Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1910 volume:

THE SYLLABUS Northwestern Year Book Volume Twenty -five Published for the Class of IQIO By T. R. JCI-INSTON SXQESSSSXSSSSSQSNSNNNQQQQQQNww - V X X X Xxxx QM XXX X X X WAN .QH X X XX ,., M, . - ,Tu .Hr N ,mm , :,V,?-in K . X Xu, -,xx , X X. Q , X v ' A.. i5?E??M?Jd4gM3E3F!5?ij???22?2g 5 ' -- gg, 45 ju .Q MP, 3 'xx gx ,- LQNQLQQ' Eg! :FEE Ta? Q 7223 Qt iflci-T22 if --7 'X A f in W -S if 'Q A-Q 5 F fgy -51 fQ5.Pfifr'g: P T ' 2Qfi.5X-iigfff .ESL WL f L! -P -Ji J SJ 'I J I' AA'-' 1 Y 1, ' I -f' 1,e'fgr' 113 Sf-:fb - 'i Board Of Editors and Managers Ed zfior-I 11 Clzazij' 13u.vi1w.vs Ala mzgm' HENRY PARKER LOXVELL THOMAS ROBERT JOHNSTON Ediiorx Ala mzgu r COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS WILLIAM ANSON SPENCER IRA EDXVARD WESTISRIDOK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE JAMES J. LICICINLEY COLLEGE OF LAW HENRY D. LEWIS W. GORDON BERG COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY HARRX' Ross WILLIAM J. STIEHL COLLEGE OP PHARMACY W. E. GREEN C. W. GAETH COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY ARTHUR W. NAGLER LAUREL V. IWARTIN COLLEGE OF ORATORY FRANCES DUNN FRANCIS CAFFREY COLLEGE OF MUSIC GRACE FISCHER JAMES D. FELLOWS 5 To LEWIS QSCAR GILLESBY Friend' and Promoter of Our Advance Movement in Athletics, lthis volume is Respectfully Dedicated CAA! OH - '-TJ w 5 1. 1 ua -1 .,- .' f-' -.iq 2?.f..g,...:..,v,,,..u... ., '.-. L 4 I -. . 9, - -V . le igN5g:3.5!,g.f.,4gn4,.5r.4gQ-Qing--FS.-f,.. ,va ,K sm x Q is x 2 lb ' r 8 '- rg.. 4.6 -. 1 I e, .-c-rf 'aka 2, lf '-x,-1. ,lf 7 f Jr Qu N. , m .U , N55 11 f 1 PRESIDENT HARRIS F CULT UNlvERs1rY mice DANGEROUS PASSIN G. P' 'llliliiiii i ,X ,,uIlLli -4 4 Q pi , I1 r- ..-- ,p. , IAI, ,,,, . ,,,mu.nLnl1IEEW k ' :L i:::::gg5,, an ,--'I J 522' ' -' ' r - - -H5 --1 1 cl - 'E nine' --:..--ad-1 Pr- e 9 - 'X -. aa. . -a 1. '. 'mimi 2 3 51 1553551-1-rfryziesiii'::if:4: :f' nl 1.1 ,, 3, f r.::- ------5 j.j'::,5:. I- , - - R . - A lil,--H 6aa.:::::asi-------5111 , . , , ,......: L, -,55j:':: ,g,,.. ' 6 - fmaaeeesaefe:.zssssfiffaf .... . . .... eases-fees'iiasssaasaamuiiiii iii22S.. .... . E -4. my aiiiiiiiiii' assess: xi '- ABRAM WHQEGARDNER HARRrs, A. M., Sc. D., LL. D., A A CIP, CD B K, fl? K 611,41 AT, President of N th ' ' ' ' or western University. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1880, A M., 1883, Sc. D., Bowdoin College, 18941, LL. D., University of New Bruns- wick, 1900, University of Maine, 1901, Wesleyan University, 190-1, Teacher of Mathematics, Williamsport Dickinson Seminary, 1880-81, Tutor in Mathe- matics, Wesleyan University, 1881-84, Instructor in History, Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1885-88, Assistant Director, Office of Experiment Stations, U. 5. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C 1888-91, Director, 1891-93, President of the University of Maine, 1893-19017, Director of the jacob Tome Institute, 1901-06, P 'd ' ' resi ent of Northwestern University, 1906- . DANIEL BONBRIGHT, A. M. LL. D. CD BK , , ., Dean Emeritus, and John Evans Pro- fessor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Yale, 1850, A. M., 18535 LL. D., Lawrence University, 1878, Tutor, Yale University, 1851-563 fg::,':'j..1.tr,f.': .wff-Q - v .,. ,, wh. ,,., . ..... - f., -.--1-.-,. -N-1,- . ..-. -- - - ' ,- Q, bww , .uv-,3, , 3: 53 ,gli- S ,r.,-1,:.....1-,., 4.,, 10 H V as LQ A X -N .... ,. -, -... V .. I . .... -. F, ,-if,-,Ja , W2 4 5 KW Student, Berlin and Gottingen, 1856-58, Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1.858-, Dean of the Faculty, 1898-1900, Acting President of the University, 1900-02, Dean Emeritus, 1903- . THoMAs FRANKLIN HOLGIXTE, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., fl1BK, 2 E, Dean ofthe Col- lege of Liberal Arts, and Henry S. Noyes Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Victoria College, Toronto, 1884, A. M., 1889, Ph. D., Clark University, 1893, Mathematical Master, Albert College, Belleville, Ont., 1884-90, Fellow in Mathematics, Clark University. 1890-93, Instructor in Mathematics, North- western University, 1893-9-L, Professor of Mathematics, 1894-, Acting Dean of the Faculty, 1902-03, Dean, 1903-, Acting President of the University, 1904-06. HERBERT FRANKLIN Fisk, A. M., D. D., LL. D., fl1N O, fl1BK, Professor of Peda- gogy. A. B., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1860, A. M., Wesleyan University, 1863, D. D., Wesleyan University, 1888, LL D., Allegheny Col- lege, 1899, Teacher of Mathematics and Latin, Delaware Literary Institute, 1860-61, Principal of Shelburne Academy, 1861.-63, Teacher of Latin and Greek, Cazenovia Seminary, 1863-67, Teacher of Latin and Greek, Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1867-68, Principal of Genesee Wesleyan Sem- inary, Lima, N. Y., 1868-73, Principal of the Academy of Northwestern University, 1873-1904, Professor of Pedagogy, Northwestern University, 1888-. ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOCK, A. M., L. H. D., 1ll'1', KIUBK, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1868, A. M., 1871, L. H. D., Dickinson University, 1903, Professor of Elocution in Garrett Biblical Insti- tute, 1868, Director of Cumnock School of Oratory, 1878-, Instructor of Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1868-73, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, 1873- . ABRAM VAN EPs AKOUNG, Ph. B., AKE, fb B K, E E,Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1875, Assistant in Chemistry and Physics, Uni- versity of Michigan, 1875-77, Graduate Student and Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1877-79, Graduate Student, and Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard College, 1883-85, Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern I University, 1885- . ' GEORGE WASHINGTON HOUGH, A. M., LL. D., A Y fI1BK., E E,Professor of As- tronomy. 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 Acad- emy, 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 Observa- tory, 1887-1909, Associate Member of the Royal Astronomical Society, Lon- don, 1903-1909.96 JAMES TAFT HATEIELD, A. M., Ph. D., BOII, CIJBK, Professor of the German Language and Literature. A. B., Northwestern University, 1883, A. M., 1886, Ph, D., johns Hopkins University, 1884-85, Principal, McCormick fDeceased. -X1 3 '- W ,-.xyng . gzggsg l 5 : Q .... l .-,- -:.,':3:-Q-Agglf.: .: ,.1.x-.. .t..4. I 1 School, De Funiak, Fla., 1886, Graduate Student and Fellow, Johns' Hopkins University, 1887-90, Professor of the German Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1890. CHARLES BEACH QATWELL, Ph. M., AKE, CIJBK, 2 E, Professor of Botany. Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1879, Ph. M., 1882, Assistant Principal, Lowville CN. YQ Academy, 1879-80, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1880-82, Principal of Schools, South Evanston, Ill., 1882-84, Instructor in Biology and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1884-88, Instructor in Biology, Northwestern Universityn, 1888-91, Freiberg University, summer 1891, Professor of Biology, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1891-94, Professor of Botany, 1894-, Registrar, 1890-1902. HENRYEQCREW, Ph. D., CDBK, Z 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, 1887-88, Instructor in Physics, Haverford College, 1881-91, Astronomer at Lick Observatory, 1891-92, Pro- fessor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1892- . J. SCOTT CLARK, A. M., Litt. D., A KE, KIDB K, Professor of the English Language. A. B., Syracuse University, 1877, A. M., 1880, Litt. D., 1898, Principal, Evanston High School, 1879-82, Instructor in Rhetoric, English Criticism and Elocution, Syracuse University, 1882-86, Professor of the same depart- ment, 1886-92, Professor of the English Language, Northwestern University, 1892- . I PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, Mus. Doc., Professor of Music. Founder American Guild of Organists, 1893, Mus. D., Syracuse University, 1901, Student under Mrs. Regina Watson, Clarence Eddy and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, 1878-81, under Oscar Raif CPianoj, August Haupt QOrganj, Waldemar Bar- giel CTheoryQ, Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1881-83, Theodore Leschetitzky's Piano School, Vienna, 1883, under Moritz Moszkowski, Paris, 1884, Director, Theoretical Department, American Cggiservatory of Music, 1888-95, Professor of Music, Northwestern University, GEORGE ALBERT COE, A. M., S. T. B., Ph. D., ll? Y, fI1B K, john Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. A. B., University of Rochester, 188-1, A. iM., 1888, S. T. B. Boston University, 1887, Graduate Student, Boston University, 1887-88, Jacob Sleeper Fellow of Boston University at Berlin, 1890-91, Ph. D., Boston University, 1891, Professor of Philosophy, University of Southern California, 1888-90, Acting Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1891-93, john Evans Professor of Moral and Intellectual Phil- osophy, 1893- . WILLIAM ALBERT Locv, Ph. D., Sc. D., AY, fl1BK,2 3, Professor of Zoology. B. S., University of Michigan, 1881, Graduate Student in Biology, fibild., , 1685825 M- S., 1884, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1895, Fellow in Zoology, 5 Harvard University, 1884-85, University of Berlin, 1891, Investigator Ma- 1 2 f'N yi irfi if ' SN-i-:lf - rine Biological Station, Wood 's Hole, Mass.. Seasons of 1892-93-941, Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1894-95, Biological Station, Naples, Italy, 1902-03, Professor of Natural Science, State Normal School, St. Cloud, Minn., 1885-86, Director of Biological Instruction, High Schools, Minneapolis, Minn., 1886-87, Professor of Biology, Lake Forest University, 1887-89, Professor of Animal Morphology, ibid., 1889-96, Professor of Physiology, Rush Medical College, 1890, Member of Faculty, Marine Biological Station, Woodgs Hole, Mass., 1896, Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, 1886- . GEORGE OLIVER CURME, A. M., Ill P A, Professor of Germanic Philology. A. B., University of Michigan, 1882, A. M., De Pauw University, 1885, Student, University of Berlin, 1890, Professor of German, Cornell College, Iowa, 1885- 97, Professor of Germanic Philology, Northwestern University, 1897- DFJAMES ALTON JAMES, Ph'. D., IIPBK, Professor of History. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1888, Ph D., johns Hopkins University, 1893, Principal of High School, Darlington, Wis., 1888-90, Scholarship in History, johns Hop- kins University, 1891-92, Fellowship in History, johns Hopkins University, 1892-93, Professor of History, Cornell College, Iowa, 1893-97, Professor of European History, Northwestern University, 1897- , Studied in Paris, France, 1901. EDOUARD PAUL BAILLOT, L. H. D., Professor of Romance Languages. B. Sc., Paris, 1879, L. H. D., Illinois College, 1903, Graduate Student, Sorbonne, Paris, and Carlsruhe, Germany, 1881-82, Instructor in French, Solent College, England, 1882-8-1, Instructor in Romance Languages, Buffalo, QN. YQ Semi- nary, 1885-90, Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1890-92, Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1892-97, Professor of Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1897- . AMoS WILLIAM PATTEN, A. M., D. D., CIP BK, Professor of Biblical Instruction. A. B., Northwestern University, 1870, A. M., 1874, B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1871, D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1888, Student, University of Leipsic, University of Berlin, Professor of Biblical Instruction, North- I western Universtiy, 1899- . ULYssEs SHERMAN GRANT, Ph. D., ll T, CIDBK, E E, Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, 1908, and William Deering Professor of Geology. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1888, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1893, Fellow, University of Minnesota, 1888-89, Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1891-92, Fellow by Courtesy, 1892-93, Instructor in Geology, University of Minnesota, 1897-98, Assistant Geologist, Minnesota Geological and Natural History Survey, 1893-99, Acting State Geologist, 1895-97, Geologist on Wis- consin Geological and Natural History Survey, since 1899, Assistant Geolo- gist on United States Geological Survey, 1901-03, Geologist on United States Geological Survey, 1904- , Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 1899- . TOHN ADAMS SCOTT,iPl1. D., CD B K, Secretary of the Faculty, and Professor of Greek Language and Literature. A. B.,'IuNorthwestern University 1891 , Ph. D., leave of abseme 1 3 johns Hopkins University, 1897, Student, University of Gottingen 1896, Assistant Professor of Greek, Northwestern University, 1898-99, Associate Professor of Greek, 1899-1901, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1901- , Secretary of the Faculty, 1907- . ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE, Ph. D., fl1BK, Q AX, Professor of History and Prin- cipal of the Academy. A. B., A. M., S. T. B., Ph. D., Teacher in Tilton Seminary, 1887-89, Student, Boston University Theological School, 1889-91 Q Instructor in History, Evanston Academy, 1892-1901, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1893-1901, Graduate Student in History, Harvard, 1898-1900, Assistant Professor of History, Northwestern University, 1901-05, Registrar, Northwestern University, 1902-04, Principal of Evanston Academy, 1904- , Professor of History, Northwestern University, 1905- . ARTHUR CHARLES LEwrs BROWN, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of English Literature. A. B., Harvard, 1894, A. M., 1905, Ph. D., 1900, Instructor in English, Haver- ford College, Pa., 1896-98, Instructor in English, University of Wisconsin, 1901-04, Assistant Professor of English, University of Wisconsin, 1904-06, Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1906- . NORMAN Dw1GHT HARRIS, Ph. D., Professor of European Diplomatic History. Ph. B., Yale University, 1892, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901 , Graduate Student, Universities of Berlin and Leipzig, 1897-99, Instructor, Evanston Academy and Northwestern University, 1899-1900, Residence and Study, Paris and Rome, 1901-02, Ormsby Professor of History, Lawrence University, 1902-06, Professor of European Diplomatic History, Northwestern University, 1906- . WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph. D., CIP BK, Professor of Psychology and Education. A. B., Northwestern University, 1895, Diploma of Graduation, McCormick Theological Seminary, 1898, Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1900, Student, University of Halle, 1898-99, Student, University of Leipsic, 1899-1900, In- structor in Psychology and Pedagogy, Northwestern University, 1900-01, Assistant Professor of Psychology .and Pedagogy 1901-06, Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education, 1906-07, Professor of Psychology and Education, 1907- . OLIN HANSON BASQUIN, A. M., Ph. D., AT A, E E,Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1892, A. B., Harvard College, 1894, A. M., Northwestern University, 1895, Ph. D., 1901 ,Fellowin Physics, Northwestern University, 1900-01 , Associate Professor of Phvsics, Northwestern University, 1901- . ' ' NIARY Ross POTTER, A. M., KA GJ, Dean of Women. A. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1892, Assistant Teacher of Languages. Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, Normal, Ill., 1892-96, A. M., Boston University, 1897, Assistant Teacher of Languages, Illinois State Normal University, 1897-99, Professor of Languages, Northern Illinois Normal School, 1899-1904, American School for Classical Study, Rome, 1904-05, Dean of Women, Northwestern Univers- ity, 1905- . '1 . -:.,. .-.-., THEODORE WHITTELSEX', Ph. D., AY, EE, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Williams College, 1890, Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1895, Instructor in Chemistry, Cornell University, 1897-1903, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, School of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1903-05, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1905- . OMERA FLGYD LONG, Ph. D., C-JBK, Associate Professor of Latin. A. B., Ken- tucky Wesleyan College, 1890, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1897, University Scholar, johns Hopkins University, 1895, Fellow in Latin, johns Hopkins University, 1898-1901, Assistant Professor of Latin, 1901-06,Associate Professor of Latin, 1906- . WILLARD EUGENE HoTcHKrss, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Economics. Ph. B. Cornell University, 1897, Assistant Superintendent, George junior Republic, 1897-1900, Fellow, University Settlement, New York City, 1900-01, Presi- dent White Fellow, Political and Social Science, 1902-03, A. M., Cornell Uni- versity, 1903, Traveling Fellow, Cornell University, 1903-0-1, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1905, Instructor, Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, 190-1-05, Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, 1905-07, Associate Professor of Economics, 1907- . DAVID RAYMOND CURTISS. A. M., Ph.D., AT A, fIPBK, E 3, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., University of California, 1899, A. M., 1901, Ph. D., Harvard University, 1903, Traveling Fellow from Harvard and Student Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, 1903-04, Instructor in Mathematics in Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, 1904-05, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905-07, Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1907- . - WALTER LICHTENSTEIN, A. M., Ph. D., Librarian. A. B., New York University, 1899, A. B., Harvard, 1900, A. M., Harvard, 1901, Ph. D., Harvard, 1907, Assistant in Harvard University Library, 1903-07, Librarian, Northwestern University, 1908- . ROBERT RICPIARDSON TATNALL, A. M., Ph. D., CIJBK, Z E, Assistant Professor of Physics. S. B., Haverford, QPa.j College, 1890, A. M., 1891, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1895, Student and Assistant in Physics, Haver- ford College, 1889-91, Fellow and Assistant in Physics, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1893-94, Instructor in Physics, University of Pennsylvania, 1895-97, Honorary Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1897-98, Instructor in Phy- sics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1899-1901, Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University, 1901-06, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1906- . WALTER' LIBBY, M. A., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Education. A. B., Vic- toria University, 1887, Modern Language Specialist, Cobourg Collegiate In- stitute, 1890, English Specialist, Ottawa QCanadaj Collegiate Institute, 1891 94, Student of Medicine, University of Toronto, 18911-96, English Specialist Stratford Collegiate Institute, 1897-1901, M. D., University of Toronto, 1902, Student at Universities of Leipsic, Berlin, Munich, and Paris, and College de France, 1902-04, Fellow in Psychology at Clark University, 1904- .----- 1 5 YQ-X9 KK X 05, Ph. Clark University, 1905, Assistant Professor of Education, North- western University, 1905- ' HAROLD CLARKE GODDARD, A. M., Ph. D., AA KD, QDBK, Assistant Professor of English Literature. A. B., Amherst College, 1900, A. N., Columbia Uni- versity, 1903, Walker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1.900- 1902, University Fellow in English, Columbia University, 1904-04, Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1904-06, Assistant Professor of English Literature, 1906- LEW1s OSCAR GILLESBY, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture and Director of Athletics. Graduate of Chicago Institute and Training School, 1897, North- western Medical School, 1897-99, Physical Director of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association of Ravenswood, Ill., 1896-1900, and at New Orleans, 1900-04, Physical Director of Y. M. C. A. at Birmingham, Ala., 1905, Evanston Y. M. C. A., 1906, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture and Director of Ath- letics, Northwestern University, 1907- . EARL DEAN HOWARD, A. M., Ph. D., EX, Assistant Professor of Economics. Ph. B., Chicago, 1902, A. M., 1903, Ph. D., 1905, University of Berlin, 1904, Instructor in Economics, Wharton School of Finance, University of Penn- sylvania, 1906-07, Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1907- . MURRAY ARNOLD HINES, A. M., Ph. D., 2 E, Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., St. Lawrence University, 1899, A. M., 1901, A. B., Harvard, l901' A. M., 1903, Ph. D., 1906, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Northwesterif University, 1907- . - WiLL1AM ABBOTT GLDFATHER, A. M., Ph. D., CID A , CIJBK, Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., Hanover College, 1899, A. B., Harvard, 1901, A. M., 1902, Ph. D., Munich, Germany, 1908, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Northwestern University, 1903-07, Assistant Professor of Latin, 1908- . GEORGE EDWARD, Assistant Professor of German. Realschule, Geissin, 1877-80, Gymnasia, Mainz and Geissen, 1880-88, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1900-07, Assistant Professor of German, 1908- . ROY CASTON FICKINGER, A. M., Ph. D., CIDBK, Assistant Professor of Greek. A. B., Northwestern University, 1899, Instructor in Greek, Northwestern Acad- emy, 1899-1901, A. M., Northwestern University, 1901, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904, University of Berlin, 1904-05, Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern University. 1905-07, Assistant Professor of Greek, 1908- . BERNARD CAPEN EWER, A. M., Ph. D., ATA, fIDBK,Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy. A. B., Brown University, 1899, A. M., 1900, Fellow in Philosophy, Brown University, 1899-1901, Ph. D., Harvard University, 1904, Instructor, Wesleyan University, 1904-05, Instructor in Philosophy, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1905-07, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, 1908- . GEORGE ROGERS MANSFIELD, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Geology. A. B., Amherst College, 1897, A. M., 1901, Ph, D., Harvard, 1906, Instructor 16 ' ,.,.. 1 I in Physical Geography, Central High School, Cleveland, 1898-1903, Graduate School, Harvard, 1903-06, Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 1904-06, In- structor in Geology, Harvard, 1907, Assistant Professor of Geology, North- western University, 1908- . XJOHN PRICE ODELL, A. B., Instructor in the English Language. A. B., North- western University, 1894, Principal of Wilmar CMinn.j High School, 1894-97, Instructor in English, Moline CIll.j High School, 1897-1901, Instructor in the English Language, Northwestern University, 1901- . ROBERT EDWARD VVILSON, Ph. M., AT A, 4DBK, E E, Registrar and Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Northwestern University, 1898, Principal Goodwin, School, Clyde, Ill., 1898-1900, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern Uni- versity and Northwestern Academy, 1900-03, University of Gottingen, 1903- 05, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- , Registrar, 1906- . EUGENE HOWARD HARPER, A. M., Ph. D., E E, Instructor in Zoology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1890, A. M., Harvard University, 1895, Natural Science, Fargo College, N. D., 1896-99, Graduate work, University of Chicago, 1899- 1902, Ph. D., 1902, Biology, Alma College, 1902-04: Instructor in Zoology, Northwestern University, 1904- . JULIUS WILLIAM ADOLPH KUHNE, A. M., Instructor in French. Student in Paris, 1889-91, Student in Heidelberg, 1891-92, Instructor in French, American School, Baltimore, 1892-96, Professor of French in jacksonville Academy, 1896-1903, Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1904- . ALPHONSE DE SALVIO, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Romance Languages. A. B Trinity College, 1899, A. M., 1903, Ph. D., Harvard University, 1904, Instruc- tor in Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1904- . JAMES CADDEL NIOREHEAD, A. M., Ph. D., Z1 3, Instructor in Mathematics A. B., Roanoke College, 1898, A. M., 1899, M. S., Princeton University, 1900, Ph. D., Yale University, 1905, Instructior in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905- .' FREDERICK SHIP? DEIBLER, A. M.. CD A Q, Instructor in Economics. A. B., Han- over College, 1900, A. B., Harvard, 1903, A. M., 1904, Principal High School, Paw Paw, Ill., 1900-02, Instructor in History and Economics, Northwestern University, 1904 05, Graduate Student, Wisconsin, 1905-06, Instructor in Economics, Northwestern University, 1906- . ARTHUR GUY TERRY, Ph. M., AY, CIJBK, Instructor in History. Ph. B., North- western University, 1901, Ph. M., 1902, Instructor, University of Cincinnati, 1903-04, Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1902-03, 1904-05, Assistant, University of Pennsylvania, 1905-06, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1906- . 1 3,1 ffl PHILIP WARNER HARRY,I,Ph. D., Instructor in French. A. B., johns Hopkins University, 1893, University of Maine, 1901-02, Ph. D., johns Hopkins Uni- 'FO11 leave aj absencef 1 7 versity, 1903, Instructor in Romance Languages, Cincinnati University, 1903-05, The Sorbonne, 1905-06, Instructor in French, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1906- . FRANK ADOLPH BERNSTORFF, A. B., Instructor in German. A. B., Central Wes- leyan College, 1896, Instructor in the Enterprise Normal Academy, 1897-99, Instructor in Central Wesleyan College, 1899-1901, Student in German and Pedagogy, University of Missouri, 1901-02, A. B., University of Missouri, 1902, Graduate Student, University of Missouri, 1902-03, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1903-04, Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Alle- gheny College, 1904-05, Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Central Col- lege, 1905-06, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1906- . GEORGE WILEY SHERBURN, A. B., LP' T, CIHBK, Instructor in English Language. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1906, Tutor in English Language, Northwestern University, 1906-07, Instructor in English Language, 1907- . LYNN THORNDIKE, A, M., Ph. D., KIDNQ, fIJBK, Instructor in History, A. B., Wes- leyan, 1902, A. M., Columbia, 1904, Ph. D., 1905, Fellow in European His- tory, Columbia University, 1904-05, Instructor in University School, Cleve- land, Ohio, 1906-07, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1907- . STANLEY PERKINS CHASE, A. M., AKE, CIJBK, Instructor in English Literature. A. B., Bowdoin 1905, A. M., Harvard, 1906, Graduate Student at Harvard, 1905-07, Assistant in English, Harvard College, 1907, Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, 1907- . WILLIAM HAWES COGHILL, M. E., Instructor in Mineralogy and Mining. M. E., Colorado School of Mines, 1903, Instructor in Mineralogy and Mining, North- western University, 1907- . RALPH BROWNELL DENNIS, A. L., ATA, Instructor in Elocution. Graduated Cumnock School of Gratory, 1899, Post Graduate, 1901, B. L., Northwester 1901, Instructor in Elocution, Northwestern University, 1901- , Instructor in Elocution, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1904- . WALTER EDWARD ROLOFF, A. M., Instructor in German. A.B., Northwestern University, 1904, Fellow in German,-1905, A. M., 1905, Student at Leipsic, 1905-06, Graduate Student and Assistant in German, University of Wiscon- sin, 1906-07, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1908- . DAVID HENRY STEVENS, A. B., Instructor in English Language. A. B., Lawrence University, 1906. EDGAR WHITE BURRILL, A. B., CD A Q, Instructor in English Language. A. B., Amherst, 1906, Instructor in English and Debating, Lake Forest College, 1907, Instructor in English Language, Northwesetrn University, 1908- . ROBERT LEE MOORE, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., University of Texas, 1901, Fellow, 1902, Fellow in University of Chicago, 1903-05, Ph., D., 1905, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Tennessee, l.906, Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton, 1907, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1908- . 1f'.-rffff' ...A i' -1f'-4 ilziiif' F1 ..:' ?Z.f' 'i:fif f -'7-...':1f- ' 5'33f.fi.'1'. . 18 ...., Q ,,.:...,, D, Y .X - '- '4'f -- :' S 'Hg -rg f H--- ' H - -- I, ew, 3 a ffwkj off CHARLES ELIJAH DECKER, A. M., E E, Instructor in Geology. A. B., Northwestern University, 1906, Graduate Student, 19073 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1907-08, A. M., 19083 Instructor in Geology, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1908-9. GLEASON FILLMORE STARKNVEATHER, Superintendent of the Department of Build- ings and Grounds. Graduated at Kenosha, Wis., High School, 1861g two years P. O., Columbus, Wis., eighteen years Ill. Central R. R. as Machinist, Foreman and Draughtsniang six years Union Foundry Pullman, as Mechanical Engineer and Asst. Superintendentg eight years Paige Iron VVorks, Chicago, as Managerg University Engineer, jan., 1901 5 Appointed Ass't. in Shop Work in the Fall, Mastei Mechanic, 1902, Slptrintendant of Buildings and Grounds 1904- . HELEN A. S. DICKINSON, Ph. D.. Lecturer on the History of Art. STELLA SKINNER, University Guild Lecturer on Art Appreciation. GRETCHEN HUEGIN, .X F, Tutor in Physical Training. CLYDE ORLANDO MARIIiTT.sX, A. B., Tutor in Mathematics. LILIAN GERTRUDE HUGGETT, A. B., Reader in English Literature. RALPH ECERSON RILEY, EN, Assistant in the Gymnasium. EFFIE JENNIE FIXEN, B. S., Assistant in Botany. VIRGIL RAY STEPHENS, B. S., Fellow and Assistant in Vertebrate Zoology. LOUIS ERNEST HILDEBRAND, A. B., Demonstrator in Zoology. GEORGE ERNEST STANFORD, Assistant in Physics. MAURICE CONNER. A. B., Assistant in Physical Culture. ALTON FRANCIS JOHNSON, LL. B., Assistant in Physical Culture. DANIEL FRANKLIN HIGGINS, JR., B. S., Assistant in Geology. itOn leave of absence. Library Staff WALTER LICHTENSTEIN, PH. D. n Librarian ADALINE MAITLAND BAKER, B. L. S. Head C ataloguer ELEANOR FRANCES LEwIS, A. B. H ead of Circulating Department ELEANOR WORTHINGTON FALLEY, B. S. Ordering Dejvartnient SADIE ABIA THOMPSON, PH. B. Assistant in Circulating Dejvartvnent GRACE ESTELLE LASHER, A. B., Assistant in Circulating Department LILIAN ANTONIA ANDERSON, Assistant in Circulating Defnartrnent ETHEL BEND, A. B., B. L. S. C ataloguer vi' -.. f - ' - f' ..1. ..4:--'A 1' -E4 1- .5 eff if E T -'f1,.' . ' i .. f'5 .i-i..f..i-'fir.yft--.fa i... 19 Term Expires 7171 1910 'IT' N I IQ' ellis? , RSX X XXNW YY E- Trustees OFFICERS WILLIAM DEERING . . . Honorary President WILLIAM FRASER McDowELL, D. D., LL. D. .........President OLIVER HARVEY HORTON, LL. D. . . . . . . . First Vice-President HUMPHREYS HENRY CLAY MILLER, A. M. . . . . Second Vice-President FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A. M .... Auditor and Secretary - ,S 1 .... . - I Www! I JOHN RICHARD LINDGREN . . Treasurer WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, A. M .... 10 .,nlilllllllE'iIIiir Allf I . Assistant Secretary, Business Manager TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE CORPORATION Term Expires in 1909 Norman Waite Harris . . Chicago Nathan Smith Davis, A.M., M. D. . . . . . . . . . . Chicago john Richard Lindgren . . Chicago Humphreys H. C. Miller, A.M.Evanston Harlow Niles I-Iiginbotham . Chicago William Henry Henkle . . Chicago Stephen joseph Herben, D.D.Evanston Henry Sargent Towle, LL. B. Chicago james A. Patten . . . Evanston Elbert Henry Gary . . New York Milton Hollyday Wilson . Evanston Alexander Hamilton Revell . Chicago Henry S. Boutell, A.M., LL D. Chicago Harry Olson ..... Chicago George Peck Merrick, LL. B. Evanston William Liston Brown . . Evanston Henry Purcell Magill . Oak Park Term Expires 'Ln 1911 Oliver Harvey Horton, LL. D. Chicago William Deering . . . Evanston MerrittC.Bragdon,A.M.,M.D. Evanston James Bartlett Hobbs . . Chicago Frank Philip Crandon, A. M Evanston Samuel McRoberts . . Chicago M. Cochrane Armour. Evanston William Andrew Dyche, A. M.Evanston Term Expires in 1912 William Fraser McDowell, D.D., LL.D. . . . . , . . Evanston Charles Pinckney Wheeler, A. M. . . . , . . . . Evanston Henry Howard Gage . . Evanston TRUSTEES ELECTED Thomas Ransom Strobridge, A. M., D. William Orville Shepard, D. D., Rock River ..... William Dawe, D. D., Detroit . . Matthew Chantrill Hawks, D. D., Detroit U . . I . i . i . . 4 George Rutledge Palmer, A. M., D. D., Central Illinois . M. M. Callan, D. D., Michigan . . William R. Pierce, D. D., Michigan Perley Lowe ..... Chicago Alice I. Wilson . . . Evanston Irwin Rue .... Evanston john Pollard McWilliams , Dwight Josiah J. Parkhurst . Evanston Cornelia Grey Lunt . Evanston Edward Foster Swift . . Chicago Marshall Fuller Holmes . Chicago BY CONFERENCES D., Rock River . . . Manhattan Chicago Ann Arbor Ypsilanti Kankakee . . . . . . . jackson . . . . . . . . Stjoseph 20 ,.... Q F ': f.t'?f: :E ' A ti C Ci C Q ff I AAA -U I iC - . Fellowships IUSTUS HCNRX' CLINE, Geology. CHARLES ROSS DINES, A. B., Northwestern University, 1908. Mathe- matics. CHARLES H. HAILE, A. B., Northwestern University, 1908. Greek. FREDERICK G. HENKE, A. B., Charles City College, 18973 A. M., North- western University, 1907. Philosophy. HEBER D. JOHNSON, Northwestern 1908. English Literature. VIRGIL RAY STEPHENS, A. B., Northwestern University, 1907. Zoology. HAROLD STILES, A. B., Harvard University, 19033 A. M., 1904. Physics. Scholarships BENJAMIN MCCALL ALDRICH GUY WILLIAM BEDELL EBBA BEDKER CHESTER NELSON BENJAMIN HAZEL RUBY BROAD CLAYTON BROWN CORA HELEN BROWN EARL 1. BRYAN DONALD CAMPBELL JAY L. CHESTNUTT ELMER C. COBLE WILLIAM J. FARQUHARSON GRACE LOLA FLACK ALBERT LEE FLETCHER JAMES WILLIAM FONDA PAUL R. FRANKS PALMA A. GROSS PAUL GUDMUNDSEN JOHN DONALD HICKS MARCUS H. HOBART ANNA FAY HOLCOMB AMER JOHNSON FLOYD J. JULIEN LORAINE T. KING BESSIE L, KIRKPATRICK GEORGIA L. LATHROP CHAUNCEY LEONARD THOMAS B. LUGO EDITH L. MATLACK GRACE K. MCCLURG RAY MCDONALD WALLACE MERRILL REGINALD P. MILLER CARL W. OHM MABEL G. OKEBERO HELEN G. PENROSE MARION G. PERKINS HAZEL B. PERRY CAROLINE M. POWER MARGUERITE RAEDER CHARLES RASCHER LLOYD C. RAY ERNEST A. REESE GEORGE LEROY SCHNABLE CARLTON A. SCHULTS RICHARD F. SPARKS OSCAR E. SWANSON MABEL FRANCES ULLIR CHARLES B ULLRICH r- ,HA S ... -.. '51 -1. .. .-.'C-.'-in .-,wx-Q '...: , .-...-.-.,' m. Fiftieth Comencement ORDER OF EXERCISES FRIDA Y, MA Y TWENTY-NINTH COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Aizrs-Convocation, Fisk Hall, 8 p. m. SATURDAY, MAY THIRTIETI-I SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Alumni-Senior Concert, First Methodist Episcopal Church, 8 p. m. SUNDA Y, MA Y THIRTY-FIRST BACCALAUREATE SERMON by the Rev. William F. McElveen of Evanston, at the First Metho- dist Episcopal Church, 11 a. m. MONDA Y, jUNE FIRST COLLEGE or LIBERAL Anrs-Class Day Exercises. M'0rn-ing, Annie Nlay Swift Hall Class Oration .... Wiley Shannon Class Poem ..... Helen Holton Presentation of Class Gift to the University . . . . . , . . Frank Potter Planting of Ivy .... Jessie Dudman Afternoon, Campus Procession of Classes Address by President of Senior Class . . . . . . . . . Floyd M. Stahl Freshman Representative . Win. J, Harris Class History .... . . Amy Onken Sophomore Representatives ..... T. R. Johnston, H. Parker Lowell Class Prophecy . , . Carmen Lutkin Junior Oration . . . 1Villiam Springer Class Will ...., Anne Harwood Presentation of Gifts to the Class . . . . . . . . . . Arthur Jolley Pipe of Peace Presentation of Comus by University Dra- matic Club and Glee Club Concert, Cam- pus, 7:30 p. m. DENTAL SCHOOL-Commencement Dinner, Mid-Day Club, 1:30 p. rn. TUESDA Y, jUNE SECOND Annual Meeting of Corporation, University Hall, 9 a. m. Annual Meeting of CIJBK, Illinois A, Assembly Hall, Lunt Library, 10 a. m. Field Sports. Department Receptions. Campus, 2-4 p. m. Illumination of Campus and Band Concerts, 7 p. m. WEDNESDAY, jUNE THIRD Unveiling of Bronze Tablet by Class of 1898 in honor of Edward Wilson Spencer. Pres1dent's Levee, Lunt Library, 8:30 p. m. THURSDAY, .IUNE FOURTH Fiftieth Annual Commencement, Auditorium, Chicago, 10:30 a. rn. Commencement Address by the Honorable George Record Peck, General Counsel of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, former President of the American Bar Association. Conferring of Degrees. Conferring of Degree Extraordinary on Daniel Bonbright, A. M., LL. D. Academy. Alumni Banquet, Fisk Hall, 6 p. m FRIDAY, jUNE FIFTH Academy. Commencement Exercises, Fisk Hall, 10 a. m. AQT Round Table, University Club House, 1 p. m. FRIDAY, jUNE TIVELFTH SCHOOL OF Music-Commencement Exercises of Certiiicate Class, 8 p. rn. ACADEMY-Commencement Exercises, Fisk Hall, 10 a. m. ACADEMY-Alumni Banquet, Fisk Hall, 6 p m. X, 11 iq. 1,--.T f. hlrfijw. .gg . , hor 1.1 ..ff,..,., I- ...,-, A . iz 1-.:.E.:Zf3igE,1.,. :IQ-..LC,1iiT .Lf-5g5.,.-,sity : WM 20 PUB ICATIII 5 I ....A,A....A...... ..... . ...,. 1HA6T-SAIIIEQIE ' O s Esfr f'fffG'fML I W M 5 23 5 'iw' W X r-LT-? l3pf3.lLL1i Xxn ,,AA .. ... V ,... , A,AA,A,, ,A,., ,Z ,.1,..,,,. ...... ,Wi ..,....,.,.. ,,, EDITUHNINX CHIEF I 710 BUMNESSMANAGEH 44 Gz,Vvm iw, 7' QR' Www' ASSOCIATE EDITOR LOCAL ANAQER OQM5f7,wM:w1f9e .2naL.,.5 BOBFJ UNIVEBQI TY CA LEOIZLQQE CUT-2andGRIND5 Jxwf GMMQVQEM 14qmmL'wW1xN.y wma CPWQQQ ' P Wm. Q 51,5011 . wif! ggi? .aww-CL, fiymgfiw, ILLUSTRATIONS QTHL E TEES FRATEHNITIES 964,04 QEMAW ' - J ff ' Qu! fd M5118 I S ' HPARKE '39 'S A I W PAH Q 5 an 5-M ' he ,,, ug ,T I Q X 1 I ea Z3 N if -:S LQ,u.1E,, '- YY 9 limlvliq .Aura Q 5 1 51-ai ki I X641 2 ww Q x A 2 f 'M f , K N Y Gm s 4 ' 111-1 ,, i- A Y , f.1T l J a 5 Q, 6 ' . - .1.. C ----- f ' ,f2f'i'L -I if l -iiiibf Syllabus Board DOLSEN NVESTBROUK WESSLING EHMEN LOWELL JOHNSTON STOLP HORNER XVILKERSON M. FOSTER KAHL TRAXLER SPILMAN BAKER BOWLUS PooLEx' STUNTZ E. FOSTER BEECHER JENSEN HULL STEWART ICIRKPATRICK COVVLEY SPENCER NORTON I.. HOTE SECOR I GRUBB LONG BLADES 1-gm , w:--f :- ,...-3. .-.vwj ng-1 ., ,- -. ,.', 1--: '.r'f.'-:.'-.,.-, A ..jfg.37f 1?'Nr.,TT' , 25 The Northwestern The official newspaper of the Students of North- western University issued on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays except during vacations. Editorial Staff FRAZER ARNOLD ...., Editor-in-Chief RAY F. L'HoTE . . Associate Editor EARL C. WRIGHT ...... Desk Editor Reporters-Robert G. Piper, Frank S. Cooper, Vir- lon Mclntire. BLAKEMAN B. EARLY ..,.. Desk Editor ReportersfF. D. Wallis, B. F. Shepherd, W. B. Earngey. JESSE I. MARSH . . .... Desk Editor Reporters-Marcus Hobart, Trescott Merrill, A. G. Brown. WREN M. CANFIELD DOROTPIY HORNING EVERETT C. MOULTON . H. PARKER LOYVELL . Athletic Editor . Woman's Editor . Local Editor . Cartoonist Business Staff ROLLO Six . . , VERNE A. BEECHER MILLS M. ANDERSON gym . ,f,-i ,. ' we AA-k swf 26 Business Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Manager Q GY' x ai.5ZI31Ei'f'-11 . '-- - 1 J 'A-.:.:':.'x': : . -. .. -.-.. .- be rtbvoeetern. Volume 29. Number ll. Evanstgn-Wednesday, Nov. 4, Price-5 et-urs Roller f b A GEMKWS up lf'13E'YTilE'- NF' fdy EW x NM- fTir-4,4 -5- N- -f1fn,ff-5 ., qtfle 7J f'fx3 '3'f1f'eL ldfefhf 1' X1 'l . rx q ' 1 Ts - 1 1' 3511 'LX . O5 1 -,J ,EVNNQ SJ-4 gi WA - n 5 . 1 1. 5 1. 1 X 1,11 ff ,,.,. ,-,,.1,..,.-,,. M., 11,1 . 1 , 1 n 1 1. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,1 mm 5.-.1-1..1. 111 11.1, ' N.. 11 1-.1.1.1. 1 -111111 1-1 1-1 1 1 ,, ,,,1., ,..,..1 N n r,.1.1 -mu- -1. 1,11 L- 11.11111 A-1 1111-1 X 1. H 1 1 M1111 1- . . 11, 1 1- 1 111. , 1- ankle 'S A , ,, 1 , 1 . - fu. 11 ' 1 1 we ,L H., Wm. ...11 ru, me-n. mm, U I-11-ufms nm mlm: ww- vu.-.-Y ryan. Ls I 4 mll u u L day. TM! Jw! B Www' 1 ,mmm 1 .rg :mu Pmf. . .L n. c.. 'IE mm mu sn mv -----mg oi mp wr- Am-1 1- ml- ww , mzw umm 11 vu-iv ww. 11 r A1 , . 1-van V M -. ' U D ' N- mu ' U nw un 4.1 'Q' ,mme umm me mn I l , No uni? I-1 xml'- 111 , M Y lm, X hx ,L ,., W, rrlmz mu--n an fm- 1.: ...If 1nu11,Sf, -S M, U, hw wnm1w.1. 'raw mm. work nm. sn- ,wv I M, ,Q , m w.-mm wen, and u.-on flaw 1-vgfmr Wm LQ, 1' an xrmf-. mn Q-mm u mm-Q vu H 1 rzmmlng mf' -w mxpom-n1.1. ' wmv W 'wevr r, -n 1 I 1 ' rl lpn ' ll bun 14 mm mm, uf- nl Keep These Dates E! 5 mm ' PURDUE - - Nov. 7 ILLINOIS - - Nev. 21 11101-1-1 5:-vc .vm 34-u cam- mw Svlmvxl. voooobbo QQQOOOO4 X ARNOLD SI MOULTON LOWELL IJHOTE 'MARSH ANDERSON HORNING - v WRIGHT EARL The Northwestern Magazine IQSUFD MONTHLY Editor-'m-Chief CLOYD S. HEAD A ssocimfes MARGARET RIDLON RUTH CADY C. ANDERSON PACE HOMER VANDERBLUE Publisher EDWARD B. ROBERTS 28 Q? 91011 Song of Triton Comes Gm N my , ll' Storiesj To the The In Ballad 'of 'Student Enterprise Q., fpictures by Parker Lofwellj Traumerei Benn. Exchanges .the I Evanston m 31 NORTHWESTERN MAGAZINE ns a I mera ' published by the students and alumm of The aim of the Magazme IS to hteraly Work 1n the Unzversxty earnestly soliclted from ' 1 The Central Heating Station The building was erected in 1905 and steam furnished to University, Science, and Fisk Halls, also to Old College and the Gymnasium. System extended in 1908 to Swift Hall, Lunt Library, Engineering Hall and Hatfield House, and pipes laid to the new Gymnasium, Besides having all the appliances of an up to date plant, all buildings are provided with meters and gauges, and the Central Station has a full line of re- cording instruments that will be a part of the educational facilities of the En- gineering School. NEVV GYMNASIUM IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION X.. UN.. ' 1' ,, .zr'-- 5' :Ei ,- .5 abr' 'T ',r'Y:'f ' ---. .,.,':',T '. 11-ZEi,:,i,'1E'j,-j-,,? : 30 57 P E 0 KZ T A Ol WK Triangular Debate League WELLS JONES ANDERSON V Affirmative Team N ORTHWESTERN+MICHIGAN+CHICAGO January 15, 1909 Afiirmative Team Negative Team CHARLES C. WELLS CHARLES WATSON DANIEL ANDERSON GLEN N. MERRY RHYS P. JONES BENJAMIN EPSTEIN QUESTION Resolved, that bank iSSueS Secured by commercial paper are preferable to those Secured by bonds. Freshman Debating Team EARL C. WRIGHT BERTHOLD L. GOLDBERG JAMES F. HAVILAND Y 1- '. fa.: ,, 1. .,, , , .. ..'.. 1--1 'ff,f f4j'1,5T.gjvi'4N,1f-' , 32 WVQ- X X -X ,,..- , .K ....- .1 ng, .. - cz . . - Q. , , ,iw .4 ,i-tasnie my Skgilcr MERRY EPSTEIN i WATSON Negative Team ' The Debating Season of 1909 in Brief Notwithstanding the terrors presented by an intricate question in finance, the situation in Debating at the beginning of this school year was promising. Twenty-five University men, who had signified their intention of entering the preliminary contest, were present at a meeting held in Lunt Library for the pur- pose of discussing the question. But when the time for the first preliminary ar- rived this t'goodly number, on account of various reasons, had decreased to ten contestants who presented the Hearnest convictions upon the matter at issue. From this contest eight speakers were selected for the second preliminary, and at that time the final choice of debaters was made. In preparing their cases, the debaters were fortunate in having the services of a coach who had had experience as a debater and as an instructor in public speak- ing. They also were encouraged in their work of preparation by the personal interest manifested by former Northwestern University debaters. The result of the debates, the affirmative team meeting Michigan in Fisk Hall, while the negative team met Chicago in Mandel Hall, was in Northwestern's favor. Our negative team won a unanimous decision, and the affirmative team won the only vote that was secured by an affirmative team in the three contests. Though this work upon a University debating team cannot rightly be called a soft-snap , yet it is well worth the time and effort that it requires. We hope that in the near future Northwestern will have an instructor, or permanent coach who will be able to make each succeeding team profit by the experiences of the preceding representatives. RHYS PRICE JONES. 3 3 Prizes and Honors . University Gage Prize-Excellence in Debate CHARLES C. WELLS CHARLES H. WATSON DANIEIJ ANDERSON BENJAMIN EPSTEIN RHYS P. JONES GLENN N. lWERRY Kirk Prize-Excellence in Original Uratory First Second HAROLD GILSON RALPH HAWXHURST Cecil Rhoftes Scholarship at Oxford, from l llino-is CHARLES VVENDELL DAVID College of Liberal Arts Sargent Prize-Excellence in Declarnation First g Second BLAINE KIRKPATRICK PERCIVAL BARKER 5 Bragdon Prize-Adeljnhic Literary Society First Second CHARLES H. WATSON GEORGE R. FELLOWS Deering Prize-Rogers Debating Society R- 1 I First Second , .. N CHARLES C. WELLS BLAINE E. KIRKPATRICK Raymond Prize-Hinnian Literary Society First Second IRA E. WESTBROOK FRANKLIN D. TONNE College of Law Henry Sargent Towle Prize-Projiciency in Public Speaking First Second ERNEST PALMER, A. M. FRANK BEATTY, A. B. F ollansbee Prize-Thesis on Legal Ethics HENRY FEHRMAN Callaghan Prize-Best Scholarship throughout the Course CECIL BARNES, A. M. .13-:R-?i,?:. :- Zz.- t:.:'-v?i:lU:.'g-,.lAT,f A34 1, .v:. ., F... ,-.: tri, x.,.-. T--H-qrij ,,:,:,ZT':,l.1rif. : 34 5 ,.... . K -f'A '- - - r 3111 Hlemuriam lirnfrmaur Charge maahingtnn Waugh QBrtuher 24, 1335---Elwuarg 1, IEIHEI ' IS whole life was a valuable contribution to astron- B omy, meteorology, and physics. He had dis- covered and measured more double stars than any other astronomer living or extant. The crowning feature of his career was his investigation concerning the planet, Jupiter, which is regarded as of the greatest value of any collection of works upon the subject. F or thirty years he Was director of the Dearborn Observatory, being sub- sequently elected professor of astronomy at Northwestern University, which position he held until his sudden death. '- -... 'rf -'r' ' 1' ,.-:-. -1- ,' .- .,- :- dxf' f-:':?T,:,:,5? : ' 35 off , 'uw ,f ' 1 C45- M 1-. zl. A 1 ' is . .pfew J , 1 Aw, .X ' .I ' 1? I J gp. M, , CAMPUS VIEW Baseball 01 09 Basket Ball 08 00 Football A I AUGUST . BRADLEY COOPER . CULBERTSON HAMILTON HEREN . JACOBSON . JOHNSTON KITTLEMAN MANLEX' . MARSH . NORTHTQUP . PIPER . . RADER . ROSS SPRINGER . STERLING SWIFT , . WARD . . WESSLING WILLIAMS . 38 Wearers of the N , Football Track . Baseball Track '07, '08g Basket Ball '08, '09p Football I Football Basket Ball , Baseball '08, Football Football Football 4 Football . . Football Baseball '07, . . . . . , I . . . . . Football Football 08 Baseball Track Basket Ball 08 Football Basket Ball 00 Baseball Football si' sw? 55' QQ ,ks , ex -'15, Vik Q l l1'TtQ E .Q . . MSR ,QX . a 5,5 , IS .. WWW :ag fmmw' . . Track '06, '07, '08g Basketball '08, Baseball '07 09 I 'JR' fd : - ,--f s NORTHWESTERN'S NEW' GYMNASIUM Athletic Review The past year has been one of great progress in athletics at Northwestern. True, the percentage of games and meets won is not of the highest, but the policy of the athletic department is proving to be a great success. It is the natural de- sire of every loyal student to see Alma Mater successful on Hoof, field, and grid- iron, yet to win is a secondary consideration. To maintain the respect of our ri- vals, and of the public, and to uphold a standard of clean, wholesome sport, these are more important objects to be attained. These are some of the aims of Pro- fessor Lewis O. Gillesby, the best athletic director in the West. Prof'sl' system of class contests assures an abundance of physical training to every willing stu- dent. Last fall the football games brought out more than sixty men, aside from the varsity squad, and it was in the class games of the two years preceding that the varsity material was developed. Class and fraternity basketball have at- tracted so many men that the Hold gym has been unable to accommodate them. Interclass meets, road runs, and class baseball are more popular than ever before In every branch of athletics the system is working admirably, it is developing the whole student body, and at the same time, is furnishing the material for the varsity teams. Last year in baseball we had a good team. Our fielding was equal to any and better than most of the teams we met, but at the bat the boys were weak and that tells the whole story. The track team made a good showing in the meet with Indiana University, our only big dual meet. Indiana won by a narrow margin, on their own field. The prettiest race of the day was the quarter-mile, which Rader won in a most exciting finish. Bradley, the captain of this year's team, won three first places. Culbertson won two firsts and one second. The return to inter-collegiate football last fall, after being for two years under the ban of the trustees, was hailed with delight by students and alumni. Coaches Connor and johnson deserve much credit for the team they turned out from the material at hand. The games with Beloit and Purdue were very satisfactory, except that chance threw the large end of the score to Purdue. At Champaign the Illinois team found more difficulty in doing anything against Northwestern's line than against any other that they played. ' In basketball Northwestern has certainly played under an evil star. Though in football our team was fortunate in going through the season with practically no injuries, the basketball season closed with half the squad on the retired list. The lack of facilities has been a serious handicap to Prof, High school stars have seen no future at Northwestern-no indoor track, an 'fold gym which has never been satisfactory, a field a mile and a half from the campus, and a short out-door season, due to the cold winds from the lake. But the erection of the larg- est gymnasium in the world overcomes all these disadvantages. And besides the new gymnasium we have a new engineering school whose inliuence toward the betterment of out athletic standing cannot be overestimated. Back of these great forward movements is a president of untiring energy. It is by his industry and charming personality that the unusual progress of the past two years has been made POSSUUIC- JOHN S. CULBERTSON, Cap't. of Track Team, '08, 40 llllll H RWE! ' l i :F 'NN WMM ,, ., we ' SA ,X M-.ff - ,Ny Z . x.f.. N :12:':sWS??Zf4y . W F t B 11 ii 3 ... .. 5 51 - 2 ::--, .. ,. fiffi Ti 1 S d 1 ' - . iw '31, . - Qs --.fax - f tfgfwff- 4: R .Q-'Z' iii-'V:': 1. 5 ' K 0 Xflfi ' if, S-.fi 'V , 1 f'::f,-'V 3,',j4.5.' '- - .' . .' ---., 1 p, -:,, 1.4 ff.4.wi3:3 5 ifvafwvfwf. 9' .f.,, ..- 3, ,mf .Q - .. R.-, X ,., 11. ff Wx? . img, Q-:3j55?.:,: gui W ,. ,,,, ,,.,, , ,V . 7 'Si-xi2amm1--vairv.-f' i vs w 9 EK T il . 'Sr .,'. 4. - f 1-4v-,- 'as ,.,f1.5v'w?' i f ' '- V FK. ,5 'eg .. -- .f,:..,:g.,.-Rvasfk f. ,,7- 14' ' 1-. ' H. .2 H. Q M ,.H,,,,. COACH CONNER COACH JOHNSON I x SMITH PIPER MARSH YVARD HOBART COACH CONNER Ross KITTLEM EARLY MANLEY CULBERTSON PRoF.G1LLEsBv AN CART. AUGUST SPRINGER ERVVINE Dlxvnss COACH JOHNSON VEHE J01-INSTO N COOPER LOWE JACOBSON 211-'J'..'..'ITr -.-R . . - . KV. wa M '. 5 .Q i:' bg?-.':?:-.-,-1': : ., ,- 42 Cap tian, ii ' i i cf and Cap- . . . . tain elect, A 11 g u s t , comes from the Dental School and plays full back on the team. He weighs l85 lbs., a nd goes into the line like a battering ram. He graduates in l9lO. He comes from Superior, Wis. ,I -' Y ,mm CAPTIAN AUGUST ROSS AND KITTLEMAN Ross is probably the most versatile athlete in school. His specialty infootball is his fine interference for end runs. Many of the gains last season were due to this fact. ' i i i i s . Get Within the thirty-five yard ' ' i ' i 'i line on the gridiron and Kittle- i man, the quarterback, is almost sure to score. In fact there l are few Who can average better l than Kit in place kicking l ability. john Manley, the fast half back displayed exceptional foot ball ability last fall. He was picked by some critics for All Westerni' Eleven, and received honorable mention by all. He Weighs16O lbs. W. M. Springer, center on the 'Varsity team is a senior in Liberal Arts. He has played class foot-ball for three years. He hails from Palmyra, O., and tips the beam at 170 lbs. MANLEY sPR1NGER -1 ,I ww-U :- ,.,f':.3-. 4,,l. L. ,-,-- 4' .E. I, ,. -. L: ,- :--: -grim'-,,.7,,.. 5::T rf-I,Zigkf,'1f-'-N-.?.,,E' : 43 e if Ruby Hamilton is the only member of the team this year Who has ever had previous 'Varsity experience. In HAMILTON CU LB ERTSON X.. the first game of the year with the Alumni, he had the misfor- tune to dislocate his shoulder which kept him out until the Illinois game,Where he did effec- tive work against VanHook. Hamilton played three years with the Evanston Academy team, and two years on the class teams. Walter T. Ward,vvho hlled the position of guard, comes from the Grand Prairie Seminary at Onar- ga, Ill. He played one year of foot ball at that place, and one season with thefreshman team of last year. Whenever punting had to be resorted to, Ward was called back from the line, and could always be depended upon for fifty ......-.....---..,., P WARD yards. During the Beloit game, he broke through the line several times and blocked punts. Ward is a Soph more and is a valuable asset for the team next X ear J. Culbertson, Culbie,,' is a fine l85 lb. Montana specimen. Since he has entered athletics, he has shown a rare versatility in all lines of sports. He is a long distance runner of no mean ability,is excellent in the Weight events,can Wear down the best in basket ball, and can play a fair game with the sphere. Roy Jacobson, Hake, the 185 lb. infant held down right tackle the past season. He has played tvvo years on the class loot-ball and base ball teams besides making the Varsity base ball team his sophmore year. JACOBSON . .a 44 ,.. 4:F,5,,, ...F aaa J Af! T. R. Johnston played end on the 'Varsity the past sea- son. He has had t , ,an, .2 ' 5. 3515 S' 171.91-Q 1 F i 3 AJ- . , I. IV, L. -.' 4 ,,. .4- 1 4 'ii ' P I r 5' L21 4 , A .,, ,+vf+1 ,S T2 3' be .5 Q , Y 'Q' 1 V' ,, ,v ' ,1 Y w, 42 s 9 'L 3 'Y if J' ' W V 'ij fa ' in '1 'A Qi' r f X 3511, ...Q ,arf v 9 ay ' 5 ' 13: in - -f 'Q' ,,1.2fF?f 'ez- i, :c' if ,gum .az a, ,. ' ,, A f A . -p,.f 1 vwfe' 'fe--1 Q X 'ry f I 1- LI f QM? i 'W K 127 I rr f J f -v .af 1 JOHNSTON PIPER wo years experience as left guard on The Evanston Academy team, was guard on his freshman team, and half back on the sophomore eleven. He weighs 160 lbs. and makes good as a smashing end. Although Weighing but 140 lbs. 7 Marsh showed good form as a fast and aggressive end. He is a speedy and sure tackler, as was shown by his Work in the Illinois game. He has had considerable football experi- ence, both in college and preparatory school. Buckley, Ill., claims him as a native son. Although having had but one year of football experience, Robert G. Piper 'made the 'Varsity squad last season and won his N in the Purdue and Illinois games. He played center on the Freshmen basket ball team last year and is a member of the 'Varsity squad this season. Williams is a Law School man who Went out for a guard position, and although lined up against several strong candidates, he made his letter in the Purdue game. 45 ATH LETIC FI ELD VI EWS .feiiff mini? : .11. .- -,,-.- S '5:Q..x 12: ftt25If:9':? T..-ir2s.t55:::i1'.fc-::s.g-a1:.-q:..., wg,---1-.1 --,-by X .N '-'A - - '---' - I ' ..- . 4 1- I wp S cw Inter-Class Football Games Seniors JOHN BIIRO Cupluzzz PARKER LOWELL, . Manager HEREN, F. E. SMITH, . L.E. , f:f':'1 ' 4532. Q' ODELL ..... L.T. POTTEILGOWENS . LG. H. U. SMITH . . C. WESTBROOK . . RC. Q. 1 Q D ! 1 Q , CANFIELD '4,H,pf 'j STANT . I GARDNER ..' HILTON CLAPP . . ' 45 H. SMITH K PAUL BECKETT Calit.-Iklgr. PROF. GILLESBY, . Manager PETTIBONE .... L.E. POPE . . . . L.T. VANDERKLOOT . . L.G. WISE, BROWN . . . C. R.G. R.T. WOODWARD, FOSTER . MURPHY .... THEODORE SOLTAU, Manager IVIONTGOMERY . , . L.E. SINGLETON . L.T. D. SOLTAU . LG. HEAPS . . C. S. SOLTAU . . RG. Iunlors HULL, FORD BRACKETT . BURG . . DORNER . . STONE , , CURME, COOK BOWLUS, KIRKPATRICK RT. JONES, CLARKE KEAN . . . BROWNELL EHMEN . EARLY - . Sophom ores LE. L.T. L.G. . C. . R.G. . R.T. Freshmen LAMKE, GIBSON 4 . . RL. . . OB. . LHB. . . FB. . R.H.B. MUNN . . WATSON . BEAL . . CAMPBELL . BECKETT . . R.E. HOBART,BURKHART . QB. SPEARMAN . CARROLL SOIIULTZ . . Championship Won Fiol 47 L.H.B. . . FB. . R.H.B by 1912 ' :-:.'.,,.-. - - nga. QA, zvqahw. .. :,. . RT. . RE. . OB. . LIIB. . . EB. . R.H.B. EMIL EHMEN Capta m . R.E. . . OB. . R.H.B. . EB. . L.H.B. 1. J. 1151, I , -.41 ' , 9 I '. ,W :.v INIERTON CARROLL Calbiazn Review ofthe Football Season The year, nineteen hundred and eight will long be memorable in the annals of the Purple for bringing back our intercollegiate relations on the gridiron. For line-coach we secured Maurice Conner of Harvard who was chosen in the middle nineties to fill the position of tackle on the All-American Eleven. The backs were under the tutelage of Al. johnson, '02, who made All-Western halfback in his dav. In the four games played the 'Varsity broke even with its opponents. The Alumni and Beloit were easy meat, and were it not for two flukes, we would have put a rivet into the boiler-makers from Purdue. The Illinois team under the generalship of the little wonder, Sinnockg which we met on its home field, proved a different proposition. Although the overwhelming score was due largely to unfair decisions, the Orange and Blue clearly outclassed the Purple in the new game. Throughout the season, it was apparent that our line was equal to any in the west, but we were sadly lacking when it came to breaking up the forward pass. Also on the offensive, our backs could carry the ball well, but were weak in using the pass. Still, for a team composed of green material, the 'Varsity did mighty well, and when the boys in purple trot onto the held next fall we will be behind them to a man. With the return of the 'Varsity games, interest in inter-class football was kept up by the untiring efforts of the captains and managers of the respective class elevens. Everyone who had not gone out for the 'Varsity was drafted into service and an interesting schedule was pulled off, resulting in the undisputed championship for the Class of 1912 whose men were not eligible for the 'Varsity. Not content with passing undefeated through the interclass series, the husky freshmen cleaned up the teams of Evanston Academy and Grand Prairie Semi- nary. Next year they vvill furnish valuable material to the 'Varsity team when it starts out on its five game schedule. H. P LOWELL, Manager Varsity Schedule 1908 Class 1910. Oct. 10, Northwestern Alumni 6 Oct. 24 Northwestern Beloit 4 Nov. 7 Northwestern Purdue 16 Nov. 21 Northwestern lllinois 64 48 b 6 Track Team SPILMAN ANDERSON THOMASON KITTLEMAN DORNER BRADLEY PROF GILLESBY RADER FELLOWS CULBERTSON COOPER DAVIS 50 ..... , Z .:... E D 55 T f p I i .135 A Review of , the '08 ' 5 Track Season .fg- Q -. J., fi i f CAPT. BRADLEY CAPT. CULBERTSON The success of last yearls track team was not what one would call marked. Early in the season it became apparent that we should have a large number of distance and middle distance runners of unknown quality, and a correspondingly small number of men in the dashes and field events. As the season progressed, this opinion was substantiated by the results of our try-outs, and of our meets with Armour and Indiana. In fact we went thru the whole season with prac- tically one hurdler, one pole vaulter, one weight man, one broad jumper, and only two sprinters, one man often competing in four or five events. The Armour meet came at an unfortunate time, as at least one-third of our team was unavoidably absent on a geology excursion, so our defeat can be par- tially excused. It cannot be denied, however, that we went to Indiana with high hopes, but try as we would, points went against us-in unexpected places, and we were beaten by a score of 64-48, when we had expected to see the score reversed. In this meet the three men who won track N's scored three-fourths of all our points. Of this team, all but four men are in school this year. Rader's loss will be keenly felt in the quarter mile, but to take his place are D. johnson and Marsh, both of whom will develop greatly. On last year's freshman team we can depend for strong material in Steinhilber for the quarter and half mile, Ward in the mile, and Sweitzer in the half mile. Besides these men, Sterling, an N man of the 1907 team, a miler, Schaefer, a fine miler of the freshman team of two years ago, Herren, a quarter and half-miler, and Srnoot, a pole vaulter of the 1907 team, none of whom competed last year, will again be out for the team. These men, in addition to the members of last year's team, give us a very good outlook for the present season, in which track athletics will begin to take their place as one of the major sports as Northwestern. PERCY BRADLEY, Captain Elect. 51 Northwestern vs. Indiana Event First Second Record 100 yd dash Bradley CN. UQ Cartwright C1ndQ 10:3-5 220 yd dash Bradley CN. UQ Cartwright C1ndQ 23: 440 yd. run Raeder CN. UQ Bonsib C1ndQ 52 :3-5 880 yd run Bonsib CIndQ Raeder CN. UQ 2:04 One mile run Easch CIndQ Anderson CN. UQ -1:48 Two mile run Easch CIndQ David CN. UQ 10:37 120 yd. hurdles johnson C1ndQ Kittleman CN. UQ 16:00 220 yd. hurdles Paddock C1ndQ johnson CIndQ 27 22-5 Pole Vault johnson C1ndQ Dorner CN. UQ 10 feet High jump Miller C1ndQ johnson C1ndQ 5-6 Broad jump Bradley CN. UQ johnson CIndQ 22-1 Discus throw Culbertson CN. UQ Miller CIndQ 102 feet Hammer throw Culbertson CN. UQ Ward CIndQ 117 feet Shot put Miller CIndQ Culbertson CN. UQ 37-6 'Won by Indiana 6-1--18. BARBEC H L AFTER INT SCHOLASTIC MEET . -,.g, .-4v -.,: --,, 1- .4,1w' '.I-:'- ..::.,- 3. :-,jf 1. V1 -. ?.',. --5 -':- :.-.,A.7,.U'1::i :.'.j2f5A1'-JL' : 52 -- A' - Event 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. run 880 yd. run One mile run 120 yd. hurdles 220 yd. hurdles Pole Vault High jump Broad jump Shot put Discus throw Hammer throw 4 l'. 5, ' f , 1 l 1 wp 4 5 fC Dual Meet Northwestern vs. Armour First Second Third Record Mckarahan CAr.j Bradley CN. UQ Tregay CAr.j Bradley CN. U.j Mcliarahan CAr.j Fellows CN. UQ 10 2-5 23 3-5 Bristol CAr.j Raeder CN. U.j Keller CAr,j 54: ThomasonCN.U.j Keller CAr.Q David CN. U.j 2:20 Powell CAr.Q Spillman CN.U.j David CN.U.j 4:56 Richard CAr.j Stadaeker CAr.j :l7 Bristol CAr.j Hotchkiss CAr.j Tregay CAr.j 228 Dorner CN.U.j Richards CAr.j Powell CAr.j 9-6 Richards CAr.j Stadeaker CAr.j Cheney CAr.j 5-l Bradley CN.U.j Keller CAr.j Richards CAr.j 20 6 l-2 Fitch CAr.j Fletcher CAr.j Cheney CAr.l 54 6 1-2 Gethman CN.U.j Fitch CAr.j Bradley CN.U.Q 01-S Hamilton CN.U.j Cheney CAr.j Gethman CN.U.j H8-4 Won by Armour 72-44 Freshman Track Team . I. F. Steinhilber, Captain -'i. Dunhar V Firkins Hilton ,, .,:, johnson ,.. :gui , af , 1 Manley ' - 1. Marsh Moulton SPYY Sweitzef Wandarack I I' STEINHILBER 53 Seventh Annual Interscholastic Meet, May 30, 1908 Event 100 yd. dash 220 yd dash 440 yd. run S80 yd. run 1 mile run 120 yd. hurdles 220 yd. hurdles Pole Vault High jump Broad jump Discus throw Hammer throw Shot put Relay race S80 yd. First MILLS Detroit RANDOLPH Oak Park 111ART1N Oak Park PERCIVAL Lake Forest HANAVAN Detroit DEMING Ouk Park SPIEGEL Detroit SCI-IOBINGER H arvzird LUNDGREN XY. -Xurorzi STADDEN Urxiversity High GIFFIN Joliet PRATI-IER lllorgim l':ii'k P RATHER Morgan Park Detroit. Second RAN DOLPH Oak Park 1V1ILLS Detroit WAYMAN Xlfendell Phillips HANAVAN Detroit M ARKS Beloit CLIPPINGER Hyde Park RAWLINS Monticello COLEMAN Englewood HAWKINS Detroit SEILEI: 1YooIlstock ALDEIQMAN Luke Forest TILLEY Detroit ALDERMAN Luke Forest Unk Pllflfi Third ' KUHN XVeudell Phillips SPIEGEL Detroit AN DERSON W est Au rom BARRON Oak Park GHARRITY Beloit HILL Rantoul DEMING Oak Purk B UcK University High HILL Rzmtoul MILLS D etroit STOCKTON Monticello ALDERMAN Lu kc Forest GIFFIN Joliet Xl'cndell Phillips Record 10:1-5 22 13-5 52: 2:03 4:38 2-5 116 3-5 126 2-5 10-6 5- 7 3-4 20-ll 1-4 124-5 165-0 48-l 1-34 4-5 54 . Interclass Relay Race April llth, 1908 Won by the class of 1909 1909 Time COOPER . . 5 112 DAVID . . . 5 :22 CULBERTSON . 5:19 ANDERSON. . 5:17 Time . . 21:10 1910 LOWELL , . EHMEN . . ICIRKPATRICK POTTER . . Time . 1 f : 1 BRADLEY, Jumping 1911 Time XIAKEL . . 5:40 SMITH . . . 5:32 HILTON . . . 5:34 STEINHILBER . 5:12 Time . ,2l:58 Time 5:33 5:36 5:33 51234-5 22:10 4-5 FINISH OF CAMPUS ROA Campus Road Run Time, 9:55 11-5. April 3d, 1908 First . ..... ANDERSON 1909 Second . . CULBERTSON 1909 Third . . . FIRKINS 1911 Fourth . . . . . DAVID 1909 Fifth .... . POTTER 1910 Sorority Handicap Race First . . , . BRADLEY for Sigma Alpha Iota Second .... SWEITZER for Alpha Chi Omega Third .... 1WANLEY for Kappa Kappa Gamma Distance, 100 Yards Time, 10 12-5 1 f 5 -. f i 'N ' . I. -. .. , - , :,iwf+a',1 ' P FINISH OF SORORITY RACE D :atisi : I ' ,,- '2ff -R Ri 1 .j I ,i 5, I f- raw. ,- fig -2 x-4-...XX 221152 lp ZJZZ' T: . . ? -' 'Z4 lyk... ml ' . ff S R' Q N A' -'S' xl 4 W ' f V. , , .ge -gl 111 'vi' N Q Y Event Northwestern Conference Worlds 100 yd. dash A. R. JONES C. A. BLAIR, Chi. P. KELLY,'U. S. 10 seconds 9 4-5 seconds 9 3-5 seconds 220 yd. dash A. R. JONES 22 1-5 seconds 440 yd. dash R. S. STURGEON 52 seconds 880 yd. run R. S. STURGEON 2 ITI-1 2:sec. Qne mile run H. BAKER 4 m., 35 sec. Two mile r.1n F. E. MORRIS 10 rn., 21 4-5 sec. 120yd. hurdles I. A, BROWN 1642-5 sec. 220yd. hurdles I. A. BROWN 26 2-5 Sec. C. SMITH WM. HoGENsoN, Chi, 22 seconds E. lWERRILL, Bel. 49 4-5 seconds J. D. LIGHTBODY, Chi. 1 min. 57 2-5 sec. . D. LIGHTBODY, Chi. C I 4m., 25 se. F. A. Rowe, Mich. 9 111- 50 sec. F. G. MAI,ONEY, Chi. 15 2-5 sec. F. S. BOCKMAN, Minn. 25 sec. B. J. WEFERs, U. S. 21 1-5 stcends M. W. LONG, U. S. 47 seconds C. H. 1CI1,PATRICK,U S. lm., 53 2-5 sec, T. P. CONNEFF, U.S. 4 rn., 15 3-5 sec. A. SCI-TRUBB, Eng. 9 m , 9 3-5 sec. A.C.KRAENzLEIN,U'g. 15 1-5 sec. A.C.KR.AENZLEIN, U.S. 23 3-5 sec, High jump Broad jump 5 ft., 9 1-4 111. O. C. DAVIS 22 ft., 5 in. M. F. SWEENY, U. s. 5 ft., 11 3-8 In. 6 ft., 5 5-8 In, P. OYCONNER, Ireland 24 ft., 11 3-4111. 1V1INORN FUJII, japan W. R. DRAY, U.S.A. I. FUHRER, Wis. H. M. FRIEND, Chi. 23 ft., 3-4 in. L. SAMSE, Ind. Pole Vault R. E. WILSON 10 ft., 6 in. Discus throw A. BAIRD 121 fr., 3111. Shot put A. BAIRD 39 ft., 9111. Hammer throw A. BAIRD 12ef1., lin. 12 ft., 4 7-8111, 12 ft., 9 1-2 in, J. C. GARRELS, Mich. l140ft., 2 3-8 in. R. w. ROSE, Mich. 47 ft., 1-4 in. H. L. THOMAS, Pur. 157 ft., 1 in, I. C. GARR1-3Ls, U. S. 140 ft., 2 3-8 in. R. w. ROSE, U. s. 49 ft., 7 1-4 in. M. P. MCGRATH, U. S. 173 ft., 7ir1. Fi 5 6 BASKET BALL ids, Basket Ball Squad GETHMANN PROF. GILLESBY SWIFT XYELLS LULBERTSON THOMPSON Bm nw XVESSLINLJ CAPT. Ross HERREN PIPER 58 H I Basket Ball Season 1909 Varsity Schedule I Ian. lfi Northwestern I6 ....., . Indiana 12 'W jan. 22 lfi . . Purdue 23 Vac, ' -Ian. 30 I . . Chicago 28 ' if. Feb. 13 16 . . Minn. 20 ' 2 Feb. 20 13 . . L. Forest 25 ZX! EA Feb. 27 4 . . Illinois 35 Mar. G - . . . . Naperville '- 5 Mar. 10 - ...... . Illinois - Freshman Schedule f , jan. I6 Freshmen 26 . . . , . Austin High School 4 . jan. 22 IS , .... Chicago 21 msg Feb. l3 25 . ..,. Illinois 33 Cfzfuifm Feb. 27 26 . . Culver 20 VARSITY SQUAD Ross CCap'tQ RF. WESSLING L.F. CULBERTSON C. SWIFT RG. HEREN L.G. BOREN GETHMAN PIPER THOMASON WELLS FRESHMAN SQUAD LAMKE CCap'tj R.F. ALDRICH L.F. WELLS C. BosWEL1. R.G GEMMILL ING Booz HUBBARD ODELL CAMBPELL FOSTER MACH :ll lf':x g3t::' i. ' uf i5'i' , 'f ,..- f:..':3:-I f'-I':'E '1 ' fi., 59 JAMES A. PATTON BALL f A f jx ig . 2 1 ! Q K f w E in X I E p x ,s X A1 5 X mmxmx 'lwmlkkuwmxxuxxxxxm 4 X X- v 1 'X KVX x X 1 x K 0 . f, 5-g f! .xl .1-1 1 , I x N .'-A 1 XA Q H1Mfi 3 Base Ball Coach for 1909 f ,nef- , , s Northwestern is fortunate in having as her baseball coach a former Varsity player , .W . .X who has starred on the baseball diamond f 4- I 1,1 'Xt ., . both while in college and elsewhere. ff ' XX Cap Rundle played on the Varsity teams f A 1' ,, . A I X of 1901 and 1902. Since then he has Emi- 'Q X played on several semi-professional teams, j ,Lg X I . i having played for two years on the Spald- I ing team of the city. Last year, he -A L -- J signed up with the Philadelphia team of .mg ' uf: the American League, and was farmed I f out to Williamsport, Pennsylvania, later L ' w V ,w,,,.,.a.- X , .1 . playing on the Colirnbus team of the 1 3 .. .. , Central League. Cap,' is known as a l I X-1 lx, steady, consistent player, and while in his I , position behind the bat never fails to instil til confidence into his pitcher. K , Review of Baseball Season 1908 l Two victories were all that Northwest- ..CAP,, RUNDLE ern gained during the season of 1908 from C,,,,c,, a total of nine major games played. Two of the defeats were by the smallest of margins while two were by large scores. The first game was with Chicago on April fifteenth and NEREHVP was played on Marshall Field on a very cold day and with a up am high wind. The score at the close stood 10-6 in favor of Chicago, but the team played in hard luck and it was hoped that we would be able to defeat the Ma roons on our home field. On April eighteenth, Wisconsin was overcome at Madi- son by a two to one score. The trip to Indiana the week following proved dis- astrous, Purdue beating us ten to one and Indiana by a one to nothing score. On May first, Wiscoiisin evened matters by a two to one victory here in Evans- ton Indiana followed on May 9th by blanking us two to nothing. Chicago won another game on May 12th, in a close fought contest, the final counting being ten to five. Purdue rolled up the largest score of the season by a thirteen to three victory on May twenty-second. After this string of defeats, a team of old star alumni expected easy going on june 2nd, but met with a rebuff when Roudebusch pitched a 4-3 victory against johnson. The team as a whole showed exceptional ability in fielding, but fell behind woefully in batting. The handicap of late and cold springs which the teams have had heretofore will be overcome next year by the base ball shed of the new gymnasium. In- stead of waiting till late March for suitable weather, or attempting to train in cramped and inadequate quarters, batting and fielding practice can be carried on all winter. The new gymnasium should be responsible for a team fully fifty per cent stronger, which fact will put us on a par with the average opponent. 5. 6 2 Interclass Base Ball Games Freshmen Sophomore Wessling QCapt.j 1B. Sweet .... C. Berg .... SB. Winn ..... C. Mamer Roudebusch . .P. Jacobson . .L.F. Vail . . . . P. Griscom Kittleman . . QB. Beecher . . .C.F. Cooper . . . QB. Beal Bradley . . . S.S. Wood . . . Juniors Springer QCapt.j 1 B. Hamilton. . . C. Dorner, . . Swift ..... P. Heller . . . Wandaraclc CCaptj 1B R.F. Beckett . . . S.S. Christopher Seniors Northiup fCapt.5 C 3B. Raeder .... P. Louclcs L.F. Crossman. . .lB. Biclcell Curme . QB. Boren . .. C.F. johnson. . . QB. Lutkin Burg . . . S.S. Six , . . RF. Curtiss. . . S.S. Haas Championship won by the class of 1910. Sophomores 10 ..... Freshmen 0 Sophomores 15 . . Juniors 3 Sophomores 5 . . Seniors 4 Varsity Base Ball, 1908 Freshmen Northrup QCapt.j C. Raeder, Roudebuschfforaason. . . P. Manley D b I ph Winn Young,Wessling1B. Jacobson . Cooper . . . ZB. Sweet . . . Curtiss , . . S.S. Smith . . . 3B Ross . April 15 April 18 April 24 April 25 May 1 May 9 May 12 May 22 June 2 May 18 May 23 May 19 Varsity Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Freshmen Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . RF- Beckett Schedule . 6 Chicago , . 10 2 Wisconsin . 0 . 1 Purdue . . 10 . 0 Indiana . . 1 1 Wisconsin . 2 0 Indiana . . 2 . 5 Chicago . . 10 3 Purdue . . 13 4 Alumni . . I3 Schedule P 0 Beloit . . . -1 6 Chicago Freshmen -3 3 'Varsity . , 1 Vail ..... C. Blount L-F Wandaraclc. 1B. Erwin CAF- Cooper . . . 2B. Griscom . S.S. FOSTER .Tomas Poo X 'r -rl-'1 .... 03 x X. ,fo o -000 Ko 0 oo-0 5' . 1? uv n.Q.NQ,xx,1s10 H1 X-AX fl 5 6 M ' HHH' f EE , gn A Nul- il EXT M fm S CLASS DAY VIEXVS Z' a- 3. N , Y 1 f I N l .3-. Klux 2 , 1'q Q-ri-1 Tw EI' N Y, XXX Xl X 3 , ' M ' l e E' W X f fd M' W f- wi . I gyfary . -X 'g'i-+ x -1 ,fsf-is LIS Zi.-.. . ' ,- fSf-N- '- f CZOHNX '11 A 52141011 ' i M'Trvf47F ' ' i A A Senior Officers '39 ru yils Hvgs 4? ' iliij . President . , . . . FRAZER ARNOLD X X Vice-President ELIZABETH RAINBOW W Secretary , . MARY M. SPARKS ,W Ex Treasurer . . , E. G. MONTGOMERY Sergeant-at-arms JOHN S. CULBERTSON 4 X .n Historian . . . DOROTHY HORNING 68 vm! JUNIORS, CLASS DAY 7 0 -- - ' 1i J-j f JULIA ELLEN NORTON .... Evanston Scientiiic Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Woman's League, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Treasurer C15 Q25, Vice-President Q35, Sylla- ' bus Board, Class President Q35, Basketball Team Q25 135, Manager Q25, German Play, 125. To have things come your way you must go after them. ELEANOR GERTRUDE POOLEY . , Evanston Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League, Syllabus Board, Class Basketball Team QZ5, Historian of junior Class. And what's her history? CARRY MAE .NUSBAUXN-I, KK F . Middlebury, Ind Classical Course Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Wo- rnan's League, Mystic Seven, Sigma Sigma, Treasurer of N. W. lVoman's Chorus Q35: Vice-President Class Q35. 'tHang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. MAME R. HARRIS, AAA . Fort Collins, Col Scientific Course Y. W. C. A., Recording Secretary, Alethenai ' Literary Society, Recording Secretary Q25, Historian 135, Woman's League, Mystic Seven, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 135. MERVYNA B. DOLSEN MERvA'l . . Elgin Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Treasurer QZ5, Ambassador C35 Woman's League, Council Q35, Syllabus Board, Class Secretary Q35. Though I am young, I scorn to flit Upon the wings of borrowed wit. MRARIEL JULIA ABERLE, XQ . Mansneld, Ohio Scientific Course. INEZ TRAXLER ...... Evanston Classical Course. Y. W, C. A., Volunteer Band, Laurean Lit- erary, Secretary Q25, Treasurer C35, lVoman's League, Syllabus Board, Treasurer junior Class. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. OLIVE AINSWORTH ...,. Watseka Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., LaureanfLiterary Society, Wo- rnan's League. MILDRED B. JONES, KA9. BID Evanston Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society i Woman's League, Captain Class Basketball Team Q25, Assistant Treasurer of junior Class. Enirn EVANGELINE ALFORD . . . Onarga Scientific Course Y. VV. C. A., Volunteer Band, Chairman Deputation Committee Q35, 'Wornan's League. 7 l it IVIILLS IUALLALIEN ANDERSON , St. Louis, Mo Classical Course. Y. M C. A., Wranglers, Volunteer Band, Adelphic Literary Society, Secretary Q3jg Cospomolitan Club, Northwestern Staff, Cir- culation Manager 135. 'Though angels slIould Write, still 'tis devils must print. llAARSHAL BECK, CIJAQ BUzzER, . . . . . . . . . . . Huntington, Ind. Classical Course. '09 Syllabus Board, Pan-Hellenic Prom. Committees. A good old man, sii, lie will be talking, as they say, when the age is in, the wit is out. ELSIE ASI-IBY, KAC9 DIMPs , . Lagoda, Ind Classical Course. t'Take, olI take those lipslawayf' LUCIA J. BEEBE, AAA .... Chicago t Classical Course, SAlethenai Literary Society, Syllabus Board. 5 Procrastination it the thief of time. IESSIE A. BAKER, HB9 JESS , Flint, Mich. Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Treas- urer fiijg Syllabus Board 'LAnother argument against co-education' VERNE A. BEECI-IER, BQH HBUNNYH Abingdon Scientific Course, Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Northwestern Staff, Athletic Editor QZQ, Assistant Manager Q3j , Syllabus Board, Class Baseball Team QZQ, Trig Cast, Trig Committee, Pan-Hellenic Committee Q3Q. Company, villainous-company, hath been the spoil of me. JAMES C. BAKER . . . . Garrett, Ind. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Eclectics, Rogers Literary So- ciety, Secretary CSD, iAleph Teth Nun, Treasurer CSD, Masonic Club, Mock Conven- tion Committee Q3j. He never says a foolish thing, And never does a wise one. MARIE BELLE BENTON, KA9 Indianapolis, Ind Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Wo- man's League, junior Play Cast. I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass. MABEL ELISE BARRows, Alb . . . Chicago I Scientific Course. Infinite riches in a little room. XVILLIAM F. BLADES, f1rKl1J', q B1LL j . . . . . . , . . . . 'D'ubuque, Iowa Classical Course. , V Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q3j,'Syllabus Board, I Pan-Hellenic Prom committee CSD, junior Play Cast. I' . ' l To Greece we give our shining Blades. 7 2 K 4 N V. 5' CLAUDE A. BowLUs Q Irish j Greenville, Mich. f ft , Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, , ' ' Treasurer Q2j, Prohibition Club, Treasurer I .- Q3j, Class Sergeant-at-Arms QQQ, Class Foot- A ,Fl 3 ball Team Q25 Q3j, Trig Cast QU. . The naked every day he clad, aj, When he put on his clothes. 1 RUTH GRACE CARTER .... Evanston fy Classical Course. A ' ' . Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, 1. ' f Treasurer, Suffrage Asso., junior Play Cast. ,., ff ju I ?Tact is hypocrisy in its most delightful -I' orm. 521' f - BYRON BENNETT BOYD BAE Q Bv j Denver, Col Q .. 4 Scientihc Course. ' - V- Dramatic Club, Title Role The Bishop's . E Q V Candlesticks. U f He was a man who stole the livery of the court of heaven to serve the Devil in. FAITH CI-IAMBERLAIN ..... Chicago Classical Course. Calethia Literary Society, Woman's League. Love me little, love me long. ALVIN P. BRADLEY, BQII, QPERCED Evanston Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Student Man- ager Athletics Qiijg Class Track Team Qlj Q2j, Captain Qlj, Varsity Q2j Q31 Captain Q3j5 Class Baseball Team Qlj Q23 , German Play Q2j. Men Wouldn't die so fast if they didn't live so fast. JEAN FORREST CHANDLER . . Chicago Scientiic Course. Calethia Literary Society. Deeper than did ever plummet sound I'll drown my book. LELAND PETER BROEHL, QSTICKSJ . . Pana Classical Course. Scribblers, Y. M. C. A., Aclelphic Literary Society, Chaplain Q3j, University Band QZQ, Glee Club Qlj Q2j, Class Basketball Team QZJ, Dramatic Club Q3j. 'tSoprano, basso, even the contralto Wished him five-fathom under the Rialto. ALICE CHRISTOPHER, AF, . . . Evanston Alice, where art thou going? GEORGIANA BURTON . . . Atlantic, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Wo- man's League. Some people will keep a secret if given chloroform enough. LENNOX BARRETT CLARKE, NSOAPYH . Chicago Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Class Football Team. But now 'tis little joy To know Fm further off from heaven Than when I was a boy. X7 .Tn-MH Q- A. ':-:'- .. -- '-:F .. .: -A v-.H '- I ' If-'-1.--. i - i-I-i ','.'f'f:'N. -,- T : 73 NELLE EDITH CLAY .,.. Quincy, Ohio Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. 'Tis true that she is much inclined To chin and talk with all mankind. MILTON EDWIN DAMMARELL CPEWEET Chicago Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Cleosophic Literary Society, Glee Club. Oh! It is excellent To have a giant's strength, but it is tyrannous To use it like a giant. JOSEPHINE COOPER, KA9, JOE Kenosha, Wis. ScientiicsCourse. Y. VV. C. A., XVoman's League. Be somewhat scanter of your maiden pres- ence. A ERNEST COULTER DAvrEs, ZAE QHANDSOME5 ...........Chicago Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Republican Club, Class Foot- ball Team Q25g Varsity Q35. Here's to your eyes and mine. Here's to my lips and thine. Our eyes have met, Our lips not yet. Here's hoping. AMY COWLEY, KA .... Ligonier, Ind. Scientific Course. Y. NV. C. A.g Treasurer Q35g Alethenai Liter- ary Society, Recording Secretary C355 VVO- man's League, Council C255 Vice-President 1355 Syllabus Board: junior Play Committee. We have heard the chimes at midnight. PERDITA I. DEWEY, AF D1TE Kenosha, Wis. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Treasurer C255 Woman's League, Council C255 junior Play Cast. ' Behold the morning sun I ORA JANE CRUMPTON, AI' . . Superior, Wis. Scientific Course. ' Y. W. C. A. t'SOcietv is now one polished horde Formed of two mighty tribes, the bores and bored. ANNA DUNCAN .... . . . Lintner Scientinc Course. Y. XV. C. A., Woman's League. The magic of a face. MABELLHALL DALBEY . . . Taylorville Scientihc Course. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C355 Eulexla Literarv Society, Woman's League. ' Presents, I often say, Uendear Absentsf' RUTH ELIZABETH EDVVARDS . . . Pawpaw Scientific Course. Woman's League. Chaste as the iciclef' Q,Q111 1 ' ff', - 21 NW - A' ,. ' - y .. I -5 -ie., ,.. '..fL5.. .. :. Y' , 1 T -.N 1 'Nl X .. in .... f 'N' i EMIL SEBO EI-IMEN, AT, CAMYJ . Melvin l Scientihc Course. ' Y. M. C. A., Trig Cast fljg Class Track Team Qljg C235 Class Football Team CED, CSD, Cap- tain C553 Syllabus Board. I-Ioch der Kaiser! COKNELIUS GoIIwENs CSKINNYD South Holland Scientilic Course. Y. M. C. A.g Class Football Team flij. Up from the meadows rich with corn. EDNA XV. ESTELL, ITB CD .... Evanston Scientihc Course. Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. The women pardoned all except her face. MABEL FRANCES GARIQINER . . . Evanston Classical Course. Deutsche Gesellschaft. Is she not passing fair? EDITI-I FOSTER, KK F, EIDE . Brandon, Wis Classical Course Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QQ, Woman's League, Syllabus Board. A mighty hunter, and her prey was man. PAUL N. GRUBB P.G. . . Mauston, Wis. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Qiijg Eclecticsg Rogers Literary Society, Secretary f2j, Treasurer Cljg Aleph Tetli Nung Syllabus Boardg jun- ior Play Committee C355 Treasurer Settlement Association CSD. When the brisk minor pants for twenty-one MELISSA ELMORE FOSTER, ACD . . Evanston Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Vice-President Q2j C313 Aletlienai Literary Society. Corresponding Secretary f2jg Woman's League, Syllabus Boardg Class Secretary Cljg Class Basketball Team 125. i Thou foster-child of Silence and slow Time. Q EMMA CLODFELDER HALL, KA G, 'AEMMY LOU . . ..... Crawfordsville, Ind. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q3jg Anonian Literary Society, Treasurer C3jg President C311 Wo- man's League, Council Q3jg Class Social Com- mittee Q3j. Beautiful tryant! Fiend angeiicalln 4 I JULIA GETHMAN .... Reinheck, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. Ag Laurean Literary Society, Wo- man's League, Detusche Gesellschaftg Cercle Francaisg Class Basketball Team. Better to wear out than to rust out. MARGARET HABIILTON . . . . Parkak, O. Classical Course. Woman's League. It is better to be right than to be left. fa .is . ..,. 1 ft swf 213 Q 1 f.,, . if 'I 4 'I '?-. ...,.. .,., -.. . . . 1 - LL ' 1 I.-.4. ...-.. T 75 I4 k YQ Q ,Q , ffl? HELEN MCQUEEN HARDIE, AXQ . Evanston g . . Mfg EF ggi' 3 Scientific Course. A HQAV I ,MS I 6 Q' Q f A' Arioriian Literary Society, Syllabus Board. , Don't put too line a point to your wit for H - fi, fear it should get blunted. - -' M.-XRY' HULL, KA ..... Sauriemin -3 Classical Course. ' '- A Y. W. C. A 3 Eulexia Literary Society: Wo- man's League. sf There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple HUBERT E. HEREN, EAE QSARAHD Evanston Scientific Course. Class Basketball Team Q11 Q2j, Varsity Q23 Q3jg Class Track Team QIJ Varsity QZJQ Class Baseball Team Qlj. 'tHe was the mildest marmered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. RAY LEROY HULL, QSNOBQ . . Hanna, S. D. Scientilic Course Scribblersl Y. M. C. A.g Hinman Literary So- ciety, Vice-President Q33 Aleph Teth Nun: Glee Club Q35 Debating Board. What can an old man do but die? EMMA BERDETTE HOPKINS Independence, Iowa Scientific Course. Y.W.C.A.3 Laurean Lit. So., Woman's Leag. I love it, I love it, and who shall dare To chide me for loving that old arm-chair? PETER Ti-roMAs HUMMELGAARD, ATA QPETED . . . . . . . . . Clinton, Iowa Scientiiic Course, Y. M. .C. A., Hinman Literary Societyg Deutsche Gesellschaft. Vice-President Qljg Republican Clubg German Play Cast Qljg joint-Author Trig Play Qlj. The world knows nothing of its famous men. HAZEL BEATRICE HORNER, KAG9 . Chicago Classical Course. Syllabus Board A harmless necessary catf' Rox' CHARLES IACOBSON QIAKEJ . . Geneseo Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Wranglersg Rogers Literary So- ciety, Sergeant-at-Armsg Class Track Team Qljg Class Baseball Team Qlj QZQL Varsity Q21 Class Football Team Qlj QZJ, Varsity QLSJQ Class Basketball Team Qlij. With a smile that was childlike and bland HoRAcE LEE HOWARD, ATA QGLOOMY Gusl 7 . . . , . . . . Garheld,XX'ash. Scientific Course. 'E Rogers Literary Society, Comus Cast. His cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundity of cogitationfl ALICE M. IENKS, IWIJB HY .... Elgin Classical Course. I just can't make my eyes behave. 76 .,:.- 1 lWYRTLE E. JENSEN, AXQ. . Aberdeen, S. Dak. Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A., Calethia Literary Society: XVO- man's Leagueg Syllabus Board. Choose not alone a proper mate, But proper time to marrV. ALICE TRORA ICIERLANIJ . . Rusl1ford,Minn. Too early seen unknown And known, too late. THOMAS ROBERT Joi-INs'roN, ATA f-IOHNNYJ ..,.......,,M1lan Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Hinnian Literary Societyg Ray- mond Debate fljg Republican Clubg Busi- ness Manager 1910 Syllabus, Class Football Team, Manager Clj, Captain QQJQ Varsity flijg Trig Cast, Chairman Trig Committee. FENNER EMORY KING ..,.. A mes, Iowa Scientific Course. I Y.M.C.A.3 Scribblers: Vol, Band: Glee Club. He that is down needs fear no fall. RIiYS PRICE JONES QR. Pj . . . . Chicago Classical Course. For reference see Senior Statistics. BEssIE LUELLA KIRKPATRICK . . Macomb Classical Course. Anonian Literary Societyg Woman's League. I am the very pink of courtesy. GILBERT P. KEAN, ATA BERT . Evanston Scientiiic Course. Republican Clubg Roughneck Club, Class Football Team C21 Q3j. Confusion now hath made his masterpiece. BLAINE EVRON KIRKPIXTRICK HIQIRKH Raub, Ind Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Secretary 135, Wranglers, Rogers Literary Society, Secretary 1253 Aleph Teth Nun, Mem Aleph Nun, Syllabus Boardg Class President QQ, 2nd prize, Deering De- . bate Q2jg lst prize Sargent Contest CSD, Class Basketball Team GD, Class Track Team Q2jg Class Football Team QQQ, C335 Chairman jun- ior Play Committee, joint-Author Trig Play Lyrics. He knew himself to sing and build the lofty . rhyme. DELoss IQAHL DEAD Loss - - Elburn Classical Course. Cleosophic Literary Society, Mem Aleph Nun, Glee Club Qlj QZJ, Manager C255 Sylla- bus Boardg Trig Committee. l It would be a fine world if people would ' only live up to their obituaries. CHARLES XVESLEY KITTLEMAN, EN, UCI-IICKH ...........Berwyn Scientiiic Course. Class Track Team flj, Varsity QQ, Varsity Football Team Q3j. Shall I, wasting in despair, Die because a woman's fair? A 77 ROSE KOLLNIAN, KA . . . Chicago Classical Course. Calethia Literary Sciety Why don't the men propose, mamma, Why don't the men propose? MARTPIA LAPHAM ...,.. Chicago Classical Course, Y. W. C. A. The honest tale speeds best being plainly told. ELLA W. IQRACKE ...,.. Chicago Scientific Course. Anonian Literary Society, Seregant-at-Arrns Q21, Wo1nan's League. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. LOLA CLAIRE LAUGHLIN, XQ . St. Charles Classical Course. Y. W. C, A., Laurean Literary Society, Class Basketball Team Q21 Q31. The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. ERNEsT HEBER LANGDON QERNIE1 Monticello Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet Q31, Volunteer Band, Cleosophic Literary Society. For my voice I have lost it with hallo- ing and singing of anthems. FANNY R. LONG, KA . . . Grinnell, Iowa Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Wo- man's League, Syllabus Board. I had rather have a fool to make m merrye than experience to make me sad . HELEN LAMBERT, XQ ..... Chicago Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Secre- tary Q21, Vice-President Q31, Wonian's Lea- gue. Let me have men about me that are fat' H. P. LOYVELL, EAE QPAHKAH1 Somerville, Mass. Scientific Course. Y. M. C, A., President Q31, Republican Club, Treasurer Q31, Northwestern Staff Cartoonist Q21 Q31, Editor-in-Chief 1910 Syllabus, Class Track Team Q21, Class Football Team Q11- Q21, Manager Q21 Q31, joint Author Trig Play Q11, Trig Cast. K'Why should a man, whose blood is warm Within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? BURDETTE LANDSDOWNE QBIRDIE1 . Chicago Classical Course. Scribblers. For there was never yet philosopher That could endure a toothache patiently. RAY FAIRMAN L,HOTE, EN, f'SUNNv Milford Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Republican Club, Northwestern Editor, Athletic Q11, Desk Q21, Associate Q31: Magazine Advertis- ing Manager Q21, Syllabus Board, Business Manager of junior Play Q31. Everyone is as God has made liimffand oftentimes a great deal worse. w l 1 'Fi 78 fi za2,fvi'g aa e:' f.v?fr' I' Q 5 ' D I Mi Ji MABEL BIARSH .... Kincaid, Kansas Classical Course. 1 Y. 'W C. A.g Volunteer Bandg Laurean Lit- 1 erary Society: Woman's League. lt is more blessed to give than to he given . aWay.' f JOHN XVESLEY MERRITT DAD Duluth, Minn. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Vice-President C3jg Eclectics, Lecture Course Manager 135, Class Basket- ball Team CED 135. A cloven foot isn't half so badffas a cloven breath. ELSIE ELIZABETH MAURITZON. KA . Chicago Scientific Course Y W. C. A.: Alethenai Literary Society. The rose that all are praising , is not the rose for me. MABEL LUCILE MILLER . . . . Gilman Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.g Calethia Literary Society, Wo- rnan's League. Sing-though I shall never hear thee. LOUISE MCCABE, KAO . Crawfordsville, Ind. Scientiiic Course. Those who in quarreis interpose, Must often wipe a bloody nose. GLENN NEWTON ll1ERRY NEWT Greenville Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Scribblersg Adelphic Literary Society, Secretary C253 Aleph Tetli Nurig Vice-President Prohibition Club QZQQ Varsity Debating Team Q3j 3 Central Debating League. His wit invites you by his looks to come But when you knock, it never is at home. M. VIRGINIA MCQUEEN ..,. Harvey Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.: Womans League. Oh Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo ! VERNETTE BELLE AIOORE . . . Grayslake Scientinc Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League Mother, mother, mother pin a rose on me. EDWARD MCWILLIAMS 2nd ZX, MAC Chicago Scientific Course. Pan-Hellenic Committee Q25 Oh Mirth and Innocence! Oh milk and Water! Ye happy mixtures of more happy days. WALTER H. NADLER, AT A, HNOODLES' . Peru Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A.g Deutsche Gesellschaft, President Q2jg Cosmopolitan Club. But still strive to be a man before your mother. . I D ,.:- .. 1- ':.:- 9 .-.v 4- , , ,',. vc -:aw .,.-, 'f' F -1.-r'g 1f,' -ffl of A 79 ,,.5,.,:. wr:-ja 1: :E' FR MA X 1 L!i ,,- ,nJwf,,,'. jk-35,5-nl 2 -4535 g ay :N fig' :'?'ifJ FLORENCE ELEANOR NEWELL . . Monticello Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Volunteer Band: VVoman's League. Tetchy and wayward. STELLA FRANCES PERKINS, XQ . . Wilmette Scientific Course. Alethenai Literary Society, Treasurer, Wo- man's League. There is occasions and causes and why and wherefore in all things. FRANK THOMAS NYE, ATQ CBILLJ . . . . . . . . . , . Shenandoah, Iowa Scientific Course. Scribblersg Y. M. C. A Babylon in all its desolation is a sight not so awful as that of the human mind in ruins. ETHELYN FLOY PETTIT ..., Chicago Scientific Course, Passions are likened to floods and streams, The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb ANK IGLEHART ODELL, fDKlIf' QSQUEAKJ . . . . . . . . . . Evansville, Ind. Scientific Course. Northwesern, Desk Editor 135, Northwestern Magazine, Associate Editor Q3j, Class Basket- ball Team QZQQ Class Track Team C11 QQJ, Varsity Q2j, Class Football Team CID Q21 Q31 Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him well! He was a swell guy! CHARLES AUGUSTINE POPE, ATA, BUTTS ...........Ch1cago Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A.3 Class Football Team C215 junior Play Cast. A needy, hollow-eyed. sharp-looking wretch, A living dead-man Ach, du lieber Augustinefl RUTH ANN PALMER, FCIJB . . Algona, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.: Volunteer Band. In hoc signo vincitf' FRIENA CLARA PRASSE .... Chicago Classical Course. A'She sat like Patience on a monument. HORTENSE E. PENNINGTON . Mediapolis, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Vice- President CZJ, President C353 Woman's Lea- gue. 'tBid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. RGARET WILMOT PRICE, AI' . . Chicago Classical Course. Woman's League. Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine. '-2 r.'.'.-.-- .F ET. r . .-5-'A--U .- 'c ' 3 g,:,.:,,-. -..-. .. 80 LQ ' A Wy J J, V NE V. ,ff ,il W.. .. . N ,,..f..,Q,4 , 4.4 , M L 1 IYIARY LOUISE PRINDLE . . . . Elgin Classical Course. n l Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League. , The good are better made by ill, As odours crushed are sweeter still. XVILLIAM Hox'T SCIIAEEFER, CIIAQ HBILLH . ...........Chi-:ago Scientilic Course. Class Track Team Q17 Q2Jg Trig Cast. Varsity Track Team QQQ. The guy with the sleepy walk. EDITI-I IVIILDRED IJRITCIIARD . . . Geneseo Siceritihc Course. Y. W. C. A., Secretary Qiijg Anonian Literary Society, President QQ, XVOIll211'1!S League, Treasurer CSD. Shut up in measureless content. FLORENCE SCI-IRYVER ..... Chicago Classical Course. Calethia Literary Society, Woman's League. Too civil by half. ELIZABETH PORTER ..... Evanston Scientihc Course. Y. VV. C. A., Cabinet GD, Eulexia Literary Society, Vice-President Q31 3 Woman's League. The time is out of jointg Oh cursed spite! That ever I was born to set it right. ELIZABETH H. SECOR HBETHH . . La Salle Scientific Course. Aletherlai Literary Society, Secretary Q3j, Woman's League, Syllabus Board. Satire's my weapon, but I'In too discreet To run amuck and tilt at all I meetf, KATHERINE JOSEPHINE REINIIARD . La Salle Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society, Woman's League. I must become a borrower of the night, For a dark hour or twain. Lors EDNA SLAUGHTER . . Ottumvva, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, Cor- responding Secretary Q3jg Woman's League. What's in a name? LOIS WVILLIAM RICI-IrXRDS, XQ BILL . . . . . . . . . . . Oregon, Mo. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A. 3 Laurean Literary Society, Treas- urer fiijg Wornan's League. Man seems the ony growth that dvvindles here. FAYE ELIZABETH SMITH .... Macomb Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.g Calethia Literary Society, Wo- man's League. One of the few immortal names that was not born to die. if , ' A , -S o f Y . . .- - . f -.L .,,. yn '-fr-'I 1' ,, 1 ' -:I , . ,- - ve ' : a'-...,, '-' r-5-3,-11.3.1 'af .1, -' ..', . I , . , C1. D. FRANK EARL SMITH, ZX SENECA Seneca, Kan Scientific Course. Class Football Team CU C2j CSD. l'On with the dance! Let joy be unrefinedf' HARRY H. SPEARMAN .... Evanston Scientific Course. . Trig Play Committee. Half a loaf is better than no vacation. HERBERT URBAN SMITH QH.U.j . Keithsburg Classical Course. Scribblersg Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Class Football Team Q31 XVho blushes at the name? WILLIAM ANSON SPENCER SQUIRREL . . . . . . . . . Roswell, New Mexico Classical Course. Y. M. C A., Scribblersg Associate Editor of Syllabus Q3j, Assistant Class Treasurer QQ, Trig Cast, joint-Author of Tri,q Lyrics: jun- ior Play Cast. KEITI-I KUENZI SMITH, K.K. . Garrett, Ind. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Eclecticsg Rogers Literary So- ciety. A worm will turn when stepped on. and so will a barrel hoop. HAROLD AUGUSTUS SPILMAN, CIJAQ HSPILH . . . . . . . . . . Ottumwa, Iowa Scientilic Course. Syllabus Board- Class Track Team flj Q2jg Varsity Track Team Q2jg Trig Castg junior Play Cast. Full of strange oaths, and bearded like a pardf' LEWIS ADDINGTON SMITH . . Ottumwa, Iowa Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society: Aleph Teth Nung Glee Club: Class Basketball Team C15- Man, false man, smiling, destructive man! BERTHA HARTWELL STEWART . Wichita, Kan. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A 5 Calethia Literary Society, Vice- President QZJ, Woman's League: Syllabus Board. For I'm to be queen of the May, mother! HAROLD LYMAN SMOOT AY' 'KSKUNIC' . . ..........Petersburg Classical Course. Glee Club C11 C215 Varsity Track Team flj f2jg Class Football Team C3j. Thine devil was sick, the devil a monk would e. The devil was well, the devil a monk islhef' MATHILDA STOEKLE ..... Aurora Classical Course. Alls well, that ends Well. 82 A L I A iil-'L 'S rcwrb LoUIsE AUGUSTA STOLP, FfI1B Chicago Heights Sclentihc Course. Syllabus Board. A wit with dunces, and a dunce with wits. ll'lARY TUCKER ..... Wichita, Kan. ' Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Calethia Literary Society' Woman's League Xerxes did die, And so Inust I. XVILLARD GLEN STUNTZ, ZAE 'ASTUNTEDH . . . . . Empire Canal Zone, Panama. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 131, Glee Club Q25 C3j, University Band 135, Syllabus Board, Class Track Team Qlj, Trig Cast. 'LWith vocal voices most vociferous, In sweet vociferation, out-vociferize Even sound itself. FRANK DE AVITT XVALLIS .... . Butler Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Wranglers, Class Basketball Team C31 4'Now by two-headed Janus, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. HELEN CHILDS TAGGART . . . . Evanston Classical Course. A wilderness of sweets. ANNA IRENE YVALTHER . Marshalltown, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., VVoman's League. L'Speak of me as 1 am, nothing evtenuatef' LEILA MAY TAYLOR ..... Chicago Classical Course. - Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. Sighed and looked unutterable things. HOMER L. WESSLING, fI1Kllf' QI-IAPPYD Evanston Scientific Course. Syllabus Board, Varsity Basketball Taem f3j, Class Captain, fly f2j, Manager Q2j C3j, Class Track Team QD 125, Varsity Baseball Team CZJ, Class, Manager Qlj QQJ, Trig Cast, Junior Play Committee QSD, Pan-Heb lenic Committee Q21 Happy is the man that iindeth wisdom. ALBERT EDWARD TINK Brooklin, Ontario, Can. Classical Course. Y. M, C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Treasurer 125, Canadian Club. Never attempt to talk when your mouth is full or your head is empty. ESTHER CATHERINE 'XVI-IEELER . . Oak Park Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, Ser- geant-at-Arms C3j, Woman's League, 1 . JV K 8 3 f Deutsche Gesellschaft. V Q Will Honeycomb calls these over-oHend- . ,, Q , ' ' I ed ladies the outrageously virtuous. vfgfjzia .FL 5. 