Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 538 of the 1911 volume:

Northwestern Year Book. THE SYLLABUS Volume Twenty - six Vi i IL- M 4 1 w K 1 A 4 . i i Greetings Qin Q11 loyal jfrignhs nf urrbtnestcrn 4 93 'H k X 3 5 A ' , .. A . . - '-. - - ., - . . . .f . F1217 ge? LAZQ L Mqgsw , , -- V. .. ,. - A , .- , '- 12,2 ,I rt:-:xxx 1 'Q Q 'WW -esm- Board of Editors and Managers jrssss I. MARSH, Liberal Arts, ,II HASSEL W. SM1'rH, Liberal Arns, ,II Editor-in-Chiaf t Publllillff arzdlGenaraZ!rWar1ager COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS DAVID L. VAIL, Editor HOMER H. BEALL, .Manager COLLEGE OF MUSIC C. E. HALL, Editor S. I3. FOOTE, Marzagerl COLLEGE OF ORATORY -IEANETTH FVILSON, Editor Euvoon GRISCUM, Wlarzagcr COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY I. E. PUTNAM, Editor C. N. HURST, Manager COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AMBLER PATTEN, Editor W, H. GLAFKIC, Aflanager COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY H. C. HOLMES, Editor H. C. HOLMES, Manager COLLEGE OF LAW J. LOY, Editor CHAS. XVATSON, Manager COLLEGE OF PHARMACY WALTER CARRACK, Editor -IAY KAI'I,AN, Manager - 'T - i- .- 'Q N - -F - W, JOHO at-rf E A A A 5 Q? -E1 TO OUR FRIEND AND DONOR James A. Patten WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUMI1 JAMES A. PATIHN UNIV IERSITY HAIAI 1 AQ ,. ,A , X x hx 5 'f T NwfU'l-.Y 1 2 -.fr-. ' p , 31fvL4,f ' :fu im b V , of , ,, A, ! f E3 in -X N H X xx F i W LMA wi l'Q.1... ..... . ---- 'NRM W' f Z ef H M QNX 1' x m fwfiflfifl 522714 4 I f wN X A 1 Efil11L ' lf' K X QV! E ax Hg 2' ,f ' X X N W'- W 1 Q X2 5 1 2- fn 1 fm 1. N 'VI 5 Y A-VET Kg-'gig' ' m , LW . W ' ff r if yi.P'lEFilfE5 li -gg, .Q A jfifn -gyo . V It Am. ,DX f f -1 X-Z if Tig A 3X 2 J ,ii X . ,X fl 1 'Eb 'i x 57 U My ff. Q 21 . af, 4 ' 4 111 ' 'J ' f'f F' .ff '. f - ' 5 A sf ' ': hw x A 1 fait: 'vi' -1 . .., ...... . ..,.. ,- .... V . . -5-ye. -, -- Q' Aaffigg T1i.iif'1Z1 :'.'.3r?. EI'L. Vff!iiiff-,525-5 -i-'fi':?5i'f5fT51- iff-ffiffi 425. 55-'xixfb I' -7 X 'i 5 79 ' 'CE- J 1 P I nl -' I' -I .- .. -Q 9 0 Faculty ABRAM WINEGARIDNICR HARRIS, A. M., Sc. D., LL. D., .X A flf, ill I3 K, ll E, fl' K ill, A .X T, Presi- dent of Northwestern University. A. B., Yvesleyan University, 1880, A. M., 1883, Sc. D., Bowdoin College, 1894, LL. D., University of New Brunswick, 1900, University of Maine, 1901, WVesleyan University, 1904, Teacher of Mathematics, Williamsport Dickinson Semi- nary, I88O-81, Tutor in Mathematics, VVesleyan University, 1881-84, Instructor in History, Wiesleyan University, 1885-88, Assistant Director, Ollice of Experiment Stations, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., 1888-91, Director, 1891-93, President of the University of Maine, 1893-1901, Director of the Jacob Tome Institute, 1901-06, Presi- dent of Northwestern University, IQO6-. DANIEL BoNBR1G1-1'1', A. M., LL. D., fIW BK, Dean Emeritus, and john Evans Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Yale, I85O, A. M., 1853, LL. D., Lawrence University, 1878, Tutor, Yale University, 1854-56, Student, Berlin and Gcittingen, 1856- 58, Professor of Latin Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1858- , Dean of the Faculty, 1898-1900, Acting President of the University, 1900-02, Dean Emeritus, 1903- . T11oMAs FRANKLIN HOLGATF, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., ill lily, ll E., Dean of the College 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, Al- bert College, Belleville, Ont., 1884-90, Fellow in Mathetnatics, Clark University, 1890-93, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1893-94, Professor of Mathematics, 1894- , Acting Dean of the Faculty, 1902-03, Dean, 1903- , Acting President of the University, 1904-06. JOHN FILLMORE HAYFORD, EE, Director of College of Engineering. Cornell University 1889, C. E. Cotnputer, Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1889, Assistant astronomer to Inter- national Boundary Commission U. S. and Mexico, in charge of a party 1892-93, Aid and later Assistant, Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1894-95, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1895-8, Expert computer and geodesist, C. and G. S., 1898, Inspector, and chief of Computing Division, C. and G. S. until IQOQ, Nov., Member of Philosophical Society of Washington, Washington Academy of Sciences, Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of America: Fellow A. A. A. S., American Society of Civil Engineers. HERBERT FRANKLIN Fisk, A. M., D. D., LL. D., CPN9, KIPBK, Professor of Pedagogy. A. B., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1860, A. M., Wesleyan University, 1863, D. D., Wesleyan University, 1888, LL. D., Allegheny College, 1899, Teacher of Mathe- matics 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 Wes- leyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1868-73, Principal of the Academy of Northwestern Uni- versity, I873-1904, Professor of Pedagogy, Northwestern University, 1888- . Jeno 10 -72 'r F if in D -11' . I ' :-: , .-:5?7 Fi L if ,. ,,,--- 1 3- . , ,V - . -.',. 1. .1-:V f..,, , U ,.., -, ,. VI, 41' , I ,Si-. :x ,s I 6 A D Qi 4 5 SSP! f is -2- , f H E sv 0 Nxt? x X 1, 'ay -, Q -I '--,--', V5 -- ,'f.',. .-'a,: f -'.'-' ,.' . 1',. ' .-:1-. .':1. rf- '. f- ' H II- 5 -i ROBERT McLEAN CUMNoc1-Q, A. M., L. H. D., ll'l', fI1l3K, Professor of Rhetoric and Elo- cution. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1868, A. M., 1871, L. H. D., Dickinson University, 1903, Professor of Elocution in Garret Bihlical Institute, 1868, Director of Cumnock School of Oratory, 1878- , lnstructor of Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1868-73, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, 1873- . ABRAM VAN EPS YOUNG, Ph. B., AK Pi, fblili, EE., Professor of Chemistry. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1875, Assistant in Chemistry and Physics, University of Michi- gan, 1875-77, Graduate Student and Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1877-79, Graduate Student and Assistant in Chemistry, Harvard College, 1883-85, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1885- . ,IAMEs 'TAFT HATE11-QLD, A. M., Ph. D., Bl-III, fl! Bly, Professor of the German Language and Literature. A. B., Northwestern University, 1883, A. M., 1886, Ph. D., Johns Hop- kins Univeristy, 1884-85, Principal, McCormick School, De Funiak, lfla., 1886, Graduate student and Fellow, johns Hopkins University, 1887-90, Professor of the German Lan- guage and Literature, Northwestern University, 1890- . C11AR1.1-:s BEACH A'1'wE1,1., Ph. M., .X Ii lf, fl' ISK, I E, Professor of Botany. Ph. B., Syra- cuse University, 1879, Ph. M., 1882, Assistant Principal, Lowville QN. Y.,j Academy, 1879-80, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1880-82, Principal of Schools, South Evanston, lll., 1882-84, Instructor in Biology and Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1884-88, lnstructor in Biology, Northwest- ern University, 1888-91, Preiherg University, summer 1891, Professor of Biology, North- western University, 1891-94, Professor of Botany, 1894- , Registrar, 1890-1902. HENRY CREW, Ph. D., fI1BK, EE, lfayerweather 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, -lohns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1887-88, Instructor in Physics, Haverford College, 1881-91, Astronomer at Lick Observatory, 1891-92, Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1892- . j. Scorr CLARK, A. M., Litt. D., .SK IC, ITU B li, Professor ofthe 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 department, 1886-92, Professor of the English Language, Northwestern University, 1892- . 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 fPianoj, August Haupt fOrganj, Wzlldemar Bargiel Qhfheoryj, Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1881-83, Theodore Leschetit2ky's Piano School, Vienna. 1883, under Moritz Moszkowski, Paris, 1884, Director, Theoretical Department, American Conservatory of Music, 1888-95, Professor of Music, Northwestern University, 1892- . GEORGE ALBERT COE, A. M., S. T. B., Ph. D., ll' Y, fl? BK, Honorary Professor of Philoso- phy and Psychology of Religion. A. B., University of Rochester, 1884, A. M., 1888, zz. I zz, , fohmo 1 1 - 11 IME. ' 4 F EQ, 3.33.4573-:H-2.fjfj.iQ,-13Igzzgi, . V,.4v.A 3 ,. .,.. 1 ,, ',,,, ,E ,.., gigiflhg A ii 1f??1f'c! -Sie? V, A Lf TERN,ifj . ..'. - ' -,ANS -, - -. . I , .. - -:f:f--' .-.-. .,::4-' A . .- - - o -- o I S. T. B., Boston University, 1887, Graduate Student, Boston University, 1887-88, Jacob l 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, -lohn Evans Professor of Moral and In- tellectual Philosophy, 1893-1909. WILLIAM A1.BER'r Locv, Ph. D., Sc. D., .lI', fl9 BK, XE, Professor of Zoology. B. S., University of Michigan, 1881, Graduate Student in Biology, zibid., 1881-82, M. S., 1884, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1895, Fellow in Zoology, Harvard University, 1884-85, University of Berlin, 1891, Investigator Marine Biological Station, Wood's Holl, Mass. Seasons of 1892-93-94, Honorary Fellow, University of Chicago, 1894-95, Biological Sta- tion, 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 Anima Morphology, ibial., 1889-96, Professor of Biology, Rush Medical College, 1890, Member of Faculty, lVIarine Biological Station. VVood,s Holl, 1896, Professor of Zoology, North- western University, 1896- . ,, 9 i GEORGE OLIVER CURME, A. M., fl' II A, Professor of Germanic Philology. A. B., University of Michigan, 1882, A. M., De Pauw University, 1885, Student, University of Berlin, 1899, Professor of German, Cornell College, Iowa, 1885-97, Professor of Germanic Philology, Northwestern University, 1897- . IAMFS AL'roN JAMES, Ph. D., KIT BK, 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 Hopkins University, 1891-92, Fellowship in His- tory, 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 BAILLO'I', L. H. D., Professor of Romance Languages. B. Sc., Paris, 1879, L. H. D., Illinois College, 1903, Graduate Student, Sorbonne, Paris, and Carlsruhe, Ger- many, 1881-82, Instructor in French, Solent College, England, 1882-84, Instructor in Romance Languages, Buffalo, QN. YQ Seminary, 1885-90, Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1890-92, Professor of Romance Languages, Indiana University, 1892-97, Professor of Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1897- . AMos WILLIAM PATTEN, A. M., D. D., flflili, 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, Northwestein University, 1899- . ULvssEs SHERMAN GRAN'1', Ph. D., 'l'T, fl! BK, E 3, Acting Dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts, 1908, and VVilliam Deering Professor of Geology. B. S., University of Minnesota, 1888, Ph. D., Iohns 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 IVIinnesota, 1897-98, Assistant Geologist, Minnesota Geological Iwo . 1 12 -.-:L 46 .,-,Y -hc Q 7' 1 - -- wt. . , .. ,,.. . . ., .I .-V. .-.,-.:.g .Ib gg -If S X 'f,ffZ'f,., 451 ,gy , -. .. . .- 1-3244 , 55,-S, I U vfr 'N l A 9 If ' 'n QNX ff Iv 1 X X 9 'QM - - ' -. - -'1,': 2 11' I - ' .,,. .,Q ' - :1'-r':'.'.'f1f-135231, - -1 1 A 0 ' v and Natural History Survey, 1893-99, Acting State Geologist, 1895-97, Geologist on Wis- consin Geological and Natural History Survey, since 1899, Assistant Geologist on United States Geological Survey, 1901-03, Geologist on United States Geological Survey, 1904- , Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 1899- . JOHN ADAMS SCOTT, Ph. D., ll' BK, Secretary ofthe Faculty, and Professor ofGreek Language and Literature. A. B., Northwestern University, 1891, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1897, Student, University of Giittingen, 1896, Assistant Professor of Greek, North- western University, 1898-99, Associate Professor of Greek, 1899-1901, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, 1901- , Secretary of the Faculty, IQO7- . ARTHUR HERBFR1' WILDE, Ph. D., fI1 BK, C-JAX, Professor of History. A. B., A. M., S. T. B., Ph. D., Teacher in Tilton Seminary, 1887-89, Student, Boston University Theo- logical School, 1889-91, 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, 1904-09, Professor of History, Northwestern University, 1905- . ARTHUR CHARLES LEWIS BRoWN, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of English Literature. A. B., Harvard, 1894, A. IVI., 1905, Ph. D., 1900, Instructor in English, Haverford 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, IQO6- . NORMAN DW'1GH'I' 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., 413 B K, Professor of Psychology and Education. A. B., North- western University, 1895, Diploma of Graduation, McCormick Theological Seminary, 1898, Ph. D., University of Leipsic, IQOOQ Student, University of Halle, 1898-99, Student, University of Leipsic, 1899-1900, Instructor in Psychology and Pedagogy, Northwestern University, 1900-01, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, 1901-06, Asso- ciate Professor of Psychology and Education 1906-07, Professor of Psychology and Education, 1907- . MARY Ross PoT'rER, A. M., li A I-J, Dean of Women. A. B., Northwestern University, 1892, Assistant Teacher of Languages, Illinois State Normal University, 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, Northwest- ern University, 1905- . Jeno 13 ...t 5 Y. L .. . .,.. .,..,,. IVQ. ,,., ' f 2 1 :reg-., -,iff:lif1'j'f:f.E A ' ',,- ' V--'-- . .,.. 