of the Institute. The work is planned particularly for the young unmarried country ministers in ei 1 Fouo A5 365 XJ ' K 7 I 1. i233 -Y I I I llhl Q izz .,vk,. , Q ii K- the entering classes. and by furnishing them with good, wholesome amusement it is rendering a most helpful service in safeguarding them against the temptations and dangers of the great city to which they are newly exposed. Attendance on the part of the married students is discouraged, though not forbidden, it being presumed that their extra financial burden will of itself suliice to prevent them from joining the nightly hegiraf-for such in previous years it used to be-to the Chicago theaters. But this year on every Thursday evening, between S215 and 12, you may see hthe boys all dressed in their gala attire up in the attic, eagerly listening to the skilful pre! sensation by certain of their own number of either a Shakespearean play or some standard opera. Thanks to faculty patrons and other friends of the enterprise, it is possible to charge only a nominal admission fee of five cents for the main Hoor and ten cents for boxes. The gallery is free, and usually holds the larger portion of the assembly. Down in the bald-headed row, how- ever, you will regularly observe such familiar figures as Brothers M. James, E. YV. McDonald, ll. C. Munch, A. C. Rainsberger, XV. L. Hurtt, and S. C. Rogers. Brother A. T. Maxwell has engaged two seats for the season. On the box to the left you will probably see Lee and Linger in evening dress, and B. I. Yandervoort and E. O. Cole or C. VV. Rodgers and E. T. VVall endeavoring to occupy amicably the one to the right. Prof. J. Rapp usually slips in early and secures the front seat in the gallery. The orchestra is an especial feature. lt is under the able direction of Brother L. B. Jones, who plays the cornet and leads at the same time. The Zobos are A. VV. Nagler and P. Mill- holland: the guitars, J. R. Ball and XI. Campbell, the mandolin, R. C. -Tones: and the organ, G. llewhirst. For accuracy, brilliancy, and volume this aggregation is superior to many of the pro- fessional orchestras of Chicago, and has been of great service in maintaining the popularity of the weekly presentations. The stars of this amateur stage are by common consent J. Bissinger and VV. L. Airheart in the masculine roles, while the part of leading lady is regularly taken by A. A. Swanson. Other promising histrionic lights have developed in the persons of J. O. Johnson, T. S. Brown, H. D. Glassburn, bl. XV. Parks, L. A. Hamrick, and P. R. McMahan, while H. Prall, J. B. Payton, A. O. Stixrud. A. Pearson, G. E. Lewis, and other aspirants for fame among the juniors are allowed to serve as scene-shifters and to participate as 'fsupersu when occasion offers. The etiiciency of Brother R. F. Roestock as stage manager cannot be too highly praised, along with the excellent services of Brother C. M. Reed as chief usher. Brother O. B. McLaughlin has also displayed a natural aptitude for his work of managing the colored lights. The Reverend E. Y. Fisher does duty as curtain boy. The club is also organized under a constitution and byflaws and has the following officers, of whom only the president receives a stipulated salary: G. XV. Carlin, president, E. VV. Tink, vice-presidentg A. l'eache, secretary: Cl. L. Rulison, treasurerg F. L. Geyer, chaplaing and Prof. D. A. Hayes, faculty adviser. The work of the club is attracting considerable attention in the theological world, and encour- aging letters are being constantly received from prominent educators and philanthropists all over the country. Brother Ben. Prather has been chosen as official representative of the work of the club, and will be glad to make appointments to lecture on the means and methods employed. It is hoped that the plan may be adopted shortly in many of the other seminaries. 366 .Q oViY9iE3ERN QW? B00 ' V iid ' l lldgf ritical Notes HOXX'.-IRD Qexplaining a Hebrew form?- The IIe is assimilated backward into the Kaph, and represented by a dot in the middle radical. PROF. STI'Ali'I'1i'NClI'l1C three representatives of the golden age of Ilebrew prophecy. STUDENT--'tIfzra, Ignatius and Polycarpf' SWANSON- I have a fine sermon for Sunday evening. I'm going to preach on 'Sacriticef I'm going to work in that old Latin proverb of Cicero's: 'Yeno, vidi, vixitf Swaxsox toutlining an original sermon on the bOL1I'CID'fIJ Adam and Ifve raised Cain. Q25 XYe should not raise Cain. FISHER Qbefore the Hallowe'en melee- Let 'em Come! VVe'll show 'eml XVe were in college before they were born ! FISHER Cin the ranksj- Ohl let me out of here. I can't go into that lake! I just can't go into that lake! I can'tl I'm a married man 3 tAnd it took three Bibs to hold him in line-.J FISHER fthe morning afterj- Didn't we fix 'em? See the account in the paper? XVhen my wife reads that she'll say, 'I know that rascal of a husband of mine was in the middle of it.' ABBOTT tsupervisor of a local milk syndicate, to Mnxwellj- IJon't talk to me about 'sinless perfectionf when you keep coming down here and taking off bottles you haven't ordered. Don't talk to me! MAXNvEI.l.