2 if e L R ess HELEN LENORE XVI-IEELER . . , Oak Park Classical Course. Y. W. C. Ag Calethia Literary Societyg Wo- n1an's League, IRT EDWARD WESTBROOK HNIIZZOURAH . . . . . . . . . . . Mansfield, MO. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.3 Wranglers, Hinman Literary Societyg President C25 CSD, Masonic Clubg Local Manager Syllabus, lst prize, Raymond Debate QD, Sargent Contest GED: Class Foot- ball Team 1353 Trig Play Committee, junior Play Cast. t'Another lean unwashed artificerf' HARRY HUNTER VVILKERSON HVVILKYH . . .......' . . . Roodhouse Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.: Eclecticsg Hinman Literary So- ciety, Treasurer C355 Mem Aleph Nung Deutsche Gesellschaft, Syllabus Board, Foot- ball Team flj C255 junior Play Cast. The precious porcelain of human clayf, WILLIAM GALLAWAY WOOD UTMEEDLEDUMU ...........ChicagO Classical Course. History Club. Perched and sat and. nothing more. CLAUDINE NIARGERET XVILKINSON, A411 . . . . ........ Evanston Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society, President C355 WOman's League, Dramatic Club, President, N. U. Student Settlement Association, jun- ior Play Committee Q3Qg junior Play Cast. CYRUS BOYNTON WOOD HTWEEDLEDEEH Chicago Classical Course. Class Baseball Team 125. Ani I my brother's keeper? CLARA FUINKE HARRIS, IYKF . Evanston Scientinc Course Y. W. C. A.g Eulexia Literary Society. HELEN MITCIIELL SPENCER, HBKIJ . . . . U ....... Kansas City, Mo. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Mystic Seven. Gone, but not forgotten. BAKER BROWNELL .... St. Charles Brownell didn't want anything after his name because he said that he had never done anything. But we who saw him play foot- ball know better than that. ADELE COOK . . ..... Chicago Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. HARRY RICE POER HUNGRY Squab Center Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A.g Hinman Literary Societyg Glee Club Q3jg Class Track Team 1215 Class Foot- ball Team Qlj Q3j. FRANCES MARY WATKIN, AAA . Chicago Scientific Course. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.' ART1-IUR VVILLIAMS CARTJ . . . Chicago Classical Course. Scribblers: Class Basketball Team C15 125: Varsity f2j C3j. My life is one demd horrid grind. EDITH W. COOKE, AAA . . . Chicago Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. , 84 4'--- 4 N ' 1 5 Class History of 1910 It is with great trepidation that I take down three huge volumes from their place on the most prominent shelf and disclose part of their contents. The ex- periences which are related therein, the lights, the shadows, the little speeches, made at various class meetings, are all sacred, and so, I hope those who read will do so sympathetically. The year 1906 is very important in the annals of his- tory for in September of that year the class of 1910 entered Northwestern Univer- sity. We arrived as freshmen on schedule time and our registration demonstrated two facts, first, the eminent success of co-education since neither youth nor maiden held the balance of power, second, that the largest class in the history of the Uni- versity had now entered its halls. From the start it was marked as a class that would win distinction in its college course, at least so thought each one who com- posed that motley aggregation brought together from all corners of the earth, From Boston there came one, Parker Lowell, from Mexico, Wm. Spencerg from Missouri, Ira Westbrook, while Illinois gave us Blaine Kirkpatrick, Ray L'Hote, Happy Wessling, Peter I-Iummelgaard, Percy Bradley and T. R. Johnston, all of whom were destined to play an important part in shaping the fortunes of the class of 1910. To be sure when we entered the chapel for the first time on that October morning we did look slightly verdant and some of us did bear that lonesome, home-longing look which follows the young from their paternal thatch, but this soon wore away and from beneath those red skull-caps beemed forth countenances indicative of intelligence and good resolutions. Our verdure disappeared with the autumn leaves and since then we have been a factor to be taken into account in any University event. After becoming accustomed to the new surroundings the class effected an organization, and elected, through storm and tempest, R. P. jones as president. The pole-rush afforded a means by which the men became acquainted, and the Y. W. C. A. opened its arms to the women. In baseball and basket ball weshowed our colors, and one of our young athletes, Percy Bradley, won the first inter-class sprint, while our men carried off the interclass-track championship. The girls, by their lusty cheering, helped the men carry off foot- ball sweaters losing only to Cap Gilbreth's seniors. In May came the great event of the year, the presentation of our Trig play, The Dog in the Manger, which was written music and words, conjointly by five of our most promising men, thus we came into our rightful heritage, the University felt our wide-spread influence and the prestige thus established continues to this day. During Com- mencement week the class enjoyed a picnic in the old gym, a fitting climax for the year. Thus endeth the reading of the first volume. The second volume readeth like unto the nrst with this addition, that our supreme duty is now to mlke an impression on the Freshman. With losses and additions we assemblel at chapel in the fall of 1907 having moved up one tier of seats, and feeling the responsi- bility resting upon our shoulders to care for those who that morning for the first time entered our ancient portals. We were now able to give advice which resolved itself in the shape of a lemon and has been handed down to posterity by Prof. J. Scott Clark, who never tires of telling the derivation of the word l'Peers. Those who had ventured to stay by us then knew that it was but to do or die and toiled 8 5 1 bravely on, vainly endeavoring to invent some way to beat the combination. This year our ballots were cast in the Australian style and Blaine Kirkpatrick undertook to guide our course aright. At a masquerade party and later at a leap- year party we did our society stunts which attracted the notice even of the Chicago Press. Several students grew eloquent over the idea of a leap-year party and filled the Tri-weekly with their brain-storms. Our athletes again laid down their laurels at our feet and the women who played basket-ball appeared in sweaters, while the men won the baseball championship. The great work of this year was the Syllabus Board election, carried on at white heat, and the victorious candi- dates have produced this present volume which speaks for itself. Our class is now known to all as one full of enthusiasm, ability and high-standing and as we close this volume we fill the cup of friendship and all join hands. As we undo the clasps of the third volume Qwhich is yet incompletej our eyes glance over the most important pages and glean these few facts. In our Fresh- man year we acted on the defensive, during our Sophomore year we acted on the offensiveg this year it is our plan to sit back and watch the performances of the two lower classes. The verdant freshman and the wily sophomore are both bound to recognize us as their elders in standing and as their superiors in action. On the Northwestern Magazine staff and on the Tri-weekly Qthe only student publi- cationsj we find our 1910 men in the lead. And who would win the Sargeant Contest, Deering Prize, make the debating team and act as Professors' assistants if we did not have Blaine Kirkpatrick, R. P. jones and Ella Kracke. Familiar faces, such as Marcia Johnson Cmissed greatly by the class, but individually by Parkerj, Etta Shoupe, our basket-ball, starg Florence Roberts, Qwinner of the Kirk prizejg Pill Hill, the drummer boyg Griffith, Fellows, and Scovill, our reliable athletes, have now left our ranks. Our youth was renewed at a children's Xmas tree party where childish things were said and done, while the long winter nights were shortened by a sleigh ride which awoke the quiet sleepers of Evanston. But the height of our fame was reached in the rendition of our junior play which enraptured the hearts of all, Cfaculty includedj. There Claudine Wilkinson fell into the arms of Willie Spencer Qin the absence of Chick Kittlemanj and Harry Wilkerson made love to Perdita Dewey in place of the other one, unknown, while another man Spills himself all over in trying to take notice of how it is done. And all this happened in the presidential reign of julia Norton. The members of 1910 pride themselves upon being the iirst class to take up their work under our new and able Prexy. With the inauguration of President Harris and the assembling of the Mighty Ones who compose tht present junior class it may be truly said that the fall of 1906 was a red letter-period in the history of Northwestern University. The hour is already late and we must close for awhile this interesting volume and I will replace them all on the most prominent shelf in my library, leaving ample room for the fourth book which will issue from the publisher in 1910. And why need I say anything more about this class, the prodigy of Northwestern University, when by referring to this unsurpassed edi- tion of the Syllabus, you may judge for yourself. Such is the past and present -what the future may be non sum informatusf' ELEANOR GERTRUDE PooLEY, Historian, Class of 1910 86 5 1 1 Q 5 9 2 V'2:. hi gk- Mff 5 x Q VM ,- .. Q - - W ., I' J 3 Z ,N , f - ' ' 5 7 I x , I , . -wwf WI ii X, u,mm K, .xv nh E I xXNxNxQ NNHIX i 3 lm :-'- E 2 ik X li- MXXNNN XX is S 5 Z1 5 Q i f N U 1 X -ff- Q M 1 .f Z' 7 Q Xa -V f' f - f E E Q 1 f N ,V ,I A 5 if . L' ' 5 I . ' 1 ?Qx- lv i . Fl - V 45: E- E , ,, X X N X , -f .Y f S .,. , , 4-S- ,,.... x ag tl. X ts X37 -xa- ' 'f ma. fllftll Lvgdw . C' I X Sophomore Officers President . . . ROBERT G. PIPER - Vice-President . . . GRACE CATER 'lf' Secretary . . . VIRLON W. MCINTIRE Treasurer .... SAMUEL D. ERWINE SOPH Sergeant-at-Arms . . WALDO HAWXHURST is - Historian .... JOSEPHINE F. LYNCH 5 Q' 77 EW N- ESX sw'-,lea-Q. A-QQWL I f gf R' 4 f E ,. ,f I Q X , X , ',. S x 497' 37' S , LZ R BEMJQMZLAL. ' 88 . Kilo ' K FN I I AX -ah 'Z ' v , A ' Q ' 'QL y 1- Zagirf' a :?Q' S E . 5 F N I 1 S 1 an -w If n Lu . ,,-. L . r1 v vwellpuo 5 .Ji Freshmen Uffieers President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeanteat-Arms . Historian . . EJ L1 W MARCUS HOBART . ALICE BARNES WILLIAM BURKHARDT . . RAY MCDONALD . JESSE W. BUNCH EDITH H. DAVIS I b--i gy rI.I r,.r , . 4 'R.5e.L T! gf., 0,1 in BABY gf . VJ !L my I5 I.. i IQ,:I,.,Qmu1 411E'51- . 1f. A 11- ' '?3i:.'. ff'-1 Z mfiiz'-1-52-:' 2 -:v-1-I-.. -..4.. ig? - - x x Y 4 ,' j-7 4 X xflsi EUS X We-1 fjfx rid fi- x 1 FRA I ES BYRON DTE 12? - ..,:.r:.2- 'I I 319 A 4-,, ' -'-'- I +:11r:3:-'i:..-.fr.g15-1.1 '- WI I I 5 j fqlflflf iill IINIIIUEHIAI IHIIJ Igfmyi igm g V 'Ii u -YY M , .. ---------,. 'I WILLIAM G. ALEXANDER HARRY I. ALLEN IMALCOLM H. BAIRD JOHN L. BARKER CLYDE M. CARR CHARLES C. CASE NED F. CONLEY JOHN R. CONNER ANDREW COOKE GEORGE A. COOKE WALLACE S. CRAYSTON JOHN M. CREAMER HARRY R. CURRAN HARRY R. DANIEL HARRY I. DICKINSON JOHN A. DICON FREDERICK C. ELLIS E. W. BURRILL WILLIAM A. CUFFIN HAROLD G. FERRIS ORRINGTON C. FOSTER FRED W. GILLETTI HORACE A. GOODRICH DAVID F. GREEN JOHN A. GREEN HARRY L. HANLEY WILLIAM S. HARBUT HORACE HENSON HERBERT L. HARKER LEON HEBBLETHWAITE JAMES R. JOHNSON HENRY M. ICIDDER RALPH R. LITTLE RICHARD H. LITTLE HARRY H. MALLORX' ROBERT S. IVIATTISON Phi Delta Theta Illinois A llblia C liapter Established at N oifthwestewi U nivewity, 1858 Re-established, 1886 FRATRES IN URBE GEORGE E. MOINCH CURTISS H. REMY JOHN W. RIDGEWAY FRANK A. SCHEINER JOHN D. SPAULDING CHARLES A. STEWART THOMPSON J. UHRIG OLIN A. WAKEMAN FRED J. WARD HARRY E. WEESE HERBERT T. WHEAT WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS ROYAL A. WILSON JOHN A. WULFF ABNER F. YOUNG FRANK W. MCCASKEY FRANK J. MITCHELL FRAT RES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK S. DEIBLER WILLIAM A. QLDFATHER CHARLES A. ELLIOT HUGH T. PATRICK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Senior LEON T. WILSON jimiom MARSHALL BECK WILLIAM H. SCHAEFFER HAROLD A. SPILMAN Sophomores EVERETT C. MOULTON LE RQY VEHE JOHN C. CHAMBERLIN GEORGE S. YAPLE Freshmen STANLEY A. ARNOLD HERMAN N. PETTIBONE EUGENE L. SPEARMAN CHARLES A. ALDRICH WILLIAM C. POPE BERT X. WAHL ROBERT P. WEESE College of Low PAUL M. TAYLOR College of Medicine FLINT BONDURANT GUS B. TURNER 92 A --f- N T Phi Delta Theta ALDRICH TAYLOR ARNQLD PETTIBONE WEESE YVAHL LIOULTON BECK SPEARMAN POPE VE1-1E SCHAEPPER CHAMBERLAIN W XLSON QPILMAN YAPLE 9 3 FRATRES IN URBE Phl Kappa PS1 I llvlfnois Alpha Chajbteff Established af Noafthweszfeffn University, 1864. Re-established, 1878 JOHN L. ALABASTER NATHAN H. ARTELL PERKINS B. BASS JOHN A. BELLOWS CHARLES C. BONAR LATHROP L. BROWN WILLIAM G. BURT ALBERT E. BUTLER ALBERT B. GREEN AARON J. GOULD JOHN P. GRIER STEPHEN J. HERBEN CONWAY W. HILLMAF2 I JOHN HORNBROOK CHARLES HORSWELL WIRT E. HIIMPHREY FRANK W. CARPENTER ROBERT JAMES FRED COLLMANN HENRY W. CRAVEN JOHN IE. ELLIS ALBERT M. FERRY CHARLES S. GRAVES RALPH CHURCH WILLIAM F. BLADES DORR E. KIMBALL WESLEY L. KNOX EDGAR L. HOUSBERG CHARLES F. LESLIE GERHARELT C. MARRS CHARLES MARSH EVERETT T. MARSH RALPH R. MCKINNEY HUGH W. MCLEAN GEORGE A. MOORE WARREN W. MOORE JAMES F. OATIS ROY OWEN JOHN B. ROBINSON OLIVER M. ROGERS FRANK STANBERRY CHARLES M. STUART WILLIAM S. YOUNG FRATRES IN FACULTATE WTINFIELD S. HALI, MORTON SNOW ROBERT B. PREBLE CHARLES M. STUART FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sewfwlors RALPH R. ROBERTS JAMES B. WESCOTT jzmlors HIRAM W. CURRY HOMER L. WESSLINC. Sojalwmowes ROBERT L. BEALE RUSSELL CLAPP CHARLES E. CROMER HARRY M. HEDGE WILLIAM A. CARSON IWILTON J. COLLMANN PETERJ MAMER C. ANDERSON PACE ROBERT G. PIPER Fvuvlzmeu RALPPI FANSLER JAMES T. HAVILAND Pledge C. GORDON HARRADIN WILLIAM DILL STARNES H. WENDELL SMITH LLOYD WYNNE A. RAY MCDONALD CARL QDELL 94 iglifjl' -.:.-- ...END 45. X Phi Kappa Psi - CROMER CHURCH BEALE HAVILAND STARNES MAMER BLADES XVYNNE FANSLER VVESCOTT CLAPP PACE ODELL CARSON ROBERTS COLEMAN SMITH XVESSLING PIPER HEDGE CURRY HARRADIN ' 9 5 WILLIAM R. DAVIS WILLIAM S. DWIGHT FRANK M. ELLIOT GEORGE H. ELLIS VICTOR E. ELLSTROM H. SCHUMAN-HEINK JOHN J. FLANNERY WILLIAM A. HEATH HARVEY B. HICKS ROBERT D. HOLARITD ADOLPH IAHN HORATIO N. ICELSEY MARSHALL I. KIRKMAN, JR. WILLIAM BRAY M J. LEISNERING HERBERT W. LIGHT EUGENE M. PRENTICE GEORGE P. MERRICK GEORGE W. PATIEN HENRY A. PEARSONS CHARLETON H PENDLETON CHARLES W. MARTIN PERCY C. PICKERELL FREDERICK D. RAYMOND C. RICHARDSON CHARLES S. ROBERTS CHARLES 0. RUNDALL WILLIA Sigma Chi Omega Chapter Established at Northwesterrt University, 186.9 FRATRES IN URBE CORNELIUS R. BARNARD LORRIN C. COLLINS CHARLES H. BARTLETT PAUL W. CLEVELAND MERRITT C. BRAGDON CLAUDE B. CUMNOCK ALBERT D. CURRIER EDWIN SHUMAN R. ROY SHUMAN FREDERICK P. VOSE WALTER VOSE VERNON WARD E. H. WEBSTER CHARLES P. WPIEELER CHARLES A. WIGHTMAN LYNN A. WILLIAMS FREDERICK H. WILSON ERNEST WOODYATT ROLLIN T. WOODYATT FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. WYLLYS ANDREWS FRANK T. ANDREWS NATHAN S. DAVIS EARL D. HOWARD ELLIS H. KERR FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Senior CHRISTY BROWN juniors STANLEY A. DENNIS FRANK E. SMITH BENJAMIN B. EARLY EDWARD MCWILLIAMS Sophorhores F. C. ATWELL WILLIAM P. EARTH - HEDLEY H. COOPER ABRAM HARRIS, JR. ARTHUR MURPHY Freshmen WALTER R. FRENCH EDWARD G. GLAB H. EDWIN HAGERMAN EDWIN LANGWORTHY FREDERICK RHOEM ROBERT RICHARDSON GUY M. BLAKE WILLARD J. DIXON HERBERT E. H College of Law JOHN F. MCIQENNA HENRY D. WILLIAMS College of M edtctrte N ATHANIEL ALCOCK Specials YDE BROWNIE F. SHEPHERD - 7 A ... ., - :-V :- 1 141 96 f 21 '-:-- Y '2'fV , N EN Y R Y Sigma Chi BARTH COOPER MURPHY XVI LLIAMS D ENNIS MCKENNA DIXON NICXVILLIAMS SMITH BROWN LANGWORTHY ATWELL SHEPHERD EARLX' HYDE BLAKE HAGERMAN RICHARDSON RHOEAI FRENCH PIARRIS 9 7 Ph1 Kappa Sigma Ugbsilon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1872 FRAT RES JOHN W. ARNOLD ANDREW L. BAXTER FREDERICK BELKNAP CHARLES W. BLISS VICTOR E. BROWN IN URBE JUNIUS C. HOAG THOS. HOLLINGSHEAD JOHN P. JOSEPH FREDERICK S. MARTIN A. H. MCCONNELL FESTUS W. CLEVELAND LAURON W. MERCER CHARLES M. COOK WELLS M. COOK WILLIAM J. CRUMPTON CHARLES R. DEAN CHARLES W. DEERING FRANK B. DYCHE WILLIAM A DYCHE MARTIN M. GRIDLEY JONH W. HAIR Q ROY K. HITCHINS LLEWELLYN MERRELL EMILE A. MEYER FRANK T. MURRAY ROBERT A. NEILSON ERASTUS R. NEWMAN HARRY F. NOAKE WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS EDWARD B. QUINLAN FREDERICK F. WRIGHT CHARLES S. RADDIN JAMES E REMINGTON ROBERT L. SHAPPARD HENRY W. STILLMAN FRANK L PRICE G M. SILVERTHORNE HARRY W. WALDER GILBERT H RICHARDS RALPH H. SMITH JOHN A. WHIPPLE HOWARD M ROSINE EVELYN B. SPERRY WARREN A. WRIGHT JAMES D SCOVEL I EE K. STEWART FRATRES IN FACULTATE F ACHILLES DAVIS GEORGE B. DYCHE FRANK S. JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Senior EARL W. EVANS juniors ROGER P JENKINS WARREN K. LAYTON Sophomore REGINALD M. MOVIUS Freshmen CLAYTON LASHER HAROLD C. RUSSELL WALTER MOVIUS WARREN C. WEBB OLIN M. WHITMAN College of Law DONALD W EVANS LEONARD H. PHILP RALPH W. ROOT EDWARD T HEINEMAN EDWARD B. ROBERTS FRANK D. YOTT College of Medicine JAMES L. SPARKLING 98 ..... . Aw 52555 xr 55,1 ,35 q. :,F?5: ,.-,.: :iz G .- f, Phi Kappa Sigma W. MOVINS HEINEMANN LAYTON ROBERTS LASHER RUSSEL JENKINS R. MOVINS E. EVANS Yom' Roof D. EVANS WEBB YVHITMAN r'.'1-29214.-11:12. 2, ua-faskf w...mcm-A1 ' -wezeex- - ... 99 J Beta Theta Pi - I ' Rho Chapter I ' Established at Northwestern University, 1873 , FRATRES IN URBE CLAUDE R. ALLING GEORGE F. BALLOU I EARLE S. BARKER WILFRED S. BEARDSLEY EDWIN S. BRADEN EARLE S. BRONSON 1 .. . . . HARRY H. BROWN - I PARKE W. BROWN JAMES A. BURNHAM DECLIFFORD CHADDOCK FRANCIS C. MILLER JAMES S. SHAW LAWRENCE DEGOLYER GEORGE H. MILLER HENRY B. SHEDD SHELDON DICKINSON CHARLES M. MORPHY PHILIP R. SHUMWAY GEORGE A. FOSTER WILLIAM B. NORTON WILLIAM T. SMITH VVM. A. HAMILTON HARRY P. PEARSONS CHARLES W. SPOFFORD LAWRENCE J. HESS CHARLES A. PHILLIPS ARTHUR W. UNDERWOOD JOHN H. KEDZIE ABBOT B. PINNEY SIDNEY W. WEST ARTHUR S. KIMBALL PAUL J. PITNER CHARLES W. WILLIANIS ROBERT S. LARIMER JOHN H. QUINLAN HARRY C. WINCHELL CHARLES G. LEWIS EDWARD W. RAWLINS FRANK C, WHITEHEAD THOMAS A. LEWIS PHILIP W. RAYMOND WILLIAM WHITEHEAD FRANK E. LORD ALBERT D. SANDERS ARTHUR W. WOODS HOWARD D. MCPHERRIN WARD B. SAWYER CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE LOUIS N. DODGE LEVI H. FULLER MURRAY A. HINES ARTHUR R. EDWARDS JAMES T. HATEIELD JOHN H. LONG C. W. PATTERSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Seniors JOHN C. BURG CLAUDE W. HEAPS CHAUNCEY G. HOBART MAX F. LOWE WILLIAM M. SPRINGER juniors VERNE A. BEECHER ALVIN P. BRADLEY ALLAN CARTER LOUIS C. SMITH Sophorhores SHERMAN CHARLES WALDO HAWXHURST ROY REYNOLDS FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER JOHN A. MANLEY DAVID L. VAIL WILLIAM J. HARRIS LYMAN PRIOR WARREN A. WHITE Freshmen GEORGE FOSTER ELMER JENNINGS REGINALD MILLER FRED SPARKS MARCUS HOBART EARLE LAMKE CLINTON PATTERSON HAROLDWINSI4ONV College of Low MELVIN M. HANVLEY RALPH HAWXHURST CARMEN LUTKIN THOMAS M. WHITSON College of Aledicine College of M nsic C. BURR CHILDS FREDERICK HELLER CARL M. BEECHER ,fq::,-:1g..I.cr.f. ' .f.-4,4-IQ . '- -- .,, . ,.,. HQ.:-III.-, ..-. .. 'I 5 I .-IW I' -U I? All --rl 100 Q-f- 1 M H- f' E , rcwki 'i w Beta Theta Pi WINSLOW FOSTER JENNINGS CARTER M. HOBART LAMKE PATTERSON HARRIS CRISTOPHER WHITE MILLER REYNOLDS SPARKS VAIL MANLEY BRADLEY SMITH HAWXHURST CHARLES PRIOR BEECHER SPRINGER C. HOBART BURG HEAPS LOWE Q, A-K m,f , j'f,, ' s -ff.. .. W-5--N 1, 1.12:if-f-:..1.,Tf5::famlz-.::av...-..f.f-'ft' ' -:f nl f. : ' 101 I Delta Upsilon N orthwesterh C ha pter ill J . Established at Northwestern University, 1880 . - LL - ,fftmln 5Tj1:+'f . 1- 5: 5 ' 1 i J, N ig. i ff? wg -- .Is i:g.g I I L , . 2.-,:,. ,,,. .,-.LI-.,.,f.5. .. ,.,-,EM H-.--y...,,m,,fR:.'.. ': ' ' ' 1 .- -f--f'- I- A-1-wx EARLE C. ANDERSON CHARLES ARND FREDERICK ARND WALTER S. ASHER WALTER F. BROWN R. M. BRUSHINGHAM WILLIAM A. BURCH HENRY 0. CADY MARTIN E. CADY WILLARD K. CLEMENT FREDERICK T. CONNOR JOHN M. CURRAN CHARLES G. DAWES WILLIAM C. DANFORTH CHARLES B. ELDER FRATRES IN URBE RUEUS C. DAWES WILLIAM C. DANEORTH IQENNETH H. DAVENPORT LUCIUS C. FULLER BENJAMIN A. GREENE CHERLES S. HARMON JOSEPH B. HINGELEY LOUIS G. JONES KARL D. KING PHILIP W. MOORE WILLIAM R. PARKES GRAHAM C. PATTERSON ROBERT H. POOLEY FRATRES IN FACULTATE HERBERT G. RICH ELMER J. SCHAFER JOHN W. SCOTT LEONARD G. SHEPPARD JOHN M. SHUMWAY PARK E. SIMMONS JOHN C. SINGLETON SHELBY M. SINGLETON GEORGE C. STEWART WII.T.IAM B WALRATH ARTHUR L. WHITELX' DAVID I. WILLIAMS ELLIOT C. WILLIAMS ALLAN B. ICANAVEL ARTHUR G. TERRY WILLIAM A. LOCY THEODORE WHIITLESEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Serwjors PIERRE L. DORNER LESLIE H. REDELINGS GERALD G. MOORE GEORGE H. SWIFT furtior HAROLD L. SMOOT EMIL S. EHMEN Sophorhores ELWOOD GRISCOM JESSE I. MARSH RAYMOND CHAMBERS JOHN D. HICKS W. GORDON BERG KENNETH A. PECK PERRY L. ROGERS FRANK G. YOUNG Freshmen FLOYD JULIEN W. TRESCOTT MERRILL College of Law BLAINE J. BRICKWOOD College of Musto JAMES D. FELLOWS H. EARL SWEITZER WALTER T. WARD HARRY G. MERSHON CHAUNCY W. REED EDWIN A. IEHL 102 ' ' K U f N L 1il',, '5 awk Delta Upsilon JULIEN YOUNG ROGERS CHAMBERS SMOOT REED DIIERSHON DORNER MARSH Bmcxwoop PECK SWEITZER MooRE IEHL MERRILL BERG SWIFT VVARD Ex-IMEN FELLOWS REDELINGS GRISCOM . .A.Q . .. ,,,,..., - t g, '- - .- 1. 9 .. x is-.-Q , ,: ,4 Eight! . . . 103QI5 5Z L'4. i . I T' Delta Tau Delta Beta Pi Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1893 PRATRES IN URBE GEORGE A. BAKER OLIN H. BASQUIN JOHN QT. BROWN R. CLARENCE BROWN ANSEL V. CGFFMAN DAVID R. CURTISS F. ARTHUR DAVIDSON T. DONAHUE Va H RALPH B. DENNIS ALBERT V. HORN J. F. ROMMEL BERNAUD C. EWER RALPH W. HORN R. E. SMITH FRANCIS FABIAN CHARLES S. JEFFERSON HORACE G. SMITH S. M. FEGTLEY EDWARD R. LADD'. JOHN L. SHOTWELL FREDERICK C. HACK CLARENCE C. MARQUARDT HARRY VAN PETTEN DOREMUS A. HIAYES WILLIAM L. MCKAY HARRY L. VIRDEN GEORGE W. HILL .MILTON O. NARAMORE ROBERT E. WILSON FRATRES IN FACULTAT E OLIN H. BASQUIN RALPH B. DENNIS BERNARD C. EWER DAVID R. CURTISS EBENEZER W. ENGSTROM DOREMUS A. HAYES ROBERT E. WIIVSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Seniors W. ROBERTSON COOK FOREST W. HANNA FLOYD C. MILLER RUBEY J. HAMILTON I. HARVEY HULL ELMER H. POUTRA juniors HORACE W. HOWARD THOMAS R. JOHNSTON W. H. NADLER PETER T. HUMMELGAARD G. P. KEAN CHARLES A. POPE Sophomores R. FORREST COOL IRVING A. LUNDAHL J. F. STEINHILBER S. D. ERWINE ROBERT P. MIDDLEKAUFF DAVID G. THOMPSON Carl N. WOLF - Freshmen HOWARD ARMSTRONG WM. BURKHARDT CARLETON SCHULTZ WILBUT S. BAIRD CARL OHM College of Law HARRY MITCHELL C ollege of Medicine WALTER T. BRONSON HERBERT B. HENICEL R. S. VANPELT WM. HAYES CARI.IN LEA MURPHY Garret Biblical Institute PZ d R, R, CRUSE HORACE G. SMITH 6 gm GUY J. WOODWARD 104 A ,.-.. . Delta Tau Delta OHM ARMSTRONG BURKHARDT XVOODWARD SCHULTS BAIRD NVOLF MIDDLEKAUFF KEAN COOL LUNDAHL NADLER CRUSE POUTRA MILLER COOK HAMILTON CARLIN HANNA HULL HUMMELGAARD THOMPSON HOYVARD JOHNSTON STEINHILBER POPE ERWINE f 1 0 5 HENRY S. BUNTING J. G. CARLSON FREDERICK H. CLUTTON GEORGE P. DERICKSON THOR H. ERICKSON CLYDE D. FOSTER JOSEPH B. GARNETT W?II.LTAM S. GAZLEY FRATRES IN URBE ORA L. HALIf ARTHUR F. PIAISE ALBERT Z. HORNING JOHN E. JOHNSON EARL D. KEI.LEY ARTHUR H. KNKDX WILLIAM C. LEVERE WILLIAM H. LONG Sigma Alpha Epsilon I llflnofls Psi-Omega C ho,j9ter Established at Northwestern Urlflversflty, 1894 ELMER A. IWINER FRANK E. PAYNE ERNEST L. PRATT JOHN W. ROBINSON RUSSELI. SIFCG WALTER SQUIRE FREDERICK A. SMITH SEYMOUR WTHEELOCK GEORGE J. GILBERT FRATER IN FACULTATE FREDERICH H. CLUTTON FRATRES iN UN IYERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Seniors FRAZER ARNOLD GEORGE O. CURME, JR. juniors BYRON B. BOYD HUBERT E. HEREN RITZE MULDER E. COULTER DAVIES H. PARKER LOWELL W. GLEN STUNTZ Sophomores WREN M. CANFIELD CHARLES O. HILTON WILLARD P. EARNGEY JAMES T. WATSON Freshmen GLEN BROWN CLAYTON BROWN THOMAS'.E. ADAMS . JOHN HQHOSTETTOR MERTON CARROLL JAMES DADLEY Law School ROBERT B. KININGHAM Iwedlcal School AMBLER B. PATTON College of Commerce BURKE LYON Pledges CLIFFORD HUBBARD GLENN GEMMILL FRANK J. LANDEE PAYSON L. NUSBAUM FREDERICK TRACEY ROY MILLER EDWIN CLAY KARL F ENN CLARENCE BOSWELL 1 0 6 ---Q' - X ff-'EZ +g1f ., 1.,,ff2 -.-., 1 1 ng ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon CANFIELD DAV1Es LOWELL BOSWELL PIILTON GEMMILL A. BROWN CARROLL HEREN TRACEX' MILLER 1 WATSON STUNTZ KININGHAM LYON DADLEY C. BROWN ADAMS MULDER BOYD ARNOLD LANDEE EARNGEY CURME if , , i - Q r- , - L if ,-, .,!. 1'-:Q tuwz- H :I .Iw.'-.-:- I-Thi. .-.- ' ,: r. 4: f. 3 7 1 : 4-4 :-S.-.,.:-,v H ' 1 ,I -1,f,.'-'-Sv-'a-:'- '.j..,,4 : J 107 JOHN C. BAKER G. IRVING BELL EARNEST O. BENDIX EVERETT E. BRAGG LAYVRENCE D. BRAGG WILLIAM H. CAUGHERTY CLIFFORD G. DICKSON ROBERT R. ELLINWOOD OTTO E. GROENER EARL W. GSELL C. HARRY HAII,E Sigma Nu Gamma Belo, C hajbter Established at Northwestern University, 1898 FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH J. INNESS GTTO G. INNESS CARL H. JORDAN EARLE B. KITTLEMAN WARREN E. IQNAPP ARTHUR W. LEMKE CLARENCE J. LUTHER CLARENCE H. MARK ERNEST E. DLP GEORGE E. PARISOE CHARLES G. PARKS EGBERT N. PARMALEE CHARLES E. PINCHON ARTHUR W. POPE WALTER S. POPE GILBERT H. A. RECH LEWIS A. REISNER P. T HOMFPSON ROBBINS JOHN C. SANDERSON EDWARD E. SILK ARTHUR W. WERMUTH FREDERICK A. WESTON JOHN R. WILKINSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Seniors CLOYD S. HEAD WILLIANI C. WERMUTH, JR. juniors CHARLES W. ICITTLEMAN RAY F. L'HOTE Soibhomores ROY W. ALBERTSON H. 'THEODORE MOSTROM PAUL A. BECKETT HOMER B. VANDERBLUE Freshmen CHESTER N. BENJAMIN R. WILFRED MILLER NEIL 0. ROGERS HARRY H. BENJAMIN CHARLES RASCHER ARTHUR D. SAVAGE ERNEST H. CORNELIUS J RALPH E. RILEY I ELROY L. VANDERKLOOT CHARLES E. WIDNEY College of Law FRANCIS L. HARWOOD WALTER SCOTT ALFRED A. ISAACS JAMES A. SHAFFER College of Medicine GEORGE L. APEELBACH HOMER F. MOORE WARREN R. RAINEY School of Orotory J. HAROLD GILSON 1 0 8 . 221925 'fafk-1 ': 5 1:2 : '.:- iffifsiifrif, --'x ' 'rim'-23-'az ..... nz--4:-.V .ff- X -X -.... ., E, .... .. Q 1 , . .... -. --- 'I f awp 3 ii KW59 'W S1gma Nu L'HOTE Hmzwoon VANDERBLUE SAVAGE MILLER BENJAMIN CORNELIUS KITTLEMAN XNERMUTH ROGERS , G11.soN HEAD VANDERKLOOT ALBERTSON IVIOSTROM BECKETT yd - I 109 1 Wranglers Established at Northwestern University, 1903 MEMBERS IN CITY G. S. BROWN EDNVARD F EILERT WALTER E. HARDY W. R. JOHNSON C. E. STICKLE GEORGE T. PALMER A. B. PETERSON I.. A MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY ' College of Liberal Arts 1 Post-Graduates 1 VIRGIL R. STEPHENS IJIEBER D. JOHNSON Seniors JOHN S. CULBERTSON LOWELL R. TOWNSEND EARL S. GIBSON A. BURMAN WELLS CHARLES CONNOR WELLS juniors MILLS M. ANDERSON ROY C. JACOBSON VERNON E. LEWIS MILTON W. EDDY BLAINE S. KIRKPATRICK FRANK D. WALLIS IRA E. WESTBROOK Sophorrtores HOMER H. BEALL DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON VIRLON W. MCINTIRE Freshmen EDWIN G. BOOZ JAY L. CHESTNUT ALONZO SMOTHERS ROBERT W. BROWN ABBOTT LEE FLETCHER HARRY L. WELLS JESSE W. BUNCH RALPH S. GIBSON EARL C. WRIGHT College of Law SAMUEL H. GILBERT FRANK N. REED VERNON R. LOUCRS ROLLO SIX . College of Medicine MARTIN R. CHASE ROY C. COFFEE Garrett Biblical Institute GEORGE P, HOWARD WILLIAM R. LESLIE .U -sg.'-,, :I '...,4 gn: ,4,.., hz. ,- I. 4. .. L. .. -.--: hir- .--,,. 3, U 'f ' 1, r-jq I 110 . !1'-:' --'- N ' I --'-' - 1 ' Wranglers BUNCH CHESTNUT WESTBROOK JACOBSON FLETCHER H, XVELLS BEALL KIRKPATRICK LEWIS ANDERSON WRIGHT TOWNSEND SIX XVALLIS EDDY E. GIBSON Booz A. XVELLS MCINTIRE D. JOHNSON BROWN CULBERTSON STEVENS R, GIBSON C. VVELLS LOUCKS H. JOHNSON 'O I 1 1 1 ,1f'f,uw 5 f 1 X 19 A ' R. . g . A .- . Scribblers Established at Northwestern University, 1908 MEMBERS IN THE CITY N. H. JOHNSON BERT V. NELSON ARTHUR J. STRAWSON MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Arts Graduate Students . J EMORY S. BOGARDUS JOHN E. ALNIAN Seniors ROBERT D. BRACKETT T. STANLEY SOLTAU . GILBERT L. CAMPBELL CHARLES H. WATSON DAVID L. SOLTAU LEWIS M. WATSON juniors LELAND P. BROEHL GLENN N. MERRY R. L. HULL FRANK T. NYE RHYS PRICE JONES HERBERT U. SMITH BURDETTE LANDSDOWNE WM. A. SPENCER CLARENCE S. MARSH ARTHUR WILLIAMS Freshmen JAMES ROY CAMERON WALTER HERREN JAMES F. COMSTOCK E. AMER. JOHNSON J. LEWIS JONES Pledges EDWIN F. HIRSH 'IENNER E. IQING CHARLES J. WENDLAND School of Music J. ARTHUR COOMBES Garrett Biblical Institute C. C. JORDAN A-X' A 'IH-... 1- 'nz-:1 .. -.EA' .:-: ., A. ,-.-- 'R'- ---7-,..':::T : II2 ' 1 Scribblers L. WATSON BROEHL NYE BRACKETT MARSH D, SOLTAU NELSON VVILLIAMS HERREN Comsrocx MERRY HULL CAVMERON L. JONES LANDSDOWNE KING SPENCER C. XVATSON R. P. JONES T. SOLTAU ALMAN BOGARDUS PIERCE CAMPBELL SMITH 5 I 113 x. - WD 3 11, 5 KEM ff Eclectlcs Established at N ortliwestevfn Univeifsity, 1908 MEMBERS Post-Gmdilate BARGESS F. FORD Seniors J. WILLIAM BOREN EDWARD G. MONTGOMERY PERCIVAL H. BARRIER FRED C. IWYER EDWARD W. MARCELLUS LEONARD J. MURPHY MAX J. IWIRANDA J. HERBERT SINGLETON jnnioig ARTHUR E. BARKEMEYER JOHN W. MERRITT PAUL N. GRUBB KIETH K. SMITH HARRY H. WILKERSON Sopliomoifes IOHN5W.'lADAMS RAY F. BRUCE LEO RANNEY Freshmen ALBERT-f W. BLAKE BYRON ELDRIDGE SHELDON FOOTE PAUL R. FRANKS THOMAS E. MEASAMER CHARLES E. ULLRICK Law School IAMES C. BAKER . Garrett Biblical Institute HAROLD FLINT M. C. GABLE C. W. GETHMANN W. W. GETHMANN ' 5,4-'ju ,.,, ,. -'4' I I., .N I- I, ,I L, I, .tvfim x.-.lL 7: .qfaf :.:,3,:T:,Z.1Qf. I 114 '-ff 4 v--- S , N E cle ctics LIERRITT SMITH VV. XV. GETHMAN ULLRICK BRUCE FLINT GABLE BAEKEMEYER RANNEY BAKER FORD SINGLETON BLAKE, MYERS MARCELLUS ELDRIDGE MXRANDA GRUBB C. XV. GETHBIANN FRANKS BOREN XVILKERSON MURPHY BARKER MONTGOMERY .ADAMS BIEASAMER r x.-,:-, ':' -:':' ..g:'--3' AF.. :sg ltr-Y:-5:-.,.:.' ' - r.5,jfT1:Ag5 ff.f.::fgx::.:--. ,1,. Z :-,-:3,,:3gf:.,.Lg1gge,, ,,,.,f:f-3 '.-25.31 3 .fri ra' 'gqza r : Q f.Lu.,.L Qu .. 115 A A Deru Senior F mternity Established at N orthwestern University, CHARTER MEMBERS GEORGE BOOTH W. P. KAY F. A W CRAVEN L. H. LOWE C. E H FRET7 C. D. MCWTILLIAMS A C N JENKS HENRY B. MERWIN C. S. M. MILLER HARRY ALLEN MALCOLM H. BAIRD EDWIN S. BRADEN GUY M. BLAKE FLINT BONDURANT PARKE BROWN W. C. DANFORTH RALPH B. DENNIS ARTHUR J. ELLIOTT HARRY A. FLEAGER CLYDE D. FOSTER WILLIAM GAZLAY ALBERT B. GREEN W. A. HARD FRANCIS L. HARWA..-OD 1896 J. MITCHELL S. PETERS . E. PUCKRIN W. SPOFFORD FRATRES IN URBE NIELVIN M. HAWLEY EARLE B. KEITTLEMAN VERNON R. LOUCKS FRANK MCCLUSKEY F. J. R. MITCHELL JAMES W. NORTHRUP CHARLES W. PATTERSON C. H. PENDLETON E. W. TRAVVLINS W. G. RILEY JASPER F. ROMMEL ALBERT W. SANDERS, JR. ELMER 1. SCHAFFER C. W. SPOFFORD CHARLES E. STAHL ARTHUR G. TERRY ACTIVE MEMBERS FRA7FR ARNOLD JOHN S. CULBERTSON EDWARD B. ROBERTS JOHN C BURG C. WENDELL DAVID WILLIAM M. SPRINGER GILBERT I CAMPBELL RUBY J. HAMILTON PAUL M. TAYLOR ' Y ' 'X gM.g,J 1, ..,, H 4,,, . 6 .lm . . QQ , ,. xp ' Deru ARNOLD HAMILTON CULBERTSON BURG SPRINGER TAYLOR ROBERTS CAMPBELL 'EJ q:1,r: ,,.1.Qr,r.-: ' .f.-ef--.: ' -v ,,,- L .. QQ5. .5-.-.-M. C ' ' -.-,- '-.1 '- - -- , j ul. - 1252 -P. ' - ' V55 3 . J -P' 5: fi :J - 552-:z ' 11i-A'5-'2'1'1i5':':- ff-fi--:Q'nH ,421 .:- vrzz , 'i'::Z-9 . 3 I Q Eilg r :..:::-,y-21 : 4- - - v- --... .- 117 Delta Sigma Rho N o1'lhwes1ff21'h Chafnler Established at N orlhweszferh University, llflay, 1906 Only those men Who have represented this University in an intercollegiate platform contest are eligible to membership in this chapter. The initials and nu- merals after each name refer to the contest and year in which each man qualifieclg heretofore there have been four intercollegiate platform contestsg viz.: Clj. Northern Oratorical Contestg Northern Oratorical League: CN O.L.j. CZJ. Northwestern-Michigan Debateg Central Debating League: CM.D.j. C3j. Northwestern-Chicago Debateg Central Debating League: CC.D.j. CLD. Hamilton Club Contestg Hamilton Club, Cdiscontinuecl 19081: CH.C.C.j FRATRES IN URBE S. M. FEGTLEY F. N. REED JOHN MAssEN G. C. STEWART G. T. PALMER H. F. WARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Dlvimlty School J. D. EVANS. qc.D. rosy G. P. HOWARD. CN.O.L- 'o5.y H. G. SMITH. CC.D. and M.D. 'Oil Law School E. C. ARNOLD, CC.D. '0S.j S. H. GILBERT. CC.D. '08.j F. M. BEATTY. CCD 107.5 A. A. ISAACS. CMD. ,om BENJ. EPsTEiN. CGD. 'O9.j V. R. LOUCKS, CN.0.L. '08.j College of Liberal Arts Fellow E. S. BOGARDUS. CH.C.C. 'OSD Seniors DANlL ANDERSON. CM.D. 'OSU E. B. ROEERTS. CM.D. 'OSD G. L. CAMPBELL. CM.D. 'O7.j C. H. WATSON. CC.D. 'O9.j G. F. FALLEY. CM.D. 'OSD C. C. WELLS. CM.D. 509.3 funiom R. P. JONES. CM.D. 'O9.j G. N. MERRY. CC.D. 'O9.j 1 18 .4:, 4 --.mg ?S4r 2 L iF5 C'A ib'?51 1:2 as If Delta Sigma Rho XVELLS FALLEY CAMPBELL LOUCKS ARNOLD ROBERTS SMITH MERRY BOGARDUS ANDERSON EVANS YVATSON JONES BEATTY EPSTEIN ISAACS 1 19 A if g-, Phi Beta Kappa ABRAM VANEPPS YOUNG . . . , Presrdent ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE . . . . . Vice-Presrdent EDNA BRONSON CAMPBELL, 1902 . . . Recording Secretary ROY CASTON FLICKINGER, 1899 . Corresponding Secretarv FRANK ELMER LORD, 1883 . . .... Treasurer MEMBERS INITIATED JUNE 2, 1908 JANE ADDAMS STEPHEN EMORY BOGARDUS SARA FRANCES BRAGDON HORACE MANN BUCKLEY EUNICE COWLES THOMAS MATTHEW DAHM CHARLES ROSS DINES JULIA FARWELL EVANS FLOREHCE MYRTLE FROST CHARLES HENRY HAILE VERNA LEONE ISAACSON HEBER DAYTON JOHNSON EVELYN JONES ALBERTINE MARIE LARSON VACI.AC KAREL FROULA, 1898 WILLIAM ROBERT LESLIE VERNON REECE LOUCKS LAURA FROST 1WCCARTY GEORGE VEST MCCAULEY EVA WATERS NICKERSON CARO BETH PECK DOROTHEA JOHANNA SOPHIE PIET ELIZABETH LIDDELL SHOTWELL WINIFRED SIBERTS FLOYD BTOLOY STAHL VIRGIL RAY STEPHENS BERTRAM GARFTELD SWANEY LORING JAMES WHITESIDE Slgma X1 DAVID RAYMOND CURTISS . . Pres1dent FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT . . . Vice-Presrdent EUGENE HOWARD HARPER . . . Recording Secretary - CLIN HANSON BASQUIN . . Corresponding Secretarv ULYSSES SHERMAN GRANT . .... Treasurer CHARLES BEACH ATWELL Counsellor MEMBERS ELECTED SINCE APRIL 1, 1908 GILBERT HAVEN CADY THOMAS MATTHEW DAHM CHARLES ROSS DINES THOMAS OSCAR EDGAR MURRAY ARNOLD HINES GEORGE JACOB HOUGH GEORGE VEST MCCAULEY CARO BETH PECK ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS VIRGIL RAY STEPHENS HAROLD STILES 1 20 O wp Hg 1139 n Alpha Phi HOWE FOGAS SANDERS JEWETT BARROWS LOWE POOLE SCHELL INICPHERRIN FOSTER GOODSMITH XVILKINSON HORNING XVILSON BENT PATTEN SCUDDER HUTH FULLERTON SWENSON BLATNER Pnzourv Cool: ' ff-I 2' .--. .- '- :ff - f A 1 file 123 Kappa Kappa Gamma Ujbstlon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1882 HELEN BLISS EDITH BRADLEY ELLA BRADLEY LILLIAN MOORE COOKE VIRGINIA CREIGHTON GRACE CRIPPEN LAURA DART EDITH BAKER DICKSON GRACE SCRIPPS DYCHE SORORES IN URBE FLORENCE SPECK FERRY LUCY SHERMAN MASSLICH ELLEN FISKE ESTHER MILLER ELIZABETH FREEMAN FOX EMMA ALLING MURDOCK BELLE ALLING RADIN EMMA THOMPSON SCHUMANN IESSIE SYMES HARRIET THOMAS FAERY WILCOXEN DR. YOUNG ANNA CARPENTER HALL FLORA HAY VINNIE NORTHEY HOWE MAIQGARET HULL WINIFRED HULL ZILPHA HULL SORO RES IN FACULTATE FRANCES RAWLINS CARLA SARGENT SORORES IN' UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Post-Graduate EDNA BRONSON CAMPBELL Senior HELEN TANQUARY juniors EDITH FOSTER CARRY N USBAUM CLARA H.ARRIS L MARGARET RIDLON HELEN TAGGART H Soibh ornores HELEN ADAMS MARION BURNETTE EVA ROBERTS Y Freshmen GERTRUDE CARTER SARAH HARRIS V LOLTISE RAY JESSIE DOBSON HELEN MCCARRELL AUGUSTA WALLIS LOUISE GOPFE CLARA WILLIAMS College of Oratory MARY HOTCHKISS College of .Music LEITA MURDOCK Colors Light and Dark Blue Flower Fleur-de-Lis 1 2 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma RAY G. CARTER HOTCHICISS S. HARRIS C, XVILLIAMS Donsow TAGGART MURDOCK MCCARRELL ROBERTS XVALLIS C. HARRIS IGOFFE TANQUARY RIDLON I ADAMS BURNETTE POQTER NUSBAUM Y - - - Y' 7 .. X',.. 1:1 ,Tuma :I U. ':-:'- Q-ff-5-.' .:-1 , ,A r. ,fr 1'-: ', ':-A'-,,--, -I-1f:Q'Yf i'2,z.f:1f45-f'-',. f3?f?wf-...IQ-:-f ,:52Pf'I'nav'- L::: gg. N 'J: m'-':3'E': 'kiiiixiinzv 'Im' .. ,,A,,4 . ,,,, , ., dim 125 juniors MAUD ANGUISH JULIA ARMSTRONG ESTHER BARNARD MARGUERITE BIGELOW CORA BOYD SARAH BRIGGS ELIZABETH BRAGDON CORA CARPENTER GERTRUDE CONGDON LOUISE CONGDON ANNA CRANDON ELSA DEWAR COOKE IVIABEL GASCOIGNE EDITH CO PERDITA DEWEY FLORENCE COLLINS GLADYS DICKEY . OLIVE BRINK HELEN HALE ALICE CHRISTOPHER Delta Gamma Sigma Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1882 SORORES IN URBE AVIS WINCHELL GRANT GLADYS HARVEY ELEANOR HILLMAN INEZ HGLLET MARY LORD CORINNE HURBURT LOUISE MILLER ALICE INICCABE LEILA CRANDON NOBLE PAM NOBLE LOUISE PIERCE IRENE COOKE PHILLIPS LUISE RAEDER MARY RAYMOND LOUISE RICE ANNA SMITH FLORENCE CARPENTER SMITH ALIDA SHERMAN MARGARETHE SHEPPARD VIRGINIA SHEPPARD ELLA TRELEASE ALICE GWSLEY VOSE ELIZABETH WHITELY GERTRUDE BRADLEY WILBUR HELEN HARVEY WILLIAMS NINA WINANS RUAH CRANDON WOODYATT SOROR IN FACULTATE GRETCHEN HUEGIN SORQRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Post-Graduate FRANCES BRAGDON Seniors CHRAN VERE HUNTINGTON Sophomores GWENDOLYN DICKEY HARRIET GAGE JULIETTE GATES Freshmen IXIARIAN HESTER CATHERINE JENKINS ELSIE LORING Specials ORA CRUMPTON Colors I HELEN TAYLOR MARGARET PRICE FAYE HART JOSEPHINE LYNCH MARY POPE MARGUERITE RAEDER CHARLOTTE PEIRCE Bronza, Pink and Blue Flower Cream Colored Rose H., Ein- if ,-gjzzm' :' i,,-',3'I'- nlrug- xii .:f I. ', f. L. .- 1-1 -'.ri.:,'-...U T A :.5.1'5,1.jv,E' ,HY , 126 - QD fl- 5fi -f , A4W- f X N ,..-., . l h ,...- .. . ,,,g . V' -- f ' f '- '---:wma 1 Delta Gamma HART COLLINS COCIIRAN DEWEY BRAGDON GAGE POPE PIERCE HUEGIN DICKEY GATES BRINK PRICE TAYLOR CHRISTOPHER LYNCH HIKER RAEDER HESTER LORING CRUMPTON JENKINS IWICHELET HUNTINGTON DICKEV 127 Kappa Alpha Theta Tait C hapter Established at Northwestern University, 1887 SORORES IN URBE IRENE GRAVES BENNETT AGNES HAYDEN JEAN MEREDITH BEYERS HARRIET ILLSLEY ANNETTE BUTLER EDA LINTHICUM GWEN CLARK LOIS LINTHICUM CAROLINE CURME EDITH LITTLE GERTRUDE CURME MARY MASON ELIZABETH DOUGLAS LOIS RICE NICMULLEN RUTH KIMBALL DOUGLAS ALTA MILLER GRACE GALE NELL FLEISHEIM MURRAY MARY GLOSS RUTH N EELY . LEONORA GOULD HENRIETTA OATES JANE POLLOCK AGNES OLDFATHER MARGARET PEARSON ORCHARD ALICE SPIES PEAKS JOSEPHINE MORPHY SHARPE SUSAN WELTON SHEPPARD BEULAH MERVILLE SPOFFARD ALICE WADSWORTH MARY ORTH WEBSTER JOSEPHINE WEBSTER ELIZABETH WILLIAMS CATHERINE WILSON SOROR IN FACULTATE MARY ROSS POTTER SORORES- IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Seniors BIIARIEN KEYES AGNES BECKER juniors ELSIE ASHBY EMMA HALL MARIE BENTON MARY HOLTON JOSEPHINE COOPER Solbhornores LOUISE CHAPMAN RUTH MCCABE RACHEL JONES ETHEL ORVIS Freshmen VERA SHORT Specials RUTH WARD RUTH FORBES Colors Black and Gold Flower Black and Gold Pansy PEARL GREENOUGH ABBY TALLMADGE HAZEL HORNER MILDRED JONES LOUISE MCCABE MARJORIE VERBECK ALICE WARD IRMA ROWLAND FANNY MACHEN CLARA NEELY 'Ei 1 28 wp - - S KW 'l- 1 '- - L X .. -, ---- -a - I - -- -. I Kappa Alpha Theta ASHBY HORNER BENTON HOLTON KEYES NEELEY COOPER R. WARD A. XVARD M. JONES R. JONES MCCABE MCCABE CHAPMAN BECKER SHORT -ROWLAND HALL GREENOUGH VERBECK ORVIS NIACHRU 129 Gamma Phi Beta E psllon Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1888 SORORES IN URBE AGNES BASSETT BERTHA GRAY EFFIE CHASE PAGE GRACE LASHER BERRY ANNE HARROON GERTRUDE BUNDY PARKER HARRIET COFFMAN FLORENCE HOYT FLORENCE MITHCELL SMITH OLIVE FOSTER CORLETT IMOGENE IQEAN CLARA WEIR STOCKLEY MARGARET DUNICAN GRACE LASHER LOUISE WILLIAMS MRS. J. H. FALL AGNES MCDONNELL BERNICE WORKS HOPE WOODBURY GIBSON GRACE MCDONNELL ETHEL WORKS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Seniors HELEN COVVLES ETHEL COWLES PERSIS ROLLINS juniors ALICE IENKS RUTH PALMER LOUISE STOLP Sojbhornores , EDNA LUKE CAROLYN MCCARTY MARGUERITE BIERER Freshrnen SUSAN MOORE HELEN GREEN MOSELLE WELD ZETA MURPHY LAURA HALL ANNA DAVIS School of Music ADELE GOBLE GERTRUDE SMITH ELIZEBETH DAVIDSON LILLIAN PAULSON Colors Brown and Mode Flower Pink Carnation 1 30 'Il' ' QQ . f ,. WXHIF' .. 1 ,V . XX X 'iii fC Nb 7 5 Gamma Phi Beta STOLP ROLLINS NIOORE FISCHER PALMER LUKE IVIURPHY JENKS PAULSON WELD H, COWLES GOBLE HALL MCCARTY E. COWLES SMITH DAVIS DAVIDSON GREEN GRAY a aliics 1 3 1 Pi Beta Phi Illinois Epsilon C halbter Established at Northwestern University, 1894 SORORES IN URBE CARRIE CHARLES BARKER EDITH HAMMOND HEDWIG MUELLER ANNA THOMPSON BREMER MARGARET HAMMOND GRACE DOLAND PAUL IOSEPHINE COLLYER MARIE HAMMOND MARY POLLARD AGNES COLLYER SIBYL HORNINO FLORENCE REYNOLDS SIBYL DAVIS HILA VERBECK KNAIDR MAE WOOD SIMONS EMMA DOLAND MAUDE HICKS LAMSON JULIA SOULE MAE DOLAND EVALYN MARQUARDT EDITH THOMPSON MABEL ELLIS ELLA DEHART NICNEILL SADIE THOMPSON MARJORIE LUCILE FITCH LOUISE BIRD WARNER SORORES IN FACULTAT E CORINNE COHN HILA VERBECK ICNAPP SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE V College of Liberal Arts Seniors CATHARINE DONALDSON CASTLE CRAIN juniors IESSIE BAKER BQAYME MATHEWS HELEN SPENCER EDNA ESTELL FERN MILLER LENORE STIRLING Sophoinores GERTRUDE FOSTER KATE FREUND GENEVIEVE ISRAEL HILDE KRAMEG FRANCIS PAULLIN Freshmen EDNA BASSLER IESSIE 'BROWN MADEL GLOECKLER GRACE HARTSHORN ELDA L,HOTE Colors Wine and Blue Flower Wine Carnation 1 3 2 '4v'i :f' -'d' N VN C fd' 5 w fx x 0, ,L x xv b ,-:vw fp J rr' L ' , ., 1, , 1 X L ' W 3 rl, , S aw -E , Ai X ? AF Q' 'Q' , 1, . 4 V- 2 I I , ,A 1 Q ,Y .sy . .5 1. it-52' 11 , A, 2' :L I' N P s 5 l ' , -1 : . ,., ,Q .. 1 'QS L , H 4 L f E w, -2,1 E ' . if ' . , ,ff I' L... 111 'ff -1 '- ' 1' 1 Y? K, f - p 12 , ' I 'ax' j f'ff: :' . EE E Q , f if A f' L f' z ' f ,fir ' .- 415' f. ' ' y N '4 . 'VIE' , . .. . R15 ' 'ff' Phi Beta Phi FOSTER PAULLIN FREUND MATHEWS DONALDSON KRAMER SPENCER I.,HOTE ESTELL BAKER STERLING GLOECKLER BROWN BXSSLER MILLER PIARTSHORN CRAIN ISRAEL .. -x N 7 ' - ' 'aff' .1 -' . .5-.-1+ - . . ri . I -K -'s' 35' fr-- ':'4 ' N '- : ..::'--5' T,-4 E? 1' .:' E3 F ' ' A2 b :.'R. 7-. . . .,'Q'!f1?:f:...pe:za1z.. '.q:,f,' :fl 51:15 'J Idgmx- 1-' ff --'-- -- - - -V 1 33 A I ETHEL ANDREWS Delta Delta Delta U psilon Chapter Established at Northwestern Univer SORORES IN URBE HELEN HANDV TERESSA METCALF BONAR RENA HANDX' CHARLOTTE BURKE ELIZABETH ICNAPP EDNA WILCOX BURKE MYRA POWERS IQNOTT HAiEL CRUICKSCHANK RUTH LANE LADD CORA ELLIS ' IRMAGARDE LEACH ELEAHOR HALL RUTH ATWELL sity, 1895 ISABEL LOW ZETA MASSEY KATE METCALF AMY QLGEN PARMALEI: LILA SUELL REED FRANCES TURNER ROEHM JEANETTE WELCH SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Collge of Liberal Arts Senior ADELLA BARNES juniors LUCIA BEEBE MAME HARRIS EDITH COOKE FRANCES WATHIER Sophorhorec HELEN FORNEY ALICE JOHNSTON ABIGAIL HAMILTON EDITH REA JEAN DINES IRMGARD ESCH ALICE BARNES CHARLOTTE GLICK BERTHA HOWELL Freshmen BLANCHE MCNETT HENRIETTA NEWTON School of llifnsic MARY SCHILTZ CLARA OSGOOD OLIVE WHITELAW HELEN BRAGG IESSIE HOLCOMB Colors Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower Pansy 1 3 4 . :i2!.1ECv'- un. ,. .F-: -4 -:rt-ff,- '- if fr: : :ai :- -' r . I 4-Exif' .:3Qxiv'.,2' '-. .221'g'2i X X .... - ,I - . ' ..-. Q - , not . ,-, , L-,I-.Jn I AWE xg ii 4 1c al5J D'f Delta Delta Delta REA BEEBE HAMILTON Oscoon GLICK M. BARNES A. BARNES MCNETT JOHNSTON SCHILTZ NEWTON WATHI ER FORN EY WHI1'ELAW HOLCQMB BRAGG ATWBLL Escu HOWELL DINES COOKE HARRIS 135 Ch1 Omega Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1901 SORORES INCQHRBE LOUISE ANDRUS MABEL HOPKINS HUBBARD' ANNE DUNCAN MCCONNELL LAURA LOTHROP BROWN JANE HUDSON LAUGHLIN ROSA GRATZ MOORE MRS. FAYE COOPER COLE ELEANOR LEWIS I LUCIA BARRETT MURPHY MABEL DECKER ANNE LUDLOW FRANCES PITKIN JESSIE DILLON BERTHA MACDONALD FLOREHCE PEARSON LELIA HARWOOD WENDLA MCCASKEY GRACE RANDALL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Senior HALLIE PEASE juniors MARIEL ABERLE EDNA ALTON HELEN LAMBERT LOLA LAUGHLIN LOIS RICHARDS Sophoinores CORA BEAZLEY JULIA PITKIN BERTHA DANNER STELLA SHAFER MABEL JOHNSTON HARRIET WILSON 4 Freshmen LILLIAN BORST GRACE MCKINLEY GRACE EDDINGTON LUCY RICHARDSON FAITH FOLEY HELEN SHURTLEFF College of Oratory HAZEL DALLENBACH Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower White Carnation f- .E-Q-5.52:-N: nnl' J :I ,--: :'--l': 'f-' :if ,- .1' 9: 2' W '2fi'f 'i--r.,, ::1T : 136 W- - '2 ' fl .x X I 1 X iw 7 ,. 6 sk y K 'N gil . fC Chi Omega PITKIN XYILSON RICHARDS BQRST LAMBERT JOHNSTON FOI-EY SHURTLEFF EDDINGTQN IVICIZINLEY ALTON BEAZLEY DANNER RICPIIXRDSON SCHAEFFER DALLIENBACH :XBERLE LAUGHLIN as 1 3 7 Kappa Delta Lambda C hapter Eslablrlshed at NOVllL1U6SlEY7L U rmlversity, 1907 SORORES IN URBE MABEL BENTLEY GERTRUDE HARDY MINNIE CEDARGREEN MABEL MORRIS R. ELIZABETH DREW HAZEL MEYERS LAIEUNE FORREY FLORENCE ROBERTS MYRTLE FROST BEATRICE WARD MAUD WILSON SORORES INA UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts I Seniors BESS DREW AMY MARTIN KATHRYN KLETZING MABEL PROCTOR EDITH KNOX MURIEL WILCOX DELIA WILLIAMS juniors AMY COWLEV ROSE KOLLMAN MARY HULL FANNIE LONG ELSIE MAURITZEN Sophornores BESS COWLEY BERTHA SEARLES Freshmen HELEN BROWN FRANCES DE KLOTZ IRENE COMPARET GERTRUDE RANNICK MILDRED VAN HORN Colors Olive Green and White Flower White Rose IF 'Pie 1 38 X V ..:., . D N ..,V5z,.. ...4, , , . V fx I fl- KW M 'vw TF L .f X EN am, , Naiffi N-f . .. fin No V e x Kappa Delta x51'i1i?Y.4.1e A. Cowusv KNOX KLE1-zmc LoNc KOLLMAN B. Cowusy RENNICK WILLIAMS SEARLES VANHORN MARTIN DREW HULL WILCOX PROCTOR DEKLOTZ COMPARET MAURITZON BROWN x f.'.'l - -,gf - , ,. Q 0 'F .. A .. .. ai . -.f:-- z H .-:1 -3. .-.- .' . , -. L. :- . :-..-.,.. , .. I, , -. gh,-A, ,..g,',.. . ',.-,::7,,,. ' .249 ' N., .L 1 Q. Q .- f X 1 51, ,V -4--fb' -1:'..'2.5E-.. 'wkri:'NX ' v'.'.':.,-,7,':.1-LQ.f',-.,. -..'. , Jfjf- .-i-,Z ,bl :iff D I 'Cbkrw' ' MRS. PERCY BRADSTREET THEODORA CHAFFEE HAZEL DEGRAEF MRS. RALfPH DENNIS GRACE ERICSON PARRIS HOLBROOK MABEL JONES MRS. E. A. KINDER fg SRRR' Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Chapter Eslabllshed at Norlhweslern Urzlversfliy, 1890 SORORES IN URBE MARY VOSE VIOLA PAULUS MARION EWELL PRATT MRS. CLARA RYSHOFF MAPEL SILLER CHRISTINE ATWOOD SMITH REGINA WATSON MARIE WHITE MRS. MABEL DUNN NIADSON LILLIAN SILLER WYSOPR MRS. WALTER MITCHELL MRS. GEORGE WOOLLEY LORETTO 0,BRIEN ELLA YOUNG A SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Post-Graduates CEA I. SMITH HEDWIG BRENNEMAN Seniors CARRIE PATTEN WINIFRED WEBSTER juniors HELEN HARDIE MYRTLE JENSEN PALMA GROSS MARY ALICE RICE Soibhomores RUTH BERGE ETTA BROTHERS HELEN BAIRD VERA FREYE GRACE MITCHELL CLARA J. DUNSWORTH GRACE E. FISHER Freshmen LUCILE MORGAN RUTH SAUCERMAN MABEL SLAIN Special RELDA VANRYPER Colors Scarlet and Olive Green Flower Scarlet Carnation BLANCHE SIMPSON ALICE WATSON NATHALIE THOMPSON VENITA TURNER JEANETTE WILSON 1 40 W1 -- I -f :I-sg,-'-'-ff :12 N . , Q I vw , , , . 1:-.I -ggi Q-jv 1' f' ,V 5 L V- f -.f F 5 , - , + ' l - V' .4 .,. t A 9 ' : x . ,. A K 1 9 Q 'Y' I ' W J FQ I. - XX.. 3 54. V ' A. '5 fx 2 ' ' , 1 ,- XE Q, I -- V A' V- G. 5 All ' :FV , 5 ' 1 -15 .- 3 53- Q -gil. 'L'-.. 2. ' . '- I . . A Ji 41-sw ' K XS. X ' ' A 6 In ,' I 'Y ' f' ' I f A , , xv , I Q ,, MJ W, ,J I, V ' .A , . X Q W :I . ' 1- 'in . w- Y I gf , f' R' SMITH ,x .1 Alpha Chi Omega XVEBSTER BAIRD 'WATSON BERGE MORGAN FISHER HAIQDIE JENSEN THOMPSON TURNER VJILSON VAN RYPER PATTEN M1TCHEI.I. SAUCERMAN RICE FREYE RUN DALL DUNSWORTH GROSS STONE BRENNEMAN SIMPSON BROTHER ,'.:2'? 2 'K ' 4 1 4 1 wx... Zeta Phi Eta Bela C hapter Eslablvlshed at Currmock School of Oralory, 1893 SORORES IN URBE MRS. CHARLES BARTLETT MARY MANSON FANNY BERNHISEL MRS. PERCY PICKERALL CAROLYN KALTENBRUN MRS. GUY PIERCE MARIE EVERSZ MOLLY SPROUL HELEN THOMAS SOROR IN FACULTATE ISABELLE LOVEDALE SGRORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Oratory . Post-Graduate WAUNITA FERRIS ALMA HIMERDINGER Seniors FLORENCE BOHRI NORMA HARRISON LOUISE CLARENBACH MARY MOORE EFFIE FAIRCHILD GLADYS SMITH NELLIE VINCENT furllors MAROUERITE COUNTRYMAN SUE MOREY ALICE DALZEL ALICE SULLIVAN ALLIE MAY MCCOOK CLARA WEYER EULA WILLIAMS College of Liberal Arts SHIRLEY SMITH Colors Rose and White Flower La France Rose 1 42 III ' ffA- Q4 S S3136 Zeta Phi Eta MOREY DIXLZELL BOHRI VINCENT FERRIS HEIMERDINGER WILLIAMS SULLIVAN SMITH HARRISON MOORE COUNTRYMAN CLARENBACH G. SMITH WEYMER FAIKCHILD MCCOOK 1 4 3 N I Sigma Alpha Iota Beta Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1904 SOROR IN URBE VIRTINE FROST gf' V 1-575 SORORES IN FACULTATE LURA BAILEY NELLIE FLODIN BERTHA BEEMAN NINA KNAPP MARGARET CAMERON SARAH MOORE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of M ilsic Seniors ODIE GODDARD IDA MERCER juniors JANET HANNA MARY MULFINGER ' LUCILE CORWIN Sojbhornores LILLIAN FLEMMING MARION MEEKER IDA KEMMAN DOROTHY RIPLEY JANET STONE I I V Freshmen l NELLIE CURRIER1 I IRMA HIMMELBERGER ANGELINE SMITH Pledges MARJORIE EWALD LIETA REED Colors Red and White Flower Red Rose .sr W.-2-- : ' ..-:---1' 'V V- Libr' If 'ri '--'F-.. 'U A A 144 X .x I O - ,..- . -L--:Jin I QWD 5 H- S Sigma Alpha Iota BAILEY RIPLEY EWALD FROST CURRI ER CORWIN KENIMAN STONE HANNA SM1'rH MEEKER REED FLEMING IVIERCER IVIULFINGER 1 45 or A A Omega Upsilon A lpha Chapter Founded at Curnnock School of Oratory, 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ISABELLE GARGHILL BEECHER M155 MARGARET A. LTGHTBODY ASORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Oratory Post Graduate GERTRUDE LUTSCH Seniors BLANCHE BOEHRER INA BOTKIN EUGENIA BROKAW QUEEN STOUT juniors CLIO BOOTH - MARJORIE BRYANT ROXENA BUTTERFIELD MARJORIE WARNER S peclal LOUISE DOUD College of Music MABLE BARNARD FLORENCE PERRY FRANCES DUNN MARIE SLOCUMB JANE STEWART HILDA GRIMM GRACE KINCAID MYRTLE WALKER HAZEL CAMPBELL 146 ..,. 4 ' , J' A f 1',-'-HETS-..fx,, .- L- V .. M x L ' ' 3 H-N, ,, ....Qz'! Omega Upsilon DUNN Doun PERRY KINCAID GREEN BOTKIN BOOTH WARNER BRYANT BUTTERFIELD WALKER BOEHRER SLOCUMB LUTZ BROKAW SLOUT CAMPBELL STEWART X7 7 - , , i o - I A 5 A ., . zen '-12-'H 1' .-.,z',--Z- n,:.,,:' ' -:4 , 'L -. ,- V- ' :-I .4 ff,-.1'.j:,-'v,'- .-,-, I 1 147 Epsilon Zeta Senior Sorority PATRONESSES MRS. W. C. SHURTLEFF MRS. S. P. WORKS MRS. MARTHA FOOTE CROW SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE AMY AMIDON ALICE BABB CLARA BAKER ADELLA BARNES EDITH BAXTER AGNES BECKER GERTRUDE BECKER ESTELLE CLARK EDITH COCHRAN FLORA COULKIS ETHEL COWLES HELEN COWLES CASTLE CRAIN LOUISE DALBY DOROTHY DAVIDSON BIABEL DILLON KATHRYN DONALDSON FLORENCE ECKERT HARRIET EDDY GRACE FOWLER TUNE FULMER MABEL GILCHRIST ABBIE GOODSMITH PEARL GREENE PEARL GREENOUGH MABEL GRUNER ALICE GUFFIN CORA GUTHIER MARIE HAEELIGER CORABEL HARWOOD AMALIA,'AHOFMAN DOROTHY HORNING AVA'-HUNT GLADYS IQAYE KATHRYN KLETZING EDITH 'IICNOX CHARLOTTE LOWE MARGARET IWACGREGOR KATHRYN NICGOVERN RUTH NICPHERRIN GERTRUDE NIANLEY AMY MARTIN Colors Garnet and Rose Pink MEARY MAUEL MABEL MILLER CARRIE PATTON GEORGIA PROCTOR MABEL PROCTOR JENNIE RAE ELIZABETH RAINBOW PERSIS ROLLINS EMILY SCHAFF LOUISE SCHELL AGNES SEINEKE FLORENCE SMITH MADGE SPARKS HELEN TANQUARY HELEN TAYLOR GEORGIA WATSON ESTHER WHITE MURIEL WILCOX DELIA WILLIAMS GLADYS WILSON KATHARYN WOOD 1 48 1-.mf ' 1 1 f ,fly '79 . 5 '1' F-.-. ...... W' 5 ... 'N ' ,,,, . M - '11 , ff-:H3:.1,E,, ., : ' AAA--AA Q - .1, .. , f HH., J... , ,4 Q.,-...,,A. ,,4,A,.. . .,1 --6 Q-N ..-. -' '.7 .V -wh . ,K 4- 1. . 4 W -xi MENS LITERHRYSOCIETIES LIINMAN LIT .GSM x .- . gf --22 RRY Soc ue:rY I H910 'il Ev L1-fa Ojicers VIRLON W MCINTIRE . . . . . President CHARLES O. HILTON . . Vice-President LEWIS M. WATSON . . . Treasurer E. V. TUBBS . . . . . Ambassador EDWIN G. BOOZ A. GLEN BROWN ROBERT W. BROWN JESSE W. BUNCH J. F. CHESTNUT IORING G. CRAYCER FRAZER ARNOLD THOMAS M. DAHM CHARLES R. DINES RUBY I. HAMILTON FORREST W. HANNA M6mb61'S WILMOT F. CROZIER JESSE W. DEES CHAS. E. DREPIER BRUCE E. FRASER BERTHOLD GOLDBERG CHARLES O HILTON E. AMER. JOHNSON A ssncvlate M embers IKE HULL RAY L. HULL PETER T. HUMMELGAARD THOMAS R. JOHNSTON VIRLON W. MCINTIRE ALONZO SCOTHERS E. V. TUBBR LEWIS M. WATSON HARRY H. WILICERSON OLIVER CADY WISE DAvID SOLTAU STANLEY SOLTAU ALBERT TINK IRA E. WESTBROOK 152 'f21- 1 '1-Q ' NS NS Hinman Literary Society CANFIELD CHESTNUT D. SALTAU S. SALTAU WESTBROOK WISE MERRILL CRAMER TINK JOHNSON TUBES WOODARD DREHER BROWN CROZIER Booz BUNCH G. BROVVN WATSON HILTON MCINTIRE COCHRAN VVILKERSON U 'T . A ., if 11 -f-- 33' ---.- Wx 7' -.-1-.'+ : ..-:'-15' 5 ' fl 3 1' -:' A' ?Z 1' 'V C :f:', 71. ,. 4 1 153 ..t. 4 l fx --'-- . . S. S ' Auewuuc NEAR LITERARY Somew A ' , :. . I ABHIIJJWWWWS H ' SSE 1 I 1- 11' ' E z .5 E E EE QM -' S S AX EQ 5 S E ' . 39114 . awGlL'7lo 621726875- DANIEL ANDERSON . . . . . President WII,LIAM F. BLADES . . Vice-President MILLS M. ANDERSON . . Secretary JOHN W. KERCHER . . . Treasurer ROBERT D. BRACKETT . . Ambassador . PERCIVAL L. WILLIAMS . . Sergeant-at-Arms LELAND P. BROEHL . . . Chaplain I. M. COCHERAN . . . . . Critic DANIEL ANDERSON MILLS M. ANDERSON CLAUDE A. BOWLUS ROBERT D. BRACKETT WILLIAM F. BLADES LELAND P. BROEHL EARL W . EVANS MILLS M ANDERSON WILLIAM F. BLADES M embers SAMUEL D. ERWINE JAMES F. HAVILAND RHYS P. JONES JOHN L. JONES JOHN W. KERCHER GLENN N. MERRY REUBEN E. NYQUIST Team Captams LELAND P. BROEHL SAMUEL D. ERWINE ROBERT L. REYNOLDS HERBERT U. SMITH ARTHUR T. SUNDEEN HASSEL W. SMITH LEWIS A. SMITH CHARLES H. WATSON PERCIVAL L. WILLIAMS ARTHUR T. SUNDEEN LEWIS A. SMITH f ,.:.. 1 -f ' A:-4' 1 Adelphic Literary Society SANDEEN1 I-IAVILAND BROEHL D. ANDERSON BDADES L JONES EVANS MERRY JONES I C SMITH NYEQUIST H SMITH WILLIAMS KERCHER M ANDERSON H V SMITH A 1 5 5 i 4 N ,hm 6166 L ' X . 1, S 4. ,f v A 1 CLEOSOPHIC DEBFKU X CLUB EY -:..fx CW 0 P 'fffa Ojicews President . . ' . . . CLYDE F. ARMITAGE Vice-President . . . CARL F. FOCHT Secretary . . . EDNVARD G. BERGLUND Treasurer . . . . HOMER H. BEALE Sergeant-at-Arms . . VERNON E. LEWIS .Members CLYDE F. ARMITAGE Wm. E. GARDNER HOMER H. BEALL THEO. E. HAIST EDWARD G. BEROLUND DE LOSS ICAHL OSCAR M. BRODRUEHRER -SETH C. LANGDON JAMES F. COMSTOCK ERIC G. LEANDER MILTON E. DAMMARELI, VERNON E. LEWIS GEORGE W. ERB CLARENCE C. MARSH A. LEE FLETCHER LLOYD C. RAY CARL F. FOCHT ERNEST A. REESE JAMES W. FONDA EDWARD TEED 1 56 ' - Q Q.. ,. ,, ,1 . . I E wp KW Cleosophic Debating Club BRODFUEHRER LEW1s BERGLUND DAMMARELL. FONDA FOCHT FLETCHER REESE RAY 'FEED HAIST ARMITAGE KAHL COMSTOCK , BEALL - 1- '.---. 1' 1' .... 'J-2' .--.. :- 4' . . Lf- V1 'Yrs'--.f. 'f' A F-Ulf?--'1f, ai' -',, 157 UG li' X X K I RN E952 NSGTQHOWN ANU OUT A REQ EA..-.RS MTE X i 'q5qu34:lEIlllIQlEl J ! V V- -- !a Qjicers President . . . . . CHARLES C.WELLS Vice-President . . B. E. KIRKPATRICK Secretary . . . . MILTON EDDY Treasurer . . . . C. R. CLAPP Sergeant-at-Arms . . R. F. BRUCE Chaplain . . . . A. A. HALTER Ambassador . . . , . E W. MARCELLUS Members J. C. BAKER V. L. BERRYMAN A. W . BLAKE R. F. BRUCE C. R. CLAPP FRANK COOPER M. A. EDDY . R. S GIBSON P. N. GRUBB A. A. HALTER B. E. KIRKPATRICIC E . W. MAROELLUS A E. . LEMOINE C. S. MCCLURE LEO RANNEY H. B. SELLERS H. SINGLETON P. W. SMITH II. M. SUNDT E. W. SWISHER REX TRABUE A. B ULRICK C. C. WELLS H. L. WELLS F. C. VVYRIGHT G. S. YAPLE . - :-' ' ,.-. Arrr S2 -- Q ' X ,. .., L , .. K 1 wp xg iii, 4 11W Rogers Debating Club H. WELLS SMITH ULRICH CLAPP WRIGHT BERRYMAN BRUCE JAEOBSON HOWARD MCCLURE I-IALTER EDDY RANNEY MARCELLUS CULBERTSON SINGLETON BAKER ROBERTS GIBSON COOPER KIRKPATRICK C. WELLS GRUBB TRABUE 1 :-- 'fu f' f' ..-.-.'-:':' ..---. .:- 44 ,- -' :bl a,?l,4m.. n-I ...- : 5l:E:,.l4M:gi3 .-,. 63, 15-:Ez ra of -a1'.:.d-SNL23., xr -x .::-g..L:-ex.. . 159 Sy ,--. xg XS: 4 D . v XV .. . T L-5 -..IJ -f gp .. , .mm mx, I if wnnruas LITERARY sacxmss fefiin rg-gg?'g5,fr2f5i 's' W5-y a I X-. 4 A WX . lf F Q l Wm 9 X 0 X 3--.14 I I9 Q ' Q52 i.,-1 .'-K Ri x'N kj X SW, X II' N I2 EUICV-Ra I l PEARL GREENOUGH ELIZABETH PORTER BESSIE DREW . GERTRUDE NIANLEY GERTRUDE BECKER KATHERINE KLETZI Ojjiccafs we qfglo . . . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary , . . Treasurer . . Ambassador RUTH WARING ...,.. Sergeant-at-Arms ALICE BABB CLARA BAKER AGNES BECKER GERTRUDE BECKER RUTH BENT MARIE BENTON MAY BOTKIN IWARION BURNETTE GRACE CATER ETHEL COWLES HELEN COWLES M6mb61'5 LOUISE DALBY MABLE DALBY GLADYS DICKIE GWENDOLYN DICKIE BEss DREW JUNE FULMER PEARL GREENOUGH CLARA HARRIS ENID HENNESSEY BERTHA HowELI, iWARY HULL KATHERINE KLETZING FANNY LONG GERTRUDE MANLEY IQATHERINE MCGOVERN MARY PoPE ELIZABETH PORTER EDITH REA MARIE SCUDDER ALICE WARD RUTH WARING 1 62 --f- 1 N F '--Q: Eule-Xia' Literary Society POPE BENTON DICKEX' XVELD E.COWLES DALBEY CLARK A. BECKER LONG CATER HULL FULBIER SCUDDER GREENOUGH BENT BABB DIANLEY DREW KLETZING HENNESSY BAKER YVARD XVARING G. DICKEY REA LICGOVERN Boncm ' BURNETT C. HARRIS S. HARRIS G. BECKER H. COVVLES PORTER L. DALBEY .... - ..... . - f 1 63 Z QS I L-:QD XJ NU 3- J Owl Z! P4010 Ojjicers RUTH CADY , ...... President AMY MARTIN . . . . Vice-Presiden? AMY COWLEY . IRENE MCOMBER STELLA PERKINS MAROIA JOHNSON . . . EDITH MOODY . . MELISSA FOSTER . ALMEDA FULLERTON . . . M embers LUCIA BEEBE RUTH CADY RUTH CARTER AMY COWLEY BESS COWLEY PERDITA DEWEY JEAN DINES NTELISSA FOSTER ALMEDA FULLERTON JULIETTE GATES GULA GAMBLE LUCILLE GODDARD MAME HARRIS GENEVIEYE ISRAEL TVIARCIA JOHNSON MILDRED JONES RACHEL JONES AVELINE KINDIG AMY MARTIN ELSIE MAURITZON EDITH TWOODY -3.1 If '-'A we 9 Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary - . , . Treasurer . . Ambassador Sergeant-at-Arrns . . . Trustees Trustees TRENE MCOMBER JULIA NORTON STELLA PERKINS IQATHRYN REINHART ESTHER SEAMANS ELIZABETH SECOR GEORGIA WATSON GLADYS WILSON CLAUDINE WILKENSON MARGARET WYNE C g if 164 --1-Q- I -1 L1 'Q Alethenai Literary Society X' B.COWLEY M.JONES HARRIS CARTER JOHNSON PERKINS REINIiARDT NORTON A.COWVLEY WATSON XVATSON DINES XVEIN GAMBLE DEWEY MOODY XVILKINSON CADY XVILSON FULLERTON SECOR KINDIG FOSTER MAURITZON GODDARD MARTIN MCOMBER SEAMANS GATES R. JONES 1 1 6 5 ,K QW :S I fa 'T'1iQl ': - . f C- QF f. QF Q! in 'Q on in-T 1 ' n 75 044,60 '70 Ojiceriv DOROTHY HORNING . . . HELEN LAMBERT . . . MARGARET BIACGREGOR . , EMMA HALL MZYRVA DOLSEN . . . MARGARET HARYEX' . . MR. BURRILL HELEN ADAMS JESSIE BAKER CORA BEAZLEY GERTRUDE CARTER MYRVA DOLSEN WINIFRED GOODSMITH PEARLE GREENE PALMA GROSS EMMA HALL HELEN HARDIE MARGARET HARVEX' MRS. CROW MRS. W. OLDEATHER MRS J. A. SCOTT MISS FLORENCE MITCHELL MRS. U. S. GRANT M' em,bef1'.v DOROTHY HORNING MARY HOTCHKISS V ERE HUNTIPTGTON HAZEL JEWETT BESSIE IQIRKPATRICK ELLA KRACKE HELEN LAMBERT FLORENCE LEGLER EDNA LUKE MARGARET MACGREGOR Honorary M embers MRS. J. A. JAMES MRS. A. H. WILDE MRS. J. SCOTT CLARKE MRS. T. F. HOLGATE MRS. A. W. PATTEN . President Vice- President . Seeretary , Treasurer Ambassador Sergeant-at-Arms . . Critic RUTH MCIJHERRIN MARIORIE NIIDDLEKAUF CARRY NUSBAUM HELEN PATTEN CAROLYN PIPER EDITH PRITCHARD FANNIE PRITCHARD MARGARET RIDLON HELEN TAGGART ESTHER WHITE MRS. HENRY CREW MRS. S. I. HERBEN MISS ALICE FRENCH MRS KATE D. W. RIGGS 166 YF W2 H 1516 5, I X Anonian Literary Society LUKE HUNTINGTON PATTEN MCGREGOR MCPHERRIN KIRKPATRICK MIDDLEKAUE XVHITE PIPER F. PRITCHARD ADAMS NUSBAUM HARDTE RIDLON CARTER E. PRITCHARD Gnoss DOLSEN HALL HARVEY GOODSMITH GREENE LAMBERT SCHELL HORNING JEWETT KRACKE BAKER 167 4-:E 4 ' yn 12-E1:Y f'l iE'fi1 9 ..: :zz :- - 4 T T f:-J.-' 'A '14'f'5a:2 I, fhfxwv O gk I tjikwx x in 2 Ai- Jxx-lsr, Li x' 3 Q' E ...T ,fX 152- al f M! fmmvuuw QM.. --ff' aw 614,910 Ojjicers HORTENSE PENNINGTON . . . President HARRIETI EDDY . . , Vice-President ELLA GETHMAN , . Secretary LOIS RICHARDS . . . Treasurer MADGE SPARKS . . . Ambassador LOLA LAUGHLIN . . Sergeant-at-Arms Members OLIVE AINSWORTH AMY AMIDON EDITH BAXTER GEORGIANA BUNTON FLORENCE COLLINS HARRIETT EDDY ELLA GETHMAN JULIA GETHMAN ELIZABETH HAINES OLIVE HARDY PEARL HOOD EMMA HOPKINS HARRIETT LARsON LOLA LAUGHLIN HELEN MACCLANAHAN MABEL MARSH ERMA NEITZ HORTENSE PENNINGTON GEORGIA PROCTOR LOIS RICHARDS MADGE SPARKS INEZ TRAXLER MURIEL WILCOX HARRIET WILsON Y fl:--.1 :I A,... 1-lil' ,gg -, V. I. L. ,- 1'-: mr 'V:-J . '-.,-71 'f:,f '--, 168 Laurean Literary Society AMIDON WILSON LAUGI-ILIN RICHARDS LARSEN HARDY HAINES MCCANAHAN MARSH TRAXLER BAXTER GETHMAN WOOD PROCTOR HOPKINS EDDY GETHMAN PENNINGTON NEITZ COLLINS SPARKS AINSWORTH 1 -Llfr 1 69 Qale JCKISL f 'T O . K -U- I 1 Ci, -' 1 N.u:.l W CX- :: ,-3 Clyllpqlfmv Ojjicers ELIZABETH RAINBOW . . . A . President BERTHA STEWART , . Vice-President CORA GUTHIER . LOIS SLAUGHTER . FLORENCE ECKERT EDITH KNOX . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . Ambassador AGNES BYRNES FAITH CHAMBERLAIN JEAN CHANDLER CASTLE CRAIN LUCILE CUMMINGS DOROTHY DAVIDSON FLORENCE ECKERT GRACE FISCHER GRACE FOWLER CORA GUTHIER M embers MARIE HAIFLINGER CORABEL HARWOOD AMALIAHOEMAN MYRTLE JENSEN GLADYS KAYE EDITH KNOX ROSE KOLLMAN MABEL MILLER LOUISE NOYES MABES PROCTER ELIZABETH RAINBOW FLORENCE SCHRYVER LOIS SLAUGHTER FAYE SMITH FLORENCE SMITH BERTHA STEWART MARY TUCKER ESTHER WHEELER HELEN WHEELER DELIA WILLIAMS I 170 ' - A -H - wzmdgd, 1 13.4 Calethia Literary Society HAEFLIGER H. WHEELER KOLLMAN MILLER CHAMBERLAIN HOFFMAN KNOX SMITH ECKERT FOWLER CRAIN NOYES DAVIDSON CUMMINGS GUTHIER SCHRYVER E. XVHEELER TUCKER STEWART SLAUGHTER FISHER JENSEN RAINBOW FAY SMITH CHANDLER IT1 syn I ,wx j S W' M W X I WQMRMXIWIW INN!! W' 1,-,.l PAN-HELLENIC COMMITTEE EDWARD MCWILLIAMS, II ....,. Chairman WILLIAM M. SPRINGER . . Secretary HAROLD A. SPILMAN . . . , Treasurer SIGMA CHI EDWARD NICIXNILLIAIVIS II. B. BLAKEMAN EARLY PHI KAPPA SIGMA EARL W. EVANS REGINALD M. MOVIUS BET THETA PI WILLIAM M. SPRINGER VERNE A. BEECHER - PHI KAPPA PSI VVILLIAM F. BLADES RALPH R. ROBERTS PHI DELTA THETA HAROLD A. SPILMAN IVIARSHAI. BECK 172 ..... L wp 113 Pan Hell BLADES ROBERTS BEEQHDR Movxus SPILNIAN MCVVILLIAMS EVANS EARLY SPRINGER BECK X- 1, ,. Q .A i. , ,, ,,',, f. ,.-., 4, -:f A fx W ,. ...f.... .... . 1 .,.- .. . ,M . .,. . . 173 XVELLS IVIERRITT STEINHILBER MARSH GRUHB LANGDON STUNTZ SINGLETON KIRKPATRICK JONES BURG LOWELL GATES HOEART BLADES Y. M. C. A. Qljicers H. PARKER LowELL . . . . . . President JOHN W. MERRITT . . . . . . Vice-President BLAINE E. KIRKPATRICK . . Recording Secretary CHARLES C. WELLS . . Corresponding Secretary JOHN C. BURG ..... ..... T reasurer HERBERT W. GATES ....... General Secretary J Cha1fr'men of Committees CHAUNCEY G. HOBART . . Bible Study RHYS P. JONES . . . JESSE I. MTXRSH . Religious Meetings ERNEST H. LANGDON Miss. PAUL N. GRUBB ,... Membership J. FREDERICK STEINHILBER JOHN C. BURG . . . . . Finance WILLIAM F. BLADES , . JOHN H. SINGLETON . Mission Study W. GLEN STUNTZ . . . JOHN W. MERRIT1' Lecture Course Board of Direclors THOMAS F. HOLGATE . . . President H, C. GODDARD . . . Vice-President WM. A. DYCHE ..... Treasurer JOHN C. BURG ..... Secretary JAMES A. JAMES ARTHUR H. XVILDE ROY C. JACOBSON Advisory Board Social Service Bd. of Control . . Social Statistics . Music GEORGE A. COE, Chairman R. C. FLICKENGER GEORGE T. PALMER VVILLIARD E. HoTeHK1ss JAMES F. OATES H, PARKER LOWELL JOHN C. BURG ' A l T4 .'j,g.QQ1EPi -rs-:L-1.1:-... ' --A--- PORTER DALBEY PRITC1-IARD JOHNSON COCI-IRAN COWLEY EDDY, GAMBLE EYEGABROAD FOSTER Fox MERCER BURNETT Y. W. C. A. Officers IDA MERCER . . . . . . . . President MELISSA FOSTER . , . . , Vice-President MARION BURNETT . . Recording Secretary AMY COWLEY ....... , ' .... Treasurer ELIZABETH Fox ........ General Secretary Chairmen of Committees LOUISE DALBEY .... Bible Study MARCIA JOHNSON . . Social ELIZABETH PORTER Religious Meetings LILLIAN PAULSEN . , Music MELISSA FOSTER . . . Membership EDITH PRITCHARD Intercollegiate AMY COWLEY ....,. Finance EDITH COCHRAN . . Calling AVA HUNT ...... Missionary GULA GAMBLE Practical Help HARRIET EDDY Missionary Bd. of Control CORA BEAZLEY . . Academy Advisory Board . MRS. J. SCOTT CLARK, Chairman MRS. JAMES A. PATTEN MISS ELIZABETH BRAGDON MISS ELEANOR HARRIS MRS. WALTER D. SCOTT MISS MARX' POTTER MRS. W. F. MCDOWELL MRS. IRWIN REW MRS. WM. A. DYCHE MRS. A. L. LINDSEY MRS. AMOS W. PATTEN MRS. JAMES A. JAMES MRS. N. D, HARRIS MRS. THOMAS F. HOLG.ATE MRS. F. F. XVILSON T - .. .. .. .-.: 173 A Student Volunteer Band Qylicers President . . . . THEODORE STANLEY SOLTAU Vice-President . ..... AVA F. HUNT Secretary . , FLORENCE IVICKERCHAR Treasurer . . , . . CHARLES E. DREHER Alevvzbers MILLS ANDERSON EDITH ALFORD EDWARD Booz STANLEY CLEMES CHARLES DREHER GEORGE ERB STELLA FINNEY ELIZABETH Fox ETHEL FULLER CHARLES FRENCH W. E. GARDNER ETHEL HAIST AVA HUNT D. F. HIGGINS, JR. DR. IDA KAHN FENNER KING MAY KRAFT ERNEST LANGDON G. M. LAWSON MABLE MARSPI FLORENCE MCKERCHAR GRACE MCCLURG FLOYD MILLER ANDREW MOORE FLORENCE NEWELL MYRTLE PIDER ELIZA POLHEMUS OMAR ROOSA H. C. RUSSEL MRS. H. C. RUSSEL T. STANLEY SOLTAU WALTER TAYLOR REX TRABUE H INEZ TRAXLER OLIVER WISE KATHARYN WOOD I 176 W f' 4 , . . .- A ! , f :,:,A. fl KW' ,,,, Q ,,..,.,.,.. . 4 E ff? vw : ' ' A' A M ' 5 WWI LET Us fa , .10 BE Qoon ' CITIZENS. o 0 5 ' Z 53? no L. Q ' I Q D iw 1-3.3 if, ii? 52.-.- '5,g :j3ff5:f 155252 13: ijz' 54 ' EG' '- if ff: 151' 5' Ef f' if if ff? '5,5:. - ' f 21. 2 A,-R iig-.231 ...-- . Ojfcew JOHN C. BURG ..... . President MILLS M. ANDERSON . Secretary JAMES C. BAKER .... . Treasurer M. M. ANDERSON A, P. BRADLEY L. P. BROEHL Membe1's B. B. EARLY G. F. FALLEY P. N. GRUBB V, R. LOUCKS R. F. L,HOTE R. G. PIPER 1. C. BURG J. HARRIS E. B. ROBERTS J. C. BAKER C. O. HILTON L. A. SMITH V. A. BEECHER I. H. HULL R, C. SIX G. L. CAMPBELL J. T. HAVILAND E. V. TUDBS J. C CULBERTS-ON P. T. HUMMELGAARD C. C WELLS I C. CHAMBERLAIN B. E. KIRKPATRICK E. C. WRIGHT 178 --:- E -f ifisf' 111 , Aleph Teth Nun R. L. HULL HUMNIELGAARD CAMPBELL CULBERTSON PIPER NIERRY KIRKPATRICK BROEHL TUB1-zs SMITH CHAMBERLIN ARNOLD HILTON EARLY EPSTEIN D. ANDERSON BAKER XVELLS BURG BRADLEY HARRIS M, ANDERSON LEWIS ROBERTS I. H. HULL LYHOTE JONES XYATSON BEECHER GRUBB 1 0 A v.,,, . ,ln ,..,. 1 ' 1' .' gh ,- .1 '- 5' 2 'jj'. -'Fg..,' 179 ,,ZLi'w ..., 319' W2 . . I 24 MWWHI' . ZIP -'cf E 'VSW3' ' ' - F ,wif 'Hu ::.I..::f . N ' K' ' 2 Y r - 73 K L X 'XL ,F .L V I A ii D Q T, gr. A 5:25 . X ,. X ry! Si H- '32 W I5 34: llllllnlluIIlumh,,, W 1311355 K Q 2453, 1 inf fr 'Qs .A , 0 'X L1 JI W5 . A Lil M Officers L. H. REDELINGS .... R. B. ERICSON ,.... J. H. GILSON . . . WALTER A. STULTS . FRANK G. YOUNG . J. H. GILSON ..... l1i,67llb87'5 F in! Tenors W. G. STUNTZ, '10 M. W. EDDY '10 Second Ten on 1. A. COMBS, '11 L. H. REDELINGS, '09 President . Secretary . Manager . Director Accompanist . Reader M. A. E. DAMMARELL, '10 L. ROCKEFELLER, '12 F. E. KING, '10 G. M. LAWSON, '12 R. L. HULL, '10 L. A. SMITH, '10 J. E. AHLMAN, '08 Barizfones J. H. GILSON, '09 W. F. WARD, '11 1. C. BURG, '09 R. B. ERICSON, '12 F. S. SOLTAU, '09 Second Basses W. P. EARNGEY, '11 H. R. POTTER, '10 D. L. SOLTAU, '09 180 'i1 f1 4 ': ' 'N -f , na.. HALL COWLEY WARING DOLSEN MOODY 'WILKINSON RAINBOW MARTIN SPARKS MRS. EWER KLETZING GREENOUGI-I PRITCHARD HOLTON 1 TAYLOR W ' L Oman s eague Ojieers FRANCES P. GREENOUGI-I , AMY COWLEY .,.. KATHRYN KLETZING . EDITH PRITCI-IARD . MARY ROSS POTTER . Representatives of Senior Class ELIZABETH RAINBOW MADGE SPARKS HELEN TAYLOR AMY MARTIN Representatives of junior Class EMMA HALL CLAUDINE XVILKINSON MYRVA DOLSEN Representatives of Sophomore Class RUTI-I WARING EDITH MOODY , . President . Vice-President , . Secretary . Treasurer . . . EX Officio Representative of Oratory School MARY HOLTON Representative of Alusie School CLARA DUNSWORTH Honorary 1UernIvers MRS. EWER MRS. GODARD -I .I -4:f-.. 1- ,,'.:-:'- ,..., 3. 'A ,. -. L. :. 1-4: '. 'Yi'-1'-'.,.:. f',f rg-1:?gj'1i'x-'.,T 181 Sig I P . ,59 f f m F fag.. if 'I AsSOC1at10nS 1 . fi ,- 352 1 f - 4 rm NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND GEORGE BENJAMIN WOODS, '03 , , . President SHELBY MILLARD HARRISON, '06 . . Secretary CHRIS JACOB OLESON, '06 ...,. Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF WASHINGTON, D.C. ISAAC REYNOLDS HITT, JR., '88 . , . President FRANK MILTON BRISTOL, '77 . . Vice-President HARRISON EASTMAN PATTEN, '94 . . . Secretary FRANCIS ASBURY SPRINGER, '60 . . . Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF NEW YORK JAMES S. GRAHAM ....... President MAUDE WILLIS .... . Vice-President CHARLES HARVEY FAHS, '98 .,.. Secretary ARLO AYRES BROWN, '03 . .... Treasurer NOTHWESTERN CLUB OF ST. LOUIS CHARLES EDGAR WITTER, '97 ..., President JOHN J. LINK, '90 . , . . Vice-President MILTON FRYE, '03 ....... Secretary ENROS ROLLIN BARNES, '03 ..... Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF SPOKANE, WASH- INGTON EDWIN STEVENS I-IUTCHINS, '97 . . . President HUGO EDMUND OSWALD, '99 . . Vice-President NINA C. WILLIAMS . . . . . Secretary REX WEEKS ..... , Treasurer Deceased. NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS PERRY HARRISON CLEVELAND, '05 . . President MARY MANLEY '...... Vice-President CI-IAUNCEY LAWDER STRATTON, '07 Secretary-Treasurer I 8 2 H 9 ' A NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF CALIFORNIA ARTHUR H. BRIGGS, 'SI . ..,. President ALBERT G. MORSE, '00 . . Vice-President HENRY B. CAREY, '05 . . . . . Secretary GEORGE A. WOOD, '05 ...... Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON JOHN T. CONDON ....... President HARRY LOGAN GEARY, '06 . First Vice-President JAMES HAROLD HANCE, '01 . Second Vice-President CHARLES AUGUSTUS WARHANIK, '04 . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ARTHUR E. HERTZLER, '92 ..... President AVIS ELIDA SMITH, '83 .... Vice-President ELMER DAVIS TWYMAN, '07 . Secretary-Treasurer Executive Commvlftee HERBERT PERRY WRIGHT, '87 MAGGIE LETITIA MCCREA, '91 CLAUDIUS BUCHANAN SPENCER, '81 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FRANK MACAJAH ELLIOTT, '77 .... President EDWARD BROWN WITMER, '95 . . Vice-President JOHN LEWIS ALABASTER, '92 . Recording Secretary CLARENCE JOB LUTHER, '04 . Corresponding Secretary MERRITT CALDWELL BRAGDON, '70 . . 'Treasurer ' Democratic Club Q r I President . . . . .JOSEPH HARRIS - Q Vice-President ..... CHARLES HILTON eq I H Secretary and Treasurer . . RUBY HANIILTON 8 Sergeant-at-Arms .... HOMER WESSLING F 1-I -':-f.??fE1 NQCNP - Q Q Republican Club , N . 1 mi President . . .... MARK HANNA . Vice-President . . GILBERT CAMPBELL fi I A Treasurer ..... PARKER LOWELL -Al A ,-.-I f, Secretary . . . . BLAKEMAN EARLY rn. ..,. ': ' .-:, ,.':'- -1' if 4' .5 ez. 'I 4 ':': -'7',..'::1.'- f'7 :-l.'..i-7'1 : . 183 Life Saving Crew ' 'l A Captain . . . . PETER JENSEN l 'nl M No. 1 . . GEO. B. DEVRY NWS No. 2 . JOHN W. LAWSON Q No. 3 LANES G. lVlORRILL - No. 4 . ARTHUR HILANDER Y- H No. 5 . . . ANDREW LECLAIR NO. 6 . . SIDNEY M. ROBERTS Q NO. 7 . AARON J. LITTLE -559 .r X C A I4 rl -. ' - N .J .:',?-QNX l xx ,J , Q . X-' ' :- ' 93 ' A Q 5: it , ' mllllli , ' 71-5: f - O 'Ln O' Qlrrcg VL COsmOpOl1tan Club .,,,f,,f,,, President . . . . . HUGO E. VARGA ,X U Vice-President . . . HAROLD B. WINSLGW Secretary ....... B. B EARL 19,0 Directors-PROFESSORS BAILLOT, DESALVIO, u.f? WIGMORE and B. F. SAMSON Die Deutsche Gesellschaft g Y-X W. HERMAN NADLER ...... President C X JULIA E. NORTON . . Vice-President , MM - s IRMGARDE ESCH . . . Secretary 'A R. FORREST COOL . . . . . Treasurer at jg, ua ' Equal Suffrage League -- ,l P 'd t P D oz? if resr en .... . . . ERDITA AWEV 1 Q. 1 Vice-President . . . . RUTH WARING fc: Secretary and Treasurer .... RUTH CARTER Q H.'PL'f-, Graduate Club President . . ..... V. R. STEPHENS Vice-President . . . BURGESS FORD Secretary ....... MRS. E. CAMPBELL Treasurer ...,..., THOMAS DAHM 1 8 4 --:. N Eialirzw- 1yg .,. :,r-f5f- :zz E gsm? . N AEA A, . MHSOHIC Club , President ...... .BERT E. SMITH - Vice-President . . . JAMES C. BAKER , 0 Secretary . . . . PETER JENSEN fl f P12- P' K ll' -'zu r TX X X 1 r A X ' s W Swv Qxfi K '-I Aw ' Q ' Treasurer . . . ,AMBLER B. PATTON Odd Fellows Club President ....... CARL F. FOCHT I 9 A Vice-President ..., HAROLD M. STILES ' XXX Secretary . . . . .EDWARD TEED A Treasurer . . . . . .ERASTUS WALL AMF Eff x' Z A Sergeant-at-Arms . .PHIRMAN EDNVARDS Spanish Club ll 1 , President ........ H. B. WINSLOWV , Vice-President . . . . MYRTLE DRACHMAN l Secretary and Treasurer . . SERGIO GUZMAN l V- V, Proh1b1t1ou Club Presdent ........ GLEN N. lWERRY g Vice-President . . ESTON V. TUBES 'T T, Secretary . . . . CHARLES WATSON ' yr , Treasurer . . . CLAUDE A. BOWLUS '0 f 'W fl ' W , .f ' ' 'H P.L. V French Club Q' 9 3 0 President . ....... MISS CARTER QW Vice-President .... MISS MARGARET RIDLON Second Vice-Presdent . . . MISS PIERCE l:l5rmIlIlf ' Secretary and Treasurer . . ANDERSON PACE .Q K iff? 1. .1 -.mir il I . . . . W rl ,, lll' University Umon e 2?f::' '- ' b Ojicers A President . . ..... MRS. JAS. A. PATTEN T WAHM First Vice-President . . MRS. CHAS. B. CONGDON ' iii3SdvfSi3l3!SilfS?t . ' 'MRlllR5f.Qfil2i'G2fEi Recording Secretary .... MRS. PERKINS BASS Corresponding Secretary . . . MRS. J. M. GLENN Treasurer . , . . . . MRS. WM. A. DVCHE 185 I ' Histor Club Y f President . . . . CAROLYN E. PIPER Secretary and Treasurer . . MR. CROSIER Execuziwe Board gem ABBY TALMADGE PROF- HARRIS . P . T ' vliiflrllilllllllll 'Harm MR KERCHER RCF HORNDXKE Vmullllliiiliilllllllll lllulmlw jan Em li A I ill. .iilll!If - - Q 2 Vi ffl S T new r-ff I2 -c 1,6 . Science Club N, 'sill President ....., OLIN H. BASQUIN Vice President . . . D. R. CURTIS 1ixl1lljjl,ljN,,,li' A Secretary and Treasurer R. E. WILSON - - ' The Northwestern Universit Student . 4 liliimuini-ff ' . I , , ' -4- . ,- lv 1. Settlement Association i5ClEl?lE'. i f.'- E. S. BOGARDUS . Settlement Fellow J. SCOTT CLARK, Faculty Repre- CLAUDINE WILKINSON . President sentative on Executive Committee. CHARLES C. WELLS . Vice-gresident CARRIE NUSBAUM7 Student Repre- l1lff35liIS1gXIiijB ' ' Tiglifig sentative on Executive Committee. Student Lecture Course SEASON 1908-1909 l-ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE, November 19, 1908. Subject: A'The World's Greatest Tragedy. 2!G. STANLEY HALL, December 4, 1908. Subject: 'ATlIe Awkward Age in Boys. 5-MRS. MERRILL MOORE GRIGG, December 18, 1908. Subject: A'The Scarlet Letter. 4-SAMUEL S. MCCLURE, February 2, 1909. Subject: 'LThe Making of a Magazine. 5-BRANDER MATHEWS, February 16, 1909. Subject: Certain Americanisms. 4 Committee 1. W. MERRITT ........ Manager W. F. BLADES . . . Advanced Canvass I. F. STEINHILBER . .... Ushers ' C. C. WEIILS . . . . Advertising J. W. BoREN . . . Seat Sale E. W. lWARCELLUS . ...., Seat Sale QA. YJ. ifirtfxrrtk :' T:, ':-:'- 'A,,.. -Q., ..-Y rf 4.3 I, ., L, ,, T.: 1-f.':,'.l.,.',,. :,f,-,?,-.,,f, 'iz - 186 Q AMAT l CS X5 . 0 0 4, Pg -. V! Q 4 Q sf gi i .frII'l Iu. ' 9 . -- ---L if 2 N Z 5 YFYEWTWTXTIW . FM.. N Q 2 x W W S 41 XX ' X V, fl I7 13 A 'W 'VZ xl Qgx fy x i, wi 0 f QL- as X' 5 L d U WV Xxxx k L. Num mmm - 'K ' 1'!lluw1W'l+P-71-e - K R qm.:I Hf rf N A xy' I 1 qllgh I -WT A 15 ' 1 H LweLL,f-m Junior Play Esmeralda A Comedy Drama in Four Acts By FRANCES H. BURNETT WILLIAM H. GILLETTE Presented by fhc Class of l9lO Rcztwlma Theaire, CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Elbert Rogers, a North Carolina Farmer Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his Wife . . . Miss Esmeralda Rogers, his daughter , Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian . Mr. Estahrook, a man of leisure . . . . Mr. jack Desmond, an Amercan artist in Paris , Miss Nora Desmond, his sister ,.... . Miss Kate Desmond, his sister ..... 'iMarquis di Montessin, a French adventurer . . George Drew, an American speculator . . Sophie, a French Maid .... April 3, 1910 . . IRA E. WESTBROOK . JEAN CHANDLER . PERDITA DEWEY . HARRY WILKERSON . CHARLES A. PoPE . WILLIAM F. BLADES CLAUDINE WILKINSON . . MARIE BENTON WILLIAM A. SPENCER . ELAINE KIRKPATRICK . . AMY COWLEY COMMITTEE BLAINE E. ICIRKPATRICK ..... Chairman RAY F. L'HoTE . . . Business Manager CLAUDINE WILKINSON . . PAUL N. GRUBB AMY COWLEY . . . HoMER L. WEssLINo 1 88 : N - ,.x'T x-jf, - V U g' X -:nz fr - - l 412522 .mfg Junior Play POPI' WEFSLING WESTEROOk SPENCFR VVILKERSON KIRKPATRICK GRUBB DFVVTX C-XPTER B NTON BLADES VVILKINSOY COWLEY L HOTT 1 8 9 Northwestern University Dramatic Club President, ALLAN CARTER Treasurer, CHARLES WATSON Vice President, CLAUDINE WILKINSON Business Manager, GEORGE CURME Secretary, HELEN COWLES Propertyman, WILLIAM SPRINGER CAST OF CATHLEEN NI HOOLIHAN Peter Gillane ...... ELVVOOD GRISCOM Michael Gillane . . JAMES WESCOTT Patrick Gillane . . . CARL WOLF Bridget Gillane . . . . LOUISE LEE Delia Cahel ..,. . HAZEL JEWITT The Poor Old Woman , . MARY HOLTON CAST OF GRINGOIRE Louis Xl., King of France , . HAROLD GILSON Simon ...,,. . LELAND BROEHL Gringoire . . , . ALLAN CARTER Oliver-Le Dairn . . THEODORE SCHMIDT Jeanette . . ...... DOROTHY HORNING Nicole . . ......C A DELLA BARNES Soldiers . . WILLIABI SPRINGER, GEORGE CURME CAST OF THE BlSHOP'S CANDLESTICKS The Bishop ......., BYRON BOYD The Convict . . , . FOREST HANNA The Bishop's Sister . . VERE HUNTINGTON Marie . . . . . . LILLIAN PAULSON Sergeant of Gendarmes , . . . . PAUL BECKETT Gendarnies . . WILLIAM SPRINGER, GEORGE CURME Pafesenzfed az' Ravinia Tlzeltre, favmfwy 23, 1909 11, Wig' 254 -.7 i '-' 7' Tg.',5-3'- ...,,:-'ff-'W' .ra . , Y f ..... 1-e :V-.,, 'Milf -' - '-'aE.f?:?qf?1'g,,. .fa-1'- '-,.,:' 1, :,.j2' f , r 1,1-,-,,,.. 1s,g-, t..,.,.','g.1fig?Ib' -2:75.11-st.. 'Nr 190 N Trig Play The Purple Domino Book arid Lyrics by Gerald G. Row Music Composed by Rufus F. Blourit Presented by the Class of 1911, Ravinia Theatre, May 15, 1908 CAST OF CHARACTERS CI11 the order in which they speakj HAL HULBERT . . A .i.,.,..... FRANK B. COOPER JACK MANNERS ..,.. ...., . JESSE I. MARSH TOMMY TUCKER .,...,.., . . PAUL BECKER TED BURRAGE ..,....... . . ANDERSON PACE DR. EUCLID PYTHAGORAS DEUTERONOMY . . . VIRLON MCINTIRE MOLLV MANNERS, of Willard Hall .... . JOHN C. CHAMBERLAIN JANE SMYTHE, a rushee ....... FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER G. WASHINGTON POTTER, a Fraternity Jeweler . . FRANCIS G. ATWELL KATIE SPEDT, the Hand-Made Article ....... GERALD G. Row DO DO DEVON, A Chorus Person ...,.. HONIER G. VANDERBLUE DEAN GRUNT ........ Four .... PETER J. MAMER JAMES FORAKER CUPFIELD . . pen- . . WALDO HAWXHURST HUBERT Z. TREPPLE ..... sive . . , WALTER T. WARD ALMOST WAS PATIENT ..... Profs. . . JAMES J. HAYES BARON ADOLPI-I VON SCHNITZELFRITZ . . . R. FORREST COOL VESPASIAN MONTMORENCV PICKLE . . . . SAMUEL D. ERWINE THE ORIGINAL FLUFFY RUFELE BALLET WARREN W, MOORE Orro E. GROENER WILLIAM P. BARTH IRVING A. LUNDAHL Orro G. INNESS FREDERICK C. MEYERS Co-eds and Students COMMITTEE JOSEPH HARRIS, Chairman FRANCES G. ATWELLI RUSSELL NEWHOUSE SAMUEL D. ERWINE B. V. EDWORTHY W. R. LOWRIE, Trainer R. G. PIPER, Business Mgr. R. L. BEALE, Properties COMMITTEES ON COSTUMES WINIFRED P. GOODSMITH ...,...... General Chairman IDA MAY HAYWOOD . . , Chairman for Costumes of Act One JULIETTE GATES A . . Chairman for Costumes of Act Two HELEN E. ADAMS . . ,... Chairman for Costumes of Act Three 1 92 --1- --'-- 1 Trig Cast Standing Cleft to rightj: HARRIS, ERWINE, MCINFIRE, PACE, CHARLES, BEALE, MARSH, CHRISTOPHER, SWITZER BECKETI-, CHAMBERLAIN, CooL, Row, ATXVELL, VANDERBLUE, CLAPP, COOPER, BEALL, MALIER, HAWXHURST, NVARD, HAYES, PIPER. Sitting: BLOIINT, LOWRIE. Front Row: MOORE, BARTH, GROENER, LUNDAI-II., INNESS, MEYERS. ' 1 , ' .. ., .'... - ' .... r-.-f .if I , .:.'a'. 36'-.P-'f': H . :I .'-1E'n :.:-..1'1:: l:2v'x--'J 52 1'-al' l' 5 :I 5 I':f'.-?I,':51::., iii'-EN.. 193 .191 German Play F N 0 BRADLEY SOL - 'I I I 1 ,.,,4 ? 194 .... ,gs lgtlfirg .:-.- slag, ,E . sqm, Q.,-53 1. A stranger, seeing L'Hote and Miss Sims in AleXander's inquires, Who is that little boy with Miss Sims? 2. Focht while testing the air in Eng. B. room changed his mind and attempted to blow up University Hall. Nerves and scientific apparatus completely shattered. 4. A large intelligent audience saw day break With a crash at Junior Play 8. The co-educational element was soundly squelched at the Mock Conven- tion. 9. Prof. Clark forgot his dinner en- gagement at Pearson 's Hall. Crafty man! He had probably been there be- fore. 10. On the return from the Chi Omega formal the happy crowd was singing when the Hoon cried out, Noyes, Noyes! To this a resentful freshman piped up, Gwan, man, this is singing. 11. Mr. Chase 's nerves were complete- ly shattered by being asked if he were not the freshman whom the D. U's initiatied last week. 12. CI think this is Sundayj Mr. Peck limped to college but when noon came he Went home on a car because his feet nearly choked his new shoes to death. 13. Miss Hardie reads in Eng. F. My dear Bob -but changes to a poem. Clark interrupts by VVas that other a letter? Miss H. Er-well no just an article. 14. Prof. Brown says that death is more important than matrimony' hence tragedy is more important than comedy. 19. Clara Harris made her semi-cen- tennial appearance at the church door with her Merry Widow only to find it easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle. 21. Deac. Gilson made a brutal attack 0 Pahkah Lowell at the Glee Club Concert. 24. At the Sigma Chi formal Billy Barth and Eva Roberts perched on chairs handed programs up to the passing guests. 29. Women s Edition appeared and Dr. Patten says in his chapel talk W all appreciate the high class of literature produced by the young men. 30. Chicago papers and Max Lowe came to the front in denunciation of the Sporting Extra and even Prof. Kuhn admitted that the boys went a little too ar. FKREUL - . t x -af 'Ki I.. 1 n ap f W Q f-'ff wx We - -C X ffl: Z L 98 M Q i 4 hi, -T1 X vw ' f 'iii f flxilch ' I . f vu H 1 M I Ns, w-I , J-2 figs.. lllu' I ff X f .V x .17 xyllll Qyllfil g G M X X N f K t U , 11 1,5 31' I JU -X 5, , 19 1 'D ,Q As 1 A1 1 ' 'feb X , V ' 6 s . 50.1 7 'E A Q sf' f org USAC X llff U Q SN Q. is . 1 fl- I ,A- 1-gg II 'RAS r 1 I J 7 , rl I l 7 7 I K 5 I! Y Y ' J ' ' an. 1 re lltll Q 3 'fi f i 6 lg ' ' 4: KI , nq:e',1i':'L:' l:.li H 1 .. .U ev- 5 ' E l. :' : 2 z, ' E :J . S- is :E 52,41 .?,:, 5 E: it aE 2 n H H 6 E E gl: sg Xa 3 2 l 'E'-5 5 .:J' A G: 3 E FE 7 gi' 1 1 ' 8? qt?-:T,!f,'G N , H Z ga QS. 5,9 Q 6 f for O I In U .341 fa 6 ,Jugs , H x -I-1 f fb N hi Q-ui LQ, ala.. f 2 1 '-'-'4J.f!0--- fs- , '1'1:4.-.T-fs.-3412:f... 'JP-' .-ii.-, JS, .-:H I'-I Jw -vigkm-f I - ' 1 1-'-'- --- - ' ' 197 Y Q fl. AC ' ....,. -f' E5 4' ii! ff I la , fi, I f if ff.. ' ,.f V.. if ' W -105 I kj K U ta I it L, l -ull! ' his it infill!!! U 1. 'fHere comes the bride with Don Evans. Hail! Hail! 1t's hail that greets the geology bunch at Devil's Lake. 7. Rumor says Bill Long, secre- tary to the president, has moved to Pearson's Hall. 8. Yesterday's rumor false. Bill only stays there evenings. 9. Alpha Phi-Sigma Nu fete at Country Club. For details see Kittle- man's article in the Sigma Nu Delta, 12. So Dr. Hotchkiss lives in a home ruled by an absolute despot- his wife. 13. Unlucky day! Faeulty-Sport- ing Extra joint Debate! K'The Sting- ers Stung. Verdict decidedly in faculty's favor. 14. Sporting Extra staff meets at Northwestern office to do a new literary stunt-an apology. 15. Pony Ballet makes hit with pensive profs. 16. Tom james cinches Pi Phi for- mal by making a double date. Evans- ton Press: Conundrum, Find the Apology. Is it you this time, Max? 17. Sunday evening: J. Scott Clark, author of A Practical Rhetoric, 'KA Study of English Prose Writers etc., and Professor of the English Lan- guage at Northwestern University, converted in a Salvation Army meet- ing on Sherman and Davis. QCity press please copy.j 21. Beta defeated by old time rivals, the Wranglers, in election for HNorthwestern business manager. 22. Bernice Whitmore goes to Phi Psi house for milk. Also Max has usual hoot in the Tribune, this time ranting about the immorality of the '09 Syllabus. 23. Smith, the Phi Psi Freshman who faintecl in the Freshman Debate try-out tells a Tri Delt that he never heard of the Greek letter Tri 25. Alice Watson, passing ZAE House exclaims: Sigma Alpha Iota. Why, I didn't know the sororities had houses, and just look at the gentle- men callers! 26. Parker Lowell takes Ruth Birge to an AXQ beach party, then searches the Syllabus and Student Directory to hnd out whom he had taken. 31. En route Evanston to Wilmette Winifred Webster sees sign: 'fWhite- side Will Build a Cottage on Easy Terms. She gasps: t'Has Loring started already? 1 98 Q ' .V ' ' , 1. Freshmen claim their own. A small ass presented by the Sophomores. Large crowd at- tends Comus at night. 2. Freshmen become minus quantity after 8 p. m. owing to Sophomore sentiment. 3. The Y. M. and Y. W. breakfast took on aspect of G. A. R. reunion owing to presence of three decrepits. 4. What do we care for ex- penses, we have plenty of them, quoth Mabel Gruner. 5. The forty-four question exam. in Lit. A. proved a Brown study. A 6. Mabel Forkner on boast- ing of missing the sentimental age was warned by Pearl Green that children 's diseases are ser- ious for grown-ups. 7. Spilman and other Phi Beta Kappa aspirants out church to cram for exs. 8. Kraut Curme agrees with a learned peddler that 'tZeta Eta Epsilon the S. A. E. motto, is very beautiful. 10. Myrtle Jensen secured two pictures out of twelve des- perate efforts at campus scenes of tender memories. ll. Exams. are over and campus is deserted. 12. We all go home. ar-ggul eau ri!! . Q ' . ga l W' A- vi as a EE E it l? ii I A Q L Q . iii' i 01 tr 4 f.,v .ff '12 'esfo vin. . - -7 f --A ' 4 ' I rf W ff M X329 g s E :tx I E-1 LQ f A .W sg! lv 1 is lx Q 0445 f Qu WL I .f 'l l Xxxiv Q s u E X ' X X xx 71 Y X Q 1 99 A 'X - l U .. Q X W IE i'l.4 'Ulu l 'lin L Q lllfv I Q f ti, , it A gf, . C7 Q. . . rx lg 3 ,LM Fil?-.il5s,..ii ue .. ,.,--- -- . I A carer sa 6 X J i is r N Nl W fl he Q9 5 3 ll 7 f ea .well f sm 2 - I' s. Q .ig AM sea:-iE'Jm e1ff2g 12. Parker Lowell acts as host at Phi Psi house during storm. 19. Paul Beckett rent his pants on a barb wire fence and went home in a barrel. 23. Kraut Curme hears of Elsie Ashby's engagement to another and celebrates his release with much joy. 1. Frazer Arnold while calling on Edwina Pope at a late hour tells her that what she says goes-and glancing at the drowsy clock she mentions his name-and Frazer went. 28. Miss Huegin rushing up to Rose Kollrnan, a junior, Oh, you are a freshman, can 't I help you reg- ister? 29. Frances DeKlotz, There goes that Phi Dam dog again. 30 Birdie Hyde announces that the Sigs are just sweeping the campus. Sweeping is good. A. - .. .-.. .,.. , ' . 200 ff. :FE gfrffi 1:-EIff.i'::I1f'1f'fQ:-.in-Sigma-1 FY i?5-PEW ,..fifss:ii..?',:fr-gee:-,,z::a:.... --.-si: ca X , X N X 1. School opens! Fresh procs appear and their colors on the pole. No word from the Sophs 2. Sweitzer is called to the phone and asked to hold itg later he is informed that he has held it long enough. 4. Amy Cowley goes to church with Tom W. Adams and falls asleep. Amy! ! ! 5. Milton Dammarell takes a special ex ' ' in Elocution A. 6. Bill Springer agrees with Prof. Wilson that he can play football much better if there is someone in the bleachers for whom he is playing. 8. Joe Harris of Missouri, and Bill Bryan of Nebraska occupied the platform for the entertainment of the college community. 10. A Sig Chi Pledge'explains the reason for not wearing his pledge button. Well, I haven 't any too many credits as it is. 11. Prof. Baillot goes to church. 12. W. D. Scott calling roll in Psych: I. C. Smith. ' ' 14. Melissa Foster and Julia Norton toss a quarter to see ,who will run for Junior presidency. Julia wins. 15. Helen Hardie to Brickwood, D. U.: If we 're going to take the 7:15 ear to Kenil- worth, you 'll have to be here by 7 o'clock. It takes 15. minutes to get from here to Church. Brickwood, slightly embarrassed: Why! What church? 20. Freshman Chestnut asks Mr. Jockish what he plays in the Volunteer Bandfmg 23. Pearl Greenough to John Burg during football rally: Oh, dear, I'm so fussed! 25. In behalf of Y. W. C. A. calling com- mittee. Edna Estell calls on Marion Free- bold and to her astonishment finds the per- son to be a man. 26. Amy Martin seeing a cow on the street: There goes a walking dairy. 28. Charlotte Glick comes out with a ZX pin on. Quick Work, Charlotte! 29. Grace Mitchell-, wishing to be marked present in Chorus Class, tells some of the girls, and four answer to her name. 30. One of the Gold-Dust twins appeared at Pearson s Hall in the person of Bess Drew. 31. N. U. co-eds behind barred doors give latest effects in Directoire gowns and Vaudeville. swe ety, wi um . O Q l r 1 GJ v l ll . lil l lL h ff gf Qlll F 1 , X X I ,K Nm1:16,,.,. . 1 N ' - 3 IL , N i l Il ' .HI I ll pf: ,fa ll iq' xx 'E 'Ill fa 4.2.1 lll ll x x K s Q .1 s f 1 l X 9 ,. A 5 KX 1 x x 3 w 'i ' lilly '.,. , 1' P I ii 5 Y 2 1 'L ' N' R Eg z. N, ' an 20 1 Q ,.l,- I Pg 1' 5 'Q ra ewes- leer- w 0 9 a 5.Willard Hall ,Republicans by unfair electioneering convert Ike Hull. Taft elected Presi- dent of U. S. despite Holgate's gppkpsition to the Republican muh' Ll . 4. 'Charley Hilton refuses to wkluva? , get hiss hair cut after Bryan's . e ea . . I .if 6. Delta Gamma party. Abe ' Qbis- Harris catches his cuff in Faye Hart's hair. Frosty atmos- phere after disentanglement. 9. Prof. Hatfield decorates his German B. class with chrys- anthemurns. Westbrook asks Syllabus Contract Committee the cost of a zinc itching 10. Bert Kean, who cut Zeta informal because of fictitious Q mi football injuries meets two Zetas E A f 9 and is orced to limp a block. 5? H 2 4. 11. Oh I haye a caselfon mmmul 1.y s.f fm . V se Mr. Etiephens, he s the cunning- , -i f ff f 1 N est i , quoth Julia Norton, 7 7 ' Z 14. Laura Hall Cans at Phi Ip I I Delt House much to embarrass- I -- Zi ', ' I Aly? ment of Freshman Spearman. ,Q gill ' 16. Beall, telling of Wrangler W '- E. informal, You bet we had a swell party. Louise Schell and two other .flgklpha Phis were there. - 18 Pr0. Harris: 't'I'hey hatedlike He--o-- poison, as we , say. 20 D H l t ll . X f f ,, agreestoefliol to Sfgofbahegamse MO' 515552 f , , na is e uys 1 Z 1 IlYl4Q 1g7Ql7'6f Starnes' dinner on way home f Q ' ff0 vwf v3,453 X from Illinois game. Broke,Bill? 2 A ' I 170 H 22 For result of popular girl j W-PM-L G6 X 'NE 'vw Voting contest at ,the Majestic - wwf W ' '1I'heLatre QDavis St.j see illus- . ra ion. 5 25. Art Savage makes two dates for inter-frat and doesn't appear for either. 28. Abe Harris advises co-eC , Q if she wants to spoon to do it , ' , , with Sivma Chis as they know ' A QQSQPQSQLTQQK how aiid always keep their 1, ON ALLEY Q - mouths shut. I -I .LI T9 mm 29. Jessie Baker entertains I , Y1jQfl ' fl f'Bill Starnes and Hi Currie -.!Qm,.,L.4llhQglhlu' -f at Christian Science Church. 2 , ' My , 30. Sen-Sen Young, En- ' C2 5 4,51 trance suggested-side entrance -vivid association-frequent. ' ' Prof. Scott, There's nothing funny about that. 'J', :'5.gHl'5j.-:A '-. wg-,Q-3-z:U:'Lif,-11' 'iI'L'f.2'Ex.. ,.,,., ..,. . ef.. 202 2, Prof. Gran L- tells Sweitzer-f'1f you have a brain why don't you use it to answer this question? Sweitzer says nothing. ' 3. Helen Shurtlehf: lVhy, isn 't His- tory B. C. the history before Christ? 6. Edith Pritchard to Amy Ainidon absent-mindedly: Say. Emoryf? ' ' 7. Prof. Scott ejects Edna Estell's dog from Psych class. 9. Chase: Haven't I explained this as a child might look at it? Edna Luke: Yes a child might look at it that way. 10. Mr. Decker in Geology: There are no inorasses in Missouri. Wessling: Where do the army mules come from? 12. Arnold: VVho is that Zeta that reminds me of our old family horse? Canfield: 'fMiss Clarenbach. At one of the parties she asked me if I liked beer -that is as far as We got in five minutes. 13. John Burg seen on Sheridan Road pushing a baby carriage. 15. Northwestern Zoo breaks loose, Kangaroo's and other wild animals deco- rate campus to consternation of coeds. 16. Persis Rollins seen imitating the kangaroo walk. 17, Ethel Cowles spends the day chew- ing gum in the library. 19. Chic and Claudine announce at Junior party that Hartman will feather their nest. 21. Julia Norton leads Glen Stuntz into King Noy Lo's for a chop suey. 25. Christmas dinner at Willard-they really have something to eat. 27. f'Chuck Cromer tells Louise Schell that he likes her Christlnan puffs. 28, Sigma Nu Freshman Cto Frances Fisher as Frazer Arnold passesj: There goes a Sig Alph atheist. Miss Fisher: O heavens! Are there many of them in Sigma Alpha Epsilon? 29. Catherine Jenkins receives two cents in change after handing a nickel to a street car conductor. 30. Dutch Mamer finds vinegar an excellent hair-tonic, but finds that tooth-powder brings no relief when sub- stituted for talcum. A 'Q 4 , 'lnsilll illw. em, . 1 tm - ! 'vilmni limi-SBS, -X S N f, Q f x f ,, sk Q-'LI 'Q' see m: 153 I Av , 0 Hulk q. - ll ilIlllllIllllllI14 - if.-31,4 'l Qtegvi -:ai 1 loui- Klllfj ililisrl ii wg 'Ill N G lEJlQ iw lqll, illg 'I ' V. f 1 lu m p 1, S A nf-Na+ l 1 F 1 f YQ - -1- 14-4 Q I Q li i i.g-i..:f. gb, +,,, . , -Q1, , as is i ll Q Swv -1-1,5 saga-r ' s 20 3 Q7 at Pzzamcoaz-aries? E , il m y ' W! 1, ..., . f 'f ' ? u X. tl K -13: 5 Q! gb 62 9-X' K? 9f'il3 g sl fly l , YJ I J ll -flgtluviffllg.. 'J Qlll'lll!tFi ., 'llftjJ. 676' -N lv gf ' K9 tw - ' Q A 'Qs 2 ia .- ' fi 5 ' Nx x., Q ' Q 4' fyfli 5 ' A I ffm Z W Wi 5. Abe Harris on return from vacation finds 560.00 bill at Hill's kindly accumulated D by a young lady whom he had told to charge anything she Wanted to him. - 6. Spilman Shaves. CAdv.j 7. Prof. Hotchkiss mails his class some economics statistics and they have to pay postage to get them from mail man. 8. Fifty people hand in chapel cards for five attendances, forgetting that chapel only met three times during the Week. 9. A Beta freshman receives ' ' The Ladies ' Home Journal as a Christmas gift from mother and assures her that the entire chapter reads it. 11. Elda L'Hote finds herself in Sheridan Park with only four cents. How does she get home? 12. Julia Gethman asks for a dime 's worth of degenerated alcohol at Hill's. 13. Elwood Griscom learns to smoke for his part in the Dramatic Club Play. 15. Soph reception. Mrs. Goddard asks Chase if he has any classes under her husband. 16. Mark Hanna falls down Willard stairs with a tray of dishes after the WVoman's League Stunt. 17. Sigma Nu's have picture taken. Pan- titorium business booms. l 19. Prof. Clark falls asleep in the front row at the Darwinian Lecture. 21. Clyde Armitage explains how he wins a poker game by raising a bid of three to six after clubs had been trumps four hands run- ning. 22. Chi Omega offers a fight with a negro as side attraction for their party which proves so exciting that four couples miss the last car and have to ride home in one carriage. 24. Delta Tau freshman informs a friend over phone that they have a keg of cider at their house. 25. Abe Harris takes a Gamma Phi from Hill 's to chapel in a carriage. 27. Thirty-five cut Psych, thinking there was to be an ex. 28. Delta Tau 's foil the flames at the Collegian conflagration. , 30. Beckett appears at the Sigma Nu party with his face washed, and is not recog- nized. 31. Blaine Kirkpatrick spends half an hour trying to unlock the Chapin Hall door V fp i 575. I to amusement of the assembled crowd. ' 1 l 204 ...,k f '1:1gfJ X 22451- Iti f+a s 1.r'f :': ' '-4 if ' ' em 1. Claude Bowlus, with the committee and Coach Stedman, decides that he will not take a part in Junior play. 2 Chamberlain goes to chapel at eleven and spends hour wondering why rest of people don 't come. 3. Reign of terror begins with Lit. A. ex., and calendar committee goes into ob- livion. 11. Pan Hellenic Prom. Rachel Jones tries to borrow a Theta skin from Sig Alph to decorate the Beta booth. 13. Ray L'Hote and other students were noted taking second exams. 15. Delinquent committee meets. 16. A large number of Sigma Chis Qand othersj unexpectedly called home by the deaths of grandmothers. 17. Eight men and forty women of the Junior class have a sleigh ride. 18. Perdita Dewey declares that De Loss Kahl is too good a fellow for the ministry. 19. Geology A. Prof. Grant.-t'Where would the water go, Mr. Pope? Pope- ' ' It would stop at the four-mile limit. 20. Glee club returns from two week's trip minus John Burg. 21. Florence Roberts' parlor remained lighted quite late tonight. Was it you, Kirk? 23. Miss Estelle Caraway, a teacher in the Academy called up the Delt Houseg Lundahl answered the phone, thinking it was Edna Estellg this dialogue ensued. Miss C.- Hello, is this the Delta Tau House? Lundahl.- Yes, is this Miss Estell? Miss C.- Yes Lundahl,-t'Well, this is 'Cupid ' CCurtain.j 24. Johnny Johnson gets his usual quota of letters from Independence, Iowa. 25. Dot Horning gets to the campus with a cane, but forgets on which foot to limp. 26. In English A., Mr. Burrill said that probably the sentence He was addicted to the bottle, ' ' did not refer to an infant. 27. Sig Alph. Formal OD 28. Farewell Ode to the Calendar Com- mittee. Oh Myrtle and Edith and Amy and Jess, Your foul work's completed, Wer'e glad we confess. With Sunny and Spil you have Hed to the woods, Don 't ever come back, you'll be caught with the goods. ,E lite-Difjgismyf il C n Tx5'H N-J ' U 1.-' 'T it-ii. 1 r , MJT. : l, W Y . gl ix.1 1 T ig Lf r R L 14-f :fa A C T SJ if ' W xx , ' - 6,217 YL' lj 07 1.27 :KJ E I 1 iixf f C-xp lr ,,W.l:.g H I9 zu 2,1 Za g! ,gf f Qi Y 1 f , O'1f i'jl ? QE a2lTf'..fJ.y , -r 'ngzww - f W- I i HAP LDA . A .j 7! gg 01 . as C 1 ll, cu lf' . I I A . f N i p , ' 'WEE it s W' 'i . J is f A mmm qell 91a 20 5 1 4 1 Z Q y 7 Milli, f I f 1 0 f I ZZZZM V 553: OMPJKMENTS OF L' , , ,H 7' I Y ' 'buf , .QV 5 MQZIK -1 -3 H E , NX Q ,g M M - 31 if ...V K , x , v Q? ' , I ,Af A! Ul . If 7' ffm P ' cw'-1 X FMA UN v4,' 'V i 4 , f yll I J... L If NWN b Q ,L 4 ' fl MX 4: 1 ' I' 1, WL, ,.,, E 21 , wi H 'I E,. 1 ir I I D I ' xxx , in I ga 1 W W 9 W Q 11 M Rs 2 S33 5 51 r , i t .P J X' 2 J I :' Awww ' M ww 4,,M P . 1: . -WM, . 512- V , 1 A ' 2 wa S Q -'Q g 91 ' xx i 22- ig! - . E?i S i 'EE af? 5 f sa! H E25 - f 5' 2 is Q iii Egg Eg' Za: Eg JFW' sf.. 'E?u..I'., E? -.. Sc ,..,. A-'-'2 '----HQ-. 4...' ----- - -- sq -----55 -'-:..--.F5, '---4-eilu ...- 1-5531 -A Sa i i S 55 ,Q E ga Q2 EQ 152,552 fr .mmm -MGE! WEL -JMNCW 2' Hill' I l all-rim .XE-lllanli .mlill ...Il'fl .Q-- Q .. F- -. . 