Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

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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

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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

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DEBATE AND GRATORY XA, , X S2 X