- XVell, I have many things to say to you, Erother Abbott, but I see that you can't bear them now. RALPH JONES-HDI. Little, do you believe that sin is merely negative ? DR. LITTLE-UXICS, sir. R, -I.- Sin is Z1 combatative force, Doctor. DR. L.- So is vacuum. I learn this in the case of some students. The class in Dogmatics were discussing the passage, Call no man Father, when Meyer said, Dr. Terry, I called on a Catholic lady the other day who is twice my age, and she called me 4Holy Fatherf DR. TERRY- Perhaps she didn't know any better. DR. STL'.'xR1'- XVyant, if a man does not believe as you do, it is not quite fair to call him an infidel, is it ? NVYANT-HNOQ just a heretic. PIOXYARD Cwhen the class was laughing?-L'Did you not call on me, Professor P DR. EISELEN-UXIESS, Mr. Howard. Berhaps that iss the choke. NVILKINS- Prof. Stuart, I can tell you what is the matter with the new Methodist hymnal. You have harmonized all the melody out of it. XVYANT fin Hebrew examinationj- You have 'enumerate' in the third question. Does that mean 'name ?' EISELEN- Yes, Mr. IVyant: that means 'namef' fStepping to the boardj XYe'll change it for Mr. Wyant's beneht. Now it will be easier for Mr. XVyant. Fouo mms-SD 367 e ls l - The Waterspout Un llztllowe en ot Itpuf The nliiihf Rah I l1oys,11ll untielleek. Decided they might gin to lleuyen If they could nmke the hull :a wreck. 'lihey gaitliered forces for the frzly, And eiune with hosts invincible, 'limi storm the fort without delay, And capture bibs immersible. The whitesgloyed mips were out in force 'l'o stop the tight of shot and shell, flilled up hy l'rexy l.ittle. Uf course llezil little they accomplished well. The hostile fort-es entered Heck, No foe they noticed fur or near: Sf, one of them cried ont, l3y Heck, Klethinks it does seem very queer. lint ilwils the ealm before the storm, rlillis quiet. peaceful, ghostlike calm: For :ill the inmates of the dorm Were ready to dispense their balm. The grim defenders, nrnior-clad. ln worn-out shirts :ind overalls, XYith ammunition, 'twas the fad, Hi' writer. hot :ind cold, in pails. On second floor stood two brigades. The stout defenders, like 3 wall, And writer-carriers of all grades, Awaiting Captain Gethmunn's call. bp came the Rahl Rah I boys galore. All confident of victory. Not knowing what there wus in store For those who came unpeneefully. So, when the warlike forces met Hn both stair-cases, north und south. Iibown came the water, oh, so wet, L'pon eneh nose and eur and mouth. As when the summer cloud doth break, Ami Hoods with gushing streams the land, So now it seemed the nearby luke Strenmed down in torrents on the band. And thus for fully half nn hour, XVhile struggling, pulling in the Fight: lYhile shower, shower followed shower, Some liibs gut in ai sorry plight. Cut loose from faithful friend, I guess, Transported to the welvomet ?J lake, If Baptist no or Baptist yes, lrnmersed they were, and 'twns no fake, The cops at lust, in grnye despair, Swore loudly they'cl arrest the boys: liut these dispersed, we know not where, And soon good Morpheus banished noise. A. XY. N., lIU. if FOLIO A5 368 ' TERN YEAR f E- Si .1 M -ew 'nf-45 Off s 'fl INDLX A . . . . Arlelphic Literary Society . 156 Ljllblllln hllillllll 'Q ' IPO Aleph Teth Nun A h 1 1 IM I',l1lCX111ALllCI'LlI'f' bociety . H32 Alethenai Literary Society , 164 Illilllfltfllillf llimtl - ' 352 Anonian Literary Society . Iho F Alpha Chi Omega . . . 144 Faculty- Alpha Kappa Kappa Y 333 Dental . 2oR Alpha Phi ........ I26 Law . . . 2544 Alumni Associations ,... Io Liberal Arts 411 Alumni Association of Liberal Arts , . 180 Music . . . 272 Athletic Department ,..,., 35 Uratory . 253 B Pharmacy 3113 llasebalb- ThCUl 3Z5' 343 Class Games . . 56 F9ll0W5hil35 - 60 Fraternity .... 56 Ffmfllall-' Freshman Schetlule . 56 0355 TWUP5 - - 33 lem-law of l U 1 53 lnterclass Scheflule . 30 Varsity Schetlule . 50 Efwifll' 'ff -1 - - 36 Varsity Team . 't 1U'51lY Nflullf - 30 lxusketbflll- 34 Formal Parties ISO Freghmlm . 44 Fraternities- lnterclass . . 4.4 Dsnflll - - 301 lmcrfmlcmlly A 44 Liberal Arts . 101 Xon-fraternity . . 44 Medical -4-- 33 Review of .... 43 Ph1U'm3C3' ---A 310 'l'lle0l,,gy Scllellulce ' 354 lvreshman Class Hfticersg Theology Team , 365 Dffmlll ---'-- 310 Yflrglly gel-lellulc l 43 Liberal Arts 011 Varsity Team . . 42 Music ------ 376 Beta Theta Pl U . 110 Freshman Debate . . , 23 Hragtlon Debate . . . IS G C Gage Debate Prizes . . 18 Calendar .,.... loo Gamma Phi Beta . 134 Calethia Literary Society . . Ijo German Play . . Ioo Lallaghan Prize .1.. IS Glee Club- Cecil Rhodes Scholarship . . 18 Theology . . 35S Chi Omega ...,.. 140 Cniversity . 17h Chicago Debate . . . 