5 5 El D A D lil L 3 Kittleman and Miss Wilkerson Springer and Miss Taylor Piper and Miss Goodsmith Canfield and Miss Bent Smith and Miss Adams Smoot, Kean and The Dean Jacobson and His Grin Evans and That Toothpick Prof. Clark and His Handkerchief Prof. Deibler and Theory Prexy Harris and The Respect 0 X, Pi Phi and The Lake Shore Starkweather and Chapel Hamilton and 'tPity Sakesl' Albertson and The Freshman Class Wescott and Kappa Kappa Gamma Bowlus and His Brogue Abe Harris and Willard Hall R. P. jones and Politics Sigma Nu and Society D. U. and The Glee Club f the Student Body. 2 C 8 '-'2f '-f f jig, ii, '- 'Wy -It Ll, ,x,,w,,v MQ -A T-1 X .N ' - - , I S c.O- J 1 I I N 520' 3-J PEROXIDE. THEEEEAGHEFESQ MISSES GLICK, JENSEN, MCCARTY, DOLSEN, ISRAEL, PROCTOR, ESCH, MERCER, KING, JESSIE BROWN, MESSRS. JACOBSON, CURME, BURKHARDT The Maroon Club MOTTO- Behold the morning Sunlw ODE- Sweet Auburn, lovliest plurnage of the plainf, FRATRES IN EAOULTATE TERRY HATFIELD FRATRES ET SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE COOL, COOPER, SIX, HEDOE, JOCKISCH, MTERRILL, REDELINOS, VAIL, SOLTAU, MISSES DEWEY, DONALDSON, ROLLINS, LUKE, MARTIN, MOODY The Heavenly Host MOTTO-L'There'11 be no more parting there. PREXY HARRIS HSHAYH POUTRA UDINGBATH ROOT PROR. WILDE S USKUNKH T EED UCHICKH KITTLEMAN MR, GATES HORACE SMITH HBLAKEH EARLY PROE. GRANT MR. HILDEBRAND RALPH ROBERTS PROF. FLICKINGER RAY HULL A BORN SINGLETON The Rodent Club Oh rats! quoth the hat-pin. PRECIOUS ROLLINS CLAUDINE WILKINSON KATE DONALDSON HKAPPAH HARRIS MADGE SPARKS WALICE BARNES MYRTLE JENSEN RUTH PALMER CORA BEAZLEY EMMA HALL CAROLYN MCCARTY MABEL PROCTOR And all the Others ad infrnitum. 209 SWEET CAPORALS :AE 'H 6 A It e 1 C7 a J: ' E iiuzvuv -Tv HE- ' . 52 -3 rQ?:?F'? f ' WIAQIE E 5 1 ff X if ' E 5 fffflf I X 0 A 5.7! i f A M V Q Id if-721 f I - I' K A KS f ff' yiqful 1 I , - I ' 3 '. Rx, wxxwi Q A Pk j J X 'X Hy, Iiwgwlnem I ' L If CHICK KITTLEMAN 'LCHINK HOBART KRAUT CURME MARY HOLTON HOMER VANDERBLUE RACHEL JONES DODO HAUKHURST GILLY CAMPBELL RAAY BRUCE WILLIE BARTH PROF. HATFIELD ELMER IENNINGS CLAUDINE WILKINSON ELSIE MAURITZON LAYTON the Phi Kap. Dog MAX LOWE Acidic Pickle Association COLOR-Blue FAVORITE FRUIT-Persimmon MOTTO-What'S the use? FAVORITE BEVERAGE-Prussic Acid CHIEF NIOURNER-PROF. T HORNDYKE SERIO CHRONICS PROES. PATTEN, CLARK, BAILLOT, MOORE, CHASE, HARRY SOME OF THE FIFTY-SEVEN JOE HARRIS, NELL CLAY, BILLY BARTH, HELEN HARDIE, T. R, JOHNSTON, ZEKE WARD, KATHERINE KLETZING, JIM DADLEY, MILDRED JONES, IVIERT CARROLL, IRA WESTBROOK, WREN CANEIELD The Egyptian Deities GRAND MOGUL-DR. DESALVIO FACULTY FATIMAS PROR. IQUHNE PROF. BAILLOT HCYH DENNIS HABPY WESSLING ELWOOD GRISCOM DOT', HORNING HANDSOME DAVIES HABEH HARRIS UPOLLYH SWIFT SKINNY POPE l J SOLO, SPILMAN DEACH GTLSON JOHN BURG 1 5. 1, -.,, ':' :' ..g.'.3-T-Z ...,, :L qi . .- '- L-.H 1-1 .f'f: A'- ,,.- 'f ' A :'.:.',:?-, 15 ' gi' . f??45'1 f .-, 'i '.-213 211 210 wwf- T' 535 '-fliwz' ..-..','.1 T .',. 4.-f'f , a it -'11 'fs ' '. 733' 1: The orthwestern Try-Weakl BLUNDER NO. 4I I44 Monday, Feb. 31. I909 PRICELESS SPORTING EX- TRA ON TIME Next Issueg Maintain High Literary Standard SET BY PREVIOUS NUMBERS S e v e r al Meritorious Articles b y N e w Writers with Contri- butions by Literary Lights Well Known I-Ieretofore. The annual issue of of the Northwestern Sporting Extra is billed to make its appearance Wednesday.. There A are several articless from the pens of well known Northwestern literary geniuses as well as some strong articles by new writers on the campus. A poem, The Great Decide FRom the Pen of Homer Wessling, the blind bArd, is a particularily appropri- ate piece of verse, tell- ing in a simple, child- like manner of the im- pressiveness of a di- rectoire gown. Among the shorter stories worthy of at- tention are The Sub- merged Tenth, a story of Heck Hall, by Abe Harris, N early a Hero, an autobiog- rephy of Charlie Hil- ton, the almost sopho- more president. The circulation will be larger than ever as the production has re- ceived world-wide re- nown by the eulogy writeen by Quax Blow, the Celbrated Chicago tribune. JONES JOUSTS JUNIORS JUBLIANTLY EMINENT AUTHORITY PILOTS PEERLESS ONES THROUGH ANOTHER MAD- DENING MEETING The Class of 1910 held a meeting this noon after chapel. R. P. Jones was the fea- ture of the occasion. Mr. Jones was present and addressed the meeting in person. In this theme, Mr. Jones reverted to the fresh- man year when Rhys Price Jones was the class president. In a countless number of poorly chosen words Rhys P. Jones said that never since God made rnan had a more perfect production ap- peared than the emi- nent R. Price Jones. At the conclusion of Jones' speech there was loud applause from R. P. Jones, Rhys P. Jones, R. Price Jones, and Mr. Jones. R. P. Jones then moved to adjourn the meeting and was seconded by Rhys Jones. The mo- tion was carried by Rhys Price seuof. MOANS FROM MUSIC SCHOOL Program as Uninter- esting as Ususl Suggestive of the peace of pastoral quiet- ness and the cool fra- grant mystery of the summer Night, and, at the same time, brim- ful of expressive pos- sibility to one gifted with temperament is the program of the Music school this week. The A Capella String Bean Quartet rendered a charming little song of childhood days en- titled Never throw the Lamp at Mother- in-Law, It.s a Shame to VVaste the Oil. The anvil chorus gave a celebrated creamtata with a tin- pani accompaniment. A pair of deaf-mutes closed the program with a song without words called Mumm's the VVord. NOR WESTERS Abram Harris, Jr., spent Friday At wil- lard hall. Charles Kittlernan vis- ited Claudine Wilkin- son at Chapin Hall Sunday. Parker Lowell dined with Delta Tau Delta Tuesday. Lucy Richardson is pledged to Chi Omega. Many applications are said to be coming in. The number is strictly limited by the consti- tution. Parker Lowell dined with Delta Upsilon wednesday. Superintendent Starkweather attended .chapel Friday. Parker Lowell dined with 'The VVrignlers' Thursday. Harold Spilman at- tended classes Wed- nesday. He needed a shave. No Sig Alphs were arested this month. SIGNAL SUCCESS SIGMA NU PARTY CHEERY AND CHAR- MING Not So BH After All Speaking of social affairs, we would not forget to mention our funeral party 'which came off Saturday night at Simpson's Roller-Skating Rinx. The Party was any- thing butt a failure dr some of the Sigma Nuu alumni as well as their co-ed friends say that it was the best party that has yet been pull- ed off at Northwestern, which, of course, sounded very encoru- aging to the acive chapter. From a fi- nancial standpoint, the party was heavy ex- pense, but it paid, for C. VV. Kittlernan an- nounced that Sigma Nu drew more bids to the chief sorority func- tion than Beta and Phi Delt put together. Socially, the fraternity is still rank, drawing heavily to all the so- rority formals. LOCALS Albert Green has shaved his moustache off because the Alpha Phis said that it tasted of smoke. ' R. P. Jones will be graduated this June. He has been the senior partner of the firm of the class of 1910. Cupid Lundahl has learned to somke. ' 2 12? ' I: -. --a'- ' ,wifi-r-:-efxf-1', 4- 1 -,'-. 51, . '- ...ep-f. - ga, 51g':':':',1 '..1:::',:u.-1' -.-::-,a :',-:- ' ' - - - - - 5-g - 'Ni i' a - 5' .X I ... . . .-J 1: xwq The Professores Tale QHow Mr. Chase him dressed as Alice Longworthj Bifel that in last sesoun on a day The Varstie Clubbe hem deckd in bryght array, The lordynges alle for to represente Or friend or familie of the Presidente. For moderof twinn dolles in Alice place They chosen hem a wyght y-cleped Chase. This merrie youth to make a ladie faire, Eek for to borrowen a Tedie-beare, And som-del els, from every streetes ende Of Evanston, to Orrington did wende. He went unto a professores wyfe, And eek her prayd and begd with al his lyfe That him a pink silk gown she shold pleas lende, And if it tore atte all he wolde it mende. ' The ladie dear gan hearken to his plyghte, - 0- P. ' Z' . And in hir gown this gentil wyght was dyghte. p 1 1 This is to seyn, he wonne a gowng but stil A - y -. fr Of womanlie arrie much moore remained to lil. gf, gf i The modest youth did have such shamefastnesse f f l He wold not buyen a, the heathenesse, f x Til professores took compassionn 1.' . And boght him garments of new fassioung -fi, And eek a wygg of lokkes crulle y-marceld, i g f Whilom each other thyng its propre plce held. His salow cheeks a soft reed peynted he, Q?-fifififi Q His visa e was as heven f r to see. D g 0 I . ,g i His eyen twinkeld fair without blue glasses Q Ful coy and wynsomm bryghft as any lasses. A hat thereto of gaie Paris hadde heg , But far to tellen you al his beautee It lyth nat in my tongue, nin in my conning, I dar nat undertak so hy a thyng. I But if this gentil wyght ue know not welle, 1 This much of him ful bravely dar I telle, g .gfi,f.'w ,D Ful twentie-three of age he is, I guesse, V 1 g 5 And Baillot's teazing gave him swich distresse, :QT J That Alice to the Clubb no moroe will go. ' E., p 'Tis wrong to hurt a gentil wyghtew so. 5 , vga 4. 7 . A , , , -. , '.-wa r. - - .Vs - . .-it , ' ' ' Q.- 2 1 3 'X- Q H- S Q J fs K':'--' I .U .,:A. A':? '-. - .. ,-.-. PATRON SAINTS-PROFS. LOCY and GILLESBY FATTED CALVES-JACOBSON, SWIFT, HULL, BOYD, WISE, MANIER, W. C. POPE, HIGGINS, MANLEY, DON EVANS, HTOOTHPICKH EVANS, WART HOG-BLAINE KIRKPATRICK GREASED PIG4CLAYTON LASHER The Bryan Club CThe Mournfully Melancholy Mob of those Who Also Ranj BURG LOWE ROBERTS MCWILLIANIS HANNA SPILMAN HUMNIELGAARD FAHS MISS JENSEN HILTON SAVAGE HAK'ILAND RAY L'HOTE, graduate member The Gimlet Club CSURVIVORS OF THE BORE WARD PROE. JOHN SCOTT DEAN HOLGATE DR. PATTEN PROF. CLARK PROP. HATFIELD MR. MOORE PROP. MOREHEAD MR. DEIBLER PROE. BROWN BUZZ BECK K:HUNGRY,! POTTER VENDERBLUE PROF. LIGHTENSTEIN NYE KAHL PACE . REDELINGS HAWXIIURST Xia' 17'-A-F': ' :' ji-.'-L:-' -.1:'--3 fi,'N ' ff' 1' -1' Fsf' 'lrf:,':':': 7--.,--N ' 211 In-Trig-ue Play . Uncle Tom's Cabin Presented for the Slavnatic Club by P. T. MUMMELGAARD CAST UNCLE TOM, an upright judge . . . . . DEAN HOLGATE THE FAIR CO-ED, a bad dream . . . HPRUDENCEH CHASE THE SKY PILOT, a monk ..,. . AIMLESS PATTEN THE SMOKE NUISANCE, an arch-fiend . . . BERT KEAN THE SPIRIT OF DEVON, a zephyr . . . . . MARY HoLToN THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, a big wind ....... MAX LOWE TERRIBLE TERRY, a police sergeant . ..,, LITTLE DOC TERRY GENDARMES, twins . . . . . BILL SPRINGER2L1'1Cl GEO. CURME SCENERY, 0, bluj. . .... . ........... .... J . SCAT CLARK, a Weeping Willow POLLY SWIFT, a Moon Scene: Uncle Tom's cabin. Willow and moon visible thru window. Uncle Tom seated at desk. CEnter Tribune, blows blast on bugle, and exit. Enter the Fair Co-ed.j Co-ed: 'tDidst call, unctious uncle? Uncle Torn: Yes, Prudence, I would a word with thee. Co-ed: 'lSpeak, dear uncle, reveal your sorowf' Uncle Tom: Prudence, my child, dost know aught ofthe Smoke Nuisance? Co-ed, I fear to speak, lest he be exceeding wrothf' Uncle Tom: Fear not, child for this is between me, thee, and the Weep- ing Willow. Co-ed: Yestermorn I did behold the arch-iiend as he spat thrice with gusto upon the marble steys of U. H., Hicked the dying embers of his cheroot upon the balustrade, at the same time giving vent to naughty word. Uncle Tom: Such conduct is, indeed, unseemly, but prithee what wicked word spake he? Co-ed: t'Gracious uncle, my voice totters to tell.', f Uncle Tom: Courage, coy creature, forget not that conciseness is the soul O wit.', Co-ed: Qbursting into tearsj Though it unnerve muh, yet you shall hear The word he said was damn. CEnter Spirit of Devon, in mourning, singingj SPIRIT'S SONG Oh, The word he said was damn, tra la! Oh The word he said was damn. But know he meant no harm, tra la! He's gentle as a lamb. He did it as a boyish prank He has the faculty to thank, So spare the rod and save the spank. Though the word he said was damn! H.4.:,,:,:. 3cs,.,,T:,:1':T-ua :' JE.,-',:-:-.,,TF-..:.gr.-l-,fr iq 1. '. H ,. 1--5 'Q'-i.,x'-.,.: ., :f1i :.j.1ET-,,i:,.,ifD',:.-l,? I 2 I 4 ..,. 4 QExit Co-ed while spirit vanishes over transom. Enter Tribune, blows blast on bugle, and exit. Enter the Sky Pilot.j ' Sky Pilot: ' Didst call, unctious uncle? ' Uncle Tom: Welcome, holy father, thy councils are needed. Sky Pilot: L'PaX vobiscumll' Uncle Tom: Holy father, dost know aught of the Smoke Nuisance? Sky Pilot Ccrossing himselfj: Yea verily, more than is meet for the cloth. At noontide in the tabernacle the arch-fiend did report to have occupied a seat simultaneously with three others, an act most atrociousf' Uncle Tom: Such conduct is, indeed, unseemly. It would e'en provoke the patience of Promethius. Be gone, holy father' Sky Pilot: Pax vobiscumf' QExit holy oue.j CEnter Tribune, blows blast on bugle, and exit. Enter Terrible Terry.j Terry: Didst call, unctious uncle? Uncle Torn: Yes, Sergeant, thy prowess is invoked. Terry, Ckneelingj: UUncle, I kiss your handf' Uncle Tom Avaunt, caitiff, hence with buffoonery, oil is not Standard that glitters! Terry: What wouldst thou then?U' Uncle Tom: It is the sense of the faculty that the Smoke Nuisance shall be visited by retribution. Seize upon him, and cause him to be brought hither. Terry: 'Tis well, unctious uncle, it shall be done. CEXit Terrible Terry. Spirit of Devon rises ominously from inkwell on Uncle Tom's desk, floats out through window, taking refuge in the lake of tears from the Weeping Willow.j Uncle Tom, Cuneasilyj: mAh! 'Tis passing strange! CEnter Tribune, blows blast on bugle, and exit. Reenter Terry.j Terry: Unctious uncle, the prisoner waits withoutf, Uncle Tom: 'tWithout what? Terry: Without sleep for three nights. Uncle Tom: Cause him to enter. CEnter Tribune, blows blast on bugle. and exit. Enter Smoke Nuisance in clutches of Gendarmesj Smoke Nuisance: HDidst pipe for me, unctious uncle? Uncle Tom: Less levity, doomed one. Didst know thou art about to die? Smoke Nuisance: If I must be shot let it be with Budweiser. ,Uncle Tom: Away with this blasphemus wretch! Cause him to be suspend- ed until dead, and then let his head be borne on a pike through the catacombs of Heckf' Terry: iTis well, unctious uncle, it shall be executed. Cto Gendarmesj: Right about face, forward march! CEnter Spirit of Devon from fountain pen of Uncle Tomj Spirit, Cwresting Smoke Nuisance from Gandarmes and disappearing with him thru key-holej: 'LThe best laid plans of mice and men gang ajt agleef' CEnter Tribune, blows blast on bugle, and exit. Sounds of weeping from VVillow withoutj Curtain. 'V ..., -. .-4: .... . --., : ' 215 J NIL A+ RinkYD'Ink'SBa ll , Hr-.'Bw-rl ll Said-'QWa'I+gg-,Buff brin mesnme Squlml -r R - + . , P Azz as Jvrffcwm u+ Hr.'B'5 heari in s whkrr-.11 4, H 1 N f S51 ' WM - . . NI1 A-f-1+ anolsleek S- Alpk KSBQYILI Whose 'flung is mask ainqs emfxloyei -B1 walldng :ack mu--.1 ng w.+1. Dafmxy H.,,...nS4 Thus cm ploycJ.,Byrfm'Boyd.'s ova'-1913.1 ,' - mn Tfuffs :ko humamf ,S ence, wnm?Zc+-.in wan rlfn Pm, Cgm, wha. +.ud.Qa d IJ., ' U Rep.-as with m..m,' q -'Im gn-ry my v-Nagy 35 spencer : EM., , ,J M1 In .f my mm I , 'I 1l 1 lflf f Afmuvlm . H. ,L AFHWS sung Parson ls K-lkl wh. emlzs .1 mod Y.+.f.,l Wm Whenever he 52:5 The bare lambs of 'Hu frees, PM mmL+,.+k mlm h.n+m Pm Q N5 S F NPL Unhl his lasi' Penny Rs :Fen Tl'xere's noni-n on earffx can prev: The .mm .EQ..P'.gL From makkng man shrhi, N' X . vu? -Wx Gl ECMA: la 25+ USGA' mm Usecd ii, punk lgsgrlegn-iw-.lxe bg 'Bui'Rvf?sx1ch class out LAN, Regan K1-.ac li aw-2 1 Anfkn' wa: -iee.'uie.-ily stung at QE' jf 4 -4 f V ' w 0 Jul' .I - 2 f, Z ,, 1 v ax s3ff,,,,, in -iw - --f x . ,,f.2- 4-'-X3 B,,,+,,, . ' K' 7?-:A X ,fi-f:-L., gsm ,A - , , , f H ' E : XJ ln 0 'K Duh1h'ERln::n's a k'-nd. hear+e-4. gan A :lash-ng Yeung Beffa ls Bradley, SML, 3 Acer +R-1+ we'llM+ knack Hum will I-141g hgh? on Rus fed, And. flees noi mlmi +he heat Which he wk ns BY aspurf-ami Hx.-1'f gladly f f E x..T xl mi 1 The W:-aug ler- we all ku-:w asMKwki H-35 ilfievnllsk and humble srmv-K W we iwauiviourlwaydl , ar r-an vx ay,- wi Zfupc .gf Kin-k's lmzfkmv.. Aiwa A - x 9 gl' 113+ bm.Ed+..gB.,f..nm,1amQh, is a l1ushrnv5'b,4n+ernng bahkal-X H-:dill Mar, has 'rg-, h Amisay s 'wafalfam-L 'cahsf H .S i:,,+.,Ax, 1.46 .iahkak and Aahkak. HH WN 3 5u'PollYx: A f.mDel+a U km Oni, ra., lyke ul, ekwce -for at-alley. Tp his zeal kqprnvei marhlf, Fw snap wevd' Ms -shragsfri-HQ, And of marf'-fkufiw Levi 'P. lly. Wlwse folks are ox Qermqn igggenk A Call KxmVSelw' 1 -QM, 'Prepare +hf.n 'h rung ?-fi Mm 5 7 8 . . ,.. ,Wx ,N .. Fx Tl Thai jack-in-+R:-box ,'FKfP.jones, C1-'mg oufin if'en'f'or4ulm fone.: AM +52 hawls he .,'.l1r.4zf,L 0. ..xa-.S-..1u+a.q Mya jywld. :Lv-ownuuf sum: six mcgayhrm ff M N ,nifi f-ti' :ffm 11: ,'.:-5f5ir5ig:i2',5,-.gait-552:-ja:..,., N X ,N .... .. X . v., , WD fC A Pungent Pastoral A Story of Love and Sediment The shades of night were falling fast as our young heroine, Helena Dams, surged forth from Chapin Hall, clad in a wiggle-stick blue serge suit, and dodged the swiftly falling shades. Everything looked dark to her, because, as we pre- viously announced on the summit of this paragraph, it was night. A moon-beam fell across her open face, but was too light to inflict a serious injury. Brushing it away with a whisk broom, she turned her steps southward with one violent wrench. As she walked she planted first one foot and then the other, a habit acquired from her father who was a farmer. The clock in the tower of University Hall had cuckooed for the ninth time when the damsel halted in front of the Evanston Public Library and glued her eyes on the entrance. Her eyes were glued with Stickem's celebrated fish glue. A gaunt form appeared at the door, tripped gaily down the steps, and fell prostrate at her feet, breaking a two-dollar bill by the fall. With the aid of yeast foam she raised the fallen one to his feet. His lips parted with such sweet sorrow as he moaned, Helena, are you alone? Her voice trembled and its knees shook as it replied, No, Hazel, you are with me. Hazel took a drawing pencil from his pocket and drew himself to his full height, resting his weary gaze upon her shoulder as he did so. Then they moved softly and silently away lest they should awaken her foot which had fallen into a sleep some twenty fathoms deep. For some time they continued in silence-a silence delicately flavored with the aroma of Wrigley's Spearmint chewing gum. Finally by a clumsy move she broke the silence in a million fragments. As the honeyed words fell from her lips, Hazel Smythegobbled them greedily before they hit the ground. So completely wrapped up in one another were they that it was difficult to undo the wrapping when the time of parting came up and introduced itself. The moon paused in its headlong career across the heavens, the town clock struck an attitude. A sound was heard as when a cow pulls her foot out of the mud, and then with a paper-cutter, Hazel tore himself loose and sprinted away in pursuit of his studies, while Helena entered the hall, holding her breath in one hand and a fragment of his coat lapel in the other. THE END Extract from Speech of Lewis Jones, '12 Miss Bryant, you know I've always had aiwhat you call it-regard for you and - oh you know, I want a what you call it l oh piflle 1 well any way - I haven't got the -- what you call it -- uh you know --to tell you. But any way I want a T what you call it -'well you know The following notice, left there by mistake, was found in a certain bunch of Economics papers: Mr, Hotchkiss' You will please pay your telephone bills a month in advance hereafter. Cy Dennis asks Mark Hanna to lead his Sunday School class, the subject be- ing The Trials or Peter and john. After Cy leaves, Mark asks in a whisper, Who in hell were Peter and john If john Manley should swallow a five-dollar gold piece it would be asset CUYYSUCY. X7 -fl 71:--4 :- Q '..:'- ,, -. ' .3 , - ..... 1'-: '-.ri-:r-,,.. 'I' r- 'A r.'.j P- ti .-.Y . . 217 tl T' .- .,,, A',, ,.4. f ,,.,a::f,vf'fqf1fs.sgg,A tl .',' 3 .-... L 3 Q 'f ha ig? QF? 53570 5 A 5 fe SZWGWQWPQFQWYSD A J X qv J 'tYes, children, when I was at college all the activities centered about me. I not only chummed with the Dean, but I was president of the Republican Club which was the most inliuential organization in college with the possible exception of Delta Tau Delta. I would have managed the ,UQ Syllabus were it not for cir- cumstances over which I had no control that called me away for a year. -GRAND PA MARK HANNA. I will tell you how I got my job in Europe back in 1908. When I applied for the position of a'sistant consul, I was told that I needed a cane, a silk hat, a Prince Albertfl and a beard. That was in the morning. At noon I appeared at the consulate with all the requirements and got the place. Ah, little ones, those were good old daysf'-GRANDPA AL. GREEN. When I was your age I was the youngest member of my class in college. But that did not prevent me from being business manager of the Dramatic Club and of Kappa Alpha Theta, the two most exclusive college enterprises. When I appeared in the leading role of the junior Play everybody said I looked very neat and clean. Children, you too, should strive to be neat and ClCHH.,Y-GRANDPA GEO. CURME. No, my dear, grandpa was not a Phi Beta Kappa! I turned them down early in my college course and joined Sigma Chi, a laundry club that made shirt bo orns in frat pictures a specialty. I took an active interest in class affairs and was nearly elected president in my freshman year. Now run off to bed and to- morrow I will tell you abo' t the Pan-Hellenic Committee on which I served so nobly -GRANDPA McW1LL1A1vis. Your grandma was the gay girl when she was a kid, and you'll have to hustle some if you want to equal her graft. They wanted me to be president of every- thing, but I refused all but the junior Class and the German Club. I was some actorine, starring in Parker Lowell's immortal drama, The Mysterious Mystery of the Missing Mistletoe, and in the German Playf'-GRANDMA JULIA NoRToN. t'Kiddies, your grandma was the whole Roquefort when she piked with the Purple. You should have piped me deranging the municipality with my lingerie. It was a shame the way I made those other Silly Sallies do the country cousin stare when they saw me taking the Sigs out for an airing. Even Frazer Arnold. the pagan president of the Senior Class took off his hat and stood back when I shot down the center aisle under full canvasf'-GRANDMA PERSIS Ro1,LrNs. Y -4 T...-U 1- -. '..3 A ,,..- 3. ,'.-fx' .g., U, V. ., T... gri-:.'-,..:-I 'I' A :...j:T31'1fg'j:.-,fgf : 218 -- ' l Come closer, children, while I tell you of those wierd days at the U. Oh little ones, E. H. Sothern in all his glory was but a pocket edition of me, when I donned the toga and did the honors to Hjulius Caesar. In the Dramatic Club it was always the same, they looked to me to carry the role of the leading heavy. Why, old 'tCummie used to say to me-1 -GRANDMA MARY HOLTON. t'Now children, you were asking me what I did in college. Well, boys, I'll tell you. I to nk a prominent part in the German play. was president of Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, and was a favorite of Prof. Cumnock. I did considerable speaking when I was in college, the principle occasion being the reciting of Cawn Pohn' at our Christmas partv in 1908. I Hatter myself that I made quite a hit on that occasion. Then beside all these things, I wrote the Trig Play for our Class, and you know, Trig Play was a great thing those days. -GRANDPA PETE HUMMELGAARD. Yes, little DeLoss junior, I did lots of things when I was at Northwestern. I was on the class social committee once, and could call any of the girls by their front names. I had attained my saintly air even while in college. The only time I sinned while at college was when I consented to take the principal role in Trig Play. Gf course l haven't had anything to do with theatres since. When you go to college, I hope you may carry on the go bd work I so nobly began. I tried to reform the corrupt social system, but somehow I was too far in advance of my time -GRANDPA KAHL. I E is f ,,. , K MZ: if! f if if rf? X X DEATH AND DAVE - Phi Kap! haven't you forgotten somethmg? ' .. 1 .. .. .-.. 219 Proposed Frieze for New Gymnasi UID ies Q ulllle :na-Lili, +X'X5T Z QW 4' II wx gs . A515 I I ., v Q G .X K5 ' o M' Qi 'I 1 - ' W - e 4.Q i . - -A Q xhl mf Q1 Axg IQ' WK 3'-is -Mm 5 -fl . .-sg Q fvnomeumne Fmor-1 u H T0 O c AND me omawr-1 J LUWELLIM all ', ggi ' fm ' A , W XXhXWh..h25,l umm Wllmllmm -W W !! W 'PH' W L A-1:IIl'm ' 'dnl 'M M' 3 dh! .' I I Jilin f r , xmfjllll' A Iv Wm ' lv 1? flmk A 'Q rl A A ' xg f - F SOCIAL OBLIGATIONS HUIIIIIIE S251 bf W ' 1 '---- L -.....---- ---,K E-. A 1 ...-. 3'----. g A ' Q A CLASS lN SESSION H ., -1 . 3 .fi . K X Q fmu o ' 5 '- 4f 'u1X .vmmlm wf M Q , I 'M B y ,, , , NK OT 'fffL'hIll!l?l - .-fm:i 'll W F : 'O , Y f ATHLETEsmPxocess.0N j ALA 'lii :f'- f ..,. ,J , v , X., in X ,i K , 1 :Dux 1 ,fix 'I X' . xr, it K , .av 1 5, K All Star Football Team QBY HECKQ Much excellent material was brought out by the restoration of 'Varsity foot- ball, and, in introducing the following assembly of athletes, we feel that we have a team which will equal any developed by Walter Epsomsalts. Right End, 'fPolly Swift. Polly has never played football but we know he would make a Swift end, as he is a living example of the slogan, People wouldn't die so fast if they didn't live so fast. Right Tackle, Ike Hull. Ike escaped from the tall grass of Saunemin, Ill., in time to play tackle on his class-team and by so doing received mention for his defensive and offensive playing. His playing is, however, very offensive. Right Guard, Tommy Dahm. As a player of some note, Tom is there with both feet. He is a graduate student, but his terrible name has earned him a place on this all-star team. Henry Limper, another graduate student from Heck was also considered. His name sounds as though he was a football player. Center, Marcellus Hilton. When young, Marcellus combed his hair like other people and was a real good little girl. But look at him now! He wears his hair like Persis Rollins and swears exquisitely, therefore we think he would make a good center-piece. Left Guard, 'fPewee Dammarell. We made this selection because the name sounds almost as bad as Dahm. Dammarell is over six feet tall when stand- ing on a box five feet high. ' Quarter Back, john Burg. Beside this superhuman phenomenon, Steffen and Sinnock appear as mere molluscs. john has the copyright on signals written on the seat of the center's pants in order to avoid accidents. We don't know how john can throw the forward pass, but he is peerless in throwing the bluff. Left Tackle, John R. Ball. This choice was made because no team can play the game without a Ball. Left End, J. Scott Clark. Prof. Clark, though advanced in years, is our unanimous choice for left end. We do not know whether he can run, but his eyes and nose are surely good at it. Right Half Back, Eston V. Tubbs. Tubbs is conceded this position because of his kicking ability. His kicks in The Northwestern concerning junior Play will long be remembered. Left Half Back, Roy W. Plannette. Whether or no Roy has had experience at the game is not a paramount issue. It is altogether fitting and proper that a Plannette should be included in this constellation of stars. Mr. Edwards, the fighting bishop, would also make a line half-back We judge his ability only by the furious way in which he bites his nails and shows his teeth in History G. considering his fair catch of Helen T anquary he would be invaluable in receiving punts. Full Back, Thomas Franklin Holgate. The Dean has earned this position by his consistent bucking. He is great on interference and will buck anything fromlHBert Kean to the Republican Club. L . - . . 22 1 a A Tract Team QF01' Bibs, and Student Volunteersj Standing Broad Grin . Standing joke . . . Running Broad Sarcasni LOW Gurgles . . . Mild Bun . . . Hop, Skip, and Flunk . Throwing the Bluff . Hurling Hot Air . Long Slump . . Delay Team . . . Records . . ROY IACOBSON . . . PHI KAP . . PROF. CLARK . KATE DONALDSON . SOLO SPILMAN . . ABE HARRIS . . MARK HANNA . PAHKAH LOWELL . PHI DELTA THETA MISSOURI WESTBROOK . . ,DELOss KAHL JOE HARRIS DEAN HOLGATE Amusements The Fair Coed . Nearly a Hero . The Round Up . The Girl Question . In Wonderland . Follies of 1908 . . . Much Ado About Nothing The Goodnatured Man . The College Widow . The Spoilers . . The Land of Nod . When the Dead Arise , As You Like It , . Innocents Abroad , A Winning Miss . . CLAUDINE WILKINSON . . . FRED FALLEY . . KAPPA DELT . . . . . . HILTON , . PHI DELT at Church DELTA GAM's rushing stunts . . . . - SIGMA NU . . U. S. GRANT . LOUISE SCHELL . THE FACULTY . . CHAPEL . . PHI KAP . . ENGLISH B. . BETA FRESHMEN . HELEN TAYLOR The Climbers . . . . WRANGLERS 222 :Z S Annual Bullcon of the College of Liberal Arts Grounds,?Bui1dings and Equipment The University Campus in Evanston has a displacement of about seventy cubic acres of atmosphere, and is so situated as not to interfere with the walks along the shore of Lake Michigan. On it are several college buildings, trees, class-gifts, and other debris. The women's dormitories are distant from the campus about a three minutes walk or longer if desired. The College of Liberal Arts University Hall, a palatial stone structure of classic mould contains the college administrative offices, the Deanis den, the class-political polling booth, laboratories Where animals are cut, and recitation rooms where classes are cut. The forbidden museum will also be found enclosed. Fayerweather Hall of Science is a bird. At the rear are two wings. This building owes its prominence to the fact that it is the home of the K'Tri-'Weaklyf' our college organ, which imposes upon the student community three times each week when possible. Orrington Lunt Library needs no apology. Here We hunt for the books that are never found, On the second Hoor is the chamber of horrors where Lit. A lectures and semester exams are continually pulled off in direct defiance to the criminal statutes of the city. Here too, may be found the Art Collection and the three graces, Brown, Hatfield and Chase. Dearborn Observatory is situated in the strolling zone so as to command an unobstructed view of earth, air, sea, and sky. It contains several rooms, a telescope, and the Watson boys. What this edifice has not observed is unworthy of mention. Old College, an anti-bellum heir-loom was the first attempt of the University to beautify the landscape. It is a sentimental building, and twice in the memory of man it has been deeply moved. On the second floor is an assembly room where classes in Economics and other entertainments are held. Swift Hall of Engineering, a new comer who has yet to make a name in col- lege annals. The Old Gym. Enough said! The New Gym. Not yet, but soon! The Central Heating Plant, a perennial blooming near the lake shore to per- vent the wind from disturbing the quiet of the Gymnasium in its declining years. Northwestern Field. All kicks and defeats are administered here. During football reason more bad breaks are made than at the formal parties during the winter. Right here we desire to call our patrons' attention to the bleachers. Capacity-ten thousandg a word to the loyal is sufficient. The School of Music Music Hall has the Sirens of old bound and gagged when it comes to plung- ing the harpoon into harmony. The College Y. M. C. A. and other organs of benevolence held forth here. 223 The Academy 'Fisk Hall. A building very popular with fraternity men on or about May first. One place where people come early to participate in the rush. School of Oratory Annie May Swift Hall. This building is heated by dephlogistigated articu- lations generated under the personal supervision of competent instructors of vocal culture. The floors and partitions are deadened by callousness. Garrett Biblical Institute Memorial Hall. Permitted to remain on the campus by virtue of its stained glass windows which are highly ornamental. Heck Hall. An uncertain and unsanitary dwellingg especially damp and un- -stable on Hallowe'en. On other days during the year it lies dormant. Willard Hall. Beautifully decorated on the interior by one hundred and twenty young women. Cheerful and attractive. Provided with bolts, locks, night-watchmen, the Dean of Women, and other modern inconveniences. Pearsons Hall and Chapin Hall. Each hall affords accommodations for about sixty young women, and, on calling nights, for an equal number of men if desired. The Flag Pole. A perpendicular structure with one feminine trait-it paints. Lake Atwell. An aquatic extravagance. The Old Oak. A structure once consisting of wood, now a specimen of the skill of the mason, cement-worker, and tight-wire artist. MISCELLANEOUS INFLAMMATION College Publications The Try-Weakly breaks out spasmodically on the campus, and like the chicken pox is absolutely harmless. Its purpose is to keep the public informed as to what noteworthy dined at Willard Hall. The Magazine is a safety exhaust for the advanced English compositions which have no other' avenue of escape. There are three literary periodicals which blossom annually. The Syllabus, a eulogy of the junior class which publishes it, and which has the peculiar property 'of each year outshining its predecessor. This accounts for the fact that the H1910 Syllabus is by far the mo st praiseworthy number which ever gladdened a student's heart. The Sporting Extram is a highly meritorious literary achievement printed annually on asbestos paper, and is the only student publication which is supported by subscriptions alone. t'The Women's Edition follows the Sport- ing EXtra by a few hours and its articles of importance are filched from its es- teemed contemporary. In fact much friendly rivalry exists between the two. 224 - - l Ax .N ....4 . - .... - ....' - '- I - A - . ,. -L-4.1, I FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES College of Liberal Arts CPrinted in Order of Ranknessj Sigma Chi. A drinking club established and reestablished at N. U. several times. Phi Kappa Sigma. Dormant at N. U. as far back as We remember. Beta Theta Pi. A political ring that is approaching its fall. Gave a smoker to the men in college thus hoping to regain its standing. Phi Kappa Psi. A harmless boarding club that disbelieves in upper-class- men. Has no enemies, as everyone speaks well of the dead. Delta Upsilon. Considers life one sweet song. D. U. forms the nucleus of the Glee Club. Phi Delta Theta. Fast becoming a memory. Kept in evidence only by Paul Taylor and by the fact that it owns its own salon? CYDO not confound with saloonj Delta Tau Delta. CAdv.j Managers of college annuals a specialty. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Once had a Biblical reputation g but times have changed since its connection with the Phi Delt Sporting Extra. Sigma Nu. Self-appointed leaders of society at. N U. Received more bids to the chief sorority QAlpa Phil formal than Beta and Phi Delt put together. The Wranglers. Fast outdistancing their rivals, Beta. The Scribblers. A local formed with the intention of eventually petitioning Phi Beta Kappa. The Eclectics. An echo of the old Y. M. C. A. House banditti. Deru. One fraternity considered really worth while by the student com- munity. Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Brotherhoods of Boning for which a man gives the best days of his life for a flattened key of gold. Delta Sigma Rho. Open only to chin-waggers who have represented the University in oratory and debate. The Sororities, twelve in number, need no eulogyg they eulogize themselves. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS The College of Liberal Arts has been doing business since 1855. The courses of study offered are designed to afford considerable worry to those who desire one hundred and twenty credits in four years. The curriculum leads to several degrees which are attained after four years' work. Some courses lead to a change of institutions or office work, which phenomena occur in a much shorter time. The site of the College of Liberal Arts is twelve miles from Chicago, with the advantage of rapid transit so as to escape to the distractions of the city when the lid is off the curriculum. Its close proximity to the Devon Avenue Beverage Booths makes it an ideal site for a spirited college. ellie 225 Fire Department In addition to the Life Saving Crew composed of students, we have a fire Department composed of Faculty members. The company consists of Messrs. Grant, Basquin, and Long. They respond with great promptness when a call comes to juni out a delinquent student. The equipment consists of a hook and ladder minus the latter. More than one promising young scholar has been jired with enthusiasm by this tireless trio. They put out a large number of men each year, which goes to show that colleges do turn out fine young fellows. Requirements for Admission? Neophytes desiring initiation into the College of Liberal Arts must have at- tained the age of discretion, and must present a good front and a five dollar gold piece to the matron in charge of the convocation and matriculation ceremonies. N eophytes must also be antagonistic to rushes either fraternity, cane, flag, class or girl. Anyone in a rush will be overtaken and presented with an appro- priately framed motto, i Haste makes waste. Neophytes are expected to have survived a preliminary education, and must be able to read, write, and dress them- selves. Examinations for Admission Each victim will be examined as to his sanity by a board of hand-writing experts and by the department of physical culture. Admission as Special Students On recommendation of the Fire Department, persons of serious purpose, of excellent moral character, of good families, and of mature years, who have fiunked or have been found wanting in previous years, may be admitted within these Qsj hallowed portals as special students to pursue neglected studies. Ap- plications for such reinstatement must be accompanied by evidenceof pecuniary qualification to carry on proposed work to advantage. Persons having selected courses to pursue in either Willard, Pearsons, or Chapin Hall would do well to enter as special or graduate students. This has been done to advantage CRef.-1. H. Gilsonq Programs of Undergraduate iStudy A Much of the work announced is elective, but certain courses are required of all candidates for a degree. After the completion of the required work it is sur- prising to find what littl--: time is left for the f'electives, The college year is broken into two fragments, the hrst semester and the second ditto. Both are un- rivalled as instruments of torture. As a condition of graduation, a student must complete one hundred and twenty semester hours, including the courses prescribed by the doctors of learn- ing. To attain this munihcent sum of credits he may join the band, glee, and de- bating clubs, and take gym work. The patient must also take the compulsory 2 2 6 --:- f zinc- +J5 Q. '.F?5r- :ze r ,.j chapel treatment thrice each week. Moreover, a major and a minor must be se- lected, and carefully used throughout the course. Faculty Advisor . Each undergraduate is burdened with a member of the faculty who is to act as his advisor, give him helpful counsel, and go his bail should he fall into the clutches of the law while engaged in some form of student enterprise. As soon as a student finds a study in which he is prohcient to escape with a mark higher than HC, he chooses that subject as a major, and the head of the department must thereafter act as his advisor. The advisor must be coaxed into approving the course which the student chooses, and it should be the advisor's duty to say what parties he should or should not attend. Courses of Distraction These courses are served in a spirit of humility and meekness, and should be taken with a grain of mustard seed. Any course not chosen by at least one couple will not be served until the next meal. ' S Astronomy E. Z. Introduction to Perfect Peace. A course adapted to the needs of stu- dents with no previous knowledge. For freshmen this course leads to the Milky Wayf. U. Star Gazing. Open to students who have secured a stand-in at any of the three halls. Hours to be arranged after 7:30 p. m. CTel. ll42, ll53, 570.5 Biblical Literature A. Introduction to Compulsory Chapel. This course is conducted each noon by a competent leader. Free for all with or without previous knowledge of the English Bible, no questions asked. B. 'I he Art of Association. Segregated. Young women meeting at Willard and young men at Lunt for an hour on each Wednesday evening for the promo- tion of brotherly love. Brainstorm A. Applied Brainstorm. Students victimized by Lit. A., Math. A., Merry- widowhatfield's German B , and Hist. D., will receive one full pint of credit in this course. Text used: Shark's lmpractical Rhetoric. Bibulous 'lfipplerature A. B. Elementary Straw Hydraulics. For co-eds, fussers, student-volun- teers, and freshmen. Small incidental fee charged when accompanied by a friend Special study of sunilaes and soft beverages. ' D. T. Advanced Booze-Fighting. Open only to members of uncertain fra- 227 ' X it ternities and to law students admitted to the bar. Course include parental lec- ture and personally conducted tours to Devon Ave. and other watering places. X. X. X. Seminary. Open only to Sigma Chis and to those who are tak- ing their's Hstraightf' Involves a study of snakes, and is intended to prove by hypothesis that one cannot make both ends meet if he is too busy making one end drink. No credit is given for this course as it is purely elective. One sem- ester only Cper order of Fire Dep't.j . Finance A. Modern Methods of Money Burning. A course essential to an inmate of a co-educational college. Deals with incidental and mvlsscellaneous expenses incurred in the natural course of events. B. Social Reform. ,The best modern methods of dealing with delinquent and dependent class of student. Special study of Pan-Hellenic rules. For fur- ther reference apply to the Sigma Nu or Parve Nu social leaders. C. Present Day Social Problems. The interpretation of various social ac- tivities adapted to gummers desiring insight into the art of grafting party-bids. No credit will be given unless the course is carried through an entire social season. D. Social and Economic Field Work. Students at their discretion may journey afield in groups of two when the afternoons or evenings so permit. The economic phenomena may be obtained by pursuing a course opposite to directions leading into the refreshment districts. V. Transportation. Especially adapted to frequenters of formals. Not open to Delta Gammas who omit carriages. Domestic Science A. Man Handling. Given only in leap-year. Open to young ladies desiring the degree of Eligible Bachelor. B. Domestic Duplicity. An advanced course open to all who have passed Course A. Special attention is given to the romantic movement and to the revolt against convention. This course may be repeated in succeeding years as time permits. C. Domestic Tranquility. A course designed for the needs of those who find themselves burdened by Elocution A or other subjects requiring nervous breakdown. No credit will be given for this course if it is persisted in. Mathematice A 23. Neuralgiabra, Trig, and Other Rot. Imposed upon all victims re- gardless of size or statureg leads to all paths of glory including the grave. Must be repeated each semester until passed, and should be taken concurrently with Nerve Tonic and other Anesthetics. B. Comic Sections. Designed for those who are not content with Course A. Involves a study of tangrams and other puzzles. Leads to the hopeless ward. C. Elements of the Theory of Errors. Open only to incurables. Introduc- tion to infinitely distant hopes of recovery, differential hallucinations, and de- lirium tremens. May well be followed by a cold suicidal plunge. I- 1ff...7I-- 1' f1.'.2A: ..... :- EAA -:f .. . f- r- :- er fri: uf 1:-1 T:-1'e' . 228 .ci5 fg.. :b.g:,.. .,.': :za - 5 ,SwQ.5,,.- . Music Members of the Spree Club who have served thirty days and who have dress suits, may obtain a graft entitling them to two full credits. Long winded students who have tolerable ability as players of band-instruments, garden-hose, roulette, and poker may obtain a start of twenty-four hours to leave town after having served in the University and Volunteer Bands. A. Introduction to Nervous Prostration. Deals with organ-pumping, and piano-pummeling. Open to locksmiths and Kappas who have had some experi- ence with keys. B. Instrumental and Experimental Music. Course in duets specially pre- pared for muse-sick lovers. Phoolosophy and Sighchology A. Ailments of Phoolosophy. Intended for students who desire to become acquainted. Enables one to converse on momentary acquaintance, and is in- dispensible to wall-iiowers who intend to major in society. B. Compulsion in Religion and Morals. To be taken before lunch each noon. Texts used in 1908-09: Holgate's Harangues, Hatfreld's Mechanical Ministry, Coe's Conciliation to Compulsion, Scott's Pickings from Punk. C. Ethics. A study of Dont's intended to show the fallacy of eating pie with a Keen Cutter. Designed for Women's Hall diners. Physical Culture and Hy-jinks A. Hy-jinks. For athletic sports and one semester only. Conducted by the most popular Prof B. Gymnastic Gyrations. Indian-boarding-and glee clubsg dumb-bells and other belles. One hour of credit for four hours of play. Romance Languages For instruction in romance languages listen at the parlor doors of any of our Women's Halls. Zuology A. Study of Invertebrates. Requires frequent visits to the Phi Kap Zoo. Hand a nickel to your grocer and say Zu Zu, per order of the National Biscuit Company. Text used, HWho Zoo in America. Professional Studies Students preparing for Medicine would do well to consult a physician. Students preparing for Law are respectfully submitted to J. F. Ronimel, who 229 occupies the Chair of Tonsoriology in the Northwestern University Emporium of Hair Amputation. Students preparing for Dentistry are advised to pursue courses in art so that they may acquire perfection in drawing from real life without pain. A Student preparing for Theology will be cheerfully introduced into the Heck Hall 400 where he will speedily become one of the 57. Students preparing for Business need take no courses, and they will soon find themsleves making a brilliant entry into the business world. REQUIREMENTS FOR DEGREES The Bachelor's Degree Any person desiring a degree will be directed to a hardware store where ther- mometers may be procured with an elimination of four years' effort. Any man desiring to remain a bachelor may do so by keeping away from the co-educational element. ' l i The Masterfs Degree Any young studentess may attain the degree of Master upon accepting the application of an eligible bachelor. A Bachelor may become a benedict upon presenting a solitaire, and after he has completely mastered the girl question, The Doctor's Degree This degree is conferred upon all benefactors and contributors to the Univer- sity. Prizes and Honors Fellowships and scholarships are launched upon honest, deserving students and studentesses to say nothing of the friendships formed in college. Student- schooners after crossing the bar, have put in to port in dry weather. REGULATIONS AFFLICTING STUDENTS Residence Students are respectfully requested to live as befitting human-beings. Houses are the most prevalent instruments of residence, but people have existed in the halls provided for the young women. Students residing in Heck hall do so at their own risk. -- ,,.. 1. 0, ,. .. ,' -sf.. Y ,,.., --A , lim 230 ----- l il' .. . Examinations E These are divided into several compartments: Regular, Second, Additional, Special, and Physical. P. S. Eyes examined free. Grades of Scholarship .. . if 1 . T As each semester expires, the standing of a student in each of his courses explodes with a deafening report. Standing is expressed according to inefficiency by grades ranging from Alpha Phi to Chi Omega. Work reported incomplete is a signal to the student that he has missed some- thing during his course. No credit is given for work done in absentia nor in absvlnthe. Too much work on the incomplete order will necessitate the studentls un- expected call home or a graceful withdrawal. Absences from Class Exercises A student has an allotted number of absences which hehmay use at his discre- tion. Should this number be greatly exceeded the offender will be denied the privilege of burial rites. The only exercises that do not resent a cut or a direct snub are those held on Class Day, class meetings, socials, picnics, banquets and, rushes. The Library f The library has already been described as a voluminous contrivance for the enlightenment of the college community. Officers and students of the University may draw books ad lzbimm or e plmfi- bus unum, which means Hseveral at one timef' Persons not connected with the University except by the law of gravitation, who wish to draw books will be supplied with the necessary implements upon ap- plication to the department of Mechanical and Free Hand Drawing. Government Students are temporary residents of Evanston, and as such are liable to ar- rest. They are subjugated also to the faculty regulations. No chafing-dishes are allowed, therefore students must not chafe against these regulations without first trying Mennen's Borated Talcum Powder. The faculty should keep in mind that idleness and dissolute habits will not be tolerated. ' Social Entertainment A Permission for being enterstained socially may be secured by petitioning J. Scott Clark. For further information as to social life at Northwestern see f'Chick Kittleman's articles in the HDelta of Sigma Nu. Musical Clubs St.1dent disorganizations, such as the glee, boarding, or laundry clubs, and the hobo band, are under the supervision of a standing committee composed of the 2 3 l Facultyis finest. This committee should be notified when the band intends to go on a Toot. Under no circumstances will examinations be allowed to inter- fere With concert dates or other dates. Industries Students desiring to Work all or part of their way through college may do so with the permission of parent, gaurdian, attorney, family physician, and faculty advisor. Aside from preparing the next day's lesson, other branches of industry are offered. a On certain nights of each Week the reception rooms of the Women's Halls are temporarily converted into match-factories, and all those who desire light Work may call. Any studentess desiring light-housekeeping will find a light-house north of the campus. Young men have also found employment conducting per- sonally Conducted Twos. Jl C. E a i-2 E I ES E- 5 sf Alfa , . QQ ' ig' ' fc l l i l W X Q f W . , ' -- o Htsmasrefs lUeS't'LL' .,,. :'1x1-:'--:.- v1 -' ,--f- u,:.,,:- .'-' ,- -Q-. l. 4, '. ,- re: Q :':.-,,-7,0 - ,.- -.,-,.'-'-.5-,..'1-5 - , Wi 232 1 ,z 'P if--Q.-,Jr if , L-'fl773'1-. ' , Q 'Y , l ,...42gfN'u ly f if :fu f:,:J,1trr5xrl11k!gr, A ' F ' ,M-X r W ,,,,,Jl l,l' ,.f:',f -'J- if1f'1,f'.'1P Q r f -Gffzflrll,.lfl'!fe?fwf-fs'1 -l run M - 5' f't'l1 '535f.Z1.', Gul 'Wil Q I jr il ef?:.J22'l .ai5?'Lf2liW'5'lWlW45l ' f f i- if ll f ??1.'ve.lfl' K f li f ll l l iz. rg-rrlf2?f'H sf! WM l l f l 1 f 1 , V ...I W9 U I A lx 'lb 'I ,Y,,..Mlf,-'nj AW! u pl Il vig ' Wr-Af'-MF-I:5!1iQIl1ff fl ' 'Mn' f . uf -ffm. all l W 5- -I ,riffh ' -. 1 . I if-flflw' ,yr MW ' ' 5' Wfvr, Ulla, f 1 fl If 'v .W I ' lk ,. qi' lql'fi?: HZ0. f' I, p l'lN0 i I ' ' W, a',':9E!Al,tl1 .ff - f,-:w:j'::v-7 f G,T,Y',H55!v, -If Y - VI A, w'w.,,lF,l'1 'g 'W -.V IW l'u1i,M3 'I il ..'g! E l !Q,jQ'i.,, ,.,, '. 11gf,j.Q, ' I W lx ' . f , ' lll ' fff 1'ff' Z' 'L' E517'iu'1l1lll'lrl1'-ll!'ll- Ulu .. ., W HT 2 ' ' Qi, w ff f l-1.4. f' ' l5'.l4,h9-f -- ' . -.5212 if .wif --N -F 53 251 diff 1 A1s:af1 f'.S r' - P sr-I itsi - - 7 f - 1,11- 9-1... J? 'uv X - fr e- - lo -- f e 3215 .ft l Rf igigiifflf Q 5,-1: - E r pg vii e gl 0 Ei? f'i'T11q u V- l ' fee-if fl Q 6 I i w TQ- ,-.. - Y' 1 ' ' r ., ,, l . ' is-gzlii-ilil' lrllll ll' 2 n zulm ' V A. fn f IIH ly ilfi- lm if -l-nf- if ll!! I Ivifflidjl 4 lx f 'I 1 ,,-- flgldzz-5-.,-,sc E gr . f J' .!!.:,f' ,lr I- ' 94 , 5 Us HZ 5 E .41 i ll We: H is , l fe! -- offs -, ll V, my '55 ul' f f k xi 15 5 .- l M 1 'un lf ei W all time llllfy l f fi r l l tx' li ul I -- if ff- fff f 'f fr, 21 ,ff f.-M 11:1 ,ye f ee Q ' ,. 'zz' li 1l ,r ' lf: . . 5 11,1 2355235 1' f f 0514 Thmkmg Song E ' lm' Q ,N ixgy' Only a picture of the lake ET' fl W WW il l- XVith its many quarts fi ,, igfn ! ,A Ofzdfmk, re-1 .ff , Only a vastfexpanse oflwet If - fi: : -I? - g i , 7 With pebbles around ii 1- 'iq the brink.. t E 3fiEQf:.,? --- '- What see von Jutting' out ff :SL es r ' fini?-6 ' alone? ggi' I? iA Onlyfa pier, by hen! 5 Fi'-'E-'EE-Ti Z Fond reminiscences it 5 if brings AN' Z - K Of Your Peers of Nine- mfr? 5 ,,V-, W 5 gc.- ,A . 3-TH , , if-f teen Ten, ig ,i ,273 -Amen. i 17322 i?-iii! fejgifi e- 1' 3 fi W if riff? 1:53 QELLY 'Tig ii- Tl if +1 O 5527 fv Af . ff., AL 16:5 P' gg! C 3 A fww I 5 4' ll Q5 ?2 I as W it xwluka hx, X: 1 'I N 2 L. CS 511.2 , 'I' D l List of Those Not Attending the gil First Ward Democratic Ball 'il NAMES REASONS PROF. DEIHLER ..... Didn't want to be late to his Economics Class PROF. GILLESBY . . . . In Training fs 45 . PROF. CLARK ...... Hay Fever 'N 'll PROF. CHASE I , Too young and Innocent ' DR. PATTEN . . Had no more Chapel cuts I DAD MERRITT , Vice-President oi the Y. M. C. A. HAPPY WESSLING . . M SISSY LAYTON . . SARAH HEREN . . BILL SPRINGER . . SKUNK SMOOT . . . Lost his tickets Lacked male escort . Couldn't get in t'My wife won't let nie . . Busy Studying HAROLD SPILMAN Away at Phi Delt Convention PAUL TAYLOR . . . IWARSHALL BECK . . ' POLLY SWIFT . . Smoke hurts his eyes ' . . 4DOesn't dance . Had an 'height o'clock , He's a Republican BILL BOREN . . . V. E. G. IVIONTGOMERY S u 9 Q B. B. EARLY . . l -9 Lf R -. Remafks i it ROY JACOBSON says, Gosh, I was disgusted in half an hom! 1 Gps ' 1 ' ' fi . f VA ayfi F5 ll 4' '1 -ffufhn me 'lllllv A mr 1 1 4- r..I1lh ll, lui. I 'ul lhimqn - lljlllu ll, 57 lxllgslllll ' , t. I 9 3 4 4 :' 4 -f Biffs Synonyms Incriminated ALBERTSON-A perpetual freshman. ALPHI PHI?Rutil McPherrin's club for girls. BECK-A continuous buzzer. CHAPEL CHOIR-An apology. CHAPIN HALL-A lemon squeezer. CLASS PoLiT1cs-Diplomatic hide-and-seek 'twixt Greek and Barb. Co-ED-A necessary evil. COPIOUS-Professor Clark's tears. CRAMMING-A square meal after long fasting. DEIBLER-A theory. DRAMATIC CLUB-A target for Cloyd Head's phillipics. ECLECTICS-A gang of tGrubbjers. FRATERNITY-A generator in its members of political fair-play, abnormal religious tendencies, and moral virtue. CA Scribbler's Theoryj FUSSING-The infection of certain bacilli discovered by biologist, Milton Eddy. Very active in Springer Summer. Symptoms are insomnia, regular chapel attendance, and irregular attendance at classes. GLEE CLUB-Gilson's missing link. HECK HALL-A monastery. I-The most popular person on the campus. I-The other fellow. KEAN-That's all! LIT. A-Hell. V MARCELLED-See Hiltonls plumage. NOTORIOUS-MT. Sherburns walk. NUISANCE-The feathers on Dot Horning's Merry Widow. ORATORX'mTh3.t department which develops masculine voices in Women, and which teaches men to shed tears like school-girls. PEARSONS HALL-A hennery. 'KPROFF'-An instructor who is universally liked. PROFESSOR-AH instructor universally disliked. QUAACK-Eston V. Tubbs. . LKRELIGIOUSLY REVISEH-Chant sung by I. Scott Clark before each recita- tion in English B. REPUBLICAN CLUB-Mark Hannais graft. ' SORORITY-An organization open only to Sigma Nus, Betas, and other co-eds. ToM-Have you niet him face to face? TUBBS-See Quack VEHE-AA thorn in the side of Phi Delt. Insists on not making an ass of him- self. WHITE-A professing professor. X-!!!I!l!!l!! Y. M. C. A. HOUSE-A fraternity incubator. ZETA-D. U.'s one best bet. -. .. ....- i- .. .. .-r. ..... -v.. 235 The Peerless Primer Herewith We present an higherto unpublished portrait of Happy', Wessling. He has skillfully concealed his thoughts, but still, We think he has an end in view. These are the fourfathers of 1910, as it were. Each has grafted more than his share of Class honors. Why are they sitting on that pile of lumber? Do they think that they have found the Lost Cord? ,.-L This a banner picture of BEE' Simsg but who is the little boy? Yes, you are right, it is 'fSunny L,Hote. Why are -rf , llfi they holding the banner up in front of them? Do they think that they may get over it? We don't. ' 'W They say that misery loves company. That must be the reason Why the chair- man ol the 1912 Trig Committee is play- ing double. Doesn't he look just too sweet for anything, girls? Is this an intercollegiate debate? No, it is just a scene. The fL,i. .1 '1 5'jf,Qj Hpersonae dramatisn are Stuntz and the older jones sister. They 51... it 'r f act sadg but you should have seen their acting in Comus, that 5223. i 'i was sad too. Why are they standing on the lake-shore? Per- haps they expect the Waves to break the news. ' ,I , 5 2 3 6 ..f. . -f'- aeffr' - ff I-2337 Here we have caught Merva Dolsen napping. Her mad career seems to have been checked along with the other baggage, and she must fbe waiting for the man to take her away. This is a picture of 'tGloomy Gust' Howard drawn by no human hand, but by thirty-three horses. We know of several fellows who could have been pulled through college with the help offhalffthat number. Look who's here! Yes it's Bobby Wilson, the old Math instructor in a football suit. If we could play against him, he would get his. By playing on the Alumni team he tries to be one of the boys. No doubt but that he means well. Whoopla! Willfyou kindly fasten your at- tention on this? It is HJ. Taftl' trying to lay down the law to PreXy. PreXy's attitude shows exactlyghow much he appreciates the monologue. The man behind the smile onifthe sunny side of the Radium-Ray is Pete Hummelgaard. He wears a cheap smile because he is in clover. We wouldn't give two cents for that smile when he sees this. 237 Oft In the Chilly Night Oft, in the chilly night, Ere slumber's charms surround me, The maid turns off the light And leaves it dark around me. I think with tears Of other years Of Holgate's talks in chapelg And as I think Of Patten's wink It pains my Adam's Apple. Thus in the chilly night, With blankets tight around me. Wild night-mares bring the fright Of college days around me. I Well remember all The Walks, when link-ed together, We lied from Willard Hall And broke Dean Potter's tether. Then visions come- L'Mac and his drum, The freshman proclamations. Gnce more to me Comes German B And Hatheld's declamations. Thus, hear departed daze, And sayings, old and trite, Will set my brain ablaze Oft in the chilly night. 238 -A-'- . 2 -1 af N F -f-4 --'- 1 . If You Want To Know Wlzy it doesn't pay to telephone for dates, ask Ranney. How to snooze in class without detection, ask Pfill Springer. Whcvz it is to be, ask Kittleman or Claudine. Wlzy Max Lowe knocked the Tri-Weekly' management, consult election re- turns oi last May. How it feels to be immersed in the name of the Holy Ghosts of Heck, ask Abe Harris. When you ought to drop Psych ask Prof. Scott. CUnless he tells you f11'St.D Wlzfzt is the most popular course in college, ask any of the profs. How to pull an A, ask jenkins. CHe can tell you how, even if he can't show youj How to be a bore without knowing it, ask Kahl. How to be a politician, ask Miss Norton. How to be a 'trough rider in Dutch, ask Smoot. How to be a standing joke, ask Bowlus. How to bone, ask Happy Wessling. In short, if you Want to know about any old thing at all, ask Pearl Greenough. Rachael Jones On six days out of every week I have a date or two, Sometimes it is a Tau Delt, sometimes a Sigma Nu. With Sigma Chis I oft am seen, more often yet with Beta If you don't think I'm in the swim, I'll furnish still more data Bill Schaeffer My figure is tall and stately, my eyes a gorgeous shade And the smile I bestow on the girls that I know Is sweeter than pink lemonade. Adella Barnes How doth the fair Adella B. Delight to bark and bite! She talks of Tri Delt all the day And in her sleep at night. Kate Donaldson Who of the class of Nineteen Nine In our last year book thought it fine To hammer each sorority But Pi Phi's aristocracy? Katy-did! Who little though her name we'd shout And for her cunning bawl her out For gaping-mouthed posterity To hear with due temerity? Katy-did! Suppressing names, with due respect, We ask, Who got it in the neck? And you reply, With twinkling eye, L'Katy-did. ff, ..,, wif 1' ,.1, qs-:' , ..,,g - .:. ,. .4 '- L- 1- -'Ar -f'f'f x'-:,4 y. 'RT i. P-Ziff: 1 240 I: -. -4n-- - -. :1 . ' if nr- mf. - -at f1'9:':'::z A 1-zu.:---':' ---.., ..., . . .. . . .A . . .-- -N . .,.,... , x -..'- - v 4--- - .. ..f ' 1- ' ' - ---' - . '-::ggJ,, I Puzzle t'WHo's DE GUY? Sunday Program 2:30 Calls up Marcia. 4:30 Takes Marcia to Vespers. 5:30 Takes Marcia home from Vespers. 6:00 Takes tea with Marcia. 6:45 Goes Walking with Marcia. 8:45 Ditto. 10:00 Saying farewell to Marcia. 11:00 Ditto. 12:00 Dreaming of Marcia. 12:30 Ditto ad infinitum. Q E N AQGAEDUDEETEJE Q 6535? HCM! new L 'M yn :W-4,, XKUI4 'u ' X :'rr:e:v SAQZ L TQ VJ!! SXAA 2 U 0 0 C93 . ... .. -I ,...l ' Q .....-J. F-.af + as fhefim .aw ami N.W+iQfSYa,Q Q., . 4 241 Sad---But True R. J. Hamilton entered Northwestern, And lo! the succeeding fall Came a youth with a derby as much too large As Hamilton's was too small. R. J. Hamilton this june departeth With many a classmates' tears. He's tired of his hat on the top of his head And of Ehmen's down over his ears, So the Union for Mutual Helpfulnessf' Are glad to announce, 'fWe arrange That the College, and Ehmen and Hamilton Benefit by mutual exchange. The Charge of the Lit Brigade Has any poor student been Hunked in Lit. D., Or a CDBK been given a C? If there is, cheer him up, perhaps you'l1 confide To the long-suffering fellow 'fThey're twenty besidef, They're twenty, they're twenty, perhaps there are more, There may be a P. G. who's feeling quite sore. ' 'fBut C's a good grade, Let your anger subside, Hear the comforting fact, There are twenty beside. If there's any poor student been Hunked in Lit. D., And he's entered Room 7 by certain decree, He will say to himself as he puts by his pride And looks round the room, There are twenty beside. . ,Uh .A-. .,,. . .. .- A',,,, -.,,., ll. .5.1,.,, .. ,,',. -f ,.,, :l 242 X I The 'Show-me' Quadruped You all know that fellow, joe Harris He's neither from Boston or Paris. He belongs in the school With the Missery mule, From whose Vicious kicking pray spare us. When the Try,Weakly Spasm com- mented That Taft was with vict'ry contented, Poor joe nursed his sore ' Till it stung but the more And then kicked like a donkey de- mented. The poor Weakly Spasm felt badly To be thus mule-treated sadly, But even a mule May be good for the school, S0 the Spasm put up with it gladly. A Yell Rah l Rah I Nightshirt! Rah! Rah l Pajama! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Kappa Kappa Gamma! Owed to the Registrar Dear Registrar, it seems, That where the eagle screams 'Tis there you thrivej When we matriculate It seems the jest of fate That we must compensate You with a 'tFive. Deke Gilson won't let one forget He's the prede of the EN set, . He has a new steady The steenth volume's ready Of't'The Most Charming Girls I Have Metfl There was a young Tau Delt named Pope Who from Clark got the spring party dope And he said with a smile, Here is something worth whilef' t'Now for twelve formal bids I may hopef' 243 WG I Capital Jokes M ILLER F RENCH B OOZ O HM CU RME O LIN BASQUIN L AsHER S AVAGE O SCAR GILLESBY L UTKIN S MITH, HAssEL Z EKE WARD Y APLE ' E HMEN E DDY C AMPBELL, GILLY R OBERTS, RALPH R ITZE MULDER O . C. WISE S PRINGER S TEINHILBER D AMMARELL D AvIEs P IPER G ILSON L AYTON I EHL O DELL E ARLY L ,HOTE A RNOLD S OLTAU Cbothj L oWE T UBBs S Moor S WIFI Lettuce BETA-Let us play politics. SIG CHI-Let us go down to joe's. SIG ALPH'-Let us bail out our brother. CHI OMEGA-Let us pledge some more girls. ALPHA PHI-Let us be conservative. DELTA TAU-Let us rough-house. SIGMA N U-Let us rush Alpha Phi. D. U.-Let us sing. THETA-Let us rest. PI PHI-Let us roller-skate. DELTA GAM-Let us have our alumnae do the rushing. PHI DELT-Let us prey DR. PATTEN-Let us pray. ' f -- - '..g ,.-.1 ,' -.:. 4,.. . .. .. .4-g -,rw-,-,-.,,., -2- A :..4:?gj'1S'j.'.,f?' , 244 VGl'S1t5V, , Freaks of Name V Buzzer Beck Deac Gilson Tay Taylor Frazer Arnold jake Jacobson Chick Kittleman Claudine Wilkinson Shay Poutra Kraut Curme H. A. Spilman Ruth Palmer Ralph Root Chink Hobert Ed McWilliams H. Winslow S Major Talk Girls Sleep Dignity Grinning C. VV. Kittleman Applying Dan- derine 'Theta Cigarettes Brownie Shepherd Pan-Hell Prom Committee Protracted Repentance Swagger Fussing Pete Hummelgaard Politics Bill Springer Hungry Potter Eva Peck Ray L'Hote P. H. NVi1son I. Wescott Sarah Heren Colonel Moulton Irmgard Esch Phelps Earngey u Helen Grubbing Timidity Also Running Bench Warming Being a first Wrate man Squeal-:ing Getting Bent Davies Takes all his work i chedule Minor More talk Glee Club Sporting Extra Sporting Extra Laughing C, W. Kittleman Nursing his one tooth Grafting Parties Swearing Piking Representing Phi Kap Christian Endea- vor Trying to do Something Growing Up Vllriting Plays Helen Butting in Tiring Managing Sport- ing Editions Slipping it over the Profs Acting as the Phi Psi nucleus Athletics Trying to beat Canfield Beckett n the Academy Recreation Future Profession Talking Senator Self Admiration Loafer Traveling to Playing Milwaukee Persis Rollins and Bomb Throwing A Others Smiling Cheshire Cat More Kittleman Trying to reform Chapel Speaker Shaving Attending classes Law Roughing it Pink Teas Being Sweet Declaiming Sleeping Looking for someone to do Retiring Managing Sigma Nu A'Cramming for Exes Effervescing Gathering Myrtle Dreaming Both Time fully oc- cupied. vi-' 9 Af' C. XV. Kittleman Mrs. Kittleman Grandparent Professional Supe Spinach Grower Shepherdess Living Rameses 11 Goat Don't mention it Gummer N ewsmonger Benedict Public Scavenger Nothing Doing Shining fshoesj Perpetual Phi Delt Going to School Hjensenite' Priest' ' Forgetting 'P Gardtejner . 246 , .X s asia , K 1' fxmj b qi' 4' W ET I ilk i NEWMH I X MF I , W VT is-T' Nm W l ' New YOXRKN 1 ' ' - K NWMWK ' Y ' WWW' f m 'mlIf' I RL A Q -25' QQ ' W I T X lr' g L., my , X I V. , 41 JA M, f - 9: We 9 , V , x l if umm 'Q W H . x, ' xo Za qjlgiiijlulll gm X Ag 4 i 'vm Oc' H-wwf: , llluzunmn T' -M gi y WM Y I i D Ak 'Q Q : Y Y , 3 gi1 W s. X wxxx ' Ag? ' . XX X X fN1 x 4425- - -Q X ' X - , - 5 --gwlm K 3341. Q K' Q' 7 Xf,x 1 ' ' ?7?fW 1 ' ,931 QA ' ' 1 - fx WW zgifw '1 ,Q ' Q af, ' Q L0 ag? ik X 1 A glfk 47 Y X Q f'!7fffP9 ' 'f 771' 2 afiiff' - ., , if f ,. I A f 'Y' W ' 5' t fi E 1, Y . . IEZI gig? I . A ! E TU ww, x ww , , ,':f gf' 4 ,A J C9 A cy E r Kweery Kolum Devoted to answering questions of love, longing, and lunaey. It will cover all g1'oundfVom'fMotlie1' Edolyls M8m0l1fS,I andthe Police Gazette to the Laziest H onie j ou1'nal,' and the t'Bing1Jille Bi-weekly Bat. We positively refuse to answer telephone calls or questions in B1fown's Lit. exams. To Mary Hull-You ask how to make a lemon tart. All those we ever met were tart naturally. To Senecal' Smith-The eagle on United States silver coins is symbolic of their swift Flight. To Fanny DeKlotz-No. Delta Tau Delta and the Cosmopolitan Club are dis- tinct organizations. To H. U. Smith-Yes, a rubber plant in a barber's window signifies that it is a massage parlor. To Win. Anson Spencer-Some people wear their hair long for the same reason they wear their hats long. To Cupid Lundahl-No, Prof. Locy does not accept notes cribbed from a music book. They have been played out. To Jessie Brown-Yes, a grass-widower is a man whose wife died of hay-fever. To 'LOld Grad -Yes, Rameses Poot is still an active Phi Kap. To Dot Horning- The next time that you and sister want to have a quiet smoke, be careful to see that no one is looking. To 'tSarah Heren-You should not confound myrtle with mistletoe, Still, you showed the right spirit by fastening it in her hair. To Carl Ghm-A bum artist can draw larger things than a garbage can. To Jim Fellows-The place for you to go to take piano lessons is in the deep, dark woods. To Roy Vehe-It is a pity that people who have money to burn canlt take it with them when they die. To Neil Rogers-You should take care lest you over-cut, but it does no harm to scrape up a few acquaintances. To Shay,' PoutraeThe less hair a man has the longer it takes him to comb it. To Abe Harris-A cigarette is one of the best things out. To Harold Smoot-You say you went thru German A in a walk-Are you sure that it wasn't a trot? To Yampolsky-You ask, 'tWhat's in a name? There's nearly the whole alpha- bet in your name. To julia Norton-Yes, an Egyptian mummy is a wonderful thing. just think of making a woman dry-up and stay that way for three thousand years!! To Cloyd Head-HThe Last Days of Pompeii is a biography of Mr. Pompeii who recently died from eruption. To Zeke Ward-The Hag pole is called the seat of hostilities because the sophs are always licked there. , To Kate Donaldson-If you want to know how to keep warm on another Senior sleigh-ride, come over and see us individually. To Mary Holton-For your excellent acting in the Dramatic Club, we have de- cided to award you a memento consisting of one Clj hand-carved antique mahogany-finished doughnut. 248 ---- x To Robert Beale-Yes, Curly, the ossiiied man dies hardg and if you ask any more inane questions there'll be a strange face Macross the jordan before morning. To the Girls in the Art Class-If you want a portable art collection, marry a tattoed naan. To Helen Tanquary'-The best Way to save dressmaker's and millinery bills would be to paste theniin a scrap-book. To Dutch Mamer-No, we never tried tooth-paste for the complexion. To Winifred Goodsmith-Even though he is your brother, it is bad form to kiss him on the steps of Willard Hall-the mouth is the proper place. To Bill Springer-To announce your engagement it will be unnecessary to borrow Burg's megaphone. We're all Wise, Bill, To Jesse Bunch-No, not even the Pantitorium manager can tell how much it udh cost to press your suit It aH depends on the gid. To Steinhilber-Yes, Stein, you can get just as drunk on Water as you can on land. To Myrtle Jensen-A mother sometimes gives the bride away, but more often iUs her snunl brothen To Roger jenkins-It is very bromidic to call a prize-fight a 'tring-ceremony. To Earl Evans-If you have chewed up that tooth pick call at the editorial sanctum and we'll Whittle another for you. To Verne Beecher-No, Bunny, no one ever suspects that you were in any way connmied wid1the'08 Spornng Extmt To Bill Schaeffer--We told Carnegie about your saving the dummy at Willard Hall. To J. W. Merritt-Correct, Dad, a living skeleton is indeed in reduced circumstances. Nou1'mvEs'r1a1-xx UNIvr:nsx'rY COLLEGE Ol LIBERAL ARTS EVANSTONJLLINOIS. ARTMENT OF' Dec. 17, 1908. The Northwestern, Evanston, Ill. Gentlemen!- Kindly discontinue the sample copies of The Northwestern which you have been so good as to send to mel I should be glad to have the paper, 'but am compelled to choose between that and building a house, just now. V Very truly, As It Was In the Beginning The sun may shine, the flowers may fade And all things pass that e'er were made But while the years roll round and round And While the class yells still resound So long will freshmen sit in awe To hear our chaplain read the law And spin his yarns and tell his jokes- The self-same ones that We old folks Have heard him tell long years ago When We adorned the hindmost row. And tho' all else shall pass away Yet these stale jokes shall thrive for aye. MAC affli liirzs 250 --fQ 4 DJ I A Parodies and Poems THAT BETA, JOHN BURG Time: My Brothezf, Sylvesnj john Burg in football will prance, Writes the signals on the seat of the Fei pants Of the center who stands in advance, He take-a no chance. His sweet smile sure makes a hit, Leading yells does not scare him a bit, For he drinks Red Raven Split, That Beta, john Burg. JOHN CULBERTsoN's LULLABY CTuhe: The Girl I Left Behind Me The Tri-Delt girls are fond and free And Gamma Phis are Willing, And soft the maids of Alpha Phi, And Pi Phi eyes are thrilling. I bask in Chi Omega's smile But their charms fail to bind me And my heart lies in Montana's pile With the girl I left behind me. Helen Taylor had a lamp, A jealous lamp no doubt When her receipted Bill came in Her little lamp Went out. To CHARLIE HILTON CTzme: The Yuma Yuma Manj Oh, happy Kappa Kappa Gamma man, Marcelled hair and shoes of tan! Candy and dapper, he'll rush a Kappa When he can. He hasn't any use for all the rest, Wears a big latch-key pinned on his vest. Run to your papa, here comes the Kappa Gamma man. Oh, Yaple puts up a big bluff To make us folks think he is tough. When asked, Do you chew? He said, Yes, I do, I'ma Wegular Wetch of a Wough! Morehead had a silly smile He smeared it on his face, And everywhere that Morehead Went That smile would win the race. 251 Canned Goods Department Canned Shrimp . . PUsH FISHER Canned Chicken . . . PILI. HII,I, Canned Prunes ART WERMLTTH Lanai POLE BRUSHINGHAM Deviled Ham . . . BERT KEAN Candelabra .... MARK HANNA Pickled Beat'I . . JACK .SHUMWAY Preserved Citron . HARVE SHAUVER History Repeats Itself QThe following is an Extract from the Syllabus of 18995 Clark Hunked me today g Will he flunk rne tomorrow? In his usual way Clark flunked me today. He Hunks all he may, As I've found to may sorrow, Clark flunked me todayg Will he Hunk we tomorrow? The Sole Kiss junior Play Extract- Madame, I kiss your foot? -J Kind Lady Cat Faculty Reception to juniorsj: And what do you ex- pect to be when you corne of age, my little man? Paul Grubb: 'Twenty-one. Ruth Palmer Qto Brownie Shep- herdj: 'just think of it, dearest, fifty years from june will be our golden anniversary. 'I jockisch: I'rn the champion long distance cornet player of the world. I played College Days' for three weeks. L'Pill Hill: That's nothing, I can play 'Northwestern Forever' Norina Harrison: Harold, in what course do you expect to be graduated ? Gilson: In the course of time, dear. L E 6 6 Wig . J 1 Z 5 ?i QE E u E XX WW R E s i fl E A, X I s E D ,... Tj ...., ?QM--- --N- X ----lg I ai i i , . -L Drawing .3 Conclusion. Imam F 9 -:I ...W--1 1' .,,-,,. u,.,,g- .'--AI,' :ga I, 4. ,',- .--: .fi-: .'-,,. 7, 'I' T I 25- ' x 1 l f1 '-4- , . 'llbris- ':. A. A - 1 . 3-:V-H I ' F - . -QQ-,k'.': A. 'Q ,'..,':v.,'5g If - Q1-i-.gg K -ff-gif' 4 .. ,-qw 5: g.'.g A -f - if -,'-..3. , .,, . 1- .. -.QQ . 1 -, ,A QL .J . F..- ' Q57 A ' f ti?-5 56.121-if.rij'i, , V 41 ' . Wig,-QL ' :..-v-Jf.q,..- .,., 31,6-af., , rn' 511, 3.-gp-'... :V . 4':V--- - Q 12.3425 ,., 2' -9- Q-,,,.V, gf: . f S - 4, ,.. - 1 , , K, 309533 - l V. , ,:.,l?x, Q . - 1 I '.V,:,7- f-l2,.v..- -. .-.HY-.ak . 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A ,, V1 ,I ., M LV,-,. gl,-!l.,,...l:w, .Du ,I '. vwv iw! ., . ' - gm ' reg- 15 J 1 X- K . - , t 'OHM ,ivLx,.:,-VZ' X Y. Q f f. ' Ll-:-51:-ffl? '1Jf'1'5Q--Ii'-'f'e 'fx' . A ' , V.-. 4 9- ' 1 1-' '- -A -.w.,' 3 -1Y.,.! ..' - - , x --V7 - 1' 1 .- Tix.-. ' 5 , ' 1, I. . ' 'L Q 'X ,H 1 V , : . 1 I , ' X .J I- I PROF. CUMNOCK y -Qf--- thrrrtinga To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: W'e, the Syllabus Board of l909 of the Cumnock School of Oratory, do here offer tc the public the result of our labors. To obtain this result We have spent many weary hours, much midnight oil, and have bravely Weathered brain storms, some of which have almost verged on the hurricane. For all of these, however, we shall consider ourselves well paid if this, our Work, may furnish an hour of pleasure, in- struction, or amusement to those who chance to read. And, in parting, We leave to all the students of this school our best Wishes for their success, to the teachers, our grateful thanks for the help and great inspiration which they have given to us at all times during our course here and to our director, Drl Cumnock, 'we leave this, our part of the 1910 Syllabus of the Northwestern University, as a mark of our affection and esteem. S l u M ,',, ,..'1'. i ,urr , J Z llfl reed , .,l. : :j.i,g5:1 ,, .V,' 1', 5 J- .-,. ,.i...,, ' ,. ' r it 5 .r tr,r Ii' iil Q.-E' '.1,.. -in 1 ,' l ' lil'-J X .lldllll ' A .lllll-lv lil-Hi I 255 ' fi? Faculty W ROBERT CUMNOCK AGNES LAW g ' RALPH DENNIS CORINNE COHN ISABEL LOVEDALE ANNA PEASE JULIA FARRELL JOSIE MCGARRY LAURA LEE ' - jx 5 :3 - ,'--- . f i a J Y, i:i..'r1j-2' ,: f - f YY ' 1- 1, g.- -A, EC':.,..- YD!! 'K HOLTON DUNN GRANT Editor . . Manager , . Cutt and Grinds GRISCOM I-I EIMERDINGEH HOTCHKISS CA FFR EY BRYANT FITCH Syllabus Board . . . . . . FRANCES DUNN . ..,. FRANCIS CAFFREY . MARY HOTCHKTSS, ELwooD GR1sooM MARY BRYANT Literary . . . . . MARY HOLTON, E. L. FITCH Illustrations . . MARY I-TEIMERDINGER, NELLE GRANT -. . i w r- .. .7 4- L-'f '- 'ff-'--.-:1 'i I . ,, . 257 , Xt . ' hifi! yt y J A' in X., ,I ,,,,,:1,1::1: ,f. vi. A 'I ,:fI'.'f:. fZ.? . K 3 ..V, ,gi V..1 ROY ER ROTH CAFFREY WRIGHT GRISCOV GE!-IL Thalian Dramatic Society Officers ELFRIEDA ROTH . . ...,. President CAROLINA ROYER . . . Vice-President FRANCIS A. CAFFRAY . . . . Secretary WILHELMINE GEHL . . Assistant Secretary PAUL B. WRIGHT . . . Treasurer ELWOOD GRISCOM ..... Sergeant-at-Arrns The Thalian Literary and Dramatic Society under the direction of Miss Farrell presented ZangWell's play Maid Marion on the evening of April 2nd, in Anna May Swift Hall. Miss Lutch played the title role with Mr. Gilson as leading man. The rest of the cast were well chosen and proved their ability in a satis- factory manner. 258 FRANCES DUNN, QY' . . . Warren, Ohio Thalian, Editor-in-Chief Syllabus Board, Secretary and Treasurer CU. And it would talk. ISIDORE BARBER . . . Ludington, Mich. Thalian. She hath many nameless virtues. BEss LUCILE TRAGER . . Jefferson, Wis. Thalian. f'And to see her was to love her Love but her, and love forever. ADA LEAMING BERRYMAN . . . Chicago Thalian. She walks the waters like a thing of life And seems to dare the elements of strife' WINIFRED CECIL WEBsTER, AXQ . Cresco, Ia. Thalian, . Wonian's League, Vice Presi- dent 413 Once in the night of ages past There lived a man. BLANCHR BOEHRER, QY . . . Durand, Wis. Begone, dull care, I prithee begone from me Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. I BESS ELEANOR ADAMS, . . Madison, Wis. Y. XV. C. A , Thalian. Great thoughts, great feelings Came to them like instincts unawaresf' FLORENCE Bonm, ZLIJH . , Clark, S. D Thalian. A bunch of cutenessf' SIGRID LENORE ARONSON . . . Evanston Thalian. Though vanquished she can argue still. RUTH MAY BOIES . . . . Quasqueton, Ia. Thalian. We meet the like a pleasant thought When such are wanted. , f- : Q-: . '-1:--u :- .':.:' - .'.- 1 -. 1 .... ..'7,-- '41 A ff? .:F. in . ...- -L., ,, . .,.. ,.bMm...,. . . 4, I 259 .',Q .-,- 1 '.-ff A 3 INA BOTKIN, QT .... New Point, Mo. Thalian, Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. Her very foot hath music in it As she comes up the stairs. O EFFIE FAIRCHILD, ZCDH .... Flora, Ill. HA gentle soft engaging air. EUGENIA BROKAW, QT .... Kasbeer, Ill. Thalian. One may smile and smile and be a villain still. HELEN MADELYN FOSTER . Washington, Pa. Thalian. And like another Helen fired another Troy. FRANCIS ANDREW CAFFRAY . Mound City, Mo. - Y. M. C. A., Secretary of Thaliang Business Mgr. Syllabus Board. VVith women he had peopled his heaven. ZADA ZOE FUGARD .... Pueblo, Colo. Thalian. Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear, their dwelling place. LoU1sE CLARENBACH, ZfIJH . Sheboygan, Wis. Thalian. 'lOne of the few, immortal names That were not born to die. LUCILE FURNAS .... Cedar Rapids, Ia. T halian. 'LLive with me but a few weeks more And thou shalt not know the sound of thine own voice. HAZEL ANNE DALLENBACH, XQ, Champaign, Ill. N Eternal sunshine settles on its head. 1 YVILHELMINE GEHL ..... Traer, Ia. Asst. Secretary Thalian. w For if she will she will and therels the end l of it. , 260 4: E 5' 'J ' ' fi? M' ' ' JAMES l'lAROLD G1LsoN, EN . . Newton, Ia. Classical. Glee Club, '04, '05, '06, '07, '08, Mgr, '03-'Oflg University Band '04, '05, '06, Dramatic Club, Sargent Contest, Class Baseball '05, '06, '07, Class Football '05, '06, '07, '08, Kirk Contest, Trig Play, '07. '08, Comus, Gringoire '09, Thalian Play '09, Of all my father's family l love myself the best. MARY CAMILLA HoTci1K1ss, KK I' Fox Lake, Wis. Anonian Literary Society, Syllabus board. She looked so meek and was not meek at all.' EDNA lVlAY GROVE . . College Springsj Ia. Thalian. 7 Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes Soft as her chime and sunny as her skies. KATHERINE PHILIPPA HUTCHINSON . . . . . . . . . . . Mineral Point, lVis. Thalian. Her voice was soft and gentle, A thing greatly to be admired in woman NORMA RosE HARRISON, ZQDH Cleveland, Ohio Thalian. President class Q15 A rose set with wilful little thorns. CHRISTIANA HYAXTT .... St. Louis. Mo. Thalian. My book and heart Must never part. LILLIAN HILLIER .... Waunakee, Wis. Thalian, Slow and easy going-but she gets there just the same. LUCENE HELEN joHNsoN . Logansport, Ind. Her soul was like a starand dwelt apart. MARY WARD HOLTON, KA9 Indianapolis, Ind. Classical Course. Dramatic Club, Wo- man's League, Literary Editor Woman's , Edition of the Northwestern QQJ, Syllabus board, Willard Hall play Q11 QZJ, Comus: Cathleen ni Hoolihan. Perhaps it may turn out a song Perhaps turn out a sermon. FRADA LORRAINE KEYs Richland Center, Wis. q Thalian play, '09-'l0. l , Her eyes like running water g That's flowing on a rock. ' 3':',:7 ..1:'-41' g '7'-' gif .- ,Q ::.r' ri - ---I.,,fyif '-I-Zf','.5IZ7' : 261 I N EMMA KINNEX' ..... Colfax, Wis. Thalian, NoW's the day and now's the hour. MIXRY TALBOT MOORE, ZCIJH . , . . . . . . . , Ravenswood, W. Va. Thalian. She is such stuff as dreams are made of. MELLIE JOSEPI-IINE IQRAMER . . . Keota,1a. Thalian. By diligence she wins her way, HAZEL PACKARD .... Redfield, S. Dak. Thalian. 'fln one soft look what language lies. GRACE JUNE AHARTIN . . Wessington, S. D. Thalian. f'And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a Naiad or a Grace Of liner form, or lovelier face. GERTRUDE ELOISE POWERS Grand Rapids,Mich. Thalian. What shall I do to be known forever? HELEN LOLTISE MCCLANAHAN , Kirkwood, Ill. Tlialian. Born to soothe distress and lighten care. H HfXZEL EDNA REEDY .... Toledo, Ia. Little I ask, my Wants are few. ALICE HEIXTHCOTE MCELRATIYI . Moville, Ia. Y. VV. C. A., Thalian. All is not bold that titters. -' 9? ' IRENE MARGUERITE ROGERS . Denver, Colo. Thalian. 4 - The fretful stir unprohtable, 1' And the fever of the world I Have hung upon my heart. . 262 ' i l JANE STEWART, QT- . . , . Livonia, N.Y. Thalian. Whosoever thou iindest to pump Pump with all thy might. EEFRIEDA HENRIETTIA ROTI-I . Sheboygan, Wis. Pres. Thalian. Too fair to worship-too divine to love. QUEEN BESS SToIIT, QT . , . Tipton, Ia. Thalian. As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. CAROLINA ROVER . . . . . Garnett, Kan. V. Pres. Thalian. Within that awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries. BERTI-IA NIAY SNVAN . . . Wellington, Kan. Thalian. With spots of sunny openings, and with nooks to lie and read in. MABEL SEYLER . . . . . Preeniption, Ill. Thalian. t'Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws up with a single hair. HELEN TREW , . West Farmington, Ohio Thalian Play '09-'10, A happy heart makes a blooming Visage. ANNA MARIE SLOCUMB, QT . Quincy, Ill. Thalian, f'It is not good for man to be alone. NELLIE VINCENT, ZCIJH . . Park Falls, Wis. Thalian. 4 Lift her with care Fashioned so slenderly Young, and so fair. I . GLADYS AYRES SMITH, ZCIPH Webster City, Ia. Thalian. I I I Now I mean to be serious. if, f , ' 3 C5737 f' 'I' ' I1 'I' ' 1 ga 2. .111 L V. N, u- ..c.. A ' 263 EDITH MAE VVEESE ..... Joliet, Ill. Thalian. To those who know thee not, no words can paint. FRANCES ELLEN XNHITEWAY . . Chicago Thalian. Smiles she to all extends. PAUL BLAINE VVRIGHT . Nebraska City, Neb. Treas. Thalian. A psuedo-detective named Wright Had a job exceedingly light But recitations were frequent Hence the job rnost convenient And he worked City most day and night. KATE LOUISE YOUREX . , . Welland, Ont. Thalian. Vain very vain my search to find A H That bliss which only centers in the mind. FLOSSIE ALMA ABERNETHY . Spokane, Wash Her blue eyes sought the west afar For lovers love the western star. ALIDA ELIZABETH CORLISS . . Sabula, Ia. Thalian. My mind to me a Kingdom is. X 7 RN X QI, Lp X l l fx 'fy' 5 A if ,QW ! xg f I ff XX , H Bxsrlecl 'mlllxc lemlcg, 2 6 4 5 '-ff - Af L k P ' i I P 'lSNtlt had P or ' N 4 L ' H ill' , r . ., N' l i f gg Iii, cw L J r KRAMER Booru BUTTERFIELD Giusconi Junior Class Officers Take Note! Every pupil and teacher in Northwestern University should keep a Syllabus in easy reach as will be shown by the following story: A student enters Prof. Dennis' studio. He looks at her coldly and says absent-mindedly, What have you brought-- and then stops in great perturbation. What is it I always say to my pupils when they first come in? I declare I have forgotten. I must look it up. Then he goes to the book-shelf takes down an '09 Syllabus and after turning its pages a moment a look of great joy overshadows his handsome features and he beams on the pupil as he says: What is the good word today? Said a talkative young lady to Lillian I-Iillier, Don,t you think Mr. -- is handsome all but his lips?H Ohg said Lillian, I don't object to them. Hazel Packard: I love to take my lesson at eight o'clock because Miss Cohn is so freshf' She may lose Half of this in Pittsburg smoke. Who is the maid with the crimson hair, the hair that Hames and lights the way, She is here and there and everywhere, this maid with the Silly-wayf' I take it for granted that you are all sensible young people and-TOLERABLY bright.-Dr. Cumnock. 2 6 5 Cumnock School of Oratory Alphabet stands for Art. Do you know what that means? The outward expression of the inward, it seems. stands for Basket-ball, learned from the rules. To be taught to the girls in Uselect ladies schools. stands for Cumnock, both the school and the man. Then three cheers for him and three for the clan. stands for Didactic, that's one form of reading, And one to which students give little heeding. stands for English. Did you think you could read? So did I, but I don't any more, no indeed. stands for Faculty where they discuss Her doings, His doings, and the doings of us. stands for Gym., gesture, gawkiness and grace, All to be had in the same mystic place. stands for hurry when you dress after Gym. When the ten o'clock bell rings to summon you in. stands for Inspiration, I fail to receive. Here's hoping I get one before I must leave. stands for junior, so green and so crude, But here I must stop or else I'll be rude. stands for Knockers, which here we don't and UQ 'Tis the trait of our school to be ever kind stands for the Lectures we get at all times. Whose monotonous tune is like the echo of chimes. stands for Man, But you won't f1nd him here. He's scarcer in Evanston than is Lager Beer. stands for Noise that annoys one 'round here, And makes passers-by think we're crazy, I fear. stands for Orations. The Seniors delight To come to this class-when they do not recite. stands for Private. The students worst dread, And after a lesson they feel almost dead. stands for Quiz. They don't bother us here We all know so much we've nothing to fear. stands for recital. What more need I say Tis there we hear pieces both tragic and gay. stands for Soul, which one must possess, To pursue English Art with any success. stands for Ten O'clock, the tardy ones too They're always the same ones and really not few. stands for Us. You know what we are. XVe come from all places, the near and the far. stands for Vacation. We' re the envy of all, For the one that we get at the end of the fall. stands for Wisdom, we wish to possess, But most of us lack, I really confess stands for Xcuses that some students make, And that Prof. is always so ready to take. stands for Yelling you've heard around here. It makes you shudder and cover your ear. stands for Zeal, zealous and zest. ' We all need these three and that is no jest. S. L. A. , X i . Wi' . tl' l l ' .' - ' 1 I Xl, ay Z lf 5-ROSQSTQX K LNTRQ Gi-gmm FK 266 .... 4 --wb Ki rin-jj 135 -f i?'f5: 111 '- 5 fsff ':- 1 , Why One Student Did Not Take Oratory The fact is jack, I did have a sneaking idea of taking oratory but I had a dream, a very bad dream I call it, though without doubt, it was my salvation. As I entered the Campus gate I was accosted by a creature garbed in an iridescent gown, with a beautific smile extending from ear to ear, and a look in her eyes, like that of a fresh young robin who has spied a fuzzy caterpillar on the top rail of a fence. 'Good morning, may I walk with you, she said, and her smile deepened so that her ears actually looked frightened. No thank you Miss Smiley, you are indeed beautiful, but I'd rather not. f'But you cannot make a success of Oratory without me, I am joy, emotion number one,', she replied. In that case Miss joy, emotion number one I shall try to tolerate you. Then with a gay and festive grace she put her arm in mine and we journeyed along with deepening smiles and 'a hippety-hop,' which would have made the soulful Genee green with envy. We had not gone far, when I heard a deep gutteral voice at my right saying, Die! Villain! Revenge! I turned quickly and saw a large black shape at my side, whose eyes were painted red and who carried in his hand a parchment marked Marmion and Douglasn which was burning like a torch, while every now and then he took a great gulp of the flame. Immediately he hissed in my ear. I am anger, emotion number two. I also shall accompany you. I was some- what startled for he certainly looked peculiar, if not awe-inspiring, but I managed to say, f'Will you kindly excuse me Mr. Fire-eater, as this lady has condescended to honor men- You need me in your businessf' he shrieked, and with that he took my other arm and we resumed our walk. I was somewhat uncomfortable to be sure, but I thought the worst had passed and sternly resolved to make the best of things, when just as we reached the door of the afore mentioned building,I felt a jerk at my-coat-tail,which would have pulled me over had it not been for my supporters on either side. I turned suddenly and Lo! another shadowy form stood at my back. His mouth was a yawning chasm and his eyes reminded me of two soup bowls at the 'fCafeteria, while his hair, which was in reality steel wire, stuck straight up all over his head. 'AI am Fear, emotion number three, he said in a loud aspirate tone. 'KI donlt doubt it, I replied, But you'll feel worse than that, if you don't apologize for your rudenessf' But you need me too, he said in an awed whisper, and resigning myself to fate we advanced toward the auditorium. ' I tell you jack we made a strange procession, with Miss Smiley at my left, Mr. Fire-eater at my right, while an occasional tweak at my coat-tail assured me that Mr. Fear, emotion number three, was valiently bringing up the rear. At last we arrived at the door, tremblingly I opened it, judge of my horror when I found myself confronted by yet another form. She looked at me coquettishly out of the corners of her eyes, and said in a soft mushy tone of voice, I am Love, emotion number four, wonit you take me too? I answered sternly, I will have none of you, please step aside and allow us to pass. Then jack, a wonderful thing happened. The goose feathers on her hat, as if by magic, loosened themselves, darted at me, flew into my face and eyes and pierced my clothes, till I felt sore wounded, and then-I awoke. Yet I mzght have taken Oratory, lack. if it hadn't been for emotion number four--that was too much for me. Kate Louise Yomfex. . . ,4-- .. . .. 'F . - -I .'N 'W - if'.',f:-',i-fiffl' il :Hifi'W.:f'5:5 ,i.i- 1' ,-gi I' 9: N ii' if xiii:-:'I,'7F:p1.','T-Z--. .:'i'g::, i ..., .... .lf 267 Among Our Books o PATIENT Lucene johnson Lillian Buck C. S. O. Hospital DISEASE REMEDY Superfluous Virtue Time Child dialect,other- Associate with wise known as baby grown ups talk H. Gilson Swelled head Brick poultice Rostock Natural slowness A persuader from behind Hyatt Overwork None jane Stuart Mania for cutting Total absence from classes school Blanche Boehrer Chronic spring fever Must have absolute rest Gladys Smith Sudden colds on Good care Friday at 11 o'clock McElrath Chronic grin None discovered Kinney Elocutionary ora- Hard practice tory REMARKS May be outgrown A very bad case Incurable , Born late and never caught up Only case in C. S. O. Hospital None Recovery just possi- ble May be overcome by by self will Harmless Not at all hopeless How to Become Farnoits or The Mystery of Geniiis. 31.50. Norma Rose Harrison. Every Aspirant for Social or Pro- fessional Success should read this book. H ow to Grow H orizontally by Helen Trew. Price 31.50. An ex- cellent up-to-date book on Physical Cultureq I heartily endorse it. Miss L. LEE. How to be Beaittifiil by Mary Taltot Moore. Price 31.50. I consider this one of the best books of its kind on the market. MME. QU1 VIVE. Inside of High Society by Mary Camilla Hotchkiss. Price 32.00. Northwestern society with the lime lights on. Rich, rare, racy read- ing. Somewhat after the style of Bertha M. Clay. Sleepless Nights by Katherine Hutchinson. Price 31.25. An entertaining story wherein great medical skill is discernible. The Psychological Reason For It by Nellie I. Kramer. Price 32.50. A treatise on the philosophy of George Eliot. The Gentle Art of follying by Winifred Cecil Webster. Price 3.98. A very useful volume contain- ing many valuable pointers by the best authority. Blitnders in Bliijjing by Edna Bassler. Price 3.49. The sad story of a riisheol life. Wit and H iinior by R. Frances Dunn. Price 31.50. A book teeming with original and unique suggestions for relieving the tedium of the class room. 268 -----. s Suitable Senior Selections The Little Minister . . WRIGHT Much Ado About Nothing . FURNAS One Good Time . . . . WEBSTER The Ways of the Two . . . , . 'NNI-IITEWAYa1'1dGEHL The Absent Guest . GLADYS SMITH The Beauty Doctor . . MOORE The Slow Race . . . . BOEHRER The Man in the Shadow GILsoN A Touch in the Heart . ROGERS A Telephone Romance . . KEYS Afterward . ..., GREEN A Story of a Short Life . HYATT The Lost Word . . . WEESE The Man with one Talent ROSTOCK The Battle of the Strong . TREW A Study in Nerves . . ARoNsoN Riding Down . . . STEWART The Three Bells . . . . HOTCHKISS, HOLTON, HARRIsoN Popular Plays and Songs The Girl at the Helm , . DUNN The Man of the Hour . . CRAMER The Girl of the Golden West . . . . . . . . ABERNETHY A Fair Coaed . . HEIMERDINGER Stubborn Cinderella . . HOTCHKISS The Girl Question T... FITCH The Parisian Model . BUTTERFIELD The Round Up . . FALL TERM Madam Butterfly . . , WALKER In Old New York . , . STEWART just a Regular Kind of a College Man .,.., WEBSTER Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep . . . . . . . BROKAW I just Can't Make My Eyes Behave . . . . , , . WILLIAMS The Subscription List . , CAFFRAY The Circus ..... DUNN Showin, Off . . . VINCENT Cinderella Dines . . SLOCUMB Suitable Junior Selections Longing for Home ..., ALL In applying for the position at the Carlton College Miss Corliss stated that she could train the Biblical stu- dentsin Hymns, Psalms and New Test- ament reading but she forgot and mentioned fancy dancing under Physi- cal Culture work. The position has been secured by Winifred Webster. Dear Heart. . BOEHRER f ffx .Lf 5 Z f f 5 T ' 7 if , ff 'fljiigr 4 ZIQQ-Eff , V R - AFLP' Tixazv fa 1 ef fi l?- f X 7 f R f f r Q f I X X fp ,, 1 X f Q '- - f ' fm 4 f M 1 -i Z e' l X ,s -5 .- fn 5, v , ,g X Af- xx 1,4 ,li 1-1, , 'S A, ,e I V-': ,-ijihlx T wif- :7 ii X rf 6,6 C ilwx A ' Q , 7 f ll' A 1 fx' u.. 1 I , s 3 f .J xv fi- in 'e A K' 2 '- f-N l Demi-Rnd ,mv sl 'MALL l:3vx.Iynfi6l11OYKd on Q'11 X 269 Advertising Section Come One! Come All! To 823 Gaffleld Place. The Auction Sale. Old coats, hats, shoes, false puffs, and waists. Take your choice. Come early and avoid the rush! Auctioneers-E. lVilliams, S. Morey, C. Wier, and A. McCook. Wanted-The right to go home on my birthday ,... BIRDIE DOWNS Wanted-To meet policeman in Chicago ...... LUCILE FURNAS Wanted-T.J know if Mary Bryant has moved to the Norwegian Biblical School. Wanted-To know if it is Boies or Boiez-Rachel Frances or Frances Rachel- also where Gladys is? .....,... DR. CUMNOCK Lost-Fur on one side of my muff. Reward offered . LOUISE CLARENBACH Lost-Inspirations to write for Syllabus. Liberal Reward oifered by the Sylla- bus Board ................ GRISCOLM Lost-Patience in collection subscription money . . CAFFRAY Lost-Twenty-four people from ten o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICE Spring has arrived at Oratory. Came February 22nd. For early Spring Styles in hats see Gene Brokaw. V Prof. Dennis Becomes the Hero of a Fire An odor as if something burning was noticed at 720 Clark St. It became more and more pungent. The Hat-dwellers ran hither and thither in a frantic endeavor to discover the fire. Soon all was excitement. Some one suggested calling out the fire department, and a fat old gentleman, short of breath, made a dash for the phone. At this juncture the skulking figure of a man was seen sneaking through the back yard to the alley-way, carrying a kettle from which a column of blue smoke was issuing. '!WhAJ can it be? said all in one voice. They watched breathlessly. A moment later the gate is softly opened, a pale- feced man with set features, looks furtively around and seeing no one emerges, and proceeds stealthily to the house. They recognize the classic countenance of Prof. Ralph B. Dennis of the Cimnock School of Oratory. Anxious inqdiries succeed in eliciting this response. HOh Pilfell ,mu just some meat my wife left me to watch. 4-2, l .r , Q - 'Q-.4 A J one Half sf. K X Alas! Only a Half year more and then we 3 gg , ' ' will Half to say farewell to one of our faculty. .1 l VVe can only Half show her how sorry we ,ff will be to Half her go, However, we extend 2 f .1 our best wishes and hope that the better-Half -lx of her life is coming. Even though she means 's N so much to us now ere long she will be only N Z f X one Half. Such a wasting away! f I- Li . fran P -4 uf.-V.. :- Q. '... 3 ,A,w 3 . .'.-5,4 at I. -. ,sr .-1 -.fi-:.'-,,.H '!- - :.-.jrfgfet-'-X.1,'?' 1 we 270 . Jaffa 5:3 . ',1' 1:sf.vfs::fv1 ---- ' -:au-a ap-an .... --.1-iz f.