1. 5 ' ' af-L, '-fig E 6 4 - . . '-.'.f. :.- 1:-v. -:::':--.- .-.. ::p.-1.-'.p: .-.: P 6 q OMEGA FLOYD LONG, Ph. D., KIPBK, Associate Professor of Latin. A. B., Kentucky Wes- leyan College, 1890, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 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 Ho'rcHKIss, Ph. D., Professor of Economics. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1897, Assistant Superintendent, George -Iunior Republic, 1897-1900, Fellow, University Settlement, New York City, 1900-01, President White Fellow, Political and Social Science, 1902-03, A. M., Cornell University, IQOLZQ Traveling Fellow, Cornell University, 1903-04, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1905, Instructor, Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, 1904-05, Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, 1905-07, Associate Professor of Economics, 1907-09, Professor of Economics. IQOQ-. DAVID RAYMOND CUR'1'1ss, A. M., Ph. D., ATA, KIYB K, XE, 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, Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, Northwestern University 1905-07, Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1907-09, Professor of Mathematics, 1909- . LELAND WESI.EY IRISH, Afll, E LE, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. B. E. Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 1904, Holleran Prize, Union College, 1904, Assistant En- gineer, New York State, 1904-07, Assistant Engineer, New York City, 1907-08. OLIN HANsoN BAsQU1N, .S 'li A, Z E, Professor ofApplied Mechanics. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1892, A. B., Harvard University, 1894, Fellow in Physics, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1894-5, M. A., 1895, Fellow i1I Physics, Northwestern University, fall 1895-6, Instructor in Physics, Northwestern University, 1896, Chief Engineer, Luxfer Prism Co. Chicago, 1897, Chief Engineer, Luxfer Prism Co., England and Germany, 1898-9, Fellow in Physics, Northwestern University, Ph. D., IQOI, Associate Professor of Physics, North- western University, 1901-09. WILLIAM CHARLES BAUER, Professor of Electrical Engineering. B. S., University of Cincinnati, 1896, Graduate Student, University of Cincinnati, 1896-7, University of Chi- cago, 1905, Professor of Physics, Baker University, Baldwin, Kan., 1897-1908, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics, University of Denver, 1908-9, Member of Kansas Academy of Science, American Chemical Society, Western Association of Technical Chemists and Mining Engineers. WAI.TER LIcI-ITENSTEIN, A. M., Ph. D., Librarian, Registrar. 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- . RoBER'r RICHARDSON TATNALL, A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Physics, S. B., Haverford, CPa.j College, 1890, A. M., 1891, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895, Student and Assistant in Physics, Haverford College, 1889-91, Fellow and Assistant ,77of?'o P 14 C : A .4425 HQ. ,.,.... ..- . v. ., . ., . D ,. - . ,,,i.. ., ,..Qx,, lr ,, 0 -, , . I F 0 A in Physics, Northwestern University, 1893-94, Instructor in Physics, University of Penn- sylvania, 1895-97, Honorary Fellow in Physics, Clark University, 1897-98, Instructor in Physics, Academy of Northwestern University, 1899-1901, Instructor in Physics, North- western University, 1901-06, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1906-09, Associate Professor of Physics, 1909- . AXEL LOUIS ELMQUIST, A. M., fl? B K, Instructor in Scandanavian Languages. A. B., North- western University, 1904, A. M., 1905, Fellow in Greek, Northwestern University, 1904.- o5, 1905-06, student in Leipzig, 1906-07, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Northwestern University, 1907-09, student at the Universities of Copenhagen and Upsala, Instructor in Scandanavian Languages, 1909- . FRANK ADOLPH BERNSTORFF, A. B., Instructor in German. A. B., Central Wesleyan Col- lege, 1896, Instructor in the Enterprise Normal Academy, 1897-99, Instructor in Central Wesleyan College, 1899-1901, Student in German and Pedagogy, University of Missouri, 1902-03, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1903-04, Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Alleghany College, 1904.-05, Acting Professor of Modern Languages, Central College, 1905-06, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1906- . GEORGE WILEY SI-IERBURN, A. M., ll'l', CIYBK, Instructor in English Language. A. B. Wesleyan University, 1906, Tutor in English Language, Northwestern University, 1906- 07, Instructor in English Language, 1907- . WILLIAM HAWES C001-IILI., M. E., Instructor in Mineralogy and Mining. M. E., Colorado School of Mines, 1903, Instructor in Mineralogy and Mining, Northwestern University, 1907- . WALTER EDWARD RoLoF1-', A. M., Instructor in German. A. B., Northwestern University 1904, Fellow in German, 1905, A. M., 1905, Student at Leipsic, 1905-06, Graduate Stu- dent and Assistant in German, University of Wiscoiisin, 1906-07, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1908- . DAVID HENRY STEVENS, A. B., KIPAU, Instructor in English Language. A. B., Lawrence University, 1906. EDGAR WHITE BURRILL, A. B., CIJAQJ, Instructor in English Language. A. B., Amherst, 1906, Instructor in English and Debating, Lake Forest College, 1907, Instructor in Eng- lish Language, Northwestern University, 1908- . ROBERT LEE MooRE, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., University of Texas, IQOIQ Fellow, 1902, Fellow in University of Chicago, 1903-05, Ph. D., 1905, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Tennessee, 1906, Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton, 1907, Instructor in Matheniatics, Northwestern University, 1908- . GLEASON FILLMORE STARKWEATIIER, Superintendent of the Department of Buildings and Grounds. Graduated at Kenosha, Wis., High School, 1861, two years P. O., Columbus, Jane 1 5 l 1 l f i ,gg-.,i.g:.5 ...'- -.ggq.g.f.',:,-jjtj'Ej-.2533.-1.-,,. v.-,,', - 3.3,-.5 , -' -.3 ,.-, - '. .l -V --', j.-,555-I ..,. .1 -,.. A-'SI'-SF7 .FEES 'f'?'2 4 '2s:efz+.1': '.V' :'- '- -V 1 .-.,. '- - ---' ffm EL'2'?i'R 'e ,. V gigs., . .. I . H. . . In A .,.. . ef.. I 0 V, . : TEH l E 6 4 -- ---.4-Y- . -- . -.-.. gv.v..'-:::'::::-'.-.t.-.-.- ..,. :-v -.-' . - - 5 F 5 4 Wis., eighteen years Ill. Central R. R. as Machinist, Foreman and Draughtsman, six years Union Foundry Pullman, as Mechanical Engineer and Asst. Superintendent, eight years Paige Iron Works, Chicago, as Manager, University Engineer, Jan., 1901, Ap- pointed Assyt. in Shop Work in the Fall, Master Mechanic, 1902, Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds, 1904- . FRANKLYN Buss SNYDER, Ph. D., I X, Instructor in English Literature. A. B., Beloit Col- lege, 1905, A. M., Harvard University, 1907, Ph. D., 1909, 1905-06, Teaching Fellow at Beloit College. Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, IQO9- . MARQUIS FRANKLIN HORR, LL. B., ill FA, Instructor in Physical Training. LL. B., Syra- cuse University. BERNARD CAPEN EWER, A. M., Ph. D., ATA, fIFBK, Assistant professor of Philosophy. 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 University, 1905-07, Assistant Professor of Phil- osophy, 1908- . ciEORGE ROGERS MANsE1E1.D, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Geology. A. B., Amherst College, 1897, A. M., 1901, Ph. D., Harvard, 1906, Instructor in Physical Geography, Central High School, Cleveland, 1898-1903, Graduate School, Harvard, 1903-06, Austin Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 1904-06, Instructor in Geology, Harvard, 1907, Assistant Professor Geology, Northwestern University, 1908- . ROBERT EDVVARD VVILSON, Ph. M., A 'l' A, fl! B K, E E, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Northwestern University, 1898, Principal Goodwin School, Clyde, Ill., 1898-1900, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University and Northwestern Academy, 1900- I903, University of Gottingen, 1903-05, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1905-09, Registrar, 1906-09, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, IQOQ- . EUGENE HOWARD HARPER, A. M., Ph. D., EE, Assistant Professor of 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, Biology, Alma Col- lege, 1902-04, Instructor in Zoology, Northwestern University, 1904-09, Assistant Profes- sor of Zoology 1909- . ALPHONSE DE SALVIO, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Trinity College, 1899, A. M., 1903, Ph. D., Harvard University, 1904, Instructor in Ro- mance Languages, Northwestern University, 1904-09, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1909- . JAMES CADDEL MOREHEAD, A. M., Ph. D., Z E, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Roanoke College, 1898, A. M., 1898, M. S., Princeton University, 1900, Ph. D., Yale University, 1905, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1905-09, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, IQO9- . FREDERICK S1-11PP DEIBLER, A. M., Ph. D., fl, A U, Assistant Professor of Economics. A. B., Hanover College, IQOOQ A. B., Harvard, 1903, A. M., 1904, Principal High School, Paw- JOH0 16 ef ,,A. ..., 'I-13 .f,,ff?1,!., 4 il, -. Q, -:',-2.4, 5,-V, atv .,., Taz, -,R .,,,, -.::,,,..,'1-::,,,.- .,-,:,,,:-2:-Ex, - ,H :wg - 'Y -. . 1,- ff ty 'ssl 'T fl A 27, 'Talk 7 'N' .- 0 -I . , . . . , ..', . 4... . .- 5 - A RT Paw, Ill., IQOO-02, Instructor in History and Economics, Northwestern University, 1904- 05, Graduate Student, Wisconsin, 1905-06, Ph. D., Wisconsin, IQOQQ Instructor in Eco- nomics, Northwestern University, 1906-09, Assistant Professor of Economics, 1909- . HUR CIUY 'IiERRY, Ph. D., A Y, CIP BK, Assistant Professor of History. Ph. B., North western University, IQOI, Ph. M., 1902, Instructor, University of Cincinnati, 1903-04, Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1902-03, 1904-05, Assistant, University of Pennsyl- vania, 1905-06, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1906-09, Assistant Profes- sor of History, 1909- . ANDREW RUNNI ANDERSON, Ph. D., KZ, flf BK, Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, IQOOQ Ph. D., Harvard University, 1903, 1903-04, Fellow of Harvard University, studying in Europe, 1904-05, Instructor in Greek, University of Wisconsin, 1905-09, Preceptor in Classics, Princeton University, Assistant Professor of Latin, 1909- . WALTER LIBBY', M. A., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Education. A. B., Victoria University, , . . , . . - . . . 1. 1887, Modern Language Specialist, Cobourg Collegiate Instltute, 1890, English Specia lSt, Ottawa, QCanadaj Collegiate Institute, 1891-94, Student of Medicine, University of To- ronto, 1894-96, English Specialist, Stratford Collegiate Institute, 1897-1901, M. D., Uni- versity of Toronto, 1902, Student at Universities of Leipsic, Berlin, Munich, and Paris, and College de France, 1902-04, Fellow in Psychology at Clark University, 1904-05, Ph. D., Clark University, 1905, Assistant Professor of Education, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1905- . CURTISS HIDDEN PAGE, Ph. D., A Ii, flflili, Professor of English Literature. A. B., Har- vard University, 1890, A. M., 1891, Ph. D., 1894, 1891-92, Instructor in Western Reserve University, 1893-94, Instructor in Harvard University, 1894-95, student in the University of Paris, 1895-1909, Lecturer, Adjunct Professor, and Professor of Romance Languages, Columbia University, Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1909- . LEw1s fjSCAR GILLESBY, Professor of Physical Culture and Director of Athletics. Graduate of Chicago Institute and Training School, 1897, Northwestern Medical School, 1897-99, Physical Director of the Young Men's Christian Association of Ravenswood, Illinois, 1890-1900, and at New Orleans, 1900-04, Physical Director of Y. M. C. A. at Birming- ham, Ala., 19o5, Evanston Y. M. C. A., 1906, Assistant Professor of Physical Culture and Director of Athletics, Northwestern University, 1907-09, Professor of Physical Cul- ture, 1909- . PHILIP FOX M. S. AACIY, Professor of Astronomy and Director of Dearborn Observatory. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1897, M. S., 1901, Assistant in Graphics, ibial., 1897-98, Commandant and Teacher of Mathematics, St. John's Military School, Salina, Kansas, 1899-1901, B. S., Dartmouth College, IQOZQ Assistant in Physics, ibid, 1902-3, Carnegie Research Assistant, Yerkes Observatory, 1903-5, student of Astronomy, Uni- versity of Berlin, 1905-6, Instructor in Astrophysics, University of Chicago, 1907-09, Pro- fessor of Astronomy, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . ,EARL DEAN HowARD, A. M., Ph. D., E X, Assistant Professor of Economics. Ph. B., Chica- go, 1902, A. M., 1903, Ph. D., 1905, University of Berlin, 1904, Instructor in,Economic5 foe- ...f 17 'ff 1. I f 7 - .- ,F . -' . . , , 1 ' -'ef-' s 5'v . ':' 0 '31-3169:-.arf--,' :.-- IV . , ' 42124 'E'SiPX P ,f 47. bg, ,, f 1 ,r 1. 4. ' fp ,Jr W X f ty 'nv- --'H t ' ', - -- T if . 5 ,,,. . ,L,, . . . . ,,., , ,, . U ,.,, -L'?I'f'f' I WP -9555- .- 6 -. f-:: .1.,..- ,,-., A . .,..., '11' .1-. . . ,:14::::, - -E. -.-.,.--.,g.-. .--,. e ,'-:.' , . ,,:..:.. .-I 6 - Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, 1906-07, Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, 1907- . MURRAY ARNOLD H1NEs, A. M., Ph. D., BUII, EE, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, A. B., St. Lawrence University, 1899, A. M., 19015 A. B., Harvard, IQOIQ A. M., 1903. Ph. D., 19063 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1907- . IIEORGE EDWARD, Assistant Professor of German. Realschule, Geissin, 1877-805 Gymnasia, Mainz and Geissin, 1880-88, Instructor in German, Northwestern University, IQOO-O7Q Assistant Professor of German, 1908- . Rov CAsToN FLICKINGER, A. M., Ph. D., fll BK, Assistant Professor of Greek. A. B., North- western University, 1899g Instructor in Greek, Northwestern Academy, 1899-19015 A. M., Northwestern University, 1901. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904, University of Berlin, 1904-05, Instructor in Greek and Latin, Northwestern University, IQO5-07, Assistant Professor of Greek, 1908- . ROBERT HARVEY CIAULT, Ph. D., E E, HH, Instructor in Psychology. A. B., Cornell Uni- versity, IQOZQ Fellow in Psychology Clark University, 1902-03, University of Pennsylvania 1903-05, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905, 1905, Honorary Fellow in Clark Uni- versity, 1905-08, Professor of Psychology and Philosophy, Washington College, Mary- land, Instructor in Psychology, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . CHARLES SHARING MEAIJ, Ph. D., EE, Instructor in Zoology. B. S., State University of Ohio, 1904, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1909, 1904-09, student at Freiburg, Germany, Columbia, and at the Biological Stations at Woods Holl and Naples. Collector for the American Museum of Natural History. Instructor in Zoology, Northwestern University IQOQ-. Ll-IIGH HUNT PENNINGTON, Ph. D., 2 E, Instructor in Botany. A. B., University of Michi- gan, 1907, Ph. D., 19095 Instructor in Botany, Northwestern University, 1909- . H0RAcE CRAIG LONGWELL, Ph. D., fI1K'l , Instructor in Philosophy. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1898, Ph. D., University of Strasburg, 19083 graduate student at intervals, University of Pennsylvania and Harvard University, 1899-1904, 1905-08, student at Mu- ' nich and Strasburg. Instructor in Philosophy, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . ARNOLD BENNETT HALL, Ph. D., ill A Q, A 2 fIJ, Instructor in Public Law and Politics. A. B., Franklin College, 1904, D., University of Chicago, 1907, Ph. D., 1909. Instructor in Public Law and Politics, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . WINFORD LEE LEw1s, Ph. D., K E, E E, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 19025 A. M., University of Washington, 19043 Ph. D., University of Chicago, IQOQQ 1902-04, Instructor in Chemistry, University of Washington, 1904-06, Professor of Chemistry, Morningside College, 1907-09, Assistant Chemist in United States Department of Agriculture. Instructor in Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1909- . - Y Ti- ron-O I if .fix 18. ,-'-4 ' ' . -P-'Sax if 'gi' - .- . ,. . . HP I - -I . i ., .. . , , . , 5. A ,... 1, - -QQ Q. 'V,v. I C .EQ -Q,:fSQ:- 0 o ' JAMES LAVVRENCI-I LARDNIZR, B. S., fI1R'l', Instructor in Elocution. B. S., Wabash College, 18961 graduate student, Northwestern University, 1906-075 Professor of English and Ora- tory, Dakota VVesleyan University, Professor of Reading and Public Speaking, Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, Indiana: Instructor in Flocution, Northwestern Uni- versity, IQOQ- . I osTER ERWIN CIUYER, A. M., fIYBIi, Instructor in lfrench. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1906, A. M., 19074 1907-08, student in Berlin and Paris, 1908-09, Instructor in French, University School, Chicago, Instructor in French, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . WILLIAM VIMON1' POOLEY, Ph. D., KI, Instructor in History. A. B., University of Illinois, 18983 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1905, 1906-09, Instructor in History, State Nor- mal Schools, Kirksville, Missouri, and Valley City, North Dakota. Instructor in History, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . ARTHUR GIBBON BovEE, Ph. B., AA CIP, Instructor in French, Ph. B., University of Chicago, 19083 student in Paris, 1908-09. Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1909- . GRETCHIEN HUEGIN, A ll, Instructor in Physical Training. CLYDE CJRLANDO MARIETTA, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. RALPH EMERSON RILEY, EN, Instructor in Physical Training. STELLA SKINNER, University Guild Lecturer on the Principles of Art. DANIEL FRANKLIN HIGGINS, JR., M. S., Assistant in Geology. ISAAC MERToN COCHRAN, A. M., Coach in Debating. CHARLES WEsLEY DARWIN PARSONS, A. M., Assistant in Physics. LOWELL LESLIE TOWNSEND, A. B., Reader in English Literature. THoMAs ROBINSON, Assistant in Physical Culture. Roy XVALLACE AI.BERTsoN, EN, Assistant in Physical Culture. LIBRARY STAFF WALTER LICHENSTEIN, Ph. D., Librarian. ADALINE MAITLAND BAKER, B. L. S., Head Cataloguer. ELEANOR FRANCES LEW1s, A. B., Head of Circulating Department. ELEANOR WoRTI-IINGToN FALLEY, B. S., Ordering Department. SADIE ABIA 'I-lHOMPSON, Ph. B., Circulating Department. CIRACE ESTELLE LAsI-IER, A. B., Cataloguer. LILLIAN ANTONIA ANDERsoN, A. B., Circulating Department. MAIIEL HARRIET SILLER, B. L., Circulating Department. KATHRYN ALLI-:GRA KLPI'l'ZlNG, A. B., Circulating Department. AGNES MOWBRAY. Stenographer. 5 - ' Z' C , f, -' 31 73 -77050 I 19 I' AAIA A .A . R eAAs I A . s I .A A I 'lfas Q4-X -- .-.- -., 4-.' Q ,. X I -4 IWW- BOOK .v'.A I -RSX-l ? 6 4 . ., .... . ..:1 1: ..:. . -,,. ..::, -,'-.v- - A zz , ., . V P 6 4 Z ' JJJJIW ,, M Trustees ,-f J Z GX, 1' OEIfICERs I ' f I Q :TL I IF . f. VVILLIAM DEERING . , . Honorarv President Illllll I 1- - mmmly ff.g.3,q3.A,5Q WILLIAM F, MCDOWELI., D. D., LL. D. President ' OLIVER HARVEY HORToN,LL.D. FirstViCe-President X X HUMPHREYS HENRY CLAY IVIILLER, A. M. 'E . ..,..,. Second Vice-President JAMES A. PA'1 I'liN . . . Third Vice-President FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A. M., . , ...,... Secretary and Auditor JOHN IRICHARD LINDGREN ............... Treasurer WNILLIAM ANDREW IDYCHE, A. M ....... Assistant Secretary, Business Manager TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE CORPORATION Term Expire: in IQIO HARLOW NIIJIS HIGINEOTHAM GEORGE IJECK MIERRICK, B. L., LL.M. WILLIAM HENRY HI-:NKLE VVILLIAM LISTON BROWN STEPHEN JOSEPH HI-IRBEN, D.D., Litt. D. HENRY PURCIELL MAGILL HENRY SARGENT TOWLE, LL. B. SAMUEL MCROBERTS JAMES A. PA'I'1'I-:N Term Expirer in IQII OLIVER HARVEY I'IOR'1'0N, LL. D. M. COCHRANE ARMOUR WILLIAM DEERING WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, A.M. MERRITTI' CALDWELL BRAGDON, A.M., M.D. PERLEY LOWE JAMES BARTLETT HOBBS IRWIN REW, Ph. B. FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A.M. Term Expire: in IQI2 WILLIAM FRASER MCDOWPZLL, D.D., LL.D. JosIAH PARKHURsT CHARLES PINCKNEY WHEELER, A.M. CORNELIA GREY LUNT HENRY HOWARD GAGE EDWARD FOSTER SWIFT JOHN POLLARD MCWVILLIAMS MARSHALL FULLER HOLMES Term Expire: in 1913 NORMAN WAIT HARRIS ELBERT HENRY QIARY, LL.B. NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, A. M., M.D. MILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON JOHN RICHARD LINDGREN ALEXANDER HAMILTON REVELL HUMPRHEYS HENRY CLAY MILLER, HENRY SHERMAN BOUTELI., A.M., LL.D. A. M., LL. li. HARRY OLSON, LL. B. TRUSTEES ELECTED BY CONFERENCES WILLIAM RDRVILLE SHEPARD, D. D ..... .... , . . Rock River MARTIN E. CADY, D. D .......,,...... . Rock River WILLIAM DAWE, D. D ...... . . Detroit MATTHEW CHANTRILL HAWKS, D. D. . . . , . Detroit GEORGE RUTLEDGE PALMER, A. M., D. D. , . Central Illinois JACOB WEI.LINGTON FRIZZELLE, A.M., B. D. . . Central Illinois M. M. CALLAN, D. D .... .... . . Michigan WILLIAM RICHARD PIERCE, D. D .... . ..... Michigan JMC 20 1 15- T ' fe-I A Q -fi. - 1 -- 1 H' 1 -- 2- 22 f'ffff'?i-Hf1- r 1 J - 6 -I -- -'J -' '.': -1.. A . - ,,,, , . .-, 6 - Fellowships RosCoE WILLIAM BRINK, A. B., Amherst College, IQOQ. English Literature. DOUllI.AS CHJRDON CRAWFORD, A. B., Williams Col- lege, 1904.9 A.M., Lake Forest College, IQO7. English Literature. WAI.'l'ER JAMES YEATON, A. B., University of Min- I1CSOf2l,IQOQ. Geology. JOHN HERBERT BACHMANN, A. B., University of If I A Kansas, 1909. German. ,X AA RUTH BAKER, Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1904. ji German. ,jx x V A -Xt' A AGNESS ELIZABETH BECKER, A. B., Northwestern .fy XLF 'ff University, IQOQ. History. F CORA GUTHIER, A. B., ll E, Northwestern University, 1909. Mathematics. BRUCE SANKEY BIDDLE, A. B., New York University, IQOQ. Philosophy. LESLIE HALL RPTDELINGS, B. S., A l', E E, Northwestern University, 1909. Zoology. ELI VICTOR SMITH, Ph. B., E E, lllinois Wesleyan, 1907, A. M., University of Washington 1909. Zoology. Freshman Scholarships WILLIAM K. ALLING WII.I.IAM MURRAY BALLEVV FRANCES LOUISE BARLOW MARTHA ELIZABETH BECK PEARL BOYINGTON LEONORA SIMS BRUNER ELMER G. BROWN MAIKY ISABEL CARLSON CHARLES LIBBY CARR URSULA CASTER LOUISE CHANDLER MARGARE'l' EDNA CHASE JosE1-H MARSHALL CORMACK SARA E. D. CROUSE LEAH AUGUSTA DENNIS ALLEN E. DENTON HARRY DoNAHoo ALBERTA IDREW JONATHAN EAToN JOHN ADAMS ELDRIDGE IRENE CSAYLORD FARNHAM ANNA Fox WILLIAM GREEN FULLER HAROLD E. GOODENOW' FERNE EMILY GREENE FRED HOBART HAVILANID MURRAY CASSIUS HOBART JGSEPH DANIEL HOYT ANDREW N. JOHNSON MARY MILLICENT KOHIN JESSIE KATHERINE LEX MARGARET' H. MCCAGUE BERT E. MCCULLOCH RUTH ELEANOR MCLEAN HUGH SAMUEL MCVICAR CARL LEE MAURY ETHEL MEALIEE OLUE PEDERsoN MAX H. PETERSON JAMES MANLEY PHELPS HELEN PIERCE RUTH RIDENOUR BERTHA MAE WooD RILEY BESSIE RILEY FITZ JAMES RoBINS RALPH DAVID SHANESY HUGH BIGGAR SHAW SARA MIRIALI SIBERTS FRANCIS SILVERS ISAAC ALONZO SMOTHERS RAYMOND G. SOUTHWORTH GRACE ADELE STRICKLER COA STURGIS ROBERT WESLEY TINK EDITH N. VooRHEES BLANCHE WALKER MARY E. WHELDON O60 21 3 - ak , i..r A NS:- ,'ff': t .1-5 ,. , . 'ffl ' IRC 'Aa Ur ff -1: It F 5 4 rr , .- 44.- '-.::---:- I - f. '.-.- r ,..:-. H ,.--, 1 ':.-- ,, .,,..'..,-: 1 -.'-.