22 Llratluate Club . . . 133 Class Football ..... 38 H Cleosophic Debating Club . , 158 Hamilton Club --'.- h 134 tommencementi 49th ' ' I4 Hamilton Uratorical League 24 D Harris. Mrs., In Memoriam 70 Deans of the Ifniversity .... . I3 Harris Prize .,,,, IN Debate anal Oratorical Association 20 Hinman Ijtergu-y Sogiely . I52 Debate and Oratory, Review of . . I0 History Club ...., 183 Deering Debate ...... IS ' I Delta tlelttt Delta ' '38 Illinois Law Review . . 32 Delta Gamma . . I3O I N , .x A.. , ,, .. nterseholastie, bixth Annual ,J Delta bigma Delta , 3oz Delta Sigma Rho . . IOO M -l Delta Tau Delta , 114 ,lunior Class Otncers- Delta Cpsilon . 112 177551131 ----- 300 Dental Journal . . 32 Liberal A115 - V 77 Ijgfu ----..- 122 BlUSiC ..... 270 Deutsche Gesellschaft . 184 Theologl' - - - 356 Dramatic Club , , . 196 Junior Class Pictures. . 77 E Junior Play .... 102 Editors, Board of . -. . . 4 K Engineering, New School of . . . I5 Kappa Alpha Theta . . 132 -Q21 ff! FO 1.10 359 -5-' ig ' , Z3 5 P' -ATC 'if i A5 SRS , T ' 1 ' - ' - I. ., I 9 1' - -'T Kappa Delta .... . I42 Theology ..... . 350 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . 12S Settlement Association . . 182 Kirk Prize Contest . . 24 Sigma Alpha Iipsilon . . 116 Sigma Alpha lcta . . 1 S L sigma Chi . .I . . . 136 Laurean Literary Society . . 163 Sigma Nu ..,,. A IIS Law Review .,.., . 32 Sigma Ni .... , oo Le Cerele Francais . . . IS4 Sophomore Class Ofticers- Lecture Course, Stuclent , . 177 Liberal Arts . . . , Q4 Librarians ..... . 03 Music ...... 276 Life Saving Crew . . . 135 Spanish Club .... . 184 M Student Lecture Course . 177 S Ff . Y A.: -'xt' . . S.. Masonic Club' .... . 135 Boqgguimn I 7 Mem Aleph Nun . . . . 185 'Dental I U ' l ZOO Michigan Debate . ZI Law I . ' I 236 lXl1clClle1'sfTl160lOgy . . 351 Liberal Arts 26 N Music . . . . 274 Northern Hratorical League . 24 IQlr?lmryi ' ' ' Northwestern, The . . . 23 mrillm? ' ' JEL Northwestern Day . . . , SQ Theo 9-L5 ' ' ' ' 391 Northwestern Magazine , . 30 T Nu Sigma Nu .... . 340 Thalian Dramatic Society . 2o4 O Towle Prizes ,.., . lg Urltl Fellows Club . . . 185 Tf5jfk H V Omega Cpsilon .... , 262 Uasf 1631115 ' - 45 Omega Upsilon Phi . . . . . 342 Iievwll' flf ' ' 49 Oratory and Debate Review c . IQ A flfslty Fwm ' - 40 Track Meets- P Class Relay Race . SI Pan Hellenic Promenafle . ISS Indiana .... . V 47 Phi Beta Kappa. . . . . QS lnterclass . . , . . 40 Phi Beta Pi . . . 344 Interscholastic . . . 50 Phi Chi ..., . 322 Northwestern College . 47 Phi Delta Theta . . , IO2 Roarl Run .,.. . 40 Phi Gamma Sigma . . 320 Sorority Race . . SI Phi Kappa Psi . . . 104 Trig Play .... . 104 Phi Kappa Sigma . . 108 Trustees, lioartl ot' . . . I2 Psi Omega ..,. . 304 U P U lv Y 4 v - 1 ' iJP1PRhO1:l?T'ma ' ' 3-fb University Gulltl . . , . ISI Piilitinl glmlm' ' 142 University Hymn . . . 273 ' , f H Y - ' - - w ' ' Y L '.'t'L .. . N- Prolnbltion Club . . . . 18h nnerxll mon V I 3 R Volunteer Bancl- Raymond Debate . . . . 18 Liberal Arts . . . 178 Records, Athletic . . . . . 52 Theology , . . . . 3111 Rogers Debating Society . . 154 W S NVearers of the N . . . 34 Sargent Contest . . . . IS XVoman's League . , , , 170 Scholarships, Freslnnan . bo XVranglers . . . . . 120 Science Club ..,. . 183 X SUUIOFUHSS- xi Psi Phi . . . . goes Music ..... . 275 A flratory ..... . 261 v N ' Y Senior Class Ufticersi X' M' L- A'- Denml 'v.- I 308 Liberal Arts . . . ISO Liberal Am. . 74 vTl1?f'l'12Y - - - A Q00 Medical . . . 346 l- ll- 9' A- - - - ' 'Sl Music . . . 276 Z Pharmacy . . . . 318 Zeta Phi Eta .......... 146 ee 3 FO L10 5 X. J for M - ' 11211 37 0 71lZOZllZ6677167Zf.S' I A, Arg., ,1x4lNr mressf' .'-Sfvnm, -QUEENS Q. 51: Tj-:Q'.!2!i' Y iMX VY 'lv .QR f l av di X lp. ., , n .,,,,. .hier 'P Qui ZJE Q30 PT-3? MQ 09 E-my C011 LD: G DJ MCD mag 'SJ EQ Q2 3- is UD SE 4:4 QE E: -'JO Y ZLL. En LL: M 2 GOOD BOOKS Are zz safe Ilzwsmzwzf HERE'S A CHANCE TO INVEST VVITH INTEREST G1 PIJS C.-XI,1iNIl.fXR. - - S Vu. Illustrntetli - - hy XVm. A. Quayle I'ost I'1iitl. S-I.1i5 The latest hook hy this eliarming writer on nature topics. TIIE MAN XVI-IH ROSE AGAIN, A - I2 mo. Illustrated in colors. ln' Joseph Hmtkinig Post Paid, 51.10 .-XROVNII .