-: '- ---A x '- ' , ' ' '- -- I WD 3 fl- 4 5 KW What's In a Name? What student makes us think of Xs? .,,.,.. BUCK What student does our men dislike but is a necessity? . BARBER The most beautiful one of all? ....... FAIRCHILD What student recalls s.immer evenings and moonlight walks? PARKS What student is always glum? ......,. GRIMM Our favorite character in Macbeth? .... THE PORTER What student is a lively corpse? . . . , . SLANE Our rustic beau? .....,.... COUNTRYMAN What student will not be troubled with a cold in the great Hereafter? ............. FURNAS What word embraces all the junior girls? . . . . SWEET What we always want? 4.,....... MOORE What student are the gym pupils always hunting for? . . KEYS Very scarce? ....,..,...... BOIES Chronic state of the juniors? . -,-, GREEN A beautiful bird? . . . ...,. SWAN What do we all want to be? . . TREW and WRIGHT A Corpulent Person? . . . . . STOUT What was William Tell? . ARCHER The End? ,.... . DUNN The Ch1ld and the Flower A flower that once grew in a wilderness, Where the sun looked down and the warm rain fell, Peeped forth from the grasses, its dark green cell, And lifted its head to receive the caress Of a fairy. earth-child, that gazed with less Of wonder than love, as if she would tell The secrets hid there, that none might express. That night a chill wind came down from the hills, It breathed on the grass, it breathed on the trees, It shattered the summer and chilled the rills, That so recently laughed with every breeze. The child and the flower both faded together With the murmuring breeze that danced in the heather. M. Characteristic Remarks Gladys Smith in aloud whisper just as the two o'clock Girls! What's the English l,esson?', W. Holton. bell rings: ttOh Miss Hyatt with a groan as she emerges from a practise room at dark: 'tAll of my possessions for a moment more of timef' 'i 271 CAMPUS VIEXVS -- - W X 's ' f '- ...- .'-lf.v.rJn 1 wp fQ Evanston, Illinois, DEAR HEN: Well things have been real lively down here at school and I only had five nights to myself last week, so you see I did not get the chance to write you, that I said I would. Last Th irsday a Slick mashoe came over to the rooms and in- vited me to a smoker that they were going to give at their dog house that even- ing. I went over and you can bet, I had some time. The boys all told stories, and Gee, some of them were peachesC?j Two or three of the gang could tickle the ivories and we all sang songs about a girl named Alma Mater. Bill Hanks, Une of the fellows, said she lived near his house and put it all over the other girls but I don't know anything about that for I have never seen her. Well, when 10:00 o'clock came around, I commenced to feel kind of sea sick and knowing that it was rather late, I said l guessed I would have to go. They wanted me to smoke another pill before I went, but I couldn't do it because I was sick from the two I had smoked before. Well, I shook hands all around and then some one asked me to go with them to a Senior Oratory reception the next evening,-they keep awfully late hours down here at school Henry, and I did not want to stay up two nights running, but they insisted that I go, so I said I would. Next day everybody was talking about the reception and I was feeling real glad that I was going. When evening time came around and I can tell you I looked pretty swell in pa's dress up duds. When we arrived at the meeting, or reception rather, I began to feel pretty much fussed up, for there were so many girls standing around, talking and laughing and it seemed as though every one was looking at me. Bill Hanks introduced me to one of the girls and said that she was t'Awful Cry girl, but she did not look like one. She told me she was having a time of her life and co 11d hardly wait until the program up stairs was finished so she could dance. She asked me if I had met any of her sisters and when I said no, she added that there were 3 or four of them there. The Oratory bunch had a little programe and when it was all over. they made a rush for down stairs and Bill, who iust came along at that time, told me to follow along and meet a lot mf girls, for they were going to dance. I went down stairs and was introduced to quite a number of them and had quite a time. as I told stories that I heard the gang tell around the post office at home. The music started in and one of the girls grabbed me and started to dance. Well, you know, I haven't danced since they put up jone's barn, but I guess I got around all right and I noticed that some of the girls were looking quite en- viously at the girl I was dancing with. Now Henry, as I sit and write this to you, I am thinking how that girl could dance. I told her I wo uld like to see her again and she said I could call any Friday night, but she forgot to give me her address. She belongs to one of those mysteriosis clubs, like the boys have, and Bill says she was a 'LSlappa pajamaf' but you would never think she was that sort to look at her. The next girl I danced with went half way around the hall and said that she was so tired that she would like to sit it out, so we hiked over to the stairs and sat down, and she said she was a Slava Fly Ataf' She knew all the boys that were there and when they passed us, she told me what gang they belonged to-down here at school, nearly all the boys belong to gangs, those that don't have to study real hard because they have no one to help them out in their-studies. The ganghof . , -:u , r ,I ,fr ,I .:,:x.-I-W: -4: A :,L,:,.,.,..1f,- : Q e t W 273 boys all study together and help each other and Bill says that he has received so much help that he doesn't have to study any more at all. Well my partner, as I said. knew all the boys and I think they all had a bad case on her! for she told me, that all the boys except a Side Cap had called on her. I was kind of glad when that dance was over and I excused myself to her when I saw Bill across the hall. Bill said he had a t'Cry Magan he wanted me to meet, but she told me she was so tired that she would rather sit the next dance out, Well from this letter you can tell I am having some fun. Perhaps I haven't the names of those gangs right but they sounded that wav when Bill said them. Oh I almost forgot to tell you that the Fly Ata girl said that she preferred the 'tDeaks. She said that was their nick name. They must be some order of Dea- cons over at Garrett. Do write and tell me what you are doing. The Girls of Did you hear of Northwestern U Oh hoo? And the girls of Curnnock too Not few, They sure melt the hearts Of the swains in those parts The girls of Cumnock do Oh hoo. The girls of Cumnock do. Of studies they have a score Or more I And fame they all have galore In store. And from morning till night With all force and might They work on things old and new Oh hoo They work on things old and new. So modest these girls are too Oh hoo But some wonderful things they can do 'Tis true. From 'launching a Ship To t'Dooley on La Grippew 'Tis only a minute or two Oh hoo, 'Tis only a minute or two. The battles they fight are not rare How quare. Through the Battle of Ivery they H Your brother, UCY. Cumnock Arid H1611 settle down From the SCOwl and the frown To the quiet of Annabel Lee, Ah me! To the quiet of Annabel Lee. H H When from the school they go 'Tis so, In the hearts of the people they grow Not slowg And in city or town They win great renown The girls of Cumnock do, Oh hoo! The girls of Cumnock do. F. Dunn, '09 M1 Qi?-F fn? ff' vi- f 73 414315 If W, ,fa1e1?53xf.WM:7,,,f I 5 'gf 1 1513725455-Qi 1 ' .l'i'f' ,.,. 'jfif 'I Q -, , . . --1-13 4, ' ,. '1 4' A 1 W - ' f f X Q, ai. V-, V-'i tear I Out there. ff' T .FR Nngfsgy. Ef',f,::,fj'f ' l' ,1-:?z'- if,,.1:4-11'g ',',-' :V 1' 501' f f grT'jf-Q'--'r-,,,'::ei, 5'3'ff,!4,C,'1', 'w.'f1.gFf' : 274 C , ir. '- 'x,-. . - . ,, ' 5',r..,, y'7!S'f6'A -, . f is f nr l p' -5- - .F . 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' 1,1 1 , 4 Q. .6 2315 ,,Jf,5.'7Q.,1 -' .if 4' ' .f2g?f!55Ei?' 1:'f1i::M?gQ ':,f5f-'-iii-ng , ' wiht.. 1 Nw - 'N Gzfgii' v'ff'i:I+'5-Z px'-'I' .--fmrfiggrs-V--.gg .uv - x ' M l' - ' f '+- gf,-,,1,1uF 5 N: . . 'Q' iizff'-'Y'-':,'il:1 f'y41-V ' QT! T , . if-fi f..-' ' fm.-., L., 1 A 1 , c. .'.-mrff ' ' ' I 1 Du. QTSFQLI .V I T! I ' W . f:sn,11 5 1 . il 4 a ' ap J 4 Fil xp P'-, . '51v:7i?.7fl'.? l' -s', -'Lim ' ,4' T 1' ,- V 35' 47f,'x,'4,,. 1 11.2 ,417 4: 1 'A ' ' A fi' H15-' y 4 V-1 Q If f ' -' ' ii: . 5 QF 1: . f. :a x fr' J w i' - . 1 f' 'N ', X. X . . f -- y ,Q ' .. ' . 1 . F . .- ,-. l' . 'xx ik - ' 'Q I be 31 f g m . .. ' .,1, .4 L4 ...J , 5.35.2 g 1 w g-A .I 5, .- 5 6 2 1 3'-jf ' H .iiifffi-ffpw . I --f 1 52.1 ' x MUSIC FACULTY HAMLIN MILLER H OOKE DODGE MRS. OLDBERG CAMERON BEEMAN KNAPP KNAPP .E. II CKETT IIA HOOKE RUSS ELL Al. KNAPP I E, W. II O D O NV 1AR C' KNAPP M KS ,'-. - .t.,- 'f'4f5ff .-,-,. I: ' Faculty , PETER CHR1sTrAN LUTKIN, Mus. Doc., Dean, Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition. Founder American Guild of Organists, 1893, Mus. D., Syracuse University, 1901, Student un- der Mrs. Regina Watson, Clarence Eddy and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, 1878-81, under Oscar Raif tPianoj, August Haugt COrganj Waldemar Bargiel CTheoryj, Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1881-83, Theodore Leschetitzky's Piano School, Vienna, 1883, under Moritz Moszkowski, Paris, 188-1, Director Theoretical Department, Amer- ican Conservatory of Music, 1888-95, Dean and Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Compo- sition. Northwestern University, 1.895-. HAROLD EVERARD KNAPP, Director of the Violin De- partment, Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1885-87, Leipsic Conservatory, 1887-89, Solo Playing with Hermann, Sitt and Petrie, Orchestra and Quartette Playing with Brodsky. ARNE OLDBERG, Professor of Piano and Composition. Student under August Hyllested CPianoj, Chicago, 1888-92, under Wilhelm Middleschulte CTheory, Composition and Counterpointj, 1892-93 , with Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1893-95, A. Koelling QCompositionQ, Chicago, 1895-96, under Frederick Grant Gleason Unstrumentationj, 1896-97, CTheoryj Koenigliche Academie der Tonkunst, Munich, under Hans Bussmeyer QPractical Orchestra Leadingj, under Jos. Reinberger CCompositionD, 1898-99, Professor of Piano and Com- position, Northwestern University. KARLETON HACKETT, Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture. Private student Cornelius Chenery, Boston, 1884-89, under Vincenzo Vannini Florence, 1889-92, George I-Ienschel, London, 1896, under Professor john K. Paine CTheoryj Harvard, Editor Werner's Magazine, New York, 1894, Editor Vocal Department, Music, Chicago, 1894--. WILLIAM HENRY KNAPP, Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate Whitewater State Normal School, Wisconsin, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1889-91, under Arthur S. Kimball QVoice Culturej, under Charles P. Doolittle CVioloncelloj, under F. G. Doolittle CViolinj, under Fenlon B. Rice and George Andrews QTheoryD, London, 1898, Instructor in Violoncello and Voice, West Michigan College, Grand Rapids, 1892-93, Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, 1893-, Musical Director, Church of the Ascension, Chicago, 1895-, Alberto Randegger, George Henschel, 1898. 277 MARGARET CHRISTIE CAMERON, Instr Ictor in Piano. Private Student August Hyllested, Chicago, 1889-925 under Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1892-933 i under Heinrich Barth, Berlin, 18943 under Louis Falk CTheoryJ, Chicago, In- structor in Piano, Northwestern University. NINA SHUMWAY IQNAPP, Instructor in Piano. Northwestern University School of Music, 1895, under P. C. Lutkin QPiano and Theoryj, 1896-1903, Teachers' Certificate, N. U. School of Music, 1897, under Alberto Randegger and George Henschel CVocal Culturej, London, 1898, Graduate in Piano and Vocal Cul- ture Department, Northwestern University, 18993 Instructor in Piano, North- western University. LOUIS NORTON DODGE, Instructor in Piano and Theory, Student, Northwestern University, 1892-95, under Scott Wheeler and Clarence Dickinson COrganjg Teacher COrganJ, Tacoma and Seattle, 1895-97, under Robert Welsbach CPianoj, 1897-1903, Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 1903, In- structor in Pianol same, 1898-g Director Preparatory Department and In- structor in Theory, same, 1903-07. CHARLES JOHN HAAKE, Director Preparatory Department and Instructor in Piano, 1907-. LEWIS RANDOLPH BLACKMAN, Mus. B., Instructor in Violin. Graduate, Chicago Musical College, 1897, under S. E. Johnson and Bernhard Listeman CViolinJg under Louis Falk and Felix Barowski CHarmony and Compositionjg under Frederick Grant Gleason and Hans Balatkag Post Graduate Course, Chicago Musical College, 18983 Mus. B. and Mus. M., same, Instructor in Violin, North- western University. DAY WII,LIAMS, Instructor in Violincello. Student under Prof. Gustave Segul CViolincelloj, Akron, O., 1883-85, under Charles Heydler, Cleveland, 1885-903 Inder Jan Dolas and Frederich Hess, 1893-95, under Bruno Steindel, 1895- 19003 under Johann H. Bech CTheOryJ, 1890-91, Adolph Weidig, Chicago, -1897-1900, Instructor in Violoncello, Northwestern University. WALFRIED SINGER, Instructor in Harp. CRAHLES JOSEPH KING, Instructor in Clarinet, Oboe and Bassoon. HILA VERBEGK KNAPP, Instructor in Piano. BERTHA ALTHEA BEEMAN, Instructor in Voice Culture. BARBARA ANN RUSSELL, Instructor in Sight Reading, Choral Music and Public School Music Methods. CHARLES STEPHEN HORN, Instructor in Cornet. CURTIS ABELL BARRY, Instructor in Organ. NELLIE BEULAH FLODIN, Assistant Instructor in Piano and Ensemble -Playing. SARAH MOORE, Assistant Instructor in Piano and Children's Classes. LURA MARY BAILEY, Assistant Instructor in Piano. IRVING HAMLIIJ, Secretary. h 1'- X-iv Efl.-ri? 1' . -:--- 1' - jf '55 .- -' '- L' 1' inf f-f:': -'fi Biff T-I-Zf'?t 15i'5-'NTT' : 278 Afv'111 M 2 I ' fin, mwah . ny f ' :,.a,a5'f.L3 , - , W4 . I 11' 1-fm:-41.-1-4,,,r:,f , gg-QW. - -5,55-rv-11:1 aw. ' 'ff' 1' : 6-V-f .I - 5 glvv- 31:-102 1 1? ' . : . . - 494 E, , I , ,ss-2 ' I . , rw fa ' . I . f I ' if ' . , A' Q '. +5 .- .9 v -3 -j.1,z:,, ,f A ' g.1,,,.- F4 . I V.V, , I -- 1- V gi- ..,, f ' if-4322 2332 21:52 55732 ' ' 1 3-,,.,,.,,.: -zf gfg f- ' ilg aj ' . wr ,'.vl,,lJ Y-iii-IE BAIRD , MELVIN DALY ELL FISHER FELLows cox PRIOR Syllabus Board---Music GRACE FISHER . ..... Editor JAMQS FELLOWS . . . Manager Committee HELEN M. BAIRD EDITH Cox ALICE DALZELL DAISY MELVIN LYMAN P. PRIOR W 'Fira 279 Music Seniors GOCDAKD M ERCER M ELVIN STULTS NTEFI Y ' A Qfur :. -I .UI I- -1--.-fr. 'A I ,I :fr ,.,, ,lf-',.,-,,.',:' 4:- - :...gff::-1r:f5,?,f?1 : Flo 280 ff AWS ..... . ' When Dean Lutkin Singsv Wiilz afvologias' to Dunbar and Nlelmda G'way an' quit dat noise, Put dat music book away, What's de use to keep on El you practise till you're You can't sta't no notes a-flyin' Lak de ones dat rants and rings From the third floor to the basement When Dean Lutkin sings. tryin'? XYHY, You ain't got de nachel o'gans Fu' to make de soun' come right, You ainlt got de tu'ns an' twistinls Fu' to make it sweet an' light. Tell you one thing now, Caruso, An' I'm tellin' you fu, true, When hit comes to real right singin' 'Tain't an easy thing to do. Easy 'nough fu' folks to hollah, Lookin, at cle lines an' dots, When dey ain't no one kin sence it, An' de chune comes in in spots, But fu' real melojous music Dat jus' strikes you hea't an' clings, Jes' you stan' an' listen wif me When Dean Lutkin sings. Dean Lutkin in Harmony D scratch- ing his head in a strenuous endeavor to write a bad example of harmony as a Warning to the class, was interrupted by Mr. Gruber who said, I can do it, Mr. Lutkin. At the close of the first year sight- singing class, Miss Russell was heard to say, 'KMy, I'm glad the company that was coming didn't come! Does Mr. Enna still sing that toucii- ing ballad, Thy Beaming Eyes suit- ing the action to the word, when Miss Lee accompanies him? Prof. Oldberg to Miss Barnand at Caruso- Ain't you nevah hyeahd Dean Lutkin? Blessed soul, tek up de cross! Look hyeah, aint' you jokin', honey? Well, you donlt know what you los' Y'ought to hyeah dat man a wablin', Robins, lak's, an' dem things Heish dey moufs an' hides dey faces, When Dean Lutkin sings. A---- 'f1'.'.f.,1.,xxX lm , ll l -l....... I il I 14 i A 5 ,' .pl N1 lffiiiil . the board in Composition O: What are those-sharps? They look more like sand-burrs. Dean Lutkin in Analysis E: This is one phrase, and here's another phrase, now what does that make?,' lgllMr. Fellows Cpromptlyj: HTWO phrases. QI, Why couldn't Miss Cox meet with the Syllabus board on Monday morning at 8 o'clock? She says Sun- day is such a strenuous day. How many cuts did Sheldon B. Foote take in order to go home with Miss Skinner, Christmas? 28 1 i 1 CAMPUS VIEWS .,,- X 3 .:.,- x - -.',: 'L - J ' -:-4- 1 CQ Short Musical Histories There was a composer named Liszt, Who from writing could never desisztg He made Polonaises, Quite worthy of praises, And now that he's gone, he is miszt. Another compaser named Haydn, The held of Sonata would waydng He wrote the Creation, Which made a sensation, And this was the work which he daydn. A modern composer named Brahms, Caused in music the greatest of quahms 4 A Few The following conversation between Walter Stults and Mae Smith was heard recentlygin fact a short time after Mr. Stults had returned from the Glee Club trip through Iowa. Walter was explaining very effusively about what an industrious soul he isg how he even washed the dishes for a lady at whose house he happened to be stopping, in order that she might have time to dress for the concert to be given that evening by the Glee Club. Mae innacently inquired, 'LDid you need an audience so badly as that? Walter responded scornfully, No, but every little bit added to what you have makes a little bit more. Miss Virginia Andrews on returning from her Christmas vacation is met at the station by her brother. Very gal- lantly he carries her suit-case, and everything proceeds nicely till they reach Adams Street CVirginia thinks it is Adamsj and suddenly a noise very foreign to a suit-case is heard, appear- ing to come from the inside of the suit-case. Her brother, not being His themes so complex Every critic would vex, From symphonies clear up to psahms. An ancient musician named Gluck The manner Italian forsuckg He fought with Piccini, Gave way to Rossini, You can find all his views in a buck. A young lady plays in our choir, Whose hair is the color of phoirg But her charm is unique, She has such a fair chique, It is really a joy to be nhoir. Squibs sure just what is causing such sounds, immediately drops the suit-case and wildly asks, HWhat is that noise?', Virginia, laughing immoderately, has- tens to assure him it is nothing at all seriousgonly her alarm clock! Mabel Delzell asking for cuts and grinds for the Syllabus: t'lVIr. Gar- wood, do you know any good joke on yourself? Mr. Cvarwood: I guess there are a lot of them, but I don't remember any just now. A few days ago there was a note left on the bulletin board for Mae Smith asking her to phone number llO5. She hastened over to the hall and proceeded to call them up, and much to her dismay she found she had called the police. He: 'LMiss Gabber talks a lot of hot airlt' She: UNO wonder! Her vocal teacher says she has three registers in her voice! .. 1-:L .. W1--H 1' ,,',2-2' ...,, :- -'-- -:' ,. , 1- ,.- 1-1 -'.r'Y::c-.,.-, 'f - r-23:7-.iwif LT-' 2:-15-? '. i.' U 283 Our Lover Legend Northwestern University February 22, 2029 Ye who love Northwestern's legends, Love to linger, love to listen, While some aged scholar tells them, In a voice whose music charms us Like the distant-mellowed echoes, Of some summer twilight boatsong Floating softly o'er the water, Mellowed by the moonlit water, Ye who love our student music Sung by Glee Club friends in Chapel Or at festivals on june days, Love our A Cappella Chorus When their leader-Dean of Music- Waves thefmagic wand of walnut, Now andante, now allegro, Now diminish, now Crescendo, As I heard it by the fireplace Of an aged music master 3 Where the restful gleeful shadows Ceased their frolic with the firelight, Ceased and listened to the legend When the speaker paused a moment While we watched his thoughts and waited. THE LEGEND Many, many years have withered Like the leaves that fall in autumn, Like the oak leaves ripe and golden, As they flutter to the campus. CThus the aged music master Broke the stillness with his story As he turned the log a trifle, Sending sparks into the chimney, As he drew his willow armchair Close but more into the shadows And resumed his old traditionsj Many summers, many winters, I-Iave returned unto their Maker, Since the seven pillared building, Standing on our northern campus, Was erected near the lakeshore, Where our boulevard grows wider As it turns into the parkway. Yes, your thoughtful smiling faces Tell me, that you also see our Marble halled conservatory, With its base of antique marble, With the windows stained and pic- tured, Like the famous organ windows Of St. Peterbury's Cathedral. But I leave these scenes a little, Since you ask me for a legend, Leave and wander to the southward Of our friendly learned village, To our spacious western campus, Where the rose-buds, summer evenings Load the freighted air with fragrance,- Till the lover-lanes and roadways Seem like hallways of a palace. Here, the lunar light at midnight Guards a quaint and treasured build- mg? Sends protecting shadows o'er it From the tall and portly Willard Once it was our School of Muisc, Now it is a hall of study For our poets and our dreamersg How we loved to wander near it, In and out among its alcoves Where we read beneath their pictures I-Iow these people spent their lifetime Working that our school might prosper. EARLY ScHooLnAvs Yes, my legend centers near that One, whose subscript plate says Myrle You remember, in the front room Near his violin and song book- Who one hundred years and twenty Past, began his study with us. Slipped unseen into the Dean's room, One bright, balmy autumn morning, Till the Dean looked up, and smiling Asked his name, and his ambition. Told him-for the youth seemed worthy'- Our school sought for working students That he just needed someone Who would work a year's tuition. So it happened that our Myrle Earned his way by working man 284 After hours at the schoolhouse. Found a little room convenient North of NoyesStreet on Ridge Avenue Where-I once have heard the story- Lincoln spoke when out campaigning. And when busy day was over He would often spend his winter Evenings, with his Masters, in our Coe Memorial room of Music. Thus the schoolboy started with his Busy Fall term's work in earnest, While the village folk invented Many menial feats, to help him Work his way through school more quickly. FRIENDSHIPSH Myrle's friends were few but faithful Ones, and little time had he for Social friends, as outside work took Almost all his extra moments. Myrle's chosen friend, however, Was the one he met one morning In the hallway of the little School of Music, where they chatted As they waited for their teachers, By the kindly radiator. Much did Myrle love this school- mate, For our old tradition tells us, That one evening long years after, As he spoke of her in stories To his welcomed friends and school- mates, He recalled their early friendship Schooldays, in his choicest language, VVhile little beams of mirrored moon- light Played about as he was speaking Of a love-song which the maid had Written during early schooldays. W THEIR LovE SoNGAj Have you heard the many stories Which our storytellers tell us, Of this song which Myrle's friend once Wrote for him and sang so sweetly? Then I will repeat one to you As I heard it when a schoolboy, From an aged Dean, named Lutkin. 'tOnce, the Dean would say, 'tat - evening As I neared our former quaint old School of Music-this was when our Myrle was a schoolboy with me- Suddenly there crept into my Ears the soft and mellow murmurs Of a violin-layed love song. Now it seemed to me at first, till As I paused and listened breathless, To the beauty of its technic And its life, I caught the strain of One a blushing maid had shown me. 'tAnd if ever I grow weary In the after days of routine, I'd recall my student lovers, She who wrote the song to show me, He who played it in the moonlight. THE JUNE FESTIVAL Thus the fall and winter ended, And the bird-voiced echoes sounded Sweet and springlike from our northern Woodlands, as they always do when June days bring our festive season. Thus the spring came, on the year our Big gymnasium was builded By a Mr. james A. Patten: When that busy Dean named Lutkin, Started junetimes lofty music With his festival triumphant. One warm evening that same spring- time Myrle and his friend, his chosen Schoolmate, picked their way together Thru the lengthy line of autos, Which had come from nearby cities. Mingled now and then in passing With some throng of music lovers Marching arm in arm, and shouting Loudly. t'Nine 'rahs for Northwestern Or our, A'U-'rah-'rah-Northwestern. Turned at Foster St. and strolled up Thru the campus to the lake shore- For the evening yet was early- Watched the wavelets slipping softly Up the sanded level, gathered Precious shells with rainbow colorsg Gathered stones with hidden crystals, 1 -. if .,,'-'f :' . .'.3-I' ..-,, :I -'-' -:C D , 1- Lv - 1'-1 .r'I:.R'-.,. . ' 5 ,A rJ.g1T,. 4i' .1 T' ' 285 Till the concert hour grew nearer As they slowly rambled northward' While she told him the ambitions And perfected plans, of all her Teachers. Told him they would make our School of Music-seated near the Center of this great republicm Best of all conservatories. Then the happy youth made answer And his voice surpassed his words in Showing forth his youthful vigor,- As he pointed down the campus , Where the lawny wooded lake shore Stretches in its scenic beauty: Answered by recalling to her All his plans and his ambitions For a boulevard and parkway. Told her of his maps and drawings For a grand conservatory, Which he said would be located At the place where they were standing. That he'd name it-well he'd name it- Something like the name of friendship. Then they joined the throng of singers As they passed into the Which had lately been Parted where they met She to right among the gym-room completed the leader, altos. I-Ie to left among the tenors. While the evening grew in grandeur As Elijah told his message Great with power to the people, Thru the voices of the singers, Till the sacred concert ended And the throng of listeners went home, Better men and better women. THEIR ORAToRio Thus encouraged by their studies And the atmosphere of music, Myrle often met his schoolmate, Often they wrote songs together, He the words and she the music. Till ere three 'short years had ended, They had written many little Songs and poems. Then one evening On returning from a june day Concert, he retold to her, his 'J Latest poem-You'll recall it As the one which the maiden Wrote the music when she named it, Voices of the Dusk and Dawningu- Told her he would weave into it All the voices of our village. As he heard their pleasant music In the twilight and the dawnlight. Told her in such words as follows: Once into my evening musings, Came the clear familiar voices, Cf some happy larkful schoolmates, Moonlight minstrels so they seemed to Me, and from a little distance Singing 'fLoves Old Song together, Till I heard the cheers of listeners. Like a clamor came the next note When Chicago's Elevated entered loud- ly from the southward With its noisy click click clatter. 'tThen I heard the friendly footfalls Of two schoolmatesgshewho wrote our New Northwestern UH song, passing, With her friend beneath my window. 'fThen a silent season. Then from Far, far out beneath the starlight On Lake lVIichigan's bleak bellows, Came along, deep, bass-toned signal From some sleepless, passing steamer. This was rudely interrupted By the measured gallop, gallop, Of some solitary horseman, Who soon vanished with a cadence Which grew fainter, fainter, fainter, Till the air again was quiet. And I heard the tap, tap, tapping Of the ever wakeful night-watch Tell of safety to the sleepers. Then the flier shrieked its coming- Filled the air with whirling, Whizzing Wheels, and coaches, for a moment, Till our distant, western woodlands, Echoed only softest bell tones. t'Silence then reigned long, till tune- ful Chime tones from the chawle tower Told that midnight was the hour. This he said would be the closing Note, of this half of his Writings. That tho much he loved its voices, -fi. -.,. IW 1' .,-:-, 'JC' ,.A,-.. 1- 433 .- '- Lzhf' 'i :rT f- H-r-,. .Ai: fi -86 Yet he loved the Mornings betterg Loved the sunshine more than shad- owsg Loved the grand triumphant sunrise When she drove the hazy darkness With her lash of flashy crimson. Yes and all those twittered an- thems Of the sparrows, as I meet them Sometimes in the early morning. How I love their merry chirping While they dance and vie together, As they sing their morning carol Near the rippling, murmuring water, And with oft' a sweeping llourish Fly from tree to tree in triumph. Till the grand and mighty sunrise Bursting from the water margin, Ends our Dawnlight with a climax. Asked her if she'd name his writing, For he knew she loved its voices. I have dwelt long on their music For it was their life, whose essence Found expression thru their studies. And when even now we play such, At our festivals and meetings, We can yet read thru their beauty, Something of the love between them. THE LOVEQVSONG AGAIN But the coo-coo clock above me Sings that evening hours have ended. So, I too must seek an ending For our pleasant endless legend- Endless, for all love is endless- For tho fifty years have withered, Since they left our lakeside campus, Yet they live in songs among us. More than fifty autum seasons Have slipped by with golden harvests, Since one evening from his moonlit Porch, our Myrle told of schoolmates To the others in the shadows. Told them of his schoolmate friend, and I How they'd wandered far and near in Search of pleasant themes for music, How they loved their summer rambles Where the endless brooklets murmur Thru the mountains of our Westland. That they oft' would pick together Sweet forget-me-nots, where timber Line meets Pike's Peak's lofty garden. Said they loved the golden-centered Water lilies, in the lakelets Near the falls of Minnehaha, And at Minnesota's Como, Yet they loved the flowers in our Woodlands to the northward, better. Told in glowing tones and happy, How ambitions ripened fruitful. Pointed southward to the buildings, Glistening steeple in the moonlight, While the playful mirrored moonbeams Danced along his arm and finger. When he ended all sat musing For a little in the stillness, Till from out the kindly shadows Came a stately smiling figure With his violin, and asked him If he'd play their love song for her. So they sang and played together As in days when they were school- mates. , And I once read in the friendship Book of one who listened to them Sing the love song by our lake side, These last words, with many others: While I listened for the echoes Of the love-song in the moonlight, Listened to the mellowed echoes As they bounded o'er the water: Then I seemed to hear their voices Come returning from the island Where the lover poet still lives In his songs of man's devotion. Till I heard the answering echoes From our far off Rocky Mountains, Murmuring thru the listening hamlets Of our land so full of lovers: Till one sweet voiced echo reached us, Reached our campus on the lake shore, And this pleasant message told me As I listened ti its music: 'Follow you the Star that lights A desert's pathway, yours and mine: Forward till you see the Highest Human Nature is divinef Fred Allen Weelas. 28 7 ,. l i 'w CAMPUS VIEYVS f l -f :ii 'iw Social Functions of the Sophomore Class The Sophomore class and social co m- mittee boast of the quality rather than the quantity of their social events. The class has been entertained twice, not including the four weekly enter- tainments at eleven olclock by Dean Lutkin. Once at the home of Miss Sargent, and once at the home of Mr. Leigh. The ho mes were tastefully decorated in the class colors, by the committee on the evenings previous to the par- ties. Those who believe that young I What musical instrument should we never believe? A lyre. Why is a violin like a bank of issue? Because it gives out notes. Why is a violin unlike a bank? It never takes back its notes. Why is music like an icy sidewalk? If you don't C sharp you will B flat. What is the difference between a man with an unnatural voice and a woman with unnatural teeth? One has a falsetto voice, the other has a false-set-0' teeth. Which is the most moral musical instrument? An upright piano. What is the difference between a teacher of the violin and a mule? One will kick if you play flat, and the other if you play with it, will kick you Hat. What kind of a throat should a singer have to reach the high notes? A soar Csorej throat. What song would a cannon whistle? After the Ball. Miss Russell in Sight-reading C: Donlt act like a class of infants. Mr. Dodge in first year harmony class: Do you smell a rat? men are scarce in the Halls of Music, might have had their opinions changed had they been present at the party at Miss Sargentls home. The evening was spent in lively games, dancing and music. Supper ,was served later in the even- ing. If the weather permits, a bob- party will be arranged for. The social committee is to be congratulated on their efficient service. lS0c'ialgC0mm'Lttee. Mr. Enna: No,1Mr. fDotch,' it is this stuff on my handkerchief. Prof. Oldberg when asked concern- ing the time of service on the Day of Prayer answered: I do not knowg I never attended a show of that kindf' What was Adam's favorite popular song? Only one Girl in this World for Me. Who killed the most number of chickens? Hamlet did murder most foulf' Have you heard the song of the old wooden chair? No, how does it go? On rockers. Why couldnlt the sailor's wife strike a low B flat? Because she was used to singing above the high C Qseaj Dean Lutkin Cabout 20 minutes be- fore the Elgin A Cappella concertg members of the choir resting in the Y. W. C. A. parlorg the Dean suddenly rises, grabs his suit-case, and departs for an adjoining roomj: 'fDon't any- one come in here. I want to change my clothesf' CEmerges in about 15 minutes in full evening dressg much laughter and applause from the choirj 289 CAMPUS VIEVVS I -'f-- . if -: ' Q-iff '-': If GREAT GONSTERNATIUN IN A THE A GAPPEUA CHOIR!!! HORRIBLE DISASTER NARROYVLY AVERTED!! MR. HAMLIN AND MR. ENNA PRINCIPALS! On the occasions when the A Cap- pella Choir goes concertizing, the usual garb in which the choir appears-the caps and gowns-is transported from Music School to wherever the concert is to be given, in suit-cases donated and carried by the men of the choir. This method of procedure and manage- ment is at first thought, very com- mendable and praise-worthy, and to the unsuspecting individual this feas- ible plan would seem all that could be desired to maintain peace and har- mony reigning triumphantly forever among this august body of very ex- cellent singers. However, there is a slight defect in the arrangement, as we shall endeavor to prove. The plan will in all prob- ability and has on several occasions been successfully carried out, but on these memorable times the owners of the suit-cases have kept an eagle eye on their own individual donation, and by so doing, perhaps a very great and gruesome catastrophe has been avert- ed. Our jovial secretary usually as- sumes the position of helmsman, and attends to the packing and un- packing of the suit-cases, and a right faithful old soul is he. But on one occasion after a recent concert date had been creditably filled, the follow- ing conversation was heard at the next rehearsal. Dean Lutkin calmly distributing music for the next song to be practised, the members of the choir discussing various and sundry things, when suddenly the voice of Mr. Hamlin is heard above the mur- mur of hushed voices -saying: t'But it's there-I saw it. We breathlessly waited to learn what he had seen- had he been seeing ghosts? or--P The reply which came from Mr. Enna did not prove to be very elucidating: HWell, if it's there it just came within the last half hour. Mr. Hamlin re- sponded: Well, it is there, and you pawed over it fifty times while you were looking for it, I saw you. Mr Enna replied, !'But it's not there I tell you, don't you suppose I know my own suit-case? Ah! Now it was clear, and such a roar of laughter as greeted the heated debaters, Mr. Enna still continued: And a brand new suit-case too-an eighteen dollar suit-case. Mr. Ham- lin suggested, Didn't Combs take one home with him? Mr. Combs proved that he did not. Then Mr. Hamlin thought Mr. Leigh might be the cul- prit, but Mr. Enna indignantly de- fended Mr. Leigh by saying, 4'Mr. Leigh took his own suit-case home, didn't you Mr. Leigh? The latter individual acquiesced. By this time Dean Lutkin had finished distributing music, and capped the climax by say- ing with a serene and superior smile: HWell, if you people donlt look out, I'm thinking youlll have a law-suit- case. Up to date, however, no Ulaw-suit- case has been brought into court, and the brand new eighteen dollar suit-case' ' has been located as reposing calmly in Miss lVlorgan's Studio on the eighth Hoor in the Fine Arts Build- ing, Chicago. Walter Stults at an A Cappella ban- quet on being passed some lovely warm rolls was heard to exclaimz Will I? Well, just watch me-I al- ways did believe in being well bred! CBread.j 1 '-': ' J l AL Faculty .linglesn There is a man in Music'School, Across the hall is Arne dear, , And he is wondrous wise, Most serious of all, His name is Peter Lutkin-A When compositions he does write, We laud him to the skies. They're played in Orchestra Hall. Twice a week we go to Hackett, In his joke-shop, No. 125 Anxious for his pointless stories,- Pointless if you do not delve. And now we'll take Miss Cameron, In History we have Garwood, Most timid of the bunch, So very smart is he, Whose pupils must he faultless, It is needless that we study, Or else they get a punch. And so we read, you see. Of course we love Miss Beeman, Who beams upon us allg But when she deigns to scowl at us- Heavensl We run and squalll And now upon the scene appears The first name of one is Harold E., With pompadour and pipe, The surname of whom is Knapp, A gentleman of lordly mieng And when his head he wiggles, Who? Sir Dodge, the knight. The Quartette dare not nap. Twice a week does faithful Russell With unruly 'lchildrenn strive, With unceasing patience labors- Labors till the stroke of five. And how the music rumbles forth Day Vlfilliarns of the String Quartette When Hila Verbeck starts to play! Bows his sweetly-sounding 'cellog With such a stern accompanist, And though he looks so cross and grave, The Quartette will never stray. He really is a jovial fellow. There is a Knapp whose name is Will, Vlfhat Will will will we'll B3 If Will will will an E Z task, We'll soar from C to C. I When Lewis Randolph Blackman The fiercest UD teacher in the school, His violin doth attune, Is Nina Shumway Knappg To contrast his handsome appearance But when we've studied with her awhile, With Knapp's,' we do commune. We hnd she's quite a snap. , Now sounds the thundering organ Under Barry's Abell hands: The pealing note rolls forth in glee, And in the fartherest corner stands. Dear Irving in a glorious base, In A Cappella is well-known, He all their cases fondly takes, When on a trip they've flown. He can criticise sopranos fWith a vengeance sharp and keen, He's our walking dictionary - A great help to the Dean. 292 CAMPUS VTEXVS I l I 1 I 4 Q I 1 O imwwwwwfwk rw- 945:21 , W, 'L Ei saaizffivf 1 imi fgewwm' V ,j,.r : : V . 5 1 ' f 11110-v'251?ZC!i5 ' e'wl ' 1 ' - X w - I Ensemble Miss C. Major and her relative, A. Minor Ca cousin, you understandj, seek seclusion by similar motion to outer parts. Their actions are detected, however, and they are followed by the Octaves who conceal themselves successfully and wait in anticipation for the climax. But alas! The close position of C and A is disturbed by the entrance of rude 6-4s who slip in most unceremoniously. Minor no sooner puts them to flight and settles down to his droning bass than the dis- agreeable fifths appear annoyingly. These intruders are treated more freely than iormer ones, and peace is dominant againg but slurs from passing chords are cast in their direction. Ornamental tones are added to the droning bass, and resolu- tions are being carried out energico ed exprissivo. Meanwhile, the lovers progress with careless steps in contrary motion to disturbing elements-so they suppose -but they halt suddenly for a cow sticks her head in their faces con tranquillita Miss Major's wild accents Rfz! Sfzll' put the gentle creature to flight. Terrible suspension is enjoyed by the lurking octaves. Again, an interruption. This time it comes in the midst of a long, highly-interesting working-out process, and is caused by some of Miss Major's cross relations. They undertake to scold her for her lack of chaperonage. Aunty Thesis even tells her she needs a tonic. Miss Major's father, Mr. B. Natural, appears and, without any introductory measures, says that unison shall be the key-note oi their harmony. Imagine their bliss! It is beyond all analysis. - Looking up material for the Syllabus is an easy thing. If we publish jokes, people say we are rattle-headed. If we publish original matter, they say we don't give them enough selections. If we give them selections, they say we are too lazy to write. If we remain at home, we ought to be out looking for news items, if we go out, we are not attending to business. Now what are we to do? just as likely as not some one will say we stole this from an exchange. So we did. . C K KL-B Biff? ns 'K ..'.. X I l5 Nr A A - I - . ,f , EEL f. li? Tamtmil f.- T , ff aff 22,2 533308 294 S CHOULPPTHEOLOGY 'Y'r I 1 .1 'Q' A qv. .W .. Q N. ,fg- 94 ,GQ ,1x:f,y,f' 3? 91 '1 5 f'ff o sv A! vs: p -3, .M 'SSX-9-Z' ww - Faculty STUART EISELEN CUWINOCK T ERRX LLTTL E B RONS ON R XPP SIMONSPN HAYES Y - -4 ,,7i, 1- ,,,', 1, .I ,f 4.3 L, , -. L. :. .--q -fi-:.'-...I 'IQT '-', :gfg:T5j'1a'N.-zfjf , 296 Faculty REV. CHARLES J. LITTLE, Ph. D., L.L.D., President, Professor of Historical The- ology. Graduate, University of Pennsylvania, 1861, Ph. D., DePauwg L.L. D., Dickinson University, Professor, same, 187-1-85, Professor, Syra- cuse University, 1885-91g Fernley Lecturer to British M. E. Conference, 1900. E., REV. MILTON S. TERRY, D. D., L.L. D., Professor of Christian Doctrine. A.M., 3 Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1870, D.D., 18803 L.L. D., North- western University. REV. SOLON C. BRoNsoN, D.D., Professor of Practical Theology, and Registrar. A. B., andg'A. M., Upper Iowa Universityg B. D., and D. D., Garrett Biblical Institutefii- REV. CHARLES M. STUART, D.D., Litt. D., flflillf, flJBK, Professor of Sacred Rhet- oric and Secretary of the Faculty. A. M., Kalamazoo College, A. M., North- western University, B. D., and D.D., Garrett Biblical Institute, D.D., Wes- leyan University, Litt. D., Syracuse University. REV. DOREMUS A. HAYES, Ph. D., S. T. D., L.L. D., fDBK, Professor of New Testament Exegesis. A. B., and A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, B. D., Ph. D., and S. T. D., Boston University. L.L. D., Missouri University. REV. FREDERICK C. EISELEN, Ph. D., D.D., Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature student, Gymnasia, Landsberg a. W. and Cuestring B.D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1900, A. M., New University, 18993 Ph. D., Columbia University, D.D., Cornell College. ROBERT M. CUMNOCK, A. M., L. H. D., 11911, CIJBK, Professor of Elocution. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1868, A.M., 18713 L.H.D., Dickinson University. Director of Cumnock School of Oratory, 1878- 3 Instructor in Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1868-735 Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, Northwestern University, 1873- . REV. JOHN J. RAPP, A.B., B.D., Instructor in Hebrew and Greek. B.D., Garrett il Biblical Institute, 1890, A.B., University of Chicago, 1898. REV. NELS E. SIMONSEN, D.D., Principal of the Norwegian-Danish Theological School 297 E V . MEMORIAL HALL Presidents and Professors since the Founding JOHN DEMPSTER. MATTHEW SIMPSON. HENRY M.'BANNISTER. DANIEL P. KIDDER. FRANCIS HEMENWAY. NIINER RAYMOND. ROBERT L. CUMNOCK. WM X. NINDE. HENRY B. RIDGAWAY. CHAS. F. BRADLEY. MOSES S. CROSS. ll1ILTON S. TERRY. CHAS. W. BENNETT. CHAS. HORSWELL. CI-IAS, J. LITTLE. JOHN I. RAPP. SOLON C, BRONSON. CI-IAS. M. STUART. DOREMUS A. HAYES. FREDERICK C. EISELEN. of the Institute Systematic Theology, and President . President-elect ,...... Greek andrl-Iebrew ..... Practical Theology . . . English Literature and Greek . . Systematic Theology ..... Elocution .......... Practical Theology 1872-18843 President . Historical Theology 1882-18959 President . Exegetical Theology ....... Insturctor in Greek ....... O. T. Exegesis 1884-18975 Christian Doctrine Historical Theology ....... Greek and Hebrew ....... Historical Theology 1891- g President . Instructor in Greek and Hebrew . . , Practical Theology ...... Sacred Rhetoric . Greek ,... Hehrevv . . 1854 1859 1857 1857 1857 1864- 1869 1880-- 1885 1883 1883 1897 1885 1887- 1895 1903- 1896 1896- 1896 1903- 1863 1883 1870 1884 1897 1884 1895 1901 1884 1891 1903 ..,.-,, ,- .,.- .,,-. ,. ,Ei H A. ,, L, .. ,'f,.,,-, ,.,'. : I 898 A0 HECK HALL Heck Hall JUNIOR YEAR MIDDLE YEAR Her walls are dingy, The guard calls Foster! Floors are bare, Bib steps outg The must of ages Old scenes he' hails Scents the airg With inward shout. The wayworn junior Toward Heck he hastens. Newly come, Truly glad Closes his eyes To take the roorn And dreams of home. Assigned by '4Dad. SENIOR YEAR Her dingy walls Transhgured now, With rnernyries swget Begin to glow. O! Dear old Heck! Where! r we roam We'll couple thee With tho'1:s of l'Horr1e. V B. R. L. .... .1 ...,,. .- 1 y 299 Garrett Syllabus Board Editor 'trt Chief A. W. NAGLER Business Manager I.. V. MARTIN Associate Editors B. R. LAWTON 300 C. W. GETHMAN ,10 C. F. ARMITAGE '11 Assistant Managers P. MCMAHAN ,09 H. W. FLINT '10 A. NELSON '11 300 'Q1'A' W -f'A auf, 4- f . 1 we Senior Class Gfficc-:rs Cox. CULVER VR Lso E 0 s HU TT - will ..,. 'H 1' .,.1.A ,,.,,. .:- ,- ,L '- ff -'f , : 'ff f4:f1ffg,Z,'fff'N.f-,ff 1 301 if REGINALD BARNSTABLE . . Isabel, Kans. Illinois State Normal. If he were as wise as wise he looks He'd hll the whole world with readable books. CHARLES MANSON EDMONDSON . Evanston, Ill. Evanston Academy. I chose my wife, as she did her wedding gown, for qualities that would wear well. WILLIAM FREDERICK BIGLER . . Upland, Ind Taylor University. If he looked as wise as he really is You would think he'd pass in every quiz. JOIAIN DAVID EVANS, Ph.B., AEP, . . . . . . . . . . . . Gettysburg, S. Dak. Dakota Wesleyan University 1 Volunteer Band, N. U. Debating Team, '08, Basket ball. I will, I will, 10,000 devils can't hold me. SILAS LoUIs CATES A .... Topeka, Ind. DePauw University. Still waters flow deeply. joI-IN SHERMAN ELLIS .... Fairheld, Ill. Cammon Haywood College. With solemn mien as a screen He hides his inner self unseen. WILLIAM HENRY DAY .... Bradley, Ill. Evanston Academy. ' Do good by stealtlI and blush to hnd it fame. HAROLD XVARNER FLINT, A.B. Oakland, Iowa Simpson College: Volunteer Band, Eclectic, Syllabus Board. -. With Hint-like face, but not so stony, He's steering on to matrimony. JAY XVILLARD DEYOU ,... Keota, Iowa Iowa Wesleyan University. With wavy hair and face so fair The maids quite often at him stare. CHARLES VUESLEY GETIAIMANN, A. B. . . . . . . . . . Oklahoma City, Okla, Charles Citv College: V. M. C. A., Cabinet, J Eclectic, SyllabusIBoardg Basketball Team, I CU 625- H I Make love while you are young, and when 1 you are old you cannot depart from it. l l I A .... -Ji- I -I .... ..... . , .. .-.. . 302 ' f .---4 L MEARL A. GABLE, A.B ,... Denison, Iowa Simpson College. Y. M. C. A., Cabinetg Class President QQJQ Basket ball, Class Team QU, Tennis Championship, QQJQ Eclectic. Grace and love personified. MRS. C. E. HOON . . . . Kokomo, Ind. Monica League. She is happiest who Finds peace in her home. PAUL LUTHER GROVE . . . Leipzig, N. Dak. Dakota Wesleyan University, Glee Club. Oh! If I were but a mocking bird! CLYDE DAVID IQING . . Independence, Mo. Moody Institute, Glee Club. Under the spreading Heck Hall roof The Garrett sovereign reigns, The King a mighty man is he lVitlI convoluted brains. OLIVE A. HARDY .... Mankato, Minn. Northwestern University, Volunteer Bandg , Wesley Band, Monica League, Class Treas- urer QQJ. The Queen of the class, you knowg . The unmarried lads think so. JOHN OTLEY LEHMAN, A. B. . . Decatur, Ill. Findlay College. Silence and common sense make a man. y THOMAS RUSSELL HGLLINGSNVORTIAI, . . . . . . . . . . . Grant City, Mo. University of Nebraska. You are worth the hofwjling. C. E. LEITZELL ...,. Evanston, Ill Vifesley Band. I-Iowe'er it be, it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to be good. CLARENCE EARL HOON . . . Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo High School, Class Sergeant-at Arms Q15 Hoon is no coon, by your life, Hoon is a boon, ask his wife. EDWIN CHARLES MCDADE, A. B., Red Oak, Iowa ' Cornell College, Glee Club: Y. M. C. A., Cab- inet, Class V. Pres. Q21 Some are bron Agreat. I A 303 LAUREL VOLLIE MARTIN , . . Olathe, Kan. l Baker University, Glee Club, Syllabus Board Class Secretary CID. , Quick and smooth and so discreet, I He knows how to make ends meet. W. FRANK POWELL, Ph.B., . Granville, Ohio Denison University, Volunteer Band, Basket- ball Team, Captain C27. Meek and gentle as a lamb HENRX' CURTIS NIUNCH . . . Lovington, Ill. I Illinois Wesleyan, Glee Club, Evangelistic Band, Volunteer Band. , VVho says I don't love the ladies? There is nothing like it except more of it. THOMAS LEROY PARKER . . Winfield, Kan. Southwestern College. A penny saved is two pence clear, A pin a day's a groat a year OSCAR B. MCLAUGIILIN, A.B,, .... . . ..... Lonclonville, Ohio Baldwin University, Evangelistic Band. This is my View and I dare maintain it. WILLIAM HENRX' RINGLER . South Bend, Ind. Basketball. My kingdom for a mustache! ARTHUR XVILFORD N.AGLER, Ph.B., A.M., . . . ....... Evanston, Ill. German Wallace College, Volunteer Band, Syllabus Baord, Qlj CZZQ, Class Secretary QZZQ. The weather will be line tomorrow if it does not rain. JOHN EDWARD ROGERS . Scales Mound, Iowa Lenox College, Basketball CID, 423, Syllabus Board Qlj. I can play basketball, who else can? FREDERICK BULLER NIXON , . Sac City, Iowa ' Sac City Institute, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet. Be ye of good cheer. Q MONROE JACKSON RARICK . Osceola, Iowa I Simpson College. What is so rare as Rarick? I 304 X -ffuf 'Pff'- 1 - A 'f' l I ' MRS.-JENNIE RARICK . . . Osceola, Iowa l Simpson College, Monica League, Class Treas- , urer Clj. l A singer of rare ability. JAMES P. SIMMONDS, A. B. . Cleves, Ohio Lebanon University, Basketball Team, QZJ What would this world be if In Uirl would not be in it y 2, 'r JAMES LESLIE SI-IROYER, B. S. Plainville, Ind. Moore's Hill College. Some achieve greatness. E. LEWIS XVALL, A.B., LL.B., . Rockport, Me. Bates College: University of Maine Law School, Class V. Pres., Qlj. Some have greatness thrust upon them. MORTEN DENNIS XVICKARD . Maxwell, Iowa Simpson College, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Class Chaplain Clj. 'Tis not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more, Middlers, we'll deserve it. J. E. CRowTI-IER, AB .... Evanston, Ill. Dakota Wesleyan University, Volunteer Band. A whirlwind in speech. PHIRMEN EDWARDS .... Chicago, Ill. Moody Bible Institute. The dear old soul HARRY EDGAR JONES, Ph.B., . Indianola, Iowa Morningside College. I don't believe in angels. JULIUS BYRD PAYTON .... Seward, Kan Southwestern College. Those who in quarrel interpose Must often wipe a bloody nose. CHARLES W. RODGERS, BS. . Fayette, Iowa Upper Iowa University, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Sergeant-at-Arms of Class CZJ. W'hat doth this Caesar eat that he becomes sol? HORACE GREELEY SMITI-I, A.B., CDBK, ATA, AEP ....... Ransom, Ill. Northwestern University. All brains and no heart. She has it. SAMUEL VVALLACE . . . . Spokane, Wash, Lamberton High School. Slow but sure. BENJAMIN YVILL ..... Chicago, Ill. Lake View High School. In human life XVill counts for most. 30 5 Junior Class Officers Q E ER HEINLEIN ST w T M S R C , . . ' .. A .... w -.-, if 5':'.:.::-f7f 1' .,1-1fL lZ5 'f- 35 114' ?5 Y 4 .'fZ'f'Z'7?:-n.. I f 306 The Theocriticogastronomic Club Since the organization of the Garrett Theatre Club, stock in opera attendants steadily has advanced Hecks classic garret has contributed much to this de- sirable end. The Rev. Pneumatikos Fisher, one of its most promising graduates has a thesaurus of theatre programs, second to none, Bro. Maxwell, in a short time, will have completed a unique and artistic collection of the leading actresses' portraits, while A. A. Swanson, under the able direction of his angel, Bro. Huertt, has found great favor with critics in the most exclusive circles. All of these achievements, however, pale when compared with the produc- tion put on by the Theocriticogastronomic Club early in the winter. Tiring of countless exploits in the realm of critical pneumatics, growing weary of researches in the field of comparative heresy, and finding that even the subject of sacrifices could become irksome, the club conceived the scheme of extending the activity of the Garrett Theatre. The plan was simple: A play given at dinner for the bene- fit of Near Sister and her guest, a medicine maid. Early in the morning the club set their wits to working and all day long the plot thickened. Probable conversations, presentable costumes and conjectured situations developed with true histrionic adaptation. Regulation Prince Alberts, expanse of linen and severe cravats were adopted as orthodox apparel, and to ob- tain this uniformity of costume, the theologs begged, borrowed or secured the glad raiment. The lilies of the field were to look like cauliflowers and above all, Near Sister and the Medicine Maid were to behold the Bunch in their proper glory. Well, the Hall knows the outcome-how Near Sister and the Medicine Maid were properly impressed by the piety the Timbuctoo man displayed, how the presence of Prof. Hintselin gave tone to the performance and how the heart of each T. C. G. thrilled when he asked Who was Returah, and Haf you re- mein commentary, how the flicop Sure Luck gave his famous opinion on the rela- tive merits of 'Sunnybrook and Smoothest- fourteen reasons for, and fifteen against. No, the T. C. G. will not soon forget that evening. The dinner by ac- tual record consumed one hour and a half of playing tiinel' and when the dessert had gone down in the last scene, reluctantly the T. C. G. bade Father Hgood night and responded to the CallU to Heck. A. HEINLEIN ull Biblical Institute Garrett Biblical Institute has at last yielded to a constant and ever-increas- ing demand on the part of those who seek 'fa royal roadl' to a degree in divinity, and now provides a course for degree men in which the Hebrew language is not studied. It has been felt that those who take this course should receive a dif- ferent degree from that given to those who study the original language of the Old Testament. Many suggestions have been offered. We give the following, which we think will meet the approval of Dr. Eiselen: Inasmuch as the chief reason for taking this course seems to be to get a degree with but little work. we hold that the degree itself should suggest ease and comfort. We therefore propose that the degree for this course be B.E.D. CBachelor of English Divinityj 307 Monica League of Garrett XVASH PARKER BIGLER LEITZELL VVINKLER XYILKINSON PIARDY FIINKLE XRrILSON ELLIS RICK-I PRALL PUTNAM FANEBUST PAYTON CATES MCCOV KINQSLEV NICLAUGI-ILIN MCDAPE ' XVILKINS SHROYER XVISHARD I'IOON XYOOD DUNCAN IUORGAN CRUWTHER EDRIONDSON BARNSTABLE PRATHER Emxosmsox STEPHENSON SANDMEYER DUSSAIR 308 X X J' L 'S fC . 'J NIXON GETHMAN, XV. XV. ROGERS, C. XV. GABLE XVOOD VVICKNVARD GETHBIAN, C. XV. TPIRALL DEWHURST NICDADE ROGERS, S. C. DR. HAYES Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President . . . . .... . S. C. ROGERS Vice-President . . H. L. THRAEL Secretary . . . . E. C. MCDADL Traesurer .... . . M. A. GABLE Faculty Representative ........ DR. D. A. H.NYES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ' Devotional Com ...... F. C. NIXON Missionary Com. . . . O. D. WOOD Literary Corn. . . C. VV. ROGERS Social Com. . . . W. W. GETHMAN Temperance Com. . . M. D. XVICKXVARD Athletic Com. . . C. W. GETHMAN Evangelistic Band . G. DEWHWURST A , ..:.-. :- L. ,. , -. ,.',. -:':.-...7. 'gf1fQ1gk1j1f,' -3, '- ' ' :f -r'- - 309 A Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS Leader , . . ..... W. W. GETHMAN Vice-Leader . . . W. L. HURTT Secretary . . . . J. D. EVANS Asst. Secretary . . J. E. CROWTHER Cor. Secretary . , B. R. LAWTON Treasurer ......... O. D. WOOD COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Band Meeting ....... B. R. LAWTON Recruits ....... P. MILLHOLLAND Missionary Literature . . . J. D. EVANS Mission Study . , . . O. D. WOOD Maps and Charts . . W. L. HURTT Church Visitation . . . A. E. COE Missionary Museum . . .... A. W. NAGLER The Band consist of those students who purpose, if God permit, to give their lives to foreign missionary work. Weekly meetings are held on Tuesday even- ings. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Glassburn, '08, sailed Ian. 8, '09, for lquique, Chile, S. A., under the parent Board. George P. Howard, '09, was chosen as Garrett representative for two years, and expects to sail for Argentina, S. A., this summer. Burke R. Lawton, '09, is under appointment for educational work in Korea. 3 10 WD 4 5 it .2 FI ELDS FAN EBUST LAWTON N ELS ON RICH THRALL LING ER MUNCH PARKER HURST DEWHURST WARNER YVILKINS HARTSHOON Evangelistic Band Leader, GUY DEWHURST Soloist, ARNOLD NELSON QUART ETT E First Tenor .,.. BURKE R. LAWTON Second Tenor .,.. . HARRY C. WARNER First Bass . . H. CURTIS MUNCH Second Bass . . . . . CLIFTON N. HURST This is an organization composed chiefly of Garrett students who do not serve as pastors Of churches, and are at liberty to spend the Week-end Where they are called. The Leader is a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and arranges for the Work. During this year the calls have been numerous, two, and sometimes three, sections of the band being employed most of the time. .fr ,A--1.-w :- , ..,, 1- .:1 ,. . -. ,',- rf: ':':-'-..-7. 'f' P -Zfilgi' -3,.,., 311 HENRE INIARTIN COE XVARNER NIUNCH JORDAN GROVE MIL1-IOLLAND KING BROWN VVYOOD ROAT HURST LAWTON PARDUN MCDADE ROGERS STULTS CULVER Garrett Glee Club F int Tenors B. R. LAWTON '09 H. C. WARNER '09 P. L. GROVE '10 Second Tenom' H. C. CULVER '09 L. V. MARTIN '10 C. D. KING '10 PAUL MILLHOLLAND '09 Baritones . S. BROWN '09 H. C. MUNCH '10 . E. COE '11 H. 1. ROOT '11 ' Basses . W. HENKE '09 E. C. MCDADE '10 N. HURST '10 JORDAN '11 .,,..,, :. Wag.:-, in-HI, -.,,.'. IE- AA -I ,. T F l2r.,,:..,'.':.'.'--:ITT r.:.3,l.i-:vx.,,tifN.':t-1? : 312 GARRETT 3 if mi fi vrfofffw we There stands a no - ble in - ati - tu - tion. Home of studend's work and joy. ffi ef 'W'i?9!Fr'H ?sFff.23s?eJ iff? Con - sis-tent. pure in ev'ry achon, Friend gof truth, of wrong the loc ' 9 V17 fiiifffff J lf f 5 J E' wrt, li 9 fa Thus in the put the greatly Hounshed, Thus may she prosper - may she grow. ' -f .A J J 'J ' - ' ' I I' I 'Ji 5 2. Then let us sing to honor Garrett, 3. We close our song, but never ending wed her glory far and wide, Shall our praise of her resound ith tongue or n due homage paying ln ev'ry clime where we may wander To our ever faithful guide. To the earth! remotest bound. And may success crown her endeavor- And with the faith that right will conquer Lending light to paths on high. D9 we lift our banner highg May God her blessing pour upon her lliipifing. urging on f0l'eVCf. Is now our prayer for G. B. I. The Spirit of our G. B. I. Basket Ball Squad WARNER SPROUSE ROGERS C VS GETHMANN POWELL I-IENKE W. W, GET!-INIANNJ SIMMONDS QL .A.i,. ,..,...: - H ---f -.-.. -f-. 314 -- Q R X -N ,,,A, , , K .... . ,, . I , . . , j, , HL-':1.f:u , wp Hg Athletic Notes Inter-Class Basket Ball The class of 1910 won the inter-class series for the second consecutive year, the line-up being as follows: J. P. S1MMoNDs . . . Left Forward W. F. POWELL . . Right Forward J. E. ROGERS . . . . Center J. D. EVANS , . . 'Left Guard C. W. GETHMANN ...... Right Guard Won Lost Per Cent 1910 . 5 0 1.000 1909 . 2 3 .400 1911 . 0 4 .000 Garrett in Tennis During the fall of 1908 the Athletic Committee of the Y. M. C. A. arranged a tennis tournament in singles, in which Bohnert, Coe, Henke, Gable, Sprouse, Culver, Hurtt, Flint, jordan, McDade, O. D. Wood, Johnston, Dr. Hayes, Fisher, Wilkins, Martin, Warner, and I. E. Rogers participated. Gable won from Wood in the finals. ' Heck Hall in Athletics Not to be enthusiastic in tennis or basket ball does not prove the absence of an athletic appreciation, for men who deem basket ball too violent, take to box- ing. And in this science a few have become exceedingly prohcient. Munch wields the upper-cut with telling force, while Hurtt is apt to force one in on the side ofthe opponent's nose. The consensus of opinion among the spectators is that these exhibitions are more like hugging matches than matches ol a profes- sional type. Another class of Heckites work out their daily constitutionals in amateur bowling contests. Persistent nightly practice has proven to the participants that the milk-bottle can be handled with greater accuracy than the rolling pin. As a modern convenience, the radiator prevents any mutilation to the walls of the much-used fourth Hoot alley. Marathon races also are not uncommon. The participants are seen to start at a brisk rate, then follow several hours' absence, the return trip on the Electric, and Hnallyaspeed estimate, which varies according to the acuteness ol the imagi- nation of the racers. 3 1 5 Archaeological Anthropologies Wallace: Professor, were the cedars of Lebanon oaks? Prof.: Vel now. You had petter tind dat out some var else. Wanted: Second hand rubber boots in condition for use around a Marsh S1 STEWART Wanted: Will the college girls who took the bottle of milk from my window return it or come and get me too. 'Latter course preferred. C. SPROUSE Christian Doctrine class is frequently in- terrupted by a little wash out. The baby gets thirsty occasionally. Some one in the junior class gave utter- ance to the following thought: I wonder if Miss Green would take Adair. Shoemaker, the animated interrogation point, prompted by his insatiable thirst for knowledge asked a question in class today. There is not a hair between Sandmayer and heaven. When we see the head of the head of the junior class we are reminded of the land where parting is no more. An attempted attack on the Riches of the junior class was foiled by the prompt ar- rival of reinforcements. The Riches of the junior class consists in Spoons. CEditorial note: We think that is Rich.j Dr. Stuart, entertaining the Seniors at a social given in their honor by making at jumping-jack perform ludicrous antics was the cause of the following repartee: Fisher: Prof, don't you think we ought to have that in Garrett? Dr. Stuart: We have one there already That is enough. Walt Gethmann seems to know all there is to know about Chapin Hall. Paul Grove is absent from the building a great deal during the evenings. It has been decided by some of our Heck Hall brethren that it is a crime to break a milk bottle. The enlarging of certain transoms is being considered for the benefit of some of our more corpulent brethren. On February 2 Heck Hall went dry. But it was not very effective as a number of that boys are said to have been guilty of boot legging. Early in the morning Henke was seen entering the building with a pitcher full, and a little later a junior was unable to maintain his equilibrium and fell into the lake. Prof.: There are some students who are neither Freshmen nor Seniors and they do not wish to be called Middlers. Who are thev then?,' Student: Heretics. Someone was overheard to say: Oh, I am so glad mamma got such a dear husband for me. He just treats me fine' Stewart is said to have organized a new institution in Heck 'I-lall, namely a matrimonial bureau. For the Inter-Seminary Banquet he provided girls for several boys. lt cost Wilkins 353.00 to whip his little girl. While performing this punitive act he grinded his teeth so fiercely together that a false one could not stand the strain. A certain dentist thereby gained 33.00. The last part of February is notable because of a chilling accident which hap- pened. Braby broke through the ice with an affinity, but he gallantly extricated himself and then bravely rescued his mate. 1-:f ...,. 1- -:f ,. .- -- fr ff 'f'f'f-'--.-:.,,, i' A f-J'Z-'f,:,Q, i'13.fTT r r 316 'Aff'Q '1f1- -1Q e ' ' 11 5 X r ' wp awe -Q f. . A Lecture on Spittoons I. The Omnipresence of the spittoon. We are a patriotic people, hence it is not strange that we find on every hand this our national emblem, the insignia of our independence, the American spittoon. In the beer-garden, barber shop, elevator, club room, hotel, bank, theatre, work- shop, White House, pest house, and penitentiary, we find the omnipresent spit- toon. The railroad companies, ever considerate of public convenience, furnish an entire car as a spittoon, called a smoker, and in every important town erect a building for the same purpose, known as a waiting room, II. The Cause of the Omnipresence of the Spittoon 1. It is due to an act of salivation. Webster tells us that saliva is a turbid and somewhat viscid fluid, generally of an alkaline reaction and is secreted by the parotid, submaxillary, and sublingual glands and mixed with a secretion from the buccal glands. In man it is an important digestive fluid on account of the pres- ence of the peculiar enzyme, ptyalinf' But even such a translucent explanation as this is insufficient when dealing with so momentous a problem. It is but a secondary cause. Let us dig to foundation principles, as becometh scholars. 2. We venture a second, and we think a simpler, and certainly an adequate explanation We have an effect-the spittoon. We have a secondary cause- the aforesaid redundancy of salivation, and back of that we have the primary cause -the use of the fragrant Ol weed Now we have struck bottom rock. III. The Contributions of the Spittoon to the Advancement of Civilization. l It is productive of heroism Whence came tobacco? From the Indian -the bravest of the brave! Thence Sir Walter Raleigh bro't it to England. But the bow-legged slobbering King james, with characteristic blindness to deeds which make for the development of the race, cut off his head. CRaleigh,s not his own.j Thus fell the first great martyr in the cause of higher education. But others stepped into the breach. I am for men, said Henry George when he invented his new brand of five cent cigar. For this he was condemned to a life of celibacy which is now known as the 'single tax? 2. It is conducive to the How of ideas. It is this fact which forever exalts the votary of the weed as intellectually superior to woman and the preacher. They lack this Bachine irrigation, this salivated incentive to ideas. This Knight of the Spittoon flourishes as the green bay tree. You may see him blossom 'down to th' groc'ry store., Behold him there! With roots Ctoes, shoestrings, lower extremitiesj deeply planted in a case of Mica Axle Grease, his trunk Qmain part of bodyj supported by a keg of sorghum, his branches and twigs farms, fingers, pipe, etc.j swayed in the tempests of hotly contested debate and argument, his blossoms Qtop-knot, whiskers, and other tonsorial acquisitionsj redolent with margarin, he puts forth his leaves Qideasj. He is an authority in every discussion, has a panacea for every ill from lumbago to smoky chimneys. And yet there are people who regard tobacco as a stupifacient conducive to stultiloquence. Bah! what contemptible- but I must not become bitter. We must not oppose intol- erance with rabidity. Nb, -4:--H :.:'- 1- .--I,' -:-. . . '1 ,ff 1 : 'rf-..--. jqfe' -RET f-- ' -1'-.53 - '. 1 '1' ' . -VT:-'li ' -:: Q'f'5 - .xi-sro- '.'.:f-.'.'g-.-Lk.:-.. -..f.--- , ,193 -g.,f,' .5 .gtg ri' 1. fv.-,,m'-- .,. . .,-.-.. 4 - A 317 3. Finally, it is conducive to accuracy. This is an universal characteristic of the patron of the spittoon, and goes down to the merest details. It makes a man encyclopedic. He knows how many teeth his grandmother had when she died, how many she has now. Whence this accuracy? It is to be found in the fact that sometimes the spittoon which after all is only for novices, is superceded by a stove. A hole in the door permits the admission of the bacchine fluid. Here our hero finds daily exercise for his marksmanship. He becomes skillful in a high degree, and this accuracy is carried into all the details of his life. It was this ac- curacy that enabled William Tell, the Swiss patriot, to deliver his people from Austrian oppression. Nor will a country lack men of brain and ideals and devo- tion, as long as it retains this fount of inspiration. Verily we hope to see the day when in our national sport the Grecian discus Will be superceded by the American spittoon. 1. E. CROWTHER. Bibology Two fundamental principles which every Bib must learn before he graduates: 1. A Bib is a non-biber of the bibless variety. He is simply a Bib. 2. The greatest enemy of the Bib is the devil. The Bib who does not believe in the exist- ence of this being is a heretic. A noticeable feature in Garrett is the matriculation of the wives and the sweet-hearts UQ of the Bibs. Another noticeable feature is the fact that these representatives of the fair sex outdistance their husbands in the classes. Song QGeyer, Musical Directory Yankee student went through school Riding on a pony, Stuck some knowledge in his head But left most in his pony. Sheol is a Place Where Fisher: Where no one would praise me, acknowledge :my wit Maxwell: Where heretics, unorthodoxes do sit. Shoemaker: Where questions are not to be peppered at all. Wall: Where corpulent people must play basket-ball. Simmonds: Where kisses are candied and love is a dream. Heckites: Where beds must be made and the rooms all kept clean. Swanson: Where songs are all sung by the Devil himself. Brown: Where England, dear England is put on the shelf. Query Horace Greeley Smith recently attended a mid-day luncheon given at aristocratic residence on Greenwood Boulevard and had the following embarrassing experience: Hostess: 'LI-Iow do you do, Mr. Smith, is your wife not here today? Mr. Smith fBlushing and stammeringli Why, why, I, I am,- I am no- Hostess: Ch, excuse me, Mr. Smith, but surely I saw you at church Sunday with a baby - 'fr w:--U 1- ,'g.g-, .,,-,.- 1 ,J , , ,, , W --ff-.--, , A '.: 5,-,-.P,-.ff .' I , WI: 318 -'f--- D I .1Q EGO A Drama in one Act Scene-Assembly Room, Memorial Hall. Time-Evening. Purpose-Election of Oliicers. Dramatis Personae-juniors. CEnter juniorsj Sprouse: Dear Ladies, Gents and worthy friends, A noble purpose brings us here Our gallant leaders to elect I move we cast our ballots now. Stewart: Methinks the ladies ought to vote. To that effect I move so now. Crowther: Oh, juniors halt, be not so rash, Opposed to all known rules you act. A temporary president We first of all must nominate. Armitage: I nominate myself, forsooth, The necessary qualities Are found in me I calculate. Heinlein: Lets put him in, avoid a fight, Proceed to our election then. QThe vote is cast. It is a tie until Armi- tage casts his ballot. Elected.j Armitage: Accept my deepest heartfelt thanks, An honor giv'n, unsought by me. Who will you have for president? Schuerman: I move we nominate, elect, Sandmeyer, bald and bold. Stewart: Outrageous, men, to vote that way A lady-leader we must have. Worthley: This matter meditation asks, Postpone it for another week, For then we'll think who worthy is Of this sublime, exalted place. Putnam: Absurd and foolish things we've heard. I'll offer my suggestion now- We ought to nominate our men Comprising all the members here, And vote for officers next week. Stewart: Oh my, he left the ladies out! jordan: The sound of all this sickes me. To compromise twixt factons hot, I offer now my humble self As compromising candidate. Edgington: Ye rascals, mollycoddles all, Ye heretics and fawning imps! How long will reason rampant run In brains so clouded, so deranged? My exegesis of the - -l I CA dozen juniors jump to their feet and yell for recognition. Order is finally re- stored and Santlmeyer elected president on the 23rd ballot.j Sandmeyer: Deep gratitude my heart doth nll. And with all might I'll steer you right Between the Middlers, grand and true, And Seniors, wise with learnings lore. What is the pleasure of the class? Stewart: I move we socials have galore Where we can have just gorgeous times.- Kahl: Rank heretic, dost thou speak thus Of our immortal junior class! Enough. I favor socials too If oratory girls can come. , This question I would put to you. Shoemaker: CHearing the word question is aroused from his nap.j A question please I wish to ask- Is heaven on earth or earth in heaven? fLaughter.Q McCoy: A social ev'ry week or two Is good for juniors, I believe. But oh, please do not hesitate To vote down Kahl's acute advice. QAfter much discussion and heated de- bates it was finally decided to have one social a month after the prayer meeting service, although Hints uttered warning hints that this would have a baneful effect upon the prayer-meetingsj Sandmeyer: Thus may it be, the lot is cast, This august body orders so. A junior social once a month, We'll have it in Memorial Hall. Kahl: This matter yet attention needs, For basket-ball a captain wise To lead our team to victory. And since I understand the game I move you grant me this permit- 'Tis this-to choose the junior team. QSi- lence.j Kahlz Since no one seconds this wise move ., Q, ,. L. ,. ..., .,'f,., ,.,,,, T- '-nj , 319 I'll move to second it myself. Sandmeyer: With this our business doth con- clude, Observe our Corpus juris now: A horoscope of future bliss. Illustrious juniors, superior beings, Transcendent, imperishable glory is ours. The most splendid class, and we say it de- murely, That ever graced Garrett's Memorial Hall. The future is ours in the fields of endeavor, In basket-ball, syllabus, studies, debate. In social life we are the masterful leaders, And peerless we are in other lines too. Heck Hall Our creed we will utter, though it may cause a flutter, A JUNIOR I AM AND AWJUNIOR PLL STAY! QProlonged Applausej Exit-juniors. Enter-Egotism. What odor pleasant is't which lades the air It's perfumed breath upon my nostrils falling? Ah! 'tis the scent of mortals worshipful Who thus to me perform their rev'rent hom- age. I'll hie me to Olympus, blest retreat, And there enjoy this thought to me so sweet. Exit-Egotism. Hermeneutics Many hallowed memories linger around the time honored structure called Heck Hall. Within its gray walls momentous decisions have been reached, and experiences passed through which have greatly influenced the lives of those who have been its inmates during the last 43 years The alumni of the Institute no doubt recall sacred and blessed occasions connected with their abode within the hall and yet they probably have not entirely forgotten some of the fun which they also had there. It is with this latter phase of Heck Hall life we wish especially to speak To have fun, real and genuine hilarity within the sacred precincts of a theological dormitory may pass entirely beyond the comprehension of some of our more serious friends. However this is no monastary and we who live here do not believe in melancholy, in asceticism, nor in monkish piety. That is, the most of us do not, though some of our more saintly brethren appear to be greatly shocked whenever a rough-house takes place or a milk bottle is sent gliding down one corridor to meet destruction at the hands of a radiator. An insight into the dark mysteries of life in a theological dorm', cannot be imparted it must be experienced. A close study of the subject will however re- veal the fact that We are after all mortal beings, in general make up differing little from other men, and like the average man capable of seeing both the serious and the funny side of life. Though for a time almost shut away from the world we never- the less try to keep alive and maintain our identity with the human race. Heard 1n Chapel from Five to Six Round, full utterance, brethren, of every word. You're not giving me as much time as you give Eiselen. A man who goes here to school may become all head. You can't supplicate much if you bite your words off. The only Way I can help this young man is to do it myself. The young man was in a good spirit. He got a lttle of the holy quaver in it. I'm reading a good deal to you, brethren, that you may have an ideal before you. ':'U f1't':': -'- ' 'fi '-1::'4-E5u:1.5'l': -11-riffs.. 320 X x 11X X ' ' X X f N n rl .1 x K I 1 Q , If ffqvfm.WW'- fv 1xw?a2ENwaii'Wff49a35zb44f f QMMMWH 'mmmww ,i,,,...5EEF5'.',7g'i.E.1- .E:':'.x1+'--3,1---gr x ,, ,g ij!!-I ' t - ' - 'P' Yiwu, , 'fr -v- fam. , . 1 AN Q, X f .. -WV., . QQ? fir-s,,beQ.fsZ:... v.ZT'.f,:'k,144- 5 - , u .ff - Q7 sfkrfkttg ' HURTT BEFORE muwcu - PHCKEWS T HR SUHP TWINS - -wi' ' 8712? '7 1, 'Elm'-'if:f?,'?3', fF.ifii'4 ,P f : f74ffefff,,4f m' Wm,fagwfffar? if af1e.M1a-fwmfQmf'f1s+ - wlfm .'+'+ .l1:mw ,f Nr-'-f:'. .: -f a 'W :fff11w .'pII1l,l1f'f. 5' gl q '14 HM' ff AMX'-L114'Mggr1w,,w l ':j.pll4,f 1fW'vff'v1' J 'I Vff VJ, - .El WI 'u,'fPLN 'Bf1. 1 ai 'ff' W iN'x'1 JV M Jf '-wf-' www 'G sf'i5+ 'M W 1 ', -A g,.r1ff'f , -v'g1, p ,..u7,- WMWMW WWMWW , n F . , ff-,.5,,lLf5'5 1iEii, ,Q-5 JF, -ff . 1:1f,.:f'4f1L:1?1':ii'4'f-'T'fG'5fs'f?? 'A'-52.-'11-'1fiQ., - -'F ,, ' V -NWRFYIV ' 1 - ' X -A 1f t2i'4?vW3 - bfi f A' , , . -!-'N,'?u1,,- x - if- f fi , , 5 f , k ' ' y ' N Nw ff 0442? A . . Am- f,dj7K,qAO? wi, HURTT m,JNLH Pyscho-Thereapeutics Because of the marvelous advance in this new field, Garrett has added this study to the curriculum. Prof. Maxwell is the efficient instructor. The following excerpt is a fair sample of the practical work done. A Bibs Letter to His Friend CExt1factj Dear Rebeccah:- According to your last letter you doubt my love You returned the letter which threatened to undermine your faith in me. I am glad you did. Listen to some Propaedeutics, dear. I never wrote that epistle. Certain heretics must have sent it to you. I hope the following will be conclusive proof, I.-The Historical Situation. Did you notice that the date in the letter was three days earlier than the one made by the stamp. It is not my custom to be so careless in this regard. II.-Did you notice that the paper was different than the material of which the envelope was made. The envelope is spurious. I - III.-T he general idea and concept of the theme was not nearly so lofty, sublime and blissful as you have noticed in my epistles. l l IV.-Argumentum e lingua. Can you harmonize the ungrammatical, choppy language mixed metaphorical style with the pure, correct language and simple lofty style I always employ. Argumentum e silentio. There is a noteworthy silence on certain topics which I always emphasized. VI. Reductio ad adsurdum. Reducing all proof to its finality, you will come to the conclusion that it is preposterious to say that one author wrote that spurious document and those which you have been regularly receiving every day. The internal and external evidence both prove it. I hope that this textual criti- cism with my commentary will convince you. Eschatalogically speaking, let the higher critics talk and write, do not you by influenced. When others try to mix up in our affairs simply remember that it is a realm of speculation to them, and be they ever so dogmatic in their assertions, we at least will not be influenced by their radical dogmas. Let your orthodoxy be pure and untrampled by any exploded traditions. No matter what Archae- ology may unearth, or ecclesiastical authority may disclaim, I love you still. May you reciprocate, Yours, ' Q..-., 2- A. 1. .f . ,. 4. ,. ,. nr- 'f' A P.,-:.5Tf1'1i-'-Nf:,'?' i ew 322 f ..,.., ::: 4 Q S:-ez: - P. HOUC-LAND J. STONE A. VERENDE BERGAGL B. HOWE I. T. SLAATTE J. PAULSEN O. HoFs1-AD A. ODEGOQRD S. Fosrmi. D. HELICKSEN XV. NoRDAAS C. XV. BOUMAN S. HERLIANSEN K. O. BRUDEVOLD G. KNISGOORD J. THORNELL J. JOHNSEN J. BRINGEDAHL C. A. JoRoNsEN T. Foss H. FOLKESTAD Norwegian- Danish Theological Seminary A Department of , Garrett Biblical Institute NELS E. SIMONSEN, A. M., D.D., . . . Principal T. FOSS, A. B., . . Special Instructor in Norwegian H. FOLKESTAD ........ Librarian I This country is fortunate, because the immigrants coming here from differ- ent countries not only add immensely to the wealth of the country by their labor and industry, but also because they have been erecting numerous seats of learn- ing, Where such branches are taught for which the regular universities and schools can find no place. la 5- Among such institutions the Norwegian-Danish Theological Seminary is to be numbered. It is intimately connected with the Garrett Biblical Institute, and furthermore, an agreement has been entered into With the University giving the Seminary students admission to the different classes there, on favorable con- ditions. 'Ihe primary significance of the Seminary, aside from its value as a theological 3 2 3 institution sending ministers and teachers to those of the population who cannot be reached by the English speaking people, is that it brings knowledge of the language, the culture, and the history of countries that have ,played no small part in European history. The agreement entered into with the University as a compensation for its favors toward tne Seminary gives the University students free admission to the classes in Norwegian-Danish and Old Norse, thus opening to them an opportunity to reach the rich and beautiful literature of those languages. One of these lan- guages is that in which Henrik Ibsen has written his famous dramas, and in which George Brandes has written his critical works on the literature of different coun- tries. Also the great value of the scientific discoveries in all branches, made by sons of the countries which these languages represent, is in our day more than ever acknowledged by scholars all over the world. One special feature of the institution, which ought to be mentioned, is the library, containing a considerable number of books from various authors. Ad- ditions from the best Norwegian and Danish authors will be made within a short time, thus making the library a representative collection of Scandinavian literature. The students have founded a literary society for research and study as well as for recreation, and many valuable and pleasant hours are spent here. Espe- cially to students just entering the school this Society has proven a great help. The Society issues two papers, as outlets for the literary and scientific achieve- ments of the students. The school has been steadily progressing, the present year being one of the most successful in its whole history. Plans are under consideration involving a substantial enlarging of the institution. In the twenty-four years during which the school has been in activity more than eighty candidates have been sent out, most of them entering the ministry. Thls year the number of graduates will be seven. Ojjicen of the Literary Society President . . . . A. HERMANSEN Vice-President . . G. KVISGAARD Secretary . . . . O. HOFSTAD Treasurer . . . . I. T. SLAATTE Chaplain . . . . K. O. BRUDEVOLD Sergeant-at-Arms . . 1. G. BRINGEDAI-IL 324 .uv , 0 s A .. NORTHXVESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDING . . Q. ,H WP ?ea's'Q:'lfe.l'1f-Sfsvi-f:Hkl2:k.2l:l1l.., -' 'mfg 'P' .. :'.-.- -' 1' -1 m,!,1L LI -'f1'- :B NME?-.'f BH Ba i! T I -- - --ml ,M W B . 15j,G.QjQ'Zf?-- ::f.C'fQ'7 I,f' ' 12 .. ,-.l,..z1i1-Q ' 5 - erflm H5253 ' T ' g : nz I -- -. 134 3 ' igiiigiiliigifa iw ' '- 2 5 2.43 - - ' - -, -' H- '-'.' A' ' X I - 1- . -. 4 +,1 .:,qg '1--nu. . - - +-u-'1'-- 1' MEDICAL SCHOOL DENTAL SCHOOL CLINIC CORNER IN LAW LIBRARY BOTANY LABORATORY PHARMACY F 1 f W . l , ASSEMBLY HALL LAW MERCY HOSPITAL 'JCR are- 55. , '-ff 55, g:gg':::,3'. ugyggx.g:,.'g- ...,.:...5 ...., , .. ,,.. , h I . V - H, -X . ,r...,, - ,..... . . ,N I M- . .-J W, gud Tribute to the Medical Profession RUDYARD KIPLING Every sane human being agrees that this long-drawn ight for time is one of the most important things in the world. It follows, therefore, that you who con- trol and oversee the iight and you who will re-enforce it must be among the most important people. The world certainly insists on treating you as such. It long ago decided that you have no leisure that anybody is bound to respect. Nothing but extreme illness will excuse you in its eyes for refusing to help aman who thinks he needs you at any hour of the day or night. Nobody will care whether you are in your bed or in your bath, or at church or in a theater. What little vitality you may have accumulated in your leisure will be dragged out of you again. In all time of Hood, fire, famine, plague, pestilence, battle, murder and sudden death it will be required of you that you go on duty at once and stay on duty till your strength fails or your conscience relieves you, whichever may be the longer period. These are some of your obligations, and I do not think they will grow any lighter. It is required of you at all moments to save others. It is no where laid down that you must save yourselves. May I remind you of some of your privileges? You and kings are about the only people whose explanation policemen will accept if you exceed the speed limit with your motor cars. Qn presentation of your visiting card you can pass through the most turbulent crowd unmolested and even with applause. If you wave a yellow flag over a center of population you can turn it into a desert. If you choose to fly a Red Cross Hag over a desert you can turn it into a center of population to- ward which. as I have seen, men will crawl on their hands and knees. You can forbid a ship to enter port. If you think it necessary to the success of an opera- tion you can stop a 20,000 top liner with her mails in midocean till the operation is concluded. You can tie up the traffic of a port without notice. You can order whole quarters of a city to be pulled down or burned, and you can count on armed co-operation to see that your prescriptions are carried out. We poor patients do not often dispute your orders unless we are frightened by the long continuance of an epidemic. In that case, if we are uncivilized we say that you have poisoned the drinking water, and we throw stones at you. If we are civilized we do something velse, but civilized people can throw stones too. You have been exposed, and you always will be exposed, to the contempt of the gifted amateur. You have been, and always will be, exposed to the attacks of those persons who consider their own undisciplined emotions more important than the world's most bitter agonies-the people who hamper research because they fear that it may be accompanied by a little pain and suffering. But your work will go on. You remain, perhaps, the only class that dares tell the world that man can get no more out of a machine than he puts into it, and that if the fathers have eaten forbidden fruit the teeth of the children will be affected. In a day when few things are called by their right names, when it is against the spirit of the time even to hint that an act may entail consequences, you are going to join a profession in which it not only pays to tell the truth, but in which you will be paid for telling it. Realizing these things, as I have had good reasons to do, I do not think I need tax your patience by talking about the high ideals and the lofty ethics which the medical profession exacts from its followers, with a higher responsibility and death rate than those of any profession in the world. 3229 5' 1, -S P-ff ill 1 1 1 I x 1 1 l , s . i I ARTHUR ROBIN EDXVARDS, A. M., M. D, DEAN MEUCAL SCHOOL Growth of the Medical School DEAN EDWARDS The ambitions and evolution of the Medical School are well known. The first Medical College in the United States to grade and lengthen its course, now en- deavors to maintain the best traditions of Medicine in their highest and most essential sense,-the equipment of physicians best qualified to practice the science and art of relieving the sick and curing maladies, where cure is possible. Few of the public perfectly realize the recent growth of Medicine and its allied sister sciences. The bacteriology of disease, which has deeply searched out the cause of manifold infections, is no longer merely the means of establishing the independence and cause of infectious diseases. It has led directly, in some instances, to the finding of curative serums, as that of diphtheria, to the develop- ment of preventitive antitoxin which absolutely prevents tetanus or lock-jaw and, finally, is has so familiarly acquainted us with the mode of dissemination of disease that many, if not most or all, infections can be surrounded, limited and, in time to come, extinguished. All are interested in the agitation of the last two years or more against patent medicines, in which crusade Collier's Weekly and the Ladies' Home journal have been of the utmost service to the public. Paralleling the exposure of these frauds, there has been a revival of research into the accurate action of drugs, to verify old assertions and to discover new reactions. Professor A. N. Richards of Col- umbia, and earlier of Yale University, has come to us to teach Pharmacology. He is carrying on and publishing several valuable original researches in physio- logical chemistry and pharmacology, g Professor john H. Long, together with Professors Remsen of Johns Hopkins, Chittenden of Yale and Herter of Columbia University, has been conducting re- searches to test the conclusions reached by Dr. Wiley in his rulings on pure foods. President Roosevelt appointed this commission in response to a general demand that experts determine the exact action, of the various preservatives used in foods, upon the human body. Dr. Long's studies, soon to be published, especially con- cerned the action of sodium benzoate. Research, to our minds, should not be confined to strictly laboratory subjects and with a view to adding clinical research men to our practical branches, Pro- fessor Brown Pusey of Rush Medical College and Professor J. Gordon Wilson of the University of Chicago have been placed, respectively, in charge of the depart- ments of Eye and Ear Diseases. Large clinic rooms and research laboratories have been equipped for this new work, done nowhere else in this country. Extensive renovations have been made in the laboratory and clinical build- ings and a large and we may say, model new Dispensary is just opened, adjacent to Mercy Hospital. The number of patients seen by our students is enormous. One hundred patients visit the college each day and there are about 500 patients constantly in Wesley and Mercy Hospitals, so that the students not only receive basic scientific instruction in the laboratory but on the practical side, learn directly from patients the innumerable aspects of disease. We would he glad to have students, contemplating a course in medicine, visit us and, wholly irrespictive of any possible direct interest in medicine, we would also like to show you what we are doing in the line of educational work as part of our great University. 331 , Wig? W'2' 1 - 2 i X -N -..- ' f -. -----' - - I ' '- .,- -:.f.rJu I wp S9 Ii S KW -4. Student Life at the Medical School PROFESSOR HALL Those who are acquainted with student life in such communities as may be seen about Harvard or Yale, Amherst or Williams, Northwestern or Wisconsin can hardly conceive how barren of those elements which make student life so attractive is the atmosphere of the average great metropolitan medical school. While the student in the College of Liberal Arts seldom carries more than fifteen hours of work it is nothing unusual for the student of medicine to carry from twenty-five to thirty hours. This can only be accomplished by unceasing work begun early Monday morning and extending through six full days, the student being fortunate if he can rest one day in seven from his incessant grind. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS THE YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The oldest and most important student organization in the Medical School is the Young Men's Christian Association. This was organized in November, 1890, by Doctors W. F. Seymour and W. B. Metcalf. This was the first Young Men's Christian Association to be organized in any professional school west of the Alle- ghany Mountains, and the second in America. Its object has been to promote Christian life among medical students. It has accomplished much toward the consummation of its object. The methods used are those usually followed by the Young Men's Christian Association. The recreative features of the organization have been the gymnasium, handball court, the shower bath, game room and read- ing room. About twice each year they hold an informal reception which feature has been of considerable social importance in the institution. Courses of lectures are each ear given under the auspices of the Association. FRATERNITIES - A number of fraternities have been organized among the medical students, those that now have chapters being the Na Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Kappa, PM Rho Sigma, Phil Beta Pi, and Omega U psilon Phi. Some of these chapters have established fraternity houses where from ten to twenty men live together. Y A THE ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA, HONORARY FRATERNITY This fraternity deserves mention here not for the part which it plays in the social or fraternal side of student life but for the stimulus which it exerts toward the highest standards of scholarship and for the cultivation of high professional ideals: This fraternity sustains to medical education a relation similar to that which the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity sustains to literary education. The fraternity was organized in Chicago in the College year l902, inspired by the lives of such men as Oliver Wendall Holmes, Nathan S. Davis, William Pepper, William H. Welch and De Laskie Miller who have profoundly influenced the profession and society in general by their scholarship, their noble living and their sacrifice of self in the interest of humanity and of their profession. The founders of the fraternity con- ceived the idea that the uniting of all young men possessing similar high ideals 1 'i 333 by a fraternal bond would have the double advantage of stimulating the members of the fraternity to their highest endeavor and in time, of influencing more or less profoundly the members of the profession at large. In accordance with this plan they organized a fraternity, to which they gave the name ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA HONORARY FRATERNITYQ the three Greek letters being the principal initial letters of a motto which signifies, To be worthy to serve the suffering. COLLEGE EXPENSES Any student who has a consuming desire to enter the medical profession can do so even if he has no money to pay tuition and personal expenses. This means, of course, that he must earn his way by work during vacations and during the school year. The expenses in a medical school are high. Tuition, laboratory fees and cost of materials about 320000, books hardly less than 32500, more frequently 340.00 or 350.005 personal expenses, as board, room and laundry 36.00 per week :or 3200.00 for the year. Adding clothing and railroad fare and incidentals to this we find that the economical student can hardly hope to spend less than 3500.00 per year, while those that live less frugally will find it very easy to increase this sum by 3100.00 to 340000. How the student without funds is to satisfy these demands upon the purse by work at odd hours would seem to be no easy problem. However, there are at least 100 students now in the medical school making their way wholly or in large part. The methods resorted to by ingenious student to earn the money for his edu- cation would make a story no less exciting than voluminous. There are two Ways in making both ends meetf' one is to reduce expenses and the other is to increase income. Methods of reducing expenses are many: One student will occupy a doctor's office, keeping it in order and making chemical analyses for the physician for the privilege of occupying one of the rooms of the suite as a sleeping room at night. Another will rent a room and board himself thus reducing the cost of board to 31.50 to 31.75 per week. Methods of earning money are easier to find in a large city than in a college town. Prominent among the methods used by our students is the delivery of news papers. A great number of students own paper routes. A paper route is a list of three to five hundred subscribers to the various morning papers so located that the papers can be delivered by one carrier. This carrier undertakes not only the delivery of papers but he also makes the collections and in other ways repre- sents the newspaper companies in that district. He solicits subscribers and thus extends the list of subscribers as much as possible. A good paper route earns at least thirty to fifty dollars a month. Naturally an established route is of con- siderable value and students frequently pay three hundred to five hundred dollars for these routes and if they are properly maintained they may be sold for that amount at the end of three or' four years. The writer knows several cases in which the student borrowed the money to pay for the route, paid his expenses from the route during four years and then sold it for enough to pay the note at the end of his college course. A large number of students earn their board by serving as waiters in neigh- boring restaurants and cafes. Others serve as janitors in neighboring Hat build- 334 ..