-.' ::: F 6 4 Fifty- First Commencement PROGRAM UF EVENTS IVFDNESDAY, fUNF SECOND Convocation, College of Liberal Arts, Fisk Hall, 8 p. m. THURSDAY, fUNE THIRD Dean's Reception, College of Liberal Arts, 617 Library Street, 4 to 6 p. in, Musical Festival, Festival Inauguration Night, Gymnasium, 8:15 p. m. FRIDAY, jUNIi FOURTH University Day, Sports on the Campus, Fraternity Receptions, afternoon, Student Procession Campus Illumination, evening. SATURDAY, jUNE FIFTH Musical Festival, Young People,s Matinee, Gymnasium, 2:30 p. m. Uratorio Night, Gym- nasium, 8:15 p. m. Student Meeting, Medical School, Davis Hall, Chicago, 3. p. m. SUNDAY, LIUNE SIXTH Baccalaureate Sermon by the Reverend Henry Stiles Bradley, D. D., First Presbyterian Church, II a. m. Meeting of Alumni and Students, Willard Hall Chapel, 6:30 p. m. ' IVIONDAY, fUNF SEVENTH Class Day Exercises, College of Liberal Arts, Annie May Swift Hall, 10:30 a. m.: Campus, 2 p. m. Woman's Medical School Alumnae Reunion, Y. M. C. A. Parlors, University Building, Chi- cago, 10:30 a. m. President's Levee, Orrington Lunt Library, 8:30 p. m. National Conference on Criminal Law and Criminology, held in Commemoration of the Fif- tieth Anniversary of the Law School. Law School Alumni Banquet, Chicago Athletic Club, Chicago, 7. p. ni TUESDAY, jUNE FIGHTH Annual Meeting of the Corporation, University Hall, 9 a. m. Alumni Day, College of Liberal Arts, General Assembly at University Hall, ll a. m.: Pro- cession, 11:30 a. m., Luncheon, 12:30 p. m. Organ Recital and Presentation, Fisk Hall, 4 p. m. Latin Play and Concert, by Dramatic Club and Glee Club, Gymnasium, 8:30 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa Society, Annual Business Meeting, Orrington Lunt Library, IO a. m. Phi Beta Kappa Society, Annual Address, open to the Public, Annie May Swift Hall, 7:30 p.m. National Conference on Criminal Law and Criminology. Banquet to the Guests of the Conference on Criminology, University Club, Chicago, 7 p. m. Medical School Alumni Annual Meeting, Davis Hall, Chicago, 1:30 p. m. Medical School Alumni Banquet, New Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, 6:30 p. m. School of Pharmacy Dinner, The Union, Chicago, 6 p. m. First Annual Home-coming Clinic, Dental School, Chicago. Dental School Alumni Banquet, Palmer House, Chicago, 6 p. m. WEDNESDAY, fUNF NINTH Fifty-Grst Annual Commencement, University Gymnasium, Evanston, 10:30 a. m. Address bythe Hon. Herbert Spencer Hadley, Governor of Missouri. Conferring of Degrees. Jeno 22 ,qi ., ,b ,Q ,.,.,..A E,-.,...,i ,.,, J .qbi , A,,' ,T ' in 1057- -11.5 . ,,,'Q -'RSSB , ., . , I . A at 5 q -. 1 ., -' -1'- . ' ' .' .'. , ,u ,z,-.-- , '- P 6 4 '9 . 9 ff? I WL . I ,jr 5 275 5 I 1 t ' . fm I ,gg film... f p I -I III ' I ,lim W1 4 .1 J I ,W 4 ' IJ! ' MM. fl- eff? , I I ' W A 2 'I r 'kyghi ' MZ IJ' YI ln' JI ' Q .nl 1 I q L .II 1, ll ll I I ,F : A - f::...uI 31 - ' f,IU4,r..'...w1.- :iiE1IIllIll 227 - .., fm LL., ,rv I .v,,,, .V Y LY-, . ,, ,YU ,YAY-LL., ,,v,nUw,,q,MM,,, 'F-LPL. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS John Audtin Bellows, 1892 . President Clarence Joh Luther, 1904, Cor. Secretary Edward Brown Witwer, 1895, Vice-President Merritt Caldwell Bragdon, 1870, Treasurer John Charles Burg, IQOQ, Recording Sec'y. DIRECTORS - Term Expires 1910 JAMES FRANKLIN OATEs, 1893 FRANK MACAJAH ELLIOT, 1877 JOHN LEWIS ALABASTER, ISQZ FRANK ALVIN NAGLEY, IQO7 Term ffxpzircr 1911 FRANK ELMER LoRD, 1883 EDWARD BROWN WITWPIR, 1895 JOHN AUSTIN BELLOWS, I892 FRANK OHR PUTTER, 1908 Term Expires 1912 WILLIAM ARTHUR BURCI-I, 1890 CHARLES WILLIAM SPOFFORD, 1896 CHESTER BENTLEY MAssLIcH, 1894 JOHN CHARLES BURG, IQOQ MEDICAL SCHOOL Winfield Scott Harpole, 1897, President Allen Buckner Kanavel, 1899, Secretary Wilfred D. Robbins, 1894, First Vice-Pres. William Alfred Mann, 1883, . Treasurer Oscar B.Funkhouser,1909, Sec0ndVice-Pres. Otto Steve Pavlik, 1904 . Necrologist LAW SCHOOL Frank Loesch, 1874 . . . President Roswell B. Mason, 1897 Third Vice-Pres. John H. Herrick, 1868, First Vice-President Fredric Burnham, 1905 , . Secretary William P. Sidley, 1891, Second Vice-Pres. Samuel E. Knecht, 1891 . . Treasurer SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Charles A. Storer, 1888 . . . President Fred H. Elsner, 1899, Third Vice-President Ralph Haney Smith, 1894 First Vice-Pres. George Daniel Oglesby, 1891, Secretary Matthew M. Finlay, 1909, Second Vice-Pres. Henry F. Schapner, 1895 . . Treasurer DENTAL SCHOOL James Herbert Calder, 1899, President James Perrie Smith, 1904 Second Vice-Pres. James Rowland Laughlin, 1904 . . Chester Will Hoover, 1908 . . Secretary . . . . . . First Vice-President Percy Benjamin DeWitt Idler, 1900, Treas. EXECUTIVE BOARD Arthur Davenport Black, IQOO Charles A. Young, 1898 John Abbott Dinwiddie, 1896 'S' Y' 'E' , 0 T' s 'W ki JO50 A A I 23 4 - .f A.A,-' 1 'A', .'-A .-, 5 ,I .--:. V ---'-.---1 ..-- ---, - .v.- 1 1 -.1-, : -.::1:::::,- .V ,'.-.-. .:1:-.'- g '-:'.- ,:-:. -::. -v-- -:--.-:-1' - - ' - I- 5 -. WOMAN'S MEDICAL SCHOOL Eliza H. Root, 1882 .... President Anna Ross Lapham, 1898 . . Secretary Julia D. Merrill, 1895 . First Vice-President Mary Caroline Hollister, 1882 . Treasurer Emma C. Hackett, IQOO Second Vice-Pres. SCHOOL OF ORATORY Agness Law, 1896 .... President Ralph Brownell Dennis, 1899 . . . Mrs. Addie M. Grigg, 1889 First Vice-Pres. ..... Third Vice-President Mrs. Kate M. McCluskey, 1895 . . James L. Lardner, IQOO Secy. and Treas. . . . . . Second Vice-President Josephine F. McGarry, IQO2 . Annalist NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND George Benjamin Woods, 1903 . President Shelby Millard Harrison, 1906 . , Percy Ernest Thomas, 1900 Vice-President .... Secretary and Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Isaac Reynolds Hitt, 1888 . . President Harrison E. Patten, 1894 . Sec. and Treas. NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF NEW YORK George Mooney, 1894 . . . President Arlo A. Brown, 1903 . . . Secretary Maude Willis, 1894 . . Vice-President Charles Harvey Fahs, 1898 . Treasurer NORTHVVESTERN CLUB OF ST. LOUIS Milton Frye, 1903 .... President Stephen P. Hart, 1902 . Secretary C. Porter Johnson . . Vice-President E. Rollin Barnes, 1893 . . Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF SPOKANE Hugo Edmund Oswald, 1899 . President Gladys Arnold ..... Secretary John G. Byrne, 1894 . . Vice-President Rex VVeeks ...... Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Warren Danforth Lane, 1896 . President John C. Sundberg, 1874 Second Vice-Pres. VVilliam B. Power, 1907 . First Vice-Pres. Eugene W. Bell, 1903 . Sec'y and Treas. NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF THE MISSOURI VALLEY Arthur E. Hertzler, 1892 . . President Elmer Davis Twyman, 1907 . . . Avis Elida Smith, 1883 . Vice-President ,... . Secretary and Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF OKLAHOMA Arthur A. West, IQO5 . . . President James Robert Hamilton, 1890 . . . David H. Patton, 1867 . Vice-President .... Secretary and Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF IOWA H. H. Clark, 1870 .... President Guy T. McCaulifT, IQO2 Secy. and Treas. NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF CALIFORNIA Arthur H. Briggs, 1881 . . President Henry B. Carey, 1905 . . . Secretary Albert G. Morse, IQOO . Vice-President George A. Woods, IQO5 . . Treasurer NORTHWESTERN CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Charles Cushman Bragdon, 1865 President Elsie Vanderpool, .... Secretary Milbank Johnson, 1893 . Vice-President Robert Coyne .... Treasurer ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY AND ,GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE FOR SOUTHERN ASIA Frank W. Warne .... President Benjamin Russell Barber Secy. and Treas. Harvey Reeves Calkins . Vice-President 24 :ggi W, iw A My 0' - PUBLIGPQ K fl XX 'Y ' 'A -- -. rf I .- .,,, I .. P- lf - I .. I- 5 I -in using? K? :-A I -,1'- 1 ' ' I ': 'iiN i ff- ' ' ' f ,'.1 L S A 1 xi' x fl 'H Q R553 'EWG 45335- F Q q - - .Y -, f- .f .1'.'-,.--. :-' :- :,- F 6 4 The Northwestern The ofiicial newspaper of the students of' Northwestern University issued on Mondays Wednesday's and Fridays except during vacation. EDITORIAL STAFF I RAY F. L'HoTE . JESSE I. MARSH . . LEo RANNEY . . ABRAM W. HARRIS II. . MARSHAL BECK . JAMES HAVILAND . A. GLEN BROWN . , CHESTER N. BENJAMIN . C. R. CLAPP .,.. DORO'l'HY HORNING , W. W. GETHMAN . CHARLES WIDNEY . R. M. RUTLEDGE . F. H. HAVILAND . D. K. JOHNSON . REPORTERS PAUL STARRET J. LEWIS JONES ALICE FOGAS TRESCOTT MERRIl.L . Editor-in-Chief , Associate Editor , Desk Editor . . Desk Editor . . Desk Editor . Universitv Editor . , . Local Editor . . . Athletic Editor . Engineering College . , Oratory School . Garrett Institute . . Y. M. C. A. . . . . Academy . University Reporter , Athletic Reporter F. L. TDAILEY PAUL LUKER LAURA HALL RAYMOND SOUTHWORTH BUSINESS STAFF W. HARRIS . . BERT C. MCCUl.l.0CH . . . Business Manager . Circulation Manager .Iwo xr 26 The Northwestern NURTHWESTEBN 14--PURDUE 5 HISTORICAL PAGEANT BUILERMAK ATURUAY L., new xv I ,W ,. A ,f - . . .,-ff A-, .. A -.l . ., , , ' '-'P--'gi 'I ii fir: , JF ,, -A .I '-',,,. V .N .. J efaa l rg-xxx lnwm xs- , t e - - 'ri 'N H .NORTHNVESTEI2N1-YEAR-BGJ0IC- me-l 0 X ,. .. . , . ,,,, . .. , ..., . . 'W Northwestern Magazine A Literary Magazilie published by the students and alumni of Northwestern University. The aim ofthe Magazine is to encourage and preserve the best literary Work in the University. Contributions of all kinds are earnestl l' ' d f' y so icite rom under-graduates, alumni, anal faculty., EDITORIAL BOARD IQOQ' 1 o Ed!-fO1'-l-H-Ch ref ANDERSON PACE Burzinerr illanagar T. Ri JOHNSTON Arrorzlates lVlARY W. I-Io1:roN RUTH CADY ll. PARKER LOWELL l'lASSIZl,L W. SMITH LEO RANNEY MO 28 -., ..- f ,- Q -' '- Q-Q-- P- ,. - -2 'P- v'-'- 1 IW? 1A THE' f -vw-l I , , . F 6 -H e Aww Q , P 6 - Magazz'ne Board First Rom'-Snmith, Rfmny, .IolmSon, Lowell. Second R0iL'fCi2ll1X', Pace, Holton. sl' Y, Y if , 7:Of?'O 29 L f x CAMPUS VIEWS '2'y Eg ,.. j, Ci LE ,., S EL H EETIGS I 1 A -Mfffia -YW' f' -WX F 6 A ,,-, '-1- Z '-.-.'. :: .,-.- m-.v..--:::'::::.--:.-:.-.4.'.:::. ---' :.' -- . P 6 A Wearers of the N AUGUST . BRADLEY . . BURKHARD1' . Cooruk, F. , DORHER , . CQETMAN, W. W. . clRlSCOM . l'll2RliN . . , ll0I3Alk'l', k'll.-XUNCHX llomn-.S . JACOIKSOIN . . . JOHNSON, DOUGLAS lX'lAMliR . . . lNlAM1.1sY . . . lVlARSH . PEARsoS . PHlI.I,ll'S PIFER . . . . . PIPER . ..... . ROSS. , . Baseball '07, Scrlalflflik .... . SHUl.'l'Z . . . . S'1'13lu.ING . Swim . . VVARD . XVATSON, XVESSLING . XVISE . . Football '08, ' . 'l'rack'08, . Football Track Track Football . . . . . . Baseball . Basketball '03, 'ogg . . . . . . Baseball , . . . , . , Football . Baseball '08, 'Ogg Football '08, ' Football 'ogg Track '09, Baseball . . .' ..... Baseball . . . . . . Football '08, . Football '08, Baseball . . . . . Football . . . . Baseball . , . . , . . . Football . . . , . . . . Football '08, 'ogg Basketball '08, '09, Football . . . . . . . . . Track . . . .... Football . . . . . Football '08, .......'l'rack . . . . . . . Football Football ' O9 09 O9 09 O9 09 09 09 09 09 OQ 00 OQ Og y 09 C9 O9 x 09 08 08 OQ O9 09 O9 09 09 . . Track '07, '08, ' . Basketball '07, '08, ' . Basketball '09, Baseball '08, '09 ,O9 -S. , . Qffifi ' J Q I f Q Q ' '7 1 Ag I, , , 1 A ,L-gfgxz. X Xi ,,, i J fi, I, MZ 'VIN A Xgkx ixifi ,,, X- ,Q , X X ',.. X 'Z f ' ' N N x. x:gfC ' V - i 3- if-lffyf' . Nt xfi'XxXXQ3QwNi X ff ff, M M , f X. lg, A N, N, - ' ,ffg f 1' ,N j Y , ,M ,aff . ' 1' .X ,SZ ' ' If If t vi kY!,f'kL!XX X sf J ,lf , wyfxl MW, N WSJ' ' J 'I' ' LH N I ' Xu f f' Q FooTB X l 4, f Vg F 4 . m2 ' 1 H . ' ' F iitigleigg ,.A..-A I T- ,H . .' .'.,. Q,f.,5:: 5525 Lf a -I :gr A .4 f V -. 1: ., g- ., 1--:gg 'L xii lm- f-NO1?+- f mlm Boom -we-I I- 6 -. . ,,.. ,,, A.,. . ,,,,.. I .,.. 1 . .- 6 - Foot Ball Review Owing to the fact that foot-ball was drifting toward commercialism, the Board of Trustees of Northwestern University, after due consideration, voted to abolish the game in the year 1905. For the same reason, Chicago and Wisconsin severed foot-ball relations for two years. In 1908 owing to the repeated entreaties of the alumni and student body, permission was given to play a limited number of games, but under conditions which were great handicaps, both to the candidates and coaches. ' Four games were played in 1908, the Varsity winning from the alumni, and from Beloit, but losing to Purdue and Illinois. There was some little encouragement in this, so that the management was permitted to schedule Eve games in 1909. These live included Purdue, Wisconsin, Chicago, and Illinois. Purdue was defeated, and we lost to VVisconsin by a small margin. While we lost by large scores to Illinois and Chicago, all credit must be given to the members of the squad for their efforts, in the face of great odds. Light practice started about September 20th. The practice gradually grew harder, and within a week, the squad began to have an ink- ling of what they might expect before the season was over. A change in coaches was made from 1908. We secured Big l5ill,' Horr, the iron man, as Camp describes him, from Syracuse. About two weeks after practice had started we played our first game with Illinois Wes- leyan. Largely because of over-confidence, we were forced to be satisfied with a 0-0 score. It was the best thing that could have happened, as a victory would probably have made things grow lax. Une week later we met Purdue, on Stuart field. This time we returned victors, by the score of 14-8. Every man did himself proud on this occasion. When Northwestern Day rolled around, and with it, a game with Wisconsin. A large crowd was on hand, every department being well represented. We had to solace ourself with the thought that we had fought hard, and died game, as we lost by the score of 21-11. However, to show that our efforts had not gone unappreciated, each member of the squad received a letter from President Harris, complimenting and congratulating him on this showing. On the following Saturday we had as our opponents, our old enemy, Chicago. We jour- neyed to the south side grounds, with high hopes of defeating them, or at least holding them to a low score. Although burdened with several cripples, the boys fought hard, but were unable to with- stand the strong Chicago team, and once again we were on the short end of a 34.