-XX OLD IIONIESTE,-XII, - ln' I'aul Grisivolcl Huston 8 vo. Illustrated. I'ost Paid, s1.1iS The scenes here tlepicteil will interest any lover of the olml home. wifi: Moon .xxiw Flex, A e e ily Uimfph iitiekiiig I2 mo. Illustrntetl. Vos: l'nirl, 51.20 BRIIlGE'l'S'l'OW. ' ' - - hy Mark Guy Pearse Some chronicles of n Cornish Parisli. I2 IHO. Post Paid, 51.08 ANY BOOKS OF OTHER PUBLISHERS NOT IN OUR STOCK, WE WILL ORDER FOR YOU JENNINGS 85' GRAHAM 57 NVASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO I WANT TO SEE EVERY STUDENT 4 at Northwestern University During the Years 1908-09 Dressed in Good Taste. l lVIalce Special lnducements to Students and l want every one to become Familiar with My Place of Business EDVVARD STANGER STANGER'S UNIVERSITY CLOTHES SHOP University Building 1608 Chicago Ave. EVANSTON Telephone 431 Opposite the Avenue House Jognwjlafzd FLORIST CIN Ff1f7vf1'.r mm' Ffnraf Uf'ru1'i1f1'm1.r Retail Store and Conservatory 1614 Sherman Ave. Greenhouse 1516 Greenwood Boulevard H. G. PURINTON B S. PURINTON H. E. SHORE Y PUR! TO - SHUREYCU. ,104 BEDFORD BUILDING 215 DEARBORN STREET TELEPHONE 2630 ONLY FINE WORK b 0 Telephones K 567 Northwestern Heezetgztetrters e E1 ,tiff . Hill 8gLLe'QiugWe1l DR UGGISTS 617 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON Theobold 81 Co. For Fresh Home-Made CANDIES Ice Cream and Soda 600 DAVIS STREET Telephone 2-1-4 CABLE BUILDING 55,53fS25L3fQiBf555L5lQlL3H5353 M UHESTER Rifle, Revolver and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers are as near per- fect as experience and brains coupled with modern and scientific methods of manu- facture can make them. A1- ways shoot Winchester make of cartridges and insure against the annoyances caused by unreliable ammunition. Winclzesler Rifles and Wmclzceier C r Ig i loreaclzofhzr WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN CONN. Goldsmith 's Orchestra to be ee, Har. 1644 CHICAGO Gs., SSL fE?lL3fS?sfl3fQfL3fS?iL3lS?s.CL3 lil- Hi. H1Zl1'I1'I'511 HI. 31. slTlIth1lI211'h WATTER O ?,,.,M, Y A AD S O U T H WA RD TAILORS , -.-Q.-. - Suits and Overcoats to order from 9530. 153 LA SALLE STREET Association Building Rooms :: 502 and 503 Phone' Cfzzfnzl 0198 Chl.L'lIg'fl, Ilffzzofx College Goods LOOK UP m...I9, Clay and Sm-IPISI I'In,,Y1fI,I-S, I-Im, IIIIII 'Mi:LI'I':f..Ef.1,'::iE::13,Ii: f' ms SSS IIISSQ' ISSISM4 gH5Cia1lF:Jl:nQ1'fff of CSE df I..LlkCy,S Cap-8.-P16 erzxvrgnieriiticis Zgzilanc ll g -L-l lb X 614 DAVIS ST. XY T xxx A IQ GET ACQUAINTED WITH I A . Wllllam Zlmmerman s Q7 -I UNIVERSITY SHOP 608 Davis Sued .lin 755 I' I1 IMI' In mf S11 I F I y 411 E. 57Ih Sarees I, 417i-' fx 11- 35ER dlphSI IIM' FI I f XI hlll-ld F IFTEEN DEPARTMENTS Every one of keen interest to students Quality Goods at Right Prices allen Studio PHOTOGRAPHY P I CTU RES UP-TO-DATE 162 3 Orrington Avenue To the Faculty and Students mwhenever you, your relatives or your friends are in the City or passing through on your way to and from the University, l want you to malce my establishment your headquarters for the time, using my Telephone and Typewriter as olten as you like. ml am located in spacious quarters on the Banlc Floor of the Republic Building right in the heart ol the State Street Shopping district, State and Adams, convenient to all Depots, Elevated and Surface car lines. fl1lVly reputation for building menys garments, ranging in price from thirty-live to sixty dollars is a matter ol record, and you will find my invitation and welcome just as cordial whether you buy or not. Very truly yours, Victor Nordeen ESTABLISHED 1872 Complete Equipments for Manual Training and Domestic Science Builders and General Hardware, Cutlery, Tools for Every Trade Alaska Refrigerators and the Celebrated Orr 8: Loclcett Drop Pan Cooling Rooms Orr 8: Lockett Hardware Co. 71-73 RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO TELEPHONE CENTRAL 551 W Northwestern University Law School iTl1E OLDEST LAW SCHOOL IN CHICAGOI Three features recommending this School to all persons interested in the study of the law: I. Faculty. The faculty is composed of scholarly. progressive lawyers, selected for their training in the science and practice of law. and their ability to guide and assist students in their studies. II. Location. Located in :t lfniversity Building in the center of the business district of Chicago, within a few minutes' walk of City. County. State and Federal ldourts. students are offered a training in Z1 practical atmosphere. away from the academic intiuenees and distractions of the college campus. III. Equipment. In equipment the school nossesses a lihrary of over thirty thousand volumes. including the iinrycollections of Continental, Roman. .-XncientztndOriental. and International Lan' and other material, offering excep' tional advantages for study and research. Hu' zfvffrll-ffil' 1'1t12w'1m7f1'u11 A711111 jiff' .Mtv fyllffdflllf. .lifif1't',r,t SECRETARY Northwestern University Law School CH ICAGO, ILL. orthwestern University Dental School Otters exceptional advantages to young men and women for the study of modern dentistry in a well arranged course of three years. Next term begins October iith. 1' - '- '- fin' tkftllifm' IiILfi7l'lI1tIfl'UIl 'lifflifc' My Secretary of the Dental School University Building Chicago, Illinois B6l'71Qf,5 S' 66171266115 STATE BANK OF EVANSTON Il- ,iff1 .'1i1Iw't1' I x 7.1 ILXX ls slltl-,I-.VMvl:ltIN13l'1vN .XVI lfXl'II'.Xl. Y - l50.000.UO S1 itri Vs - - 13o,nou,oo I Ill-iw tsl lx, HY!-LE: I.1rl,i-r,UOO.c To ARE TI-IE IVIOST POPULAR ,, WITH THE STUDENTS A 4 ,, -1 my , x,,,,u.L I..,.sfii 'Q - I 'V ' 7' . i ' Y ' 2 of our best 1 V. gi i i ' p ' Sn Favors for parties n i FE I: 7 -I-,i 'YU A ,E pi it .