---. ' ,,., .N.. ings and still others take care of furnaces and do other work of similar character in neighboring avenue mansions. 7 sTUDENT JOURNALISM The opportunities for development of latent journalistic talents are not very great in the medical school. One or two men in the school may be employed as representatives on the college daily. Several representatives of each class collect the material for the annual issue of the Syllabus. This seems to be the sum total of the opportunities in this field under usual conditions. An occasional student will serve as a reporter on one of the city dailies in which capacity he has the op- portunity to magnify some little incident of college life to importance far beyond what the participants in the incident would have guessed and to embellish the real facts with some fantastic fabrication from his own fancy. The causes which debar medical students from entering actively and exten- sively into athletics debars them equally from entering extensively into such en- terprises as the independent publication of an annual. Three attempts at the pub- lication of an annual have been made by the students of the Medical School. The first attempt was so dismal a failure that it might be called an abortion. The second attempt, however, was as great a success as its predecessor has been a failure. This publication, the NEOPLASM, appeared in 1902. It was edited by the class of 1903, contained about 150 pages. The Editor-in-Chief was Ralph W. Avery, assisted by W. C. Danforth, C. EJ Boys and I. J. Mahoney of the Junior Class, with contributors and collaborators from all the class and from faculty and Alumni. For instructive, interesting and entertaining college publication, the Neoplasm may unhesitatingly be put forth as representing the high water mark. It has the great advantages over most such publications of setting forth every phase of col- lege life in such a way as to attract any man who is amenable to infatuation with the college spirit. A second edition of the'Neoplasm appeared in 1906. The Class of 1907 during its junior year furnishing the Editorial and Business management. john A. Kappelman was the Editor and Business Manager. This second edition was even more extensive than the first and probably the most elaborate annual ever published in any professional school. It was more voluminous than the Syllabus and con- tained letters' from President Roosevelt, Governor Deneen, and various prominent medical men outside of our faculty, besides faculty articles, alumni articles, and all the usual student contributions. AMUSEMENTS Aside from the recreative features in the Young Men's Christian Association rooms and such recreation as comes from an occasional class rush the students usually seek their amusements in the various entertainments afforded by the city. The Thomas Concerts, plays by Mansfield and Sothern are appreciated by most of the students when they can find time and money to go. There are other en- tertainments that attract students which need not be enumerated here. CONTESTS The only scholarship contest connected with the work of the institution is a series of competitive examinations for hospital positions. For many years past, a quarter of a century at least, these competitive examinations have been held annually at the various hospitals. The high standards of this institution have given our graduating classes a great avdantage over our competitors. 3 3 5 JOHN BERG MURPHY, A, M., M. D., L.L. D ' PROF. SURGERY Q x ' 53111. ff --:- U -'f' '-1'-9' E'-'f-22 1-'i' PN X ,ns- ' f ' if.?5s? ' . 252 ' DQ: Q , I Faculty ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, Sc. D, LL. D., President. ARTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS, A. M., M. D., Dean. WINIFIELD SCOTT HALL, Ph. D., M. D., Jr. Dean. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D., Secretary of the Faculty. JOHN HAMILCAR HOLLISTERA. A. M., M. D., Professor Emeritus of Clinical Medi- cine. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1847. FRANK SEWARD JOHNSON, A. M., M. D., CIPPZ, Emeritus Dean and Professor oi Medicine and Clinical Medicine. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1881. WILLIAM EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D.,'JA. K. K., AQA., Professor Emeritus oi Laryngology and Rhinology, M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1879, Pro- fessor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Northwestern University 1884- 1892, Laryngologist to Wesley Hospital, 1894-1904, Laryngologist to St. Lukeis Hospital, 1896-1904, Chairman, Section of Laryngology and Otology, American Medical Association, 1897, President of American Laryngological Association, 1899, President of Chicago Laryngological and Climatological Association, 1901, Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology, Northwestern University, 1894-1908, Emeritus Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology, 1908-J, JOHN HARPER LONG, M. S., Sc. D., BSU, Professor of Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratories. EMILIUS CLARK DUDLEY, A. M., M. D., AKE, flJBK, NEN, AQA., Professor of Gynecology. A. B., Dartmouth, A. M., Iowa College, M. D., Long Island College Hospital, lnterne of Charity Hospital, New York City, Woman's State Hospital. New York City, Gynecologist to St. Luke's and other Hos- pitals, Professor of,,JGynecology, Northwestern University. JOHN EDWIN QWENS, M. D., KDPZ, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. M. D., Jefferson, 1862, Surgeon-in-Chief of Northwestern Railway, Proressor of Surgery and Clinical-Surgery, Northwestern University. NATNAN SMITH DAVIS, A. M., M. D., EX, flJBK, NEN, AQA, Professor of Prin- ciples and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. A. M., Northwestern University, 1883, M. D. QChicago Medical Collegej 1883, Professor of Prin- ciples and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern Uni- versity, Dean of the Medical School, 1901-07. EDMUND WYLLYS ANDREWS, A. M., M. D., EX, CIDBK, CIJPE, AQA, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. A. B., Northwestern University, 1878, A. M., 1881, M. D, 1881, Surgeon of Second Regiment, lllinois National Guards, 1884, Surgeon of Wabash Railway, Surgeon of Mercy Hospital, Surgeon of Michael Reese Hospital, United States Pension Examining Surgeon, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. FRANK TAYLOR ANDREXVS, A. M., M. D, EX, KDPZ, Professor of Clinical Gynecol- ogy, A. M., Northwestern University, 1885, M. D., Professor of Clinical Gyne- cology, Northwestern University, 1895. 337 JOSEPH ZEISLER, M. D., NEN, AQA, Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. M. D., University of Vienna, 1882, Post Graduate Interne of Vienna General Hospital, Assistant Derrnatologist, Michael Reese Hospital, Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, Northwestern University, 1889-. WILLIAM EDWARD MORGAN, M, D., NZN, Professor of Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1882, Attending Surgeon, Mercy Hospital, Provi- dent Hospital, Baptist Hospital, Professor of Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D., fDKllf', A. K. K., AQA, Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1884, Neurologist to St. Luke's, Wesley, Mercy, Chi- cago, and Lakeside Hospitals, Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence, Northwestern University WINFIELD Scorr HALL, A. M., M. D , Ph. D., fIDKllf', NEN, AQA, CIJBK, Professor of Physiology and Junior Dean of Faculty, B. S., Northwestern University, 1887, M.D., Northwestern University, 1889, M. D., Leipsic, Germany, 1894, A. M., and Ph. D., Leipsic, 1895, Professor of Biology, Haverford College, Pennsylvania, 1889-93, Professor of Physiology, Northwestern University, 1895-1 Junior Dean of Faculty. ARTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS, A. M., M. D., BOH, CIJBK, NEN, AQA, Dean of Fac- ulty Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine. A. B., Northwestern University, 1888, A. M., 1891, M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1891, Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1891-92, Professor of Thera- peutics, Northwestern University, 1896-98, Attending Physician Cook County Hospital, 1893-, Attending Physician, St. Luke's Hospital, 1895-1903, At- tending Physician, Wesley Hospital, 1897-, Attending Physician, Mercy Hos- pital, 1901-, Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1898-, Secretary of the Faculty, 1901- 1904, Dean of the Faculty 1907-. JOSEPH BOLIVAR DE LEE, M. D., NZN, AQA, Professor of Obstetrics.QM. D., Chicago Medical College, 1891, Denionstrator of Anatomy, Chicago Medical College, 1892-93, Denionstrator, Obstetrics, Northwestern University, Medi- cal School, 1894-95, Lecturer on Obstetrics, 1896-97, Attending Obstetrician, Mercy, Wesley, Provident, and Cook County Hospitals, Professor of Ob- stetrics, Northwestern University, 1897-. JOHN B. MURPHY, A. M., M. D., LL. D,,f,NZN, AQA, Professor of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. M. D., Rush Medical College, A. M., St. Ignatius Col- lege, LL. D., St. Ignatius College, Professor of Surgery, Chicago Post-Grad- uate School and Hospital, Professor of Surgery, West Side Clinical School, Attending Surgeon, Cook County, Wesley and Mercy Hospitals, Consulting Surgeon, Alexian Brothers Hospital, St. Josephts Hospital, and Hospital for Crippled Children, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University, Junior Professor of Surgery, Rush Medical College, 1886, Pro- fessor of Surgery, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1896-1902, Professor of Surgery, Northwestern University Medical School, 1901-1905, Co-head and Professor of Surgery, Rush Medical College, 1905-1908, Head of the De- partrnent of Surgery, Northwestern University Medical School, 1908-. ' ,..,, ,. .. , 2.38 --:-f L SAMUEL CRAIG PLUMMER, A. M., M. D., CIJPE, AQA, Professor of Surgical Anat- omy and Operative Surgery. A. M., Northwestern University, M. D. 1886, Surgeon-in-Chief for Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway, Professor of Surgical Anatomy and Operative Surgery, Northwestern University. ALBERT EDWARD HALSTEAD, M. D., AQA, Professor of Clinical Surgery, Attend- ing Surgeon to Cook County and St. Luke's Hospitals. ROBERT BRUCE PREBLE, A. B.. M. D., fDKlll', fI1P E, AQA, Professor of Medicine, A. B., University of Michigan, 1889, M. D., Northwestern University, 1891: Instructor in Medicine and Pathology, 1894-, Professor of Medicine, North- western University, 1899-. FRANK XAVIER WALLS, M. D., QPE, AQA, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, M. D, Northwestern University, 1891, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, North- western University. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M. D., A. K. K., AQA, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, M. D., Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 1887, Pro- fessor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Post-graduate Medical School, Pro- fessor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Northwestern University. WILLIAM EDNVARD SCHROEDER, M. D., CDPZ, AQA, Professor of Surgery and Clini- cal Surgery, M. D., Northwestern University, 1891, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University THOMAS JAMES WATKINS, M. D., NEN, AQA, Professor of Clinical Gynecology, M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical School, 1886, Interne, St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, 1886-88, Interne, New York State Woman's Hospital, 1888-90, Gynecologist, Wesley, St. Luke's and Mercy Hospitals, Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University. LESTER E. FRANKENTHAL, M. D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. MHD., North- western University, 1885, Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University, Gynecologist to St. Luke's and Michael Reese Hospitals. HUGH TALBOT PATRICK, M. D., QDAG, NEN, Clinical Professor of NervousjDiseases. M. D. Bellevue Hospital, New York, 1884, Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases, St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, Utica City Hospital, Interne, Ran- dal1's Island Hospital, New York, Neurologist, Chicago German Hospital, Passavant Hospital, Maurice Porter Hospital, Consulting Neurologist, Eastern Hospital of the Insane, Illinois Charity Eye and Ear Infirmary, Professor of Neurology, Chicago Polyclinic, Clinical Professor of Nervous Diseases, North- western University. CHARLES LGUIS MIX, A. M., M. D., TQ, A. K. K., AQA, CDBK, Professorlof Physi- cal Diagnosis and Assistant Professor of Anatomy. A. B. Csumma cum laudej, Harvard University, 1890, A. M., 1891, M. D., 1894, Professor of Medicine, Post-GraduateMediCa1 School, 1899, ProfessorofAnatomy, Northwestern Uni- versity Woman's Medical School, 1899-1901, Professor of Anatomy, North- -western University Dental School, 1900-, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern University Medical School, 1901-01, Professor of Physicial Diag- nosis and Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1903-. ARTHUR WM. MEYER, A. M., M. D., NEN, B. S. University of Wisconsin'1898, M. D., johns Hopkins, 1905, Instructor in Anatomy john Hopkins 1905-07 339 1907-08 Assistant Professor Anatomy. University of Minnesota, Professor of Anatomy Northwestern University Medical School 1908-. ALFRED NEWTON RICHARDS, M. A., Ph. D., B. A. Yale 1897, M. A. Yale 1899, Ph. D., Columbia 1901, Ass't in Chemistry College of P. and S. New York 1898-1902. Tutor in Chemistry College of P. 8: S. New York 1902-1904, Instructor in Pharmacology 1904-1908, Professor of Pharmacology North- western University Medical School 1908-, LOUIS ERNEST SCMHIDT, M. S., M. D., Ph. G., NZN, AQA, Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, Ph. G., Chicago College of Pharmacy, University of Illinois, 1889, B. S. University of Michigan, 1892, M. S., Northwestern Uni- versitv 1895, M. D., 1895, Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases, Chicago Polyclinic ,Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeon and Dermatologist, Alexian Bro th- ers Hospital, Attending Dermatologist, Cook County Hospital, Clinical Pro- fessor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, Northwestern Universityy - FREDERICK MENGE, M. D., HDPE, AQA, Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology. M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1892, University of Berlin, Instructor of An- atomy, Northwestern University, 1894-96, Instructor of Histology, 1896- 1903, Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology, Northwestern University, 1903-. WM. AUGUSTUS EVANS, M. S., M. D., AQA, Commissioner of Health, Chicago. M. S., A. 81 M. College of Mississippi, 1883. M. D., Tulane University 1885, Demonstrator of Pathology in College of P. 81 S., Chicago 1891-95, Professor of Pathology, College of Physicians and Surgeons 1895-1908. Professor of Sanitary Science, Northwestern University Medical School 1908-. BROWN PUSEY, M. D., NEN, M. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1892, Assistant Surgeon U. S. Navy, 1895-96, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1896-98, Professor of Ophtholmology, 1908-. JOHN GORDON WILSON, A. M., M. B., C. M., Professor of Otology. A graduate of the University of Edinburgh with the degrees of M. A., M. D., C. M. For- mer Surgeon to the Bellahoustin Dispensary and the Dispensary of the Vic- toria Infirmary, Glasgow. Instructor in Anatomy, University of Chicago 1901-1905, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, same, 1905-1908. JAMES MITCHELL NEFF, M. D., NSN, Asst. Professor in Clinical Surgery M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1898. Interne, Cook County Hospital, 1898, Assistant Progessor of Surgery, Rush Medical College. 1905-08. CHARLES BERT REED, M. D., ll Q, CDPE, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics. M. D. Rush Medical College, 1887, Professor of Histology, American Dental Col- lege, 1891-93, Professor of Histology, Northwestern Dental School, 1893-94, Demonstrator of Obstetrics, Northwestern University, 1895-1901, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Northwestern University, 1897-1904, Obstetrician, of Chicago, Lying in Hospital, 1894-1900, Associate Obstetrican 1900-04, Obstetrician Cook County Hospital, 1903-04, Assistant Professor of Ob- stetrics, Northwestern University. LUCIUS CROCKER PARDEE, M. D., NZN, AQA, Assistant Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. M. D., Northwestern University, 1894, Interne, St. Luke's Hospital, Assistant Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, North- western University. ,U ' ,-.. .,5,.,, , . 'I.,-4 .thy ...:-. II, -.l,. Il. .El .I H Lf? g.,, ..: .',,:x.,,1-7-v H'-:f :,:,:,QTix-,-,Q:fP,,f.'-iz' , 340 . '.1' A... . .t .I. t b X X .,,.. ,. .A .. ,. . , I - f- ,,,- . '-e .r:- I wp r ua RW JULIUS GRINKER, M D., A. K. K., Rush Medical College, 1895, Attending Neu- rologist to Post Graduate Hospital, Assistant Professor Clinical Neurology, Northwestern University, 1904. D'ORSAY HECHT, M. D., CIJPE, Assistant Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence. M. D., Northwestern University 1898, Resident Physicain, Michael Reese Hospital, 1898-1900, Instructor in Neurology, 1901, Chief of Neurologic Clinic, Northwestern University, 1903-. GEORGE PAUL MARQUIS, M. D., IIJBH, Northwestern University,jMedicalgSchool, 1892, Assistant Professor Laryngology and Rhinology. GEORGE BOYD DvcIIE, A. B., M. D., KIJPZ, AQA, Northwestern University Medi- cal School 1897, Attending Physician to Mercy Hospital, Assistant Professor in Medicine. PAUL CI-IESTER, B. S., M. D., NEN, AQA, Assistant Professor of Medicine, B. S., University of Illinois, 1893, M. D., Northwestern University, 1896, Junior Attending Physician, Mercy Hospital, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, Northwestern University, 1907--. CHARLES ADDISON ELLIOTT, B. S., M. D., 11139, UNE, NEN, AQA, Assistant Professor of Medicine. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1895, M. D., North- western University, 1898, Physician, Chicago Grphan Asylum, Assistant Pathologist, Mercy Hospital, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1900-1908. ACI-IILLES DAVIS, Ph. B., M. D., CIJPE, AQA, Northwestern University Medical School, 1899, Assistant Professor in Medicine. WALTER H. BUHLIG, B. S., M. D., Northwestern University Medical School, 1903, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology. Librarian Northwestern Univer- sity, 1907-. WINFIELD SCOTT HARPOLE, M. D., HDPE, AQA, Assistant Professor in Medicine. M. D., Northwestern University, 1897, Instructor in Surgical Pathology, Northwestern University W'orrian's Medical School, 1897-98, Instructor in Pathology, Northwestern University. 1899-1900, Instructor in Medicine, Northwestern University WOIDHUYS Medical School 1900-01, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1900-03, Instructor in Medicine 1903-. JOSEPH BRENNEMANN, M. D., NZN, Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics, Ph. B., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1895, M. D., Northwestern University, 1900, Interne, St. Luke's Hospital, 1900-02. ROBERT TRACY GILLMORE, M. D., CDPZ, Northwestern University Medical School, 1892, Assistant Clinical Professor in Gynecology. ' CHARLES WM. PRENTISS, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Anatorny. FRTDERIC ATWOOD BESLEY, M. D., NSN, AQA, Assistant Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, M. D., Northwestern Un versity, 1894, Interne Cook County Hospital, 1894-96, Attending Surgeon, Charity Hospital, HARRY MORTIMER RICHTER, M. D., AQA, College of Physicians and Surgeons, lgZChicago, 1894, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery. ALLEN BUCKNER KANAVEL, Ph. B., M. D., AT, NZN, fDBK, AQA, Assistant -Professor of Clinical Surgery. Ph, B., Northwestern University, 1896, M. D., 99, Interne Cook County Hospital, 1899-1901. ei 3 4 1 I WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON, M. D., Associate in Clinical Gynecology. M. B., Toronto University, 1883, M. D., C. M., University of Victoria, 1883,'Professor of Surgery, Chicago Clinical School, 1896-1900, President of Civil Service Medi- cal Board, Chicago, 1897-99, Gynecologist, St. Luke's Hospital, 1900-, As- sociate in Clinical Gynecology, Northwestern University, 1902-1907. WALTER STEELE BARNES, M. D , CDP2, Associate in Gynecology. M. D., Univers- ity of Buffalo, 1892. Gynecologist to Mercy Hospital. DAVID FAULKNER MONASH, M. D., QIII, Associate in Obstetrics. Physicians Sz Surgeons, New York, 1893, Obstetrician to Mercy Hospital. THOMAS HENRY LEWIS, M. D., Northwestern University Medical School, 1896. Instructor in Gynecology, Northwestern University, 1904-1907 ,S Associate in Gynecology 1909. HENRY WM. CHENEY, M. D., NEN, Associate in Pediatrics. Northwestern Uni- versity Medical School, 1892. STEPHEN WALTER RANSON, Ph. D., M. D., AQA, flHBII. Associate in Anatomy. WILLIAM ROBERT CUBBINS, B. S., M. D., CIDAO, NEN, Associate in Clinical Sur- gery, B. S., Central College, Kentucky, M. D., Northwestern University, 1900, Interne Cook County Hospital, 1900-02, Instructor in Associate in Clinical Surgery, Northwestern University 1904-1907. FRANK ELLIS PIERCE, M. D., Associate in Surgery. Rush Medical College, 1898. HERBERT MARION STowE, M. D., CDBII, Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics. Rush Medical College, 1896. Obstetrician to Provident Hospital. JOHN GAILEY CAMPBELL, A. M., M. D., OAX, NZN, CIJBK, Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics, A. B., Hamilton University, 1893, A. M. 1896, M. D., North- western University, 1896, Interne, St. Luke's Hospital, 1896-98, Demonstra- tor of Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1898-1900, Instructor in Clinical Neurology, 1899-1901, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 1901-, Attending Physician, St. Luke's Hospital Dispensary, 1904-, Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics, Northwestern University. WM. CLARK DANFORTH, M. D., NZN, AQA, Northwestern University Medical School 1903, Instructor in Surgery. FREDERICK C. EGGERT, M. D., fI1PE, Northwestern University Medical School, 1898, Instructor in Operative Surgery. EDSON BRADY FowLER, A. B., M. D., TKCIJ, NEN, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. B., Northwestern University, 1893, M. D., 1896, Interne Mercy Hospital, 1896-97, Instructor of Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University 1897-. FRANK GEPHART, B. S., Instructor in Chemistry. ALEXANDER A. GOLDSMITH M. D., A. K. K., AQA, Instructor in Medicine. M. D., Northwestern University, 1901. Attending Physician to Cook County Hospital. JOHN C. HOLLISTER, B. A., M. D., Northwestern University Medical School, 1900. Instructor in Gynecology, Northwestern University, 1904-08, Instructor in Surgery 1908-. CHARLES MAYER JACOBS, M. D., CIUPE, Northwestern University Medical Scho Il Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery, Northwestern University, THOR JAGER JAGER, M. D., AQA, Northwestern Universtiy, 1907, Instructor in Pglgigiology. Resident Physician St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kans., 1907- 342 ...N . ' '13-gf DJ -'.-ezgg, . WILLIANI JOHNSON, Ph. C., Instructor in Chemistry. GEO. TI-IOS. JORDAN, M. D., NEN, Northwestern University Medical School, 1905. Instructor in Ophtholmology. ARTHUR C. KLEUTGEN, M. D., fIJP2, Northwestern University Medical School, 1902. Assistant in Clinical Medicine, Northwestern University, 1904. ROBERT AGEDIUS KROST, M. D., fIJPZ, N. U. M. S., 105. Cook County Interne : 1905-1907, Instructor in Pediatrics, 1907-. CHARLES J. KURTZ, A. M., M. D., Instructor in Physiology. A. B., Kalamazoo College, 1894 3 M. D., Northwestern University, 18983 A. M., 1900 3 Assistant In- structor in Bacteriology, Northwestern University, 1896-983 Assistant In- structor in Physiology, 1898-3 Assistant Instructor of Clinical Surgery, 1902-3 Assistant Instructor of Operative Surgery, 1900-3 Instructor in Anatomy, Y. M. C. A., Training School, 1900-. EDGAR NELSON LAYTON, A. B., M. D., AQA, Northwestern University Medical School, 1903. Instructor in Clinical Neurology, Northwestern University, 1904. VICTOR D. LESPINASSE, M. D., A. K. K., Cook County Interne, 1901-033 North- western University Medical School, 1901. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery, Northwestern University, 1904. MILTON MANDEL, M. D., QIHF, AQA, Instructor in Medicine, Northwestern Uni- versity Medical School, 1904. CHARLES M. MATTER, M. D., CIDPZ, Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Northwestern University Medical School, 1898. LUTHER JAMES OSGOOD, M. D., A K. K., AQA, Instructor in Medicine. Cook County Interne, 1903-05. Northwestern University Medical School, 1903. ISAAC DONALDSON RAWLINGS, M. D., Instructor in Contagious Diseases at the Isolation Hospital. B. S., Illinois College, Jacksonville, 18903 M. S., 18933 M. D., Northwestern University, 18933 Instructor Physical Diagnosis, North- western University, 1896-973 Demonstrator of Bacteriology, 1896-983 In- structor in Contagious Diseases, Isolation Hospital, 1902-. HENRY EDWARD SAUER, B. S., M. D., Xllf, NEN, Instructor in Gynecology, Ph. G., Northwestern University, 18893 B. S., University of Michigan, 18923 M. D., Northwestern University, 18963 Secretary of Staff and Attending Sur- geon, German Hospital, Instructor in Gynecology, Northwestern University. GEORGE C. SHOCKEY, M. D., CDPE, Instructor in Neurology, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1904-. University of Nebraska College of Medicine, 1901. FRANK EDWARD SIMPSON, M. D., Northwestern Uuiversity Medical School, 18763 NEN, Instructor in Dermatology. HENRY BASCON THOMAS, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery. North- western University Medical School, 1903. RICHARD JOSEPH TIVNEN, M. D., QYLF, Instructor in Ophtholmology. Rush Medical College, 1895. Oculiss and Aurist to Mercy Hospital. NEWTON EDWARD WAYSON, A. B., CIDP2, Instructor in Bacteriology. FRED WERNER, M. D., QINF, Northwestern University Medical School, 1904. Instructor in Operative Obstetrics. FRANK WRIGHT, Ph. C., M. D., Instructor in Chemistry. Northwestern Univers- ity Medical School, 1904. EMIL BERNARD ANDERSON, M. D., Physicians 81 Surgeons, Chicago, 1903. In- structor in Clinical Medicine. 3 4 3 I -fA4 after' in if 'iifif ANTHONY BIANKINI, M. D., Vienna, Austria, 1888. Assistant in Clinical Surgery. ROBERT ALFRED BLACK, M. D., Northwestern University Medical School, 1904. Assistant in Clinical Surgery. WILLIAM SHERMAN BRACKEN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhi- nology. M. D., Northwestern University, 1902, Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1902-. WILLIAM E. BRENNEMAN, JR, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1890. GEORGE BASSETT BUTT, M. D., fl1Bl-1, Northwestern University Medical School, 1900. Assistant in Clinical Medicine. GEORGE JAMES DENNIS, M. D., CIJPE, AEA, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology, D. D. S., University of Michigan, 1886, M. D., Miami Medical College, 1887, M. D., Northwestern University. 1899, Instructor in Pediatrics, Northwestern University, 1900-03, Instructor in Medicine, 1902-03. CHAs. AUGUST ERICSON, Ph. G., M. D., NEN, AQA, Northwestern University Medical School, 1903. Assistant in Clinical Medicine. CHARLES M. FOX, M. D., 119 PA, CDPZ, Instructor in Surgery. M. D., Northwest- ern University, 1901, lnterne, Mercy Hospital, 1901-02. FRANK DOIG FRANCIS, M. D., NEN, Northwestern University Medical School, 1903, AQA, Assistant in Clinical Medicine. WM. HERBERT GALLAND, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Northwestern University Medical School, 1902. ' JOHN FERDINAND GOLDEN, M. D., QYLF, Northwestern University Medical School, 1903. Assistant in Clinical Surgery. GUY AUBRIE GOWEN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Surgery. Northwestern Uni- versity Medical School, 1891. GEO. HERBERT HOWARD, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Physicians 8: surgeons, Chicago, 1903. ALFRED FREDERICK JACOBSON, M. D., .Ql'l1f, Assistant in Clinical Dermatology. Northwestern University Medical School, 1905. JOHN EDWARD KELLEY, M. D., QTY , Assistant in Clinical Surgery. Northwestern University Medical School, 1905. Interne, Mercy Hospital 1905-07. SIDNEY KLEIN, M. S., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine WM. HENRY LAMBORN, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Northwestern University Medical School, 1901. JOHN MATTHEW LILLY, A. B., M. D., A. K. K., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Northwestern University Medical School, 1905. Interne Mercy, 1905-07. OTIS HARDY MACLAY, B. S., M. D., CIJPZ, AEA, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. Northwestern University Medical School, 1901. WM. STEWART MCDOWELL, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. Northwestern University Medical School, 1903. ALBERT EARL MIOWRY, M, D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. Northwestern University Medical School, 1898. EDWARD POWERS NORCROSS, M. D., AQA, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology. Northwestern University Medical School, 1904. RUPERT MERRILL PARKER, B. S., M. D., HDPE, AQA, Assistant in Clinical Surgery. M. D., Northwestern University, 1896. OTTO STEVE PAVLIK, Ph. G., M. D., Northwestern University Medical School, 1904. Assistant in Clinical Gynecology. 344 . VDAA L . BJ W - ALBERT PECH, M. D., fIPBH, Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Northwestern Uni- ! versity Medical School, 1900. LOUIS JACOB PRITZKER, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Gynecology. Northwestern University Medical School, 1891. ARTHUR BENNETT RANKIN, M. D., A. K. K., Assistant in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery. EARNEST RAY REYNOLDS, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Dermatology and Syphilogy. Northwestern University Medical School, 1900. EARNEST C. RIEBEL, M. D., A. K. K., Instructor in Surgery. Northwestern Uni- versity Medical School, 1900. JAMES GEORGE Ross, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. Rush Medical College, 1900. VICTOR SCHRAGER, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Rush, 1904. KELLOGG SPEED, M. D , NEN, Assistant in Clinical Surgery. Rush, 1903. BROWN FRED SWIFT, B. S., M. D., Assistant in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. Rush, 1895. HUGH JAMES WHITE, M. D., AQA, Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Northwestern University Medical School, 1896. ALFRED JOY WILLETTS, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine. Northwestern University Medical School, 1900. ALBERT BARNARD YUDELSON, M. D., Assistant in Clinical Neurology. North- western University Medical School, 1906. FREDERICK OTTO BOWE, M. D., AQA, Demonstrator of Operative Obstetrics. Northwestern University Medical School, 1903. NORMAN DIXON CURRY, B. S., M. D., CDBH, Demonstrator in Operative Surgery. Resident Physician, Wesley Hospital, 1902-1903. DAVID SWEENEY HILLIS. M. D., CDP2, Demonstrator in Operative Obstetrics Northwestern University Medical School, 1898. ALBERT TRIPLET HORN, M. D., QDBH, Assistant in Anatomy. Baltimore, 1904 HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, D. D. S., M. D., Demonstrator in Operative Surgery. Northwestern University Medical School, 1901. FRED WILBUR THYNG, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant in Anatomy. WILBUR CRowELL VAN BENsCHoTEN, M. D., NEN, Demonstrator in Operative Surgery. Northwestern University Medical School, 1896. HAROLD DIEFENDEREER, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. University ' of Philadelphia, 18911. AHAROLD KENNETH GIBSON, M. D., CIDP2, Demonstrator in Anatomy. North- western University Medical School, 1898. CHARLES BENJAMIN YOUNGER, M, D., KIJPE, Assistant in Clinical Laryngology and Rhinology, M. D., Northwestern University, 1902. 345 SYLLABUS BOARD V STUHR SHACKLETON PRUDDEN MCCLANA 'AN JONES ' FRIESEN MCKINLEY LEAK-1 1' VAN,DOREN HARTRICK GLATKY VAN ALSTINE ROBINSON A-'-Q 1 K '.: fi 5 , Syllabus Board JAMES J. NICIQINLEY, '10, Ediior Associate Ediiofs CLYDE E. PRUDDEN . '09 WALTER A. STUHR . . '09 HAROLD E. JOHES . . . '09 WILLIAM E. SHAKELTON . '09 JAMES H. MCCLANAI-IAN . '09 WILLIAM H. GLAFKE . . '11 LOUIS E. HARTRICK . . '10 RAYMOND F. VAN DOREN . . '10 JAMES H. ROBINSON . . '10 PAUL J. LEAHY . . . '10 HENRY J. FREISEN . . '10 GUY S. VAN ALSTINE . . '12 347 qx L '15 vs'-.lx H- VV., Q- pu l In f lijkilvjkg , WUI' V V X N,rf QR 4 1 Z ff NV 1-JV - f lj f f,xf ,-v f -v ta I 'W X? ff' A I T I Qf4 ', I M, . 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V -11 1 f'j.f:f 5541 1 E11 'V ' ' - ' I' ' .2 E',1.'Qf ..' , . , ..,7'1 -1, -' .1 V.'-fini.-,-1:53 'YY.J,TH0 '7P50'7 L' - - X -N ,, , , f. ,,- .--5-gym I wp 3 , , Saw s Freshman Gfficers KNAPP BADCON VAN ALSTINE TURNER Class History To a freshman, the class entering the Medical School last fall seemed to pos- sess no qualities or characteristics which would mark it as being made up of other than the usual type of men beginning the study of the profession. As a whole, however, the class was, and is, formed of material which will stand the test of com- parison. There were only sixty-two entering men, making a class of only about a third the size of those preceding. This was due directly to an advancement in the en- trance requirements which could not do otherwise than lower the number enter- ing, and bring to the school a type of men fairly well equipped for the beginning of this course of study. This seems to have been the case, for of this number, practically all are college men, most of whom have had at least two years of col- lege work, and many of whom have received degrees from the universities of the country-one indeed has received his doctorls degree from Berlin. S0 far as history goes, the chief part lies in the future. The customary ex- penses and fees have been met, much wisdom has been picked up from the brief contact with upperclassmeng and the irst examinations have been passed. Our hope then, lies in what is to come. May this irst year prove to be the lower round of the ladder which shall reach to success, and to honor in the profession. 'Iii 3-19 FR ESHMAN CLASS --f'- - AN: f',: ' , The Diet Kitchen The Diet Kitchen in connection with the Pediatric Department of Northwestern University has proved an unquestioned success. Aside from all clinical value it is doing a great deal for poor sick babies who would otherwise die because of the ignorance of the mothers and the lack of proper food. It is the pioneer kitchen, being the only one so directly connected with any medi- cal school and was established by Prof. F. X. Walls in 1903 for the purpose of teaching the stu- dents practical dietetics of infant feeding, together with the theoretical. The Diet Kitchen then was only a small portion of its present size, and equipments inadequate. From a beginning with one or two babies the number has grown until last year the average was over thirty-one daily. The work has always been under the supervision of a graduate nurse, One took care of the work easily at first, but now the working force consists of live under-graduates who come from the hospitals, Vlfesley, Englewood and Provident, and are here for a period varying from three to six weeks. This constitutes a part of their regular hospital course. They are taught how to prepare the foods and to know the nutritive values of each. Thelbest material that can be obtained is used in the preparation of the food formulas. 'We use Walker Gordon and Kieckhiefer Certified Milk. The buttermilk in use is made from an enzyme. It has been found not only advantageous but absolutely necessary to add human milk to some of the feedings and for the past two years we have had from one to two wet nurses who furnish from ten to twenty ounces daily. Both mother and baby are carefully examined before she is accepted. This is absolutely necessary whether she is engaged in the home or pumps her breasts and the baby gets the food indirectly. Each child has its own separate formula and is fed according to its needs. -X'. ,H 51, ..., T ,. fi 4,3-, I, I U, ., L. ,. if-',.A-.,,... 'wfff :.5,1Q?,.,5-,f--D..-4'-1 , 351 KI-WAW HLIGHTSH EDERHARD, FARNHAM, FRUTH, HERR, LEw1N, SCHMOEGER, STEELE HLESSER LIGHTS' BANE, DEvERs, G1BsON, HARDY, JAROS, MARRS, lWARKSON, NEAL ADVISORY BOARD KNAPP, Chairmang ROCHE, GOODMAN, HARRINGTON, MICHAEL, SCOTT 'ITUBEROSITIES AND PROMINENCESH Harrington's Red Cheeks Markson's Curls jaros' Cerebral Convolutions Scot's Mustache - Woodward's Green Eye-shade Steel's Stock-ties Bane's Rooseveltian Smile Freed's Flannel Shirt Hornsby's Optics Printy's Beauty CHARACTERISTIC SAYINGS Knapp: 'KI think I could improve on that drawing, Dr. Thyngf' Cartwright: Budweiser's a Friend of Mine. Klamt: O Dear no, you know I never smokef, Devers: There are just eighty-nine days, three hours and fifty-seven min- utes left before school is outf' Eberhard: H-l no, jack, we were over last week. Turner: HThe dissection of the arm is so different from the head and neck you canyt tell the difference. Knapp: 'Tll bet you five dollars the mitral valve's on the right side. Flack: Say fellows, do you ever think oi the starving millions in India? Hayes: Got-da-makin's, Goodman: He who nose and nose he nose is wise. Harrington: 'fSay fellows, is this fascia or a nerve? Hatfield: Where's Fruth?l' Hornsby: Let's cut and go to the Matinee. Jacobs CWhisperingQ: 'tls the Doctor in? Moss: Don't you think we're getting rather boisterous? Porter: UDO yo 'spose Thyng will call on me? Roche: t'Youse guys aint wisef, Scott: t'When I studied in Berlin- Thompson: HBelieve me, kid, I'm going to get to work-next weekf, VVoodward: My brother says- Ovitsi HSay Dr. Thyng, do we really begin Histology at 7 a. m. next week? Schmoeger: HI wanted to be a dentist but Maw, she wanted me to be a doctorf, Wg A ,CL U f Ja. .gffilf A ' vl,,,fQ v. 8 N ' ' . tv I iff? I I X wx ' ,Q I 7 sw Q M 'tm .W H r ly H ,fi Y QD ' H ,Arg A ,D L. Q 7. Yr-Q'-wwf:-'fa - .21 352 . w Y h SOPHOMORE CLASS 6' aaf3io1'f Sophomores Officers President ....., I. W. BRIAN Vice-President . . G. L. BOYDEN Secretary . . . F. M. IVIEIXNER Treasurer . . . . P. D. GUTIERREZ Sergeant-at-Arms . , S. G. B. F. LOOK Editor . . ..... W. H. GLAFKE ABBOTT, WILLIAM ROBERT . . . Illinois ALLISON, HAROLD T., Ph.G., South Dakota Agricultural College . . Sou th Dakota ALYEA, OLIVER EDMOND . . . Illinois ANDERSON, HARRY JOSEPH . , Missouri APPLE, WILLIAM RUEUS .... Illinois ARMSTRONG, XVALTER WALDO . . . Ohio ARNDT, HARRY WILLIAM . . Minnesota AUSMAN, CARL FREDERICK . Wisconsin BAKER, GLENN LLEWELLYN . Minnesota BELL, HERBERT YEOMANS, B.S., North- . . Colorado western University . . BELL, LEWIS BARCLAY, A.B., Northwestern University ...... Colorado BEST, FLOYD ELLSWORTH . . . Illinois BLAHNIK, KAREL BARTHOLOMAE, Ph.G. ' University of Illinois .... Illinois BLY, FREDERICK HARVEY, A.B., De Pauw I University ..,..., Illinois BOON, ALFRED HENRY .... Illinois BOYDEN, GUY LEE, B.S., South Dakota Ag- ricultural College . . . South Dakota BRIAN, FREDERICK WILLARD, BS., Illinois Wesleyan University ..,. Illinois BROWN, EUGENE HAROLD . , Colorado BROWN, VIVUS VVILLIAM . . Wisconsin BUCHBINDER, JACOB RICHTER . Illinois CAMPBELL, GUY EDWARD . . Minnesota CARNEY, W ALTER 'VVILLIS . . . Kansas CHASE, MARTIN RIST, M.S., Northwestern University . . ..., Illinois CHRISTIANSEN, GEORGE . . Wisconsin COFFEY, ROY CALHOUN, B.S., Northwest- ern University .,.,. Illinois COLE, HARROLD PAUL ..... Iowa COLLINS, FRANCIS AUGUSTINE . New York CONDON, JOHN JOSEPH .,.. Illinois CROW, LLOYD BENJAMIN . . California CRUZ, ADRIANO T ALBOS Philippine Islands DEAL, JOHN FRANCIS HENRY . . Illinois 0 DIERS, HARRY FREDERICK . . Nebraska EMPIE, XVILLIAM MAXWELL . I11if10iS FERGUSON, JAMES ROBERT . . Nebraska FOUNTAIN, EDWIN RAY, A.B., University of Oregon ....., Oregon . Illinois FRAZIN, NATHANIEL DANIEL . FREY, ARTHUR GARFIELD, A.B., Valparaiso I University . . .... Illinois FRY, JOHN LEwIs .... Wicansin GALBREATH, RUSSELL SHERIDAN . Indiana GHENT, CHARLES HARRY . . . Illinois GILLETTE, CHARLES LUPTON , . . Iowa GIVEN, MILTON ABE .... Indiana GLAFKE, YVILLIAM HARLEY, A. B., Uni- versity Of Oregon . . . Washington GOODMAN, CHARLES . . . .Illinois GUNDERSON, HARLLY JAMES . Wisconsin Illinois GUNN,NEIL MACKAY . . GUTIERREz,PERIaETUo DIONISIO . . . . . . . . . . Philippine Islands HALL, CLARENCE VVALTER . - 111iI1OiS HALL, FRANK XVILFORD . . . 111111018 HAMILTON, WILLIAM FORREST . Illinois HAMMER, ARTHUR VVESLEY . . I11inois HELLER, FREDERICK MERWIN, B.S., North- western University ..,. Colorado HENKEL, HERBERT BAILEY . . Illinois HES-TER, RALPII NELSON . . . I111no1S HOBBS, CHARLES ALFRED, JR., A.B., Brown I University ....,.. Illinois HOESLEY, HENRY FRANKLIN . . Illinois HOFRICI-ITER, JOSEPH . . . Illinois HOLE, IVIELVIN LEO ..... 111111015 ISHERWOOD, PAUL ALONZO . 111113018 JACKMAN, CHARLES BERNARD Ph.G., Uni- versity of Iowa ,... Nebraska JAMES, HARRY LORENZO . . Illinois JAMES, XVILLIAM ALFRED . . . Illinois JOHNSON, NORTON THEODORE . Minnesota JOHNSTON, LOUIS CAMPBELL . . Illinois H Xia? 3f',:7': '-E 1' 61.2351 .--,. 2' -1A.' -H . f -- -- vt --,ri :.'-..-. '7 ' A '-1 :.:,-Q7..--.rr - if A 35' JONES, JAY GLEN ...... Ohio JORDAN, JOHK HENRY ..... Iowa KACZKOWSKI, JOSEPH CHARLES, Ph.G., Northwestern University . . Illinois KING, WILLIAM SCOTT ..., Illinois KRZYSKO, STANLEY LEON . . Wisconsin LACEY, MARTIN J., Ph.G., University of Washington ..... Washington LAGORIO, FRANK AMBROSE, A.B., St. Ig- natius College .,..,, Illinois LANDE, BENJAMIN , . Minnesota YLEAF, HUGH MACK . . . . Illinois LEE, XVILLIAM ANDREW, A.B., Central Normal College ..... Illinois LEININGER, ELMER CLYDE 4 . Indiana LEVITON, NATHAN DAVID . . . Illinois LOOK, SYLVESTER GEORGE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ...., North Dakota MCGUIRE, EDWARD JAMES . , New York MCKINNEY, FRANK STEWART, A.B., Illinois College ........ Illinois MABEE, MELBOURNE . . . Wisconsin MACLEAN, VVILLIAM ARCHIBALD . Michigan MAGNUS, ADOLPH MARINILTS . . Norway MASON, WILLIAM MICHAEL , . New York MEIXNER, FRED MORRIS, Ph.G., Illinois School of Pharmacy ..., Illinois MENDELSEN, RALPH WALDO . Colorado MERBITZ, MARTIN HENRY . . . Illinois MILLER, JOHN WILLIAM . Pennsylvania MORRIS, IVOR HUGH .... Illinois MOYES, GEORGE GOwANs .... Utah MURPHY, LEA MARION . . . Minnesota MURPHY, WALTER VVAUGH, A.B., North- western University .,.. Kansas NARDI, JOHN BAPTIST . . , Illinois NIELSON, MOSES MARION .... Utah NEWTON, ABE MARK ..., Illinois NUSBAUM, PAYSON LA VERN, B.S., North- western University .... Indiana N YBERG, CHARLES ROBERT . . Minnesota O'DoNoGHUE, THOMAS JOSEPH . Illinois PATEJDL, JAMES, Ph.G., Illinois College of Pharmacy ....,.. Illinois PATTON, AMBLER BAXTER, B.S., North- POWER, WALTER FRANCIS . Washington RAINEY, WARREN ROBERT . Illinois RITZE, JOHN ADAM . . . Missouri ROCHE, ARTHUR PHILLIP , , Illinois ROLNICK, HARRY CHARLES . Illinois ROSS, HIRAM EARL . . . . Illinois ROWLEY, FRED JEROME . . . Illinois RUDOLPH, LOUIS ..... Illinois SALTER, NEY MILTON, B.S., Hedding Col- lege ...... . . Illinois ScHNooR, ELMER 'XVELLPOTT . Nebraska SCI-IULTZ, ALBERT ANDREW . . Iowa SCHULZ, OTTO HENRY, D.D.S., North- western University . . . Germany SCHURMEIER, HARRY LEACH . England SCHWERDTFEGER, FRANK D . , Iowa SHALETT, BENJAMIN JOSEPH . Minnesota SHREEFLER, ARTHUR LEE . . . Illinois SINCOCK, HENRY ARTHUR . . Minnesota SISSAKIAN, KEROPE HARTIN, A.B., Roberts College ,.... . . Turkey SMITH, CLYDE TENNYSON . . Washington SORGATZ, GEORGE FREDERIC . . Kansas STELTER, EMIL JOSEPH .... Illinois STRANBERG, W ALTER LEONARD . Illinois STUHR, WALTER ANTHONY, B.S., D.V.M., Iowa State College ...., Iowa SUMKOWSKI, LEONARD SYLVESTER . Illinois SUTTON, DON CARLOS .... Illinois TRESSEL, HENRY ARTHUR . . . Indiana VAN RIE, LEO PAUL, Ph.G., Notre Dame University ....,.. Indiana VAUGHAN, OELEY MASON , . Michigan VAUGHAN, W ILLARD ROBERT . Michigan VERMEER, GERRIT EDWARD . . . Iowa XVALSH, THOMAS BURKE . , South Dakota W ATTERS, HENRY GUSTAV . Calfornia WESSELS, ANDREW BENJAMIN . Michigan WILEY, CHARLES RAYMOND . . Illinois VVILKINSON, BARCLAY, Ph.G., Northwest- ern University ..... Illinois YVILLIAMS, PERCIVAL MILTON, B.S, Ph.G., South Dakota Agricultural College . , . . . . . . , . South Dakota VVOLFERMANN, SIDNEY JONAS . . Illinois western University ..... A Utah WOODWARD, ASA GEORGE . Montana PITTS, GAYLORD EUGENE . . Wisconsin WRIGHT, EDWARD BLAKE . . Canada I. nc- .. '-ft'-M 1' ,- '1-:'- 1- ' .S , ,. -. ..'.- -.fi-:.'-.M '-rf ' -.1 fi' . 'DN'-S P56 X 'f ,.. -fiafai f Cfctif lyfatorg The novelty of the real position of a Freshman medic is rarely appreciated by the laity. From the time his decision is made to attend a medical school until he has completed the first eight months of the course, his mind is in a constant turmoil which may at the slightest provocation amount to delirium due to the vague ideas so prevalent concerning the treatment of Freshmen in medical schools. Oft in the silent night his peaceful slumber is suddenly broken by some harmless sound and with raising hair and throbbing heart he patiently awaits the invasion of his room by some vandal horde of upper classmen when he pictures himself locked in a vault filled with the bodies of the dead, or buried for the time in the embrace of a grinning skeleton. I The Freshman class of l9OS, stood together as one man in every line of college work and after the first week each man from A to Z could pronouce Levator labii superioris alaeque nasi with one breath and in the next be singing 'fHail, Hail, the Gang's All Here, with the same enthusiasm that he had felt in singing Sunday School songs a month before. Knowing this was to be our home for four years and perhaps longer we quickly explored all the strange and uncanny nooks from the basement clear to the attic where we found the most interesting and uncanny spot of all. Here we soon learned from Burns the stories of the joints, the fascia both superficial and deep, and that an artery-like a Freshman-is always accompanied by its nerve. These jokes became a household experience and are heard still as echoes of a past which is gone but not forgotten. A strong vein of the athletic spirit ran through the class. This was proven by the fact that we furnished ten men and all the money for the foot ball team. The Spring days, however, brought out a squad of men for baseball from which some stars were easily selected, among them being Collins who will no doubt be general utility for Comisky after he has finished school. It is commonly the custom to praise the intellectual merits of a class but this class does not need it. Its work speaks for its self as will all members of the Fac- ulty. To say that every man has passed his days of Freshman-hood and is well on his way to the junior class speaks volumes in itself. The only fault of which the Sophs are guilty is they are too intelligent. This gave the Faculty the excuse of crowding a new course upon them which robs them of their Sunday obligations. But as long as the intentions are good we can't be censured for performing duty and hanging over books seven days each week. The Sophomore year has been a year of strenous life. No time for variations from our work, such as the other classes now enjoy, has been our lot, but we, while our superiors slept, have been toiling onward in the night, laying the founda- tions for a future career in the world of medical science which we know will revo- lutionize the spirit of the age and immortalize the name of every man upon the Class roll of l9ll. X: V yu Y' .1 - W E, A ,ij , N, H D 5 A .. .:,:.,. -, -1:f p,-,-,:A ,M E'-Q.-,:,'ff,'f' ' .1115- ..5-:rg---',g' 35' 2' .5 ' fi ' ' 4 .,-f-..'J,jC:g1., T-2 ,,.,'.',-gfg-,gL1L- .ui-r. 357 R llli2toz1t?refn6i e W. R. ABBOTT: A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour's talk with. -Shakespear J. R. BUCKBINDER: Who are a little wise, thebest fools bef, -Donna C. L. GILLEME: f'0f manners gentle, of affections mild, In wit a man, simplicity a child. -Pope. F. W. BRIAN: 'tBy merit raised To that bad eminence. -Milton. CHEMISTRY LECTURES: The L O N G hours come and go? -Rosezftvl. L. B. CRow: Farewell, Monsieur traveller. Look you lisp and wear strange suits, disable all the benefits of your own country. -Shakespeare. E. WELLPOTT SeHNooR: So wise, so young, they say do ne'er live long. -Slzakespeare. E. J. STELTER: Young fellows will be young fel- lows. -Bickeafstajjf. H. L. SCHURMEIER: HI-Ie draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument? dSlzakesfJea4fe. PATHOLOGY CLASS! Why hath not man a microscopic GYGV, -Pope. W. W. ARMSTRONG: 'tAlas, what need you be so bois- terous rough? -Shakespeare. H. A. S1NcocK: HWhen I beheld this, I sighed, and said within myself: Surely mortal man is a broomstickf' -Swift. C. H. GHENT: When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for any standersby to curtail his oathsf'-Shakespeare. A. W. HAMMER: How much lies in Laughter: The cipher key wherewith we decipher the whole man. -Carlyle. W. A. JAMES: 'fAnd still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all he knew. ' -Goldsmfitlz. UCOUNTH SISSAKIAN: God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. -Shakesfaecwe. W. R. APPLE: K'Two-fifths of him genius, and three-fifths sheer fudge. I' -Lowell. M. L. HOLE: Happy thou art, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. -Longfellow. O. E. ALYEA: Night after night, He sat and bleared his eyes with books. -Longfellow. Y 71.-,, 1- 1. f..: U 3. .-is-NJ ., ,. -. ,.:- .--: -.r'I:-:.'-.,.7- 'f' A r.,.j,-?3f'1f.'5.z-ff' , 358 K .-,: A. J. E. BooN: Then he will talk-good gods! how he will talk. -Lee. B. NARDI: The bookful bloekhead, ignorantly read, With loads of learned lumber in his head. -Pope. N. D. LEV1ToN: E. A little fat, round, oily man of God, -Thomson. R. FOUNTAIN: ' ' What a beard hast thou got. Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin my thill-horse has on his tail. -Shakespeare. M. H. lWERBITZIl F. My fleece of Woolly hair that now uncurls. -Shakes pecwe. S. MCKINNEY: 'tFor thy sake, Tobacco, I Would do anything but die. -Lamb. M. R. CHASE: He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper: For what his heart thinks his tongue A. G. WOODWARD: He sleeps by day more than the Wild cat. -Shakespeare. L. RUDOLPH: Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil, O'er books consumed the midnight oil?,' - -Gay. J. HOFRICHTER: A face that cannot smile, is never goodf, -M artial . A. L. SHREFFLER: Nobly he yokes A smiling With a sigh. -Slzalaespeare. L. M. MURPHY, WITH Morris: We are two travellers, Roger and l, Roger's my dog. -Trowbvffidge. CLASS Morroi-as: Look out. Knocker down. speaks. F-Slzaleesybeare. Count up. .... .... ., A A ..... .E gg gf it 1 .,.V. u Vg u .ma -'.:,sv.- M ..v .2 we fav vuglegykgg: L 3: A , 4 4 .3 MEDICAL SCHOOL H- Tic, 1,-I KQ7-12-'H I' j,,',I-2' n.:.,,:- 15' .Q , I, J- TO- Y1 arf: :.'-...N '5 - :.:,j'f:,jq:,fN,1lY A .F ... lim E 359 FOI w, as N I ' f fff f X X jf! X f , J y f f vmwmwmwwmw fm XX!! f X f Jmeunotggy W , ,ff f J ar.2ffm:-.lmf Y M ef? fx 'Kp fx M Vw ,. ,.,. v ' v ' ' new ,Q E vga I5 Al ,, 'N in E 2, 'P 2' gg if , . Q X ' kyi Q va , og if l A 52.251 Q 55? Zig Qvis Q? - HH ws f f z , A , X ff 'I , ,ff Y f f' f f I f' ff! 'f' f X .- ' mm ,I , Z' ff! L ff? X ,f f 1 fffyff, ff' ff, X' J' Wm' ,' ' f '04 f! ff v5 lJY1 lJLVI! l' ' !1ll1LlIl'I1'!l'!'I1 l I ff' If 'Ili Ulf inf . Q7 Ai law fyf, i , 7 ,nf jf? ff .1 V!!! X, X I I ff l X :X 1 .,- V U 1 I X 4'VV ,ff J V 1? X 1 IJ, VV iff, X, I, 'ff , ff ff I f V Y-g,41:,l,'j Q 16555-fi --'1. 'Z K If V!! X f W7 , ' ,,,' ' ff! If mit, f ,f ,f X X if-E9i:?Q:!iIEEiL2V1ik4,! , , rl X If I, I, 1 If f , , LT- ik 1 I - if I 'll If f 1, ff! I-I ,lf I f If ., , f -1: Y A , ' 1 f ' ,Y f , W f ff ,- f f f :ff X ff , .. ii fi f am 1 J f ,Biff ,ff ,J . .4 fy! jilfffn g ' 0, A A ' C f f f if . - J f V 'W - ff' . ww H YO L ww , PM 4' 'V 4: N l Y V ' 4 I J ' ' In .. VV, U 7 I ' ' H1 'hu I Q K ---, . '. ' Ke if Q . ,I I. ? ' V W1 , I .I -, X . V S56 V 1 . t , ,J,rpqonPsor4-'nz 3 V ww 1 'N 5' CONYERS, Pres. JIRKA, Sec. NELSON. V. Pres LEAHY, S.-at-A. Medical Junior Class Officers CHESTER CONYERS . . . President JOHN ERNEST NELSON . Vice-President FRANK JOSEPH JIRKA . . . Secy-Treas. THOMAS MURRAY LEAHY Sergeant-at-Arms 36 1 Executives Class '10 CHESTER CONYERS . . . . . President JOHN ERNEST NELSON . , Vice President FRANK JOSEPH JIRKA . . , Secy.-Treas. THOMAS lVIURRAYLEAHY . , . Seregant-at-Arms Syllabus Board JAMES JOSEPH MCIQINLEY . . . . Editor Associate Editors LOUIS EUGENE HARTRICK, BS., PHC., PHC., RAX'MOND FLEMING VAN DOREN PAUL JAMES LEAHY JAMES HENRY ROBINSON HENRY JACOB FREISEN AB. Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM CARROLL LINDSAY .... Chairman WILLIAM ATWOOD MOWRY . lVlILTON ARTHUR Nix CLARENCE ALFRED T RAINOR EDWARD NEUMAN ROBERTS Member of Library Committee ALBERT CHESTER KEENER Officers During Sophomore Year HERMAN HENDIQICICSON ....,. President MILTON ARTHUR NIX . . , . Vice President CLARENCE ALFRED TRAINOR . Secy. and Treasurer HENRY JOHN PLENZ .... Sergeant-at-Arms Gfficers During Freshman Year JOSEPH EMIL HUBER ...... President CHRISTOPHER SAGAR OYNEILL . . Vice President THOMAS FRANCES FINEGAN . . . . Secretary CLAUD lWELVILLE CAMPBELL .... Treasurer JAMES P. REEDY . , . Sergeant-at-Arms Banquet Committee Freshman Year CHRISTOPHER SAGER QINEILL HERMAN HENDRICKSON WILLIAM ATWOOD MOWRY 362 '- 4 Y -f aft: 4 In Q- 5' ALBERT S. ABNUD NUR . Dourna Libano, Syria Medical Course. 'Nature made him and then she broke the mold. -Ariosfaf. Louis BLUMENKRANZ .... Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Vllrestling Team. Poor brute it is not thy fault. -Hugo. LE ROY E. ANGEL, BS., Ph.G. . LSpencer, Neb. Medical Course. XVhat's in a name. -Slzakespcare. WALTER T. BRoNsoN, ATA,'.fDPE,VStreator, Ill. Medical Course. Good goods come in small parcels --A110-nz. HUGH PIERCE BARTON, CDBH . Elkader, Ia. Medical Course. Pasteur Club. O, happy, happy, enviable 111an. -Bzmzs. HENRY STANLEY BROWN . . . . Adah, Pa. Medical Course. I arn not in the roll of common men. GUY EDWARD BEARD .... Chicago, Ill. A Medical Course. Every man has his own style like his own nose. -Carlyle. HENRY CLAY BRYANT, B. A. . Birrningharn, Ala. Medical Course. Mend your speech or you will ruin your reputation. CORNIE L. BENNETT .... Danville, Ill. Medical Course. We have little control over our thoughts. T -Emerro rz. CLAUDE M. CAMPBELL, fIJBH . Melrose, Minn. Medical Course. Treasurer Qlj. One swallow does not make a summer- , drink. -Puck. l l 1 f Tv: -'., :- A. '..: ,. 1. .fix '.:-1 ., , -. ,- ,- - : -.f'f:-:.'-:,.7, f',f r-yj.::4j'1g'N.-.,T , 363 V l CARL CLAYTON CHATVTERTON, CIDA CD, GJPE . 1 ,,,, ...... P eterson, Ia. Medical Course. l Up from thedmeadows, rich with corn. FRANK XVILHELM DEAsoN . Grafton, N. Dak. Pledged to N EN. Medical Course. Y, M. C. A., Vkfrestling Team. T's nothing when you are used to it. -Swzft. CAsA COLLIER, EX .... Oxford, Miss. Medical Course. He is generous even to profusion. DANA B. DISHMAKER, CIJBH . Kewaunee, Wis. Medical Course. There is no art to find the mind construc- tion in the face. -Shakespeare. CHESTER CONYERS . . Tallula, Ill. Medical Course. President CBJ. Head of the Army. -Napoleon. NVILLIAM E. DONAHUE . . . Antigo,Wis. Medical Course. The empty vessel makes the greatest Sound. -Shakespeare. MrLo HERMAN CULBERT . , . Portland, Ind. Medical Course. ' There's no more mercy in hirn than there is milk in a male tiger. -Shakespeare. THOMAS I. DORSEY, , . . . Cumberland, Ia. Medical Course. He thinks too much, such men are danger- ous. -Shakesfneare. . FRANK N. DAVENPORT . , Rock Island, Ill Medical Course. , 'tWhat harm in drinking can there be When Punch and Life so well agree. X -Blacklock, l BENJAMIN EDELSTEIN ELLioTT, S. B., Chicago,Ill Medical Course. 'Tho' man's a fool, yet God is wise. QPope v Tw., 1- A 13.5. J. ,.,A'1 Az, I' I L. :. ,-.1 --,f'Y:f.-.'-5.7.-. '. if :,j.jf25A1 1Q : 364 - ' A ' Syria W. ROLLO EMMETT .... Ogden, Utah Medical Course. 3 A man who could make so vile a pun, Would not scruple to pick a pocket. CHARLES FRAZIER, B, . . . Chicago, Ill Medical Course. Proclaim him good and great, XVALDO CLAY FARNHAM . . . Edgerton,'O Medical Course. I love everything that's old, Old friends, old times, Old manners, old books, Old maids, old wines. ARTHUR VARNEY GARLOCK . . Wells, Minn. Medical Course. 'tlnnocence has a friend in heaven. THOMAS FRANCIS FINEGAN JR., A. K. K., .... . . . . . . Chicagolll. Medical Course. Pasteur Club, Sec'y CD. Let me, if not by birth, have fame by wit. NAsR1 GHABRIEL . . . . . Syria Medical Course. There are daggers in men's smiles. MILFORD G. FLATH . . Churches Ferry, NQD. Medical.Course. A kindness to lead the sober. -Landon LEO ALBERT GOODMAN . . . . Rhodes, Ia. Medical Course. L'What is there in a name? JESS XV, FOSTER . . Arlington, Ia. Pledge. NZN. Medical Course. Blushing is the color of virtue. DONNE FRANCIS Gosm, 412132 Green Bay, Wis. Medical Course. L'And yet his tyranny had such a grace, The women pardoned all except his face. ,m,,,,., ., 'Az' ' -,'. 2, .:. ,, 4. zo? Z., .E -,.A:.,,,.,M' :,5,3,A:.3-,.L'.,,:.-,-in . :A '-A 365 ABRAHAM CI-IEsTER GREEN . . . Illinois Medical Course. Birds of One feather flock together -Anon. LOUIs EUGENE PIARTRICK, BS., Ph.G., Ph.C., CIJX, ........ Urbana, Ill. Medical Course. The very pink of perfectionf'-Goldsmith. IRA E. GREENBURG, A1132 . . Chicago, Ill, Medical Course. I am the very pint of courtesy. CLARENCE ARTHUR HEFTY . New Glarus, Wis. Medical Course. A prodigy of parsimony and prudence. JAMES TOXVNSEND GREGORY . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Wrestling Team. t'Little Boats must keep near the shore. H. HENDRICKSON .... Green Bay, Wis. Medical Course. President QZQ, Student Asst. in Histology CZQ, and CED. But still his tongue ran on The less it bore, with greater eloquence. JOHN CARROLL HALL JR., A.K.K. . Illinois Medical Course. The less a man has in his skull the more he needs in his pocket. -Meader. CHARLES WILLIAM HENNEX' . . Dunlap, Ia. Medical Course. Pasteur Club. I wish my mamma had tWOol soap tvvi11s'. GEORGE HARTNAGEL . . New Corydon, Ind. Medical Course. Pasteur Club. While a man exists there is some need of him. GEORGE HERBERT HENRX', A.B., . Oblong, Ill. Medical Course. l And of all men that ever lived, l I'cl do the proper thing. 1 l I fl? 366 i 4.1 . ::4: - M X ,. , L ,., . c. .- 1 , . ,.,. . ao , 'wp 3 H 1C J 7 4 STANLEY VINCENT HODGE . . . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. When you begin with so much pomp and show, Why is the end so little and so low? -R oscommoiz. JOSEPH EMIL HUBER, Ph.G. . Illinois Medical Course. President Qlj. A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. -Pope. RALPH CARLTON HOLGATE, . Bozeman, Mont. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Volunteer Band Member. Great works are performed, not by strength but by perseverance. BURTON LE ROV JACOBS . . Graysville, Tenn. Medical Course. Of manners gentle, of affections mild, In looks a man, in ways a child. WILLIABII HENRX' HOLBIIES . . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. A rare bargain in remnant sale of undressed kid. EDWARD BENJAMIN JACOBS ..... Medical Course. If you want learning, you must work for it. KUNT DAVID HOLNIGREN Stockholm, Sweden Medical Course. TO become properly acquainted with a truth we must lirst have disbelieved it and disputed against it. FRANK JOSEPH IIRKA . . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Secy-Treas. Q31 'Al-Iis cogitative faculties immersed, In cogibundity of cogitationf' CLARENCE COWELS HOPKIRK . Ft. Madison, Ia Medical Course. Men are not valued for what they are but for what they seem to be. -elyiloaz. CECIIJE. JOHNSON, CIJPE . . Thurman, Ia. Medical Course. The way was long the wind was cold, For the good God loves both great and small, Man wants but little here below, AS into each life some rain must fall. -A zby. 367 C10 CHARLES NELSON JOHNSON, CIDA Mt. Hope, Kas. Medical Course. I have no ambitions to see a goocllier n1en.' I ! . ALBERT C. KEENER . . . Biggsville, Ill. Medical Course. I am resolved to grow fat And look young at forty. JAMES A. JOHNSON . . Sparta, Wis. Medical Course, Y. M. C. A. Talkers are not good doerS. -Shakespeare. JESSIE EARL KING .... Medical Course. Blessing on thee, little man. LESLIE BURRITT JOSLYN . . . Maringo, Ill. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Chairman of Bible Study Com- mittee. Boyhood but a passing stage-he'll be a man. ALVIN KIRMSE ,.-.. Marinette, Wis. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., VVrestling Team. A plain, blunt man. LEV. A. JUHNKE . . . . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Pasteur Club. 'AI will not blame thee for thy face. I will not blame thee for thy face. -Holmes. ARTHUR JOHN KNAUF, NZN . Sheboygan, Wis Medical Course. Pasteur Club. 'tHave I inadvertently said some evil thing? REINPIOLD KANZLER, CDBH . . Chicago, Ill. - Medical Course. 'Silence is golden. W. H. LAKE .,...... Mich. Medical Course. t'Conceit is to nature what paint is to beauty, it is not only needless but impairs what it would improve. -Pope. 368 1- Y f N, agua BOLESLAW KAIQL LAZARSRI, CIJBH Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. ' Pasteur Club. Fashion ever is a wayward child. -illason. VVILLIAM BERNARD BICCAULEY . Rockwell, Ia Medical Course. Pasteur Club. I do know him by his gait. -Slzakzfspefwe PAUL JAMES LEAHV .... Tifhn, O Medical Course. Pasteur Club, Member of Syllabus Board Beware of two black eyes. JAMES JOSEPH IWCIQINLEY, fbBH Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Pasteur Club, Editor Medical Department. Pin thirty-one and a lJ3Cl16lOY.H-D1:CkE71,Y. THOMAS NIURRAY LEAHY . . . Tifhn, O. Medical Course. Pasteur Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Q3j. As the sun towers above the earth so does he above the rest of us.',' J. P. IVICNIANUS ...... Adair, Ia. Medical Course. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. WILLIAM CARROLL LINDSAY . . Manawa, Wis Medical Course. Whilst thou livest keep a good tongue in thy liead. -Slzakesfheavfe. ICARL RAYBIOND BIALOTTE, . . Maryville, Mo. Medical Course. Little children are still the symbol of the marriage between love and duty. -Eliott. W1sHARD S. LORIMER- . . Olathe, Kas. Medical Course. Bashful sincerity. WALTER LOUISQNIIGEIY, M. D. C., IDBH . Medical Course. Pasteur Clubs Pickle as a changelul dream. -Scott. ' A 369 'L'1'2z 11 -It Y L1 B if I ' ff .-:,., ,-,1 .,,- .-ff A'.11 g f .':1 'f 5: ixiff 5 8 iw esfern e r Q. I l SAMUEL T. NIILLER .... Wayland, Ia. Medical Course. Marriage and hanging go by destiny. -ll-Iiddlelon. AXEL SVERRE NELSON . Fergus Falls, Minn. Medical Course. A trained, clear-seeing, unbiased intellect, Whose one Search is for truth. HOIVIER F. MOORE, EN, CIDPE . Rockford, Ill. Medical Course. t'Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn. JOHN ERNEST NELSON, QBH . . Waco, Neb. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Vice-President Q31 Mock not the Cobbler tho' his thumbs are black. WILLIAM ATWOOD MOWRY, QJBH . Geneseo, Ill Medical Course. junior Prom Committee. Let's do it after the high Roman fashion. -Slzakespeare. lllILTON A. NIX .... Parkston, S. Dak. Medical Course. Vice President QZQ, junior Prom Committee. Him of the western dome, Whose mighty sense, Flows in it words and heavenly eloquence. J. A. lVlURDOCK, HDPE . , . Milwaukee, Wis. Medical Course. Pasteur Club. His name is not befitting his ability. THOMAS JAMES NOLAN, Ph.G,, . . Illinois Medical Course. Be good and you will be lonesome. --Mark Twain. LOUIS M. MX'ERS .... Stony Island, Ill. Medical Course. 'tOne of nature's blunders. -Mrs. Crowley. CHRISTOPHER SAGAR O'NEILL, CIJBII . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago,Ill. Medical Course. Vice President Qlj. Brevity is the Soul of wit. . . 370 A':.b C X N ...- : -':: - K -.rag A' 'n s-Q 1 I -1-- 1 .. -,,. .'--Q-out I A rw, 3 5 rw AJ R? ELIPHALET TIIIERER PATEE, AKD, NEN . . . . . . . . . , Topeka, Kas. Medical Course. Y, M. C. A. And he was not right fat I undertake. -Chaucer. JOHN RICE PORTER .... Rockford, Ill. Medical Course. Congenial to a fault. ADAM, GEORGE PEEILER, QTIID Sheboygan, Wis. Medical Course. Pasteur Club. Honest labor ben rs a lovely face. -Decker. FRENN L. PRESTON . . Grove Blanc, Mich. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Chairman Athletic Club, Capt. and Mgr. of XVrestling team. Marriage is a desperate thing. HENRY' JOHN PLENZ . . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course Pasteur Club. Loud roared the dreadful thunder. LAWRENCE 1. QUILLIN, EPZ Grand Island, Neb. Medical Course. If nobody care for me, I'll care for nobOdy.',' WILLIAM A. PLUMMER . . . Racine, Minn. QMedical Course. Q Slumber is more sweet than toil. VVARREN R. RAINEY, EN, KIJPE . Salem, Ill. Medical Course Empty barrels sound the loudest. CLARENCE GILBERT POOL, CIJKE . Amboy, Ill. Medical Course. x Y. M. C. A. X X Talk about the devotion ofthe sex, but the most faithful attachment in life is that of a man in love-with himself. I A. L. REAM ...... . Illinois Medical Course. H Better late than never. I .,.. I 371 WILLIAM I-IENRV REDMOND, KE, CIDPZ . ..........Dysart,Ia. Medical Course. I will lay trust upon him. EUGENE A. RUSH . . . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Pasteur Club. I would not count among my friends one who needlessly sets foot upon a worm. JOHN IEAINIET RIfIEID'I, GJTQJ . . Butte, Mont. Medical Course. 'ATO hear from him a matter of some moment REINIAIOLD SCHLEUTER . . . . Illinois Medical Course. Are you married- God forbid. ' '-Cranford. EARLE FRANcIs RISTINE . . . Joplin, Mo. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Asst. Secy. Q11 Physical In- structor fiij years. God created woman only to tame man. - Voltaire. XVILLIAM A. SEYMOUR . . . Kingston, Wis. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Recording Secy. QQJ Be game, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. EDWARD NELiiN'IINN ROBERTS, A.K.K. Ottowa,Ill. Medical Course. Junior Prom Committee. 'Society became my glittering bride And airy hopes my children. HENRY JULIUS SHELVER . . . Sheldon, N.D. Medical Course. He is of a very melancholy disposition JACOB ROGDE ....... Illinois Medical Course. A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. -Shakerfneare. KARL AVERY SNYDER, QTCI1 . 'Me1lette, S. D. Medical Course. t'There is a luxury in self dispraise, And inward self disparagement affords To meditative spleen, a grateful feast. ig. .cm I., f-1:--H .. -.6--H 1 4. 1, ..'.. 1- -- iw, , ' '-:'1 A . if .1.1:-r3,,-- ' - -'11--. , , ' ...,1-:- -'j .. ..' 1 ,za r ' . '.j -3. . . Lg., - mga., '5 We -0 - '---5'-1 -'- ---'- ' . uf.-2 .a-3' .If .12 'Jw rv L' :,. '- ':--:- .-n 1:-'-x .3--I '-- -vis .. -f-- l N F : 1 if Q A Q ' -212:37 JAMES LYONS SPARKLING, 111142, IIJPZ . . . . . . . . . . . Moweaqua, Ill. Medical Course. A moral sensible and well bred man XVill not :Iffront me, and no other can. FRANK E. TINKER, B.S. . . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Only a little lower than the angels. CLYDE ERNEST STACKIIOIJSE, SAE, KIJPE . ...,.......lllinois Medical Course. C He is only fantastical that is not in faslIiorI. ADOLIJII DAIIL ToLLEIrsoN . St. Paul, Minn. Medical Course. ' As it is a characteristic of great wits to say much in few words, so it is of small wits to talk much and say nothing. LESLIE JOHN STAUFFER . Faribault, Minn. Medical Course. -. Mislike me not for my complexion The shadowed livery of the burnished sun. CLARENCE ALFRED TRAINOR . . Chicago, Ill, Medical Course. junior Prom Committee, QSecy-Treas. QD, I Pasteur Club. Red as a rose is she. HERBERT WILLIS STRAUSS, A.K.K ,.., . . . . , . . . . Milwaukee, Wis. Medical Course. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-1IIorroWs. CHARLES GARNET TRIMBLE ..... . . . . . Red Deer, Alberta, Canada Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., Volunteer Band Member. On their own merits modest men are dumb. J. VVILEY THIMLAR, Ph,G. . New Haven, Ind. Medical Course, Y. M. C. A. I am the greatest. - JOHN LINTON JOSEPH VALLELY . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Pasteur Club. t'There are worse occupations in this world than feeling a woman's pulse. -Stems. l 2373 ALFRED LUBBERT XIAN DELLEN . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. L'Laugh and be fat, sir -johnson. XVILLARD W. WAUGH, fIJBl'IN . Bluffton, Ind. Medical Course. Died November 9th, 1908. 'AHis life was an open book. RAYMOND FLEMING VAN-DOREN, NEN Elgin,Ill, Medical Course. Member Of Syllabus Committee. Blessed be he who first invented sleep It covers a man all over like a cloak. ARTHUR L. XVEBER, A.B., NEN, Summerf1eld,Ill. Medical Course. A'Virtue that is to say-discretion. -ll 'illizzmr CLAIRE VIOLET, NZN . . . Winterset, Ia. Medical Course. A man I am, . Crossed with adversity. ALC. XVENDT ...... Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. Fling away ambition, by that sin fell the angels. H. PORTER VOLIN, Ph.G., . . Volin, S. D. Medical Course. A A'Sweet are the slumbers Of the virtuous man. , XVENZEL JOSEPH XVANNINGER . Kewaunee, Wis. Medical Course. 'tMy nature is subdued to what it works is ' like the dyer's hand i Pit me then and wish I were renewed. A -A: -'-rfff x'-..- -2 '27 'A'- : 374 W- Q 1 . wx ' ,6-' ,t 3 V .. B 3 H- aw N5 JOHN JAMES BURKE .... Algorna, Wis. Medical Course. Y. M. C. A., VVrestling Team. Absence of occupation islnot rest, A rnindkquite vacant, is a mind distress'd. -Cowper. GEORGE ELZEARQIVIALEY, AQJB. . . Illinois Medical Course. A thing ofhcustoni-'tis no other. -lllacbech f' ,I DYZZ . lf ' EDWIN CLIDE TVIORGAN, A.B., Pledge NEN f l ........... Kansas f . Medical Course. I Q' Q 5' Every little ish would become a whale. L if 5 ,:.' -Davaish Saying. PAUL RICHARD HANKEE, . . Cashton, Wis. Medical Course. Wrestling Team. Of all perfection to-be plain and brief. ' -Hufler. OSCAR F. EASTMAN, A. B. . . Chicago, Ill. Medical Course. ' 'AHigl1 erected thought, in a heart of cour- tesy. HENRY JACOB FRIESEN, B. S., A.K.K. . . . . . . . . . Mountain Lake, Minn. Medical Course. Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and a tear. -Byron. JULrUs ERNEST LACKNER, BS., . . Illinois Medical Course. Only the good die young. -Selecled. JESSE SAMUEL LANCASTER, TPZ . Nebraska Medical Course. First horse away from the barrier is seldom first under the wire. R A J . 'f-. 375 JOHN LANGLAND LUNDBY ..... Iowa Medical Course. l'Send not your foolish and feeble: send nie your strong and Sane. THOMAS T. MATLOCK . . . . Kansas Medical Course. Who left the gate Open? -Anon CARL 'XVESLEY MAYNARD, A.B., NZN . Iowa Medical Course. If I am not the great I am-what am I? -Badger. GEORGE SHEPHERD MOORE . . . Tennessee Medical Course. ' 'Content is careless. ' '-Anon. ERNEST L. NIORROW ..... Kansas Medical Course. Here'S to the Have-Beens, the Are-nows and the May-bes. ' '-Selected. FRANK NAEGELI ..... Minnesota - Medical Course. An Old maid is like a fiddle without bow or strings. , '-Meader. JOHN ALDEN OVITZ, CDPE . . Wisconsin Medical Course. 'LGoOd wine needs no bush. EMORY CHESTER REBMAN . . . Minnesota Medical Course. Any old plug can get along if he pounds away hard enough. -llafeader. STANLEY GOODRICH'REED .... Kansas Medical Course. I drink no more than a Sponge. ' '-Meader. OLAF REESDAHL ..... Minnesota Medical Course. A man who dOesn't jolly his friends is a dunce. ' '-Mcader. JAMES HENRY ROBINSON .... Illinois Medical Course. Something between a hindrance and a help. ' '- llv07'd5'LY.'07f1'L. ALFRED NELSON SMITH . . . N. Dakota Medical Course. A young bachelor is like a Hock without a shepherd, ' '-Meader. v. Vail : :I Tuff-Z'f ,..,A 1- .iff -Ii. , ,- '- L- 5- 1 2 'YJ-A'-.,-7, 7-f-1f:T'1'1g 'x-'.,.Yf'J 5 376 --'-4 - -f 6 '- ! JOSEPH NEELANDS SMITH .... Canada Medical Course. An old bachelor is like a Shepherd without a Hock. ' '-illeader. LESTER ALANSON STEVENSON . . . Utah Medical Course. Fame is notoriety that wOn't stop. - illeader, XVILLIAM ALLEN THOMAS . . . Michigan Medical Course. Don't aim too high and your hopes wont' have SO far to fall. -ilileader. EMERY TREKELL ....,. Kansas Medical Course. VVhy abuse a miserl -llfeader. JAMES ST. CLAIR XIANCE .... Illinois Medical Course. What stun' is this-lIOw say you? -The Tempest. WILLIAM THOMAS XVI-IITING IR., A.K.K. Illinois Medical Course. Where beauty hangs upon the cheek of night. ' '-Anon. WILL YOUNG, A.K.K .,... Wisconsin Medical Course. Nations like men have their infancy. -Bolingbroke. EARL ELLIOTT CRESS, QDBH .... Iowa Medical Course. When you dilTer with a balky muleg use a club. ' '-Meadev. FREDERICK WILLIAM GESSNER . . . Illinois Medical Course, Absence makes the heart grow ionderf' -Selected HENRY HOFMANN, A.K.K .... Illinois Medical Course. Linked sweetness long drawn out. -Milton. NEWTON EDWARD XVAYSON, A.B., fI1PZ Illinois Medical Course. God gave us our relatives-Thank God we can choose our friends. -Cynics Calendar. GEORGE LEONARD APFELBACH, A.B., A.K.K. ..........IllinOis Medical Course '4Out upon this half-jac'd fellowship. -King Henry VI. A 377 GEORGE WILLIAM BROCK . . Illinois Medical Course. Cupid is a blind gunner. -Farquhar. ROBERT IRA BUSSARD ...,. Illinois Medical Course. 'tTlIere is ecstasy in the agony. -Hugo. HARRX' CRYNDLON BUSTER, A.B. . Tennessee Medical Course. Who's that called so loudly? A piece of ice -Tamiazg of the Shrew. EARL EMORY CANNADAY . . . Michigan Medical Course. Keep good company and you 'll be of them. -From the Chinese. EDWIN FRANK CHAMBERLAIN, QTCI1 . . , . . . . , . . Butte, Montana Medical Course. A gentleman is a man who takes a bath once a day, -llleader. WILBUR EDWIN COULTER, B.S., . . Iowa Medical Course. t'The hardest work an energetic man can do is to loaf. ' '-Meader. EZEKIEL RICHER DUMKE, QYKIJ . Wisconsin Medical Course. ' ' Beware of he who talks much of his virtue. -Anon. WILLIAM CUNNINGI-IAM DUNCAN . California Medical Course. The sun of earthly bliss. -lllfillon. EDWIN CLIFTON FERGUSON .... Texas Medical Course. Rotten apples are the easiest to find. -M'eader. CHRISTIAN DAVID HOUCI-I .... Illinois Medical Course. The man who talks the most is not the wisest. ' '-Jlleader. JOHN HULL HOSTETTER Medical Course. The man that eats the most in not the fattest. - Illeader. .....Iowa y 378 -' - r , N I ,. - . L' .-Eh wp fC History of Junior ,Class The writing of any history is beset by many diihculties and fraught,with many dangers, but to write the history of such a class as ours may be considered a haz- ardous undertaking. Shall we adhere strictly to the conditions demanded of a histary or shall the treatment of the subject be a bland and pallitive one, the main purpose of which shall be to fill a couple of pages of this annual with statements of events which should have occurred and of biographies which may have been true? Shall we strike out boldly and tell of events that actually took place and experiences that were actually lived or shall we gloss over the unpleasant or ridi- culous occurrences and write what may be called a modified history? It was indeed a cosmopolitan-or shall it be called nondescript-crowd of innocent, expectant Freshmen who converged at the Northwestern University Medical School before the first week of October, 1906, all heeding to the ever truthful catalogue that the opening address would be held at a certain time and place on the second day of the month named. From all directions of the compass they came and all races and creeds were represented in that unorganized mob of a hundred would-be medics. There were all sizes and ages from the timid Ierka of tender years and tenderer frame to the massive Keener who calls Biggsville, Ill., his stamping ground. There was Huber the father of the class, who hails from Peoria, and can instruct the unlearned on any subject, to the infantile Greg- ory, a typical Chicago product. The far-away land of the cherry blossom and the chrysanthemum sent us Bridenstein whose stories kept some of us in a merry mood through the weary months of that first year. The call of his adopted coun- try and its slant eyed beauties was too much for him, however, and he soon re- turned to the Orient. There was the verbose Reedy from the plains of the Da- kotas and the ever ready Ristine from Missouri who, however, did not need to be shown. From the sunny South came our two colored members, Moore and Bry- ant, who never tired of discoursing on the post-bellum hospitality on the planta- tions and of the delectable dishes prepared by the mammies way down in Bam, while ice-bound Canada yielded up Carbuncle Smith and Flath who already showed evidences of contact with civilization. Utah with its Mormans and its mountains gave up Emmett, one of its politicians, to swell our ranks and add to its age and beauty, and the far away Sweden sent us Holmgren, one of its aristoc- racy, who tarried in the Philippines for a few years lighting the heathen before making up his mind to become a citizen of this country and a member of our class. Among the motley crowd could be seen many followers of Moses among whom Myer and Herschleder reigned supreme. The prominence of this race in the dis- pensaries later led one patient to remark that he didn't realize before that he was in a synagoguef' - Chicago contributed a large share of our members and Illinois at large a still greater quota with Wisconsin and Iowa closely following. There were few joys and pleasures that year. Chief among them, however, was tearing each others clothes and sacrificing our breakage deposits in class scraps and Hpassing up in the ampitheaters. This latter amusement and singing 379 HWhat the H- do we care now and Under the Anhaueser Busch seemed to give special joy to the younger members. The greatest joy to the greatest num- ber came when the year closed about the last of May and we drew our refunds of 3151.30 from Dr. Casey and departed for our homes. The call of the country and the farms was sweeter to most of us than was the prospect of making up lost points or doing extra work in the Summer session. Many were the Hunks and conditions handed out to us for the first year's work and there was much gnashing of teeth and threats to go to P 81 SH or john Hopkins or Harvard the next year where people were not supposed to flunk. The second year opened with but little change in our membershipg a few had been weeded out and new members from other schools had been transplanted in their places. One of the more distingusihed additions was Wayson, our new bac- teriologist, who later in the year acquired his man Friday. Early in the year, after much electioneering and the linal division of the class into frat and anti-frat groups, the annual election of officers was held. Hendrickson being overwhelmingly elected president on the first ballot. The Sophomore work was strenuous indeed. Bacteriology with its germs, its culture making, sterilizing and dishwashing consumed much time the first sem- ester. Anatomy became a little easier While P. Chem. still further increased the reputation of the chemical department in requiring much work. f Applied Anat- omy, nder Dr. Riebel, was of then unrecognized importance but the course in physical diagnosis under Dr. Mix, gave us our first intimation of the popular di- seases which many of us subsequently suffered from. Physiology assumed a greater value to our opening eyes and Dr. Hall's illustrated lectures on diet and the special senses were revelations to us. Although Dr. Goldsmith reported us the worstclass he ever had we did learn much in Pathology as Dr. Cubbins can now truthfully testify. I if ga-iii f gif Dr. Zeit's course of lectures in Etiology proved one of the features of the year. Very few cases of acute somnolence developed for his discourses were so forceful and practical that we just had to sit up and take notice. At the beginning of the year many scraps with the juniors took place and much passing up was practiced but soon the ever vigilant Dr. Edwards, our new dean, knocked rough housing in the head by prohibiting it under penality, much to the discomhture of the unfiunkable Schleuter who still swears allegiance to the Emerald Isle. The loss of the above edifying diversions was in part made up by the autobiographies of Reedy, Lane, Plenz and others as told to admiring audiences in our rest room under the basement stairway. Herschleder, that worthy disciple of Neisser, also kept our hearts light and our courage high by his lucid discourses on many subjects. Occasionally such men as McKinley, O'Neil or Holmgren would relax from the dignity of their calling and join the bunch in the basement and lend a voice in the entertainment. This year's work astounded us with the magnitude of a medical course and most of us were truly sorry that we had ever started. The multiplicity of our many duties soon told on us and before the year ended we were 'tall inf' The year finally ended with the usual miscroscopic refund and an unusually large handout of flunks. But these blessings were soon forgotten in our mad de- sire to get away to the woods to recuperate and to forget a few of the symptoms we were suffering from. ' 1 On our return last Fall a great change had come over the class. A number ,. ,,,,, gfitxyv--.iz--,. g- -,i,.,'A..:' ipz, 1.3. Se.--,,' uit 1, ll. ., F... .-45 lr -',., - ,-,zurlf-A-:fTT rvffz.1'-,:1f.N',:.-'i'-if : 380 of the old and well known members were among those missing. Reedy had finally concluded to attend Pennsylvania to study but somehow or other he mistook the way and eventually landed somewhere over on the West Side. Lane, Roemisch and Herschlader also were conspicuously- absent at roll call. Parkinson, of bronco busting frame, decided that the wild and wooly West beat medicine all to pieces and remained away, Parker and a few others stayed away this year to earn money to meet the heavy expenses of a medical education but will return later. But the greatest change was noticed in the new members transplanted from other less pretentious schools. The class had actually doubled in size by the action of these foreigners but we have cordially embraced them and they have become one with us. Owing to the early division of the class into groups and sections our former class spirit and intimacy is destroyed, but occasionally we get together at class meetings. Conyers was early elected president against the combined fraternity vote. With a master's hand he holds the reins and guides the class for the present year. The work during this, our junior year, is most interesting. We are now get- ting a practical insight into the things that heretofore we studied only theoretically and now most of us have decided that we are glad we werenlt scared away by the first two years' work. ' The work in Clinical Pathology under Dr. Buhlig, which ends our laboratory courses, with its smears, its test meals and blood examinations, is probably the most valuable and practical course in the carriculum. Although most of the fel- lows were scared to a frazzle by Dr. Buhlig they almost unanimously agree that he is a fine fellow and best of all that he knows L' the dope. The work of the various groups in medicine and surgery quizzes is difficult on account of the enormous amount of material to be digested. The ro tation prac- ticed in surgery gives us all the rare privilege of meeting Dr. Cubbins and being told by him that we surely will Hunk in surgery but that we can make the HCounty hands down. We urge upon all who have yet to meet him to spend much time ou Histology, Anatomy, Neurology, Pathology and Murphy and to investigate specially the significance of lucid intervals. Although most of the Seniors fell down in Neurology under Dr. Hecht last year our superior ability is manifesting itself and we find the work interesting and valuable and although we do have tremors, ataxias, aphasias and paraphasias when called on to elucidate the various nervous phenomena we swear by teacher. All agree that he is one of the clearest and best instructors on the force. Much could be written about the clinics and dispensaries butspace limitations prevent any extensive consideration. We do indeed feel our importance when we are called on to diagnose a case and then prescribe for it or are told to scrub up and L'operate in the surgery dispensary. In our junior surgery clinics we are overawed at the varied brilliancy of such surgeons as Halstead, Schroeder, Mc- Arthur, Dudley, Andrews, Richter, Besley, Kanavel and others, for sorne of us really had the sneaking idea that surgeons need only nerve to ply their trade. The magnitude of the mentality of such clinicians as Mix, Preble, Davis, Zeisler, Goldsmith and others in our junior clinics strongly impresses us with our own ignorance and the vastness of the subjects we are trying to master. One sad event has already marred the peace and happiness of this year and that was the illness and death of our class-mate,Waugh. The death of any school- mate is a blow long to be remembered but when a man like Waagh is taken the 38 1 blow is doubly hard. To those who knew him best and most intimately he will always beremembered as earnest, diligent and truthful, to all of us he will ever be remembered as a gentleman in the true meaning of the word. Our loss will ever be felt. Thus ends this brief and uninteresting history, if history it may be called What lies before us can only be guessed at but our composite wish is first to be a Senior and then to be an interne. Be it said in our defense to attacks by those who do not know us that since last year our metamorphosis has been great, our purposes and aims are more definite and our ideals are becoming higher as we ad- vance. We can no longer be accused of rowdyism and rough-housing for, let it be known, with an assumption of the title of juniors we began to realize the dig- nity of our calling and are now striving to live in accordance with that realization. The Junior Promi' The annual social event of the Northwestern Medical School is the junior Prom. The affair is given by the juniors and underclassmen as a farewell party to the Seniors, the 'tembryo Docs. It is held in April, at the Colonial or Lake Side club, and the music is always furnished by one of Chicago's foremost orchestras. This is the greatest night of all the school year for the medical student, for seven long months all of his social ambitions have been forced into oblivion, but upon this night Society rules supreme, and six hundred or more of her devotees gather to do her homage. On this occasion faculty members mingle with the students, and there is a general spirit of good fellowship, that annihilates the distinction of class or Greek Letter. In many respects this dance is similar to the College Prom. except that the attendance is larger, including as it does, the entire Medical school. The 'fProm Girlf' too, enjoys the one important social feature of the student class year, and although she is not a member of the student body, she enters into this one function with all her soul, and to her is due no small part of the praise and glory that is heaped upon the junior class. But above everything else, this party is given for the seniors, here for the last time they mingle with the faculty and stadents in a social way, before entering separately upon their professional duties. A generous program of dances enables one to renew old acquaintances and to make new friends. But many encores follow the last waltz, for to one class, it is in truth, the farewell to student days. 38 2 552215 -..A --:-- . ' N l'EXactly What it is Notu It would hardly be appropriate if in an annual published by the third year students no mention be made of junior Neurology. The Saturday morning recitation is an event to which we look forward with anticipation and with no little apprehension. It causes the conscientious Junior Cand all Juniors are conscientiousj to lose hours of precious sleep during each of several preceding nights and when at last he drags his weary limbs and throbbing brain to a place of rest, the thought of the impending ordeal haunts him and becomes the cause of weird dreams and frightful apparation. mioloqg ol. Sgabltvixccvg vxxcgvvc QGXSXA He fallsiinto deep sleep and in his dreams sees himself and his no more for- tunate classmates gathered in what appears to be a large cave, a long passage which leads over crags and rough places is the only exit. At other points it is so narrow, it is with the greatest difficulty that one passes through. Away off in the distance a faint and glimmering light can be seen and all along the passage there are the bodies of those who have failed to overcome the obstacles which con- fronted them in their attempts to reach the light. The junior starts in his sleep, awakens and realizes that it was all a dream. The assembled group was the Neurology class, the cave was the lower Lecture Room in Davis Hall and the passageway leading out of it was the remaining por- tion of the course which must be pursued before he reaches the dim and distant light which was nothing less than his future career in Medicine. Now it is all clear to him. He realizes that the worst is yet to come and that the vision of the night was only a foreboding of the events of the coming day. However, with a brave heart, he determines to do his best. But in spite of this where is the junior who retains his self-control and whose mind is not a blank when the professor appears upon the scene and in a sepulchral tone begins the quiz? For it is a well known fact that D'Orsay is a hard and relentless quizzer and, that the penetrating and searching gaze of his eyes is sure to ind you out. His questions have repeatedly caused most beautiful andltypical manifesta- tions of paralysis agitans, paramyoclonus multiplex, paraplegia, blepharospasm, amnesia verbalis, paraphasia and aphema on part of the student under fire. After passing through the temporary manifestations of one or more of the above mentioned nervous derangements in our attempts at making a recitation, we feel well repaid for our efforts if we hear the instrutcor's 'LEXactly so, Most assuredly, or 'tVVhy certainly, but woe unto the unfortunate mortal who must hear the words of disapproval, 'Exactly whathit is not. b 383 it The Arrest Copied from the Chicago Daily N ews of M arch 3rd, 190.9 FIVE UMEDICSH NABBED AS DIPS. STUDENTS RETURNING FROM CLINIC ARE HELD AS PICKPOCKETS Five students from the Northwestern University Medical School are reluc- tantly admitting today that they were marched to the Harrison street police sta- tion one night last week, while four sleuths from that station are sheepishly deny- ing they made the catch. The five students had been to a clinic at the county hospital and early in the evening were returning to their boarding houses near the school at 24th and Dear- born streets. They left a Halsted street car at West 22d street to transfer to a car going to the south side. HLook out for live pickpockets, supposed to be coming to the south side, was a message which had gone 'over the police wires a few hours earlier. At the corner where the students left the car four detectives were in the shad- ows of a building. A The students were talking, were young in appearance and looked sufficiently prosperous to the eyes of the Hgumshoel' men to be pickpockets. HX7OL are under arrest, come with us. ordered the detectives, SI ddenly sur- rounding the group on the corner. 1 HBut welre college students, just from the county hospital, protested one of the party. Ah come off, you're dips,', growled one of the sleuths. HBut I can show you, persisted the student, reaching for his rear pocket. 'LNaw, ye donlt, cried the detective, and the student suddenly felt the muzzle of a forty-four under his nose. f'Yuh canlt pull any gun on me, see? After that, protestations seemed useless and the students glumly clambered into a patrol wagon and rode to the Harrison street police station. The one who had attempted to do the explaining made no more efforts. At the police station the prisoners were searched. In the rear pocket of the talkative one was found a stethoscope. Even the policemen recognized it as a badge of the profession. The vigilant quartet is still searching for pickpockets. The above is copied as noted from the Chicago News of March 3, 1909, and as our friend Dr. Hecht would say, it is exactly wrongf' The real facts of the case are about as follows: ln the first place, Emmett, Hendrickson, Flath, Foster, and Van Doren, coming home from the f'county where they missed the diagnosis of Acute Me- lagenous Leukaemia looked down in the mouth and desperate. Next the arrest was at Ashland and 22nd St. Then instead of taking a car to the south side they were already as far south as they were going. Then instead of four gum shoe men there was only one follower of f'Silk hat Harryf' Also instead of riding to the station in the Benzine Buggy Patrol they had to make use of their pedal ex- tremities. Then instead of being innocent of the charge they were as guilty as the friend of Charley Steele in the Right of W'ay. Otherwise the report is correct. .fr-, W.-,:'f : ' l' ..:f-..:- : 'f f' :Ei ,- .f '- az 1' t f tai-'r'--.-:.,, f' P-I'ZfT,:-1'5 f 384 ' A Q N wp 1139 ' Witzen Kopfn To the theatre, a junior wended his way- Laughed at the jokes, and applauded the play, And, then, having a letter from home at hand, He proceeded to dine on the fat of the land. A lobster he ordered, and Welsh rare-bit too, And for champagne and wines, five dollars he blew- So when he, at last, his downy couch sought, He couldn't remember how much he had bought. Into slumber he sank profound and deep, And, when he awoke from this long troubled sleep, It seemed that, no longer, a junior was he But like Goodwin, a Senior with beard fine to see. Most wonderful thing that a nights short span, Could change this Junior from child to man. No more Path ex's under watchful sight Of Wayson and Fred, Thor Jaeger and Zeit. No longer 'lDoc Campbell with voice smooth as silk Advises him to try-'LSome other's cow's milk. He's hnished with Lespinasse and his G. U.- The one thing in school that all hate to go thru. But now, to the Seniors, Dr. Schmidt lectures yet For the Powers have decided G. U. they must get t'Dog Surgery is done-and well pleased is he- For up in that t'Lab no two doctors agree. Dr. Buhlig and Clinical Path are a dream But almost a nightmare to many 'twould seem No longer is heard the Hgentlel' command- 'Your attention please, tt fr 'lt do you all understand? With Orthopedics he's finished at last- And like Deason, removed the tenth plaster cast. With Ogden and Andrews and Ear,'l he's thru- While wishing Doctor Wilson had been there too, A Senior hears not of the Emergency Trunk Doctor Eggert describes, which holds principally junk No longer may talk to the nurses, so sweet, Who, in Nose and Throat the juniors greet. Skin Dispensory, he finds, that he must take, For a credit in that he couldn't fake. Doctor Pusey, who gave him his work in MEye,,' Without trembling he sees-as he passes him by, And the men in 'tSurgery -he fears not at all- Even speaking to Eustace when he crosses the hall. N0 more is he awed' by Kleutgen's voice stern, When in 'tMedicine he says t'While I was interne - Doctor Osgood and Willits, Doctors Butt and Peck, Make him nervous no longer-he's a Senior, by Heck V , 1 -am. . .rr Q Yes, a Senior is he, and on Saturday morn The Fate's are not cursed, nor the day he was born, While on Thursdays at five, are not beholden In surgical Path-Doctor's Kelly and Golden. No more does he journey to St. Luke's prompt at eight, Where for Preble and Dudley in vain does he wait, Doctor Walls and his feedings no more terror strike,--- He doesn't mind jim, much less sulky Mike. But one thing doth bring this proud Senior to grief For he sees, on the bulletin, a typewritten leaf- Doctor Casey has figured-no doubt just exact- His time in the Drug Room, and put down the fact That twenty-three hours and five minutes he'd stayed, And put up prescriptions-most carefully weighed. But still he's made glad, for he knows that no more Will Cubbins harsh language make him feel raw and sore, No longer he hears- Forget it, and such- His matches are his and he's free from a touch As a Senior, he meets Dr. Schroeder each week, Who, entering the clinic, begins thus to speak: We'll open him up-helll die anyway - K'Let,s see what's the matter-we may save the dayf' On Monday and Friday there's Doctor De Lee, How great, none know more truly than he, 'II do it this way -'fmy experience has taught, These things are important, with meaning deep fraught. Doctor Murphy, at Mercy, strikes terror and fear When commanding five Seniors in the pit to appear, What's the matter with him? As the patient is shown- Is the question he asks in falsetto tone. Thrice weekly the Seniors in Medicine meet, And with silence intense-Dean Edwards thus greet, And the feelings of Welker defy all description When from the roll he is chosen to write a prescription. Thus merrily, quickly the weeks fly by, County EX's are over and State Board time draws nigh, And Doctor Archibald Church, neurologist mighty, In order that all may study the rlighty,,' Requests the class a short trip to make And for Kankakee the local train take. A Nut Collegeu there holds all the insane, Melancholies, paranoiacs, and imbeciles reign. Behind grated bars and in padded cell Lunatics, madmen and maniacs dwell. While wandering thru this fearsome place, Our Senior spies one, who, gazing at space, In monotone says, indistinct and not clear, Oft repeated- I'd like to state, now right here. A guide, to the students who crowded around, ll 386 Explained-that he-from the records had found- This man a medical student to be, Who had lost his reason just after a spree. When all of a sudden the maniac cried- Louis Meyeris red beard-he had just espied- What a wonderful adaptation of Nature I see, Her blunders ne'er better concealed could bell' At these words familiar, surprised were they all, He must have had Frog-Lab with McClure an d Prof Hall Again does he mutter-What language now this?