-0 score. Illinois came next, and although we thought we might get revenge for the drubbing we re- ceived in 1908, the best we could do was to hold them to a 35-0 score. ' The support given the team during the season was splendid, and showed that the student body appreciated the efforts of the coaches with the small number of candidates on hand. In conclusion, I will say that Coach Horr, and Professor Gillesby must be given great credit for their untiring energy and efforts. When the next football season rolls around we will be in possession of one of the best college gymnasiums in the country, and it is up to every athlete in school to get out and help Captain IVIanley put Northwestern where she belongs in the football world. CAPTAIN DAVE AUGUST. .Iwo 34 te i li, t e a s a l Dave August has letl the Purple VV1u'- l riors for two years. What further need 2 he said? Ask any of his teammates what they think of him, and the answer l will he something to this etliect' l'cl rather light behind Dave than any man l know off, Ile plays the full-hack po- sition, ahh' assisted by 195 pounds over which he has perfect control. llis height, 5 ft., II inches, is sutlicient to set otl' to good atlvuntage the well proportioned hody. Superior, Wvis., Qlaims hint as a native son, and while there he attencletl the Blaine H. S. and North Park Acad- emy. He is now studying to he a clen- tist. Football Squad AUGUST-Captain HORRW Coach A D - 'W Rx A ,L-Y - N N SF ' iz W .... Jeno J 35' l 1 a vg ' 2- .cl 'T 'B C ws? . ..'4'--, . ,. W . '..'., I I E,-.xxx 1 I'-QL .L 56:5 .. V , - V 1 - Q :K Q iii: TSS-X lim- I NOR i TEEN . BOOKJ -wsu! lVlANl.Y lint all agree that Manlev is preemi- nentlv the football plaver. i He is last, never loses his head and keeps his eve on the ball all the time. llis earlv lqoothall training began in N. lf. prep. school, from there he entered U. and took part in baseball and track as well as football. lklanlebv is 20 vears old, weighs I6-g lbs., and stands 5 lit., IO in. in height. Vllith him a:: captain-elect for IQIO we expect to see N. LY. come to the front. Germany puts pep'l in the liellows and we have not had his equal a quar- ter-back position lor rears past. Wie might exchange some of our players with other universities of the west on even terms, but we-'cl want some booty, on the Dutchman. A. Shults is 20 vears old, 5 fr., 7 in. high and weighs 153 lbs. Ar Wlest Aurora H. S. he plaved two vears, and the same length of time with the Sandwich ll. S. team. Douglas Mfjohnson is Z3 years old, weighs 150 lbs.and stands 5 lit., o in. in his stocking feet. Vvehave a right to expect a great deal from him, for he comes with four years prep. training in football and keeps in shape bv taking part in track, baseball and basketball. He hails from St. Louis, Nlo. Vllard spent most of his time this last season in ruminating over what he might be able to do were his knee in shape. He has had a vearls experience at N. XV. and his team mates for this reason put confidence in him. The printing fell to his lot and when in condition could be depended upon to boot the ball 45 or 50 yards, He was picked by the 'liri- bune for right tackle on rhe second All- VVestern team. This choice was made because ol' his splendid defensive work. Ward is 23 vears old, weighs 182 lbs., and is 6 ft., 2 in. high. He received his early training at Grand Prairie Semi- nary, Unarga, Ill., and also at the ll. S. l- i l l Scnuifiz VVARD of the same place. JOHNSON W - 2 i , -, if off JMC 36 75 .1 T 1 ILW-J,'q. .S ' - . ,legs ' XX, x l- -I D 5 QIACOBSON -1 - : fl N-5: .Rx xk -C .I ,,..'-',':- :fi ' 1 1 5' ,I . y g ', '-- 1.--,V ,'--' .5 Q '51 4-gg ':'. 2,.zj-Q' - -g-'xx e l , ,.,.- I, - 0 jovial jake is Heet of foot, heavy of body, and quick of discernment. He Weighs 195 pounds, and stands in mid- air at 6 feet, 3-4. in. Although a good man on the gridiron, he ranks higher as a baseball player and has pitched N. U. to more than one victory. He is captain of the Varsity baseball team for the IQIO season. He summers in Alaska, winters in Illinois and spends part of the time with the home folks at Genesco, lll. This is his last year. Men who rake work in the professional schools must sacrifice a large amount of very valuable time in order to play Varsity footballg but Holmes was willing to do this and more: he Hlled a position that attracts little attention from the side lines, and practically no comment from the spectatorsg namely, center. Ile comes from a Quaker schoolf l riends University, VVichita, Kansas, where he played before coming here. Holmes is 15 years old, weighs 170 lbs. and stands 5 lit., IO in. in height. Holmes gradu- ates this year. Piersen played a good game in most any position on the team. The coaches were puzzled for some time to know where he was needed most, but finally placed him at end. Here he proved his worth on many occasions. Townsend A. Pearson is 24. years old, 5 ft., IO in. high, and weighs 160 pounds. He was well acquainted with the game before coming to N. U., having played with the H. S. team at Dennison, Iowa, his home town, and with the Des Moines College team. Piefer not only took his place at the head as a tonic for blues but filled the bill at left guard on the Varsity team. His ability as a player lies chieHy in steady concentrated attack. Pifer is old enough to vote, weighs about IQO and is 5 ft., II in. high. VVe expect to see him on the Ptiiksisx w. HOLMES field again next year. PIEFFR --:Z --Y, - if 4 s ' . QW' - TF? 6 .Iwo M i 37 -7 T - ' , ,.,., .,.,,. , Q ,, , A, , , .V ' C E-Nr 06 F Q.QV iffffzifi-55 ea, iss X '71 1 Wigan .. A.... . . ,.-. 2 A,,..1 ..,., 1 'Tis 'gk .- 9 - .., . , . .,,..,., ,..,, AA,,.,, .,A. .... . . . . , I- 0 -I , Wise Oliver Cady Wise lined up with Ward on the right side of the line. He is I8 years old, weighs 208 lbs., and stands 5 ft., Ili in. high. The N.W. Academy is responsible for getting him started in footballg and upon entering college he did a little in track. He can be depended on for two more years. Many a man who would like to make his mark in football, has been discour- aged because of a lack in weight, but not so with Heren. He is 21 years old,5 ft., 75 in. in height and weighs I4O lbs. He is a star of the basket ball team, is captain this year, and has played during the seasons, 1905-306, ,o6-'07, ,o8l'o9g '09- ,IO. Track, also, receives some of his attention. He will not be back next year. Burkhardt has two good years frought with great possibilities ahead of him. His experience in Varsity football the past year and his activities in other branches of athletics will make him a very strong player. He is now 20 years old, 5 ft. IO in. high, and weighs 153 lbs. His home is in Chicago, Where he at- tended North Division H. S. He is now a sophomore. Some ministers do not believe in foot- ball, but we know of one who does. Walter Gethman comes from Reinbeck, Iowa, where he grew to his present height of 5 ft. II in., but he has put on a few years since, until now he is 26 and tips the beam at 170 lbs. Gethman was not a novice at the game upon entering N. U. for he had two years training at Charles City College, lowa. Nor does his in- terest center altogether on foot ball, but in basket ball and track he does equally well. He played Varsity basket ball during the seasons '07-'08, 308309. He will not be here next year. HEREN BURKHARDT GETHMANN 38 17 . - . ?2 'f,:,:...f1g-.2-1 , Isgzrf-L-2--1-'--.Lrg.,-w f.:..- 52- f'5 's ,x 1,9 14 N gi . .xx x -.,.,.qg.i S - - ' he .35 I THOMAS ROBINSON Instructor in Smimming and Wrestling Robinson comes to us recommended by deeds rather than words. At the Evanston Academy he starred as a weight man, and distance runner. He developed at the Evanston Y. IVI. C. A. a state championship swimming team, and it is interesting to note that lhe oldest member of the team was only 18 years of age. At the same time wrestling re- ceived a laige share of his attention, and he has made for himself an enviable record. At Northwestern he has suc- ceeded in interesting 52 men in this comparatively new sport for universities. Up to the present writing he has devoted all of his time to wrestling as the swimming pool is not yet completed. R. W. ALBFRTSON ' Assistant Coach VVe often hear it said that many who have accomplished great things are unable to teach others,but Albertson does ' not belong to that class. He gives practical demonstrations. THOMAS Ronmsox He was a member of the Ravenswood basket ball team in 1899, when it won the national championship. ' Ile won the pole vault at the Pan-American Ifxpo- 2 Oct. Oct. Oct. an . Nov mm Oct. Oct. 4, Oct. I M Nov Nov R. W ALBERTSON ix - to 492. N N N N N Nov. - sition in IQOO, and carried ofli the same honors at Louisville, Kentucky. At the world's Fair, St. Louis , , 1 he broke his own world s record ineall-around Pen- tathlon Contest, raising the record from 4,36 points rooT1sALL SCHEDULES 1909 VARs1'rY .. O Ill. VVesleyans ,. .. O ..,.I4 ?urdue....,.. .. 5 Vlriisconsin .. ...2I .. o Chicago O Illinois... ...35 FRESHMAN 'Vfxuslh' IQI3 . , .30 Evanston Academy.. , o .. O Grand Prairie Sem. .. . . .I.4. .. O N. U. Pharmacy ., ,, .. 0 . . .25 Evanston Academy.. . O , U . . 1 ' . . O brand 1 rairie hem ....... 4.0 I T Fsf2 0 I 39 'Q-:?Q:2 ' .. -,--- . .. 4.., .... - .. ..,.'-..,. , .. M T-1 'W I NN ., 4--N 1 pi' -,,,.,,,, ,,,, ,, ,, . , , 15 ., 'L' X 'C' 1 ,. ' i ' 1 - - .. ' 'I -RISE- Inter-Class Foot Ball Scores Nov Freshmen 5 Senior Nov Sophomore 21 Junior Nov junior 18 Senior Nov Sophomore 6 Freshmen Nov Freshmen 6 Junior Nov Sophomore I Senior Nov. Freshmen I Senior Nov. Sophomore I7 Junior Dec. Sophomore I6 Freshmen STANDING Sophomore. .Won 5 Lost 0 Tie I 1000 Junior ..... . Freshmen... .Won 4 Lost I Tie I 800 Senior . . . . . FRESHMEN 'VARSITY FOOT-BALL THORSEN, K. JOHNSON, L.E. BELL, L.T. o 6 6 6 2 0 forfeit o forfeit o O Won 2 Lost4 Tie o 333 Won o Lost 6 Tie O ooo TEAM ROBINS, MCCULLUM, L.G. DAVY, WILMARTH, C. MCVICAR, R.G. WANDRACK, R.T. R. LAMKE, WOODS, R.E. HEALY, QCapt.j Q. CROW, L.H. M. JOHNSON, LEACH, R.H. WERTZ, F.B. CLASS TEAMS SENIOR T. WALLACE, R.E. H. S. HOWARD, C. T. KING, L.E. H. U. SMITH, R.T.7 I. E. WESTBROOK, L.G. HARRY WILKINSON, Q.B. RAY BRUCE, R.G.- C. E. BOWLES, L.T. K. K. SMITH, F.B. S L. A. SMITH, L.H.B. B. E KIRKPATRICK, R.H.B., Capt. JUNIOR SAM ERWINE, L.E. ROBERT L. BEALE, C. LEO RANNEY, R.T. RUSSELL CLAPP, L.T. HOMER H. BEALL, L. H. GEORGE YAPLE, R.G. RAY BRUCE, L.G. ROYAL B. MUNN, R.E. BUzzER BECK, Q.B. WILLIAM EARNGEY, F.B. HASSEL W. SMITH, R.H., Capt. Subrtrtufes MIKY MCNEILL JOHN CHAMBERLAIN CHARLESEC. CROMER BERTHOLD GOLDBERG CANFIELD SOPHOMORE DONALD CAMPBELL, R.E. T. F. WILCOX, R.T. JULES GLEASON, R.G. GLENN FRANK, C. G. A. SCANLON, R.E. A. E. DENTON, R.T. R. E. WOODEN, R.G. H. S. ASH, C. G. W. BEDELL, L.G. E. B. TIMMERMEISTER, L.T. R. S. GIBSON, L.E. M. C. HOBART, Q.B., Capt. FRESHMEN J. E. THOMPSON, L.G. B. W. CUNNINGHAM, L.T. W. L. MCPHERIN, L.E. L. S. SHIVELEY, Q.B., Capt. E. H. JENNINGS, R.H.B. C. H. BOSWELL, F.B. H. N. PETTIBONE, L. H. B. A. GLENN BROWN, L.gH.-B. D. K. JOHNSON, R.H.B. J. KURTZ, F.B. M. G. LAWSON, L.H.B. Jeno 40 4 X N X Xu, .X. .. X X X' ' X . X H54 Q Xxx f 3 QQ X -456 vifff ,X N W ii3f3X,X. W, f --' PX , f ,pvfwg rfl N. N ,V ' VV! , 7 ff' if ,0'j, 41 K 1:59 lniff, ' ,of a-:I 'K ' 01,f!3gi:fv: -.21 NX 1- X 1 rf' I J F ' 4' 4 1 13,1 Jr, f 5, ff f ffl? '-17 , X XX- 1,1 , : - '--.-,QNX 7 lglf 'gui iy f f I ff ff 2 ff fi y 1, 1 wp ' 4 ' ly!! X Wfi 'X i VX W fy : ',4'. 65. 1 ,, M Lf ' ffl, .f, X fa. X-M W . X X X X X X 51 ff W1 my Wag Jfzf fp . 5.2, ' ,',, , Q., - ,f ., - I 94 f 1 'X Quia!! f xy ., 1 ,Q ' 443 .- 's. 'X 3 ' K+ XXX... , NWI! AL.: 7 N 7 X 9 196 '4 W 5 , I ff' HW X1 v'r' I ff f f X U X X X X An' W ff ,X A W ff' ff RSEB LL BASE BALL VIEWS I. Bleachers at Indiana Game. 2. njaken Coaching. 3. Rube Marsh. 4. Dug, johnson Hits Safe, 5. Jacobson, Captain Elect. 6. Captain Ross. 7. The Band. 8 Prof,' Signals. 1 1. -.