-,ti ' I 'L . E ET-. 9 Q. , 1 41, . V . - A - Wi ff- , I B E R R IFS I 180 STATE STREET Iilitiqt-iwiits ii2ii?f,.fx.'iYfIf'ilQ,'I 'iihik 'Ig Iii'.i1iin Iiriinlt XIY IZQIIIHK Ifliunrti I2Y4jHvl1I.:li I J U S T o F F P A L M E R H O U S E 565iIIZ.II.af 'itil-iigd ?i.'.'.i?Q1s Kit hnrd C Luke K IIRHVI' ul' XL:R'l'HWlfNI'FlfN l'NlX FRSIIN BI IIJJIXIZS Q uinnw Svtuhg Under Competent Direction Stutlx' with a -orrespondenre s-,hnol whrise credits in hiirher Ifrzinches :ire recognized hy in great univers- ity. Credits earned I-y 1-ur itrzifleinif rfrntlntitf-. in-Y repted tmvnrde entrance re-iuirenients tw tht- I-Ire-Ir mzm Classes of Xi,-rthweslern fnixersilv I'ffur sm stglinlgtrxhipe zmuunlly given in the Vnixereity tt, students CI-ting: the best wr-rl: by correspondence, The Nnrmal EPIJUIXMFIII offers strung: rcxiews in comm--n schl-1-land hiszh sch-1-II brim-thcs. The Pwn- Brmir Erpartmrnt presents thffrftmzh, -gttnipletc courses. ranking with instru-itimi .lf best hizh svliools and :ti zxdenuies, The pharma!!! BPUEIIUIIPIII prepares one for exzuninzitiiin Ivefv-re any Stine Iluzird UfPh1irm- ary. The Ensinrss Brpartmru! Offers v-iur-e- in Business, Shorthand and fypewriting. Teachers prepcirenl for County :md Suite examina- timng, Hur uourse in Primary Methods offer- inslrucf tion in Methods equivalent to that of the best nornigil sch-inyls. lVri!e for information un any Subjects in which you are interested. fdntrrstatr Srhunl uf Cinrrrspuuhrnrr Washhash flxhienlle, TEVENS fLFor Trap or Field a STEVENS SINGLE or DOUBLE BARREL SH OTGUN is Ideal. Low in Price -High in Quality-good gun value right through! Made in standard gauges, lengths, weights, etc.- Hammer or Hammerless Styles. STEVENS Sl-IOTGUNS SHOOT STRAIGHT AND STRONG For sale ky all progres- Send for lliuepageillus- trated Ce talog describ- Sporting Goods Mer- ing entire output. chants. If you cannot Has attractive cover obtain, we ship div ect. in colors. Mailed for express prepaid, upon 5 cents in stamps to receipt of Catalog pay postage. sive Hardware and Price. 'Z ' 5 J. STEVENS ' ' , ARMS at Tooi. co. ' X P o Box409S Chicopee Falls Mass L -v . 5 t ' B p . L I M joseph F. Piersen TQILGR VL!!-25'-5 f 62? f QI Vl36I'SOIl2ll zipp eg1'zii1C e gogfilogg my 2UEiEl0tl??5iT? El lafgf-2 ECW QI fblll' Clothes have individuality in gylegnd fmislj! llIOur aim is to Ellie something that looks Well on Vou. 619 DAVIS STREET Telephone 287 i CARSON PIRIE Scan atco R Fzzyhioizlv Lafesz' C07lC6lDfZ.07Z5 in Mif!z'11e1jf Cosizmzes and Coats The sections clevotecl to young women's apparel for lillls present a more varied range for selection than in any previous year. Style icleas shown exclusively here predominate in the slimy- ing and the practically limitless variety of moderately pricecl apparel presents a wide and varied scope for the fulhlling of in- dividual preferences. The M671 'J Wear' Sections are Uflllflldffjf Compfefe Clothing, furnishings, hats antl shoes reveal in the liroaclness ot the showing, the newest style icleas acknoxrledgetl correct for Spring and summer wear. 4 'l :, A- A 1- , Y ' , if JN gi gif - ir' 4 fl 'V QTIL' , sig Yi? 'x ' lg-iffy ti E2-W wif- ,fx 7, E321 A E32 'FH Q 7 N225 ' l' Iii 1 , fill.- M. ,Q 2 '- 11',':::-:4j:'.-5, 1. 5' . ge '. 'si U, 'A H2 -Y: ' , 5 illlnrrin 131111111 Stuhin LOCATED AT 807 DAVIS ST. fills doing the largest variety of photographic work in Evanston. Special rates to students in Cabinet work. The only place to get full- tigure Yost Cards and the only place in Chicago making the Morris Mineturesu the cutest novelty out. 25 for 25 cents. llllf von have tilms to lie developed or printed, come and see us. Kodak instructions free. Nice work. prompt service. - WEBSTER'S -- INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY A LIBRAIQY IN ONE BOOK. Besides an accurate, practical, and scholarly vocabulary of English, with 25,000 NEW WORDS, the International contains a. History of the English Language, Guide to Pronunciation, Dictionary of Fiction, New Gazetteer, New Bio- graphica.1Dictiona.ry,'Vocabulary of Scripture. Greek and Latin Names, English Christian Names, Foreign Quotations, Abbreviations, Etc. 2380 PAGES. 5000 ILLUSTRATIONS. SHOULD YOU NOT OWVN SUCH A BOOK? TVIZIZSTEIPS CULLIIHIATE DICTIONARY, Int-get ofour nr-riamenis Ht-mmf nn.1Tmn impet- liditions. 1116 PAGFS Ayn 11410 ILLUSTRATIONS. Write for The Story of a Book AFree. G. 85 C. MLEBLRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. ln -., - z fs: 1 K b , , I j xx - ff, -f-, Y - . , I A llznvlyf Me Imac! 1.11 .lffllif fzfffnf N8 Hayes 86 Hayes Yizifors NS FOIl7IflI1'7I Square Good Position for College Men ll is our aliility to place high grade men in high grade positions that makes ns uf value to yon. Blake up your minrl to come to us- -and The Employer will think more of you and he will give your ease more serious con- sideration if it comes to him through Gbe E. G- Whitaker Company QNWI' im' l QclmmerciaLExperts Suite 6-16 Phone ET'll71-V071 First Nar'l Bank Bi.