- Esperanto-he learned, from Frank and Wyl-lys. Now the lunatic shouts, seeing Bronson asleep, And remembering t'BobbyN- superficial and deep! He adds, noting Holmes, in high-voiced effect- 'fThe post mortem showed my diagnosis correct. The students all know, that Charles Louis Mix Can diagnose better than all the old 'tsticks Bugh huh, hugh huh, sounds startling near- And good Johnnie Long, they seem to hear, With eyes brightly glowing, and face like a mask, To bring out the point, a few questions l'll ask. This man sure is 'dippy,' the Seniors agree- Each Professor in turn he seems to be. More than ever they're convinced he is insane As he apes the look of the melancholy Dane. Who quizes in Swede from a German text book- At which no student has e'er had a look. Now the maniac catches sight of Pool And yells-'tsee the biggest goat in school- Then adds to the crowd in sepulchral tone By their multiplicity shall they be known,.', And by their fugacity made manifestf' When he sees Doctor Church among the rest. Grimaces he makes like Doctor Grinker- He must suffer severely, says Henny to Tinker The Mpainful painsn of Doctor Reed, Of medical aid, I think he's in need. The lunatic hearing mimics Doctor Hecht- Guessed right the hrst time-exactly correctf, And howls, as McCauley, his roving eye meets t'What people they bring here-the mischief it The maniac leaps-the bars fade away- The junior awakens to broad light of day, A Senior? Not he-his roommate, like Fate, ls calling- Come hasten, you'll surely be late.' bea H ts! 387 ,-I' 'X X x 1 ' , f X ff ,r'i,'f QQ Q .f 4 .ff , f '- f -L' f , , XS? ' ' 'ff fx' X'-1. .,,. f A The 0,16 L. Hua Gm f W! U 5 7153-I -1 1 -..'- EEE.: 112 i?5TPfE5'?? , ',1- i555.f5i?:'5A. ..-, - .:qa:Q:-Aa: ..,.. 3:1-,--.,,,, --.-4-:.: ua- N E - I - .,- . L. .-in Z The One Little Girl Out with good fellows how time flashes by, Borne on the wings of the drink and the song, Let us live while we live, is the echoing cry, When we're dead we'll be dead ones so terribly longfl The day is for dullards, for good fellows night, When the table is spread and the corks are a-popping, And mirth rises high and wit sparkles bright, And the racket runs loud and there's no one for stopping. But when morning has dawned and the roysterers fled Away from the dazzle and out of the swirl- Oh, the ashes of folly-fmirth's roses droop dead, And we always come back to the one little girl. Away and away on the far-leading road, Away and away o'er the world-circling blue, Away and away, with adventure the goad, ' Strange harbors and cities and countries to view. Ah, This is the life for the man of red bloodf What is home, what is country, what sweetheart or friend. As onward and on, over mountain and Hood, We follow the rainbow and seek the earth's end. But some day we tire of the road and the pack, The roll of the ocean, the far cities' whirl, Our hearts cease to sing and our long thoughts swing back, And we always return to the one little girl. Selected. 38 9 PRESTON W EDT A KIRMSE BURKE HANKES GREGORY BLUMENKRANZ FEASON W restling The always present demand for some form of athletics at the Medical School came to a focus in November, l907, when arrangements were made with the Y. M. C. A. to place a wrestling mat in the 'tgymf' Several dual meets were held, the frrst of which was with the strong Hyde Park Y. M. C. A. club on February 14th. While the men entered with enthusiasm and determination, their inexperience proved a great handicap and the score was three falls to four in favor of Hyde Park. The winners were Wendt and Reedy in the middle weight division and Burk in the special weight. Of the other dual meets those with Hull House and Mark White Square were by far the most important and hardest fought. Each resulted in an even score. In April the squad met a hard proposition at Mark White Square, each club getting three falls, and two of the matches resulting in a draw after wrestling two six minute bouts each. The loss of the gym and Y. M..C. A. room this year, has created a great cle- mand for some form of athletics, but which, at present, it is impossible to supply. W T.:--., :- A. ':.:-- 5. .4.- -I 4., I I -, 3. .- -' 'Vs-A'-...,, '::,Y , 390 l I Z 7 t'For every inch that is not fool, is One Hundred Choice Selections Turn on, good friend we've under taken to show you, if I'm not mistaken what other people see in you, The daffy things you say and dog And if perchance, your cheeks should burn with anger, make another turn, Read on apace, and you will find fun in some other fellow's grindf' CLASSICS I want to be somebody's darling. Naegeli. f'Like fish that live in salt water, yet are fresh. -Tollefson. Oh rare, the head piece, if but Nature hath framed strange fellows brains were there. -Vallely. in her day. -Dv. Jacobs. His Cavfdmal virtues are in his beard. -'Tome M. ' 'Perhaps he 'll grow. ' '-jirka. God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. eRea'm. I-iills up the space that nothing For none more likes to hear him- 9156 WHS made f01'-U-C7'0wZelV- self converse. I '-Cubbms. The crank of an opinion mill. e-Hendrickson. I drink when I have occasion, and when I have no occasion. -juhnke. Tis alas. His modest nature and pure innocence, that makes him si- lent. ' '-Hojnkirk. The world knows only two, that's Mississippi and I. dCoZ!ieV. Tis an unweeded garden that goes to seedf,-Stevenson. HI am nothing, if not critical. -Hecht. All roasted in concert. 'ITIS pleasant to see one's name in print. ' ' . A book's a book though nothing in it. What can't be cured must be en- dured.'I-Malay. Old foxes, want no tutorsf' -Dr. Fox. f'He that falls in love with himself hnds no rival. -Rvlchmcm. rogue. ' '-Emmett. HA French edition of a fool. -Bzmdesen. How rank, his pipe, not he. -A pfelbacla. l'Prince of Knockers. -Robinson. l'What, whence produced and for what purpose. -Schlewfer. HI am a man, I smoke cigarettes, I wear a beard, I am from Texas. -Ferguson. Proclaim him good and great. -Conyers. I am not in the roll of common men. -Farlnhczm. It's a great plague to be a hand- some man. -Chatterton. I hear a hollow sound, who rapped my skull? -G. S. Moore. Three things doth shine, the moon, the sun, my hair. -Jllowzfy. One and inseparable. Pau! Leahy and Vafllely. .,f.A.,S:m:,.,, 1. .::,. -3. ,-', , I .Er 1, nl. ., any ,.,, .:'- ,,:,i,.i:i.,Q,. I 39- 9 wt? Y' .- ,-,- if-, Q-giif .-ff .w ig A Q Q Happy am I, content I'm free, As long as the moral laW.', Why aren't they all content like me? -Gregory. Not dead, but sleeping. -Elliott. Oh remember that my life is wind.' -Dv. Leslbmasse. Put not thy trust in horses, for vain is the hope of man. -Green. Too religious for even a smile. -Coulter. Why is the University getting to be such a learned place? Because the Freshmen bring a little knowledge with them and the seniors never take any away. Hence, it accumulatesf, They stand around, and stand around. and stand around. -Pediatrics Dfisfnensary. -Tim Leahy and Eastman. IN PARADISE In Paradise, the other day A Soph pursued his weary Way, A fakir met, and from the ware That villain carried, bought a pair Of small, white cubes, for little pay. St. Pete he 'then engage in play With those two cubes, thaught him to say 'tCome seven, 'leveng fair and square. In Paradise. Good luck, at first, most strange to say, Was all with Pete, he grew so gay He bet his shoes, his hat, his hair, His jewelled crown, his golden stair, He lost, with him luck did not stay, In pair-o-dice. It is Not Generally Known: That Davenport was thinking of Tollefson when he recited on respiratory dysentery. That Mowry was thinking of Meyers when he described the pain in osteo- myelitis. That Henney sat beside Barton when he spoke of jejunal rales. That the fellow who was bothered with meteorism in I-Iechtis quiz did not mean anything personal. That Prof. Walls has a contract with f'Ten Dollar Tom. That Lazarski is writing a book entitled Two Weeks. That Moore and Rainey a rethe original Hallroom Boys. That the physiological action of Hjohnnyi' Long is soporific. That Maynard is the author of 'KI am but a stranger heregheaven is my home That Ghabriel stands without hitchingf' That the reason Dr. Miller resigned his position was because he ran out of big words. That Migely has acquired the above mentioned perogative from Dr. Miller. That the powers that named Chatterton builded better than they knew. That although his name is Dishmaker he is more proficient at spooning. That Huber, Ghabriel and Angel are the only celestial beings in the class. That Green and Greenburg have petitioned the legislature to change their names under the count that their names are too suggestive. That Vallely let an instructor leave the class room without asking him a question. P. S. It was not his fault. That one of our Juniorsis exploiting a new test for sugar. That Vallely is proud of his office in the Gimlet Club. 394 Q On the Q. T. EQ!9w?'f'l if .,.. 4.5-Ti, ..J :Z g .. !S1:'f:.f .i-is?-'V .i-3532 That Tollefson holds the time and distance record for talking without saying anything. That Elliott is perfecting a portable bed. That Tollefson's IOOIZ, mortality record could have been better. The opera- tor still lives. That Plenz is thankful for the color of his hair as long as he has to have his nose. That it is customary for some people to have every third dance taken. Enough said. That you need only one guess to locate the volunteers in vaudeville sur- geryf' That Myers gets his winter coal by making faces at the Rock Island firemen as they go by. That Whiting, when renting a house, had some difficulty in securing a signer, satisfactory to his landlord. That you can bet two to one on the red with the Johnson trio. That Doctor Pusey has demonstrated a cavity in McKinley's head. Dr. Pusey: Look at that good- looking doctor over there, sister. Quillinz Look at me sister. Dr. Goldsmith: Knauf, what is the derivation of the Word malaria? Knauf: Why, I believe, Doctor, the book states that it means the pa- tient's breath has a bad odorf, Ream says that some pulse tracings are Cyanotic. Dr. Hecht: Whiting, what is meant by Nystagmus? Whiting: K'Involuntary Osculation. Have you all heard of Trainorys new reaction for Tuberculosis? He calls it the 'tCalumet. Green tells us that the correct treat- ment for Angina Pectoris is Amyl Nitrite Beans. Dr. Cubbins: Knauf, what passes througha L'Cleft Palate besides food? Knauf: Milk ig gf Mallotte at the County: The doc- tor passed a stone and heard the sound Dr. Matter: Holmgren tell me the methods of reducing dislocations of the shoulder joint. Holmgren: Well I think the point is to put it back in again. Where are you going my little maid ?,' I'm going a-milking, sir, she saidg Where are you going my little 'Pool? 'Tm carrying milk for the Medical School. Did you ever see His man Fridayu sit in the pit of the amphitheater and make out the proscribed list? Verily some men were born for small. Special tenet for Dispensaries. When in doubt give K. I. Deason is thinking some of joining the Never Again Clubf' Thomas said that eccentric hypertrophy of the heart is due to an eccentric disposition and concentric hypertrophy is due to the fact that the man is short in stature. Burke's definition of the Calmette reaction is that it is a vvidal reaction in the eye for the purpose of testing for tuberculosis. 395 bts- .-:., 1 Qi: g 1 g g., ,:E.f5:.. :fa r Simi. . It looks like this- De Leek Notes. 34.00. Scalp wounds, Cover them up. Wait till Murphy gets you. - Dr. Cubblrts. Clinical Pathology Laboratory, Ap- felback to Patient: Does your eye run hard? Convulsions are indentations in the substance of the gray matter of the brain. ' '-Sophomore. The paint brush that has gone dry and worn out. -Groenlurtd. I am struck dumb by the depth of my own thought, and stunned by the soundness of my own logic. -Buzzard. If an honest man, nature forgot to label it upon his countenance. -Greenberg. Well, we will have to discontinue the mother.s milk for a few days, and put it on some other cow's milk. -Dr. Campbell. Dr. Knavel: How would you get a patient in the best possible condition for operation? A, N. Smith: Give him a quarter of a grain of Strychnine hypodermic- ally. Dr. Knavel: No use to operate, next. Schleuter: I have had the Ger- man measles. Professor: How do you know? Schleuter: t'Because I had them in Germany. Thus saith the Lord of Hosts, the God of Israel: Amend your ways and your doings and I will cause you to dwell in this place. -Hoffman. Who certified to the certified milk. -Dr. Brehnemart. Good looks ran in our family, but they ran clear past me. -EB. jcicobs. Though short my stature, yet my name extends from heaven itself to earth's remotest endsf, Boleslow Karl Lazarskvl. Note this before my notes. There's not a thing worth the notingf, -Dr. Brenrtemart. Praise the Lord, he hath let us live, But alas, when the fool-killer cometh. -Thlmlar. I am so fresh that the new mown blades of grass turn pale with envy as I pass. -A bdrmar. Too green to roast. -A. N. Smith. t'It would talk, Lord, how it talked? -Dr. Richter. Nature made him, then broke the l'l'lO1lld.H-B'lfWLdGSE'll. Too short by half. -Greenberg. A wit with dunces, and a dunce with witsf,-Elliott. I take the spirits down to keep my spirits up. -Hojjfmarl. f'Ever charming, ever new. -Dr. Ze'lsler's jokes. Retire within thyself, and thou wilt discover how small a stock is there. ' J-Rflstlrte. Manhood fused with feminine gracef'-Dr. Golden. Men even when alone, lighten their labors by song, however rude it may be. -Sophomore Class. His heart is dilated with the most unbounded love. -Nix. If thou art terrible to many, then beware of many. -Dr. D'Orsay Hecht. What a falling off there will be. -End of Semester. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. -Robinson. 'Stuck on himself, and has no rival. -Lancaster. . . ..:. .. ,- L. Q. .. -. ,'.- 'ff' , '4 393 Naegeli wants to know if a man always has pneumonia of the liver when the lungs are involved. Icterus is a condition manifested in Hodge's face when Hecht calls on him. Gastric perforations are due to sword swallowing.,-Nelson. I just want to mention that the author states in one place and the author also calls attention in another place that-l-.wSteverLs0n. Disease of the gall bladder is responsible to several strange nervous phe- nomenon.-W. Lake. Marasmus is a condition that is due to caloric feeding by the poison squad. -C. Conyers. Biliary colic comes on for instance in people that have too much gall.-aG. Brock. People that are stricken with hemiplegia are paralyzed on one side of the body and conscious on the other side.-E. Trekell. Mumps is the swell head in the lower part of the face.-G. E. Beard. Puerperal fever seldom occurs in men.-D. Dishmaker. Rose spots are red freckles found over the abdomen in typhoid fever.-W. E. Donahue. Lead poisoning is due to putting lead pencils in the mouth.-P. R. Hankee. My edema is a mixture of several forms of exudates and transudates.-j. A. johnson. The most frequent habitat of morbid anatomy is in a manfs skull.-W. C. Lindsay. 1 Malignant endocarditis is a condition which is generally associated with morbid state of the brain forming multiple abscesses.-M. H. Culbert. Professor, does a man ever get cirrhosis of the liver from smoking cigarettes if he only drinks moderately?-Bussard. Osteomylitis, a man in a rotten condition.-Abdun Nur. Cholangeitis is an iniiammation of the colon.-j. Rogde. Aphonia is a condition unknown to Robinson. Edema of the lungs is due to atelectatic lungs acting as a sponge which ab- sorbs the water from the stomach by a process of osmosis.-O. f. Refsdahl. Brain abscess frequently comes from over-study.-E. R. Dumke. IIRKA BIG LEAHY Jirka, little minister of human ills, Tau as 9' pine he-Stood, S655 fo lt that We P-33' OPT doctor bills, With terrible grimace he made good. Ejfef Pleasant and Of kmdly eye, why not? with such ubefai under- T s strange why some of him keep shy. Standing, A man with half his wits could make MEYERS the landing. The best way for a man to make his face look unlike a dog or an ape is MALOTIAE to keep the hair shaved off. May all your troubles be little ones, -Meader. For what is home without another. X: A. 7 -A N fn V 5 r H- -xi 2- -gh.. 3-Y 'xrfzfl-'I A -' ,.13.. ,f-V n:..A,g--'f-- ,.' 33-, I 'Z . -. L: .. .-1 - - ,I 35,1 I-.--if '11 -I I 396 -'2-- - L I 211 S Q I l - 'Q K Dude Club I Chief Fashion Plate-DR. GOLDEN. fam' Overseer of Laundry Work-HENNEY, J , or 'ff' '11 Ill -I BELTING. In M , U5 'lt i, Committee on Hair CL1tS-fBRONVN, H. W: ' S, I S. CHASE. I --'fini ft in X' Committee on High Collarsk-DEVANY, M4 Mx' -' HARTIGAN, SPURCK. A hm Wm, Committee on Loud SOCIQS-THIMLAR, , DR. JORDAN, HESTON, LINDSAY. fy Committee on Hot Ties-DR. LES- 2 1 PINASSE, RUSH, THOMAS, W. ' -mv,-f Oriental Suit Department-GHABRIEL, I W N' 'II' W 'fffi Committee on Green Hats-GREENE WLC- i A BAUM, THIMLAR, VIOLET, GOSLIN, - if f BLATZSPIELER, VALLELY. if ug 0 Other M embers Yi it J JUTINKE HOPKIRK EB. JACOBS JI .I HOLMGREN VALLELY NAEGELI 'A . 1. , , i f TIM LEAHYH LIZ LAZARSKIH 1 . if HOLMES -1 I H il I i- W fvhj I MYERS HLOUIEH 1 t Ivylf ' RISTINE 1 2 'ggi' I ' ABDUNNAR These things l GHABRIEL doth the QF. 1 'IMISS BONTHIUSH Lord hate. I-'IVWQ L IAN WALL 1 :lltflll B1LL1KEN 'f' . Parer1thesis Club it SUPREME POWER VESTED IN N. GHABRIEL . 397 Juniors A rating sent to the Book-Buyer's Mercantile agency, by these men, when A they applied for a position. A good credit is better than the average bank account NAME FORTE AVERSION D1vERs1ON AMBITION BUSSARD Jigging M Awkwardness Singing Highland Fling GREGORY Acting Work Rest Mirnicry ELLIOTT Narrating Sleep More sleep Sound Sleep ROBINSON Arguing Profanity Debating Puns NIX Sociability Company Loving To be loved THIMLAR Slugging Being slugged To slug Slugged FERGUSON Cigarettes Horne Run Makings Got a Match JUHNKE Sobriety Trouble Prayer Sanctit P F D 1 S U F T W l hy LENZ ancy ea s even p an an ea t .,1,f1f,1w'fMff '!m MW 'Ulllllf ,WW P '-: 1-. lL'f 4f .qi ,- 'wi Iliff! 5 im' 41 W . I ., 1 H 'QQ A -- f 'Tir-. ' 'J i . TQ? 5 1565 I x z: lnign 'll igxx X 'p ' 5 M f E X M . If 11..I.. in 2 2 Wh1SliCIS il ,yi I f.1:f.,l,: I lp, f ff! ,, 5' FERGUSON GOODMAN VAN DOREN gt , ff SMITH, A. N,- LoU1E M, MOORE blfh ' 4' wily 7 I f Q A514 HOLMESMEE -HENDRICKSON KNAUF .IiiI!l:9 'frv Vllff lml lrllllil i 5'f n-1lll fl my f 1 A-lu' I .y4',f,'Il1 Ql I X XWI1' e f ' if Q 1 6 lik H I,-W7-'3i'7 f ' I-T' , 4. 075, , f or .yy x M 'ou 1 ew-fff f X A ff ,uf X ts- ,. E' '1- 'ff3VW4f0 J --'i- -1' 5,1 fn , .fig f ., ill' i 1 i 15 5 A fe L f E T A 1 X as 1 P'l.sXf'7l YQ J ll-N JF UOUR -E , il 3 Vlly- --,ff 1,4-g f - V - ' .IJ OBSTETRIGAL A A DEPARTMENT I l. T .' 'l l0f11.f,,ui51.1..li:a.:iii5i..Z 1' 'QM 298 L -f - X -R - ' -' X - .-,, ' I- ' ,-- -L--'.-J. wp Advertising Department Johnson's Superfluous Hair Remover One application of myiglreiiently discovered process is guaranteed to relieve you of superlluous hair. It is Free to Those Who Mfoke Themselves Obnoxious. Watch the patient af ter the application is made as delerium and vocal emis- sions are likely sequences. Do not treat these symptoms as they soon subside without doing any harm. C. E. JOHNSON, MAN'G'R. Pharmaceutical Wire Rope Co. F 01' hoisting cmd power tifoiismissioii, oiw rope excells. TEsTnvroNrAL: CHICAGO, ILL My DEAR SIRS: I have only words of praise for your rope. Will say that it is with your rope that I Work my pull with Dr. Dyche, Its tensile strength is Wonderful. Very truly yours, 1. E. HUBER. WANTED:-Even though small or insigniticant-A subject that I am not thoroughly conversant upon, HERMAN HENDRICKSON. 1::.2sQ3fQc:.1...-W Z2.'.7ffg3y:,-.3c'gQg?,, H-,.:,:,,lx 2,535--V,-tzgi, if Q-55 tie,-,. -41:13.55 Ji.: -..,-.N Tl:-1-xnl,5l.g . ,::,L.15rxH ' Wir 403 AND YET 'Tis SAID LKTHAT CLEANLINESS is NEXT TO GoDL1NEss To those who have repeatedly accused the medical man of being lax in prayer, the following might interest. It is selected- He prayeth best who leaves unguessed The mystery of another's breast, Why cheeks grow pale, why eyes o'erflow Or heads are white, thou needst not knowg Enough to note, by many a sign, That every heart hath needs like thine. We would say to the medical student not to use the above as an excuse for not being prepared in Osler or Edwards. 404 I L' -m f'- avfsf '. it ' Q ' - II-1-iP:if '1 'An Average Day for the Juniors THE NARRATIVE STARTSU TIME OCCUPATION 6:00 a.m Majority dreaming of home-One or two getting in for the night before. 6:30 a.m Lazarski spends fifteen minutes on his new book 'tTwo Weeks. 7:00 a.m. Trainor rouging his cheeks. 7:30 a.m Naegeli finishing his third hour of study. 8:00 a.m Schleuter yells t'All outl' as instructor is ten seconds late. 8:30 a.m. Elliott goes to sleep for the first time in day. 9:00 a.m. Hartnagel button holes instructor before Vallely can get to him. 9:30 a.m. Hecht spends twenty minutes finding out which johnson is talking. 10:00 a.m. Huber entertains class at blackboard as sketch artist Cmore sketch than artistj 10:30 a.m. Casey says to observe rule seven-Mowry goes to sleep. 11:00 a.m. Meyers breaks out-O'Neill arrives for 10:00 o'clock quiz. 11:30 a.m. Mowry sleeping yet-Elliott again-Stackhouse wakes for Hecht's 9:00 o'clock quiz. 12:00 m. Walls shows signs of continuance of talking of Finkelstein. 12 :30 p.m. A Simpson steak proves too much for Maley-he donates it to the hash. 1:00 p.m. Tinker absorbs Buhlig's meaning of the previous day. 1:30 p.m. The 167th report that Bobby is coming back. 2:00 p.m. Proteges of Lespinasse congest Davis Hall. 2:30 p.m. McCau1ey's last dog dies. 10070 mortality. 3:00 p.m. Brock volunteers. 3:30 p.m. Deason removes his 10th plaster cast. Number removed during month, 10. 4:00 p.m, Burns and Verhofen entertain Campbell in honor of Surgical Path. 4:30 p.m. Miss Fitzgerald puts on board-Drs. Golden, Kelly, Neil and Richter will not meet their sections. 5:00 p.m. Poole gives experience with his many patients for benefit of fellow students. 5:30 p.m. Besley says for 23rd time in hour: 1 wish to go on record as saying I 6:00 p.m. Vallely gets Hoor while Zeisler makes requisition for cigarette, 6:30 p.m. Vallely gets through asking questions-Bronson waks up for the day. 7:00 p.m. Lancaster and johnson start for the l'Soul Kiss -gallery opens at 7:15. 7:30 p.m. Migely puts on his English walking suit. 8:00 p.m. The vociferous contingent take Box Seats at the Folly 8:30 p.m. Maynard returns from Prof. Hall's Lecture. 9:00 p.m Hendrickson decides on his grand stand for the following day. 9:30 p.m Punishment of highballs', between acts 11. and 111. 10:00 p.m Bennett starts his evening prayers. 10:30 p.m Bronson hits the hay at his usual hour. 11:00 p.m Ristine completes Pony to be used in Davis quiz. 11:30 p.m Migely at stage entrance of Colonial 12:00 p.m Barton's stack of blues dwindle- He makes a New Year 's resolution. 12:30 a.m Henney seen entering Buxbaunis. 1:00 a.m Lazarski resolves to 'tcut out the Post Gradfl .. .. ., ,f -. ..'.. A-: --.' -':- ...-. fi,f f-5f:5?r'ffr- fart' .1 405 P Q .-,. .-A. f Q- . .- , gg , ' 1 ' el 1:30 a.m. 2:00 a,m. 2:30 a.m. 3 100 a.m. 3:30 a.m. 4:00 a.m. 4:30 a.m 5:00 a.m 5:30 a.m Whiting says: It's easy to Win with one entry. Devenport says Good Night to Miss Ginglesfat the Wellington Nelson sends Dishmaker home in a cab. Plenz stops talking. Porter wonders Why. N. K , Freisen dreams of his note book. Wt Hartnagle dreams of Greater men than himself? Miller wonders Why his Wife left him. Taxi, calls on Wabash near the loop for Migely. HERE ENDS THE TALE. MIIXN fl NN i' ' iii ' 1 3 5 NSN ' rf x 'XX x V 6 Q 31 2533 il 'li W QF ,IW :il ff' I X 'll 'U' I: 'S I' .I ffvlliw I, li i K W QQ!! wwf gbxgbq I ' , I- X wli i . X N-.x w , i , ' f' ' t '4'i.lCi3i' Ll 3 .jooi .Q I 1' HTHE AVERAGE COUNTRY DocToR -. .1 f... 2 ..... . -. -'-f A . 406 A C.E'.PrudCl W 1' ,,. -,-, i vi, ..,- 5: .4 4.f, 'L A f '43 49 weasfefrwws-frr Senior Class Officers S. N. MELZER, Treas. E. S. BUDGE, Pres. W. E. SHACKLETON. Vice-Pres R A. CLARIDGE, Sec. H M. BAR1-H, Sarg-at-Arms 408 X Ei15:1f1 ' 435 ': .E .I1' ' 'ff - in H-' 'sffff' 'I 1 -1 9 F -f ,A Q hi' -wil l DOC ,Q - - ' Q43 mfllfiila 'IH K8 x I ' 2 ,s .,., alll? A 'e an Y rf llmlulmuul 175 ans sf Iixifiiv CAS told by Ole-With A ibologies to Faculty and Classmatesj C. V. FREDERICK, '09 Stopped in at Snyder's Drug Shop over on State and 25th Street the other day, and saw Ole Morruhae, an old timer sitting in one of those old wicker chairs back of the stove. Ole was one of the old friends of the medical students. He knew them one and all and there wasn't anything going on that Ole didn't know. Being unfortunate enough to have been selected as Historian of a medical class, I saw a good opportunity to gain material by having Ole enlighten me on past events. I edged up along side of the stove and said: Hello Ole, wie getz? Good mornin' Doc, how are you? he replied. Alright,l' said I. Say, Ole do you know the Class of l909?,' Ole slowly withdrew the chewed end of his pipe stem from his mouth and said: Do I know the Class of 'O9. Well I should say. See that chair there? Take it, set down. Thats right. Comfortable, ain't it? Well sir, the grand old Nathan Smith has set in that chairs hours, him and the great Christian Fenger, and Joe Zeisler and Winnie Hall, all of 'em, all the big men since we first started that great medical school. But sir, of all the doctors that has set in that chair for the last half century or more, none has compared with them fellers of '09. I can see that array of class presidents now 1-Bill Crowley, M. E. Healy, Callers called him Emmy Goldman, cause he was wantin to overthrow the faculty all the timej, Casper Whittle Pond and Big Budge. Fine fellers. See them marks? Whittlin Cass Pond did it, all liredest man to Whittle, alwayscuttin' away at somethini Snyder just got that chair new. Paid six dollars for it, and I be blamed if I didn't come in this store and find him slashin' right into that arm. I picked up the stove- poker and said: Here Whittle sposin' you cut thisfl He just looked at me and then Hounced out, mad as a wet hen. Walt Stuhr was here and you ought to heard'n him tee hee. He was allers here. Come and set by the stove by the hour and tell stories and talk and argue. I'd futher heard the debates them '09 men had around this old stove than heard'n Art Edwards and Bruce Preble tell about how they'd managed to select the men for the Honor Roll, published the other day and how in that way theyld soaked a few fellers in Medicine, who prided themselves as regis- tered pharmacists, or hear Julia Grinker tell Hugh Patrick how he surprised Mc- Carthy by tellin' him the positive significance of McCarthy's reflex, or hear john Ridlon puff and grunt and tell a feller how some other orthopedic surgeon made 409 mistakes. Yes sir, there wan't never no D'Orsay Hecht, nor Chollie Mix, nor Robt. Zeit could beat just what I've heard right here in this old drug shop with the men of that class. Yep, Great class. Say Doc when them 85 boys came to that school over there in the fall of '05 and signed their names and their ma's and pa's for Jim Casey and Margie Maloney they was as meek as lambs, but after Charlie Hill had got their dander up by givin' 'em 33 pages in Cunningham's Anatomy for their first lesson they was willin' to do anything. ' One day, anyhow, Gus Gerhardt came in and says: Ole we've had an elec- tion and the biggest man in the class is the biggest officer, that was Bill Crowley. Well it wan't long after that I was walkin' down State Street when I heard an awful racket over near the school. Kind o' scared me first. Thought maybe them 400 dead ones hangin' by their ears in the morgue was goin' on a strike on account of some fool thing Mike or jim went and done again. Feelin' alittle leery about it I went over, and there,-was my class of '09 just a wallopin' them Sofmoores. They was throwin' them older fellers right and left and in amongst the biggest fighters I saw them tryin' their best to pull Big Bill Crowley in halves. Well sir, I used to sneak around to lectures and recitin' hours at times and say ,some of the things I heard'n them fellers tell their Profs. won't do to print. Told you about why little Hebrew Frank said he suffered himself to get a zero from Winnie Hall one day, didn't I? Well-nope, guess I better keep mum, some colored ladies comin' in just now. And Nutty Holmes heardn' tell about him, how he told Pockets to sharpen up his own knife and that little Hebrew Frank quit school the third month cause he thought it was demoralizin' to dissect dead bodies, and that very same day when Winnie Hall ask Smith Wooley what he under- stood by negitave interatherasic pressure, He said, Well doctor, Uh, action and reaction is equal and opposite in all directions. You say,Were they good liberal fellows? Well now just listen here and see for yourself When that poor, hard-workin' I. F Schwartz was told by the big Profs. that he had tuberculosis, them fellers of '09 all went down in their jeans and gave almost ever lastin' cent they had to send that sick classmate to a hospital and later to a sanitarium, payin' all his expenses. Now wasn't that what you might call good fellers, but it wan't much good for they lost him just the same, also Orville Krusemarck the same year. Good boys them two was. Never forget 'em. Kind of men you and I would like to see risin' up in the world and showin' their professors that there was some value in their teachin, and that they could be a credit to their Alma Mater. There wan't much loafin' done that first semester and when the spring fever came on, Winter of that class was the only one catchin' it. Soon heard from the Profs, that it weren't spring fever he were havin' but tubercular fever. Winter had to leave the boys. Didn't like to see him go either. jolly feller and allers cool-headed. Saw him here in Chicago last summer. Lookin' fine. He had just come in from the west, where he was on a cattle ranch developin' strong lungs to iight 'em pesky lung lice or tubercle bacilli, as you fellers call 'em. As for remainin' liberal them boys never changed a bit. When Allen Ka- navel was tryin' his best to be serious them fellers would begin throwin' coppers out to the Dago street organ grinder who showed his appreciation by grindin' out in sort a doleful tones, Home Sweet Home, and Les Miserere from Ill Trova- tore. Then Allen would have an awful time. I allers told him that was Chollie 410 55 Eigliild' WZ- .F2: '2 I rx , ::- Q ,Sz-ffl: if Mix's fault cause he spoiled 'em by his old gag of UNO Mix tonight, so Mthat ithey never felt like stayin' after live o'clock. Walked over to the Lab. buildin' one day to see my old chum Ole Terebin- thinae, who was workin' for Charlie Miller, Perfessor of Pharmacy. When I goes visitin' I allers stand outside of the door and eaves drop a little to see if they is sayin' anything 'bout me. I never can forget what I heardn' C. W. Wall tellin' Dr. Miller was a good mild laxative. Wall says to take a cannon ball and wrap it in a piece of chamois skin and then rub the mixture over the stumick of the patient. I've often heardn' tell about shot-gun prescriptions, here at Sny- ders, but a cannon-ball prescription was too much for me. Well the rest of that year the fellers learned all they could in Walt. Buh- lig's bug room and then Alex. Goldsmith showed 'em how to get filled 'Awiz Robert Zeit's enzuiazum. To cap the year's work them fool Seniors of that year had to go and rile my boys' tempers. Knowin' what the boys had done to them Sofmoores they'd ought to have left them alone and I guess they're sorry they did- n't. It was over in Davis Hall in the big Lecture Room. The way that class of '09 mopped them floors with them overgrown Seniors and finally washed 'em off by holdin 'em underthem swan neck faucets, made old Hippocrate's and Aris- totle's busts split with laughter. HDurin' them summer months there wan't much doin'. I didn't hang around this medicine box much but took an occasional trip on Lake Michigan board the new Theodore Roosevelt. Kind a struck me funny when one day I saw Hank Bundesen wearin' a cap with Physician printed on it. He was struttn' around like a peacock. Him bein' there actin' in the capacity of physician goes to prove that it ain't allers the man with the educational monstrosities that is makin' the hit. Tell you when them fellers began to show the real stuff that was in them was in the third year when their clinics and dispensaries began. Heretofore they'd been Hdoin' it in the air, as Josie De Lee says, but in that year they done it right on the patient. I can just see 'em now. Takin' care of them fellers, who said there was somethin' wrong, Cause they'd lately been off their fodder, and life was no more a song. They would feel of their pulse, and gaze at their outstretched tongue. Made 'em take off their coats and weskits and would hark at each wheezin' lung Then they would feed 'em a small glass penstalk with figures on the side, And this was allers their final verdict when all the patient's marks they spied: just quit whatever you do do, And begin whatever you don't, For what you don't do may agree with you, As whatever you do do don't. I allers been wantin' to know which one of them Profs. learned 'em that. Kind a sounds like Billy Schroeder. He was allers sayin' something funny like tellin' Hess his head was full of mashed pertaters, or tellin' his interne, Kelly, that 'tthat X-ray looks like a haystack in a snow storm, and one day goin' so far as to tell the class that Hpassin' cystoscopes in strictures was like tryin' to pass Xmas. trees upside down. Speakin' about funny sayin's did you ever heard'n tell how Wall got all balled up and told Dr. Reed that if Angle A equalled Angle B you would get a breech presentation, but Hif Equal B angeled Equal A then you would get a transverse arrest. Then Reed got mad and told Wall he'd better stop school and take a rest. Sis- 32?-7274:-.H -ingiq-4 II' 1 -: Z W fr- : -'4 - '- I 1'-a2l:?l,44:41...-TI. :Z-z,5i:E:,:A-.zigzag-A 0-1-..'.:,l 'L,33...- . .5-1 . :f rn . t :Agf a :L - - . -.5-,3.g.k..f5'n41,-.n -.4--.-arg.. . 41 1 There is one thing that kind a turned me against the juniors of that year, that is a few of 'em When those boys of '09 gave their Farewell dance to the Sen- iors, they went to all kinds of expense in gettin, a fine lot of pennants for decoratin' and I'll be darn if a few of them juniors as was there didn't have the nerve to swipe a few dozen. By the way Doc, it does seem kind a queer that the class of '09 should lose one of their men each year by tuberculosis. In that third year W. R. Brown, a robust lookin' feller had to leave on account of them pesky bugs. Arn hopin' to see him back soon to get his degree. He deserves it. That last summer a big bunch of the boys stayed here, but I guess their bank accounts run pretty low 'cause along about july I saw Lang and he said him and Goodwin and a number of others were eatin' sodium benzoiate three times a day. Said the government was helpin' 'em out. Last fall I was invited over to the class election. There was a little spat goin' on between some of the candidates for President but after one of the fellers had been roped in to make a speech, the best man was elected, E. S. Budge, fine man. Mel- zer was made Treasurer and Claridge was made Secretary. Then came the nomi- nation for Sergeant-at-Arms. Well, little Heine Barth got up and say that little chopped off German had a vocabulary on him like Archy Church, but poor feller, when he had elaborated the qualities of his nominee and had the rest of the fellers all gapin' in amazement as to who this man was that Heine would nominate, he forgot his name. Well you can imagine what happened. Finally Heine, who would answer for a Lilliputian, was made Sergeant-at-Arms. The fellers were wild with delight. They carried their guardian bearded angel down into the pit and set him upon the pulpit, so that he might tell 'em how he appreciated their selection. The boys just hollered and slapped their hands on their knees and jumped up and turned around and then set down laughin' to kill. Well, I couldnt' help but jine in. There Heine stood, like Hermann the Warrior, his right arm raised high over his head of luxuriant hair and his little bunch of fuzz danglin' from his chin. He was tryin' his best to quiet the fellers by entreats and requests, when some one, down in front kicked the pulpit and the little German warrior had his fall. This class of mine goin' away with diplomas from Northwestern have had a better course than any precedin' class has ever dreamed of, and I kind think its up to the fellers to show their faculty that they appreciated the extra hard licks some of them Profs. put in for their benefit. Last February Doc., I got a telegram from over in the Drug room. Scared me. Didn't know what had happened. Well I ran over there and Ole Tiglii and F. E. Aconiti. two old pals of mine, told me Welton was goin' to leave and that jim Casey was goin' to be their new boss. Well sir, I couldn't beileve my own ears so I went into the office to see Casey but when I got in there and heard some feller whistlin' 'tRainbow and was bein' accompanied by Miss Schneider and Miss Fitzgerald, I knew it couldn't be old Casey, so I peeked thru the iron bars and there was a good lookin' smilin' young feller sittin' in Casey's old chair. Well that change was too good to keep so I wrote to all the prospective medical students and told 'em they needn't be afraid of Casey for he was now a 'thas been and Fred H. Clutton was the new registrar. With that remark my old friend, Ole Morruhae, replaced his pipe-stem and said: Doc, I know I've told you lots of uninterestin' stuff but when you want a history you kind have to stick to facts and some of 'em are pretty dry. Well, -, ,A .,,f ., :1 ,.,f'..: ,,,- .19 -.-- ,J ,, -. ., L. ,. .-A: -.f'I:-rc-...Tr 'I' rf f.,-jQ?.g1':f.'N--'.,T- 1 412 faffxa ': Q .-'- Tif:-U 112 QFHPFFE? ,.r:.-:r-?riv:?'. -4'- ' ..,. Q'1:': -1'V ::-a: 4:2 I A'I' f 2 ix awp ty ft- , qw J Good day Doc, I must be g0in'. Got to go over and see Newell of that Class of 'O9. You know they diagnosed his case as tuberculousf' With the impression gained from Ole's conversation I feel that when an im- partial historian shall write the wonderful achievements of the Class of 1909, famous names shall appear on every page, for that class will produce a greater num- ber of great men than any other class that Northwestern has graduated, and the prospective medical student, from the Aurora Borealis on the North, to Infinity on the South and from the Rising Sun on the East to the Day of judgment on the West, in his search for a good Medical School, may well take to heart Goethe's true lines: Willst Du immer weiter schweifen? Sieh das Gute liegt so nah. C. V. FREDERICK. Scene: Davis Hall Amphitheatre, Tuesday, 5 p. m. Enter Dr. Schmidt amid tumultuous and long continued applause. Those gentlemen sitting on the top row near the door may leave now as I am not going to call the roll. Now I don't know whether you fellows know anything about this or not but as a matter of com- mon interest I will merely state that what I give you here in these lectures is from the practical side of the question and information that you will not find in any of the text books. At this point the Morphean vapors shed themselves so heavily upon the writer that he fell asleep and dreamt of angels in a great field of pure white lilies when suddenly a storm approached and out of the cloud a voice came: 'fOh ye impotentio coeundi why do ye cryoscopy the cystoscope and phloridzin the renal sufficiency and insufficiency? A clap of thunder followed, which proved to be only the professor moving his constant friend the desk, breaking up the peaceful slumbers and the dreamer awoke just in time to hear: However as a matter of real practical importance I want to state that there is XXX , 'I .L I ...i p W ,,., . 1312- 1 YN I , ' I ' l --a 1 I . fffjjgel' X - ', ,' 7 v 'f f I , f if f yfdfflp '.i95l Ala., , x I 1 xxxsg fx ' ' 4 M 9 ., ' , iiiilixm a .ist 3,4 I i XX I X It Ill Dig ff' X, pd Xl'-,fi x Wal K Xx llm no practical importance to an examina- tion of this kind. However I want to repeat that it is hardly possible to be able to speak positively. Here the six o'cl0ck bell rang and the class broke up. sl 1-l 'fT Watt, 413 ' V r 1' 'fdpr 1 ' f .1 X 1: i t Q- X l. Pfff 1712 aff ,If-fl 'f K D' fl T I. 3 F 1 YW 8'-'YS Vfifiifiiizir x ' X ' has-.K rncrf X. X 4 , ' I Q ml -, , lift, gh' G 7'fi'1f, M p 1yfi.j 3 l , 'J-5' ,Q f 7 L., 1 ' I , , , f -E 3 mb - .A A Ai . . ii ' M- s.. 1 Hi - 'J 4 . I j V 4 f -L D I L 1 I ' il 1 : '- ' , I fl gig ' QQ i f ..,... l ii wg , fl , fwfr a 1 1 V 'WNML I i x ,.f -'ir f- ,Q if I m ', ilui i ci' Q e r 'll i Vi' Wlwifii fw c, i , fl 'il fc Murphys Clinic C. W. POND '09 His height was tall, a perfect man, Didactic skill was surely his, A surgeon's beard and gray, He 'lhit it up from A to Z, W His eye was keen, his temper strong, He told them of the aches andgpains A man that cut a sway. A pedagog-john B. Civilian clothes we seldom saw, His clinic opens promptly, But always dressed in white, He enters on the run. From ladies' stockings on his arms What did we have last time? To a cap that lit him tight. He calls to Seniors one by one, His gown was long, of linen hue, Lindsey answers Fractures, The belt down to his knee g Larson cries, Alack,,' His rubber gloves were snug and firm Welker brays out, l'Rupt.1res, A mighty man was he. Groenland, Doctah, I tink lame back. His hand was steady as a vice, Come down, come down, says Mur- His scalpel big and strong, phy, He cut in every viscus, l'The next two, and four and live, And nothing eier went wrong. And tell me from your wisdom, If this man is dead or 'livef' I've told you of his form and beard, I've told you of his clothes, 'lWhat's the matter with him? What's But how that man could teach the class the matter with him? A Senior only knows. His Highness shrieks and cries 5 - .. '4:f -v 1- ..... :- ,'--- -:- . 'Y ,-'V ef 'Sf '4-. fr:-:i?g:'1i' f 'i ' 414 fw. as s as2ff '-',- ' fm . 211 Q , The Senior hunts for history Until he almost dies. . 'Tm getting Iits of crepitus, Said Fitz, with strength and vim. Go on,,' said Surgeon Murphy, VVhat's the matter with him? When did this happen to you? The embryo doctor queers, The class room fills with laughter When the patient said, Five years. Another comes with pleurisyg Groenland takes the Hoor. Treat this man, said Murphy, f'Before you leave the door. He gave him Rose and Carless, From one cover to the other, 'Tis good, that's all, said Murphy O, no, no, still I have anotherf' Proceed, proceed, said Murphy, 4'What more, I pray, can e'er be shown? Nothing more, said Groenland, But I haf one uf my own. He quizzed and quizzed an hour by, His listeners seemed half dead, His anger roused a little bit, So this is what he said: Your answers are most unwholesome So you may take your choice, To leave the amphitheatre, Or bear my squeaky voice. 'Twas o'er on 26th and Halsted, At a hundred eighty three, A man was fast declining, So of course they sent for me. It proved to be a hostler,- His age was twenty-nine- Had received a perforation With a vulgar pitchfork tinef' It entered in the orbit, Beside canal of Schlemm, 'Oh nog you ne'er will see again, You have no neurolemmf SJ don't forget this lesson, And prognosis you can rate, For nerves without a neurilemm, Can ne'er regenerate. Another patient had I once, When I was young as ye, His doctor was incompetent, So again they sent for me. I hurried down to Kankakee, 'Twas thirty years ago today, I said, 'Let me look you overg' But the man would not obey. Wealth had he almost galore, While I was near a famine, But in spite of all that I could do, He would not let me examine. I said O. K., my friend, just write me out my fee, And I will let you live or die, Way down in Kankakee' L' 'You're very pert,' said he, 'young lad, To you I will give olerf He paid me fifty thousand, And now he's sick no more. 'LThe moral of this case, young men, Is dual in its sway- F irst, make him be examined, And, second, make him pay. Now one thing more before you go, And let this go in deep, I weeng Make sure your diagnosis, Before you give morphine 0- -I 415 1' A-,. L - - Golden at the Helm A wedding on the avenue, Murphy goes full sway. Golden holds the clinic just to pass the time away. He started in with joyful pride, 'Mongst shouts and shrieks of merry glee, His text was gastric ulcer, Located on the knee. He dropped his 'tah,s, mid plause, He talked of young and old, He couldn't keep his audits So he said, t'I'll call the roll. wild ap- He called and called and all were there, A hundred eighty three. By love, I nevah saw the like, Where can these mortals be?', Back to the dreadful ulcer His talk began to roam, But when he had concluded He found himself alone. V Now all was left for Golden, It simply was a shame. Please call the roll again, Doctor, I didn't hear my name. The sister runs the Theatre, Tic Craig he runs the cart, The nurses carry water, Slim Golden hangs the chart. The Interne writes the histories, Kelley does the Path., Neff puts on the skin-graft, And waits on Murphy's wrath. O it's Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, You're brave and you are strong, But couldn't you be milder VVith this most benighted throng? Now, boys, let's start a Murphy club In honor of this man, The password, What's the 'matter with him, And his Button mark our clan. Now sure a work so great as this The honor I gladly share With my precious roommate, Martin, With his blond and wavy hair. POND. .-.... -. .T ww75,-1?,.q,,Tq' 16 4 K. -few f fi ' J ' Q 0 fwfff-0-+ 'YP H LZJ auwt V If em -s se i, SJ ,f alrnosf bl- I incredible, -H ' A Q J ll Vw l . A ,ffffv KR ir- , . it . I L A W ,li . ,, . U 1. af --f---- f4 f ff . 'gl - - D uf -if 1: Fl 1: is Y - ,fi -1 -!, ,A -:.-, J F- ,J Mc... r f ,a , g ,,,,,, ,Na g l l K I' lo 2. llllllll l fr -r H.H Lm i g DR. EDWARDS AND THE sENIoRs A FABLE W. E. SHAcKLEroN '09 Now it came to pass that after the reign of Davis The II., son of Davis The I., there came a new King unto the throne named Edwards. Now this new King was filled with ambition, and determined that his followers should wax strong, and be mighty, and that medicine should reign supreme, that they might wage war in the country of the enemy, the Microbe. Therefore the decree went forth that all men must become proficient in the use of arms and of armor, prescriptions, correctly, legibly written, in a manner to cause the enemy to scatter. And it came to pass after many days, in the second year and the ninth month of his reign, after persistent drill, and patient instruc- tion on the part of the King and his captains, a proclamation went forth that all who would serve under this banner must meet in the first month of the third year of his reign and pass an inspection. Now this caused great consternation in the hearts of the people, and went they forth in large numbers to obtain the best horses found in that county, that they might appear well before the King and his captains. And it came to pass after the review, when the report of the captains came unto the King's ears, he heaved a great sigh, and was filled with much sorrow, to find that his people were such poor horsemen, and that some were not even fit to invade the enemies country. For the King had forgotten that he and his cap- tains had been taught the use of arms from their youth up, and that it toolc long years of training to make his followers prohcientg and he was sore tried at the awkward maneuvres of some of his soldiers, and was heard to exclaim: Seniors! It seems almost incredible? Then he was filled with great wrath and dispatched messengers unto Clutton, his scribe, that the names of those who were found wanting and of poor horse- 4 l 7 manship, might be postedg that all the people might know of their failings, and the disgrace into which they had fallen. Thereupon a great wail of despair arose from the people, and fleet footed mes- sengers were dispatched to petition the King, and beg for his pardong that the dic- tum might be withdrawn and at least public disgrace postponed, until perchance some might conquer their small horses, called ponies, and they also go forth with the army of invasion. Then the King decided that soldiers not horsemen were better able to carry war into the territory of the enemy, and a new proclamation went forth that at the next examination horses would be prohibited. And it came to pass that many who were of good horsemanship found themselves to be poor soldiersg thus it came about that many who were first, became last, and many who were last became first in the army of the King. X- W MMM' x gtg.-xv ,,,,.,,f! M2 ,Qi 'mm' ,,,EE555T:iEiP Wliia. Q f'f+f:.. . ' . Qu. HI a L .f' f ,,' 1 lu l. '. ..n 1' I. 1 'I 1 , . - I 5,2 rf . f. 'x I - , -.,, .. I' , 1 I , 1 - . 1- I' ,' 'I In -, -1- -' fb L-I'9lo 'I -.lf Q 17' I 418 ---- 4 '- p A Dr. Schroeder Holds Forth yy In attempting to bring before your I minds one of the men whose duty it has jj been to supply the fuel to satisfy our VY - never ending search for knowledge con- ? 9 cerning things surgical, I have only to T, y say, Cut down on it and find out, she f will die anyway. To the initiated this . .,..,.,. can mean but one man. I can think of no better way in which to do this than X to describe the routine of one of the fa- X i y XX mous Saturday morning clinics. , ' ' X Imagine if Vou can the vast ampi- ' 43 ' . -,. theatre filled with one hundred fifty ,, , P - 1' eight and three quarters CWorrel's beard g I ' f V coounts one-half and Barthls at last one- , ,' Qt 55 My fourthj Seniors, more or less, Cult is 9 ,Y qi, I A ' , a. m. and besides Bundeson might have ' 2 ,iff been delayed by a Professional callj. .W 74' y 'E' The pit is the scene of much activity, the Q 'K V i ' nurse preparing the table and instru- i ' I - ments and nine or ten internes or as- 'tit I I sistants preparing to aid in the fray. Q 5 Then He enters and things begin to move ' in earnest, Belting wakes up and we all et our note-books read so that we can gk d th l fy ' d th ' ' a e own e pears 0' wis om as ey nl fall and save them for future reference. Q ' CThe night before examinationj The roll is called and all found present or ac- , counted for. CMostly accounted for and, by the way, there is a report going around that in the future anyone man r9AqxQYN can not consider himself more than six or seven when the roll is taken. Case No. 1 is brought in, history read, and Edmundson, after being closely questioned admits that the man has an ulcer on his side involving one of his ribs. Upon being further questioned thinks it might be an osteomyelitis or a ruptured empyema. Whipps is called into consultation and finally a diagnosis of Blas- tomycosis is made Cloud applause from the galleryj. The treatment is to Cut it out. Bang,-Crash,-CDon,t be alarmed, it's only the parathyroid theory explodingj, the worst part of it all was that it woke McGuinn up and he looked as if he were enjoying a much needed rest. This is followed by a beautiful young lady and Martin the of the Marcel wavesj proves to be the victim. But it was only a branchial cyst and Martin knew so much about it that we all dozed off again, that is, all but Trace, Oberman tk Co., CLimitedj who just couldn't make their eyes behave when that pretty nurse was in the room. 4 1 9 The the old favorite, Tuberculer Cervical Glands, looms up and is rapidly prepared for the slaughter. Hess and Greenbaum are called from their places on the front row and under their careful supervision the operation proceeds. Dr. Schroeder has been heard to remark that if he didn't have Hess to identify that spinal accessory nerve for him he wouldnlt know what to do. He was also heard to ask for Lindsay and Linn as he didn't recognize either of them since they quit visiting the barber shops. Now we listened for a few short moments to the history of the next case. Under advice from Dr. Edwards, Prudden was called upon to take charge of the case and advice such treatment as might seem necessary. Prudden really hated to do this but after considerable urging consented. Kelly Cthe interne, our Kelly was attending a bargain sale of hair tonicsj had been told that the woman was jaundiced on both arms and he diagnosed gall stones without further examination. Prudden called for the skiagraph which was handed to Dr. Schroeder and which brought forth something like this: Hm-looks like a hay-stack in a snow storm -still I don't know, it might be a button on the table, anyway we will operate and find out. The operation proved to be a sure enough gall stone and the skiagraph was ordered framed so as to be preserved to show to future generations. Hamill takes the floor with the next case, and after a period of careful study, during which he strokes his whiskers, announces that, from a mere superficial ob- servation, the patient has an anchylosis of the knee joint and advises a resection of the same. Dr. Schroeder then asks him if he would consent to such an opera- tion if he were the patient. Hamill Cafter consulting with Wall and Welkerj says that he would. Then Dr. Schroeder issues a proclamation declaring that if his neck were anchylosed with his head in such a position that his face looked backward he would in all probability have the operation performed. We are then entertained for a few moments by a rapid succession of cases showing us the wonderful results of a few simple operations such as, Laminectomyg Decompression operation of Horselyg Pylorectomy, Nephrectomy, Radical Mas- toid and some minor surgical procedures such as are now perfoid by Munch, Riebel, Fox, Francis and Co. Then Supple wakes up Devaneyg Healy comes to life again, Spurck readjusts his new necktie, Hess takes a new chew, Bandeson sends for his chauffeur, and all of the rest of us who have not had to leave on ac- count of sickness or death in the family Cfor nothing less than that would cause us to leave earlierj gather up our hats and overcoats and slowly and solemnly wend our weary way to the place where we greet the festive pork and beans and proceed to consign all these great and glorious truths that we have just heard and learned to those inner recesses of our minds only to be brought to light again by the stimu- lating iniiuence of the examination question. GEORGE WALTER CORNETT. 4 20 ll D tl t t , fq ify' m f i:'fs: 221 rf , ,Es AXE: LL, ' -. Q' 'W Q a lf3l?.rcli:iswe Extract irom Northwestern Bulletin for March, 1915. The many iriends and classmates of Dr. A. C. Slinde '09, will be pleased to learn that he has established a 4'Night School' lor the study of the Doctor's specialty, Mechanical Love, the clinics being made an attractive feature of the course. This is not the result of a sudden inspi- ration on his part but rather the outcome ofalong and careful consideration of the subject with Dr. Funkhouser who will be f 1271 tit X7 ix Ni ,ff I JI X9 l 'X N 'I Mix-ll. ', ll L-il X limi. lw, 2' Q. X W X -ii ' vi-x iglw ' t d' th k 0 til.. ,W y 1 associa e in ' e Wor . H l mlm , ' Nobody questions Dr. Slinde's peculiar min' l llflliw Htness for this subject and he has further Q. NW prepared himself by several years of study 0, , A . . u . . , q: 41 in the vvilds of Wisconsin. X- Those Wishing further information ad- ' Qlfajfl ' ,,,' dress the Doctor at his summer home, U67 J Lover's Retreat, Utopia, Wisconsin. I YL. ll l l i X, I ll l MA ly? -1 l' W W fr i i - ' lx ffl is A 1 .,ill ly, ' tl' I fi W , Q 3, 1' 5: x A df if Q, . sua. . Q ' ff ' W as-'V an i tb . CV? I . ,My V' X ry H I silk fl 4. 'lil X lx i lk ,X i 0- lmnmw l in -s A41 lilruzlfle f 'f' 1 Q f ii! 5 Hlleuf WHY Do I WAsH MY F1NGERs? i I - llfmifwtfy' - as ' SATURDAY MORNING RoLL CALL 4 2 1 c Ass Prevue fa 5 4? gi 10 Q N in - X ff LM, ' :fc we if - 'met 'Q .:1-f- ll ' ..:-f' .. , ,Qi is H ' T5 1 iff 1 41 l S, gt? AK 5 Th 1 ' AK' l' , Ye 'lm ess ij K Ll Kelley Gite-AMN YUMCW Class Prophecy june 1, 1929 C. A. NEUMANN G. H. SIMON Prophets Twenty long years have passed since the memorable class of 1909 passed out of the dark walls of Davis Hall and were cast upon the innocent public, some to leave a trail even greater than that of Bilroth, others to desert the profession and seek less competitive professions, while the majority can look back and say, we have fought the iight, we have given the world the best, and Northwestern can be proud of the Class of 1909. Twenty years ago today since I last visited Chicago and time has wrought great changes. Northwestern no more is confined to Davis Hall and Chemistry Building, but several buildings have been added which cover all the ground up to 24th Street on Dearborn. Wesley Hospital has added a 31,000,000 addition and-is now the best equipped hospital in the City. Let us now look around and visit the various Clinics and see if any of the men of '09, who were so determined to make the work of a Semmiliveiss fade into ob- livion, have made good. Cook County Clinic with but one familiar face on the bench. A young man, tall of stature, and having every appearance of our great and noble Class President -No it can not be, for he seems to be but a youth. Upon inquiry we find it to be E. S. Budge, jr., who is now attending Northwestern, preparatory to taking up the life work and high ideals set by his paternal ancestor. Who can the man be in the pit? A man short of stature, with a sparse growth of hair still clinging to the margin of the occipital and parietal bones, a rudimentary growth upon his chin, and a pair of steel framed glasses poised dexterously upon his nose. Now and then a rudimentary grunt is heard which I interpret as his voice. It is Heine Barth, the envy of our class, who is now chief Internal Medicine man at this institution. Wesley Hospital Staff is composed largely of '09ers. No more do we hear the familiar voice of our beloved Schroeder, with his Go in and find out, but Hess by his diligent and conscientious work and new ideas has succeeded Bill and is doing wonders in the surgical line, assistedljby Dannenberg and Harlan 422 ..,.. , ' ,,, 4 ,.,: who have done a great deal of research work on the Parotid Gland and its relation to dystocia. Mercy's clinic with Murphy's high pitched voice, with, What is the matter with him, and why and what are you going to do for him? is a thing of the past. We find Moran, who has almost pined away to a cart-load under the tremendous strain, now occupying the Chair of Surgery, and holding daily clinics at Mercy with Oberman as first assistant. Blatspieler and Bourdeau are also to be seen in the pit, with scared looks on their faces, the cares and worries which necessarily go with such important posi- tions having stamped themselves indelibly upon their countenances in the form of deep lines and furrows. Claridge, after a hard struggle, succeeded in deposing Golden and is now chief chart-hanger, during the clinics, but is doing some special work under Prof. Faro and Roulette. Crowley, the red-cheeked pride of the class, is now holding forth at Wood- bury, Conn., and has formed a partnership with Landgraff, under the firm name of Crowley and Landgrafff' Beauty Parlors. They are known as advertising doctors. I Hartigan is teaching Medical juirsprudence and is interpreting The Statuary Laws of Illinois, to the Seniors. Upon passing down State Street we notice a sign which reads Mix and Kienzleu with their cure all advertisements, and from appearances they have a lucrative practice. Ayling, the Robert Emmet of our class, with his bold front, dignified manners, broad views, and lack of gray matter, has taken up the narrow sphere of Clinical Pathology as his life work. Dale Martin, the peroxide blonde, who wandered from the soil of North Da- kota in 1904, stopping one year at Evanston from whence he came, imbued with all the religious and high moral ideals, to enter Northwestern Medical, has de- parted from many, yes all of his orthodox views, and is now Chief Surgeon for a large Western Corporation with a salary of 310,000 a year-3500 of it guaranteed, and has to rustle for the remainder. L'Foetus Trimmer and Baldy Budge, who spent many of their college days plying between the Medical School and the links, are now located at Golfville, Ia., and with them is associated Melzer who has taken up the study of Biology, with special reference to the habitat of toads. In looking over the Methodist I-Ierold, under the headlines- Medicine and Surgery among the Fiji Islanders, we notice a very interesting article by our old classmate, Dr. Oscar Groenland. Carlin and Linn, the sleeping beauties of our class, who during their college days spent many an hour napping on the benches, instead of exercising the policy of watchful expectancy, have been aroused from their lethargy and after travelling for some time have reached the Utopia of their dreams, being now located at Sleepy Eye, Minnesota. Dardas, the Chiropodist and manufacturer of foot-powder, is located at De- troit, Mich. . Visiting the old Medical School we are not greeted at the office window by the withered grin of a la Casey, but by a man with a full round face, rather tall, with a moth eaten growth of hair on his cranial vault, struggling vainly for a 423 I meagre existance. He seems kind hearted and accommodating and willing to change any man from one section to another, it is our old friend Ackermann. Stepping into the hall-way we pass by the old Bulletin-board with a notice Post-Mortem at l:0O p. m. Can it be that Dr. Zeit is still holding post-mor- tems nearly a quarter of a century after his pet-class passed out from under his wing? Upon entering the amphitheater we notice the same surroundings with the cold body of some poor unfortunate upon the table in the pit. The prosector has all the ear marks of our beloved Zeit, with the exception that his legs are slightly more bowed. He is demonstrating the Kidney and has found a 'tneefritissn of the parinkimatous type. Summing up his post-mortem findings, they are as follows: HNeefritiss of the parinkimatous type, Kura-Koogala in the right heart, left ventricle empty, and a tubercle in the lei t apex, with fibrous adhesions, some anthricosis, a typical Chicago Lung. It is none other than Casper Pond. Bunderson, who spent all of his time from 1905-1909 plying between the bone- room and Casey's Office, could not be persuaded to give up his position. The loss of Casey at the office was a severe blow to Herr Von Bunderson and it seems to have deranged his HUpper Motor Neuron. Imagine my surprise as I stepped up to the bone room door and was confronted by an old white haired man, bowed with age, leaning on a heavy cane, his beard nearly touching the Hoor. I wondered who the Patriarch could be, but found it was only Bunderson. O. I. Rabe, who was located at Alta Vista, Iowa, for several years, decided that his talents were too great to allow to lie dormant in the rural districts. He is now to be found assisting Bunderson in the bone room, spending his spare time in studying Comparative Anatomy, in an effort of discover t'Darwin's Missing Link. The Beau Brmmel of our class, an apology for a man, claiming to have hailed from the land of the Dakotas, has located in Boston, don't you know, where the people of culture better understand his aesthetic nature, his gentlemanly but su- perficial manners. It is an every day sight to see-a.tall man with a hungry build, black frock coat, high silk hat, cane in hand, and a monocle stuck under his orbit, striking a military attitude, gracefully shining the nails in his heels. It is none other than E. Calden Heston. John Bird and W. A. Stuhr located at Minden, Ia., but were so far in advance of the times, with their new ideas, that the people in their neighborhood could not appreciate them. Becoming disgusted with the ignorance of the masses they started to do research work, and at present Bird is working on a serum for pedi- culosis, while Stuhr has returned to his old profession, that of Veterinary Medicine, the dumb brute appreciating his wonderful knowledge far better than the humble citizen. lar. Looking over a quarterly bulletin we come across the name of C. E. Prudden, Dean. This was to have been expected for already in 1909 he often took trips down to Dr. Edwards' ofhce and gave him a few tips as to how the school and ex- aminations should be conducted. In the same quarterly are two interesting ar- ticles by Dr. Prudden, one on The Relation of Cretinism to Exudative Diathesis alnd another on t'Pertussis in which he lays special emphasis on prurigo, as beipg t e most important symptom of that disease. -i Shackelton did not take very kindly to the practice of medicine but after following up the profession for a number of years and taking a trip around the 424 ..,., ab -f ister if ' Q 'Z world, finally accepted a position as travelling salesman for Parke Davis 8: Co. While visiting a Medicine Clinic at Mercy we heard the familiar words: Give me the three big things. Upon closer observation the demonstrator seems to have a familiar swing, and the habit of constantly referring to a note-book. It is the Wizard of our class-Openshaw. But wait, here comes a patient on a cart pushed by a man of medium build with a smiling face and a very conspicuous ab- sence of hair on his head, due to a complication of Typhoid, he says. Follow- ing a short conversation we find that it is Kelly. The two are holding daily Medicine Clinics for the Juniors. Roscoe Van Pelt, who was never known to answer a question of any kind throughout his college course without trying to turn it into an argument and thus cover up his intelligence, located at Galesburg for a few years and was swinging around in that neighborhood with undue regularity while no competition existed. Soon however a Hahneman Graduate located against him and competition became very keen for Van, who always was of a selfish and jealous disposition. He gave up the fight at an early date and,deciding that competition was too keen in the Medical profession, is now studying Theology. McGuinn is doing some research work on the amoeba. He is trying to cross the amoeba with the tadpole, believing that in so doing the ability of the amoeba to hop-skip-and-jump will be greatly enhanced. The Sherlock Holmes of our class who for four years tried in vain to perfect himself in physiology, through laboratory work and 'fchinningn Dr. Hall, and at the same time make his debut in the upper 400 or Society of Nurses, has taken to lecturing. Observing a notice on the bulletin board Lecture on Sex' al Hygiene at 7.00 p. m. Davis Hall, I made up my mind to attend. In due time I was occupy- ing a very desirable seat. The lecturer was evidently very pop lar, for there was a grand rush, and seating room was at a premium. The hour for the lecture had arrived. Presently the door opened and in walked a very portly gentleman, tall and erect, with iron gray hair, and a long Howing beard, through which could be plainly seen lines of dissipation. He wore a long black coat and to me made a very impressive appearance. Who could he be? He was introduced as W. L. McClure. Magee and Higgs, who were at one time familiar figures around the diet kitchen at Wesley Hospital, have long since shaken the dust of Chicago and are now lo- cated at Kokomo, Indiana. Both have joined the Benedicts and all their spare time is spent with their youngsters, telling them what great men they were while at College. When Stearns, Supple and Spurch, entered the Medical School they soon saw that there was something radically wrong with the management of the institution for how could any institution be successful without the three great S's? So being sure of their ground, they entered upon a crusade soon after their graduation. It was a great and trying move but unless it was carried out, Northwestern would soon come to grief. They saw it would require aLu ther to initiate its ref orms,and carry on the work of the Y. M. C. A., a Napoleon to fight its battles and satisfy the students, and a Peter The Great to raise the standard higher than any Medical School in America. They set upon their task and have brought Northwestern to what it is today, the foremost Medical School. They now occupy the responsible po- sitions of Secretary, House Committee and Janitor respectively. 425 Monroe Harris, having served a very successful internship at the lying-in- Hospital, is now located at Zion City, where he holds the position of Chief Obste- trician in the City Hospital, with Miss Kellar as nurse in charge. Izzy Trace, with his luxurient growth of black hair upon his Ubber leep, now turning to an iron gray, is chief meat inspector for Swift and Co. He also held a responsible position with the United States Fish Commission. While attending a meeting of Genito-Urinary Specialists a question came up for general discussion. One member in particular seemed over anxious to air his knowledge and was continuously annoying the speakers with petty questions and suggestions, punctuating his remarks with, I wish to state. He was Hnally ordered to be quite. It was not until after the meeting that I learned it was McCabe, butwas not surprised, for it as a habit which he acquired while study- ing for the profession. Gledhill no more can boast of his wealth of wavy hair and large amount of gray matter. It seems as if the elements have played havoc with him and the crown of his head is now adorned with but a single hair and that was saved by Danderine, while upon his upper lip there is a compensatory growth. He left Chicago soon after graduation, with his sheep-skin under his arm, and located in dear old Utah. Going still farther west we come to the Pacific Coast. Here we find one of our old classmates, who has been a roamer all his life. Not being content with his work at Wichita he moved to a dozen different locations, since completing his internship, and he is now located at Los Angeles, Cal. For the past year he has been studying the life of the Cuttle-fish, and its mode of living in the briny deep. It is Ernst Seydell. Devany and Copps took post-graduate work at Vienna for a number of years and are now giving Medicine Clinic to the Sophomores at St. Lukes. While abroad, Devany was very fortunate in winning the love of a German Princess, marrying her, and now living in swell apartments on Sheridan Road. Belting has not been as successful as many of-his classmates. He is located in a Dutch community near Fon du Lac, Wis., where he has a very meagre practice. His greatest enemy is his memory, forgetting to make calls and collect fees. While he did good work at school, now and then he showed signs of a memory aphasia, even forgetting that D'Orsay had called on him in jurisprudence. Clossen and Fitzpatrick have deserted the ranks of the Medical Profession, and are now controlling stock-holders in the American Tobacco Trust, whose coffers they helped to fill during their college days. While making a hurried visit to Milwaukee and inquiring for the Chief Surgeon of St. joseph's Hospital, I was presented to an old man, bowed and gray with age. Making my wants known I was ushered into his office and after a short chat dis- covered it was our Dr. Louis Fuerstenau. There is one member of our class who stands on a pedestal by himself. Per- haps there was no one student who had more influence and whom the Profs. feared more, who at some time or another was not seriously considering the ex- pulsion of each and every faculty member. I can not say that it was due to am- bition on his part, for never once did he commit himself so much as to say, 'AI wish I were at the head of that department. The early association of this man with the greatest leader of Anarchy, Emma Goldman, had left a deep imprint in his mind, and could not be expected to be erased in a score of years. As a x: 1 7 , , , - . - -1 . f- . - , Q-.N---I:-:E,5,:. afar..-'I'-A-1 .- MTE:-,.: Tn: 4. 1 F 4: , L, ,, 1.' . H.-W.. - .:1 -.g. ,H .iff .L .1 .an-:. :st 7.I3...LS:.z: :7I -41: ,-dai: gg. , VN... ..?,:,h-Skt. 'Vlr 426 --,-- - N . leader of his class he is to be placed with Gorky. It is Michael Edward Healy. Phil Kreuscher is now instructor at Naperville, having been there all these long twenty years, being not only taken in by the President of the College on his teaching staff, but even into his own family. Phil is now the father of a large fam- ily and is enjoying all the pleasures which go hand in hand with married life and a bunch of kids. Harold jones who at one time was a familiar figure in Quizz. Class and the Congress Cafe, is now conducting a Masseur Parlor on Michigan Avenue. Father Time has marked his smiling countenance and rosy cheeks with but few lines. Still reatining his clever manner of speech and winning ways, he is known among the fairer sex as Handsome Doctor Harold. Poor old Canavan who at times from l907-l909 showed signs of some know- ledge of Medicine has gone back to dear old Killarney and is now interested in the linen industry. His farm is the home of many millions of linen bugs. He readily massed a fortune, but of late lost heavily in experimenting with the rcossing of the linen bug and the silk worm. If credit were to be given to any one man for the rapid rise in Medicine and Surgery and who won the high plane which he now occupies, by hard conscientious work and at the expense of his fellow students whom he charged three prices for books-it is Gus, Gerhardt. He has won many a friend by his tact and skill and every man profits by his remarks and words of advice CNitj. He is a tower of strength to the profession. At a recent meeting of the A. M. A. he presided with such tact that the honor of presidency was bestowed upon him. It certainly is a source of gratification and encouragement to all of us to have the highest honor, which is possible for a medical man to attain, to be bestowed upon a member of our class, but Iforesaw a great future for this young man when he was placed upon Dr. Edwardls Honor Roll. Lester Hills is perhaps the only man of the class who was injured or deformed while at school. The heavy work which was required of all of us was too much for his young bones and as a result they bowed at the knees, and became hyper- extended under the awful strain. As a compensatory deformity his toes had to turn in. But being of a firm and resolved mind he stuck to the profession and is now occupying the chair of Orthopedics. I have but merely mentioned the lesser lights of our great class, but in con- clusion I wish to name the three men, who throughout their preparatory course, and at all times following, have been looked upon as leaders of the profession. Men who could be depended upon at any and all times when nothing was asked for, men who were always the first to leave a class room and the last to enter, men who were always at sea when a difficult problem confronted them, men who in their own minds were greater than Hippocrates. I place above them all the names of: Rev. Cornelius Wall, Chas. Notebook Welker, Ralph Handsome Worrell. Fellow Student: t'Bundeson, how the d-1 do you fool the faculty into letin' you get past?,' Bundeson: 'This is on the Q. T. But being a member of the faculty I am privileged to carry this key. 4 2 7 :QW :X X NW ' 'jf ,.7, I f . Wy QQ is I , -'-' '1'Q'.-Qnj If Agn - x 'F' ' ' ' . fl xy f W N ' ' . . 1 4 . ' I kk ' .X9l '- ' XA I V f H ' qgwbwk, ,Q f X Wexhev X 'q:?xm ,f f 1 ASX WW 'J Ofenshavv yd! 1 ,P W! , 1 ,Q g, yo M , 1 Y X09 ' X ,Zi 'wal 'Q 'Presndenr + 5, X' X .. rf' 0 v - - Slim -Q54 X ' wh. YQ A .. i N I .WM I fl -,I V . lf'-' . 5,51-9'.'11'.'. ' r' , ff '- 1413? ,wi ' f Q ' rl :jf :J iQ, 1 ET: X Q '1, A 'Q 'fu' , l ,f 4 ,f b 'fall lax tx 5,52 u - A Lmrsou uxkif' f f 4 ' ZZ!! I ,Af 1 ' 1 ' -HW ' ', 4 .1 ll' I -j ' xxx! l, X mf He 1 n Ie BLU 36-X wh M , yfff ' X ' 1 X ' 'fn' f X X N Q 'I - W' ly ' if i . l .. , , 'L if-:fl jx lf Q 'y ' , .W Lofmxqmg T 3 5 Bundfiev mm 'TW X' Q '- A xx Xrmj w Mes, :3.,f. 3 ' 'W M Q- , ' WZ jlfiz La 1 n dsafv Xlhiislxllxl N vi iz- 'LTTE' i . ef T 'Ek ' 'W ' ,,g:hg:5:X..4 ' 3, K Q1 .,..:,, -N 'p 1 4 ' be 'W 3am Q,xeAw.xx ' f '?T:-+7 A 'VL I QT - K f .Q S3515 A--. f1i:Qfg4.6:' -JAH-'i 37: ' 'SW -'F-ll: s H ff 4,1 . - . f-,ug n ii 'wp v 659211 'i '! ,f5'ff ., 41 ' ' -I exl ii ng' A514 JAY! V N' w41I ' 3 ' ' ' , ' ' 'x ul -' , ...X My l .. , wwf ff 5 , , ,L ,, uv f gf 'f 1 I. JM.-my 7 4 0 I W'-I ' ' f h . f , 7 W 1 L 6 ' I mv 'l3STofI B1llvhenn0bEKfTlQTl A'n t o X ' .. J , .... ., CH, , The Evolution of Lindsay the Third Once upon a time, a rosy-cheeked youth hailing from Bird City situated probably somewhere in the United States, irradically as well as foolishly jumped to the conclusion that there was more coin of the realm to be had in the practice of medicine than in taking an agency for McCormick Binders or supplying material for the Twin City firm of Washburn Crosby Co. So with brilliant and pecuniary ideas well fixed in his cerebrum he straight- way packed his carpet bag with a few Cluet-Peabody's and six pair of Holeproofs and with the blessings of his fond father showered upon his cranial vault, hied to the Windy City to embark upon the stormy sea of a medical career. Soon his family name graced our sacred directory in jimmy Casey's Cage and he was soon forking over the long green to satisfy jimmyls inexhaustible thirst for Uncle Sam's paper. He was now a full-fledged Freshman, another Bert Hicks, greener than George Ade's mind could paint, not yet familiar with the squandering ways of a vicious city where they separate you from a corn fed roll so fast you cannot feel the pain. Months Hew by, as well as money, he waxed fat, became civilized and absorbed knowledge like a sponge. Soon the professors tiring of his continuous prattle urged him to place his name upon the subscription lists of the sophomore class. During his journey through the easy sophomore year, he caught onto the knack of wearing white waistcoats, ties of Churchfs fame, and the art of feeling at ease in a Hart, Schafner, and Marx. And so on through the junior year he strug- gled, growing broader in knowledge and figure. He was taught the various ways of compelling the people to cough over fives and tens, teeming with bacteria, for a four ounce bottle of I. Q. and S. or Standard Alkaline. When the youthful phenom arrived back from the green alfalfa fields for the last time to take up the dignity of a senior, lo and behold he had a helpmate. During the summer he had grown discouraged, restlessness was the prodromal symptom, Insomnia followed, loss of appetite bothered him and last but not least he was afliicted by Melancholia. According to homeopathic procedures, he pro- posed, and now he came to us a blushing bridegroom and so one class goes down in history as adding another Henpeck to its roll. As a matter of course, a new member was soon announced in the happy household. One fine Sunny morning, common to the Windy City, a husky pair of lungs were heard giving the Northwestern yell and making a Hurdy Gurdy look like Prof. Schmidt's voice. The proud dada strutted like a hen medic through his home, every now and then he would pick up the little genius and see if by chance it resembled him. fl So its papa wishing to always keep his image before his prodigal, decided to register at an American plan and get students rates for meals. And so we leave him happy and radiant in his new discovery, hoping that the Sunny Jim will never wear off . We congratulate him and wish that all his troubles may be little ones. So, classmates,let's drink a toast to our collegian who is now a fond husband and idealizing papa Arthur Robert Lindsay. P. T. SPURCK. 429 Recent Senior Publications Naval Surgery and Technique of Embalming . . . Bnndesen Edward's Dictionary . . Openshaw T onsorial Etiquette . . . Barth Psychopathic Eclecticism Edmondson Three Weeks .... Bonthms A Pharmaceutical Kid . . Welker The Proper Method of Manicuring . . . . . . . M arttn How I Became an Interne . Hess Etiological Relation of Rubber Boots to Chilblains . Belting The Short Comings of Man . Lindsay A Compend on Preceding Volumes . . . . . . . . VVorreZl Theory and Practice of Bluifaro- spasm .,... Behrendt Also the following vocal selections: I'm afraid to get close to the cars Wall Teacher, Teacher don't call on me . . . . . . . Hotzhaner At the call of the Roll I'll be there . . . . . . . . H arttgan I never done anything to nobody . . ...,. Peterson I'll be back in a minute but I got to go now .... Bernhart Nach Lauterbach . Blattspteler Chorus by Hall Room Boys . . . . . . Grace-Trornbly Dartos, Obervnan, Ackerman, M c- Gwinn Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep . , . . . . . . . Spark Bass Solo ,.... Greenbanm O Give Me Back My Bowl of Sauer- kraut ...... Melzer Prof. Hall: Mr. Woolev, what is the condition called where one sees two objects instead of onef' I Mr. Wooley: Dip-dip-diplop, Doctor, I can spell it but can't pronouce it.' Prof. Hall: All right, spell it. Wooley: D-i-p, d-i-p d-i-p-l-o-p, d-i-p-lfogp, d-i-p-l-o-p-l-o-p Prof. Hall: NI guess, Mr. Wooley, you are talking through your hat. Bundeson Cin the office looking over recordsjt Say Dr. Casey did these two fellows pass Elliots medicine? Dr. Casey: UWhy I suppose they did. Bundeson: Well if those dubs can pass anybody ought too. Dr. Stowe: Give the treatment of Hyperemesis Gravidarum in the second month. Supple: The first indications are to use high forceps. If this is impossible do a version, and finally an embryotomy if a very difficult casef' Dr. Stowe: Na Na Willie. Dale Martin was telling us the other day how he had Hdined at the Auditorium last night. The next day a couple of freshmen told us that they were walking up Michigan Avenue the night before and had seen Martin standing in the Hotel Lobby with a bunch of Uneeda biscuits in one hand and a ham sandwich in the other. He probably tipped the janitor a nickel and promised not to get any of the crumbs on the floor. Q -- ...,, ,. .. .. , 430 F i -: asia ': ff ' As We Know Them TRACE-alias talking machine. T RIMMER-of mustaches. KREUSCHER-lady's man. If you don't believe it ask him. BUNDESEN-assistant to Dean Ed- wards. EDMoNDsoN-Osteopath by marriage. SPURK- I would rather sleep than eat. GLEDHILL-Barber-shop phobia. LANG-Bundesen's pal. SEYDELL-Cook Co. fan,,' fanned out. Has political aspirations. MCGUINN-Claims to be a brother of a former Cook County Interne Doubt ful. WELKER- I can't see how I flunked in Medicine, I am a pharmacist. KIENZLE-Book-keeping his specialty. H. C. MIX-Brother to C. L., suffers with irregular irregularity of class attendance. Familial. WHITE-In his Sophomore year caused great consternation in Bact. lab. by talking of his numerous Obs. cases. Upon investigation it was found he held position of night call boy at Peoples Hospital. jEPPsoN-alias Wise guy. HOLZHAUER-tiBfOHCh0 buster. Al- ways on horse back. PANTER-Comes from Nebraska. M D. QMule Driverj SHACKLETON-Home in Kalamazoo for a few days where they do good surgery. HEss-Down on the front seat ready to interview the professor as soon as class is over. LINN- God bless the man who first invented sleepf' Prof Reed: Mr. Groom, which is the largest baby? Groom Ctalking to Denney and does not get question, but gets a pipe from behindj: The first doctor. Dr. Reed: Are you sure it is the first?'l Groom: No, it's the last. Dr. Reed: Now which is it Mr. Groom?f' Groom: I don't know I can't get my bearemsf' Doc White broke his glasses not long ago. He got a prescription for a new pair and a few days later, while down town, went into Almer Coe Op- tical Company to get the glasses. After fumbling in all his pockets he finally produced a piece of paper neatly folded and told the clerk that he would like to get this attended to at once. The clerk took it, read it and, smiling, handed it back,and told t'Doc he thought he was in the wrong pew. It happened to be a bill from The Payne Laundry for 34.90. Sophomore to a Senior: Say, what kind of a fellow is that Bunclesonu Senior: Why he is the pride of the class. Sophomore and junior in chorus: I guess heholds the same rank in all the classes. Freshman: Isn't it strange how popular a fellow can make himself if he doesn't know any better? 4 1 xi Some of our Senior Faculty 'tWhat's the matter with him? What are you going to do about it? Why-y-y-y? Forceps please, sister, Thank you, and with the aid of these we may be able to drag it out.', t'We willfnow discuss-Qbut we will take that up later. K'Gentlemen, I am here to state in connection with this subject that we mightfollow the example of dear Louis fwho is all seen and not heardj when it comes to telling the peculiari- ties of the faculty. Of course, it was no fault of Louie that nature gave Bill such a surplus of vociferating power that there was none left for our weak voiced friend. But then if it comes to a show downl' we might as well operate as he'll die anyway. Now before we go any further, we will have to wash the chalk off of our hands, 'as the chalk has not been sterilizedf and you know next to twatchful expect- ancy,' tasepsis and antisepsis' are the most important factors in our 'laboursf CLabour, now is not spelled with a U, but with a capital LY In the absence of clinical material, I will tell you about one of my cases. Yah, Yah, Now in a case of that kind, you needn't be ashamed of your faulty diagnosis, providing it benefits your patient. Yah, Yah In the making of this history, we have ttaken notes on the important points as we could not trust our memory' and then we have tried Ito demonstrate var- ious specimens to the class, placing special stress on the pathologyf For purposes of identification- Why use the little brains God gave you for the writing of this article was like shoving a Christmas tree through a pinholef. Symptoms: By their multiplicity shall ye know them By their fugacity shall they be made manifest unto thee. Diagnosir' 'LA-b-solute-1-y wro-n-g, thank you. Prognosvls: Bad for the biographer. Otherwise guarded. Treatment: A. Prophylactic: A grain of prevention is worth ten tons of cure. B. Curative: Tr Digitalis-40 grains every hour. CGreat laughterj. Remarks: This is too serious to be funny. It is beyond comprehension' Final Outcome: Precipitate exitf, Still Later: The bacillus coli communis gets a strangle hold on the bacillus typhosus and carries off the honors. l 1 l Final reports from the ring side: Referee says: The fite wa'ant wolth a golda'n nohow. U The Big Chiefs make up in the senior year. Evans Davis Witkins Andrews Riebel De Lee Schroeder SAM. . N-TW af, .'.2 7 .,, ..., T ,. '-::,.- L.-f:,F', :H ln.: ,, L: ,, ..,, ..-'TH ,.,..' :. .,,,'f '-I'If7T:.l.1,l,, : -'-12.11-Lfcff-1': .A,. ' 432 Problems CAsked in the last Molar College Examinationsj. Question 1 If a barber asked two bits to cut Doe Gledhillts bushy hair What would be charged for Kelly's job For scarcely none is there? Answer: Fifty cents I'd charge if Kelly came to me To have me cut his hair For wasted time and trouble finding What little there is there. Problem ll. CSame Examj Question: Should Kelly come another day For you to wash his head What prophylaxis must be used Gainst washing face instead? Answer: I'd tie a string about his head Where face and crown divide For, some heads would deign deceive And, our work misguidef' lVI01'al.' Stop pulling tight shirts over your head, else you become bald. H. W. Carlin, alias 'Chief Clinical Asst. The Neuly-Weds Frederick Groom McClanahan Stearns Wanted: A wife, Danskin. Dr. Harpole: What is the cardinal symptom of whooping cough? Prudden: Don't know, Doctor. Dr. H.: HWhy of course you do. What is the cardinal symptom of itch P Prudden: Itching. Dr. H.: Sure, and what is the car- dinal symptom of whooping cough then?', Prudden: The itch, l suppose. The management desires to extend an apology for the incompleteness of this department. The editor, being stung by Cupid's dart and obliged to leave before completion of the man- uscript, was in much the condi- tion of the Irishman who, after re- ceiving a severe fall, replied to an in- quiring comrade, UNO, I fwasn't hurt, but dum badly twistedf' ff fir, nf,-Q. W I .Z ' .-.'1 Q ii 'i ' . f Ni! , Z ! f gag ' 1 f X f X w . A my ll , X SX Q 7 1 X X X V Y, N X 1 f 3 X 6 Q 1 ,f x X 1 N 2 N, ,f I ..r L :sf ,greg X veal . E s, . . . - M -2- r-f -' ' rr'-vi- ass -f Giiwuovlr .. T A 43 3 Jumior Post-partum The whale had his Jonah, Schroeder his Vallelyf' Scene St. Luke's: Prof. Dudley's Clinic: Excuse me gentlemen, I forgot my politeness, in failing to request you to remove your hats. CHendrickson re- moves hat in a hurryj. Do Rush and Ristine ever try sleeping at night, or do they sleep only in class? N. B. Did you note the conde- scending air and superior affectation Maley displays toward Hen Medics? Dr. Kanavel: Mr. Lazarski let us have your paper now. Bow: I have it written but not on paper, Doctor. Dr. Hall: Where is the mitral valve Henry Plenz: Between the two Ventricles. Dr. Hall: I'll give a double O for that. The very hairs of thy head are numbered. Lazarski. It is related of a certain young medic who was calling on a lady friend, as he was not versed in the art of love-makng, the conversation dragged, finally she said to him, after a long pause: Do you know some one loves yon?', '4Who? said the very much excited young man. With a mischievous twinkle in her eye she softly answered, God Dr. Elliot: Mr. Robinson are you trying to bluff me? L, Robinson: I am trying to tell you all I know. , Huber: I would not be in your shoes. Gregory: Why, what's wrong with me? Huber: They're too small. Robinson, in tears: QThe Comic Ed- itorj: My whole family has bled to death. Hartrick, Why how's that ? Robinson: A humorous vein has been running in our family for three generations. Hartrick: Oh, I see,joked to death. It is rumored that Robinson is con- templating buying the makins be- fore the close of the present school year. Dr. Hall: Mr. G. S. Moore explain so that a way-faring man would under- stand you, just how it feels to stimu- late the vigorous flow of Gastric juice by psychic feeding. G. S. Moore: I never letit go that farf' Rush just found out that one-half of this school year is over. He saw Huber's semi-annual hair cut. Dr. Chester: What is the nature of the Coma we get in Arrhythmia of the heart?,' B.K.L.: Unconscious Coma. Dr. Reed: How often do twins occur? K. R. Malotte: I know one man that had them twice. .li I -'12 :gi 3,331.1-'F I 1' ig-If..-:' Ulm.: .-41-If' ,Eg H J. T. :, xr- :.:,-,I-Tl -. - A 3,:,1,l?,vl -if-, ,1 F1 '-'-1Li.f!0 ' I .'f'f3'3' ' -Elf., ' QE g - .3 :Mimi 434 .--. x W Dr. Monash: How long are you go- ing to stay at your first obstetric visit? Barton: Two or three days. Dr. Monash: You donot have to camp out with every case. Dr. Hecht: What else have we be- sides skin and muscle? Ream: Fascia. We hereby challenge any two robust tobacco gobblers to compete with Gess- ner and Schleuter in the basement of Davis Hall, any day between twelve and one. Whiting's treatment applied. For endocarditis and other troubles: R Vini Rubri ,........... l2O cc. Sig: Take at a single dose and repeat every hour or oftener if indicated. Wendt tried it and was at school next morning with a broken leg. Danderine grew it, and we can prove it.-Thimlar's pompadour. Champion baby-feeding chart artist -Lancas ter. Diagnosed at last, the trouble with Thimlar's notebook is elephantiasis. Cause: Overuse in attempting to sub- stitute it for gray matter. mln my early days. -Dr. Richter. Dr. Osgood: Mr. Schleuter, what dose of atropine would you give? Schleuter: I'd start with about one grain. Dr. Osgood: And end with it, too, I suppose. Prof. Schroder: Mr. Nea1,come down and find out what's the matter Ol this man's leg. Mr. Neal, after excluding everything in the annals of surgery refused to commit himself. Prof. Schroder: 'lWhat,asenior and can't tell what is wrong with that leg Bring me in a layman. Mr. Man whatts wrong with that man's leg? Layman: HIt's busted. Prof. Schroder: There, a layman knows more than you do. Dr. Murphy: Who's operation for gangrene of lung have you been describ ing? Mr. Groenland: My own operation. V ei 435 Freshman Class History To a Freshman, the class entering the Medical School last Fall seemed to pos- sess no qualities or characteristics which would mark it as being made up of other than the usual type of mea oeginning the stuily of the profession. As a whole, however, the class was, and is, formed of material which will stand the test of com- parison. There were only sixty-two entering men, making a class of only about a third the size or those preceding. This was due directly to an advancement in the en- trance requirements which could not do otherwise than lower the number entering, and bring to the school a type of men fairly well equipped for the beginning of this course of study. This seems to have been the case, for of this number, prac- tically all are college men, most of whom have had at least two years of college work, and many of whom have received degrees from the universities of the country- one indeed has received his doctor's degree from Berlin. ' These sixty-two men are from eighteen different states, from as far northwest as Gregon, south as Georgia, east as New York, north as Canada, and west as Rush Medical College. The make-up of the class then, is such as would lead one to believe its members may make good. This has been the case so far, for but a few have dropped out due to their hav- ing realized that this, after all, was not the line of work they desired to pursue. Others, however, have lilled the places of these and more will come as the class grows older, but now at the beginning the members are men-men who are taking their course of study as a serious preparation for a lite work and who are equipping themselves as thoroughly as possible in each preparatiory way for the real work to come. So far as history goes, the chief part lies in the future. The customary ex- penses and fees have been met, much wisdom has been picked up from the brief contact with upperclassmen, and the just examinations have been passed. Our hope, then, lies in what is to come. May this first year prove to be the lower round of the ladder which shall reach to success, and to honor in the profession. By W. D. F. and C. T. M. uri, ..-, '-I-ff 1' ,.,. '.f-1 ,..,, 1- '- 1' -gi ,. ,.4 -4 ,Z ,- 1 r r'f1'-R'-..-y.,--'i'I '. : 436 ' - b J, . , . 