-' f 'v ' f -'A' ., - 321' f i 2. . cr ' -I 6 -I V, . ,. .. A, . P 5 - Review of '09 Base Ball Season The prospects at the beginning of the year were rather good. Ross, Jacobson, Wlessling, and Hobart of the ,08 'Varsity team were back again. Manley, Marsh, Griscomb, Mamer, and Johnson, of the '08 Freshman squad were also out for the team. Ross was elected Cap- tain, since Captain-elect Cooper was not in college. The squad including both 'Varsity and Freshman material was 35 or 40 strong when outdoor work was first begun. On one of Evanston's damp, chilly, spring days, while Northwestern stock was booming high, Nlanley, who had been counted on to do the bulk ofthe pitching, disabled his right shoulder The hurt was not thought permanent at the time. Hopes were entertained throughout the sea- son that Manley would be ready for the Hnext game. But he did not recover from the injury. The line-up of the team was somewhat changed by this bit of misfortuneg Jacobson was taken from the Held to work in the box. Even with this handicap, Northwestern won three of her first four games, defeating Wis- consin at Madison by a 7 to 4. score by a great ninth inning rallyg Indiana a week later in the most thrilling game of the season by the tune of 2-lg and Lake Forest a few days later by an 8-3 score. The batting and fielding of the team was about the same as in the ,OS season. Only eight ofthe nine college games scheduled were played, but one game being payed against Chicago. The last games resulted in defeat for Northwestern. VVhether lack of competition, lack of coaching facilities, lack of team-work, or what not caused the gradual weakening of the team, it is certainly not easy to say. As a matter of fact, the squad dwindled fast after going on the held, and the men of base ball ability at the time of the Hrst intercollegiate game numbered but a few more than a full team. Competition became slack and the team let down more or less all around after the third or fourth game. One might make use of several big 'lfs' and say, lf we had only the Departments and the Athletic Field nearer to one another, if we had only three times as much material, and if we had only the sufficient funds to secure a 'Hufff things would be differentf, QThese 'Ifs' suggest some hin- drances to the development of Winning Northwestern teamsj. ROY C. JACOBSON, Captain. . S, JOHO eile bf' R 43 ,T .J-5' l '31 -WIS!! me ,,, Q -I .. ,, , ,.,.. ,, ,, , ., P 5 - Base Ball Season 1909 VARSITY SCHEDULE April I7 Northwestern Wisconsin . 4 April 23 Northwestern Indiana . . I May I Northwestern Purdue , . 8 May 4 Northwestern Lake Forest . 2 May II Northwestern Lake Forest . 2 May I8 Northwestern Chicago . 8 May 21 Northwestern Purdue . , I2 May 28 Northwestern Wisconsin . 7 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE April IO Freshmen . Lake View . . 3 April I4 Freshmen . . IO John Marshall H. S. . - April 2.1. Freshmen . . I Chicago Freshmen . - May 5 Freshmen . . 7 Evanston H. S. . VARSITY TEAM Ross QCapt.j, 3b. MAMER, c. PEUTRA, cf. JACOBSON, p. D. JOHNSON, ss. PI-IILLII's, cf. VVESSLING, Ib. GRISCOM, rf. I-IOBART, lf. MARSH, 2b. FRESHMEN TEAM NVILCOX, BROWN, p. MERRILL CCapt.j, zb. BENJAMIN, lf. ODELL, e. FRANKS, gb. LAMKE, cf. BURKHARDT, ROGERS, Ib. RASHER, ss. SHULTS, REESE, rf - . I :Sl . gpg P Tc ' J O50 swf EW I I 44 T M777 f' KZ M X f ,W N Q, X ff XZ I' 14 X Z 5 K - ' V x x NN X , v - ll 'PW 9- To RACK viz M AV' 'fa 44 ff ,Z ' , f X J jg- W ,vj 4 X f A an Q. , ,4ff4f'.1..q-i'f2i5w -- -. 5 . ,, , - X 1' 7:7752-,.' ggi Q. N x1 'f'f -'ff My i23i :?iX'f' XX H+ .P-A ff 5 P. S X Q N '-vwsx -Tk Q . M ,Z 'WAX X u ' : Mi ' ff: ' My . Vx 331,23 'X J 1 fvw.. --- f 'XS 'vial ' A :J F im t - i 2 Qfgoa Vi Q3 -f .. -Q-YQ, I . ' ,sl . fy 1,7i? ' A4 Q' -gligtqxigg qfl 1Q1l?' 'ESQ ,- v 23-Q N X if x ' fifffxg , I K - ' 'i'l xwb. .-:if XX-, ' - ii , V 1 f ,-V. LX: K if ' 72 'V 'uv ik' - 4 I' if , ' ,' C ,ff - , f f . , ff - 2 , vf f f Il , A -I , ' , 'Q 74 ,ff ' f Y hx , ,-Q! ff v '- 1 1 1 l x p'Z,,- I 1 I. Martin, Oak Park, VVinning 100 yard Dash. 2. VVisconsin Game, Play preceding Hrst touchdown. 3. Petribone wins Sorority Race. 4. Shaw, Muskegon Breaking lnrerscho- lasric Record in Pole Vault 5. West bleachers, VVisconsin Game. 4 l . r- .... I t 1 ,,.., . -n-gg '. 175- - ffm? ,1-' - 1 . 2 , 'I -- - '- - 2 '. ', 5 ' ZQJ-. E5- -X I- 6 - -' -.'.' ,,,' ' , ' .r' Q - 'fgl I-I 5 -- Event Ioo yd. dash 220 yd. dash R. S. STURGEON I. D. 440 Yd 880 yd dash dash One mile run TWO Mile run 120 yd. hurdles 220 yd. hurdles High jump Broad jump Pole vault Discus throw Shot put Hammer throw Northwestern A. R. JONES 10 seconds A. R. JONES 22 1-5 seconds R. S. STURGEON 52 seconds 2 min., 2 Sec. H. BAKER 4 min., 35 sec. F. E. MORRIS 10 min., 21 4-5 sec. J. A. BROWN 16 2-5 see. J. A. BROWN 26 2-5 sec. C. SMITH 5 ft., 9 1-4 in. O. C. DAVIS 22 ft., 5 in. R. E. WILSON 10 ft., 6 in. A. BAIRIJ 121 ft., 3 in. A. L. FLETCHER 40 ft., 11i1I. JOHN CULBERTSON Records Conference C. A. BLAIR, Chi. B' MAY, 9 4-5 seconds HAHN, Mich. 21 3-5 seconds World's P. KELLY, U. S. 9 3-5 seconds B. WEEERS, U. S. 21 1-5 seconds E. MERRILL, B., 49 4-5 seconds 1 mi1I.,57 I. D. LIGHTBODY, Chi. 2-5 sec. LIGHTBODY, Chi. 4 min., 25 sec. 11. A. 9 min F. G 15 2- F. S. ROWE, Mich. ., 50 sec. . MAI.0NEY, Chi. 5 sec. BOCKMAN, Minn. POOOE, Wis. 25 SCC' J. FUHRER, Wis. 5 fr 11 s I ZS-U 'n. H. M. FRIEND, Chi. 23 ft., ss-4 in. M. W. LONG, U. S. 47 sec C. H onds . KILPATRICK, U. 1 min., 53 2-5 sec. 1.P.CONNEEE, U. S. 4 min., 15 3-5 sec. O. SCHRUBB, Eng. 9 min., 9 3-5 sec. A. C. KRAENZLEIN, U. 15 1-5 sec. A. C. KRAENZLEIN, U. 23 3-5 sec. M. F. SWEENY, U. S. 6 fr., 5 5-.S in. P. CYCONN ER, Ireland 24 ft., 11 3-4 in. L. SAMSE, Ind. 12 ft., 4 7-8 in. J. C. CJARRELS, Mich. 1-1Oft., 2 3-Sin. R. W. ROSE, Mich. 47 ft., 1'4il'1. H. L. SLHOMAS, Penn. MINORM FUJII, Japan W. R. DRAY, 12 ft., 9 1-2 in J. C. GARRELS, U. S. 140 fr., 2 za-S in. R. W. ROSE, U. S. 49 fr., 7 1-Sin. M. P. MCGRATH, U. S. 127 ft. 157ft.,1in. 173 ft., 7 in. - s I, if - H O tv Eggs, Iwo 47 f l P- 1 ' 'Q tt.-,-g f ...- ---. -.'V 'Ei S' -T '- ' .-.fi 6355- I - i, i, , I... ,V,., ::q,.,:, . , A1.,4. ,,1:., , . V,,Q, , .- ,. .4 .. , H: ,gl S, ,bc xx 1 W 5 4 . ,NE .V . V. , Q, V. ,ii .J ,H .17 255.3535 424. 7g.'3ig fQ.,x -i.f?324jq .wtf-Q94 -- 1 D y -A, - ,, . . -, - , ,, '-,qw ll 'Y- I' 9 -I .. -' 0 l '09 Track Season Northwestern's track season was highly successful last year, con- sidering the fact that pending the building of the new gymnasium track, practise was confined to two months of outdoor work at the Athletic Field. Nevertheless, at Iowa State University in what was said to have been the best field meet in their history, the Purple tied the Hawkeyes and would have won had it not been for an unfor- ., , tunate accident to Captain Bradley in the dashes. The Varsity men that are back are Watson and Spilman in the long distancesg Bradley, Munn, and Manley in the sprints: Smith, Johnson, Piper, Sweitzer, Gilmore and Schaeffer in the middle-distances and the quarter, and Moulton in the high-jump. The new recruits are Pettibone, the low-hurdler, Morris in the high-jump, and Beall in the distancesg Schultz, Reese, Schwarer in the sprints, Parish broad jump, Hubbard quarter-mile, Comstock, Fletcher, and Dewhurst, and others. The present year marks the com- pletion of the new Northwestern University Gymnasium with the Io-lap indoor dirt track and the best training facilities of any Amer- ican university. The track squad is under the personal charge of Coaches Horr and Albertson, old experienced athletes, well able to bring out the best in the men. Practice has been going on since the lirst ofthe year and in the first meet of the season on January 29th, Northwestern defeated Evans- ton Y. M. C. A. in the new Gym- nasium. Fletcher broke the North- western shot-put record and Com- Stock tied it. A number of meets are scheduled, and everything points to this year being very suc- cessful. BRADLEY-Captain WILI.IANIi H. Sc HAEFFER Captain-Elin' SCHAEFFER-Captain Elect .3 sf: ' . spa: I I F C 77050 6Q'f ' 48 --pr-f,-t r V. ' ' - 'T'.1.' -f'4 '.: ny'-A we Q-1 5 - .I .- - -, . s ,- - .. I. .---,I .gvrwbx ff .. 4. , . ., . , , U A A : . .. V ,, . .. 4f,, :n..'-wx .X ,fi JS 44.5 5 X ,ix- N -.xv x 1' I' ,wx T ,im N301 I- Q -I ., , .. ., . ,. I- 0 - Track Team TRACK MEETS Th1AY 6, IQOQ Northwestern University Iowa State University Record . . 100 yd. Dash K0111, . , IO I-5 . . 220111. Dash KOHL . 23 1-5 JOHNSON . 440 yd. Dash . . . 53 4-5 Sci-IAEFFER 880 yd. Dash . . 2:07 2-5 STERLING . One Mile Run . . . 4:50 C00PFR Two Mile Run . . . 10:51 . . . . High Hurdles HYLAND . 16 2-5 . . . . Low Hurdles HYLAND . 27 1-5 CULBERTSON Shot Put .... 38 ft. 6:in. . . . . Discus CRUMPACKER I23 ft. CULnERTs0N Hammer .... 127 fr. iolin. . . . . Broad jump HYLAND , 20 ft. IOdiIl, D0RN1-:R , Pole Vault . . , Q ft. IO in. . . . , 0 High jump PIYLAND . 5 ft. 6 in. 7 7 Only Hrsts count. 'N v 'h -T Y A -705 O 1 4 9 '3 iii 1 ' ' .,.Av , V- , , .,,, A'-T11 7 5? ' D 1224, XQ .7,,q. ...ws 4-,,,,. .wc .- 6 5 7.5 ,,,. A -:1f:- ,.,',.,., ... . ..-. , .-,., 5.Ii,11..- ..,.., .- 6 - ' 9 9th Annual Interscholastic Meet, May 29, 09 Event First Second Third Record IOO y dash MARTIN INGERSOLL PHELPS IO-I Oak Park Lake Forest Oak Park 220 yd. dashi' MARTIN bANDERS FORBES 22 3-5 Oak Purk Glasford Hyde Park 4.4.0 y run CAMPBELL LYNCH COUTCI-IIE 53 University High Lake Forest Muskegon 880 yd. run DONOVAN HOLDER COWLEY 2:03 I-5 Morgan Armour Muskegon I mile runT COWLEY DONOVAN IHORSEN 4:35 4-5 Muskegon Morgan New Trier 120 yd. hurdles SHAEFFER BRENEISA KUH I6-I ' Muskegon G. P. Sem. Univ. High 220 yd. hurdlesyf KUH SHAW MURRAY 26-2 Univ. High Muskegon Lake View Pole vaulti BUCK, Univ. H. NEWELI, THOMAS II, II I-2 SHAW, Muskegon St. Cyri1's Hyde Park High Jump Syxvugi h EUcKHA h EIIQLQI 5-7 Lnlv. lg VHIV. ig 1. .,ClI1. Broad -Iumpr BRENEISA SHAEFFER CARPENTER 22-4. I-2 G. P. Sem. Muskegon Lake View Discus throw YOUNG MCOMBER WILSON IIO-2 Crown Point McHenry Univ. High Shot put WILSON MCOMBER ARTHUR 46 Univ. High McHenry Keewatin Hammer throw HALES DICKERSON YOUNG I56-3 I-2 Oak Park Clinton H. S. Crown Point fRecOrd tied. TNew Record. Relay race S80 yd. I :35 University High Lake Forest Lake View WILSON CAMPBELL SHIVERICK KUH Sorority handicap race First PETTIBONE for Delta Gamma Second SCHAEFFER for Kappa Kappa Gamma Third BRADLEY for Pi Beta Phi Distance IOO yds. Time, 10:3-5. n A PETTIIZONE WINS SORORITY RACE f? Y, inf 1' B- I '51 L 'x ' 5 -V fl Wg: Q O 10 as-f A 59 1,452-' -,Q ff 243 22 , f f X 3 4 5 f , K X 55 K f 'Ax if Y I Zi! r I f .ul r it J W '31 ff 1 ix Y E! VH wh 4 0 A bf, ff X Y X .ff . , ff ff K, ff 'Q f I' ff' sz X ,Vf ,f WW N ff K, p gWWf' f A ,,' :Aj ' g i! Q' X - f ix .M x , Vt fff' I KE B - -' 1 .N 7 . ' .W ,jv . 1 4, ' , 1 , -' y - II fain lst I,tl-vjifl-Q-,djjigf' rj-i':'.?:E:.:I:,, :QTEA .. H V , -. V iq j1f..5 Zi K :gig 35712 ' ' , . ' f U r , x x lww Bayketball Team 1 z'r.vt Rau'-Gerhmann, Prof. Gillesbv, Swift. Sefond Rau'- VVells, fulberrson, Thompson. Third Row-Boren, Wessling, Ross, Heren, Piper. JO' no 5 2 '1Q- '-Q '-.-: ' -g 6 ,-I --,.'-' 1 V, - .',. fi f,'1-- 3 ,'.' . ' ,- e. 1:--, g, ,, ,-ff:4' -, . ,vA- - :q-,.j.1,-agyg- -11: .- 5 - Review of Basket Ball Season 1909-1910 This year has seen Northwestern advanced into the front ranks of basketball-by that do not infer that our team has always been victorious, for that has not been the case, but be- cause for the first time in our history have we had a schedule composed entirely of first class teams, the teams of our rival Big Eight neighbors. Never before were there such bright prospects offered by the coming year as at the close of last season. There were the facilities of a maginificent new gymnasium to look forward to, and a winning freshman team to supply recruits for the three places of the team left vacant by graduation. This year, the dream of a new gym developed into a nightmare of hardships for all connected with basketball-dirt floor on which to play 5 21+ - and other accommodations to match. And our freshman team returned absent but for one man, Lamke, a forward who has rendered himself most useful. Of last year's team but one man returned. Piper and Thompson, reserves of last season were gathered in and the class basketball teams furnished the rest of the squad. Four of the men who played most regularly had already given their best to football, but despite all handicaps and lack ofvictories enough interest was shown in the work of the team to call forth crowds at the Northwestern gym as large as those which watched our games at other univer- SIUCS. This year marks the turning point from the old to the new regime in athletics at N. U. Again the future looks propitious, but one man of the squad is lost for next year, a strong fresh- man team to draw from, and at last a real gymnasium to use-truly a good outlook, and may there be nothing to cause disappointment. HEREN H. E. HEREN, Capt. 1910. ff-O . 