-ig. Randolph 976 HAM i x is I i ry lxxl'i,R'1oi ii ,lmanhi A 0 C 0 G .U H L Iilgns, Pcnniinu 1 H--- -'-' -'--- -'- ' ' 1fil1.,wS, 1fe1ri:,....1. , m-Ml!! l.eLitlxi3r liomglx Y ' :lo 'M- i Pxmgraiiiie, Slfilimwry RACE MARK H l'. Chinn E 5 J- -1 Imam -.l. E Z H P H O T O G RA P H I C N ' ' '9 imrm, ici., , Came :ind lrioixn S T .U D I O A ' word no 'IHIXKI-ills ix ailwnyx of Y.-Xl,l'li, :inil 5l'lfCl.-XL RATES TU STUIHQNTS GOOD ox CoxmENCEm:N'r womi .qualities ax small pri- ax :nuke Nah-x, that pay the eucti-:ner imexhimg luicl: in hia piirkel. The LINE is Nhl-wn .il lairils, ginil will ah-ny yi n me yalne CHEAP Sam Mortenson 81 Co- GOOD COLLEGE GOODS MAKERS IUICVELOVING ANI! PRINTING FUR A3IA'l'l-IFQRS 617 DAVIS STREET Te1ephone4841 Northwestern University Medical School 1CHlCAGO MEDICAL CQLLEGEI Dr. A, R. Edwards. Dmn tll.This Medical School is centrally located, convenient to large hospitals, alsl-ording abundance of clinical material. The laboratories and lecture rooms are cummoditius, well lighted and generously supplied with all modern appliances to aid in carrying on in the most effective manner the study oi medicine. fllilihe full course consists ol four years. eight months each, beginning October lst. 0LThe classes are divided into small sections thus alfordin to students better Q opportunities for the advantages of individual instruction. This feature as well as a graded curriculum characterizes the worlc in all the departments. qlffhe ability of the men that graduate from this school, as well as the character and thoroughness ol the worli given here, is evidenced by the success oi our grad- uates in the examinations given by the different State Boards. Out ol the 132 who graduated in the class oi 1907 no failures have been reported. mfor further particulars address the Secretary. DR. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, 2431 Dearborn St., Chicago. 02.131 Nafzggzigl mek iii iiiii i iirr V EVERYTHING of a banking nature entrusted to our care receives our best attention. 'J' VVE shall be glad to have a share of ins BiANK wma THE ctociq your business. SATIQUEQXSTIO JOHN W. DOUGLAS TAILOR llLWe are exponents of correct clothes for young men. Our ahility to give you style. fashion and quality at moderate prices is the key to our success. fll.You are cordially invited to inspect our varied assort- ment of fancy patterns. A visit to our establishment at 49-51 JACKSON BLVD. will convince you of our competency to give you CU JTHS that are RIGHT at a Price that is RIGHT ff 1 3 IN THE 9 .F V . it E 1 gl MEM Moore s Non-Leakable e or THE ' .y v ,A-1 is COLLEGE Fountain Pen I ix .Ji 1 GIRL ...I has no peer. YVhy? i I Because she can drop it into her pocket- i , hook or hand lmganil know that the ink will not leak out. ll ' Because it'S a convenient pen to handle. dainlilx' ' ' small and duintily clean to meet the fasliclious tastes of . the .-Xmerican school girl. One doesn't even soil one's -Y I' .i.4 - 1 iingers in filling the reservoir. ' Because the ink ilows so smoothly, so readily, yet ' I fr , X ,L without lmlotting. K ' lie-cause it is always ready for use-never out of order. i K H Different Prices, beginning at 52.50 ' 3 T' N ::1'f ' in N: pp lyfxzgg- AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. ix ' T ' Adams Cunning 8. Foster, Selling Agents ,, ,,-,, ,, ,, A ' ' A BOSTON, MASS. E. L. KAPPELMAN, PRINTER 1627 ORRINGTON AVE., EVANSTON, ILL., TELEPHONE 7923 A LOW PRICES HONEST QUALITY . VV E MEET Laundered Sh 1rt AII Competition, and Guarantee Satisfaction We Pride Ourselves on Iloing Perfect Laundry XYo1'k. :ind XYant fl Chance to I'rove it to -:L-mg' You, Prices Ren- www-we IN LARGE 'OU Sorwhle- W is IJNTHESQUARE -,wNf,.W,.E Comfy Caffatzffbr amz' Dr!1'f'r1'f11' S'I'I'IlIiX'I' .-UIIQXIXS FRANK R111-311, 1S57 Sherman .Xvenue 1 1 l NGN' EDCI SPCOnCI'ITIaf1CI SCITOUI HFICI CLIIICQP I-.. L- B11R'1'111-211fw1., 104.2 Foster btreet Fnian HI'1I.I,IiR 1704 Chicago Aveinie Fine Stafonery SCIHIUI SuppIie American :: FamiIy :: Laundry I 'S I803 Benson Avenue, - Tel. 413 1615 QRRINGTQN AVE. Telephone Celzfml 503Q GIBSON iiiiisgii II NCORIDORATEDI f.S'flr,'1'6,S5'O'2'S to J. lf. STEVENS' tI'- SOA' UO. 2 PHOTOGRALPHERS ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF INDIVIDUAL NEGATIVES IN CHICAGO IVIcVICKERS' THEATRE BUILDING Madison between State :mtl Ilea1'Ii0i'n Sis. CHICAGO The Best of Everything in Photography. Artistic Framing. CoIIege and Society Groups a SpeciaIty. Vvllrien You Play-Use llme BEST HORSMAN KODAKS Tennis Rafkffs D vol 1110 and Printin B t I e P ru gi L' ARE :he es. Standing lirst in design workmansllip. playing qualities. cluralaility. NEW MODELS with special up-to-clate features for 1908 ' I d Cgjggggggglp H.E.cHANDLER.s1co. Lawn Tennis Balls are not only the BEST, but the CHEAPEST. for ONE ball outlasls TWO of any other H5552-921+ ,!QiTQ'l2g:':f1iL., 1 fr, J. if A -f S+ -4-' 4fi'4e:?HfvfC,f --vw-QUT 5+':-,TT ' +TlL91f3fQ-T111 -.f W-aww, Tl, , , trfflIl'f Vfi'+?'3 ' Lfijijfirigieikf E1 , ,H . 