4 I ,. M 5. M , I, I, WESLEY HOSPITAL Faculty Traifnfmg Sch 001 for N mites ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIs, Sc. D., LL.D., President Northwestern University. WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, A.lVI., M.D., junior Dean of Faculty and Instructor ' Physiology. BERTHA L. ICNAPP, University of Michigan Training School for Nurses EOS. Su- perintendent oi Wesley Hospital Training School for Nurses and Instructor in Nursing Technique. CHRISTIANA j. BANKS, Boston City Training School. Assistant Superintendent and Instructor in Nursing Technique. ELSA WILLIAMS, Wesley Training School ,O5, Superintendent of the operating rooms and Instructor in Surgical Technique. EVA K. BORNHEIM, Wesley Training School '16, Night Supervisor. MABEL BESS FULLER, Wesley Training School '07. Instructor in Obstetrical and Medical Nursing. FANNY ELIZABETH KNECHT, New York City General Training School '09. In- structor in Surgical Nursing. HELEN MULFORD, Lewis Institute, '06. Instructor in Dietetics and Invalid Cookery. JOSEPH B. DE LEE, M. D., Lecturer in Obstetrical Nursing. WILLIAM E. SCI-IROEDER, M. D., Lecturer in Surgical Nursing and operating room technique. lifg lj 4, I .... -'--' e- f' if 2 '. -' A 'T . lim.. 497 C THOMAS I. WATRINS, M. D., Lecturer in gynecological nursing. JULIUS GRINKER, M. D., Lecturer in neurological nursing. FRANK X. WALLS, M. D., Lecturer in Pediatrics. FREDERICK IVIENGE, M. D., Lecturer in Laryngology and Rhinology. JOHN HARPER LONG, M. D., Sc. D., Director of the Chemical Laboratories. LUCIUS PARDEE, M. D., Lecturer in Dermatology. BROWN PUSEY, M. D., Lecturer in Ophthalmology and Otology. CHARLES A. ELLIOTT, M. D., Lecturer in Medical Nursing. ACHILLES DAVIS, M. D., Lecturer in Medical Nursing. NORMAN DIXON CURRY, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator in Anatomy. CHARLES KURTZ, M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. WALTER BUHLIG, M. D., Instructor in Bacteriology. RUPERT PARKER, M. D., Instructor in Surgical Emergencies. MRS. EMMA KOCH, Instrutcor in Obstetrical Nursing. FLORENCE OLMSTEAD, Wesleyf Training School '07, Instructor in Infant Feeding ff I 4 38 ..,. a s N I ,, , , wp X9 iff. a 1cWJ l DAISY ,1?I.EMING ANDREWS, Meridian, Mississippi AD l MABEL ESTIIER BUDGETT . . -Traer, Iowa HBUDGIEH CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG, Salt Lake City, Utah ' ARMIEH KATHERINE NAOMI DAVIES , . Wales DAVIE ANNA AUTENRIETH . . Kansas City, Kansas MAUTII ELENORE GEORGINA ERB . . Appleton, Wis. HERBIEH MILDRED AUGUSTA BANKER, Ft. Atkinson, Wis, DUTCH Treas. Class of 1909. IENNIE MARGARET GIBBS ...... . . , . . Cannington,TOntario, Canada -TEN . Vice Pres. Class of 1909. EDITH CALIFORNIA BEARD, San Francisco, Cal. KKTEEDIEI, MARGUERITE MAY HOSTETTER, Lancaster, Pa, IAHOSH ' 439 MINNIE MRYTLE JOHNSON . DeMoines, Iowa UJOI-INIEH GRACE GREENWOOD VJELCH . . Russell, Ill WELCHMAN SADIE ELIZABETH LAFEVRE . Muscatine, Iowa FEVER EMA AMANDA WETZEI. . jamesport, Mo. PRETzEL JESSIE POPHAM LENOCKER . . Dexter, Iowa UNOCKERH. Class Pres., 1909 GERTRUDE O'NE1LL . . . Clear Lake, Iowa DOC. Sec. Class of 1909. GRACE PASCOE . . Cuba City, Wis. UFASCOH President . . , JESSIE POPHAM LENOCKER Vice President . . JENNIE MARGARET GIBBS Treasurer . . MILDRED AUGUSTA BANKER Secretarv . . . . GERTRUDE O'NETLL Class Cnlnr: CARDINAL F lower: ROSE RED M1 Ifo: EXELQIOR A 440 ----Q - ol r.. History of Class of '09 . Three years, in some ways very long, in others very short, have passed since the individual members of this class entered the portals of Wesley Hospital as green, wild-eyed recruits, probationers Probies. Some of us had seen a hospital before-from the outside-these few were lucky. Oue first few months were characterized by individuality rather than unity, our one end and aim in existence being to be accepted. Beyond this, all was a wonderful mystifying haze of snow white linen, fiowers and palm leaf fans, not to mention thoughts of martyrdom, philanthropy, possibly honor. Promptly, our vision became more acute and we beheld the stern reality of trays, medicine and treatment lists, order books and I may even add the scrub brush and sapolio. By November of 1906 it becarne definitely known which of this number would and which could discard the blues and don the stripes, and so on the sixteenth day of that month the Class of 1909 of Wesley Hospital 'Training School for Nurses was organized with the following officers: President, ADA M. KINNE Secretary, GRACE G. WELCH g Vice President, EDITH C. BEARD Treasurer, MARGARET M. HOSTETTERIQ Dignity we may have lacked but Class Spirit we had in plenty which took the shape of many class spreads and riotous jingles to popular airs with which we al- ternately twitted and entertained our Seniors both in and out of season. Simul- taneously with this enthusiasm there broke out in our midst an inordinate thirst for knowledge which led us over to the College and into the Dietetical and Bac- teriological laboratories, from thence into the Dissecting room and back to the Amphitheatre of the Hospital to learn the appropriate uses and doses of drugs. Under the instructors whom we had this year we first learned in our theoretical work to combine duty and pleasure. To Dr. Hall and all who aided him during the three years in carrying out his plans for our instruction we extend our heart felt gratitude. All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, and for this first year at least we were not stupid. With the first appearance of snow Dr. jackson sent us on a never-to-be-forgotten sleigh ride and on St. Patrick's day of the next year the Graduating Class entertained us royally in the basement of the Nurses Horne. This courtesy extended by the Seniors to a first year class was so unprecedented that our gratitude knew no bounds and burst forth finally on the night of their graduation upon which occasion we decorated their table for supper and sang thern a song of our own composition which made up in spirit what it lacked in style and r thm. Y For the second year the class was reorganized with the following officers: President, EDITH C. BEARD Secretary, GRACE G. WELCH Vice President, JESSIE P. LENOCKER Treasurer, MINNIE M. JOHNSON Our interest this year seemed concentrated and centered upon the cow-bell which was at this time in possession of the Seniors and which it was our privilege to obtain by fair means or foul upon the first occasion that they gathered courage enough to tinkle it. This bell had first been given to a member of the Class of 44 1 '03 who carried itzon a sleigh ride and presented it to her class and from that time its career has been a checkered one. Each Senior class has rung it once at least While in their possession and each junior Class has fought and hunted with vim and vigor on these occasions to make it their own, lest on the day of graduation they suffer the humiliation of having it presented to them. Could the tongue of the old bell talk it could reveal many a secret and might tell of many weary days and nights spent in trunks, band boxes, under coal piles and even in the morguef' It is responsible for torn dresses, broken furniture, stubbed toes and many bruises, but never for the loss of a single friendship or a disposition. It surreptitiously appeared in Storm Lake, Iowa, at a wedding and was rung through the streets of that astonished town. Such is the legend and such the character of the bell for which we fought and bled in our junior Year. Bravely we fought for and ob- tained it, quickly we hid it and stealthily we crept down the creaky stairs in the wee small hours to put it in a place of safety. We had honored our boasts, we had proved our metal and we were happy. The bell was ours. Long before this event the Seniors had entertained us informally but very pleasantly and so on the 17th of March, '08, it was our privilege to wipe away the last wee bit of animosity with the annual banquet which we tendered them on that occasion. For the Senior year the Class was again reorganized with the following officers: President, JESSIE P. LENOCKER Secretary, GERTRUDE OJNEIL Vice President, JENNIE M. GrBBs Treasurer, MILDRED BANKER Asjwas fitting we now attempted to effect a becoming dignity and began to work out wonderful problems in mathematics involving months, weeks, days, and even hours and we learned to a fineness the art of subtraction until we could tell on notice just how many more of each we had yet to complete. On the 31st of Oct. we laid aside this cloak of dignityfand met the juniors at an Advertise- ment Party from which occasion we reaped much fun and frolic to the tune of a Hurdy Gurdy. The cow bell sleeping, but not dead, quite yet, rang its own funeral knell during the first months of the new year. The junior Class for the first time in its history failed to light for it and the old bell we fear, by this unprecedented lack of courage and loyality has been stricken into a death like and unending silence. And so the time is come when we too must cease to be and while we can not pose for future classes as a bright and shining example, we trust to be remembered tenderly by those who loved and worked for us, as truly as they and Wesley shall be reverenced in the hearts and minds of the Class of 1909. .... f-S ,..., ,. 1. ...,. ,lglilvl-L,1,,.,, ,?3y,.,.,.,E:.:,, . ,J...,,.,,6M:i,, .1.i:1x.':h ....d.N,,i,, 442 .4---. ' Class Poem t Classmates leave me here a little, while as yet 'tis early morn, Leave me here and let me scribble ere this wondrous half day's gone. 'Tis the place and all around it memories of you each will dwell, Memories of our hours off duty, basement spreads, that rising bell. Seventeen is our class number, and our color cardinal red, 'lExcelsior is our class motto, and our aim To be ahead. Better take them each in order as they entered on the scene Of this three years' course of training, little Probies, oh so green. Enter tall commanding Fever, nurse and linguist too she'll beg 'Midst the world of operations still she'll quote Der kline See. 'lErbie next so very stately as she passes in the lift, I'm just goin' to go and do it, Indepenednce, Erbie's gift. Budgie', is the one most anxious to be small and willowy too, Donlt you twit her kids, you'll hear I'm thimply dithguthed with you. Come on Pretzel take your place next, 'KSurely, surely that's all right,', You can't always be so graceful when you ram with all your might. Little Davie she's a Welchman, not much bigger than a mouse, Did you ever hear her tell you UI just laughed all over the house. In the spring our Ada,s fancy lightly turned us down for love, In the spring she I-Iaf a cottage Large line mann and suit of dove. Hos took up this work so lightly looks as though she'd just begun, Never know she'd had a trouble, Vat you say, don't be so dum. Teed's the girl from California, poet, counsellor, all in one, Honest kids, now ain't it fitiful, you can't lick a fight with one. 'Jenn the honest, jen the wholesome. Tell you she can call them down, Now see here boys, you just get ootf' better not incur her frown. Dee's from sunny Mississippi where the sweet Magnolias blow, But when she's just done decided, Yesseh boss that makes it so. Dignified and quiet Welchman with the gaze so far away, Answers in an absent manner, I heard what you had to say. v v Dear old Knock, she's just a pippin, 'tends her business, Mind your eye' Be carfule kids you'll sure get caught is her constant warning cry. johnie simple, unassuming, always gracious, always good, Everything is Sweet,' to johnie when the mat'ter's understood. Who you reckon's the musician, plays accompaniments when shels in, None but Dutch, the German teacher, In a hurry now and then. Ant comes from the land of Goshen, Aut says It appeals to me, She will travel on a mission some day far across the sea. One among ue we call l'Fasco, whois most fond of raisin bread, Land sakes child, I'll have plenty when I'm through, so mother said. Doc,', when serving at the table finds it hard indeed to wait, Hey there fellows quit your fooling, put some butter on my plate. Last year's class have sent us Armie settling questions one and all With the oft repeated verdict Daddy says so, and thatls all. Q9 443 AN EVERY DAY SCENE IN THE NURSERY X, X THE SENIORS AT THEIR JUNIOR COOKING BANQUET 'Fi 444 ..,. 4. 211 4 Q , Ph1 Rho S1gma FRY BANE BRONSON BLYE MOORE STACKHOUSE Ovrrz XVAYSON MCCABE HORNSBY THOMPSON JONES PATTON QUILLAN PACKARD COLE COTTON STRANBERG DEAL SCI-IULTZ TURNER CROWLEY SPARLANG KREUSCHER XVESSELS SCHREFFLER JOHNSON NUSBAUM RAINEY BONDERANT FUERSTENAU LANCASTER Bi '4 71: -AI1 :' f-,Qi-If ..-,, 1- -I-. , . '- agbr' ' 'fr' f'7 '--'?.,,, 'J A U f'1'iI,Q,'5ri' : 447 - Nu Sigma Nu Founded at University of Michigan, March 2, 1882 ZETA CHAPTER . Established at Northwestern University Medical School, March 28, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Emeritus MARCUS PATTEN HATFIELD, A.M., M.D. Professors A.R. EDWARDS, AM., M.D. J. B. DELEE, M.D. J. B. MURPHY, A.M., M.D. L. C. PARDEE, M.D. J. ZEISLER, M.D. U.S. HALL, A.M.,M.D Ph.D T. J. WATKINS, M.D. H., T. PATRICK, M.D. J. M. NEFF, M.D. P. CHESTER, B.S., M.D. WH. BUHLIG, B.S., M.D. F. A. BESLEY, M.D. E. C. DUDLEY, A.M., M.D. N. S. DAVIS, A.M., M.D. L. E. SCHMIDT, M.S. M.D. GEO. W. WEBSTER, M.D. W. E. MORGAN, M.D. A. W. MEYER, A.M., M.D. W. A. EVANS, M.S., M.D. B. PUSEY, M.D. G. B. DYCHE, A.B., M.D. C. A. ELLIOTT, B.S., M.D. J. BRENNEMAN,Ph.B.,M.D. A.B. KANAvEL,Ph.B., M.D. Instructors T. H. LEWIS, M.D. H. W. CHENEY, M.D. W. R. CUBBINS, B.S., M.D. J.G. CAMBPELL, A.M.,M.D. W. C. DANBORTH, M.D. E. P. CARLTON, B.S., M.D. F. D. FRANCIS, M.D. EB. FOWLER, A.B., M.D. J.C. HOLLISTER, A.B., M.D. G. T. JORDAN, M.D. H. E. SAUER, B.S., M.D. F. E. SIMPSON, M.D. E.A. ERICSON, Ph.G., M.D. E. P. NORCROSS, M.D. W. C. VAN BENCHOTEN, M.D. K. SPEED, M.D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUSI I nternes A. D. KIRBY, M. D., Cook County Hospital. J. H. GARBESON, B. S., M. D., Cook County Hospital. L. J. WITKOWSKI, M. D., Cook County Hospital. R. E. BECHTEL, M. D., Cook County Hospital. J. S. EISENSTADT, B. S., M. D., Cook County Hospital. W. H. PERRY, M. D., Cook County Hospital. J. A. WOLFER, M. D., Cook County Hospital. G. H. BARKESDALE, M. D., St. Lukels Hospital. C. L. POLEY, M. D., Mercy Hospital. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors R. E. BARROWS, Ph.G. B. G. BUDGE, B.S. C. V. FREDERICK E. C. HESTON, Ph.G. L. H. HILLS I. W. LEIGHTON D. L. MARTIN C. A. NEUMANN J. R. PENCE C. W. POND G. H. SIMON W. A. STUHR. B.S. R. S. VAN PELT, A.B. S. WHITE juniors A. J. KNAUF C. W. MAYNARD, A.B. E. T. PATEE R. F. VANDOREN J. C. VIOLET A. L. WEBER, A.B. Sophomores G. L. BOYDEN B.S. E. R. FOUNTAIN, A.B. W. H. GLAFKE, A.B. R. W. MENDELSON C. T. SMITH A. M. NEWTON N. M. SALTER, B.S. Freshmen A. C. BESTE W. S. STANLEY, B.S. F. M. HELLER, JR., B.S. n - . W ., , 'i ' i' . . '.3': . ..,, Sl -'-' -3 . '- --. -- V1 'YJ-R'-., ' H - Z, ' '1f.'- .1 i' . t .. 448 ..... 1 D F 2g!,1i,,5'L 132- 4-. iffgy .,-I :zz - Sai. I Nd Sigma Nu SALTER PATEE BOYDEN BESTE NEWTON FOUNTAIN u7EBER SMITH KNAUF MENDELSON VAN DOREN MAVNARD VIOLET GIBSON HELLER SIMON HILLS VAN PELT FREDERICK STUHR BARROWS NV1-IITE GLAFKE POND NEUMANN LEIGHTON HESTQN PENCE BUDGE ,, f ,.-Q 71:-V1 :I A. ',.3'. ,, -. .i' ' .:- , L. -- 1': -'.r'i4:.'-..-'. 'H A :-f'ZfTy -'.,Y - I 449 Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, September 28, 1888 XI CHAPTER Established at N. U. M. S. 'ln 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professors CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D. WILLIAM EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.. D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M. D. JULIUS GRINKER, M. D. 51 Instructors ALEXANDER GOLDSMITH, M. D. VICTOR D. LESPINASSE, M. D. LUTHER J. OSGOOD, M. D. FRANK WRIGHT, Ph. C., M. D. E. RUSSELL OGDEN, M. D. WILLIAM H. LAMBORN, M. D. JOHN M. LILLY, M. D. ARTHUR B. RANKIN, M. D. ERNEST C. RIEBEL, M. D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS ROBERT G. STEVENSON, Cook County Hospital. DAVID L. BARNARD, St. Marlds Hospital, Salt Lake City. CHARLES E. MCCLELLAND, Illinois Charity Eye and Ear. BENJAMIN T. LOYVNSBERRY, Monroe St. Hospital. EDWARD C. MITCHELL, Michael Reese Hospital. ALEXANDER C. CRAIG, Mercy Hospital Chicago. ALVUS E. GREER, Cook County Hospital. . CHARLES T. MCNEVIN, St. Mary-Mayo Hospital, Rochester, Minn. GIIYBERT J. THOMAS, Mercy Hospital, Chicago. . T. WILLIAM WEUM, St. Luke's Hospital, Denver. NATHANIEL A. THOMPSON, Mercy Hospital, Denver. IVIILTON H. SCHUTZ, St. Paul's Hospital, Manilla, P. I. J, CALL M. DQ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors HARRY W. ACKEMANN EMIL L. BERNARD HAYES W. CARLIN PETER T. SPURCK ORA L. PELTON, JR. HARRY C. MIX ERNEST M. SEYDELL WILLIAM COPPS juniors THOMAS F. FINEGAN WILLIAM YOUNG WILLIAM T. WHITING JR. EDWARD N. ROBERTS HENRY J. FRIESEN, BS. GEO. L. APFELBACH, A.B. WILLIAM C. DUNCAN CARL J. HALL HENRY L. HOFFMAN WILLIAM A. THOMAS Sophomores HARRY L. JAMES MARTIN R. CHASE, M. S. FRANK A. LAGARIO, H. EARL ROSS HARRY L. SHURMEIER ROY C. COFFEY, BS. HERBERT B. HENKEL A Freshmen CHARLES T. MOSS, A.B. EMOR L. CARTWRIGHT JOHN E. FREED Pledges FRED G. EBERHARD JOHN L. SCHRUTH 2 3. 4,:,. 'f' 5' , ,.g., 2:52 ,,.:4,r 1- ---' -ga .. A, -- ,fy ff 'xr' :-if-..'7, H .T f-I'Zf'?5'Q'1'5 -'-' 450 ...., 1 Ja X .. ,. . , . ..,i,,-,HQ l wp 3 H6 5 aw Alpha Kappa Kappa MOSS CHASE SCHURMEIER COFFEY FRIESEN LAGORIO DUNCAN :HOFMANN HALL Ross APFELBACH FREED MIX CARLIN I-'ELTON ACKEMANN BERNARD SEYDELL SPURCK HENKE1. CARTWRIGIIT FINEGAN ROBERTS XVI-IITING JAMES 45 1 Phi Beta P1 Founded at VV est Pennsylvania Medical College in 1891 THETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Medical School in 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET HONORARII FRANK ALLPORT, M.D. F. R. GREEN, A.M-, M.D. C. A. LEENHEER, M.D. G. P. MARQUIS, M.D. N. D. CURRY, M.D. S.W. RANSON, Ph.D., M.D. QDeltaj H. M. STOWE, M.D. G. B. BUTT, M.G. W. O. NANCE, M.D. A. T. HORN, M.D. ALFRED PECH, M.D. A. A. O,NEILL, M.D. p FRATRES ALUMNI IN URBE R. A. CUNLIFFE, M.D. W. K. LONG, BS., M.D. G. H. MARTIN, M.D. ' R. H. SNOWDEN, M.D. F. C. FARMER, M. D. G. W. SWIFT, Ph.G., M.D. S. A. ZIMMERMAN, Ph.B., M.D. R FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS E. B. ROGERS, A. B., M. D., Cook County Hospital. F. S. RYAN, B. S., M. D., Cook County Hospital. T. H. GROSVENQR, B. L., M. D., Cook County Hospital. G. T. COURTENAY, M. D., Cook County Hospital. F. C. HUFF, B. S., MID., St. Luke's'HOspital. . J. E. CAMPBELL, M. D., St. LUke's Hospital. F. G. MORRILL, M. D., Micheal Reese Hospital. A. T. WANAMAKER, Ph.G., M. D., Illinois Charitable Eye 81 Ear Infirmary. P. B. COOPER, Ph. G., M. D., Columbus Hospital. J. C. KIMBALL, M. D., Columbus Hospital. C. C. SEERLEY, M. D., Passavant Hospital. ' L. A. BURHANS, M. D., Pittsburg Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa. G. H. STACY, M. D., Central Illinois Hospital for the Insaneg jacksonville, Ill. BJARNE RAVN, M. D., Ravnls Hospital, Merrill, Wis. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors G. H. AYLING j.T. BIRD, A.B., AQA,TAII H.R. CARSON, BS., Ph.G. G.W. CORNETT, AQA,AGK H. L. FISHER, AGK A. E. GERHARDT, Ph.G. B. C. HAMILTON, JR. EL. HARTIGAN,B.S., Ph.B. W. W. HIGGs, A.B., AQA EE. MAGEE, B.D., TAII W.L. MCCLURE, AQA H. S.WOOLLEY RE. WORRELL juniors H. P. BARTON C. M. CAMPBELL, B.D. D. B. DISHMAKER R. ICANZLER B. K. LAZARSKI J. J. MCIQINLEY W. L. MIGELY, M.D.C. W. A. NIOWRY 1. E. NELSON C. S. QYNEILL TW. W. WAUGH TDeceased. So PlL0'l'l'L0'I'6S G. E. CAMPBELL F. S. MOKINNEY, A.B. M. L. HOLE E. W. SCHNOOR W. S. KING H. A. SINCOCK M. HI. LACEY, Ph.G., CIDX Freshmen 1. R. DAVIS W. I. DEVERS C. S. GUTHREY W. B. NEAL, A.B. G. S. VAN ALSTINE Fraternity Colors: GREEN AND WHITE Fraternity Flower: WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUM -A ...,-. . f- --.- : ..,. .,.. 452 .... 4 I ,H - f! Phi Beta Pi HOLE GUNN KING GUTHRIE DEAVERS SCHNOOR LACEY O'NE1LL DAVIS NEAL NELSON DISHMAKER CAMPBELL MOWRY LOZARSKI MIGELY KANZLER AYLING WOOLLEX' Hlcos MCCLURE CARSON BARTON FISHER GERHARDT CORNETT MAGEE HARTIOAR HAMILTON MCKINLEY T 5 f- - .. H ,X - N Y .,-. :it .,,--I-I:--u :' .l-.-'.:.:'- uvlnl. ,-.- ,' ag, -, I: -. L: r :'-: --C ' :-,T-.,.7', I - :.:.j:f:. --,rf ,-M D N- 453 Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at Umversity of Bzqjfalo, November 15, 1895 MU CHAPTER Establislred at Northwestern Medical School irl, 1902 ' FACULTY ' R. J. TIVENEN, M. D. D. F. MONASH, M. D. MILTON MANDEL, M. D. 1. E. KELLEY, M. D. A J. J. ANDREWS, M. D. A. F. JACOBSON, M. D. F. WERNER, M. D. J. F. GOLDEN, M. D. IN HOSPITALS W. E. HATCH, M. D., Mercy Hospital, Chicago. F. B. SORGATZ, M. D., Mercy Hospital, Chicago. X P. I. DAHL, M. D., St. Elizabeth Hospital, Danville, Ill. F. M. HAATSOOK, M. D., South Side Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa. S. C. BRADLEY, M. D., South Side Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa. T. D. BOLER, M. D., St. Anthony Hospital, Denver, Colo. Seniors A. I. FLETCHER O. J. RABE J. L. CANAVAN F. M. TRIMMER A. GOODWIN O. F. LANG juniors E. F. CHAMBERLAIN E. R. DUMKE I. E. RHEIM A. G. PFEILER, JR. K. A. SNYDER Sophomores F. W. HALL W. W. CARNEY G. F. SORGATZ H. J. GUNDERSON F. J. ROWLEY G. W. BOTT W. F. HAMILTON G. E. PITTS Freshmen 1 A. H. HERR N. C. HATFIELD V. J. FRUTH PERKINS 454 K Qf-x ' N Omega Upsilon Phi HATFXELD CHAMBERLAIN DUMKE HALL GUNDERSON FRUTH PITTS HARIILTON CARNEV RABE GooDw1N FLETCI-IER LANG CANAVAN SNYDER SORGATZ HERR BATT PFEILER ROWLEY RHEIZN1 W ' fi .. ,-: ' 1. T., 2-, .,.. 1-:m ,..,, '1 ' :' .,-1-,'. 3' ,,-g-,.:- -'- 1' .. V: 5- :- 'Q .'--'T-,,, ' -'I'-1.',-.hvf : 455 A Alpha Omega Alpha A ASEA . 4902 Officers Gamma Chapter Alumni President, C. G. GRULEE Secretary, L. G. OSGOOD Active Members Gamma Chapter, 1908 W. O. COPPS J. T. B. BIRD N. R. HARLAN G. W. CORNETT W. L. MCCLURE De M ooo Etectt E. L. BERNARD A. GOODWIN S. W. MELZER, IR. F. BONDURANT W. Hioos C. R. OPENSHAW B. G. BUDGE H. E. JONES E. M. SEYDELL M. G. DANSKIN A. B. SUPPLE ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Honorary F raterntty Roll of Chapters Univerity of Illinois University of Chicago' Northwestern University Western Reserve University jefferson Medical College University of Pennsylvania Washington University Harvard University University of California johns Hopkins University University of Toronto Columbus University University of Michigan University of Minnesota General Ojjicers Prtmarftus WINFIELD S. HALL, Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago Associate Prtmarvlns WALTER B. CANNON, Harvard Medical School, Boston Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM W. ROAT CI-iounderj, Detroit, Michigan 4 56 ..,., --3.55 Q, QW: 1Pb f ir'?s: 11: c - FA Alpha Theta Kappa Founded 1908 at Northwestern U nfiversflty M edical School MEMBERS FOR YEAR 1909 HESTON, E. C .......... CARLIN, H. W. BERNARD, E. L. WHITE, S. H. . SPURCK, P. T. . PENCE, 1. R. . CORNETT, G. W. FISCHER, H. L. MCCABE, W. W. KREUSCHER, P. H. . BARROWS, R. E. l U AQA. LIJBH, NEN AKK AKK NEN AKK NEN AQA fI1BH fbP2 QDPZI N EN 457 Tau Alpha Pi Inter-Fratewiity of Northwestern University Medical School, Founded 1908 The Inter-Fraternity JOHN ADAM WOLFER, Cook CO., Hospital, Alpha Omega Alpha, Nu Sigma Nu '08 WALTER FRANKLIN NUZUM, Milwaukee Passevant Hospital, Nu Sigma Nu '08. EDWARD V. GOLTZ, Ph.G., St. Paul CO., Hospital, Nu Sigma Nu '08, ALVIS EUGENE GREER, Cook County Hospital, Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Kappa A Kappa '08, DERR FOSTER HALLENBECK, Wesley Hospital, Alpha Kappa Kappa '08 AQA. NATHANIEL ALEXANDER THOMPSON, St. Luke's Denver, Alpha Kappa Kappa '08, FRED SHORT RYAN, B. S. Cook CO., Hospital, Phi Beta Pi. '08. GEORGE HERBERT STACY, Phi Beta Pi., Alpha Omega, Alpha 'O8. GORDON TREVOR COURTENAY, Cook Co., Hospital, Phi Beta Pi., Alpha Omega Alpha '08, BURT SMITH STEVENS, Ph., G. Cook Co., Hospital, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma, '08, FREDRICK AULD HUDSON, Cook Co., Hospital, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma '08. GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON, Phi Rho Sigma '08. B. Frank STURDEVANT, Omega Upsilon Phi '08. H. MEYER LYNCH, Omega Upsilon Phi '08. FRANCIS MARION HARTSOOK, Omega Upsilon Phi, Chicago Lying-in Hospital, South Side Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa., '08. HAROLD E. JONES, Phi Rho Sigma '09 Alpha Omega Alpha, Michael Reese Hospital. JOHN TEN BROECK BIRD, Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha '09. WILLIAM O'KEEFE CORPS, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha '09. EMERY ERNEST MAGEE, Phi Beta Pi. '09. WILLIAM SIMON CROWLEY, Phi Rho Sigma '09. ORA TENANT Pelton, Jr., Alpha Kappa Kappa '09. FLINT BONDURANT, B. S., Phi Delta Theta, Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Omega Alpha '09. HARRY W. ACKERMAN, Alpha Kappa Kappa '09. BEN GARFIELD BUDGE, B. S., Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha '09. AUREL GOODWIN, Omega Upsilon Phi, Alpha Omega Alpha '09. LESTER HARPER HILLS, Nu Sigma Nu '09. CLEVELAND FREDERICK, Nu Sigma Nu '09. ARTHUR JOHN FLETCHER, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Nu Epsilon, Omega Upsilon Phi '09, FRANK MILLER T RIMMER, Omega Upsilon Phi, '09. PLEDGES Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Kappa WEBER, '10 HOFFMAN, '10 ROBERTS, '10 Rhi Rho Sigma SPARLING, '10 Phi Beta Pi Omega Upsilon Phi CAMPBELL, '10 O'NEAL, '10 CHAMBERLAIN, '10 SNYDER, '10 MCKINLEY, '10 458 A-f--- - I Q21-it 111 5 ':-: 1 c I Tau Alpha Pi STACEY GOLTZ COPPS BIRD GOODWIN BUDGE FREDERICK JONES NUZUM HOLLENBECK PELTON MAGEE VUOLFER GREER CROWLEY HUDSON STEVENS RYAN HARTSOOK BONDURANT HILLS STURDIVANT VVILSON FLETCHER COURTNAY TRININIER I 459 Close the book and leave the tale All unlinished 5-It is bestg Brighter fancy will not fail To relate the rest. 1,.,,'-'ff' 2' .,',--Z'- ,..,, 2- .-.-- -:4 . , ,.'.- 1-': --.r 'Y:- : .'-.,.-i '5',f r.Q.1:T, 1g' -'.,T , -e-a.. 460 '1-..nf 'N-...-v K EX 'X W DEMQTU EX CU KZTU LM!! NTM TMS HS Faculty JOHN HENRY WIGMORE, A.M., LL.D., Professor of Law, and Dean of the Faculty. Urban Academy, San Francisco, A. B., Harvard College, 1883, L.L.B., Harvard Law School 1887, Professor of Anglo-American Law, Fukuzawa Uni- versity, Tokio, japan, 1889, Professor of Law, North- western University, 1893-. 7 CHARLES CHENEY HYDE, A.M. ,LL.B., Associate Professor of Law. A.B., Yale University, 18911, A.M., same, 1895, LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1898, Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1898-. ALBERT MARTIN KALES, A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law. A.B., Harvard University, 1896, LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1899, Instructor in Property, Northwestern University, 1900-. FREDERICK BEERs CROSSLEY, LL.B., Secretary of the Faculty and of the School, and Librarian. Harvard University, LL.B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1899, Secretary Law School of Northwestern University, 1901-, Secretary of the Faculty, same, 1902-. CHARLES GEORGE LITTLE, A.B., LL.B., Associate Professor of Law. Syracuse High School, A.B., Amherst College, 1895, LL. B., Northwestern Universtiy, 1897, Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University. HENRY SCHOFIELD, A.M., LL.B., Professor of Law. Nichols Academy, A.B., Harvard College, 1887,A.M., same, 1890, LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1890, Assistant Corporation Counsel to the City of Chicago, 1900, Instructor john Marshall Law School, 1899-1901, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1901-. LoUIs MAY GREELEY, A.B., LL.M., Professor Chicago Schools, A. B., Harvard College, 1880, LL.M., Northwestern University, Professor of Law, North- western University 1902. ROSCOE POUND, A.M., LL.M., Ph.D., Professor of Law. A.B., Ph.D., University of Nebraska, LL.lVI., Northwestern University, Dean of Law School, Univer- sity of Nebraska, 1903-07, Commissioner of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, 1901-1903, Chairman of Section of Legal Education of the American Bar Association, 1906-07, Secretary Nebraska Bar Association 1907, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1907-. SAMUEL ADAMS, A.B., LL.B., Professor in the Law of Pleading, Cornell Uni- versity, A.B., Harvard University, 1892, Harvard Law School, LL.B. Northwestern University, 1893, Professor of Law, same, 1900-. I LEVI HARPER FULLER, B.S., LL.B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Prac- ' tice. B.S., Upper Iowa University, 1890, LL.B., Iowa State University, 1892, Lawyer, Chicago, 1893-, Lecturer on the Law of Corporations, Pro- fessor in the Law of Procedure and Practice, Northwestern University 1902. 4 62 I --'-- 1 MITCHELL DAVIS FoLLANsBEE, A.B., LL.B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and in Legal Ethics. A. B., Harvard College, 1892, LL.B., Northwestern University, 1898, Lecturer in Law, same, 1902-. CHARLES BYRD ELDER, LL.B. Instructor in the Law of judgments and Extra- ordinary Legal Remedies. LL.B., Northwestern University. HENRY CLAY HALL, A.lVI., LL.B., Instructor in the Law of Insurance. A.M., Wa- bash College, 1895, LL.B., Northwestern University, 1897, Callaghan Prize, 1897, Lecturer on Insurance, Northwestern University, 1902-. EBENEZER WASHINGTON ENGSTROM, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in Forensics. A.B., Northwestern University, 1898, LL.B., same, 1906. HERBERT J. FRIEDMAN, A.B., LL.B., Instructor in the Law of Crimes and Criminal Procedure. A.B., Harvard College, 1897, LL.B., Harvard Law School, 1900, Lecturer on Liens, Northwestern University, 1904-. CHARLES CLARENCE LINTHICUM, LL.B., Lecturer on the Law of Patents. LL.B., Northwestern University, 1882, Reporter for F edeml Rejnorten' assisted in or- ganizing Patent Law Association of Chicago, Editor of its journal, 1885- 1900, President of Patent Law Association of Chicago, 1900, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1902-, CHARLES PICKARD, A.B., Lecturerlon the Law Trade-Mark and Copyright. A.B., University of Wisconsin. CHARLES YOE FREEMAN, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on Corporation Practice. A.B., Princeton University, LL.B., Northwestern University, Lecturer on Corpo- ration Practice, Northwestern University, 1904. DWIGHT ST. JOHN BOBB, A.M., LL.B., Lecturer on Public Service Corporations. A.B., Northwestern University, 1899, A.1VI., Harvard College, 1900, LL.B, Harvard Law School, 1903, Lecturer on Public Service Corporations, North- western University, 1904-. ALFRED WILLIAM BAYs, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer on the Law of Bankruptcy and on General Practice. B.S., Knox College, 1901, LL.B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1904. ALBERT KOCOUREK, LL.B., Lecturer on jurisprudence. LL.B., Lake Forest University. ALBERT KEEP II., LL.B., Lecturer on the Law of Sales. LL.B., Northwestern University. XT? rf, mjpq, ,, ,JCL ' V',.- 1, ,filg .EZ p A ., aft, .-L -:,:.:-:,.:,m 'J' -.:.j:.f-L5-L-',r:f.A,.3'-Ju : life.. -A 463 VASEN LEWIS BIRD ULLMANN HOFFMAN WERMUT1-I BERG MARSHALL Law Syllabus Board HENRY D. LEWIS ...,. Editor W. GORDON BERG ..... Manager FREDERIC ULLMANN MORRIS E. VASEN JOSEPH V. BIRD WALTER B. WOLF IVEY MARSHALL RICHARD Y. HOFFMAN WM. C. WERMUTH I-AI -.fn--.4 :- .':.:'- -. .-.-A ' .I . -. ..'.. --.ri-:.'-.J f' - P-'-j27.. 1Z'5-ai' . 464 .... L Y if ' Q li Within Reach After a man has chosen the law as his profession, has devoted three years to its study, and has convinced the bar examiners of his fitness to practice, he may still be perplexed concerning the kind of work which he should set himself out to do. Because certain clients are available, or certain employment immediately offered, the newly fledged lawyer may be content with what presents itself. It may pos- sibly insure reasonable pecuniary compensation to one in sore financial need. For that reason the recipient may sincerely believe that he is making a good prac- tical start. Such may be the case. On the other hand, the sense of satisfaction derived merely from having work to do, and enough of it, may not prove an un- mixed blessing to the worker. This is true if it lessens his desire to master some branch of legal science, it is equally true if it persuades him that work in a par- ticular fleld is beyond his reach. Few men, with adequate preliminary training, spend three years industriously in a good law school without experiencing a real desire to attain distinction in the profession of their choice. Frequently before a rnan has finished his course, his eyes turn longingly towards a particular field in which he would like to dig deep. Whatever tends to weaken the influence of this feeling upon his mind and soul is always unfortunate, and it may be tragic in its consequences. There is a belief, prevalent among law students, which produces such an effect. It is briefly, that the possession of an unusual natural endowment-a veritable gift from Heaven -is absolutely essential to the attainment of distinction in any one department of law. In reality careful examination of those members of the American bar who today belong to the type described would probably, in a vast majority of cases, reveal the following facts:f'First, that the attainment of great mental power was chiefly due to a process of natural development under asystem of long-con- tinued and rigid discipline rather than to extraordinary or even unusual native ability, second, that intense and concentrated effort had been centered in a par- ticular department of law by reason of an earnest and conscious desire to labor therein, third, that in the process of work no sacrifice of time, or of money, or of social enjoyment had ever been regarded as too burdensome. A man whose work in law is of the highest order is an inspiration to those of us who have the privilege of getting close enough to see him as he labors. We find that he is human, and that his mind however nobly developed is the same kind of an organ that God has given to each one of us. Charles Cheney H yde. ..-.. 1- :A .f ?:.1' 'i ':ri f f1-...Uri i 465 Counsellors' Chorus BY JOHN HENRY WIGMORE If I were free to choose over, Would I take up with the law? Laymen think law is all clover, Nothing but prizes to draw, jugfuls of work and of glory, Clients and luck and good cheer. But is it a diiferent story? No matter, now we're all here! CHORUS QShoutj Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Old Northwestern! That's where we learned our law. Where is the law that we used to learn? Where are the fees we are going to earn? Old Northwestern! That's where we learned our law. EX delicto ex contractu, This oh! this is law! Where are the juries we'Ve flattered, Bringing them round one by one? Where are the summons we've scattered? Where are the judgments we've won? Clients may frown at our modest bill, Oflice rents may grow more dear, judges may browbeat, as judges willy No matter, now we're all here !-Chorus. Where are the Websters, the Marshalls, Choates, and the rest of that breed? Was Fate to that age too partial, Lavishing more than its need? Here's to the Genius that's ours today! None of the past is its peer. Here's to the courage that wins alway! Here's to us all, now we're here !-Chorus. , . ui- EU.-:. 'i .-,,.:- ' -:A , 1, ..... 1-1 --,r'i':.'-.,. 'ii' - '-1- -,:,r ,- if 1.'a?i:5Lfgcz.1-.-.1 ,-.A 3-,-33f1f:1f3.,.4-131 ,,,,-:,:r,:1 , E7 Zn, 0: wi ki.: - Tc'-',k,ngRb. Ixtflshn 466 K .-:. 4 ' t I 4- - . , ws 116 . s qw J History of the Class of 1909 Let us begin our task in true historian style by dividing into epochs the period of time during which the great and noted organization of which we are writing occupied a place in the panorama of history. Three epochs will suffice for our purpose. The first of these extends from the formation of the Class H9065 to the end of the Royal Reign Cl907jg the second covers the entire Batty Adminis- tration U907-Sjg and the third is the rule of the Kansas Zephyr M908-QQ. The first epoch may appropriately be called the period of promise. As the watchful forester sees in every newly sprouted acorn indications of a probable de- velopment into a king of the forest, so the keen and alert Faculty saw in each of the sixty odd unpolished Erskines who gathered on the opening day of the term por- tentous signs of hidden talent which, under their careful guidance, would doubtless make its fortunate possessor an equal of the greatest of advocates. Before two days had passed Dean Wigmore and his associates had measured the depth of soul revealed by the fiery gleam of Boosel's eagle eye, they had calculated, to a nicety, the exact amount of brain power hidden behind Schooler's august brow, they had computed the voltage and amperage of the personal magnetism radiating from Beatty's live and glowing locks, they had tested Fulsang's sonorous tones and found them clear and bell-like as those of the great William Jennings Bryan, they had observed the similarity of Huttner's falsetto lisp to the early defects in the speech of Demosthenesgand last, but not least, they had learned by evidence re- liable-even if hearsay-that Carter's heart beat just as honestly but more vigor- ously than that of the immortal Lincoln. All these things the Faculty discovered in less than two days and like old soothsayers, being skilled in the art of reading signs, they prophesied that once more there had appeared in Northwestern's halls a law class destined to occupy a leading place on the roll of fame. Whether or not this prophesy shall come to pass it is, of course, not possible to say at the pres- ent writing, but this much may be said, the Faculty, though infallible in matters of law, is, perhaps, not so in matters of prophecy. A week after the opening of the term a meeting was called for the purpose of effecting a class organization. Genius is always intractable, so it is not to be won- dered at that the first two or three attempts to call the session to order resulted in pandemonium. But Nathaniel Schooler calmly and persistently presided through it all and finally, with the aid of Allan Carter, succeeded in bringing order out of chaos. C. D. Royal was elected president and though small of stature proved stout of heart and kept the class under fair control during the rest of the year. The second epoch was a better time than its name would seem to indicate. At least a semblance of sanity pervaded the administration. Royal, the leader of the previous year, had deserted to Harvard and his mantle fell upon Irish Frank -he of the auburn hair. Frank, in spite of his hair, reigned in a manner becom- ing his ancestry. Evidence proved a thorn in many sides. john Henry now freely received the imprecations formerly hurled at Albert Martin. However, after it was all over a love feast was called and it was unanimously and forever decided that everybody who had ever said that the Dean was not a jolly good fellow lied. Samuel Gilbert and Arnold Von Ravenlocks won honors in the intercollegiate H ' -.-, :- A. '.-: ,. -. -:A -. , 1- -- - f ar' :-r-'- ..-,, 'H ,T '- 3f'3 TJ 1 469 debate. Beatty, Epstein and Thon performed well in the Towle contest. A mock Republican convention was held at Evanston in which much political, as well as forensic ability, was displayed. The third epoch is the reign of Arnold VonRavenlocks. It had been predicted that during this reign warm and gentle Kansas zephyrs would diffuse their melli- fluous influence over all class meetings, but the prediction was not verified. Warm air was at no time much in evidence. A tyrannical and persecuteous body, called the House Committee, proved very troublesome and was never brought into complete subjection. Poetry flourished as is evidenced by 'fThe Boys out at Evan's Ton and the beautiful lyrics of that other poet of whom it may be said in the language of Holmes: And there was a youngster of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith, But he shouted a song- Considerable interest in oratory was also manifested. Hawxhurst entered the Kirk contest, Foster and J. Ham Lewis took considerable practice in Cumnock methods. Besides those already mentioned the great men of the period were Connor, who did much to rehabilitate Northwestern's shattered football reputa- tion, Epstein, who helped defeat Chicago in debate, Hiram, the friend of the people, who helped Bryan run, Marx, who became noted for his able arguments on 'The Constitution vs. Beer, Carter, Schmidt, and Wescott, who performed ably in the dramatic club, jahnke, who originated the modern type of matrimonial agency, Hawxhurst, who ably managed the Illinois Law Review, Cleary, who reported for the Tribune, Jones, who specialized in Judgments, Underwood, who told stale stories and Richard Prendergast, who simply studied law. The third epoch has not yet come to a close. Let us hope that the great deeds yet to be done will be chronicled by an abler and kindlier historian. j. L. G. 470 Wiff L f' 4 X K L-L- + - H kg H. , S KW 1 SCHAFFER ARNOLD AMBERG UL LMANN Senior Class Officers EARIL C. ARNOLD ..... President FREDERIC ULLMANN . Vice President JAMES A. SHAFFER . . . Secretary WALTER A. AMBERG . Treasurer 471 The Class of 1910 The history of a class, like the history of nations, is no more than a biography of the men placed at its head, or of those who in some way stand out from the rank and file, and compel notice by the brilliancy of their performances. Like all classes, this one of l9l0 assembled about the festive board, where, after partaking of the usual banquet indigestibles, and patiently listening to the Hpost prandial How of wit and humor, proceeded to elect class oihcers. The result of this election may perhaps, be best summed up in the following stanza, towit: First, Palmer, our revered Chair, Of logical mind and legal air 3 Then Martin, our Vice-President, On trail of pseudo science bent, And Wolf, our buxom secretary, With ponderous vocabulary 5 Next, Whitson, with our funds was trusted, To guard and keep a treasury busted. To this quartet Ernest Palmer, Charles C. Martin, Walter B. Wolf and Thomas M. Whitson, we conferred the highest honors in our power. And upon joseph V. Bird, omitted from the above verse because the writer could think of no sutable couplet, we conferred the historianship. Our appreciation of these men who stood at our head during our freshman year is none-the-less sincere because the praise is posthumous. Time and the amalgamating influences of the Assembly Hall, better known as the Smoker, quickly brought about a genial, all-pervading spirit of good fellow- ship, and very soon polite prefixes were dropped, tobacco became common property and money was freely loaned and more freely borrowed. To relate events in chronological order compels the sad task of narrating the death of James I. Frederick, a classmate whose unusual powers of mind com- pelled our instant recognition, and whose death occasioned too much sincere sorrow to permit further dwelling upon it. And now the departed jurists saw a great commotion, and there were noises and feasting, yea, even a touch of sadness, for it was the eve of the.departure of our Dean for distant lands. In commemoration of his going, the student body joined in a rousing farewell smoker, and the Class of 1910 finished its first year without John Henry Wigmore to guide it. The sting of his temporary loss was, however, party assuaged by the victory of our president over all comers in the Towle Prize Debate. Representatives of Seniors and Juniors went down, completely vanquished by the powerful arguments of Ernest Palmer, Class of 'lO. While bathing in the light of his reflected glory another remarbable feat was accomplished by a Freshman, when Charles T. Allen took over the proprietorship of the Book Store, where he has since ably represented f'l9lO as a shrewd business man, practicing book vending and money lending intermittently. The academic year rolled around to June and the examinations. Then, with 'X 14.- Q. .... .....1 . .f.. ,. . -. . ' e m 472 - L 1 l. f S awe - , a final handshake, the Class of '10 spread to the four winds. They were soon to be interrupted, however, for vacation over, October found the Class practically intact with some very desirable recruits from other less worthy institutions. All returned with a coat of tan, a dozen or so resolutions pertaining principally to a more assiduous application to the books, and a singular reticence in disclosing their freshman grades. We welcomed back the Dean, and to show our joy at his return took his course in Evidence, where we are rapidly increasing our vocabularies. As soon as we had settled into the regular routine and practice of cutting classes we must needs, of course, proceed to the annual election of officers, and, Now Loucks is our new Chair elected, The orator by all selected. Engel takes wise Martin's place The vice-presidency to disgrace, And we have as Secretary, One joe Bird from the aviary As watchdog' of the treasury We elected Frank Landee. Hardly had the class recovered from the throes of political dissension and upheavel when, at the instigation of Dean Wigmore, the Class of '09 and l10, with the Faculty, thinking that law cannot readily be learned without at least a speak- ing acquaintance with My Lady Nicotine, arranged a smoker for the freshman Class of 1911. Some of the Freshmen still hold a grudge against us and openly slander the t'Lady. During that auspicious evening a song, written by the Dean, and very appropriately set to music of an Italian serenade, was launched on its career as the Law School song. The Counselor's Chorus may be heard breaking through the transom of the Assembly Hall at any time of the day, much to the discomfiture of the professors conducting classes, and it is thought, to the secret satisfaction of its author. To digress for a moment, let us caution those who come after to learn this song and hum or sing a few snatches of it at the approach of the Dean. It may help in the event of a doubtful D or C, in Torts, or Evidence. To the Class of '10 is due the credit of establishing at Northwestern a new species of organized rabble known as the Law Club. Some of the wiser heads in the junior Class, conceiving the notion that such clubs were needed, effected an organization known as the Lincoln Law Club, the purpose of which is to take up the work where Moot Court stops, and to dispense with any instructions from the Faculty on the actual trial of a case. This club and the benefits thereof are re- stricted to members of the junior Class, they being the only students deemed self-sufficient. Soon after the birth of this club aforesaid, other members of the junior Class, angered because they were not chosen as Lincolnites, organized what is known as the Roscoe Pound Club. This organization admits to its ranks mem- bers of the Senior Class, thereby lowering the standard of its intelligence and de- creasing its effectiveness as a means of cooperative instruction. T. E. R. ..... , . . -'33:4C'i . ..A31'33f1kl':-.-:4,:1i? '. -zlf lgief 'JYJ:'45wl:.':': 473 Class Officers L S ENGLE LA E B D - X':.,.. :C ,Firm 1' 'V-If 3-41--H ' ,gg . 1, ... f :--: 'nr' :-:.'-. -- 'f' :vffwv ei .g i' . x ul . :f-ml T-.:-zfzA:111ei'EP' 474 '-ff A 1f- - , ,ii - , , i' if ,Q HA X -P K, A we J ... N V pl? ' 1 Kg 'L' -rv l .. -'J J 1,15 if X A K D - - , Q , A 1 TPIOMAS EDWARD ADAMS, ZAE .... . . . . . . . . Marshalltown, Iowa Kt'Pam7l RoscoE XVENDELL BEERS, AK fb, St. joseph,MiclI MAX FENIMORE ALLABEN, CDKW' . Polo, Ill. A B., Amherst College. Max WILLIAM GORDON BERG, ,A Y' CDAA, Chicago, Ill. Business Mgr. Syllabus Law College. Roscoe Pound Law Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Assis- tant Business Manager Syllabus: Legal Aid Society. PreXie. CHARLES THOMAS ALLEN, AKCID . . Cary, Ill. Lincoln Law Club. JOSEPH VINCENT BIRD, CDA9, Snohomish, Wash. University of Washington. Lincoln Law Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Syllabus Board, Class Historian Qljg Class Secretary Q2jg Legal Aid Society. Chickadee EDMUND MARSIiALL AMBERG . Chicago, Ill. Roscoe Pound Law Club. Treasurer, House Committee. WARREN EDWARD BRIGGS, QDAA, Chicago, Ill. University of Illinois. Roscoe Pound Law Club. -Iockof' EUGENE JULIUS BAMBERGER . Chicago, Ill Cosmopolitan Club. Genee. JAY CAULFIELD, QDAA .... Chicago, Ill, St. Ignatius College. UI. .I A 475 ALBERT JOSEPH ENGLE, Traverse City, Mich Cosmopolitan Clubg Roscoe Pound Law Club. Detinttant. JOHN HUGI-I LALLY . . Gloucester, Mass Boston University. Roscoe Pound Law Club, Cosmopolitan Club. HMister Lally. WILLIAM FELDMAN . . Chicago, Ill. Willee. FRANK JULIAN LANDEE, EAE, LDAA, Moline, Ill. A.B., Augustana College. Cosmopolitan Clubg Class Treasurer CZJ. l'Swede. XVILFORD RAYMOND HALL . McLeanboro, Ill. Secretary, Y. M. C A.g Associate Editor American Criminal Reports Deacon SAMUELZLEVIN . i . ' . . . Danville, Ill. University of Illinois. Cosmopolitan Club. L'Irisli. EDWARD THEODORE HEINEMAN, QJKE . . . . . . . . . . , . Chicago,lll. Northwestern University. Cosmopolitan Club. Heiny. Mom' GRTFFITH LOCKART . - Vandalia, Ill. B.S., Valparaiso University. Lincoln Law Club. Valpo. ROBERT BAIRD KININGHAM, ZAE, Danville, Ill. Northwestern University. Bob WILLIAM LoNG, ZAE . . . Evanston, Ill. A.B. Northwestern University. 47 6 ff nur. N ...W V 12-+r 3'.. 'ffm :f A 4 .f .:P 2 - - '- s 1 fi:-' 1 '- -4, I 'wp H fi fi MQ W l l VERNON REECE Loucics W . Chicano Ill , A.B., Northwestern l University. Ifincoln Law Club: Syllabus Board, Class President QZJQ AEP, flPBK, Deru. DAYTON OGDEN, AK CD . . Tiskilwa, Ill. Legal Aid Society. HARRIS CARMAN LUTKIN, BGDH, AX . . . . . . , . . . . Evanston, Ill. A.B. Northwestern University. Lincoln Law Clubg Legal Aid Society. Carmen GEORGE ELMENDORF pl-IILLIPS ..., . . . . . . . Highland Park, lll. Georgee. JOHN FALLS MCKINNA, EX Platteville, Wis. University of Wisconsin. Mac . EDWARD THEODORE REIN, AKKD, Chicago, Ill. Uiiiversity of Chicago. Cosmopolitan Club. H eds! AUGUST MARX, JR ..... Chicago, Ill. Lewis Institute. Cosmopolitan Club, Legal Aid Society. 'tShortv. EARL JAY R .SINSON . . Fort Dodge, Iowa University of Wisconsin. Cosmopolitan Club JOHN WARD MEYER . . Chicago, Ill. Lnjack-il RoscoE EARL SATTERLEE . Mitchell, S. Dak. Ph.B. Dakota Wesleyan University. Roscoe Pound Law Club. Honest Abe. l - . . 1- -.A. -.'- ' 1 .,i.. 477 I FREDERICK CONRAD GOTTLIEB SCI-IMIDT, AK1ID l . Aurora, Ill. l l-louse-Cornrriitteeg Lincoln Law Club, Cos- I I rnopolitan Club. Srniddy. FRANK PETER STRETTON, AKCD, Chicago, Ill. Business Manager National College Repub- lican. Pompadour. BEN SIMON .... . Chicago, Ill. Chief justice. H? CHARLES ALONZA TREADWELL, QDAA, Elgin, Ill. Lincoln Law Club, Tready. ROLLO SIX, VV. ...... Perry, Ill. Northwestern University. Lincoln Law Clubg Cosmopolitan Club, Business Manager The Northwestern. HUGO E. VARGA ..... Chicago, Ill. University of Budapest, University of Illi- nois. Roscoe Pound Law Clubg President and member Board of Directors of Associa- tion of Cosmopolitan Club. EDWARD LESLIE SPAULDING, AKKD . . . . . . . . . . . . McGregor, Iowa Cosmopolitan Club. Babe NATIiAN RUTHVAN WAKEFIELD, AKfID . . . . . . . . . . . , Chicago,lll. A.B. University of Illinois. Cosmopolitan Club, EDGAR VERNE STANLEY, AKCID Prescott, Iowa .'!Edl7 ALFRED WARD, fIJAA . . Chicago, 111. Ae fu- mAh., --1, A u N Ar. U ., - .. wwhjhh- H ..., .... , ., .W .. ., 478 X 'N , , ,JSF ..erLe'1I :-- .. '--51 ,-.' Evg. 21: ftbfffiiiii- .1-!f55.t:1:f:'5' .-'c.:rf.'-1 13.21 A.... ' 'rcs :rr X --'- X R .... ,, Av.. .. . - - . .... t ,h pf .,L,..,J. I WD 4 S 113 -L CHARLES JOHN VVYENDLAND, S . Chicago, Ill AB. Northwestern University. Cosmopoli- tan Club. Wendy ERNEST PALMER, QUE, 1IJAfIw, Lake Forest, Ill. A.M. Lake Forest University. Lincoln Law Club, Class President Qlj. First prize, Towle Prize Debate. LLOYD YVYNNE, fI1Kllf' . . Chicago, Ill. Curie AUBREY LEON YANT1s, BCH, Shelbyville, Ill. University of Colorado. Roscoe Pound Law Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Legal Aid Society. LEONARD EARL ANDERSON . . Anamosa, Iowa Andy. EDXVARD HART BAKER . , . Chicago, Ill. Ph.B. University of Chicago. Lincoln Law Club. ALPHONS A. BECK . . Chicago, Ill SAMUEL FREDERIC BLOCK, AKCIJ . . . E ........ Platteville, Wis. A.B. University of Michigan l'Sa1n. RICPIARD PARKINSON CAVANAUGH, CIJKIP' . Kenosha, Wis Univef5ity0f'iv15cOhS1i4. :'Dick. HARRY MCCLURE JOHNSON, fIDAf1J, Peoria, Ill. A.B. Princeton University. Lincoln Law Club. WILFRED STEARNS KAY, IIJAA . Watselca, Ill. Northwestern University. HK. HERBERT CHARLES KRAUSE, AX . . . Milwaukee, 'Wis. 'VHeH5. ' ' ' ' ' ' H D N 479 JOHN JACOB KUHN . . West Chicago, Ill. Wheaton College. CHARLES CHESTER MARTIN, CDACIJ, Oak Park, Ill. University of Chicago. SIDNEY CHARLES MURRAY , Davenport, Iowa Ph.B. Yale University. STANLEY ALBIN PHILLIPS '. . Chicago, Ill. nlStan.!! BEN PAYNE .... . Rock Island. University of Illinois. THOMAS HENRY RILEY . East Chicago, Ind. Notre Dame University. Doo ' OSCAR DAVID STERN .... Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago. Lincoln Law Club, Cosmopolitan Club. RICPIARD STANLEY TUTHILL, 2115, QIJAQD . . . . . . . . . . . ChicagO,I1l. A B. Williams College Lincoln Law Club. ELZO LUBBERT VAN DELLAN . Chicago, Ill. A.M. University of Denver. ROBERT CAMPBELL VVHEELER, QA 111, Chicago, Ill. A.B. Yale University. Lincoln Law Club. THOMAS MARRICI-I VVHITSON,B9H . . . . . . . . . . . . Evanston,I1l. A.B. Northwestern University. Legal Aid Society. EARL BROWN WILKINSON . . Chicago, Ill. Lewis Institute. XVALTER BERTRAM VVOLF . . Chicago, Ill. A.B. Yale University. Lincoln Law Club, Syllabus Boardg Class Secretary QU. FRANK D, YOTT, CDKZ, CDCIDA . Chicago, Ill. University of Illinois. CARL HENRI' ZEISS, EGU, QIDAQD, Chicago, Ill. B.L. Princeton University. Lincoln Law Club. 480 R 9 'LQ l X -N ..... ,, ,Q .,.. , X . ---- -. ,-, .'-i-'awk 4 wp - Hg fC History of l9ll Law Seldom does a biographer take up his appointed task ere either his subject has attained a position of eminence or he has performed some work which marks him as an exceptional figure. And yet how greatly would we have been benefitted had some discerning mind, foreseeing the illustrious future of our great men then in posse, writ down their youthful characteristics and histories. Let this suffice as an apology, if any such is necessary, for writing this brief account of the first year of The Class of 1911 Law. After meandering half-dazed through the first few days of its existence, The Class, as such, awoke to consciousness and a full possession of its faculties, when requested by the Seniors' President to elect its representative upon the House Committee. Dill, of Indiana, was chosen chairman pro tempoafe, and after a spirited contest for the honor, Waldron of Illinois, was elected. Not until a few days after his little speech of thanks did Mr. Waldron discover that he had been handed a lemon, which, for some reason, he has since been unable to assign, sell or give away. At the same meeting a committee was appointed to draft a constitution worthy of the class. Love, of Illinois, was the chairman, and with the aid of his purely nominal colleagues. he soon presented a constitution, which, as he thought, came up to what his instructions demanded. Needless to remark, his report was var- iously and seriously amended before being adopted. Immediately after the adoption of the Constitution, the class became a seeth- ing maelstrom of political currents, and when the election had passed, only the victors and their henchmen remained to tell the tale. But, that no hard feeling might remain, a banquet and general jubilee was arranged, where at the appointed hour the blind led the blind. Fortunately and unfortunately many things whi h occurred at the First Annual Banquet will be forgotten, but surely few or us will forget why the gentleman from Indiana came to Illinois, when first impressions are not first impressions, what Blackacre isg Millerls campaign cigars, how constitu- tions are written, and other things. ' The pugnacious spirit of The Class appeared again, some time later, when the report of the Banquet Committee was presented. The matter was tabled, and has so remained. Our first president, on account of ill health, found it necessary to withdraw from school and so an election was held to choose his successor. Mr. Hull, our Vice-President, was elected and Muehlenbrink, of New York, was chosen to the office of Vice-President. Little more remains to be told, evcept that Mid-years have come and gone like an ugly dream, and all promises to be serene until the next judgment day. Then, and even, gentle reader, as you scan these lines, the Class of 1911 Law may be a smaller and wiser Class. It is in the lap of the gods! J . R. T. 48 1 ' HULL M 1LLER WATSON Lovra PEIFER MUHLENBRINK Freshman Class Officers ISAAC H. HULL ..... President . FRANKLIN A. MILLER . . . Ex-President OTTO W. MUHLENBRINK . Vice President L. M. WATSON .,... Secretary STEPHEN LOVE . . . . Treasurer E. T. PEIFER . . Sergeant-at-Arms W f .- A ...xr ..-f .' A ri 3-tw.,-.?:,jz:A-,-C IL... V - Z. 4, . : - .Li N.:-.-. . .:. .1.-... ...-. , T... .TJ ,, :.1,: L ,'.. ' v -lbkm-f 1 - - ' ' 482 Phi Delta Phi HOFFBIAN PALMER SCULLY TUTHILL UNDERWOOD JOHNSON STUART BLAKE MARTIN C0 - T MCI' XDON LARNED ULLMANN ,,,. -f1--- : - . ..1.. ..,f-. .:- eef .V .Q' '- - f 1 f-- ' 1 A 485 Delta Chi Northwestern Chapter Established at Northwestern University Law School, May 5, 1893 S CHAPTER ROLL Cornell University New York University University of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson University J Northwestern University Chicago-Kent Law School University of Buffalo Osgood Hall of Toronto Syracuse University Union University University of W. Virginia Ohio State University University of Chicago Georgetown University University of Pennsylvania University of Virginia Stanford University Washington University A University of Texas ALUMNI CHAPTERS Chicago 1 New York City Buffalo Washington Columbus QOhioj FRATER IN FACULTATE HENRY CLAY HALL, B. S., L.L. B. FRATRES IN UNivERs1TATE i Seniors JAMES HARRY MITCHELL, ATA JAMES BARNEY WESCOTT, Olill' RALPH REYNAND HAWXHURST, BOH BIELVIN MosEs HAWLEY, BOH, Deru THEODORE SCHMIDT, CD FA JOHN TAYLOR WHITEHEAD, CIP FA ALLAN JOHN CARTER, BOH WILLARD JEROME DIXON, EX fnniors HERBERT KRAUSE HARRIS CARMAN LUTKIN, BOH JOHN C. KING, BOI-I Freshmen EDWARD EIHL, AY' BLAINE JACKSON BRICKWOOD7 A Y' EDWARD ALBERT FISHER 48 6 P E '2 g I ,Z if-1 'Lf XJ' K rf- x s x, x' -A 1, , X N ' 3 H. , I KW 'f f Delta Chi FISHER KRAUSE I EHL PIAYVLEY MITC1-IELL CARTER BRICKXVOOD SCHMIDT XVESCOTT LUTKIN I-IAXVXHURST XVI-IITEHEAD 1 - f- Mg, gqx ,I wr-V :- ,VI-3. .'.-- ,' .:: . ,A -. ,- ,- 1'-: A. :va-..f1 ' ,, 1-w ,- g ., ..,AA ..,, . ,.... , ., .dim 487 Phi Alpha Delta F onnded at Chicago-Kent College of Law, l889 Established at N offthwestern Unwmfsftty, 1898 CHAPTER ROLL BLACKSTONE, Chicago-Kent College Law IVIARSHALL, Uinversity of Chicago CAMPBELL, University of Michigan FULLER, Northwestern University WEBSTER, Chicago Law College STORY, Illinois College of Law ' RYAR, University of Wisconsin MAGRUDER, University of Illinois LAWSON, University of Missouri GARLAND, Arkansas University CAPEN, Illinois Wesleyan University HAY, Western Reserve University WILLIAMS, Oregon University CHASE, Cincinnati Law School HAMMOND, University of Iowa BENTON, Kansas City Law School New York University FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARVEY B. FULLER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ajiltate BARON MARTIN Seniors GUSTAV WITTMEYER, A.B. EMORY SMITH EARL E. ANDERSON, AB. fnntors FRANK I. LANDEE, A.B., ZAE FREDERICK ROMMEL, A.B., ATA Dem GORDON BERG, AT WILFRED KAY ALFRED E. WARD JAY CAULFIELD WARREN E. BRIGGS CHARLES A. TREADWELL Freshmen JOHN C. DONNELLY ARTHUR MCAULEY WM. E. HELANDER BART I- BURNS I. H. HULL, A.B., ATA 488 -' 'A - f J 1. . f .. -' .- ! ., x L Q' LK 3 HT , J M' J 1 Phi Alpha Delta HULI BURNS ANDERSON DONNELLY MCAULEX HEI ANDER WARD SNIITH BRIGGS ROVINIEL TREADWELL C XNFIELD KAY WITTMEYER L-KNDEE BDRG 489 Alpha Kappa Phi Founded Northwestern University, 1902 Alpha Chapter CHAPTER ROLL Alpha-Northwestern Law School Beta-Illinois College of LaW Gamma-john Marshall Law School Delta-University of Chicago Epsilon-UniverSity of Minnesota FRAT RES IN FACULTATE I FREDERIC BEERS CRGSSLEY DWIGHT ST. JOHN BOBB EBENEZER WASHINGTON ENGSTROM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors HIRAM WELLS ANDREWS, KE EARL CASPAR ARNOLD,SA.B., fl? 2 113, A EP WALTER ARNOLD AMBERG SAMUEL HARVEY GILBERT, BS., W., A EP HENRY DELANEY LEWIS ELMER MARTIN LIESSMANN juniors CHARLES THOMAS ALLEN ROSCOE WENDALL BEERS SAMUEL BLACK DAYTON OGDEN THEODORE EDWARD REIN FREDERICK SCHMIDT EDWARD LESLIE SPAULDING EDGAR VERNE STANLEY FRANK PETER STRETTON NATHAN RUTHVEN WAKEFIELD, A.B. 490 f --fA' 1 A a Alpha Kappa Phi LEWIS STANLEX QGDEN WAKEFIELD STRETTONI ANDREWS LIESSMANN ARNOLD BEERS SCI-IMIDT SPAULDING AVKBERG RFIN ALLEN BLOCK 2- ,,.,. 1,54 6 .DH-.ffl nay. -1- J., r. ii, :A I: 1. E. .. vc A-C 'i::i.:-.,.7:, V ' '5' : f:9.t,g,f:ygQ5 I-5 --,.g-31:33:141112... ,,-.5-'F-j' ug, ,ggi r. Jw V f - 'Y'-W3 '- 4 ' 491 FOSTER AMBERG GUST XVALDRON The House Committee The House Committee of the Law School is a student or- ganization, composed of six members elected annually from the three classes of the school. The Faculty of the school has delegated to this committee the preservation of order in the halls, library, class rooms, and Assembly Hall. Pur- suant to this power, the committee each year drafts a code of rules covering the territorial jurisdiction of the above. Such jurisdiction is criminal only, and any breach of the rules committed within the notice of a committeeman makes the offender liable to prosecution. A summons is issued by the committeeman who detects the act, commanding the offender to appear at the next session of the committee and 1sAACs show cause why a penalty should not be imposed on him. At the session the committee hears the evidence and imposes by majority vote, such penalty as is commensurate with the offense. I 492 ,.,. W f Pb f' ie'-sr' 221 - Q :Se -:---.: 1 -Eg Order Of the Coif This Society was founded in l907, for the purpose Of the encouragement of scholarship and the advancement of ethical Standards in the legal profession. CHARTER MEMBERS FRANCIS ADAMS, JR. SAMUEL A. STRAUSS KENNETH H. DAVENPORT CHARLES E. SWANSON JAMES J. FGRSTALL CECIL BARNES JAMES T. JARRELL ROBERT O. BUTZ GEORGE M. STEVENS NOBLE B. JUDAH, JR. 1908 CECIL BARNES WILLIAM D. DEAN ROBERT O. BUTZ ALEXANDER P. LINDSAY BERT M. CAVANAGH FRANCIS S. RICKCORDS WAIJTER J. SPENGLER 1909 ALLAN J. CARTER THEODORE SCHMIDT JOHN L. GUST ROBERT L. HUTTNER ELMER M. LIESSMANN ERNEST W. SCHROETER FREDERIC ULLMANN, JR. 493 The Abraham Lincoln Law Club The Abraham Lincoln Law Club Was Organized in the fall Ol? 1908, by several men of the Second-year Class. The membership is limited tO twenty, to consist during the year 1908-09iOf members 'Of the Class Of 1910. Thereafter, the mem- bership Will be filled fromisucceeding First-year classes by election in June. The Object Of thisfclub isfto supplement the Work of the Moot and Practice Courts, and to encourage such collateral investigation On related topics Of the law as shall be deemed advisable. ' Upon invitation Of the Club, Professors Pound, Scofield and Wigmore consented to act as a Faculty Advisory Committee. THE CHARTER MEMBERS . ERNEST PALMER . . . . . . President P. S. PATTERSON . . . . Vice-President CHAS. A. TREADNVELL . . Secretary-Treasurer WALTER B. WOLF . . . . p . Sergeant CHARLES T. ALLEN P. S. PATTERSON H. E. BAKER THEODORE REIN JOSEPH V. BIRD ROLLO SIX HARRY MCC. JOHNSON FRED SCHMIDT M. G. LOCKHART OSCAR D. STERN VERNON C. LOUCKS RICHARD S. TUTHILL, JR. HARRIS CARMAN LUTKIN ROBERT C. WHEELER CARL H. ZEISS V 4 9 4 .-f,4. X -1, The Roscoe Pound Law Club The Roscoe Pound Law Club was organized in January, 1909, as a permanent club tO develop its members in the practical use of legal know- ledge and to train its members in the building and presentation of arguments on questions of law and facts in a manner as near as possible to that carried on in legal practice. The further Object of the club is to encourage its members and other students in the prepa- ration of these and to develop a greater know- ledge of the Law by legal research work. In appreciation Of Professor Roscoe Pound, who, at all times, has been ready and willing to give help and encouragement to every student and who has set us an excellent example of what energy and forceful application can do to pre- pare us for undertaking the great responsibility of the practice of the Law, this Club shall forever be called 'The Roscoe Pound Law Club. Membership is composed of students from each of the regular classes in North- western University Law School and such other persons as the club may deem proper to admit. PROF. POUND OFFICERS AND MEMBERS JOHN H. LALLY, President R. E. SATTERLEE, Vice-President A. L. YANTIS, Secretary-Treasurer Advisory Board JOHN L. GUST F. M. BEATTY R. E. SATTERLEE E. M. AMBERG Seriiors W. ARNOLD AMBERG H. M. ANDREWS E. C. ARNOLD FRANK M. BEATTY L. W. FOSTER JOHN L. GUST A. A. ISSACS CLAUDE C. JENKINS ELMER M. LIESSMAN EMORY J. SMITH juniors E. MARSHALL AMBERG WM. GORDON BERG W. E. BRIGGS ALBERT J. ENGLE SIDNEY J. FRANK J. P. KUI-IN JOHN H. LALLY R. E. SATTERLEE E. L. SPAULDING E. S. STANLEY HUGO E. VARGA A. L. YANTIS First Year S. LOVE C. A. SHAFER J. RALPH T ASCHER L M. WATsON P WM. C. WERMUTH, JR. 495 Gary Law Club The Gary Law Club, composed exclusively of members of the Class 1911, was the first club to complete its organization, it being established early in the year. Its purposes have been to perfect its members in the art of presenting argu- ments, by the trial of cases and the discussion of modern questions arising in Law. This semester the club intends to make its Work of greater interest and value to the members by having them prepare these and by securing members of the Fac- ulty to deliver addresses. The club was named Gary Law Club as a tribute to the Hon. Elbert H. Gary, Whose many gif ts to the Law School Library have made possible its greatness. OFFICERS A. C. HOY . . . . President M. A. WHIPPLE . . Secretary BOARD OF MANAGERS A. C. Hoy S. KRAUsE G. SCHUMP MEMBERS E. B. DILL RALPH J. TAscHER L. B. jAcoBs S. LOVE C. WALDRON P. MCAULEY M. HERNION A. WOLF L. MALLEK F. NAvrcATo M. SCHAEFER F. RAMICIOTTI E. T. PEIFER H. 1. FINDER 496 ,.... 1 I as -f qffgf- ,Q 'i The Freshman Banquet On December -lth, 1908, the Freshmen gave their annual mastication exer- cises at the States Restaurant. Some sixty infants attended and the affair was a howling success. After partaking sumptuously of Mellen's Baby Food, certified milk and combination salad, the rest of the evening was spent in speechmaking and smoke. Mostly smoke. It was almost as dense as the speeches. 'f?gThe Faculty present, inspired by the august assembly before them, cheered us with gloomy forebodings of our future careers. Prof. Friedman told us, 'fthe ideal lawyer will never have money. That didn't phase us a bit, we're used to it. In that respect we're ideal students. Prof. Pound said we would make many mistakes, and that the judge would sit on us every time he had a chance. Not even these statements phased us, we make mistakes every day Cthink of the Mid- Years lj and as for being sat on, we have a very capable Faculty indeed. Secre- tary Crossley spoke in a most impressive manner, but so low that no one heard what he said. Then the boys took a hand in the game. Love told us how to write a constitution. 't'Dill gave us bits of Indiana wisdom? Tascher amused himself saying mean things about the Faculty, and would still be talking, only his cigarette went out. 'Mr. Watson made a very neat little speech about the Seminary at Evans- ton. Other little talks were given by Messrs. Hoffman, Selz, Muehlenbrink and Navigato. Yet in spite of all this harsh criticism, the banquet was hugely enjoyed by all and did much to promote the good fellowship now existing in the Class of 1911. H. G. S. . . 1 .. 'ff' 'I 1' .-.',--Z'- . -v.. :- -'-' 4-1 . ,4 '- L'.l' N 'f'Y '--'7-,. -5 - - - :'f':'?.' r G 497 Fellows of the Class of 1910 The Faculty, the Third Year Class and the Second Year Class Heartily Greet You. Circulate freely the notes of your surest knowledge and the drafts of your best ideas. Lay out the proceeds therefrom at the generous interest an invest- ment in good fellowship will net you. Deposit the compound thereof in the treasure-house of your mem- ory. ONE HALF The Dean, The Councellor's Cho- rus, all join in the chorus. Mister Plamer, All of that, Master of Ceremonies, Mentor, Maitre d'- Etiquette also Marcus Aurelius. Franklin S. Miller of the Class 1911 Ralph Hawxhurst Pungent Placita on Crass Com- mercialism of a Business Editor's Sanctum. A Few Fugitive Fugues by the Piano Moving Squad, Smith Fisher 81 Co., WJ Legal Aid Society. A Toast to King Charles Done to a Crisp, Albert Martin 'Kales Nitram Treble. For the delectation of those who would appear sapient throught the rendition of this classic be it remembered and it is remem- bered that Carolus Rex Secundus, good ol Charley,in the twenty-ninth year of his servitude was sadly dis- tracted in respect to his mind by his attempted comprehension of the then enacted Statute of Frauds and Perjuries. Then Dill will pickle a few live ones. Walter Underwood, the Brushwood Boy, answers a bill for discovery of his convulsing rep- ertory. Sweet Lydian Airs, Lombardy Lullabys, Tuscan Tarantelas Apul- ian Arpeggios- and Basque Barca- roles also Bach, Schumann. Victor Herbert and George M. Cohan fils. All by the First Years Musical Assi- nation. The Tom Cat Orchestra. The Stock Show. In the outlying districts the re- turns indicate the certain arrival of the BETTER HALF REFRESHMENTS The committee instructs the au- dience as a matter of expediency that: Qlj They also are served who do but stand and wait. Q23 Adepts at the forward pass are to find that there is no interference. Q35 All kicks are to be blocked. Fanfare. Pages with Haut Boys. All exeunt. Post Prandial Pyrotechnics. The Bust of Brutus, as some Frontier Forensic Oratory, by the only Un. Justin Richment Pound. Kindly scan the plaster alluvia in the hall- niches. Liberal Reward to the one who lures him dight Brutus from his hole and calls his bluff. Chickadee H Bird in a nameless Divertissement. Dulcet Thon tenders a Song and Dance Surnamed a Monolog. Watch the Moving Picture Ma- chine. Much and More Music by the Assembled Hordes of the Orpheus Cult. jawn Henry Wigmore- That's All. 19th November, 1909. North- western University Law School. ' .,.,, ,. VL,-1.5, --IAI 1, -...Ya ,Q V, . ., Lf, T,.,,-.mfr-. -wif r.-,3,f,x-'.,ri,-Nl..-Jig 498 Q Who's Who ALLEN The second-hand man. AMBERG Marshall. Watch-dog of the Assembly Hall. ANDERSON Leonard. Authority on Nocturnal Habits of the Owl. CONNOR That Irishman from Webster's State. DILL Pickled. One of the 58 Variety, EPSTEIN jack-in-the-box. HOTCHKISS One of the fixtures in the Assembly Hall. HLTTTNER Robert Leon. Author of Treatise on Real Property, Boy Ora tor, Champion of Rights of Women. ISAACS The man who talks with his hands. IAHNKE Promoter of matrimonial partnerships. LEONARD Public Nuisance in the Assembly Hall. LIESSMANN Official Reviver of obsolete words. MCDONNELL Master of 'frenzied finance! PALMER Successor to Chauncey Depew. STRETTON Student, assistant to Chairman Hitchcock in conducting Taft cam paign. THON Author of The Students out at Evanstonf' WAKEFIELD Who kills joy. Heard in the Class Room Prof. Greeley, in Bills and Notes: HYou are wrong, entirely wrong. judge Blank went astray on the same idea, see my article in the Illinois Law Review. Student: If the Cestwl dies with- out heirs what becomes of his interest in the real estate? Prof. Pound: 'fThe English Courts hold that it escheats to the lord on the doctrine of bomwn vacam, but ob- viously it ought not to go to the lord. What has the Lord got to do with it? Ogden: Yes That is a trust. Schmidt: Aw, go ong if a fellow held a girl's hand you would insist that he held it in trust, for his suc- cessorf' Student Attorney: In what school did you receive your D. D.? Brosman: Rush Medical School. Feldman, in Equity: The plaintiff had an ancient 'massageii' Poor: There is a difference, you know, Dean Wigmore, between throw- ing coal Hand blowing a whistle. ' Ei Y Underwood, in Constitutional Law: 'lThe plaintiff in this case was one Lemon. Prof. Pound: Insufficiency of con- sideration is immaterial, though the consideration be but the smallest of proverbially small mustard plastersf' Third Year Student, defining causa movftilsx It is where one expecting to die makes a gift and later he does not die from the disease of which he intended to die. Student in Property QIQ: What is the best way to keep one from shut- ting off your light? Prof. Kales: Buy a corner lot. ,-.i 500 Oyjicers T rwz- A r ,, Short Cause Calendar Noisy Freshman, at the beginning of the school year: 'tLet's see, first comes Bachelor of Laws, then Master, then Doctor, and then what?!' Same freshman, after mid-year exams., softly to himself: Gee, I wonder if there is not some degree less than L.L.B., a fellow can getf' New Prof.: 'lWhat system do you use in marking? Dean: t'Why, I generally wait until a horse whinnies down in the alley below, and then notice what fellows unconsciously brush their clothing. Never knew it to fail. Gust: At meeting of house committee: !'All in favor of fining the culprit five cents, say 'aye'f' Deft. Dill: Wait, Pm not guilty. Gust: What! Not guilty! Then you had no business to be cited. Question on 'EX' paper in Property CLD: 'lA enfeoffs B and his heirs of Blackacre to the use of C, etc. Student: Prof Kales, was Blaclcacre the wife of B?', Upper Class Organizations GIMLET CLUB THE PERPETUAL MOTION CLUB M otto: BORE, BROTHERS, BORE! . Emblem: A Bag of Wind. President . . . LEROY D. BUTLER Vice-President . HIRAM W. ANDREW Sec.-Treas. . NATHANIEL SCHOOLER Members ELMER LIESSMANN MORRIS G. LEONARD C. MARTIN ALSAGER DERELICT CLUB F ormded at Hurd Hall, Northwestern University, Feb. 23, 1909 Members Students who flunk in Corporations or Suretyship OUR RAH! RAH! BOYS Colors: 'lYell OU and Blew . Motto: L'Full of sound and fury, sig- nifying nothing. Hot air! Cold air! Oxygen and dust! Start it up! Keep it up! Blow till you bust! All together! Yell .' Ojjicers Grand Mogul RALPTI R. HAWXHURST Mogul . . RICHARD PRENDERGAST Scribe ..... BEN PAYNE Protector of the Strong box . . , , , , . BENJAMIN EPSTEIN Members Members SKINNER AND WHITEHEAD EUGENE BAMBERGER LEROY BUTLER D ' 1 ... .. -.- . 22 .rx 35.42--'i': :' -41-.'-:':-' -.:I'--1' C '.A.--'l ffl 1' 4' 5 V :T ii ..::if:1'I'7f1g:i. 7'2-- 501 Stolen From a Harvard Man's Letter Files CHICAGO, 5TH MARCH, 1909. GEORGE C. BROWN, Esq., Cambridge, Mass. DEAR CoUs1N : On your first visit to the Law School in june, should you happen to hear a weird, wild, indescribable commotion, coming from the direction of the Assembly Hall, your mind will doubtless revert to the oft repeated warnings given the Easterner starting for Chicago-l'Look out for Indians! In prose, poem and cartoon we have sported with your fear. Perhaps we have not always been on the square, for truth compels me to admit there are In- dians in Chicago. The Reservation is located in the Assembly Hall and the group living upon it is composed of red men descended from various tribes. There are one or two whose ancestry may be traced back to the days of Abraham, some are descended from the Algonquins, some from the Iroquois, and possibly one or two are descendants of the Mobilians. The number is constantly decreasing and like all of their blood, they must eventually give way to the oncoming civilization. Last year the Faculty and students who live close to the outskirts of the Res- ervation were in constant fear, knowing not the hour or day these wild denizens might go upon the warpath. But this year the soldiers of the House Committee, under the command of that gallant, brave warrior General Guster, who being reared among the Indians of South Dakota, is well fitted for the post assigned him, have succeeded in confining the reds to the Reservation. But while the depredations upon the inhabitants in the adjoining district have been terminated by military force frequent uprisings occur in the Assembly Hall. And for the protection of the Whites, who iind it necessary to travel in that Community, a strong military detachment is kept close at hand. Scout Amberger may be seen upon the Reservation most any hour of the day, always on the alert, ready to report to the Post any unusual activity displayed among the Indians. Sincerely yours, FREDERICK. P. S. When you come I shall arrange for you to attend one of the war dances, and shall present you to Chief Heap-Much-Loud-Talk, who, by the way, has only been on the Reservation since September g his Squaw, Ia-ke, who has a way of whistl- ing which reminds one of a deviline whistle, Smith, the Indan Medicine Man and Dill, the papoose, who may be chief some day if the soldiers do not confine him pw, ,'.:1'-2:12,-,.., ,. 3.1 1. Vli. ., ks.. .-,, 1 f,,,,., '.,- In -:Jai ,,,,15j,i.,,',, V 502 HND QQMQ gb -A55 WWQWEW' W wma? .fffxxxxx fffvflvf A4 X X. 4 CSASYOS 1 '91 Jfwfvvs If E u P' 4- ww 1? UU xx ' Ex ,I xx N X 'x.X O F . . 060 at 3 Faculty GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK, MD.,'DD.S., SCD., LL.D., AEA, Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry, Pathology, and Bacteriology. D.D.S., Missouri Dental College, 1871 3 M.D., Chicago Medical Col- lege, 18843 Sc.D., Illinois College, 18923 LLD., Northwestern University, 1398, President Illinois State Dental Society, 18713 President, National Dental Asso- ciation, 19003 President Institute of Dental Pedagogics, 18973 Professor, Spe- cial Pathology ancl Therapeutics, Chica- go College of Dental Surgery, 1886-89, Professor, Special Pathology and Thera- peutics, Dental Department, University of- Iowa, 1890-913 Professor, Special Pathology and Bacteriology, Dental De- partment of Northwestern University, 1891-973 Professor of Operatve Dentistry PROFESSOR BLACK and Bacteriology, Northwestern Univer- sity, Dental School, 1897-. THOMAS LEw1s C-ILMER, M.D., DDS., AEA. Professor of Oral Surgery. M.D., Quincy College of Medicine, 18853 D.D.S., Missouri Dental College, 18823 President Illinois State Dental Society, 18823 President Chicago Oclonto- graphic Society, 19003 Oral Surgeon, St. Luke's Hospital, 18911-3 Assistant Professor Oral Surgery, Chicago School of Dental Surgery, 1889-903 Professor of Oral Surgery, Northwestern University, 1891. ELGIN MAWHINNEY, D.D.S., AEA, Professor of Special Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Collegiate Institute, Ontario, 1880-833 D.D.S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 18873 Special Student, Toronto Univer- sity, 1883-843 Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Northwestern University, 1891-933 same, University of Illinois Dental School, 1897-99, same, Northwestern University, 1899-. EDMUND NovEs, DDS., AEA, Porfessor of Dental jurisprudence and Ethics. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1866-673 DDS, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1884, Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Dentistry, College of Dental Surgery, 1884-91, Secretary of Faculty, North- western University Dental School, 1891-3 Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics, 1892-. Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy Kansas State Agricultural College 1880 DDS Missouri Dental College 1890 Superintendent of Operative Dentistry and Lecturer on Dental Anatomy Missouri Dental College 1890 99 Superintendent of Infirmary Northwestern University Dental School 1893-903 Professor or Operative Dentistry, American College or Dental Sur JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, DDS., A 2 A, Professor of Prosthetic Technics, . I 1 v . I 3 . . ., , L 3 . I - - l . . U I R - Y , 1 1 ,,., .ji .,,,'-If I 1' .,,g.,'.A-3 , ,..,,:- -'-'jf' -:L , ,- -. ,by 'ri :-A'-,,. , '5' ,A A'.j:?. 1i'5,-,,i' . 504 L 'I ,,', L tr , , , ,Z I 1- A w L9 gery, 1895-98, same, Northwestern University, 1896-98, Professor of Pros- thetic Dentistry, 1898-99, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Technics and Metallurgy, 1899-. FREDERICK BOGUE NOYES, B.A., D.D.S., AEA, Professor of Histology. B.A., Johns Hopkins University, 1893, D.D.S., Northwestern University, 1895, Professor of Dental Histology Northwestern University, 1895-97, Professor of Histology, 1907-, TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D., TQ, Professor of Physiology and General Pathology Janesville CWis,j High School, 1882, Vanderbilt University, 1882-83, M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1886, Graduate Student, New York Post-Graduate Medical School, 1886, Hospital Course, Vienna and Paris, 1899, Laboratory and Hospital Course, johns Hopkins Hospital, 1901, Pro- fessor of Physiology, American Dental College, 1890-95, Professor of Physio- logy and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1895-1902, Professor of Physiology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1896-99, Pro- fessor of Microscopical and Chemical Diagnosis, 1899-1902, Professor Phys- iology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1902-. HARRY lVIANN GORDON, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. tSee under School of Pharmacyj. GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Ph. D., TQ, Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Gran- ville Academy, 1881-8-1, AB., Harvard University., 1890, Ph.D., 1894, In- structor, same, 189-1-96, Curator CAnthropologyj Field Columbian Museum, 1896-, Professor, Comparative Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1902-. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A.M., M.D., LFQ Professor of Anatomy. CSee under Medical School.j IRA BENTON SELLERY, D.D.S., AEA, Associate Professor of Orthodontia. Grad- uate Normal School, Kincardine, Ontario, D.D.S., Northwestern University, 1899, Demonstrator and Quiz Master Prosthetic Dentistry, same, 1899-1901, Demonstrator in Orthodontia, 1901-02, Lecturer in same, 1902-. ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B.S., M.D., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Assistant in Oral Surgery. B.S., Illinois College, 1892, D.D.S., Northwestern University Dental School, 1900, M.D., Northwestern University Medical School, 1901, Quiz Master and Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1901-04, Assistant Professor of' Operative Dentistry and Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1904-. EUGENE SHAW WILLARD. D.D.S., LFQ, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology. Lake Forest Academy, 1874, Monmouth College, 1874-77, Westminster College,1877-78, Western Theological Seminary, 1878-81, D.D.S., Northwestern University, 1899, Demonstrator and Quiz Master, same, 1899- 1901- Lecturer on Bacteriology, same, 1901. ' FRED WILLIAM GETHRO, D.D.S,, A Z A, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy. Northwestern University Dental School, 1899, Demonstrator in Operative Technics, 1900-01 , Lecturer on Operative Technics, 1901-04, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1904-. 50 5 HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, B.S., M.D., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. B.S., University of Michigan, 1894, M.D., Northwestern University Medical School, 18985 D.D.S., Northwestern Dental College, 19043 Assistant Professor Of Anatomy, Northwestern University Medical College, 1907-. HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, M.D., D.D.S., AEA, Lecturer On Anaesthesia and Assistant in Oral Surgery. CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Economics and Secretary of the School and Faculty. JAMES WILLIAM BIRKLAND, D.D.S., AEA, Clinical Instructor in Operative Den- tistry. GEORGE BUCHANAN MACFARLANE, D.D.S., AEA, Clinical Intsructor in Operative Dentistry. BENJAMIN WALDBERG,iD.D.S., TQ, Superintendent of Prosthetic Laboratory. HUSTON FRENCH METHVEN, D.D.S., A 2 A, Superintendent of Prosthetic Procedures CHARLES REEDER BAKER, D.D.S., AEA, Demonstrator in Orthodontia. ANDREW VACHEL LOUDERBACK, MS., D.D.S., Instructor in Histology and Bac- teriology. GBORGE C. POUNDSTONE, D.D.S., Assistant in Materia Medica and Therapeutics- Demo1'Lst1'atQ1'5 LLOYD LEWIS BAKER, D.D.S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. HILLIS TALLEY BROWN, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Anatomy. CHAUNCEY W. COURTWRIGHT, M.D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. ERNEST LUCIEN DUNN, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Charge of the Examining Room. MORRIS GROSSMAN, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Dental Anatomy and Operative Technics. I FRANK BURTON HUDSON, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. LLOYD CHESTER MASON, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. GEORGE ROBERT PUFFER, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. JOSEPH BLIVEN RICE, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. CLAYTON FRANK BLOOMFIELD STOWELL, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Extracting. HARRY NATHAN WEIL, M.D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. 506 f E ' N T ..,-. in i Fox VVEST LUND JENSEN DESXVIOND STIEHL Ross BERGUM LEONARD SALMON SPENCER HOLNIES Syllab us Board . Seniors J. H. Ross, JR., Editor W. J. STIEHL, Mgr. F. G. DESMOND O. T. BERGUM b G. B. JENSEN fzmfiovs H. C. HOLMES, B.A., Chairman Junior Com. . F. A. LEONARD C. R. SALMONS L. S. SPENSER Freshmen F. E. WEST, Chairman Freshmen Class J. H. Fox H. J. LUND 'A -- .-.f 1 'PJ V3'7'.f.2.yff'.: ' .. H --1:-2'-:': --xr -1' Ii: 1.: ?Z.f' : 'fiff-3---4:--. . : f'i':?.'1'1'f 1 507 W ZW 2 THE SENIORLSMNTGHTNARE l . w 5' Q, A Psi Omega Iota Chapter . Established Northwestern University Derttal School, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Faculty CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOGH,D.D.S. GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Ph. D. - EUGENE SHAW WILLIARD, D.D.S. IWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M. D. CHARLES LOUIS IVIIX, A. M., M. D. BENJAMIN WALDBERG, D.D.S. HARRY ISAAC VANTUYL, BS., NLD., D.D.S. Demortstrator THOMAS DAY CRAIG, D.D.S. ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE - Ojjicers Grand Master .... ROSCOE LEATON STOUT Junior Grand . . . . JERRY H. STEPHENS Secretary , . IKOBERT WILLIAM REED Treasurer . . JAMES HENRY ROSS Historian . . . CHARLES H. WILTES Editor . . . . . FRANK G. DESMOND Chief Inquisitor . .CLYDE R. SALMONS Chiei Interrogator . . MARSHALL E. GATES Inside Guardian .... HORACE E. METZNER Outside Guardian .... RALPH E. IJENNEY Executive Committee JERRY H. STEPHEN JOHN F. DILLON CLYDE R. SALMON Seniors FRANK GEORGE DESMOND JOHN FRANCIS DILLON PAUL D. FRIDD LAURENCE L. ENNIS SIDNEY BARCLAY KNOX WALTER ARTHUR MOORE THOMAS GUY O,HARA RALPH EUGENE PENNEY ROBERT WILLIAM REED JAMES HENRY ROSS G. GUY STERLING ROSGOE LEATON STOUT CHARLES HENRY WELTER filrtiors MARSHALL E. GATES CHARLES ALLAN MCLEAN HORACE EDMUND METZNER THOMAS JOSEPH ROWLEY CLYDE RAYMOND SALMONS GEQRGE ELLIS SANDOZ JERRY H. STEPHENS ROLAND HILL TODD CARLOS VALENZUELA Freshmen JAMES PAUL CLARK ELMER J. HENN WILLIAM JAMES HEWITT CARL MARTIN HOLLAND CHARLES ROY MCCREADY WM. WALLACE MCCRILLIS WALTER O. MODANIELS MATTHEW J. IWONAHAN LEE HARRISON SHAFEER .,,. -,Ez-vrjw-11 :' ...up .-,seg .E A I ,, ,, H ,.,, ..'.',,.., - ..:, - .. uv. E .Aw -1 510 1LA-A J ' M.J. C. Psi Omega MONAHAN L. L. INNIS C. VALENZUELA T. G. O'HARo R. H. TODD G. G. STERLING P. D. FIUDD E, J. PIENN M. HOLLAND W. B. JOHNSON J. P. CLARK F. G. DESMOND G. E. SANDOZ W. W. INICCRILLIS C.R.lN1CCREADY H,E. METZNER VV.A.Mo0R12 J.H. Ross R.L. STOUT J.M.STEPx-:ENS R.W. REED W.O. MCDANIELS CR. SALMONS C. H. VVELTER RE. PENNEY S, B. KNOX T. D. CRAIG, D.D.S. J. F, DILLION VV.J.H1zw1TT M. E GATES - rx. R J 1 W 51 1 Xi Psi Phi Fonnded1889 Rho Chapter Established at N ofihwestern University Dental School 1900 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ojjiceifs W. E. SNOW . .... . . President A. E. BERQUIST . Vice President C. S. TOAY . . . Secretary W. J, STIEHL . . Treasurer C. J. DAHLE . . . Censor R. J. SULLIVAN ..... EditOr O. T. BERGUM . . . Master Of Ceremonies Nlevnbeafs Seniors W. E. SNOW A. E. BERQUIST C. S. TOAY W. I. STIEHL C. J. DAHL R. S. SULLIVAN O. T. BERGUM L. R. WALSTON C. R. BROWN E. O. DIETRICH H L. EGGERS f W. T. MCKENNA E. R. PHILFELDT G. B. JENSEN L. A. CATES O. DIETZ E. A. CLEVIDENCE S. H. OHTNESS C. D. MCBEAN R. E. ANGLEMIRE juniors D. H. AUGUST E. BEERMAN A. E. BAKER E. H. BUSTA K. P. CARSON E. H. CRAWFORD W. L. DENTON R. S. HALDERMAN L. M. HANSON R. O. HEINE W. T. ICENNY C. R. SMITH L. S. SPENCER W. L. WILSON Freshmen E. H. ULRICK C. E. CASE K. E. STARR D. R. GARBER G. E. HENDRICKSON V , 1. ,.'- ' , I 3. 'JV 512 ....., ': --'- 'S Xi Psi Phi GARBER DENTON STARR Czmvvxforzm XVILSON AUGUST SPENCER ULRICH BUSTA 1fANSON HENURICKSON CASE SMITH HEINE OIiTNESS ANJELNIIRE HICKENNA HOLDERNIAN BROWN BEERVIAN PIHLFELDT KENNY SULLIVAN DIETZ STIEHL SNOW DAHLE BERGQUIST Tofu' EGGERS BERGUM CLEVIDENCE MCBEAN XVALSTON CATES DUNN DIETRICH 513 Delta Sigma Delta Eta Chapter Established at N oifthwestevfn University Dental School, 1891 FRAT RES IN FACULTATE V G, V. BLACK, M.D., DDS., SCD., LL.D. IRA B3 SELLERY, D.D.S. THOS. L. GILMER, MD., D.D.S. EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S. F. B. NOYES, B.A., DDS G. B. MCFARLANE, D.D.S. H. A. Beers, M.D., D.D.S. J. B. RIPE, D.D.S. L. C. MASON, D.D.S. ELGIN J. MAWHINNEY, D.D.S, A H. F. METHVEN, D.D.S. ARTHUR D. BLACK, BS., M.D., D.D.S. J. W. BIRKLAND, D.D.S. J. H. PROTHERO, DDS. F. W. GTEHRO, D.D.S. C. R. BAKER, D D.S. Deinonstmtoofs L. L. BAKER. D.D.S. C. F. B. STOWELL, D.D.S. Ojicers CARL LOUIS BERTRAM . . . . Grand Master ELLERY A. MCDONALD .... Worthy Master ALBERT ROY MESSICK ....... Scribe ERNST CARL THEODORE HUTTMANN . . Treasurer JOHN EUGENE LONG . . . . Senior Page THEODORE STEAVE KRAL . . . . Tyler FRANK ANDERSON LEONARD ..... Historian FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CARL LOUIS BERTRAM ROLAND HARRY HUDSON ELMER VICTOR LINDBERG ALBERT ROY MESSICK CARL VICTOR NICKERSON RALPH WILLIAM BECKER THOMAS JAMES CREW WALTER ROBERT HOST FRANK A. LEONARD WALTER IVIELVIN BEYLER WALTER IVIANN PRUYN Seniors ALBERT VICTOR DALLOW JOHN K. DONALDSON ERNST CARL T. HUTTMANN THEODORE STEAVE KRAL JOHN EUGENE LONG ARTHUR R. MITCHELL CYRIL SHARP JOEL OSGOOD WILDER juniors I- D- BLACKWELL GEORGE HUGO DOLBY FRANK B. HUDSON, B.S. CHARLES BROWN OVER HENRY ROBERT TAECKER Freshmen HARRY BRUMFIELD LAIRD WM. ANTHONY ROWAN JAMES EDWARD LUCIA ELLERY A. MCDONALD LEONARD CLAY SNOWDEN CLIFFORD WAHL BURKETT THEODORE OTTO GOERS WILL EUGENE KIMBELL JOHN THOMAS SYMONDS FLODY DEWITTE LEIACH JAMES U. THOMSON -'11- ' - A I X aff.. - -NJ AS ---- Delta Sigma Delta HOST V.7ILDER FRANK HUDSON BERTRAhi ROUEN THOMPSON OVER S1-IARP SNOWDEN BLACKWELL DOLBY SYMONDS MCKERSON BEYLER BECKER LAIRD LEACH 'PRUYN IINDBERG MITCFIELL GOERES TAECKER LEONARD LUCIA LONG MCDONALD MESSICK KIQALL HUTTNIAN ROLAND HUDSON BINKETT DALLOW KIMHALL CREW DONALDSON 2: y p-3, ',I:1,jfgig:1.' .,..21r,SE.., . 515 be The Boys Bertram of Ohio State. Berstein with his Clark Street date. Bergum next of Congress fame, Clevidence too, who stole his dame. Donaldson with his First Ward mask, Loomis crazy questions to ask. Desmond with his West Side girl, Dillon also has a pearl. Eggers from bitf-wagon town. Fridd in any old dump in town. lessen full of Swedish Punch, Jensen of the rough-neck bunch. Kral who is Ben Selleryls friend Little Mary her ways must mend. Knox, the cheerful pie-faced scout. Penney with his neck bulged out. Wombat White with his moustache cute, Long-legged Lee in his Yankee suit. Lindberg with horrid things in his dresser, Stirling who loves to parade in his sweater. Long, sweet boy, in need of a girlie, McDonald was with him but went home early. Ross though defeated, is proud of his team, Dallow's mind wanders with his Mis- sissippi queen. Moore, our Vice-president, the candy kid, Reed of the ladies, tells what he did. Sharp lives at night, and sleeps through the day, Stoutls never satisfied without some- thing to say. Messick the lad who an handle hot air, Toay with his bull con is always there. in Lilac McGovern says he's handsome without cap and gown, But the Class was emphatic in calling him down. Mort the Dugong of troubles has many, Sullivan, poor kid, says he hasn't any. Sandstrom wrecked Dr. Black's Eat- ing Machine. Snow after election could not be seen. Stiehl, our professional fashion plate, Noyes who is nearly losing his mate. While Walston is foremost in lecture room din, And our girls are secure till Guggy butts in. To those whose names we have men- tioned herein, Forgive us and pardon this cute little sin. For the Class N ineteen-nine is a dandy old class, And soon to the cold wide world must pass. But the days spent together will long remain green, When we think of the friends we have found, and have been. As the whiffs go up from a fresh cig- arette, We will see in the smoke the fellows we've met. There are A's and the're B's and the whole Class Roll, With names as important, butlet this conso'e, If you find you're not mentioned on this roll of fame, We're tired and sleepy, and so not to blame. 5 1 6 ..:.' l i X -X -Y,A. ,, .K ..... .. I ! . -. -.,-. . cf.-,.,.n 4 WD .4 S 1C EDWARD MCGOVERN . , . Highland, Wis. Vice Pres. QQJ Pres. CHD. RoscOE LEATON STOUT, lIf'Q . Chicago, Ill. Class Treasurer, QU, Class Prophet, Q31 WALTER A MOORE, l-FQ, Walla Walla, Wash Vice President Class, QU, f3j A. G. LOoM1s . . Chicago, Ill. Class Poet. SIDNEY B. KNOX, lIf'Q . . Chicago, Ill. Class Secretary, Q31 RAYMOND LEE ANGLEMIRE . . Chicago Ill. 1 JOHN F. DILLON, 1P'Q . . South Chicago, llI. Treasurer, junior Class. OSCAR THEODORE BERGUM, Wauzeka,Wis. Syllabus Board. ALBERT VICTOR DALLOW, A Z A ,... . . . , Arnclliie, New SouthWales 1908 Syllabus Board Class Historian 1909. A. BERNHARD . . Chicago, Ill. X l - 517 it JOSEPH BERNSTEIN . . C1iic1IgO,Ill. THOMAS PERRY BULLARD , . Hayne, N C. CARL LOUIS BERTRAM, AEA . Chicago, Ill. Pres, Class Q23 Ex. Com GIB, Woodsiield, Ohio LAURENCE ALLEN CATES, .... . . . .. . . . Marble ROek,Iowa GEORGE MONTGOMERY BLAIR, JR Barry, Ill EARLE ARMOUR CLEVIDENCE, . . . . , . . . . . . LincOln,Nel1 Volunteer Band, President, Yama Literary Society. GEORGE FRANCIS BLAYLOCK, Smith Center, Kan. CHRISTIAN JOHN DA!-ILE, Sun Prairie, Wis C. ROLLINS BROWN, Roswell, New Mex. l J LOUIS HENRY DEKRAUZE . Warsaw,Russia, l uw .fin-At.--.,I.,.. I- 'Ea I, I. ,r L-ur .,, -.,,'- A- I 518 -Iff 4f': i-- '-ff' l FRANK GEORGE DESMOND, TQ, Baraboo, Wis. ' Syllabus Board, CU, f3j. H. L. EGGERS, . Avon, S. D. ERNEST OSCAR DIETRICH, Sibley, Iowa ECKSTROM . . Chicago, Ill. OSCAR DIETZ, . Chicago, Ill. PAUL D. FRIUD, 1If'Q . Valley City, N. Dale. joHN K1RKwooD DONALDSON, EAA . . . . . . . . . . DesMoines, Iowa E. GUGGENHEIM . . Galena., Ill MICHAEL DAVID DoNovAN . Ponok, Alberta CLAUDE REAv1s HOLLISTER . . Loda, Ill. President Y. M. C. A.: Secretary, Y. M. C. A. from Dental Dept. l l 1 ., X7 71'-1 :- - ':- .--K1-q' el. . . -- --.H 1-: '.f'Y!'-1'-..-, mf? ' - 519 I X L 1 I , ' X .ii 'K F 1 4 J l. ,, .f-1-' .' , K J R.. K nf 1, 1 LM.-V .4 -fl 1 X A 2 - - , c.0. l , R OLAND HARRY HUDSON, A 2 A ..., . . . . . . . . Two Rivers,Wis. SHERMAN PETER JOHNSON . Seattle, Wash. ERNEST C HUTTMAHN, AEA . Denver, Col. XVILLARD B. JOHNSON, IFQ, Smithfield, N C. LAWRENCE LAFAYETTE INNIS . Innis, La. MARY ELIZABETH KING . Crystal Lake, Ill Class Secretary, QZJ. GARELD BOSWORTH JENSEN, . . . . . . . . . . . Stevens Point, Wis. Syllabus Board Q3j. THEODORE STEPHEN KRAL, AE A . Vail, Iowa JOHN MARRIUS JESSEN . . Chicago, Ill EX. Com STANLEY DOUGLAS LEE . Sydney, Australia ,I w i .1 YY.-4 1- g- fig.: .Fr ,, ,,:',':,:x:-HT I '- , - :.:.j,-piikz,-ei, 5-gc:.:-- ff,-5f:3g.'5.,.,i,gi2 .53yf'.,f,-1,' .:, 24, E' '41.':sQA':.:-: . wi- -:s.'.::fP '-Af-wr. 520 -'fW I ' lx AN ..,. .. A. ' I I A ,., . ea.-an ! wp Hg KW ELMER VICTOR LINDBERG, AEA, Paxton, Ill. ALBERT ROY MESSICK, AEA . Goshen, Ind. Syllabus Board, Q2j. JOHN EUGENE LONG, AEA, Eag'e Grove, Iowa ARTHUR REGINALD MITCHELL, AEA, . . . . . .. . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. JAMES EDWARD LUCIA, A EQ, Fond du Lac, Wis. NORMAN LAMBERT MITCHELL ..... . . . Bridgetown, Barbados, B. W. I. ELLERY A MCDONALD, AEA, Petoskey, Mich. CARL VICTOR NICKERSON, AEA, Chicago. Ill. AUGUSTIS ARVIS MARQUESS . Arkansas '08 Dental Football. LUCIAN LEO NOYES . . PrOvO,'Utah YM.C.A Q ,. ,,.. :cu v-1:--4 :I ':. - ,. 1 - .4 ,, ,, -.. .I - . .- ' -:1 -.- ... F .- .4 z1-..- .:'.. ' .-nf: . . -:za - ' --:r -- ' P1 ' r ' ' -'- -. . '- --w. .4 -. f' f-, Q 5 - 1 - 4 - 05, '- 1.':'d:-- - ci' : V-,.,. .'gi'f5h': - A 'oh'-. 521 we + THOMAS GUY O,HARA, lP'Q, Park River, N D. PORTER . . Chicago, Ill. SIGUARD HAROLD OHTNESS, . . . . . . . . . . . Waterloo, S. Dak. ROBERT WILLIAM REED, lP'Q . Lincoln, N eb. Secretary and Treasurer of Professional School Glee Club, Chief Editor Syllabus Board, Freshman Class. CHARLES MORTON OLSON ...... . , . Mosrnon. Sidney, N. S. W. Australia EVAN GREENE RICHARDS, Salt Lake City, Utah RALPH EUGENE PENNEY, lIf'Q . Wachez, Wash. JAMES HENRY Ross, 'FQ . . I Chicago, Ill. Syllabus Board, Editor, Q3jg Captain Varsity Basketball, Q2j, Q3jg Varsity Baseball, Q2j, Varsity Football, C3j. EDWARD ROLLO PIHLFELDT, . Chicago, Ill. OSCAR SANDSTROM . , Pepin, Wis. I 1522 Y it .,.. L ---ggi' J N, :ggiiisl-'g +1b f '.F?:: ru 4 . 1 'N G GUY STIRLING, 1If'Q . . . Chicago, Ill. Varsity Track Team, '06 and '07, CYRIL SHARP, AEA . Blackheath, England RALPH S. SULLIVAN, . . Peoria, Ill WILLIAM EDWARD SNOW, Decatur, Ill CORLISS SAMUEL TOAY, . Mineral Point, Wis, Syllabus Board, QZJ. LEONTROL C. SNOWDEN, AEA, Pecan Gap, Tex. WILLIAM HANRY VAUGHN, Minneapolis, Minn. XNILLIAM JOHN STIEHL, . Garnaville, ,Iowa Business Manager,gSyllabus, 132. Louis LLEWELLYN VASPER li .fm . . . . . . Cambellford, Ontario, Canada HANS VVALDER . . Hayti, S. D. SCHWARTZ . Chicago, Ill. 1 1 52 3 F. E LE ROY VVALSTON, . . ChicagO, 111 LEON G. PHILLIPS . , Chicagfn Ill JACOB VVEINSTEIN . . ChicagO,I1lf CI-IAS. H WELTER, IFQ . . Elkhart, Ind. NORMAN WHITE . . Sydney, Australia JOEL OSGOOD WILDER, AEA, Sacramento, Cal, 1908 Syllabus Boardg Class Historian, 1909. LOUIS CLARENCE VVINZELER . Archhold, Ohio Class Executive Committee. GARELD BOSWORTH JENSEN,ll 'Q . . . . . . . . . . Stevens Pont, Wis. Syllabus Board, Assistant, .,. . In L7-'rf ,.g-,,-,.5,::.-. - ...g:,.,.,A I -xi 'sf 1' A-.'--2' :- ff-F-' -:-1 .Y .. .. .--- - 7-.--. -:f A .-ii -.- ' E t.tt 524 A-.' f'N 5 Written Afterwards BY HKOALAH Set me back for twenty summers, Through the years he seems a giant, Back in old Chicago town. Time has lent him added charm. Back in lecture halls, my fancies Homes in Iowa Homes in Texas Ffander thilciugh therrl, up and down. Homes in Sunny Tennessee? can See 6 many laces Scattered from the flowing prairies Of the boys and profs. I've met, I can hear the old time chorus, Hail All Hail, and Hello Heckn Sleeping mid the pineclad Northland 'Neath the smiling Southern Cross, Scattered with the world's commo- tion, Scattered gain and scattered loss. Mails from home With anxious waiting, Waiting for the needed ting I can see the line of classmates Hurrying their gold points to win. To the ports of open sea. Rushing to make attendance, Rushing out again to smoke. Rushing freshmen in the hallway, Feelings bum and watch in soak. Working through the long vacation When each dollar meant so much, Nights of song and fair girl's laughter, Major, Anxious Bench, and 'tDutch. Homes in Europe and Australia, Some in sunny Panama, One more yell for Alma Mater, And I see along the clinic, U. Northwestern, Rah! Rah! Rah! With a student arm in arm, V - ' fa f f f 525 2 Senior Squibs Dr. Putter said that the class of '09 had had Atrophy and Erosion so thoroughly that they were liable to become atrophied themselves. Sharp told Dr. Waldberg that when he gets mad it takes eight men to hold his hat. Dr. Gilmer in the Oral Surgery Clinic told the Senior class that he had had a dream the night previous. He said he dreamed he was dead. Some SeniorCToayj 2 t'Hurrah.H A junior was seen putting in a Gutta Percha filling with a case Enamel Cleaner. -Robinson. Dr. Williard: t'What is bacterenna? McGovern: 'AA form of bacteria. Vaughn's new idea is to cement the post in for an inlay, then set the inlay. Lee at telephone: Hello Central- Central: What's your number please? Lee: Sr. 26. A Dentist ought to make a good politician because he has a good pull A patient wanted to know the other day if a tooth had to be extracted before it was pulled. ,f g 'IW-QE .muah OVE oF Win.-'ser-if TD Ask Senior Brown when he is going to VR 71-mb' WENPEREP BY we get his hair cut 'fcurlyf' SENWR C'- dab Annie-Thesia CAna-thesiaj is quite a pop- ular young lady. A ,f , fQ::,i. . f M, ,W Some live muco-Organisms were taken H'bJ . ,f ftiiiiliif out of a wreck at the dento-enamel junction x ff ' 'M KW 1 UL .1 .1 the other day. Vi fmlvrmgf fc ' ,- M4135 -' Desmond: Telephonef' - I xx. ' LX5 1 1 They say C Sz A is the only way but ,-, H .Xi ' now we have smear, dry, f1X, that's f ' ' li' 'tx Q M p aa A t , the way. XF5' X ii l fill?-Lifs 'K 7 . -ff. X XX l as -3-ii.?fif?, 5 '2 6 fi ' MH 4? ' 1 H -1F f ,Lv - 'wig ff f X 1':ff'm ?f 41112 X Lf.:-E-21' wtf' f: wiyrf..IfI'II 1 IIN' ':3I?ifQ'L!'i,,l5Mqk 3X1'xXxQi2iXEEiz2'3a2g W! Z' M Q 'l Wk wtf 5 I i iff 'Cx l XA ,ffv f ' fW em Rm V 'ft 'Ml' Qy1yg,7,Q3S u F' fn' -X -ff! I I 3 -1-J -ae. 'vu f. X ,, fM1w 7 7 1 Q ,i lV.!,, ,L jx, . .I-, 'ilk X 02'-I3 A 54 XS? ., if ff! W5 ! ..l .Wiz-...,. IL- -- .. L-33 , 1 - Zi-lf , A dir, M X ' X Q,-K F' 3'UN1oaQurz. C he m x Sfv 9 X JUNIOR CLASS if :' -.Lv--1' 553-' 'H .- .- '- L-'N Aff:-f.-.. ':f ' -.-gr -.if . Y 528 - 11f s --2- N ': ' X L 4 X L qw J 3 Junior Class Officers CREW THORLEY GER OLD 1-Il ..f'- '- 1' T,,',--I'- ,..,. :- iAf' -:- , . '- ',- -- 1'f .r'Y:-rv-..'. 