5.34.4 ,- hpt.i.l7,- ',,f!. :my -1 3.1: N' 1 I 1 . L' I'll8l'iC. A Lab- U.SN,L.T.A. Y - - , A ., y thl,,,,,j ,W ,h,1,, The L1 1l1V6I'S1tY Book Store fsfigxfm l-'.1z'!fu mf If .si . Send for new Catalogue- 630-632 Davis Street, Evanston 1-L' I' C' O Books Bfld Caslm given lol' 365.367 Broadway, New york. Stationary Old scliool books Telephone Central 5295 Studio.. . High Art Photography HANDEL HALL 40 EAST RANDOLPH ST College Work a Specialty B FoR SUMMER SCHooL NEW OR s1acoNDHAND BLUNTXS' BOOK STORE SHERMAN AVE. P NEXT TO POST OFFICE TELEPHONE 881 fUfIf5?Q4QQQLUR55 OF STUDY ON WHAT TO WEAR, WHEN, WHERE AND HOW. THAT HAS BEEN AR- RANGED FOR THE STUDENTS OF NORTH- WESTERN UNIVERSITY WILL BE CON- TINUED BY THE WELL-KNOWN FIRIVI OF TMCBS 11: Y'fh'1'w- AYQIU L',w'i f'g,'f' l'if.11'f11.,-nt in 18587-SQ IIE.-XRB4 BRN ST., CHICAGO, II, I, I N U IS DAII, Y INSTRUCTION IN THE ART OF DRESSING-WHAT COLORS. what Designs and Garments are Proper for Dif- ferent Complexions. Figures and Occasions is Treated from the standpoint of ActuaI KnowIedge of WIIBI is COITSCI. IZ IZ ZZ IZ COLLEGE SUITS FROIVI 335.00 UPWARDS azrfzaer zlkze Bell ailoring Co. cor. Clark 134 East Madison Street 2d Floor CHICAGO 4 I , 1 I r 1 -f l I V f ,N r , E El' -4 r -1' fav J Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Mens High Class llacle to Nleasure Suits and Qxwreoats at S20 up. X8 XVe Carry a full line of woolens selected from the leading European a n cl American looms Y A great variety of all the very newest shades and patterns to select from. VVe guarantee the Style, Fit, Workmanship and Nlaterial of every garment we make. CHARGE ACCQUNT OR CASH nrtlimrzivrn Hniurraitg UL The location oli Northwestern University. in and near a large city, allmords advantages that cannot be excelled. ul. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, at Evanston, in an ideal college community, olters special preparation for Business the professions, and for pursuits requiring broad training. ill, THE MEDICAL SCHOOL is one of the oldest, largest, and best equipped. Seven hospitals are open to students. Clinic material is abundant. lt, THE LAW SCHUOL, the oldest law school in Chicago, olliers unexcelled library facilities and special courses that prepare for immediate practice in any state upon graduation. lil, THE SCHOGI.. OF PHARMACY offers a scientific training in Pharmacy, Chemistry, and Drug and Food Analysis. Special courses for Drug Clerks. fit, THE DENTAL SCHOOL oltiers expert training in theory and practice. Facilities are unsurpassed. lts clinic is the largest in the world. GL THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC altiords a scientihc preparation lor music as an accomplishment and a profession. It is located at Evanston. Ill, THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING olters a live year course in advanced instruction. Ir is at Evanston. UL EVANSTON ACADEMY, is on the campus at Evanston. It prepares for business, for college and for technical schools. lil. Address the President 87 Lake Street, Chicago. Euanatnn zmh Olliirzign g - NVHEN INC SNEED OF HIGH GRADE SHI R TS Ol' UNDER IAYEA R IVIADE TO ORDER Rememlrer REUPKE SHIRT FACTORY 207-209 E.IVI011r0eSI. - - CHICAGO, ILL. PHONES IVIAIN724- AU1-03916 M0 TUDYCLE FACTS I 'o CYIIIIIILEVS to the nmolucyl hal Iuur cylmrlers are tothe :Luton I I Smoothness, Power, Speed, Simplicity N o V i b r ation Xou get all the above qualilieii i tl new INDIAN TWIN Cylinder II echunicnl valves. No Hills Too Steep Nor Belts to Creep Hr lllllldlfjlll IIIIJLICIS have meclmni I I 5. All .ullmlmlwiles I 'e LI I I-I I th before buying. X lx T Ilexlxonstmllon. .XII machines gunrnnteeml. MANUFACTURING CUMPAIVI' 1251 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Sfyfiyb Cfofbav for Parfimfar Reopfe' HARRY G. S. IVIUCKER TAIL OR CLASSY CLOTHEISI for CLE VER DRESSERS OUR SPRING LINE IS NOVV COMPLETE Lltli Floor Mentor Building State and IVlonroe Streets Yvfplfflllllllll lffllzclrrlplz SMU The George Benitez Pllbfllfllllllg Ce. We College Annuals and Catalogues I 165-167 Mllllll Sfreef., fllemzsbez, Wiy. CHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE lt enjoys ,as few schools of its ltind enjoy, a national reputation. The large attendance and constantly increasing patronage are evidence of the popularity of the institution, and the most sub- stantial proof of its worth and superiority. .X practical education insures permanent employment as no other education does. This kind of an education is not an ex- pense, a luxury or an ornament hut a necessityfan investment which pays the largest dividends. llaye you stopped going to school and are you satislied with your education? You can not achieve success unless you have the particular ltind of knowledge and training necessary to secure it. If I were a young man and had to make my choice to graduate at a classical college and stop there, or to graduate at a husiness college and stop there. I would take the liusmess college in preference. .'X1,iu4.tt't' G. Poi: rizic. 