'H - r-,.1g+,-.f-iq iv'-' A' , Fizz 529 h 'ws Y' .. .,,. , Q-fi'f., ,.,. ff- ans: ',-f Q' ' 1 T Our Captain Dave Northwestern has in her time taken a front place in the athletics of the Big Nine, and has successfully met the other institutions of the organization on the diamond, track, court and gridiron. Adverse ruling by the faculty, however bad, eliminated football for a few years from the schedule, until the past season. It was reinstated last fall, and efforts were made to secure first class material for the team. The Dental School furnished a member for the squad who has probably done more for the success of the team during the first season than any other player. This reference is to David Hjalmar August, a member of the Junior class. A short time after his appearance upon the field, he was chosen captain. His success in directing the team, and his ability as a leader is attested by the fact that he was re-elected to the captaincy for the coming season. Dave, as he is familiarly known, hails from the state of Wisconsin. In height he is five feet nine, and tips the scales at two hundred pounds. This would seem that he has that sufficient amount of adipose tissue to give prominence to the pleasing rotundity effect, but such is not the case. The weight is accounted for by good hard muscular fibers of the striped variety, and they present good pro- portions. In looks normal he makes up for homeliness by vivacity, pleasantness, and humor. He has reached his majority, hence can do as he pleases, and no doubt will tear all kinds of holes in the opposing lines this year, skirt ends at his pleasure, and execute the forward pass to the edification and joy of all Northwestern stu- dents and the Dents in particular. p Junior Juggles Do you think Crawford was a good Host when he entertained Robinson Crew-so in his Summertsj Holmetsj Over on the banks of the Hudson last August, or was he after Graf Ctj and trying to sell him a Baker's Buss to peddle Berndt Brown Bread? My private opinion is that he was out for Goertsj, and that his Gates were thrown open in a Payne-ful effort to make a Nichol, and when he said Farfejwell and invited him back again to Fish for Salmonfsj, he was only Fielfdjing his way out of the Woods, and thought by exerting his knowledge of Spencer-ian penmanship and Wrightfingj often he can draw him into his Blackwell. iw H -.. - 1' .... -:- .. ' --'H 1--: A- H---.-.,. -:v ' . .,w,-.,,,-, .if 530 Qiifiizl.. -':-' - 'fff-1 X . . . , Junior Pickin s Metzner, the Kewaunee Fashion Plate, is quite a sprinter. Did you hear of his race against the soda biscuit? Q Sandoz: Sho' nulf, now Kidds, Ah'll swah Ah didn't. Cupid wonders if his brand of fat is caused from fatty degeneration or inhl- tration. Our belief is that it is because he has a pull with the Cook at Potters. Dr. Mix asks if Firkins thinks it necessary to exercise his muscles oi mastica- tion during this lecture hour. Wide awaken finds it hard to keep his eyes open long enough to have his picture made. Valenzuela, the 'iWild Spaniard, evidently is not afraid that Milwaukee will be wiped off the map. Arthur Baker is said to belong to the saturated series of hydro-carbons since the gas remained turned on in his room all night, and he is still alive. In his Materia Medica note book Wilhite gives the official preparation of al- cohol as Guggenheim, Harperys Rye, Old Kentucky Bourbon and Tom and Jerry. Hudson, Cas his time for quiz approaches, trying to and the answer in Sum- mers' book by reading over his shoulderj: Turn over, Cupid, turn over. Dugger looking into the mouth after an application of iodine for scaling: Say, but that's a bad case of tobacco discoloration. I-Ialderman: 'LI don't see why I didn't get 100 in Physiology. I wrote on ten questions but Wiggin only gave me 503, Manosevitch: I-Iello there, Sister Kimbellf' Miss Wilson thinks it a mean trick of Dr. Wiggin to read her paper to the class. Miss Gerhold wonders why Spence throws his apple cores in her direction. Is Cupid at work? Foley says his boy ir such a precocious youngster that he thinks he will start him into Dental School next year. Busta, why don't you use your chip blower instead of your lung power to blow chips from a cavity? I Taecker: This coat is not a iitf, Becker: Well you had a fit when you put it on. We wonder why Todd is dissecting alone now. Baughman: Gimme de makin's. . Symonds says that if Kenney doesn't quit missing K'classes he is going to move to where it will not be so lonesome-probably near Stephens. Mrs. Wright is trying to discover the source of mysterious sounds in her flat during the night. Don't be afraid,Mrs. Wright, it is only Thornton talking in his sleep. McLean: l'That wasn't my paper that Wiggin read, for I didn't write one. Pooley says it is a fool who can't make more than 90 in Materia Medica. Pooley's grade-36. Shipstead's patient: See if you can't make these plates over so they will be small enough to go in my mouthf, Dolby, Rowley and Dandelles are wondering how Payne manages to hit three fellows with the same apple core in one throw. Wilson has had his nails manicured, and is now wearing a pair of shoes instead of a shoe and a boot, as formerly. 'Iii 53 l ' Skits Dr. A. D. Black: Beg pardon? ? ? ? Dr. Gordon on finding Cartwright asleep in lecture: Dot seat is too hard for you to rest your head on, young man' Bring a pillow at the next hour. Extract from post card: Dear Mr. Burkett: I have the pleasure to inform you that your filling has 'came' out. Salmon's patient writes: Don,t think I will have my top teeth fixed just now. Mister Sternbergf' calls Dr. Gordon. CNO replyj. mls Mr. Sternberg sick? he asks, looking in the direction of seat No, 88. No, he's dead, answers the class in unison. A dentist is said to be a sad and wicked man, for he always looks down into the mouth and dams it. i Nichol reciting rapidly in his high tenor voice, suddenly stops and asks, Fol- low me, doctah? A Dr. Prothero Cin deep bass voicej: Right at your heels. Some one wondered at examination time if Dr. Wiggin would ask any ques- tions on the stories he told. Smith, asking another wise student: Say, on what teeth do you place a rubber dam in scaling? The other wise student replied: All of them. The questioner was saved from disgrace by heing caught by a demonstrator before he proceeded with the operation. Payne: HI-Iello, Ben. Dr. Walberg: You didn't graduate in my class. My name is not Ben, but Doctor 'Valberg'. Payne: Why in ht haven't you got out your shingle, then? juniors: Story, Doc-. Dr. Mix: Such childish requests. Quizz in Pathology Dr. Wiggins: Mr. August, What is atorphy? 1- Mr. August: Atrophy is a degenerative condition due to pressure upon the iver. Dr. Wiggins: Madill No. 49, what is your idea of this topic? Madill Cquietlyj: It's where legs and arms are cut off and put in cold storage for future use. Dr. Wiggins: Fielding No. 29, What do you understand atrophy to be? Fielding: Ah-Its where clinkers get in the fire box and the boiler blows up. 1 Xjvw l.5'.4:g'i ' F ani'-:'3 ,,-y..1' H.' -5-1 ,- .' '- 5- -' 1'-: -' im'-.,.. '-:I A '.: ,,-,-'PM-eff, .' 532 ..,,, 4 X .. 1 I ., da, I Q fb WJ 3 5 aw 57 IQ An Explanation of a Natural Phenomenon A microbe, unlike most of his kind, had been living a passive life, one of ease and quiet. It had not been his lot to go out into the world and attack prey nor to visit lands unknown. One day, however, he experienced a vision of greater things, it dawned upon him that he should accomplish something for his race. In his present state, he reasoned, he was making no advancement, he was merely following trodden paths. Hence he bestirred himself and decided that he would change his manner of life, that he would individualize himself, that he would stand alone among his species, and that in the propagation of his kind and in the per- petuation of the race, he would leave his heirs as a legacy on a higher plane in the animal kingdom than he himself had been. He believed strongly in the theory of evolution, and figured logically that if the being, called man, could by succes- sive stages reach such a high plane in the social scale in time, why then he could also, and he would do his share to advance his species one notch in that direction. Education was the means by which the microbe decided to reach this end and travel would be a means toward this end. fi His habitat had been in,the oval cavity of a member of the class, genus homo. More specifically, it was situated near the distal surface of the root of a superior molar among the fibers of the peridental membrane where they are inserted into the cementum just opically of the termination of the substantia adamantia. In the struggle for existence he had been quite successful in this field of operation and had caused inflammation which resulted in phagadentia pericementitis. But now after he had demonstrated his ability to win in the ordinary walks of life he gave up this place and launched out on a search for knowledge. It had been told him that the cerebral hemisphere was where he could best pursue his studies, and that here the brain was located. So he decided to first take a course in Craniology. A bacillus the micorbe engaged as a guide, and together, one dressed in a serous coat and a pectoral girdle and the other in an areolar coat and trousers with Plyer's patches, they began the extended journey. To reach their destination they went by way of the Eustachion tube which landed them close to the desired place. Before proceeding they took time to elutriate the dust from their integument and to take refreshments. In the shade of an arbor vitae cerebelli, they sat down, one on a synonial fat pad and the other on an endocardial cushion. From optic cups they drank dihydrogen monoxide, and from ethmoidal plates they ate fried Stensonis ducts and Adam's apples until their tate huds refused to respond to the reliex centers in the midulla oblongati. While seated hear music was heard and a debate was held as to whether it was the Band of Baillanger or the Band of Meckel which played. Both were mistaken for it was found to be the combined Bands of Ritzeus in the distance, and every member played the spinal cord on a Sylvian harp. The guide was anxious to listen to the music but the microbe was more anx- ious to proceed. The brain, it had been explained to him was the seat of wisdom, the medium for all high emotions, and the center for all understanding. His simple mind became intently absorbed in the wonderful mechanism of an organ which was capable of such powers, as was told him, and of such ingenuity. Certainly such a force must be of gigantic size and surely it would be worth his while to spend years, and to study deeply into its innermost working order. So it was decided that they should go to an inland lake, the Fifth V enticle, and while engaged in study would have an opportunity also. Hence they entered the cerebrum, tra- ns 1,:,., 1. A, 15.3-. ,, -s ' -Q-. . , 1. ,..- 'V:- I .'-..- 7. Q: A :'.'if?,Zl'1:r ,ff-,,Yf : - Fm 533 ms Y' , .,,.,,-,-,- 1 '.'..,,-f':'- :,.,zf',f5- -g2f' . f.r4i5,,, 'L --'-A ' ear versed the iter a tertio ad quartum venticulum, forded several blood streams, constructed a pons varolii across the Aqueduct of Sylvius and at last reached their oal. g It was now dark and the guide suggested that it might be a good time to fish during the quiet and cool evening. So they unwound their mediastival lines from the ball of the foot, fastened them to cerebellar poles, and awaited the nib- bling of the inhabitants of the water. The line of the microbe became entangled in the root of the lung, and in endeavoring to extricate it, he got without the at- traction sphare,.stumbled over a myh-byrid ridge, fell backwards and injured the external occipital protuberance of his skull. The bacillus immediately pro- cured a subcostal plane, smoothed a place on terra iirma and lay the microbe down. A doctor diagnosed the case, and pronounced a fracture. His prognosis was Wallerian Degeneration if a remedy was not given. Hence he prescribed a cap- sule of Glisson. While awaiting the recovery, the bacillus read some of the tracts of Burdock and Lissauer. Then he prepared to retire for the night. He secured some beds of the stomach, some epithebal covering of the epidermis, some pillars of the palate and a sheet of areolar tissue from the abdomen. In order to protect their valuables, be placed his own cartiloginous ring, and the abdominal ring ,of the microbe, in a trunk of the brochial plexus. The hour-glass of the stomach he placed at the head of the bed, then removing his crystalline lens, he was ready for a good night's rest, after he had peaceably taken a smoke at his windpipe. Early the next morning in welding the vincula accessoria on the anvil of the ear, a noise was made which awakened the microbe and the bacillus. Both felt hale and hearty and at once arose and walked out to breathe some fresh air from the lake. Some distance from shore something could be seen indistinctly above the surface of the water. The bacillus thought it was the Island of Reil. The microbe scratched his head and guessed that it was a strayed Malpigian body. Thus undecided they leaned against an abdominal wall, which was held to the Column of Gool by fingernails, and then they discovered that it was a floating rib. The bacillus thought that some vigorous exercise should be indulged in if they were to enjoy perfect health. And so he made a Circle of Willis from which to throw weights. The microbe cast an intervertebrae disc a distance of ten centimeters, the bacillus threw a tympanic hammer the same distance, so far as they could ascertain without measuring. To determine who was the winner, a micrometer was secured to settle the controversy. This failed to end the dispute, and the bacillus was so sure of his contention that he became extremely angry. In his wrath, he seized a pulpal horn and threw it at the microbe, who side-stepped and the missle missed its mark. The microbe unable to stand longer insinuations and insults, grabbed a thyro-byrid bar and with a mighty swing, struck the guide over the hypo-chondriac region, causing instant death. To escape punishment he wrapped the body in a lachrymal sac, deposited this in a vault of the pharynx, and immediately escaped. He directed his way to the inner ear and there sought for knowledge and pleasure, where all the news, all the happenings and events of the world reached him. But having committed such a terrible crime, there was no peace for his mind. His conscience troubled him, he became sad, and this developed into chronic melancholia. He sighed at every breath and in time, came to sigh continually. In this condition his blood vessels underwent arterial sclerosis, and his body became ossiied. But the sighing in the ear continued, and even does to this day which can be evidenced by placing the palm of the hand tightly against the external ear. H :fr if-'PH 1' :--Kia' -:L f. ..',. 1-f A-ff.--. . - -' P -.-f ' WDW-im. 53l V -.:-- U . Rf DJ fai-i' 1aa f 1,vf:f' 51 :si-f '-'-f 1 , A Q r f n 5 3 5 FRESHMAN CLASS f 53 6 f .riff saith: ':- 51- .- -EQ :iv 5fH2'I'P'-'- '..!:::-.:w-':' .4 -.f-,1 --4- -- . . .. . . , . . . . ... . . ,. ,H - Q- - --f - s-- N I YE, ' J I I wp S 1C -4, 1 Freshman Class Officers PEARSON MCCREARY LUND CLARK BARTLEY wliixa 5 37 Overheard Abelson: Vat for I don't know. Bartley: When I was a high school principal. ' ' Beatty: Say you bloomin' lobsterf' Benn: I'm married to Holland. Beyler: I want some one to love me. Bidwell: That set of teeth I made for mother. Bigler: t'Gee Whiz, I went over 300 miles to vote for Bryan. Brown: I cawn't tell just yet.'l Bushee: I don't know and I don't worry. Case: HI went bareheaded for a year. Chulock: Br-r-r Gr-r-r. Clark: I,ve got to meet 'my wifef' Cussack: 'tCome on Bytie, lets go omef' Flannery: I don't give a d--. Fox: 'tI'1l see Prothero about it. Garber: No that was my sisterf, Gayle: Don't talk to me. Gerner: 'LI don't quite understand this. Gobson: Ave you got any white pawdah? Goldthorpe: 'tBy George. Grossberg: You stop that now. Authority on anything. Harris: I froze my ears. Henn: Confound it, I knew that. Hewitt: Come on Henn, hurrv up. Holland: WheeJ' He-he. Ki- in Howe: Why do they call me the Gibson Girl? Really Huntington: UNO nonsense for me. Johnson: Martion.'y l'Ever been at Rockford? juul: 'AGot a match any of you fel- lowsfy Kunbert: I reckon it is. Laird: Hello there angel face, baby dol1. : Q fc? Q. ' 1 Latham: 4'My auntis a dentist . Got the makins?l' Lawler: Ne wedding bells for me. Leach: Telephone, lathe, bellows, blowpipef' Lizar: ' I'll be there when the roll is called, maybe. Lunb: Come on boys, let's sing something. ' ' McCreaby: Out west Ham on dun Where's Clark?', . McCrillis: I can't decide. McDaniel: I can beat anyone at any old stunt. I McIntyre: L'Huntington forever. Canada Mitchell: Did you say uppah first molah Doctah? Monohna: My wild Irish Rose. Morlan: Taught Chemistry oncee- now Iim exempt. Nahas: In Egypt. Oh that dif- ferent. Offillz Well Gee Whiz. Olshan: I vas down to speak mit Gordinf' Papantonopulos: 'LNick', I will make for you a speech. Pearson: Hjubas Priest. Py Tam' 'lPictures. Pruyn: HI don't mind the rest but oh Chemistry. Putnam: Plano Got any chew- in? Rice: I go rabbit hunting occasion- ally. Robinson: 'mAh diCln't unberstand the question Doctahf' Rowan: Come on Schultz. Gary Schumacher: One dollar says the Majestic is the finest. Skillenz i'How many times can you chin yourself P' ' Scheffer: Did you ever hunt rabbits or squirrels? Smith: South Side. Hang it any- how. Measles.', Sprecher: I don't weigh much. R5-1' 'fQ:3flEZfg-g.:1.:5iY ',.?:,2' If Q.f:Z E' 'J'-.':'d.gN'l .3.': , '--'-'-2-M 538 ff 'BX ' ' I N . 15:15:25 :ff-: fl 4..-f F Elini If: ifbf5jf3E'Ei- 11-if5S.!:i2-13' ..', ' 4:5-H 13:r: .,.' U 42- N K I' s .x I 1, I D gy SfQ ' Stair: The skunk Hew iniat the win- Tufveson: By Yesus-dis is fierce. dOW'H ,L , b ,, Welcher: 'LWhat is it? Sure 1 eat Syverud: It s all easy for me. ham U Thomson: - 'KDorando Marathon ' Rony. West: UThis is-the .way 1 look at itf' R Good Das: Students Worry The time is drawing very near, The time the students dread and fear, Nothing seems to bring them cheer, Oh! And Will their brains be clearfjg Delving in big books they're found, Weighty subjects they try expound, Wrapt in study they sit aroundg Nervous when you make a sound Have you guessed this little rhyme, Answer, easy-exam time. By Arihmf Grossberg, Class 1911 5 39 Freshmarfs Point of View A Dentist I aspire to be, Ambitious, yes I am, To fill the teeth of a king hor queen, I hope to be the man. Don't think I am too high, Don't judge me harsh I pray, As Freshman Dent, I beg the right To have my little say. I'm chucked quite full of knowledge Of the dental world so vast, I've studied harp and diligently v And think I'm learning fast, I know about the incisors, about the cuspids too, I can describe the molars quite cor- rectly to you, I've taken plaster impressions and tasted of it too. The last is quite a misery, a fact which is quite true, I know about enamel rods, of fissures and decay, I've became quite familiar with the term impression tray, The face bow, occluding frame, their uses I have learned, Assistance from the Demonstrators, proudly have I spurned, I've filed teeth and sawed teeth, to find the root canals, The names of dentine and cementum, are a few of my old pals, Of angles there are many, of grooves there are quite a few, You'd think they're quite confusing,but to me they're nothing new, I've carved the teeth from ivory, it would take an expert eye To distinguish which were models as side by side they lie, I know about the instruments, their formulae and names, To tell them easily by sight is just a modest claim, I can construct a denture, which would fit, I am quite sure, And am also safe in saying, your dys- pepsia it would cure, I've traced the nerves and arteries, for ten miles more or less, The Doctors say I'm brilliant, so I might as well confess, To name the muscles of the arm, 'tis for me like A, B, C, I've learned of every single thing from the hip down to the knee, Another fact I'l1 tell you, a thing you ought to know, That you're sometimes drinking water and sometimes H.,O, I also ought to mention, about the great cell mass Which we study in Histology, Itm foremost in that class, Of all diseases of the teeth, I've easily memorized, I could without hesitation, any of them summarize, I'd be working in the clinic, but I'm such a modest boy, Tha I'll wait for my classmates, among whom I'm a pride and joy, I know of many other things, but this I wish to say, I learn the dentist's prices, the very first day, The trials of the Freshman are many and severe, The Seniors and the Juniors make his position very clear, I-Ie works from early morn till night, in lab and lecture too, just wait till his three years are up, He'll take it out on you. Arthur Grossberg, Ciasfll -x wQ1j I'n,'m 7'rv1: ls , of ts, J V, rf' K 1' 1177 J es,--will if me Q ' ' ': ll, rg,-it wry 1 .iii .- . .- fx, ' If ffl WMD Poo R-HKSTSLOG ,fi fig, S T U DE NTS. ' Mfr, ?? 540 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 16 17 19 21 22 23 3 5 6 7 9 10. QSEEQP ga, ,F , .IES 15 5 9 saqige . 1575- hffi-: E--.55E51'1-f-1 :if i?5?FE3??? I.:-355.2551-T?'.--'ff-252-2125-'11 ..,.N 'i:': '1'-V -'-:-at X , JUN! I Cuts and Grinds T 1908 October Freshmen arrive, are directed to Dr. K.och's office. lied menu cards. Pres. Harris and Dr. Black im- press upon us the great responsi- bility of the profession. Dr. Koch speaks in absence of Gordin. Chem. lab. apparatus in- spected. Freddie makes his initial speech. Wait in vain for Mix. Enter Prosthetics, invest in stew pans and coats. Wiggin tells a story. Mix talks against time. Plaster tracks down State St. Broaches and root sections. Timid bunch visits dead house -patronage drops off at Kohl- saats. Mixed from 10:30 to l. Wiggin has a case so we take extra impressions. Prothero demonstrates on Hol- land and warns us about swallow- ing too much plaster. Lockstep to Hist. lab. Bandages removed in Anat. lab. November Gethra says t'Bill is elected. Lost. A good strong voice. Finder please return to Hist. lab. Louderback. Wiggin gets a rousing welcome and responds with a story. Northwestern v. Purdue. Mix brings friend who throws limbs out of joint and passes the hat. Gethro: No 41, how much time have you put on this study since school started? No. 41: Um-well-about two hours, 1 should say. Mix outdoes himself covering ground. Prothero leads us into deep water. Louderback expounds the virtues of Dr. Noyes. Wiggin'S Lecture. OfIill's house burns. The Condyle Path. Pearson dec- orates models in Room L. Fusi- lade of peelings and cores. Dr. Noyes finally appears and tells us that the profession will soon be rated between that of a watch- maker and a photographer if we do not expand along certain lines. March from Prosthetics to 7th. Hail, hail the gang's all here. juniors are vanquished and si- lenced forever. Black and Koch take a hand. 1 Turkey Day. December Tooth guessing contest. Red shines. Gerner and Grossberg fight over tray. Mis Dauwalter returns and bids us good-bye. ' Strike for blood in Hist. Lab. Noyes 'Origin of Protessionsf' Class: HMy Adalineu etc. En- ter Wiggin smiling. Your sing- ing is fine boys, but your writing is dl rottenf' Class picture in Oral Surgery. Nahas sings Egyptian love song. Methven: 1 donlt know what you fellows are thinking of- though I don't doubt but what you were all brought up on it. Instruments inspected quite carefully. Histology and Dentistry insep- arable. Mixed. Clark sells lumber as side line. In Hist. Lab. Lauderback in- forms Stair that handclapping is entirely unnecessary. 5 -1 1 Dr. Noyes: lf the body cells were made up entirely of proto- plasm, We would sink to the floor in a shapeless mass. just then McDaniel pitched forward strik- ing the seat in front with a loud noise, rubbed his eyes and Woke up. Not mixed. Xmas vacation-Jan. 5. january Back to Work. Mix forgets us. Henn appears with new buckle tan shoes and trousers turned up three times. Heck and Banana John have theirs turned up too. Noyes: What is a cell? Harris: A vacant space sur- rounded by walls. Noyes: 1 don't mean a prision cell. Fresh cadavers. Wiggin-pole cat -Mixed again. Clark tries to conduct a class meeting. and 1. C. O. S. Convention. Asleep during C1ordin's lectures. Ralph, Walter, Elmer and Karl Mix: You might as Well cut out that noise because you can't bluff me. f Mix enters amid a fusiade of peiings and cores, and tells us that 20 23 25 26 27 28 31 l 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 11 12 13 we are reverting back to our an- cestral traits-long arms-gorilla stage. Prothero-continuous gum den- tures. Dr. Offill in charge of Op. Tech- nics. Freddie-instruments. Mixed bones. Pro thero: 'fGive me the formula for modeling compoundf' No. 41. I guess ther's crout- chone in itf, Locker prop concert. Mat. Monohan-Edison Record. Someone threw a bone at Mix. Keep it up boys and We'll pass bones another time. F ebvfuary 8 points of difference. Stratiiied squamus. C, H. Condyle-Spee. Lub dup-leucocytes. NH, Nitric acid. Brachial pleaus-triceps. No lectures. Pouparts Ligament. Gordin: 'tlf you didn't get a good mark this time, don't feel discouraged at all. Lincoln. Sartorius. D51 fr, 54 2 V Faculty OSCAR OLDBERG, Pharm. D.. CIJX, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy. Dean Na- tional College of Pharmacy, Washington, D. C., 1873-81, Medical Purveyor of the United States Marine Hospital Service, 1874-81, Member of the Com- mittee of Revision of the Pharmacopeia of the United States, 1880-g Dean of Chicago College of Pharmacy 1884-86, Professor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1886-. HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D., CDX, Professor of Chemistry. University of Mos- cow, 1884, Student, Universities of Paris, Geneva, and Munich, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Berne, 1897-5 Research work, University of Michigan, 1897-1900, Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1902-. THOMAS VICTOR WOOTEN, Ph.G., Administrative Officer, Secretary of the Faculty. Ph.G., Northwestern University, 1889. Secretary, National Association of Retail Druggists, 1898-1908. MAURICE ASHBEL MINER, Pharm. M., CIDX, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph.C.,-University of Michigan, 1871, Pharm. M., University of Michigan, 1897, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1888- CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc.B., Ph.C., BHG, Assistant Professor of Chem- istry. ,Ph.C., Northwestern University, 18953 Sc.B., Northwestern Univer- sity, 1901, Instructor in Dispensing, 1893-1901g Assistant Professor of Chem- istry, 1901-. HARRY ICAHN, Pharm. M., M.D., CDX, Professor of Physiology and Mertia Medica. Ph,G., Northwestern University, Pharm. University of Michigan, 1 M.D., Northwestern University. EUGENE SHAW WILARD, D.D.S., TQ, Professor of Bacteriology. CSee under Dental Facultyj GERHARD H. JENSEN, Ph.D., EE, CD PE, Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. Sc.B., University of Cornell, 18993 Instructor in Botany and Zoology, Wis- consin State Normal School, 1899-19011 Graduate Student University of Chi- cago, 1901-02, Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1903-, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1906. GEORGE DANIEL OGLESBY, Ph.G., Instructor in Pharmacy. Ph.G., Northwestern University. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Ph.C., KIJX, Instructor in Chemistry. Ph.C., North- western University, 1904, in charge of Inorganic Chemical Laboratory, 1906-. JOHN FEBDINAND FISCHNAR, Ph.C., Instructor in Pharmacy, in charge of the Dis- pensing Laboratory. ERNEST WOOLETT, CIJX, Instructor in Accounting and Business Methods. JAMES LEWIS CLAY, Ph.C., Assistant in the Chemical Laboratories. 5 I4 '-:-'A Q:L ., 1 W , ,.- , v ,, N , lu 1 ,L A . 1, up 1 s LL 1 1' , x 1. 4. L' ,P J, -., f' N , .1 ' Dj - A 2 X X . -h .ff .. I .... - 4-1 .iw fi W1 PHARMACY ON CLASS DAY fl I 545 gy.- Senior Class Officers B EL ass WATSON ROGERS ZOBEL Mai' W X f Q J , .f .0 '.'.f':-tw-:-H: ff. 1 ,f 0 ,aims 0-J. Q:-56:-ff.aimo:-tZzEZfgz:':3!EtM:2' .7 43: .- 1 'qi' Sv:-if '- fzm, fx-za X W 5'Z5:3:5:5v , X fi QV-91' W ' 'A :Z X ,, ..., I - 14' .Q nu: X. fled ' f qqgxgn .5-.pg.'w 5 :2:2:::::2:z wx-:v44'5:':f mbigd' f v'l.'.,4'.f,',- ..'.'.y .,l f :ep f .3 4 .3 'CQF-as-77.4.'Q,vS,AWQMQSQQ-,-.-.-r-gv,X div!'-'-'WWIQQQJpvf'6992944wN.kw Z'Z'7f,' 5, ,,g.,:,:,.,..,.,'.,,.,.64-, ,-,o,s,f,,q,g.,f.Qx. ' 'c-.w'wf4' 2'e.wg.42-GW' any apg.Q14-3s,g.s,9 . ww' X 'E CX fa? fl ,M 1-21di5!v7'f j.,. , -'.'-'x-,v.T.'Q,-L11125. . ...'. , 193' ' .-fi,-, xi? ' ' -- ' f V f V 1 flux- ' e 4: , 1 V -V '? ' ff 14 ' 'I AU-of-us lsafwnur 4-4.w,lL1y ,-fA,w1rr1,aw . fwrfmmeu A Mmswm 11 c mzos ss ,su Mgwawvfvpa , .nzafvfvfua ' ,.,.,P-5 '- ' ' A- I V A-..-M ' -'I V JV . L52 X f in , ,ga ' f X . M? -M I . II nn 11 FHTHIIB '?lZ ig-2 ' 'EL-:' f - Q ri 11 I , I A ' ,. '2 - , , 'H ' ' ., Q. nm-run-um 4 3, n1n--nu n QDKQQ .nw wwws r5n1'.v': 1 J , a,mf,,,:4 ,M :J np, .fvswwa 1 y .f.,mfM,-.Q V ywwm ' ,vi,W,f,.1.. ,..wWWi.,.f . If i -f -is J I I . Mf.WQf5 Mffwffw . 4 L wwf C,-MM , .. x -i Wzrffkrxfl - ,g 1 ' V 4 V , 4, f , M, VM WW, M 1 v s 2 A w ,WWW Mf,W,, l I ,ij-' f,,m,,..m WNW , 1 J. mu, : :Zg.5ij'1 f 1 :wmffr i 2 Mm-A.mM ' , ff x, ,f -MCQX ,.,5-.z:12.,.1-Zfw., g. f C f V D XX ,nw 1132, Q ' r ,Y Q J , , .x-. , Q H-I N X fffswwp ' ... '14-: Moawsan-.0 i J 'T ' Hr, ' f , Y Nu N' ' X '- 11- . V. 'f f , 1 ly 3 g Q wx ,, ig f . ff Q X.. ,WW 6' 'A 1' 'V -'Axdfv -' Jf- v. 0 X X' t' 9 A 'HA' I : W: , ' - -- . ' I 3 , car ' 5 1 1 ' 1 f . vs . ! I, K M x ..f.L X UM-no nm gj .M MM. Mwwm N.wWp L MW Msfmgs :L mf 15 5 ' 3 Q 9, ' Y A-5 559 p 4 555501 rx: NDGIWS E I J PYAIZEJS ,W ,LB , ,,,,,M,, W5 ,MW ,.,,,,,.4. ,,,.,.,4 M ,mf ,,,,,,,,W H,,,,.W c.fv:.1r7nv.! amfrafw wfmawmw ,asnewfn .manova yfwmgv rmwfvn Lnurfzhum .9.awwvz.ew - Aqzmfmf P mm by ffwmwefaf .A H 155 umm agcafegga T .1 ...,- .-'f .'.' ' 4 em' Class Roll ADAMS, ALVA LEE, Ph.C., Winnetka, Illinois. ARNOLD, ARTHUR STANLEY, Ph.G., Rockford, Il-linois. BAKENS, HENNETH WALTER, Ph.G., Fond- du Lac, VViSconSin. BANTUG, JOSE POLI CARPIO, Ph.C., San Isidro, N. E. Philippine Islands. BELESS, JAMES WARREN, Ph.G., Salt Lake City, Utah. BROWDER, JAY ORISON, Ph.C., Chicago, Ill. COBURN, ERNEST HARLAN, Ph.C., Ports- mouth, Ohio. COTTON, CHARLES ARTHUR, Ph.G., Cedar Falls, Iowa. CRAIN, CHARLES RAYMOND, Ph.G., Chicago Illinois. DEWEY, GLEN GRIFFIN, Ph.G., Poy Sippe, Wisconsin. ' ' DODD, JOHN M., Ph.G., Marion, Illinois. FINLAY, MATTHEW MARION, Ph.C., Bowen, Ill. FRERICKS, ANDREW GERARD, Ph.C , Quincey Illinois. GAETH, CHAUNCEY WILLIAM, Ph.G., Schuyler Nebraska. GALLARDO, MARCELINO MENDOZA, Ph. C. San Isidro, N. E. Philippine Islands. GALLIGAN, JAMES PATRICK, Ph.C., Chicago, Illinois. GEYER, FRED JAY, Ph.G., Las Vegas, New Mexico. GREEN, WALTER EDGAR, Ph.G., Salt Lake C1ty,Utah. HALDORSON, HALDOR, Ph.G., Park River, North Dakota. HARRISON, ALBERT MARTIN, Ph.G., Harris- burg, Illinois. HOLMES, CHARLES BERNARD, Ph.G., Savan- nah, Georgia, HUFF, ARTHUR W., Ph.G., Bremen, Indiana. HYRUP, IAM ES LESTER, Ph.G., Odell, Illinois JAMESON, PHILIC EMILE, Ph.G., Chicago, Ill. JENNINGS, JOHN WESL EY Ph.G., Fort Gibson, Mississippi. I 1 1 KEIM, CHARLES ADAM, Ph.G., Chicago, Ill. KING, FRANK RAY, Ph. C., Charlotte, Mich. KING, LLOYD AUGUST, Ph.C., West Milton, Ohio. KOLB, MAX WILLIAM, Ph.C., Patch Grove' Wisconsin. LOEFFELBEIN, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, Ph.G., Grand Rapids, Wisconsin. MADDEN, ST. CLAIR, Ph.G., Grayville, Ill MCELRATH, VV ALTER, I., Ph.G., Chicago, Ill MCLUEN, MAURIOE CARSON, Ph.G., Guthrie Center, Iowa. NORVOLD, SVERRE P., Ph G., Zumbrota, Minn. OSWALD, LOUIS WILLIAM, Ph.G., Naperville, Illinbis PANZER, GEORGE OTTO, Ph.G., Hastings, Neb RIZOS, ALEXANDER CONSTANTINE, Ph.G Omaha, Nebraska. ROGERS, FOSTER ROB, Ph.G., Lusk, 'Wyoming SAMSON, BERNARDO, Ph.G., Candaba Pam- panga, Phillipine Islands. SCHOLES, JOHN HUNTER, Ph.G., Bradford, Ill SEATON, CHARLES EDWARD, Ph.G, Hotch- kiss, Colorado. SCHWERDT, LOUIS, Ph.C., Chicago, Illinois. SHIRLEY, CECIL GEORGE, Ph.G., Elkhart, Ind. SCHULTS, ALBERT LESTER, Ph.G., Plano, Ill. SLAMA, JOHN THOMAS, Ph.G., Chicago, Ill. SMITH, MARK V., Ph.G., DeKalb, Illinois. SWEETLAND, MELVIN DALE, Ph.G., Highland Park, Illinois. TARBELL, NEIL YVILLIAMSON, Ph.G., Water- town, South Dakota WAGNER, WALTER S., Ph.G , Morris, Illinois. WARREN, ROY, Ph.G., Batavia, New York. WATSON, DANIEL CLAR, Ph.G., Parowanf Utah. WVIRE, LESLIE HARWOOD, Ph.G., Winslow, Ill. WOLD, GUY KENNETH, Ph.C., Austin, Minn. ZOBEL, ROY ERNEST, Ph.C., Leadville, Colo. ' 548 A Class Committees D. C. XVATSON J. W. BELESS ST. CLAIR MADDEN W. E. GREEN S. P. NORWALD I. H. SCHOLES Executive Committee I. M. DODD Syllabus Committee C W. GAETI-I Picture Committee F. R. KING Pin Committee A. L. SCHULTS Invitation Committee R. E. ZOBEL F. R. RODGERS G. G. DEWEY M. VV. KOLB C. E. SEATON M. W TARBELL A. S. ARNOLD L. A. KING M. W. KOLB 549 Junior Class Ufficers BELLAMY FITZGERALD CUNNINGHAM KINGSLEY KREILING MCKAMY ...,. f f G 550 T-S' ,Q 2551 K fi' T :1- 4 :gg . :B 4.25: .N y pg 4 A 'f fi I p n 93: if a, ' 4- :5 1. xx im 4 J 5-'af A GY. 1 ' 4 4? Q N N ,. I PQ . h il uf , . X, GI D4 U JUNIOR CLASS ..,.,-, -1- w.-.- .,:i Q W ff., ,v .. .1-Q .355 .f.- 2--',r:f,1s:5e., ,1i2i:29.1Z-T1Hf4e5'3:3ig'5 Q- 'Ig ' Q 15,11 ear Sociability Among Pharmacy Students V Itigisijthe hope of the Faculty that hereafter the social life of .students of the Schoo1uof:Pharmacy may receive somewhat more attention than in former years. The giving of two successful dances during the past winter is the beginning' of this better state of affairs and manyientertainments no less pleasurable are in con- templation for future classes. Besides these, a project that will be of great interest to all the students, as well as all the alumni of the school, is the proposed establishment of a well ar- ranged, well furnished students' club room in the space at the southwest corner of the Pharmacy School floor that has recently been the museum. I The plan is to convert the present students' room into a museum, after widening the door of the large lecture room and placing wide steps at the entrance thereto leading from the present students' room. It is believed that by the wise use of prismatic glass the present students' room can be made a very suitable place for housing the splendid specimens of crude drugs, etc., which compose the museum and which are not now seen to the best advantage, whereas the large room at present partially occupied by the museum may be converted into one of the most pleasant club rooms connected with any department of the University. There is little doubt that the average pharmacy student feels himself driven, in his efforts to keep up with his work. To such men, the opportunity to escape occasionally into a quiet, well-furnished, home-like club room will be a godsend. Every opportunity will be afforded students to employ their leisure pleasantly and profitably by means of access to the current magazines and other light litera- ture. To furnish this room and equip it properly, it will be necessary to appeal to the alumni of the school, but since there is not one of these men or women who has not felt the need of such a recreation place as has been mentioned, there is no doubt the needed funds will be forthcoming promptly and cheerfully. The Faculty are disappointed that the club room could not be opened during the IQO8-'09 term of the School but it confidently expects that all the arrangements will be perfected by the time school opens in September so that the present junior class will be able to enjoy what is planned. ' In passing, let it be said that it is the sincere hope of everybody connected with the University Building at Lake and Dearborn Streets that something can be done before long toward establishing and maintaining a suitable gymnasium for Elggrgppartments of Law, Pharmacy, Dentistry and Commerce that are quartered This project has often been considered by the University authorities but owing to the enormous expense necessary to add another story to the building Qthis ap- PGHYS to be the Only way to secure the space neededj the plan has not been carried out. However, future students of these departments of the University may with confldence anticipate that gymnasium privileges such as are enjoyed by the stu- dents of few institutions will be theirs. xr f A rx Y ., ,gr rig.. 'J'.':43m:.u,, --,:,,.,igi1FiE?'4:-:.':.5Et.. 552 w e- .5,q,,-' :ie - J -5 'Z Pharmaceutical Associations All the students of the class of 1908-'09 who have participated in the activi- ties of Northwestern University Pharmaceutical Association have learned by ex- perience what excellent results are attainable through meeting together periodi- cally for the discussion of live topics affecting the professional and commerical welfare of pharmacists. During the past winter many phases of the following subjects have been taken up and thoroughly ventilated: Sunday and early closing by druggists, the sale of liquors in drug stores, the registration by state boards of pharmacy of poorly educated pharmacists, the indiscriminate refilling of prescriptions by pharmacists, the true relation of pharmacists to physicians, the sale of postage-stamps in drug stores as a means of increasing business, etc. Many of the young men who have taken part in these discussions state frankly that they now have far better ideas as to the arguments deducible in favor of exist- ing conditions, also what is involved in the proposal to change these conditions, as well as a far more just understanding of the position of those whose opinions differ from their own, on these subjects, than they could have had without these discussions. During the latter part of the term the meetings of the Association were held in the library every two weeks, and while the attendance has not been large it has been enthusiastic to the degree necessary to bring out the very best thought of which each of the participants was capable. A 'j Students who served as chairmen during the past winter were: D. C. Watson, Parowan, Utah, C. A. Loeffelbein, Grand Rapids, Wis., S. C. Madden, Grays Lake, Ill., M. M. Finlay, Bowen, Ill., Edgar Green, Salt Lake City, Utah, P. W. Savage, Miles City, Mont. Those who held the office of secretary, Jas. F. Cunningham, Helena, Ark., E. H. G. Kreiling, Havana, Ill., Mott Foresrnan, Winterset, Ia., Jos. M. Knochel, Lincoln, Ill., Wilbur L. Kingsley, Cambridge Springs, Pa., J. Warren Beless, Salt Lake City, Utah. ' Very early in the next year's session, the work of the Association will again be taken up, and with redoubled energy. It is an assured fact that the Assocation has not only come to stay but that it will accomplish its splendid mission of making good association men out of a large proportion of the students of N. U. School of Pharmacy. Could any course be more helpful to the real welfare of pharmacy than to send into its ranks young men who value for its real worth thoroughgoing cooperation by those who are engaged in this noble calling? 553 Schools of Pharmacy are Necessary to Human Welfare The American public seems to be blind to the serious consequences of the ignorant use of drugs. The United States is the paradise of the quack practitioner of medicine and the quack nostrum swindler. Nearly all the older countries have for centuries fully recognized the manifold grave dangers of unrestricted traffic in medicines. Men who know nothing about the human body and its disorders and nothing about the action of drugs are utterly unable to protect themselves against the deplorable results of quackery and self-medication. Here, indeed, is a case in which the average man needs to be protected against himself. But our laws are insufficient to afford protection, and so the abuse of drugs runs riot. Another phase of this question is the self evident danger to health and life which arises from the use of spurious, impure, unreliable drugs in filling the pre- scriptions of physicians. Human life has frequently been lost because an incom. petent druggist dispensed a worthless medicine or a preparation too weak or too strong. The only protection possible is the restriction of the practice of pharmacy to the hands of properly educated men. ' The pre-eminently scientific-technical character of the pharmacists' Occupa- tion and its intimate relation to and vital importance in connection with the treatment of disease and the protection of the public health have been thoroughly recognized by all other 'civilized countries. Pharmaceutical schools are in those countries supported b,y their respective governments, or are connected with the universities or. polytechnic schools. S The most substantial course of special education for pharmacy given in any country is one of two full years. Such a course is given by the School of Pharmacy of Northwestern University and leads to the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. This year the number of students registered at Northwestern for that degree is greater than in any other single American school. 5 5 4 ,f' - . ff' '13 ' J I ,146 , -'f' 1141 ' , ' -- A . ' by- ' !f 'N.,X f- 1 ' iggjii ': ff -. .Jlirl ff hir-L 111: -'Y' -' -QT-V ' - 1 Q Y M W FLW A NN JN ggiigffvm ig? fax HX X 6 58, FYIEZKTERNHTEE XYINN x ,i ff fl 'QDS9 YY X 'NF ' x - - Y ' fag , , I: W, -Nh :M -,f',f 4 f fi , -H f' V ' ' V I . JR 'I we ' xi, .XX xi! ' ll' A iff: lx N, ' ' 4 I V, Ya ' I , ' 'ix g, gal, 1 a - -3, , IQ . ,' !. ,' 1 53 G gf' ' v .A - ' -, .1 . xfbxg' 'x N, k fig! Aa Q' X- -u wEf1 .. EA N 1- . 'f '-2 QW I xi 1 ' is 'j H JY if-A K. N PV: - .i I 'VY ENN --- ip '-Pi X EQ '25, Il ,Pj-' Y .1 :f.E,E5g,Hw-rrffj f -d-,,2,.. 1 -0- L- 1 T- K W1 S' 5 NT: 1. ' 'M ' 2 'fw:..X-T-fi ' 'ff' 5 A -2. ' f ,, ' 'Q ,zz T315 5, 'Q Q15 Q . I fi V ,,f- .--E' 11: x 1, xx -:gg - ' ,,- 1, W2 ' f x- if TE-V-5 ' , XX Ll,,1'7i'f', af L l x W, x 2- K ff . , , ' .. , -' - ', k 4- Q, wg , f-,, - .. . 17 1, MS C ' ' f , 5. ,. W- ,f f paw , -7'!5'? v. T XJ .,,. -54 1' 's-V ' Hi, Z. ,-. Nj.: X xx .A 1 - 5 ,., f W ff . 1 . . , 5 , X-mx H X .l NN I XX X f f ' 3 F x - f I Ill x,i..,. N in qu --F .1 Q l:5-?'::PT,,:.z:'- L7 4----airs, I 1 ,X-f' ' - -.-1 .4 I Phi Gamma Sigma Founded at Northwestern University Pharmacy School, 1902 ALBERT J. HARTIG H. S. MCDILL LESTER A. SHULTS C. E. HALL ' JAMES W. REDMOND HERBERT K. SEAVER JOHN O. KLEIN FRED G. RUGGLES J. F. RIEFERT EARL E. SWEET ROBERT H. BRICE C. A. WALZ W. W. MCMASTER F. C. STRICKLAND R. J J ROY W. MARKHAM GEORGE HOWARD G. F. LUNDELL, Sc.B. Alpha C hapter FRATRES IN URBE JAMES B. TAYLOR,- ROY E. BATES E. R. BERGSTRESER ROGER F. RUGG DANIEL F. HODSON JOSEPH C. HIGGINS R. F. LEES FRANK J. RITTER D. D. WRAY DAVE J. GEMMELL CARL H. SCHNEIDER C. R. DANIELSON F. W. MARTIN TRUE HOWARD ALDEN S. BOYER ORVILLE B. CISSELL FRANK C. HUSS FRANK M. HASSETT EDWARD T. SHIMARDA ROY HUNTLEY , JOHN S. COLLINS O. B. ROLAND F. H. STEWART DAN F. WRIGHT :MILTON D. LEVY H. F. HAUTH JOHN L. MCKIBBEN P. A. BRECHT C. W. JOHNSON C. E. PETTYJOHN FRATRES IN FACULTAT E GERHART H. JENSEN. Ph.D. D. C. ECCLES, Sc.B., A.M. C. R. CLOTHIER, Ph.C. FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Ojjicers-Seniors CHARLES A. COTTON CHAUNCEY W. GAETH ' Seniors J. R. BROWDER KENNETH W. BAKENS -CHAUNCEY W. GAETH CHARLES A. COTTON LESTER A. SHULTS L 'IS J. SCHWERDT ELMER R. ABBOTT ARMIN S. LINDEMAN EDWARD L. PEOPLES FRED A. QUILLING FRED J. GEYER ANDREW J. FRERICKS juniors WALTER CARRICK LEONARD H. MORROW GUSTOF J. PETERSON FRED O. RUECKERT EARL C. HUGHES ST. CLAIR MADDEN ERNEST H. COLBURN ST. CLAIR MADDEN GEORGE PANZER E. S. SHIRLEY HARRY F. JSTED ROBERT J. ORR CARSON H. PORTER JOHN R. SIMS 556 ' 'HE :'M'M ':--If-f -z Q ..-A Fit! Fr 5fbf?':I9'r? f--f21S.'a1:f-12' .- .::r'.1 1 '.-:- ---- 'X 1' A'--2'A' - X -X ,... ,. , ..,. H 1, wp Phi Gamma Sigma CARRICK ISTED ORR LINDEMANN PEOPLES MARROW PORTER PETERSON HUGHES MADDEN SHIRLEY SCI-IWERDT BAKENS COTTON GAETH BOYER COBURN QU1LL1NG SHULTS PANZER BROWDER FRERICKS RUECKERT ABBOTT if ffl A T .,2 '. .- 5 .Q . ' -.,- -.-, . ef' -:.. :' ..1:---1' -' F1 f F 4 -:-i??4fff '.1- L' ld wi5xa-lf :' ' H J'r'L 557 J. W. GERMER, M.D. Phi Delta Chi Fonnded at the University of Michigan, 1883 Beta Chapter Established at the Northwestern University School of Pharmacy, 1895 FRATRES IN URBE W. D. DUNLAP L. C. FRESEMAN H. R. VANCE L. A. PEPIN L. W. ALT H. D. BROCK C. M. TURNQUIST W. A. GILMORE H. W. HOWE H. D. GRAHAM A. E. BUESCH F. WRIGHT, M.D. j. E. DAYIES I- G- SHIEK H O. F. MILLER j. C. KIASZKAWSKI R. G. SMITH W. M. ROSS O. A. HINKEL O. D. WHI-PPERMAN H. H. TODD A. WEINBERGER A. B. SHUTTS W. A. FORBES L. E. BANGECT . W. GIBSON G. L. RUSHTON C. I. LONG F. H. ELSNER A. H. TELLER H. E. ERICKSON F. FISCHNER R. E. PARKER W. A. SPRINKEL J. G. ARADO P. MATTHAEI W. F. JORDAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE OSCAR OLDBERG, Pharm. D. HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D. HARRY KAHN, Pharm. M., M.D. CHARLES WAGNER PATTERSON MAURICE ASHBELL MINER, Pharm. M. WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Ph.C. ERNEST WOOLE'TT W. V. WOOTEN J. W. BELESS 1. L. CLAY J. F. CUNNINGHAM J. M. DODD C. J. FITZGERALD, JR. J. P. GRAF H. HARRIS J. M. HEINEN H. C. HOLABIRD H. A. ISI-IAM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE M. W. KOLB W. A. KRAFIIT E. H. G. KREILING F. M. KEEI4EY M. T. LAUER C. A. LOEIIFELBEIN H. M. LAPPLEY W. W. LAVGENT G. T. MARTIN F. E. MCKAMY S. P. NORDYOLD C. C. NORRIS W. S. PULLEY J. A. RABB P. W. SAVAGE M. V. .SMITH N. W. TARBELL T. J. TOUHY H. E. WAGENER W. S. WAGNOR QJ 558 X -' 1 fee S Q 5 Phi Delta Chi CUNNINGHAM Donn KREILING PULLEY HARRIS WAGENER CLAY TUOHY WAGNER TARBELL KOLB LAEFFELBEIN LAVGENT MCKAMY NORDVOLD ISI-IAM BELESS GRAF LAPPLEY SMITH . ' ,., 4, .,.. ., ..,. X.-X -. zu 2' 35. U, V: .. H .. .. . .::.'-.,,:,U-- I-jg.. 'fP.2:Af1rE4P2'g 4' 22 u wQ5s1-l. L': 559 A Change in the Weights and Measures System It is a well known fact that the present system oi weights and measures must some day give way to the Metric system of weights and measures, but few .realize what such ua change would mean. We have been taught to think in yards, inches, pounds and ounces, and nearly everything we use is either marked or used in yards , feet, inches, pounds or ounces. What a tremendous task it will be to change this old time custom. But on the other hand, nearly all other nations are using or are learning to use the metric system and we are dealing with these nations in the exchange of commerical products and such products are weighed and measured in the Metric system. We must come to this change sometime and in some way, but how to begin is the question. It is conceded that the Metric system has the advantage and is .the proper system and the people of the United States should begin to think and talk in Meters, centimeters, kilograms and grams. They should begin to teach their children to use this system and in time we will be able to make this change which will bea great benefit to the Country of which We are so proucdd j.W.B. ' . Dance Tendered the Alumni Despite the fact that Friday night, January 30, 1909, was one of the stormiest and most disagreeable experienced in Chicago in many years, students and alumni to the number of 300 or more turned out to the dance tendered on that evening by the students of Northwestern University School of Pharmacy to the Alumni Association of the School. The music by Nadel's Orchestra was fine, the refreshments were excellent, Assembly Hall had been tastefully decorated with banners and penants of North- western University and a number of other universities and colleges, and altogether the affair was one of the most enjoyable ever given in any department of the Uni- versity. The students speak in the highest praise of the committee of their fellow students who had charge of the preparations and entertainment and are all anx- ious for at least two more such dances during the present school year. The bit of sociability afforded the students in this way is an extremely agree- able break in the monotony of student life and the young men who are ubuckling down hardest to the task of learning pharmacy are those who find in it the keen- est enjoyment. These men go back to their studies with renewed enthusiasm, a fact most gratifying to those interested in the welfare of the pharmacists of the next generation. - A visit was made during the evening by all the participants to the School or Pharmacy on the fourth floor where the friends of the students found much to interest them in the laboratories, the lecture rooms, the library and the rnusuem. The number of alumni present was not large, but those who attended expressed their gratification at the improvements that have been made in the Schoolls equip- ment during the past year. '- f 560 QNX e : , ww xww MM? W E u W E t if W Z gi E 2 gl WEEE? 5 Wh., gi fl . 2 Q52 9' E Q Q ' inf X J 6 1:0 E an X f ... Q 4 ' 5 Z - 3- g,.L Q,f yfQf2?7 3' - rf 5+ , 5552613 fl-i -f - iii if f: 5 ff'-'J-,El P2 f E E r k Y'-L Xfp-f-1-' .4 - 'YA - G.wa1.o- EXPERENTIA Doewn T FRANK RAY KING . . Charlotte, Mich. President, ERNEST HARLAN COBURN, 111112 . . . . . . . . . . Portsmouth, Ohio Roy' ERNEST ZOBEL, . . Leadville, Colo. Vice President, MATTHEW MARION FINLAY . . Bowen, Ill. PHILIP EMILE IAMESON . . Chicago, Ill. Secretary and Treasurer. ANDREWWGERARD FRERTCKS, f1J1 E, Quincy, I11. ALVA LEE ADAMS . . Winnetka 111. 1 MARCELINO MENDOZA GALLARDO . . . . . . . . . . Philippine Islands JAY ORISON BROWDER, CIJFZ . Chicago, Ill. JAMES PATRICK GALLIGAN . Hegewisch, 111. -, .41-A. 1- ,, -. .-f ,. .. ., . - ..L, .f 562 XA. f .,-.'. i i' .',. .-.- 1 '1 :Alf .-ff -'-' ' 1 Q- ' 1 W Af- i'1e:'f T -- .,,,5 . D - Lovn AUGUST KING . W. Milton, Ohio MAX YNILLIAM KOLB, CIJX, Patch Grove, Wis. GEORGE OT'ro PANZER, CIJFE, Hastings, Neb. LoUIs I. SCHWERDT, QDFE . . Chicago, Ill. GUY KENNETII WOLD, . . Austin, Minn. Class M otto: EXPERIENTIA DOGUIT TheghPh. C. Class in Rhyme A is for Adarns, the boy who can bark As well as a canine tied up in the dark. B is for Browder, Prof. Gordin's best aid, Who made fluid extracts for which he never was paid. C is for Coburn who made the class whoop, When quizzed by Gordin on the reactions of soup. F is for Finley, a brainy young man, Who has headed the class since the terrnibegan. F also's for Frericks, who was rather late In getting his name posted on Prof. Gordon's slate. G is for Gallardo, for short, Marcelino, He's as smart as a whip although a Filipino G also's for Galligan-you can safely take oath That he is as Irish as O'Shaughnessy's goat. J is for jameson who furnished this rhyrne, When the class reads it' there'll be a 44- of X a time. I K is for King of which we have two, But Queens we are lacking so no wonder they' re blue. K also's for Kolb of Indiana St. fame, But no more let us say lest we spoil a good narne. ,, P is for Panzer, the boy from the plains, Who worked boxes for Harrison with the greatest of pains. S is for Schwerdt who holds every day, A Sunday School Class' at the Y. M. C. A. W is for Wold, an artistic young cuss, Who has furnished pen sketches for this 5 Syllabus. Z is for Zobel who closes the list He'll be famous some day or my guess I'll have missed. ' V . 4 ii 'Y :-'-..- 'if A 1 563 By Their Words Ye Shall Know Them ADAMS: Say, I heard a new one today, that's why I'rn late. BROWDER: Oh, I don't know. I suppose it's umpty, ump though. COBURN: Talked a lot but never said anything. FRERICKS: Tough Guy Levi, that's my name. FINLAY: I'll tell you fellows, it's this way, don't you rememberf' GALLARDO: t'What are the precautions to be remembered in the procedure? GALLIGAN: Faith, Deg, yez are Oirish ain't yez? JAMESON: Say, wasn't that a dandy lecture today? What is the formula for dirnethylaminoazobenzene hydrochloride? Oh that's easy. F. R. K1NG: Say, have you had your picture taken yet. No? Well, hustle down right away. L. A. KING: Well, I've got that done. Say, Kolb, let's go out and have a smoke. , KOLB: Exams are cinches if you are prepared???? PANZER: Say, Jew, come here onc't. Sh-h-h-? l ? llllfl Don't tell anybody. SCHWERDT ton the way to an examj: Say, kid, look't. Have I this co- efficient down right? WOLD: Have you seen the t'Soul Kiss yet? Keep your eye on the left side of the stage when the curtain goes up in the first act. ZOBELZ Why can't you do it this way? We Would Like to Know Why Adams is so chummy with Harrison. Why Browder didn't Want to have his picture taken. When jameson will stop knocking pharmacognosy. Why Schwerdt never signs his full name, Louis Ichabod Schwerdt. What part of Palestine Frericks hails from. Why Finlay doesn't revise the Pharmacopoeia oftener. What Zobel did in his two weeks off. Whether L. A. King sings tenor or basso profundo. Whether james Patrick Galligan is Hibernian. Why Wold is nicknamed Shorty What Committee Kolb isn't on. V If Panzer intends to work for Harrison forever. If Gallardo is from the same county in Ireland asZGalligan. What F. R. King would do without his Monday nap. Why Coburn left Valpariso. N' 217 'N 564 'Q-- 4 Syllabus Board GREEN KOLB GRAETH M K 565 Doings and After Doings It was the night before election And all thru the hall Not a soul was stirring, No doings at all. To such quiet the bunch Had never been trained, And to-start something doing Was a task that remained. All were quite restless, Some had a fear That it was Harrison's intention. Not to appear. So just to start something doing Did someone suggest, All outf' And the bunch thot It would be a good jest. So we all put our coats on, and Packed up our books, And with shouts and hurrahs Took our hats from the hooks. Then in the elevators Refuge we tookg All but Sir Oswold, and he, Well he stuck. We thought it quite cunning Such a good joke to play, But Harrison evidently, Didn't see it that way, For he went to the faculty, And there he explained T How we ducked out and left him, And who should be blamed? So a few were called upon And asked to explain, And promise to never Do that wrong again. The joke did not end here, Oh no, but alas, Dr. Oldberg thought it best To call down the class. Nor here either, Dear Reader, Does our story end. But Harrison 'avowed that He'd be avenged. So, at the next lesson He had arranged A long examination To puzzle our brains. And ever since then Long lessons we've had, To teach college youth They shouldn't be bad. His purpose is accomplished I'll have to say, For we all have been good fellows Since that very day. . Moral.' Don't start anything you can't see to the finish. W. E. G., '09, 566 '4 lutmu- .:..v 1 R, D . .mit ca. X Faculty Diary One of the members of this school found part of a diary belonging to one of the instructors. The Syllabus Board, finding it pretty hard to fill space, decided to publish part of it. Anything very personal was of course left out. Only things referring to the school were selected. You will have to excuse some of the slang used as this was probably not written for the public. Pulled off a good one today. My arithmetic class has got the habit of staying out in the students room to fool and trail in late. I stuck pretty close around the door, and, when the bell rang, I stepped up and locked it. Only Dad Blake got in so I had it pretty easy that hour. I'll teach those kids that I'm not any less important than the other instructors simply because I'm younger. Cracked a pretty good joke today. I was explaining something pretty ser- ious and Hawley of course had to laugh. I asked him to tell what he was laughing at and he replied, 'Lnothingf' I then asked him if he knew what they did with people who laughed at nothing. He got sore but the rest of the class laughed so I guess I will save it. After I get a few more maybe I can sell them to some magazine. The students had been bothering me quite a little of late in Pharmaceutical Arithmetic. They liked to fool in my classes and it made me really sore. But I got even with them. I gave them a test that was a corker. It took me quite a while to look up some odd and catchy questions, but I think I was repaid for it. Only a small percent got thru. When I posted the answers, I could hardly keep from smiling to see the bunch of drawn faces. They've got to go some to beat your Uncle Dudley. . My classes get to thinking that they know quite a little because they can do a few things in chemistry. When I think their heads are getting a little too swelled, why then I bawl them out. I open my book and ,ff fix ask some catch questions about their work. After they fail, I explain it in such a scientific manner ,W that it makes them open their mouths and gap. ,f ..,, I simply have to let them know that I have for- ' -- sf ' gotten more than they ever knew. When I mount l' L ' R .,.,, W -F e my box, thrust my left hand into my hip pocket, , J scratch my head with my right hand and lean . in against the table to look at my book, I tell you they begin to schrink. When I ask a question, i,.f,, WW sz! T you can see them try to find the place in the book, r-1, ti. , 0. I 5 X but, believe me, I'm not so slow. I skip around Q 'A I 37' and hand a few hot ones to them all. I let them X know that there is something more to me besides I the little smile on my face. FRHNK THKING mares 'N OLD BERG- '-r- . 567 ADAMS : FINLAY BRAWDER: F. R. KING: L. A. KING: PANZER: GALLARDO : GALLIGAN : SCHWERDT: KALB : FRER1cKs: COBURN: JAMESON: ZOBEL: WALD: As We Know Them The first man but with a good many simian traits ref maining. I-Iave you heard of the merits of Matthew, 'Tis a subject that's worth your selection. We regret to say there are few That compare with such perfect perfection. And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. Away across this lake of fish My heart is in Charlotte, Mich. For girls down here I do not wish My thoughts are in Charlotte, Mich. I do not wish to go to school I'd rather play a game of pool. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men, But when it lasts the whole day long It really gets too gosh darned strong. Where innocence is blissl The rich they ride in chaises But Pat has to walk by blazes. How dear to my heart are the wee small hours. Of all the words of tongue or pen The sadest are these, Drunk again! I changed my name from Finkelstein, oil oil oil To Frericks the student 4.-fy, Jew. 5:2 Steady, slow, profound ' and great 4 222, Wonder where will ind gg- f : his mate. ' 1 Wonder what will be ff ly ' the spoil - A iff y For all my time and fj' 3,55 midnight oil. y C Bubble, bubble, toil and Z Q , Q, trouble, ff lv Times may change but ff .1v,L5f,., , never Zobel. y? A, ' f Kohl? cfr'l'l'l S Multum in parvo. ' ' fl 4 his less?'l'ygU5gy,5 fy I ' f i' Z1 rf ? 'f Q if 568 --:-Q L NN Graduation Time . llpi QF' 5 v-i iw 1,9 ,f no GREEN f X -Q' x -X THE' ED1ToR The days go on, the time slips by, And from each Senior comes a sigh, This is a very merry time, This hustle, bustle, up and tusselg Anxious graduation time. We have pleasures and work too. Each one has his share to do. This is a very merry time, This cherr, deary, I don't caree, Happy graduation time. Our troubles over, our time has come, Each one feels his Work is done, This is a very merry time, This beamy, gleamy bright and dreamy Cheerful graduation time. A Riddle A Mixed Pack No hearts, two black cards, two Kings, No queens, and fifty-six cards to the deck. Ans. Senior Class. Another One Six feet long, two feet turned under, red on top. Ans. Krieling. CPresident,of 'l0.j An' Easy One A farmer boy, full of joy, From Nebraska, but no friend of Bryan Ans. Panzer. A1'm0nr's 01' Swzfzfs? Large, heavy, fat, part of a pig, but not a ham. Ans. Bakens. Lost, Reward I Small scotch boy, answers to name of jameson. Finder please keep. As HOZ'Le,' Sees Us The present Senior Class is a bunch of hoodlumsf' Is it? From the diary of Chas. E. Seaton. Colorado Slim. I dove down deepfintolthe darkness of chemical analysis and discovered the problem, that no man could live an upright true Christian life withf out the use of soap. There was a professor named Kahn, Who said you can bet I am on To your cribs and your crams . When you come to Exams, So you can't fool your dear Uncle john. 569 g 1' .A .- .:'.'. --.- 'L ' in wr Slams I 1 One night two students of the N. U. P. S. .. dropped into a nickel show at 35th and Grand Boulevard, and when they got up to go out, who should they meet but Dr. and Mrs. Kahn. Of course he recognized them and introduced them Ee to his wife, which was the proper thing to do. N , A N ' ,, l 9 When they got outside it started to rain, and rain r ,iffy ' it did. After waiting for some time the Doc asked the fellows if they would stay there with his Wife while he went and hustled up an umbrella. ef - 1 H B This they did, and while the Doc was gone the M-if-fi-wfiix-ffl' U fellows had a nice chat with the Mrs., and tried to make a hit with her and thereby get on the good side of the Doc. After a few hours waiting the Doc finally showed up and the fellows had to wind their weary way homeward without an umbrella, and got soaked. The next morning was quiz day from the Doc, and he asked the fellows who had befriended him the night before, the first questions and flunked them both. Now what do you think of that? Taken from Life by the man from Nebraska. QQ f I -x 6 I- , 5741 I .X A xxx i X J, I- -RX' X 1 Ill N l ' ll , , I X I 1 I Q. bi ' KW , , , ' ' ' JK Aman 'P Lt.-it X.. in. as X 1 u 1 Y ' T' ff' .. ..'i??..., Owing to the cold weather during the latter part of january and February the heat will be turned off in june. Owing to jealousy on the part of a few of our brightest students who were un- able to get into the numerous fraternities and clubs, these certain and exclusive gentlemen organized a club of their own. This club has defied the faculty, the fraternities, and in fact have become a very important factor in the school? These enterprising students decided to name themselves the l'Gimlet Club. and aiiixed the very appropriate motto: Bore, Brother, Bore. The following members are the ones in good standing, the others being outstanding: The Gimlet Club Motto: UBORE, BROTHER, BoRE. President .... LOUIS WILLIAM OswoLD, DDD. Vice President . MAURICE CARSON MCLUEN, ODDO. Treasurer . . . LESLIE HARWOOD WIRE, DODO. Sergeant-at-Arms . . . MELVIN DALE SWEETLAND,? Dance Committee .... CHARLES KEIM, DT'S. Private . . . . . . HALDOR HALDORSON, D. Calcium.Chloride, Sodium Borate, Did you see that funny thing in Jen- Who mixed sulphur and Potassium sen's lab? QKahnj. Chlorate? Who is the funny thing. Do you revise the U. S. P. every month Rockefeller isn't a great man, he CCOUOH to Oldbergb. can't eat more chicken than I can. CGordon.j You wouldn't know any more chem- istry if your name was Arnold or Hello, Frericks, what will you have?' aUYth11'1g 6159-H fG0fd111-I Oh give me a lemon seltzerf' 570 tnuh , . ,..,,h,, D ..,q... Q X salsa-at 'w f f.vfff' if ' Q , I-139221 K el Q l il lk 1 X- ig 'Q 0 ,Q S MW ew! X , f s 1 ,M jk! if fi Shor1y Ror5er5 1 f Wg y fm m x WYomgn-3 N OUR 'PBES1 ,ENT mom UTAH- What is the name please? Did Tarbell swear off after election night? Well I should say not. He got suzed again. Arnold would be a pretty good looking fellow if it wasn't for six or eight different things. Hal Haldor Haldorson must beagreat man in North Dakota, by the reports sent in-by himself . just because Panzer comes from Nebraska is no sign that he is a nephew or some other relative of Bryan's. Bryan donlt know what he is missing. From the name Slama you would suspect something, but it isn't. Some say that Huff has a Huff, but how can he. He isn't married yet. Well anyway we haven't seen him smile this year. Gee! What a bunch of frizziling, frazziling, foolish, freakish, freckled Freshies we have this year. ' Oldberg to McElrath: What is the latin title of red mercuric acid? McElrath: Why, Hydrargyri Oxidum Rubrum. Oldberg: Good. Now tell me the lat nic title for bark. McElrath: I think it is barkum, sir. Although the Senior Class departs April lflth, the faculty will not be lonesome, for Allegretti will remain. ' 4' 1 ,,.. ,, 1- A.'..:-. ,, -. .L .. -- ,- f ff 'rf' -'--.- f. pf f-5':fT5j'1f.'x.-...ff 1 571 Since he cannot always do as he wants to do, Frank must sometimes wonder what is the use of being a King. Prof. Harrison to the Freshman Class: You are the most honest class I ever had anything to do with, eighty per-cent of you tlunked, and the remaining twenty per-cent left your cribs on the iioor with your names on themf' When in doubt, see Wold. But what's the use? They say that Cotton is King, but we think that King is Cotton. They are both light. Geyer did itg Dewer couldn't, he isn't here any more. Charles Augustus Loeffelbin, the German says he is going to be speaker of Hthe house. We wonder which house he means. We have thirty-five and Wagnor in our class. Of course this does not mean that Wagnor counts for more than one. We are sincere in believing that Chauncey William Gaeth is going to make a great man. St. Clair Madden. Another great man. We wonder what the SL is for. He may deserve it but we are not sure. Rumors Qroomersj will get out. Es- pecially when they don't pay their board, etc. Emile jameson, ale, or female? What's that noise there? Dis ain't the Fourth of July today yet. Gordon. Pyrogallic acid is also used for a dye for the hair, but I don't need it for that. UndtIdon'tfeel the worse for it. I would rather have something in my head than someding on top of it.-Gordin. f I A, .X I - G ' M ly iw 2 if . if-lfwi 2m.fi..ff. L+ IJ s' ff 'S Osws 1 ffl '7 uv 7ome.. john bring home one thousand of those- Kahn. Mr. Tarbell, you look quite dubious, ' what is the matter?,' There was a young man named Simms. He said, You guys give me the jims, You never come in With gold dust or tin, But always come up to the givingsf' R, Maybe I will like some of you fellow's looks so well that I will have you come back next year.-Kahn. Fine orbs possessed the chemist's girl. His wit was keen, And so he called the precious pearl His oxide queen, Have any of you noticed the cute little eye-brow on Wire's upper lip? 572 --2- X '255- N We think Hyrup would look better if he 'trimmed his red beard once in a while. Notice how thin Arnold has grown since September? He goes home once in a while to get the wrinkles taken out of his stomach too. Maybe he is in love also. That sometimes make a fellow thin. How much cotton would Cotton pick if Cotton would pick cotton? And how much dew would Dewey do if Dewey would do dew? How would Bakens look if he were as tall as Krieling, and vice versa? Why is Zobel like the southern ex- tremity of a hack headed north? Because he always brings up the rear. Does Bergamont belong to the Mint Family? Ask Prof. Jensen. Jensen takes off half for cribbing. King handed in his crib and got 9891, on his exam. What did he get in the first place? Apples are not made by us. They are found on trees and they look good, so we eat them. Itis not our fault.- Gordin. It's h'-1 to be poor and to be a col- lege man at the sarne time. Why do the Freshmen use the west hall to go to and from classes? Can't you guess? Well if they went the other way the Seniors would lick them. Kahn had another hair cut. Which one? Why the same one he has every Christmas. This fellow is an ignoramus. Who said so? Ve hadt last time. Whenever you hear this something drops. So ve vill ask Mr. -, he is a bright young man. Who knows? Nix? 'tDat ist bad. Ve vill haf hot stuff today. And we did. Iron is not considered poison, un- less applied to the cranium, in this case one jolt with an iron bar has pro- duced serious toxic resultsf' QKahn.j Donlt takw what I say for holu gos-- pelf' CGordin.j One hour with Venus, two years with Mercury, CKahn.j Gold is not caustic onlynburns holes in your pockets. QKahn.j REWARD! Frame'Raking King has just broke loose and fled from the con- finement of Dr. Dippyfs retreat, not violent, but frolicsome. Last seen putting the fire extinguisher on the elevator man. Ten days at hard labor for the capture, dead or alive, Cpre- ferred deadl of the culprit. 'LI believe Champagne is expensive CKahnj. I wonder if it is so? Keim, the Dance Committee. Who is he? Someone said there was a fellow named Oswold in our class. ls that right? Come to class and see. There's William Chauncey Gaeth. His height is six feet and a half g Two feet turned under, My what a blunder, Why didnyt they call him Girraffe? Corn beef hash, roast beef stews, Who put glue on Oswoldls shoes? He is the kind that moves so fast, That is the reason why we ask. Boys, when your razors get dull 'Amy friend will sharpen them for you at 15 cts. per. -Jensen. ' r . . .' - .. fx - Hjltikjig-Q...-vt, igltyjsgzll,-.gS55? ggi:-:'f'.i:-al tr 1. -, 15-agar : s:'.:.:-1 .,...a.,-. ... eh .. 573 P Freshman Dope It is a well known fact among the students and the Faculty, that Mr. Honey- man is the sweetest man in the class. Prof. Gordin: Ve now come to nitrogen, which iss already not a base form- ing element. Mr. Bernard S. Olson, better known as B. S. was actually found studying chemistry some time ago. ' 'E Mr. Verne D. Hawley, who hangs around Mrs. Ferguson so much, is reported to be engaged to a girl out in Barrington. QPoor girl.j In the neighborhood of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory, you may iind, at most any hour of the day, a very refined and dignified gentleman, of rather dark complexion and handsome appearance, who assumes the title of Professor, whenever he thinks his superior officer, Prof. Miner, is not around. He was, however, requested one day to use his skill in purifying some gaso- line. With his usual alacrity the request was immediately complied with. Some time later Prof. Miner, who wished to use some of the finished product, inquired of Bob if he. had dried the gasoline. Whereupon Bob immediately replied, Yessah, I dried it with a towel. Arthur P. Zimmer, generally known as Lizzie, was leaning out of his window one day, trying to flirt with the girls as they passed by. A newsboy on the corner was shouting, All about the bloody riotf, Between winks at a pretty girl, Lizzie was heard to say, Sure I know Bloddy Ryan, he is a prize fighter. Raphael Jacobson, better known under the name of Isaac, the jew, is con- sidered to be somewhat of a genius when it comes to chemistry. But the question which is bothering most of the students, is whether he is a homogemus or a ' 'heterogenfiua ' ' Prof. Harrison says that Hardin is the mathemetician of the arithmetic class. just imagine seeing: Mr. Hardin, the Cowboy from Mr. Tobensky in the lecture room Wyoming, lassoing one of Mr. B. G. on time. Warner's Texas steers. . M . D 1' ' ' ' . Mr. I. F. Cunningham, the Gentle- r ev In In 3 Sober condltlon man from Arkansas Hirting with the office girl. Mr. T. J. Touhy at a t'Chemistry Mr. Hawley with his Whiskers Qu z. shaved off. Mr. Ammerman without his pipe. .5 av' - if ig, IN. , .-g . - MG- ii i35i P 2' ff 55 ff ,gf ,.-.., - ,.-a,g,- - ,, -.1--me --gf, ae- wig-s . .,:z-- ' Of fu r. z O I' I QQCZMY frees, 57 4 ff '-is .sw .,asif-f-rw'-ti.-:ses nr f-maize ,..f::sw-12' 4-: X Qvr., -gh.: ng, ,.-. . . . J . 1... .. - -.,i-.hz-Vu I W S QW i K A Trip to New York I was visiting Peter Pan out in Montana and there met The Merchant of Venice. A dance was given in honor of The Count of Monte Cristo by the Belle of Mayfair. I took The College Widow, later found to be The Sewing Machine Girl. The Music Master played pieces from The Follies of 1907 and 1908. The Man on the Box introduced us to The Yankee Prince who spoke of The Strong People from The Isle of Bon Bon. The guests were invited to a trip to The Top of the World. Captain Carless was put in Command of the expedition with Brown of Harvard as Second in Command and Myself-Betina. Little johnny jones had secretly mar- ried The Merry Widow and we were to meet them Fifty Miles from Boston. It was a Fatal Wedding as they were divorced at Graustark on The Rocky Road to Dublin by The Golden Girl. Upon our arrival at East Lynne an old friend of mine entered the car. Why Smith left Home no one knew, not even Bluebeard. Some said it was all on Account of Eliza, The Servant in the House, but others claim it was because of The Chorus Lady, The Girl in Blue, whom Cora met at the ball. From the car window we saw The Ranchers headed by Ragged Robin in pur- suit of The Cowboy and the Squaw who had robbed The Girl of the Crossroads. The Round Up was at Piney Ridge and both were hung from the Red Mill. , There were some Honeymooners on the train whom we later found to be The Warrens of Virginia. The Lady from Lanes because of her son's attentions to The Belle of Richmond appointed Mmlle. Mischief as The Chaperon. The Thunder- bolt struck Uncle Tom's Cabin just as we crossed The Great Divide. Robin Hood rescued The Girl of the Golden West but both were Caught in the Rain. After crossing the Lena Rivers we were landed In the Heart of Chicago. George Wash- ington, jr., Hazel Kirk and Dora Thorne met us. Buster Brown was The Man of the Hour when he gave The Toast of the Town to The New Century Girls and then took us to a ball game between the Cubs and The Invader, the Giants. Busy Izzy was The Umpire. The Boys and Betty the latter Set in Diamonds were there and became The Talk of New York. It was one big uproar Before and After the game which the Cubs won 6-2 much to the joy of The Fair Co-ed. This defeat put the Giants On the Road to Yesterday. At the finish Becky Sharp took sick and was sent back to the land of The Morning Glories by Dorothy Vernon of Hadden Hall where she had spent her School Days. I met A Poor Relation On the Bridge at Midnight who told me of The Marriage of William Ashe to Peggy from Paris. Upon returning home I got intoMcFaddens Flats in The Witching Hour and was surprised to find The Newlyweds and The Three Twins there. On The Twelfth Night we started Way Down East with The Stubborn Cin- derilla. just 45 Minutes from Broadway we saw Romeo and Juliet playing Checkers on The Honeymoon Trail at Sky Farm. Take it As You Like It but Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch threw Mary's Lamb into The Melting Pot and brought out The Spring Chicken In the Eleventh Hour. The Prince of Tonight was arrested by The Wall Street Detectives for kissing The Girl behind the Counter in The Candy Shop, This is not The American Idea of a Soul Kiss as defined by Sapho but will pass In Old Kentucky. After seeing The Follies of N. Y., My Wife and I left in the Knight for a Day on the water, The Girl at the Helm showed us The Golden Butterlly and we then left for home with the Wizard of Oz. . - ,. 1. .-.. ' '--. 575 .' Several of the Semlor students have been taken suddenly ill several times this year at the nine o'clock period, on Monday and Thursday mornings. Perhaps if they would come to class at that time Dr. Kalm could give them an eye opener or something else to relieve their ills. He cracks some good jokes at that time Ge'rttle'men. H I PGWZZ7 is Waiting for Bryan to quit, then he is going to represent Nebraska by heading the Democratic Ticket. Hello B are you from the West? H-l yes. Don't believe anything the Ph. C. C lass tell you. They are not responsible. Gordftn is little, but he's loud. Farewell Good bye old N ORTHWESTERN Farewell to you. Sacred to your memory Our hearts are ever trueg During our daily toils We'll each find time To think of OLD NORTHWESTERN Back in NINETEEN NINE. W. E. G.. '09 Xwllll iillfyf ' gg X S fwf ax - -' - i h els.- if ..' - E.. ii.:- - '-f'-:'- -..-. E'-L .zl Pg Z L- S g - Wit .T jfg-ig'- L'.--':.i'f.f . 'h--,,- r:K:'-f- af- ij- fr a Y wp-f f ,. ,1,--- - .- ffl- 1, ,la , , F Y -V .l V - x V i ' ., 7 -'-' -1- --, ...d-mtg. N -ill' X.- --. .,-, 34' .--. SE-iii ...4 1' 522'-:': .,,.::j--11gif-' :Sf 5 .5 '- ag -- 1'f --.fi':.'-.,.-- '-:f A nz ,...,,..,..,,,, , T., '-'-Lg ,..,. it x--- .,.,-, 1 gif! A 576 -'1-1- W fl -fins: -'x-': 222 11 - 2, -222357 INDEX College of Liberal Arts School of Music Athletics ....... Board of Editors and Managers Calendar ....... Class Organizations .... Clubs ..... . . Commencement . . . Cuts and Grinds . . . . Debate and Oratory , . . Dedication . . . . Dramatics .... . Faculty ..,.... Fellow and Scholarships . . Fraternities ,..... Frontispiece .... . Greetings . . . . . . . Liberal Arts ...... Memorium, Anderson and Row Memorium, Prof. Hough . . Men's Literary Societies . . Pan-Hellenic Prom ..... Publications .... . Sororities . . . . Title Page ...... Trustees ....... Womenls Literary Societies . Volunteer Band .... . Y.M.C.A. .. . Y.W.C.A .,,. . School of Oratory Faculty ..... . Junior Class Officers . . Senior Class . . . . . Sororities . . . . . . Syllabus Board . . . Thalian ....... 37 5 195 65 177 22 207 31 6 187 9 21 93 3 4 2 64 35 151 172 23 121 1 20 161 176 174 175 256 265 259 121 257 258 Faculty Group . . Faculty Statistics . Senior Class . . . Sororities . , . Syllabus Board . Garrett Biblical Institute Athletics . . . Evangelistic Band . Faculty Group . . Faculty Statistics . Glee Club . . . . junior Class Officers . Middlers .... Monica League . . Seniors . . . Song .... Syllabus Board . . Volunteer Band . Y. M. C. A. Cabinet . Medical School' Diet Kitchen . . . Faculty Statistics . Fraternities .... Freshman Class . Freshman Class History juniors .,..... junior Class Officers . junior Class History . junior Statistics . . Seniors .... Senior Class History . Senior Class Officers . 276 277 280 121 279 314 311 296 297 312 306 302 308 301 313 300 310 309 351 337 445 348 436 360 361 379 363 407 409 408 .,.,, ,. lg.:-. D I.-.ing .gg I , ., aff. ff Nj :.:.13:.:'16 -aff , 577 u 'f ' f - T' 5 ,,',-, 3 3'3,,,, -:':'-,. :555:fg.f4g:f,4.sg.g,:, Q. jg? -ig 1l5F5' h. , si' -'1 f i ear Senior Class Prophecy Wesleyan Faculty . Wesleyan Nurses . Wesleyan Seniors . Wrestling Team . . Law School Faculty Statistics . . . Fraternities .... Freshman Class Oflicers Freshman Class History House Committee .... junior Class History . Junior Individuals . Junior Class Ofhcers . Organizations . . . Senior Class History . Senior Class Oflicers . Dental School Faculty Statistics . Fraternities . . Freshman Class .... Freshman Class Officers . . Junior Class ..,,.. junior Class Officers . Senior Individuals . . y School of Pharmacy Faculty Statistics . . . Faculty and Seniors . . , Fraternities . . . . . junior Class . . . . . junior Class Ofiicers . . Senior Class . . . . . Senior Class Officers . . . Senior Class Roll .,.. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Class ...... 536 537 528 529 516 544 545 555 551 550 547 546 548 561 Pharmaceutical Chemistry In- dividuals . . . . . Syllabus Board . . 562 565 578 ff' 4 im. 1 ,m . :Z . sm, , 'N ANNGUNCEMENTS The following business men and patrons of the University are deserving of very courteous treatment by the student body. They have made possible the publication of this volume. They are the few of the many approached, who were convinced that advertising in North- western publications is a good business in- vestment. They are enterprising business men who are willing to deal squarely with the students and friends of the University. The Manager desires in this way publicly to acknowledge his appreciation of the efforts of all those who have conspired to make this edition of the Syllabus a success. In this respect he is indebted to many, especially to the editors and managers of the different de- partments for their hearty co-operation, to the business men whose announcements fol- low, and to W. Gordon Berg for his valuable assistance in the city departments. May it serve as an inspiration in drawing the cle- partments closer together in loyalty to old Alma, Mater. Pie 579 Telephones 20 and 567 N orth western Heettlglztttrters Hill 81 Leffingwell DR U G GI S T S 617 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON SIIIQIF-LIIEMM!!!EQIEQIIEIIEIIIEIIIEJIIEIIIEIIIEIIELIIEIIIPJIIPJIMEIIEIIIE'-lIlEl!11'IlEllIEl5lIISIHEIIIEIll5IIl5IIl5II'5IIl5lI'5lll5lIl5lIl5IIl5IllE E E E 1.- J ,,4,. . .ww - . n n Mamma-Allvgrrtit Gln. 5 E E Q A - Q Makvrn nf Qlhnrnlaie Glrramn 5 E. 5 E 5 5 EH-pn lkiznn Lrlnnlf nnitizninnn, Ginn ifnnf Qin En lknnnnn., Win nnitnn Q, E E in inn Qllnllllnnn nnnn, nnir' nnnsirnll Qlnllnnn nnnknnn Innn V Eaintg rnnfertinnn fur E E nnnzr' Qnllllnnn nnnnnniz nnn itlnn nnnne nf Qllnllllnnn mpgtgtfaaiifigg aah E 5 ninfnnk nn in itlhzn nffnnnn mnllnnn nnn liken nnn ' sur'mt 5 E E innilln ifnnnnnn Einnnnniin Mnnlannn, ann Lnnnn 'E E nnnnn itlhzn nnnnnr nnllnnn nf nfdllla ninnnn E E nmrnnnnn nn nlnnnnn Inn lnnlhfgitnnn.. E E Elhlnnn nnnknnnn nnllnn inn niifit E 5 gnlrnnllnnn mn nnnlln nnniltn A VIVW E E ifnnnnnn nlnnnlt inn nnnllsnugy . 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QEUBSQE, hlhh, lllllillll 'Eh hhhhlihh gn llh llhh nhhhhhhhhh hi? hhhh filth:- E Ehfillllllllplll huwhhfh ih lhhhhhhhh iih E hhllh, uhh hhhh hhhhh Trhh E phhphh hhllhhh hi? hfflh - E hhhhhl Ehhh hihhh E E llhh hhhhhhh ah E E ihhihihhhlhhh 5 E lrhhil hhhhhh E h Mlyllfmfka hhhh E l E my EU plhghh Hhhll .phhhhhh hhhlzaiihh Tlhh fin- E EI 1151 un Brita Elan Brlta E E n . Qlhi Hai Alpha Bvlta lghi ljlhi liappa Hai E' ? 55315 PM W ighi Enlta Uh:-ta lilhi Chamma En-lta iihi Kappa Sigma E E hhhuhalli high Kappa Sigma Delta liphilnn Brita Kappa iliphilnu E E hh a flllflllllfllnlllkla EUU35 X Sigma Alpha Ephilnn Alpha Tian llbmnga meta Elyria 1Hi E E iirirr. 81-5U 153 32133. 'ihnmvh-Allvgrglli Gln, 4,5 2'?'hZf1'f ht, Q Glhrragn, alll. E if-llllllllllIHIIIEIIIEIIIIHIIEIITl-'FIIHIHl5lIE!WFIIFJlll5lri'-'UISIITJHUSII'- -llll5lIl5lIFJHIE!l5llHHl5lIUUl5IIPJHl5lIE1Hl5lrE1Hl5llUHl5Il?Jlll5IEll'E Q Qlhhrnlaleh uhh hh? hualhhh fhh llhh hhhhhhhfh 'Q E hire hhhhhhl fhhiharfhhhhh, Ejhlhhhh hhahf Eh X IE will ih hhpil ith E nhihh ah hhihh Elllll E Phprriallg time gift. E .fhh hhhihhh ihh ahhhh E E Phi, purehl ahh frrhlpehi rhnr- E l nlatvh huahh, Elhh hhil mf hhh E hhhhr ah P3ll'IIlIBJl11B1l'IliE hhhnhalif high. .E Wh hahh hh hahh hhahh lfhh hihilhshh- E hhh Hhh hhhhh hhhhhihhh hhhhh lfhzh llhh -E ifhllhhhhh hahhhhl ahhhhahhh ifhauharhihhhz E E X Sigma Chhi Sigma Nu E 15 ' ll 'I ...- .1 H LLE ST DIO PHO T0 GRAPHY PICTURES UP-TO-DATE 1623 Orrington Avenue ' Good Tennls S A O I I 1- ' uw , H 'if-'+1+E-1 depends cI1ieIIy on the RACKET When One ofthe Fellows PEIRFEUTIOITI :necks HITS YUU ma mg is 3 me m e For Your Laundry Work MODEL A-X IRE fnew for I909J Eff? . iff Dorf: buy until you seein. He I3 WOfk1ng for The V If your dealer I'mas'nt it, wma' FRENCH LAUNDRY fo gtifefezfrmtinf Celebrated A Y R E S Championslip , Lawn Ten 'S Bans That S Where You Get the jiz Send for I909 Catalogue E. I. Horsman Company 365 Broadway, New York RIGHT STUFF TRADE WITH HIM Getl AtColWell's UNIVERSITY DRUG' STORE DRUGS-PUREST SODA-FINEST CANDY-SwEETEsT CIGARS-Fraasmzsr STORE-HANDsoMEsT STOCK-LARGEST SERVICE-QUICKEST COL W ELL 601-6025 DAVIS ST. - - - PHONES 24 and 48 Baseball Schedule Wisconsin at Madison . Indiana at Evanston . Chicago at Evanston . . QPostponed to Jun Purdue at Lafayette . . Lake Forest at Evanston Lake Forest at Lake Forest Chicago at Chicago . . Purdue at Evanston Wisconsin at Evanston Apr. 17 Apr. 23 Apr. 28 May 1 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 21 May 28 LaSalle Theatre Direction of M ort H. Singer Home of Musical Comedy Always the M ost Refreshing .Musical Plays In Chicago Performances Every Evening MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays POPULAR PRICES 19- im. Ulilliattzrsun 1351. Z. Suuuthtnarh Watterson 639 South fzwzm' s TAILORS Suits and Overcoats to order from S30 153 LA SALLE STREET Association Building Rooms :-: 502 and 503 Phone Central 6198 :-' '-: Chicago, I llfinofis ESTABLISHED l872 Complete Equipments for Manual Training and Domestic Science Builders and General Hardware, Cutlery, Tools for Every Trade Alaska Refrigerators and the Celebrated Orr SC Lockett Drop Pan Cooling Rooms Orr or Lockett Hardware Co. 7 I -73 RANDOLPH ST. - - CHICAGO TELEPHONE CENTRAL 55 I ity ational Bank We intend that our place of business shall be easily accessible to every man, woman and child. Business ants isersunal Zlcnuunts Qrz bnliriteh A Yew H inis to College Men on DR E SS A gentleman's taste in dress is, upon principle, the avoidance of all things extravagant. It consists in the quiet simplicity of exquisite neatness, but as the neatness must, be neatness in fashion, employ the best tailorg pay him ready money, and on the Whole you Will find him the cheapest. -Bulwer. Would'st find a tailor who can please thy fancy, and thy purse not be too great a sufferer? Seekest thou a tailor who 'taketh pride in the product of his shop?5 Would'st try a tailor Who, though he doeth not the Work, is yet the power behind the needle and the shears? Is't thy desire to be Well dressed, to appear Well, and to have comfort in thy togs? '77:jIs't true that I have read thee aright? THEN TO, CARVER 83 WILKIE College T ezilory 187 and 189 Dearborn St. Adams Express Bldg., -- Chicago SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR COLLEGE MEN Eugene Dietzgenflo. bg glggnafh 181 Monroe Street, Chicago, lll. C7 01'Iljf1ll125f91'l'l hw 11, ED C 5 ooL ' THE CHICAGO IVIEDICAL COLLEGE Advantageously located on the great South Side of Chicago. Adjoining the school is Wesley Hospital, containing 225 beds. Nearby are Mercy and St. Luke s Hospitals with 400 beds apiece. In addition to these closely associated hospitals, wardwalks and clinics are given in People s Provident Chicago Lying-in and Cook County Hospitals. Over 44,000 patients were 'Y W47 admitted to these hospitals last year in Davis Hall The University has completed a new dispensary on Cal- umet Avenue that is conceded to be 1' one of the finest structures of its kind in existence. These opportunities for practical experience the wellequip- ped laboratories the school s practice ofgiving instruction to small sections in order to secure individual training the graded curriculum the high scholastic requirements and the success of its graduates in securing internships and passing State Board Examina- tions make Northwestern one ofthe foremost Medical Schools. Faculty 142. Students 600 For catalogue and information address The Registrar 2431 Dearborn Street Chicago 4 O 4 1 I Q 3 5 l l 7 I 66 ,,,......., g - . ' ' and 30,162 patients were treated in 3 2 the Dispensary which is conducted In H . O N. ,I Y 3 fi ll , Y , 7 9 I ! 7 I New York, San Fmmm, H If New Orleans, Toronto rt -- OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS I For open at-fy dates and Leading Instrument other Manufacturers information address: Surveying Instruments 1 38 C E' M A D 150 N ST PHONE CENTRAL 5054 Drawing Instruments C H I C A G O Group of Medical Fraternity Houses ,...,..-.........-.- , , --. TT--.T PHI RHO SIGMA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA fSee page 4465 Qsee page 450j PHI BETA PI CSee page 4525 SCHOOL BOOKS H. E. CHANDLER Sc CO. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Telephone 123 EVANSTON 630 632 D S E. L. KAPPELMAN A Northwestern Printer For Northwestern People POST OFFICE PLACE ----- TELEPHONE 733 Gelephunv Qivnirul HHH Cgihnnn Ari Mallerivz O . 151-153 Wabash Ahrnur Qlhiragn V if me 1121112 Il h I I H We Are Looking for You and You Are Looking for Us BLUNT'S BOOK STORE NEXT TO POST OFFICE - - PHONE 861 You Can't Lose if You Dog and You Do if You Don't in Mega 4,-Q' 'ffl'-ue,-4Z'.,'f:' Play Ball MOSSLER CLOTHES 6 6 . I I ' fa 'f A. 4- V i. 9 - ! i 3511 x ,f 2 -v t 4 M4 , ii i f! J f.i,. n ,V f I. -, ii'r f nfl lzilillllill C M 1' 'loaf ' .51- 'f,'v 1 'V I 'VL 'l .W V, I i W a I i fy iv. ,,' x Q-is . gf, , 4 ,,f ' : . ' . h ,, 2' 'r M-- X ff f l L l sir ii , W f , y. ,,,','xx , V 454, ., .l , . -.-in fax '- I '54',,i 5 if fl i, i iw, ' X l if A iff, K . Us xf! I 5 ' Q, Vlf' 7, t ' i fx N M Vfh ld V 7 i :L:Lf- 1 , WZWX , g IW ,g If 1 j l l f fl ,v 50 Jackson Blvd., Chicago w i f , u 5 ret ,, ig -ff'- ' ' X l'!Wf' Q flu ' 2 if . fs. V j 3 gb. X, I gg 4 1 22,31 . ,, , Q I, 31, N 'W :-V Tj 'gf in W a A j ii fiiti iiii ja i -K ' 5 l e rl l Q 53 4 M? X ' f ' X N X QS? , . Q l P W fr' Y lf' , of Y .t ' W T. ' 7 GY i ibf ff' ll N K l i f W sl wk 2 QS U fx ff X lwf. Mt N A! I f litul H X N r ffl eq lf X 5 -x xi f y K X A X lxjg g f ll f l X 5 'ff ' f 'K N f Y I N 'N 1 'X l iw I, 'I ss N ' Ii i 4 i lv ' lf 1 f QV ff any redial W 1 1' u 7 V I itll i I ,lf ff' if if ll li X I ll W K X QQYSY ilk ii lx X xii ', if P N' A ffl af f 4 H i w , 1 f i f f 'f I X li , will if f . wi 5 6 ' ' e f 1 ffl Nei- ' X 1 is KM ' 'Wff llgUi it if if W fff - t M la, li f -N aw X i .X i ' . , ' iw' ' i X iff Q ' N ' . Z . Ui. XV7 ' 4' Ill l If W' i 1 1 ,- X! 4' f V 'f f i:i ll l EEE' ' i f 'I- lI 1- W ll' fl Wi ff ' l f Z f 'R Eli flf lx iq Q Hp., Ti fi? b-.IEW :full W My l ' lll ? f' '55, ills' fv Il f Mali' l K Z -I 1 1-Qf llll ff 'ffl mil X li X l If X F X :gl ,I :J I ggi 1 K xxflf 1 63: I ! if I 'l li Ji ng ' 5 L - , nil, Xx lv . I 1. im . V KX X vf, T N ,Nm I : . gf N Ei Wm -E s fi M r f will ne w Us i 1 ---M-- - 57 -M P J -i f .-, -- .- 1 I 1 nv 1 l . Q I X i:-K v f-' it -- X ,, f- :ff . - Lam . :X , I I-I I , - wi A huge fosler e11z'z'z'!efZ l-'lay Buff .wut on refines! wifh IO remit to wmv' paslage. HE College men of today require ffindividual Clothes wzkb ffroulf' fflgfaf' u6.9CIDf655Zb7Z.,, The C'Mossler Clothesl' have Won a high place in the hearts of men at the leading universities. iw Sample garments sent on request-or better still call at our unique show rooms, So Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Not to be had elsewhere. Price range, Suits und Overcoats, S20 to 3345. M 0 S S L E R C O M N Y, l.Cdg0 Teleiblzone, Rcmdoljnh .960 Tailors to Particular People MODERATE PRICES Harry G. Smzreleer FOURTH FLOOR MENTOR BLD'G State cmd Morrroe Streets DESIGNER E D SALESM EN J B S N M A K B TH E REPEATERS INUHESYER cpc-:ating Shotguns NDORSED by the U. S. Ord- nance Board. The choice of over 45o,ooo Sportsmen. Used by Charles G. Spencer, who led all other trap shooters in 1908 with the unprecedented record of 96.772, for 11,175 targetsg and by live out of the first eight men for the year. Winchester Shotguns are safe, sure, strong and simpleg they are THAT OUTSHOOT ALL OTHERS. ttis. a if ' MANY BooKs IN om: WE B S T E R ' S INTERNATIO Do you know that the INTERNATIONAL answers with iinal au- thority ALL KINDS of questions in Language The Trades ,Arts and ii Sciences,Geogra.phy,Blogra.phy, Etc.? Plan 01' Contents as follows: .V A GROUP OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS Colored Plates, Flags, State Seals, Etc. Brief History the English Language xii' .Y Guide to Pronunciation .. ,.. Scholarly Vocabulary of English Dictionary of Fiction ....... gazetteer' og tllie World ..... X iograp ici ictionar . . ' ' Sdcripturedpiopel. Name! L Under Competent Dlrection reek an atin English Christian U Study with a correspondence school whose credits Foreign Words, ' I in higher branches are recognized by la great uni- Abbreviations. . ., A, versity. Credits earned by our academic graduates Q f ' Ti ' 's - accepted towards entrance requirements to the J 2 7 - S if Freshman Classes of Northwestern University. . 5-'ff iff ' , Dj 3? J- The Normal Department offers strong reviews in X I-' e 5 if iorramon School and high schclolol bralnches. The H XX A, ' ca emit: epar men presents t oroug , comp e e i iakl . 4 ' s ?S:j g 331:-igp3I7f.g1- courses, ranking with instruction of best high . vt X X57 4 5 ,, gi t'f::Q schools and academies. .The Pharmacy Department .XX ' . -Hi fi gig 5 '-,-,'Qvi:.5::Qj prepares one for examination before any State jigj-f a t .7 Zi 3 A td' Board of.Pharrnacy. The Business Department offers 5315-':,,-Tjf:g.j:.., f p' Qzjgggjjg Q ' E ---' I ' courses in Business, Shorthand and Typewrlting- Six ' 1 1 Teachers prepared for County and State examina- W 5 2,380 Pages- tions. Our course in Primary Nlethodsland lnter- I.,-girly' 5,000111uBtm1gi0ng. mediate and Grammar Methods offers instruction f - - ml: 25,000 Added Words. in Methods equivalent to that of the best normal Should You Not Own Such a. Book? Largest of our abriclgments. 1116 Pages. moo Illustrations request tlzzir paprr and receive a set 0t'Colnre1l Maps. pocket size. schools. 1 ' - . P Wntelfor information on any subjects in which you arennterested. WEBS'l'ER'S COLLliGlA'l'li DICTIONARY. Write for Dictionar7 Wrinkles, I-'RI-IE. Mention in your I nf . da C. MERRIAM CO., SPRINGFIELD M SS. ' . ls. W , ,, 4, fr, V L I f I 378-388 Wabash Avenue, Chicago ups' ,324 ., 'ivIQ,4',hffi9i flU:Z2e'tfz.:.'1h r YT I NEW YORK- ---TCI-IICAGO g TI-IE PETE A agx NK n C W V f .,., 6 I ,ix YRIGDE ONF S I INF ' - 4 4 4 E V' A du: bam'I Gump sqm FLYL .Tonto JLRILQ gf? -F7 ' Nia L L mnhk Q, 5 In ra I I 4 W Is one of the most famous College Spec- Idff mi IZ? E k,EL iaIty Iines in the market today :-: :-: :-: 'sbs HWHNSOLD EVERYWHERE W. S. LORD'S EVANSTON, :-: ILLINOIS This Iine will be sold only at W. S. LORD'S in Evanston next season. If you do not SEE I T-you will pass up a Iook at WONDERFUL NEW S TAR TLING THINGS COX SONS 8: VINING NEVV YORK CITY, :-: NEW YORK We are the soIe Western Agents for.CoX Sons St Vining, Makers of the officiaI acedemic and coIIegiate Ecaps and gowns. The most complete high grade Iine of coIIegiate dress on the market Sam Mortenson Sc Co. 46-48 Michigan Ave. - - 87 Lake Street Northwestern University THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN AMERICA ADvERT1S ? FORSCHOO FOR CATALOG Q4 m .K , 3' 'VTE X 86'88'I'IARKET ST. We Make All We Sell We Sell All We Make Tiaieoeorois lce Cream and lces Candies ancl Nuts A Well Launclerecl Shirt We Pride Ourselves on Doing Perfect Laundry Work, and Want a Chanee to Prove it to YOu. Prices Reasonable :-: :-: Goods colledfozf and Delivered American Family Laundry i803 Benson Ave. - - Tel.4l3 STUDENT AGENTS: V. M. Reecl, - IBIS Sherman Av. C. N. Hurst, - - Heck Hall HI Generations of live, Wide awake American Boys have obtained the right kind of FIREARM EDUCATION by being equipped with the unerring, time honored STEVENS ' i All progressive Hardware and I Sporting Goods Merchants handle STEVENS. If you cannot obtain, we will ship direct, express prepaid upon receipt of Catalog Price. ' -f l u J' . lr 5 I N. x . X I L ' I Send o cents in stamps for 160 Pa e Illustrated Catalog. Re lete with S E V E N S , A and general .' ,A , ' 'drearm in- ' 7 formation. vi Striking cover -m in colors. . ' J STEVENS ARMS 8: TOOL C0 A ' P 0. Box 4099 Cllicopee Falls, Mass. Allmng Elrarhrrii' Agrnrg QI Suppliesxjgschoolsgxof all grades with competent teachers. gilggmx gi, 1-JI Assists teachers in obtaining positions. 111 YVe receive calls for teachers from every state in the Union and have been especially successful in finding posi- tions for young men and Women just about to graduate from coliege. No agency in the country has done more for such teachers, and we can certainly be of service to graduates of North- western University if they give us the opportunity. Now is the time to register I-IARLAN P. FRENCH 81 Chapel Street - Albany, N. Y. Send for Bulletin 18 JlS5SE3Q QMPQQFJNQ Tbxy,OE9 B? Washinglun 51. Do you want to save the half of your clothes expense? Stop in at my place and I'll show you how to do it. My styles are the advanced limit of good taste for critical young fellows, who Know What's What. They are the kind Who'll get their clothes from me. Not only to save money but principally to be Well dressed August J. Kuntz 0 mfs Sq luvn ninfvvs l1E Pezrtzkz! List of Pztb!z'oeztz'om Port Year Syllabus Illinois Law Review Report of Collegiate Alumnae Alumni News Letter ' Northwestern Magazine Acaclemian Report of President Music School Bulletin Graduate Circular Engineering School Bulletin - Howe your przozting done in the eozmtry W e serve you money on the better grades Rogers 85 Owen - Printerr - Dixon, Ill. A mvlrnmv Cfeift in ang 36111112 THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOLIOS Wm ds ami Piano Home Songs C ' ,P ----- ---- - Natignal Songs 1 Woafds and Havzuj ......,. . S0 50 50 Hymns 1 W07'!iJ' and Pfanon. ............ .. .50 Love Songs QWo1'ds and Pzwioj ....... .... . 50 College Songs QWo1'ds and Pzamn ,...,.... .50 New College Songs fIfV07'dS a11ziPizu.. . New Songs for Glee Clubs I Wu1'dmHdP1w1 ul . New Songs for Male Quartets QW. and P,j 50 Piano Pieces. ..... ............,............ . 75 Piano Duets ........................ ' ........ .75 ' 75 Piano Dance Folio .............. I ......,.... . Selections from the Operas, Qlmzno A:-119. .75 Mandolin Pieces Piano Accompaniment. .......... .. .50 Guitar Accompaniment .... .. .40 First Mandolin. .........,. . . . Second Mandolin ........ ., . Flute Obligato ....................... . 40 40 Violin Obligato .........,. ,... .,,... . iii 8 40 Cello Obligato ........ .... ....,....... . Violin Pieces fwfflz Piano Accomjnznzrm-nlj. .75 Violin, Cello and Piano .............. 1.00 Violin, Flute and Piano .............. 1.00 Violin, Cello, Flute and Piano ....... 1.25 New Violin Solos Cwzllz Piano Accomp.l.. . Cornet Solos Qwith Piano Accovnpammerzlj. . 75 75 Flute Solos Cwillz Piano Acmmpanimenlj.. .75 Trombone Solos fzuillz Pmnoi Acromjij .... .75 Cello Solos Cwillz Piano Afcompamineaziy. . . .75 The Ilflost Popular Orchestra Folio Full Orchestra and Piano ........... 10 Parts. Cello and Piano ..... ... The .Most Popular Band Folio Concert Band, 136 Partsb ..... Full Band, C2-l Partsi ...... V .......... Small Band, Q19 Partsj .............. 2. 50 2.00 5. 00 4.00 3.00 SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS f All wilh Words Lind Piano Kindergarten Songs ................. .S1.00 Songs of the Flag and Nation.. ...... .. .50 School Songs with College Flavor ......... .5'l Songs of All Colleges ................ .... 'L Eastern Colleges 'L H Western 1.50 1 25 1.25 Songs of the University of Chicago ....... 1.50 L' Michigan ..... 1.25 Pennsy1vania.150 ' Vzrgmia ...... 1.00 Al Bookstores, Music Dealers. or the Publish: I Hinds, Noble 8: Elclred rs, ge 31-33-35 west 15th sr., N. Y. City all . 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'-515:E23:E2E2E2E2E2E3i5:5:5:515:gi V . -:5::::::::5:::::1.:.:-:-:-:Aw .... 4- . 3: 925 .-:-.-: -:-: :.2:2:1-2,,,, 2:-: , . ssgxfaiis , , .,.. , ....... . .,.,,. -Ji, The ollege Shop WHERE PRICE AND Q UA LJTY Go Hand In Hand Brooks Clothes Shop 138 Eaxt Madixon Street, Chicago NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY TTNorthwestern University is located in Evanston and Chicago. Property aggregates 39,000,000g Libraries 2l0,627g Faculties 3785 Students 4086. TT THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, lo- cated at Evanston in an ideal college community, offers preparation for pursuits requiring broad training. - T THE MEDICAL SCHOOL is one of the oldest and largest. Seven hospitals are open to stu- dents. T THE LAW SCHOOL, the oldest law school in Chicago, offers unexcelled library facilities and prepares for immediate practice in any state. T THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING offers advanced courses in all branches of engineering. New building completed in 1908. T THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY offers a scientific training in Pharmacy and Chemistry. T THE DENTAL SCHOOL offers expert train- ing in theory and practice. Facilities unsur- passed. T THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE offers uni- versity evening courses in accounting, banking, and business. Located in Chicago. . Tl THE UNIVERSITY maintains Academies at Evanston and Elgin, the Grand Prairie Seminary at Onarga, and the School of Oratory at Evanston. Write for Information to President Abram! Winegardner Harris EVANSTON AND CHICAGO