1-lx-Governor of Indiana. .Xre you a good business pennian, and are you rapid and accurate in tigures? Can you write a promissory note, a due hill, a receipt. a draft and other commercial paper commonly used? The essentials ol' lioolqlteepiug, Business Law, Shorthand, etc., may he acquired in a comparatively short time: also, a good and rapid long-hand style ol writing, as each instructor is an expert in his own particular line ol' worlq. The liest advice lcctu olter is for every young man to avail himself of a scholarship in some lirst-class commercial school. No matter what it costs. it will lie the liest investment he can makef' i'i1.xxr'1cl,i,oit lit-:Nix XYe can serve your interests if you will hut atiiord us an opportunity to demonstrate what we can do, Satisfy yourself hy thorough. personal investigation, or write for our Illustrated l'rospectus. F. B. VIRDE , President 67 Wabash Ave., Chicago, lll. 4? 1 1 '4 53 1 1 f A A A H Qmlmns W lm 5 ff i f A A F H H 5, - 'ffwftkfs A, - C .Z J .Xx l iij f ,A,,i -Q25 ab AAA 5 A A px 'QU L . , V 52 WQP ' 2 W AW fi Q 2, if FQ? l I . 4' As H A ' QQMJX qyi ' 4, ' 4 f, ggsx .Xx,X X if f ,CLEC-1 NQQH, 3-3 cr ' w A 1523111-0924 f AENORAVERS f s .gf 03821 D12Sl0NfRS 'fi Af, Xu IIIUSIWQRS A Af f 21 125+ .Q.E1rQr15Qm'f.Rs ff j 'EQ-fr Q' COMAVIERLIAHIIOIOGRAPHERS, 5 ' Oficiiqffofnwfapfof ff 4 : 1 :W 929,21 A AHIA A A -A EAQCQIQQIQQDQKQIQ J Q A Ai ' IH WHERE DO YOU Go when you want good clothes? Why shouldn't all of your clothes he good clothes? READY MADE CLOTHES are all right to sell BUT -the men who get rich selling them don't permit their wives to wear them- -they send them to some good Ladies' Tailor when they want good clothes. We are GOOD TAILORS. We will mal-ce that New Spring Suit to your measure and fit you beautifully from S35 up OR we will cut to your measure a handsome perfect hanging Skirt at 36.00 and up to 32500. lGoodS includeclj Will you try us now? Unity Skirt Company 209 STATE ST. Sth Floor Republic Building. ESTABLISHED 1867 lziwgo mica! allege DR. F. ZIEGFELD, President College Building, 202 Michigan Boulevard NO SCHOOL of its kind offers such comprehensive advantages. Has the STRONGEST FACULTY ever assembled in a College of Musical Learning. Offers facilities unsurpassed in America or Europe. Investigation will demonstrate the superiority of this institution. BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS DR. F. ZIEGI-'ELIJ Ilimao Hr:ERmiANN lm. L-iris FALK HANS Vox SCHILLER ERNEST-1 Coxsoio VVi1.L1m1 CixsTLi-3 HERMAN DEVRIE9 Faux Bortowsxi HANS Sci-rrtoianiart INIRS. O. L. Fox HUGO HEERMANN, the world renowned Violinist and Instructor. of Germany. is the Director ofthe Violin Ilepartment. ERNESTO CONSOLO, the eminent Italian Pianist, joined the Ccllege Facultv last season. ALL BRANCHES OF Modern IJ S I 1 Modern Languages Languages SCHOOL OF ACTING I. H. GILIVIOUR, Director For the past twenty-five years one of the foremost actors of Shakesperian and modern roles and lately leading Support with Viola Allenin Shakespeare's Cymbelne. MARSHALL STEDMAN WALTER KILBOURNE Formerly Leading juvenile with E. H. For past four years Principal Assistant Sothern to Hart Conway A School of Practical Stage Training. Endorsed hy the leading managers, critics and actors. Fully equipped stage for rehearsals and public performances. SCHOOL of EXPRESSION OPERA iiirt-.gti..n nf Training for the Operatic Stage under the MRS. LM-I1-,A V. Kmu,gTER' W most eminent instructors. Courseinclndes Rehearsal of Operas. Repertoire Acting, Stage Business and practical experience under Wir.1.i.ur Casrrn and tliartxnxw Elocution, Physical Culture, Literature I I.lI-'YRII'lS. Also Sight Reading and Italian. Otters unequaled facilities for a strictly Q modern course in ' I Students lVIay Enroll at Any Time. Catalog Mailed Free Y-, v, ,. H , ur a X' ' ' ni r to .H lsr .. - Nik ,, 1---.,'-1.5 . . -' f - J- .,. 0 -2 - H 3-r.',1 f .SY-4 . ,..4 - Y w ,Q ,.-9 . ',g .-1... x. . 'ii-, b , .'u,a 1 .g.,. - W- T' '. :Li Y L .- . X 4 - ' ' f I . D- .Ni ' n fd' xy , 1 X 9' 4 r . 5 1 x I ' tv I x X-Q2 , ll 1: 5 ', I , , , L .- 1 ' '- ' fjig r I Y A y W 'f ' u v ' U x . f QM - :HIS- I N :p ,,' J' u,' :rf S -x ,U -JA 8 r . 4. ..L I ' f' ' u 5 4 'J 1 -QV V-.',If . ' I ii . iq 1 t 1 I . -4-,. '+.r 4 ll I fu 'Q Q7 L: .1 Q5- xi. E? A 1 , 4 1 . Vi 53 ' .4 il? 5, ww 'r 2 E. Q 1 L 'N fr I ' .3 'ru 1 '. 3 'v 75.1 a- A ,R ' A I . 1 1 , , -., -MAH' -4252 K: flaw wg L 3 .'. This . gif, 12, 1.14. Y , ' 4. Jfvx-. .v 5 19253 fi 1' Q 1 'iv f' w-:H udp: if .M'I' fv, I 1 x .- Qi'