53 up 'f .I 1 ' 1 .,'. -..'-. 1 f.3f.'.az:,2.a.-2. I f I k, f iq..-1 727' C : W YQ-,, :hi 'V 1 -5,5 ,. '..5j.,'1'.f,5k.,,if:gui - 1 X 's ff 1... - ,, . fl.: L ,YS 21 .- 0 -I . -,-,.., . , ., . ,. 4... ,,.,' Q. .,,,, H.. .,,,. .- 0 -. Basket Ball Season 1910 VARSITY SCHEDULE Jan. 8 Northwestern . . 5 Vvisconsin . . 55 Ian. I5 Northwestern . 4 Chicago . . . 32 jan. 22 Nortl1western . 22 Indiana . 29 Jan. 25 Northwestern . 8 Chicago . . . 48 Feb. I2 Northwestern . IO Indiana .18 Feb. IQ Northwestern . . 1 1 Iowa . . 18 Feb. 26 Northwestern . . II Wisconsin . . 39 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Jan. I5 Freshmen . . . 52 Lake View . . . . I4 Jan. 25 Freshmen . , 3Q Evanston H. S. . . I8 Feb. I2 Freshmen . . 27 Illinois Freshmen . . 37 Feb. IQ Freshmen . . 20 Culver . . . . 22 Feh. 26 Freshmen . . . 28 Oak Park H. S. . . IO VARSITY SQUAD E.LA1v11cE, R.F. PIPER, L.F. D. THoMPsoN, C. D. JOHNSON, R.G. HERREN QCapt.j, L.G. BOSWELL HUISBARD XVILLIAMS CAMPBELL FRESHMAN SQUAD R LAMKE, R.F. THORSIZN, L.F. ' MCPHERRIN, WERTZ, C. SCANLAN, Ronizixrs, R.G. SHIVIELEY, MeCULLoUc:H, L.G. INTER-CLASS SCHEDULE 1909 Dec. 2 IQIO . . 16 1911 . . . I4 Dec. 2 1912 . . IS 1913 . . . I3 Dec. 4 1912 . . 30 IQIO . . IO Dec. 4 1913 . . 24 1911 . 8 Dec. 7 IQI2 . . 33 IQII . 8 Dec. 7 1913 . . 38 IQIO , . 8 Dee. 9 1910 . . II 1911 . 5 Dec. 9 1912 . . I5 1913 . . . I3 Dec. 14 IQII . 2I 1913 . . 18 Dec. I4 IQI2 , . 22 IQIO . . . 18 Dec. 16 1913 . . I3 IQIO . . . ro Dec. 16 IQI2 . . 2 IQII . . O STANDING IQI2-WON . . . 6 Lost. . . O-IOOO IQI3-WOII . . 3 Lost . . 3- 5oo IQIO'-'XVOI1 . . 2 Lost . . 4- 333 1911-Won . . . . 1 Lost . . 4- 166 I - 52 'Y 777 Y I ' ' I :F ' Wi? Jeno 54 X 665 I 6,59 ,XXX ff f 6 EKNQKWEMJ If X ra for X If lx ,l-.--1+ S 0 4 , Q nti. 1 - - '+ Q 'Wfiff--W' + Q BCJOKI -Nt! I- - -Q ,W ----'.- ,V .. --.,..- .e -b D .,,....- , .- - - . F . i Hui: fikl-ZEN ISAMBI-gizczick AFFIRMATIYF TEAM Central Debating League Northwestern University I. M. COCHRAN, Coach QUESTION-Resolved, that the experience of the United States has shown that za protective tariff should continue to be ll national policy. Aff!-7'HlHfll'UI' iklfgllfl-'IJU ivortlmwsterrz fur. Clzirago 4V0Tf1l1L'fffHf71 fur. .llziclzzgan E. BAMBERGER T. HAVILAND G. A. ERB A. IIIQNNINGS H. P. f,iRElEN I. E. VVESTBROOK -5 5: 'Y 3 ' 51 , 75050 -QQ., 1., ., .A ,W- 56 .. .r - ..-1f .1 A '- '1-' - f -Q rrtr l .,, 6 -. 1' '.', ' '. , ' 1- :L --'- ,Qf.-f.:ffiz-'if:-V-.-2--'ff21. I- 6 - HICNNINGS Wrasrisizooic ll,xv1i.ANn N ICGATIVPI TEAM A Review of the Year's Work in Debate A distinct progress in debate has been made during the past vear. The Debating Club, in spite ofthe fact that the one hour credit which has heretofore been given to active members, was withdrawn bv the Facultv, has done as good, if not better work, than previously. A series of lnter-society debates is being arranged bv which two winners of the debates will be able to meet in a grand contest. A trophv is to be given to the society whose represen- tative:wins the finial debate. One great benefit from this system will be that the men debaters are well trained before they are called to a ,Varsity team. Delta Sigma Rho has been especially active during the past vear. The Tariff issue proved to be a good question for debate. Twenty-eight candidates came out for the first preliminary, twelve of whom were from the Law School. After another pre- liminary the six men were chosen. The negative team from Chicago University met our Aflirm- ative team at Fisk llall, while on the same evening our negative team debated with the Affirm- ative team of Nlichigan University at Ann Arbor. Last vear Northwestern won more points than either of the other Universities of the Cen- tral Debating League. Hut it happens, occasionally, as it must be expected in debating, that teams lose decisions. Although such is the case this vear, the contests were close. The men did verv creditable work, and the decisions were turned onlv bv an exceedingly small margin. An innovation was made at this home contest. A short reception after the debate was given to the judges, to the debaters, and to the members of Delta Sigma Rho and their friends. We hope that this action will become a practice. CSLICNN N. MERRY. .5 Z? ',. I V 3 i ':-,qs -- :V ' Us fofrfo 5 7 ff fi: s4'-.T . f,g 4 ' 1,15 W ffir ,J , Y - -I ' - ,,.f ,G awake- ! 1 4 I Q ' QV .' 1 , . . . N A': -: 'f-.ffl Af I , .,. To , ,l1. .. I A., . , . .i. , P 0 -. I- 0 X 59 ' v- 1 IQWWYTQZ. f II WT Q2-3 X-crig::..-- .D . S fix E A X Q ' i 2 'ie 3:53 S S 21556 QD S ,E 'S I -'ii .45,wE UNIVERSITY GAGE PRIZE-EXCELLENCE IN DEBATE E. BAMBERGER G. A. ERB H. P. GREEN J. T. HAVILAND A. HENNINGS I. E. WFSTBROOK KIRK CONTESTANTS- EX- CELLENCE IN ORIGINAL ORATORY JAY L. CHESTNUT GLENN N. MERRY LEO RANNEY HERBER'I' U. SMITH CECIL RHODES SCI-IOLAR SHIP AT OXFORD Z Z 3 -E E If 5 E 5 HEL: E4 . I: - , : : Alternate from Illmozx T i 5 5l 5 f i i? ARTHUR WILLIAMS 1 COLLEGE OF 5 5 EEF 3 ' Q T' I 'TL gif' LIBERAL ARTS SARGENT CONTEST-EXCELLENCE IN DECLAMATION Firrt Second GLENN N. MERRY SARAH SHIRLEY SMITH HARRIS PRIZEfIN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE GEORGE FREDERICK FALLEY and MAY XVOOD SIMONS ORRINGTON LUNT PRIZE-FOR ESSAY WRITING LILLIAN CTERTRUDE HUOGETT MEDICAL SCHOOL Honorable Mention-JOHN SIREN BROCCR BIRD, OSCAR BRUNK FUNKHOUSER, NOAH ROBERT HARLOW, CLARENCE ROY OPENSHAW LAW SCHOOL CALLAGHAN PRIZE-FOR BEST SCHOLARSHIP THROUGHOUT THE COURSE ELMER MARTIN LIESSMAANN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY V Honorable Mention: MATTHEW MARION FINLAY, ST. CLAIR-MADDEN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE H arable Mention: WILI.E ALVIN FORWARD, CARL AUGUST GAENSSLEN, JOSEPH HENRY KELLY, LEVERING MOORE on GILBY, JOSEPH SEBASIIAN T RECORD IN EXAMINA- HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX PRIZE-FOR THE BES TIONS IN THREE COURSES WILLE ALVIN FORWARD A JSHO 58 WD W 1 A1 4 ,,, JM, wj+ Q, ' - Qmff, ' 4 f b 'Q PM M W ,sf A 'J I , If FQ? ' xjgjj 3 -?6 3: Q !-ff Ni : w w f ff fy ? ,' X l-Ml 1' - 'qllby ew f V A I I , ' Qu ,,4.'r0M U Y- L21 ., , IN X fg,,.w, . .w -11. i I , J Nxvrgiggi -.thi 9 Q ll, y. X! , R f E361-pf'f . 5 4? X i X Y X 'J iff, Q X -sf dk A ,jfs N f ff ,A , - fm fa 4'g?5ixl i ff' f ?5, f' 6 ' bi ' A,f ,Jf 6 ff KrufurzrfrrfrmmQ-kffffffm Julqfi I - -F Wfvlwi I , ll A , 4: ' 'K J .J A aus 7 LR -'N CHIEF UJJNESJ' ANA GER R ASSOCIATE EDITOR LOCAL .PIANAGE AMMZEZ mmwff eb!!! CUMMJTTEES C'11L.E'JV'.DA1? TIJLET CS RWM? 6' I- UNJVLR ITV QV- QI g 3 KDSUMAHBGAA-.1 QgK:!lAli-Qii1'Qi Ms? ,,cZM'f'M- CUTS a.rz,dcj9j1?flVDS 5LMMW QW ,J ' '54 'bbgvvfywf W ' ' 5?7' El?1VITff'S fmmafgzw, L5,V W,, Mg. R 5 zzz H572-MTJON3 44 851314, 3414. EQ-fszfzf M --5-' H ,, J 5-Ri Z? 4 fys qzxx , , , ., o ...-, ,Tug Ii .G . Fi Qi 'vtdkjjiii ,.,v if .,...,,,. '..l.. 5. v,.. Q -,-. 2 H bfu, , fi: .burl E , ii Z-gig: TS-ENTQ Syllabus Board ISI-l'A'f Rau'--l'lz11'1'is, Nloulton Rzmm-y, NYzu'd, Piper, Vander- lwluc, Wblf. Sammi RmuA-Dre- her, C111-ismphcr, Clamps, Cool Sezxnu-ns, Hilton, liinclig, Cro- mer. Tlzfnzl .QOTL 'l,xZlTCI', Fos- ter, jones, Manly, Ann-Il, Luke SC21NV1lltl. FourlfzRfm'-fCl1a1n- berlnin, Adams, Smislm, Good- smitlm, Al1lI'Sll, llrmlrcm, li-all vlollnscm. I? , i . --gf ,- l lil El Il OUR FACULTY IN REAL LIFE X 'E E A if fimvx Q Aung Q4 j s GLASS,-0'Q 9RGANl1' ru, vow N . ' - J , 5 ' u-rn M513 Q00 l X . X oo pal' rr X 0 A ,. A A mv ki .Q I 4 J I v f ' Q- nf a Q JI ' Q11 we-44,,9' 'H I 'B Q' 6 Q , l i ff S if 5 35' ,fi M QQEUSEDMMESTUQQU Senior Officers DALBEY, Ant. Treaxurer POQLEY, Historian DEWEY, Secrftary IVIERRITT, Treasurer LOWELL, Praxident JACOBSON, Serg. at Arm: COWLI-EY, Vice-Pres idfnt CLASS DAY 57-PM lg f X fix' f 'mea , 1 sbs - , ', J., 1 'Q- C ,f Q ..,Qf.,. .-.- X. .- S.. -. .- ,..,,.,... 1' f . -A I -wel Q- 5 .. ,.A, . --,. , .',. - .- .1 -.-.-. .-.:1f:--.- ..-.-... .:::. P- .- .- 5 -0 XYINIFREIJ P. Gooiismrru, A ill, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A. tiij, Anoniang Syllabus lioardg Class President, Captain Freshman Basket- ball Team. All people say she has authority. -IOSEPHINE F, LYNCH, A I' . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. X Y. VV. C. A., Class Historian. XYho deserves well needs not another's praise. Rlxcmzi, Iilwos jomcs, KA tsl, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A.: Alethenaig Syllabus lioardg Class Asst Treas. UH, Vice Pres. C203 Fresh- man Basketball team. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. CYERTRUDE A. FOSTER, H Ii fb Rogers Park, lll. Classical Course. Sigma Sigma, Syllabus lioardg Sergeant-ab Arms of Class qiij. If to her share some female errors fall, Look at her lace and you'll forget them all. OLGA ELIZABETH SEEWALD . St. Louis, Mo Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A. Qlij, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Yice-President Qiijg Syllabus Boardg Secij: junior Class, Dramatic Club. Her coming banishes all discord ICIHVARID GEoRoE BERGLVND . Chicago, lll. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Cleosophic, Secretary CQJ, Yice- l'res. Qiij, History Club 2d prize, Cleosophic debate Q25 GlaClly would he learn, AIAHCIA JOHNSON .... Cornell, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A. QU, 125, Vice'I'reS. flijg Ale- thenai QD, Vice-Pres. Qiijg Vl'oman's League Vice-Pres. t3jg Syllabus Board, Class Vice- Pres. flj, Treas. Q3j. Her greatest cause for famesask Parker, L. MARIE YYICK, A Q 1-I, . Evanston, lll. Scientfic Course. Eulexia. Her smiling was full simple and coy. GEORGE SKILES YAPLE, fb A 6 Virginia, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A.g Asst. Class Treas. flijg Class Football fiij, Local Vice-Pres. of University Settlement QZSJ. Man in sooth, marvelous, vain and fickle. DOUGLASS M. JOHNSON . . St. Louis, Mo. t Scientific Course. N Wranglersg Class Basketball f2j Q3jg Class , Track QD, Varsity Track C215 Varsity Base- t ball QQJ, Varsity Football f3J: Junior Play Cast 1 His eye and manner bespeak ambition. Jeno 68 N, Q 4 .-A, C., ,gi -,, 5 -I 53,13 .,f'.- :. ',,V '-.' 1-1 ,-.- Q '-'- :ra '- v 1. ..'1 51 .4.-,-,-. -1 '.,- 1: ..,,-.'..f, 5,1-.a:s-,-I-.1:-..:1:f1,:1: .-, 5 - CI1ARLEs ANDERSON PACE, fDK1P', MANDY. Scientihc Course .... Chicago, Ill, Glee Club Qlj, Democratic Club, Aleph Teth Nun, Northwestern Staff Qlj, Northwestern Magazine-Associate Editor QQJ, Editor-in- Chief Q3j, Syllabus Board, Trig Cast, Phor- mio Cast, Dramatic Club, French Play Q2j, Junior Play Com., French Club, Secretary- freasurer QQJ, Vice-President f3j. He believes in himself implicitly-and forces others to his view. MARTHA GENEVA OLsoN . Winona, Minn. Classical Course. She works as conscientiously as she walks. ROBERT L. BEALE, fDK1P', CURLv . Scientific Course. . . ' . Tama, Iowa Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Dramatic Club, Track Squad Q3j, Class Baseball flj, Dramatics CoInus flj, t'Phormeo cast QZJ, Trig Cast Qlj, junior Play Cast. The man that blushes is not quite brute. FLORENCE ADELLA MAPES . Duncombe, Iowa Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. 131. Life is a see-saw, up and down. ERWVIN R. STOCRLE . . . Aurora, Ill. Scientific Course. Treasurer Engineering Club. The actions speak the man. ' ELLA HELENE GETHMANN . Reinbeck, Iowa Scientific Course. Y. NV. C. A.g Laurean Secretary, '08, Pres- ident '09 Be good, sweet maid Let those that will be clever. CIIAS. EDWIN DREIIER . Stroudsburg, Pa. Scientific Course. Scribbler Y. M. C. A., Missionary Board of Control, Volunteer Band Member, Treas' Q2j, Hinman, Oxford Club, Syllabus Board, University Com. 'tResults come from work, not wind. CORINNE KAHLO . . . Evanston, Ill. HASSEL W. SMITH, 'tSMITnv,?' fIJKl1f', . Classical Course .... Princeton, Ind. Adelphic, Treas.g Aleph Teth Nun, Asso- ciate Edtor Magazine Q3j, Business Mana- ger Syllabus, Freshman Debating Team, Bragdon Prize Debate QD, Class Track Qlj, Varsity Track QD, Q3j, Class Football Q2j Q3j, Captain Q31 The never failing smile that won't come. OHIYI SALLIE VIRGINIA BALLARD . Chester, Ill Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Standard Bearer. A woman's work is never done . Jw-O 69 fl I -' ff' ',1 ' -- tiff: 'SETS J ' .. -9353- .-, - -H .,,, . ,,,,.,,., ,.,,.,.1 , .. -.., ,,,, 1 I- 5 -I. CHARLES E. CROMER, IIJKT, UCHUCKH . Scientific Course. .... Troy, O. Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nung Syllabus Board, Class Track Q15 C253 Class Football C25 C35- A lover and a lusty bachelor. TRMGARDE A. EscH, A A A . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. French and German Clubs. And 'tis remarkable that they Talk most that have the least to say. ROBERT GREGORY PIPER, 1IJK'If', BOB . . . . . . . . Berwyn, lll. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Treasurer C353 Adelphic, Aleph Teth Nun: Syllabus Board, Class President 125, Freshman Basketball Q15 Varsity Q25 and 135, Freshman Football Q15 Varsity 125 Q35, Manager Trig, t'Phormio' Cast, Pres- ident Dramatic Club, Junior Play Cast, Athletic Council. Rest is for the dead. RUTH ANN VVARING . . Alhambra, Cal. Classical Course. Y. W. CA., Eulexia, Sergeant-at-Arms 125, Vice-Pres. Suffrage Assn. So proper and so prim. DAVID G. TQHOMPSON, AT A, DAVE . . Classical Course .... Evanston, Ill. - Y. M. C. A., Basketball, Captain C15 Var- , sity Basketball Q25 1353 Class Q15 C35. Don't bother me with women. I Mg, MAE M. BARLOW, AOII, . Galva, Ill. f . Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia. R. FORREST COOL, A T A, RED . . . Classical Course. . . Blue Island, Ill. Hinmang Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, Treas. 1255 Syllabus Board, Trig Play, Dramatic Club, Phormiog Junior Play Committee, junior Play Cast. ' ' On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' RUTH SARAH ATWELL, A A A, Evanston,l11. Scientific Course. Syllabus Board. He is a fool who thinks by force To turn the course of a wonIan's will. J. CHESTER CAWARDINE, A T A, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Oxford Club: Class Treasurer 115, Adelphic prize debate Q25. A noisy rasping roysterer. EDITH W. CooKE,'g A A A . Chicago, Ill. I Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League, French Club French Play. 1 A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- ' tenance JO' no 70 -:L -Kg. w , -'-:::-- ' .,- , fr -4 72' Pf-1 ' ,- - -- -.1afaf:sf.1 -'b ff' EN-'WX ,ayifg 45 - , .-.- ...... . . ,..,,. . v. .-f - -NX -' 1 X 0 , .. . , fr' -A - ff s 1 f U 1:- , 'N -..-- x .. .f.f -??':H 7' . . . .. . .... . . . . . ---, sehsxxx Vida .,: iz, --'. e1--- . '--' gff I-I -'A.- 2 '235:':'5-A A 'fV-- 5 '.-' Z-Zn --'-'Rs-'X l ,, 0 ,, . . . ,, ,. , . . F 0 A REX TRIXBUE . . . Columbia City, Ind. Classical Course. Y M. C A., Asst. Treas. of the Missionary l Board of Control 135, Treas. Volunteer Band 1315 Rogers, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Oxford Club. His hand is ready and willing. VIRGINIA Z. WALKER . . Waterloo, Iowa Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A. She speaks with wisdom. CARL NICHOLAS XVOLF, AT A, Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Dramatic Club, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Syl- labus Boardg German Play. A fool who knows he is a fool, is a comely fool. ' GRACE MCGREGOR . . Anaconda, Mont. Classical Course. NVoman's League, Deutsche Gesellschaft, French Club. True to herself and to others. HOMER H. BEALL . . . Princeville, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Wrangler, Cleosophic Literary Society, Treasurer 1253 Local Manager Syl- labus 13jg Class Basketball 121 13j, Class Track 115, Class Football 121 132. A hard character-he studies. MARTHA FANNY MATHILDE LAIBLIII . . . Rootweil-Wurtemberg, Germany Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethiag Deutsche Gesell- schaft: Cercle Francaise. As merry as the day is long. ROBERT PRINDLE MIDDLERAUFF, A T A . , . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A.: Hinman. He is a marvel when awake. HELEN ELMA ADAMS, KK P, Belvidere, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Bible Study Com. 135, Anon- ian Literary Society, Treas. 135, Vice-Pres. History Club 13jg Member VVoman's Leagueg junior Play Committee 13j, Social Committee Chairman 13j, Junior Play Cast, Y. W. C. A. Conference Representative. Whose smile and frown is able with the change to kill or cure. AARON J. LITTLE . . . Milwaukee, Wis. Engineering. Life Saving Crew. , Throw out the Life Line. MARGARET I. HARVEY . . Belvidere, Ill. Classical Course. Anonian, Treas. 12j, Cor. Secy. 131, Wom- en's League, Freshman Class Basketball team Friendship hath a power to sooth afflic- ! 'I A' 1? ' if-5 YY W tion. Y f at Joao A If 71 '-2' '- -- -... ..,,. , . . .. . . 2- -' Q 7 .. ' 1 -1:-ii-'z15- ' 1 -'K EW lwfcf ' 'W .L , ,. .. - ,d R: so ' G I f Q 4 1, I Q. . 5 ,..4, ---. - -.14-. ,. ,- .. . ,QLHW RAY F. BRUCE .... Garrett, Ind. Classical Course. Eclectic: Rogers Debating Society, Aleph Teth Nun. 'tHe evidently means business. CORNELIA VIRGINIA HIARKNESS, Chicago, Ill. Scientihc Course. Y. VV. C. A., Laurean, Secy. Worse and worse and Moore of it. HARRY' EARLE SWEITZER, A Y, SwEITz, . . . . . . . . . Plano, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Engineering Club: Freshman Track Team, Varsity 12j 135, Trig. No really great man ever thought him- self so. AMALIE KNUDSEN . . St. Charles, Ill. Classical Course. Deutsche Gesellschaft, Woman's League, Nordiskaforeningen, Girl's Basketball team C17- Solitude never visits where noble thoughts are dwelling. JOHN FREDERICK STROMBECK, Moline, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., 135, Nordens Forening, Vice- Pres. 133. I am about ready for Heaven. ESTHER LITTELL SEMANS,AXQ . . . . . . . . . . . Warsaw, Ind. Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A., second cabinetg Alethenae, Syllabus Board: Basketball 1133 Sec. Wo- man's League 13j. A merry heart is the best of medicine. ALGERNON ISAAC GILMORE, . Oneida, Kans. Scientific Course. Class Track Team 125. To live in delight is ever his Wish. MARIE ELLEN CARLSON . Lake Bluff, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, Deutsche Gesellschaft. A word to the wise. GEORGE VV. ERB . . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Scribblerg Y. M. C. A. 3 Cleosophic prize 13j Varsity Debating Team 1355 Class Basket- ball team 135. Graced with the power of voice. ' ETHEL VERA HARD, K K F, Van Wert, Ohio I Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A. 'tMusic Hath Charms. foffio 72 W H Y I 'P ' has -KI ,' . '. ffl . I 5 f' fr: -2 u I ,f 4 4,- V F -:Wig ..Q'5f5,,'5?T- I- -I SAMUEL DAXVSON ERWINE, AATA . . . . . . . . . . . Saunemin, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphicg Class Treas. C253 Sargent Oratorical 133, Baseball, class QU, Football, Class flj, Varsity Q2jg Trig Play, Trig Play Committee. In fellowship well could he laugh. HILDE MARIE KRAMER H B CII, ,, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Behold, she walks like a goddess. VICTOR N. LILLYGREN . . .Monson, Me. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Secretary C2j, Nor- diska Foreningenf' Class Basketball 1333 Varsity Baseball f2jg Varsity Football 133. He was not pale as a for-pyned goost. MERL VIRGINIA ANDERSON, A O H, . . . . . . . . . Preston, Mnn. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. She would weep if she saw a mouse caught in a trap. BERTHOLD LAFLIN GOLDBERG, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Hinman, Vice-Pres. CZJ, President Q3j, Freshman Debating Team, Hinman Prize Debate Q3J, Football Class team Q3j, Trig Cast. Unless some one choke him first he'll talk himself to death. JEANNE M. MARIS . . , Highwood, Ill. Classical Course. As bad as the best of us. MAURICE CI-IAFFEE LEIGH . Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., A Cappella Choir, Class Vice- Pres. CZD, School of Music, junior P1ayC ast A musician is ever welcome. JULIETTE GA'rEs, A F . Wilmette, Ill. Classical Course. Alethenae Syllabus Board, Manager Girls' Class Bas- ketball Team flj. 'AShe will be talking. JOHN JUNIOR XVILLIAMS, TK E, Colfax, Ill. Classical Course. Short and to the point. C. EVANGELINE 'WINYALL . Piedmont, S. D. Scientitic Course. Y. W. C. Ag Eulexia. Her charity almost became excess. -f' 233- 752 -si R HL ' as '14, ,lx l ' 0 -I .fm 73 '55s ': . ,,,.,.,. , . .. ,,...... ., ,. .,,.. , ..,, ., '15 ' r- - 'fifagg .- . ' ' .S .,-. A gas. -.-- .55.-s-.if:ff:1.ij-szafqgpgg1f5f:.-.f.:s:2 G . Ti. . .5 1,-'., : ies.. 1 ef .,rg?5NA .'..,:.,. - .,,, .1 ,..- ,,,.. . .Q J... . . ....- .. L, ..-, .-,, 5. -Z5 2 , , 'N affzafe-W -RSS! 9 o HARRIET GAGE, A F . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Y. XY. C. A.3 Eulexia. The sting of a woman's wit cannot be measured. SETH C. LANGDON . . Monticello, Ill. Scientific Course. Cleosophic, Treas. Q15, Sec. Q35. A man of most awesome mien. MARY WARD HOLTON, KA 9 .... Classical Course, . . Indianapolis, Ind. Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. Q35, VVoman's League, Sigma Sigmag Associate Editor f'The Northwestern Magazine Q35g Sylla- bus Boardg Dramatics: Comus , Cath- leen ni Hoolihan, Phormiog Graduate Cumnock School of Oratoryg Wonian's League Q25, junior Play Committee, Jun- ' ior Cast. I would elevate the stage? OMAR ERROL ROOSA . . Winchester, Ind. Scientific Course. Y.M. C. A., Hinn1an3Singapore Committee. Hard work makes a man. MAY A. BOTKIN . . . New Point, Mo. Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A , Eulexia, Woman's League Council Q35g Deutsche Gesellschaft, Class Basketball Team Q25. Her good humor is a fountain never dry. C. RUSSELL CLAPP, fI1KlF, Evanston, Ill. Engineering. Rogers, Treas. Q25, Ambassador and Debate Board Q35, Sec. of Engineering Club, En- gineering Editor, The Northwestern Q35g Class Football Team Q15 Q25 Q35, French. Play Q35g Trig Cast Ql5g Glee Club Q15,. junior Play Cast. He'll never die of overwork, he doesn't believe in it. HELEN IRENE VVEIR . . . Oswego, Ill. Classical Course Y. VV. C. A., Alethenaig Deutsche Gesell- schaft, Treas. Q35. A life that leads melodious days. ALEXANDER CHARLES SHERMAN, B 9 H . Scientific Course. . . Evanston, Ill HA slender choleric man. JAMES THOMAS VVATSON, ZAE, JIMMY . Scientific Course. . . . VVilmette, Ill. Class Basketball Q25 Q35, Class Track Ql5, Varsity Track Q25 Q35, Class Football Q25, Inter-fraternity Council. 'Tis feared he'll die of overwork. ALBERT ARTHUR H.LXLTER . DeSoto, Mo. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers, Chaplain Q25, Vice- Pres. Q35, Oxford Club. A student needs but a word to guide him. ga.. T- ' we 74 'J if ,,V.' f lf., ,,,. 5311:-K3 555331: ',-, :,. 2 - Ea, -, 6 -I -' 4211, f. '::',: 5-'-2 i'.:a-:J-'L '.',' '- '..1-::-. 2-.5 ':':' 1 .-.1 4::,1f: -1 - is - f 5 -,'.-.-:-: .-.-' - ,.'.':1 3 ' ,Ln-:J--I-:-f'-7-:'.:-1:1111-:Er-' P, 6 4 WALTER TALMAGE VVARD, A Y, ZEKE Classical Course. .... Onarga, Ill. Y. M. C. A. President Elect, Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35, Syllabus Board, Varsity Football Q25Q35, Right tackle, Trig Cast, Junior Play, Dramatic Club Q25 Q35, junior Play Cast, A man to the end, a man of men. HULDA LoU1sE MARGARET LARSON . . Classical Course. . . La Grange, Ill. A maiden never bold. ESSE IRVING MARSH, A T, llRUBE,,,OH8fg2l Classical Course Y. M. C A , Chairman Meetings Committee Q25, Vice-President Q35, Member of Glee Club Q15, President Northwestern Board of Publications Q35, Northwestern Staff-Desk Editor Q25 Associate Editor Q35, Editor-in- Chief Syllabus Q35, Class Secretary Q15, Track Class Q15, Varsity Q25, Baseball: Class Q15, Varsity Q25 Q35g Football: Class Q15, Varsity Q25, Q35. Trig Play Q15, Mem- ber Inter-Fraternity Council Q35. His brain is well furnished and his tongue well taught. JEANIE BELLE BRAIDWOOD . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Volunteer Band. A stranger appears from the West. JOHN CLAIR CIIAMBERLIN, 11D A 9, HBOOKER,H Classical Course .... Panora, Iowa Aleph Teth Nun Treasurer Q35, Syllabus Board, Class Football Team Manager Q35, Trig Cast, Q15 University Band Q15 Q25. Tougher than jesse james, He's almost afraid of himself. INA E, YOUNG .... Chicago, Ill. Still waters run deep. CHARLES ORDWAY HILTON, BAE, . . Scientific Course .... Evanston, Ill. Y. M. C. A., Himnan, Vice-Pres. Q25, Aleph Teth Nun, Secy. Q35, Democratic Club, Vice Pres. Q25g Cosmopolitan Club, Syllabus Board, Serg. at Arms Freshman Class, Class Track Team Q15 Q25, Class Football team Q25 Q35, Business Manager junior Play. Who tindeth a wife fmdeth a good thing, Concentrate, Charlie, concentrate! ELLA LoU1sE NOYES . Mount Sterling, Ill. Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A., Caletliia, Treasurer Q25g Wo man's League. My hair is my crowning glory. PERCIVAL LLOYD XVILLIAMS, . Racine, Wis. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Adelphic, Serg. at Arms Q15 Chaplain Q25, Vice-Pres. Q35, Class Basket ball Q25 Q35. As he was not right fat, I undertake. CORNELIA BERETTA l5lORELAND, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Born to sooth distress and lighten care. I 1 fam? ...ff 75 f fj xo . - ,E ,S N f,, -,..., K 3 .. - L . kr Zi . -- 1 b . -Q,-'2Q' is .-..? -. 71' -.--- I 4'4v.- .' : -'.' :.:. ,,.- ....-sg-.3213:1-:g.::g-3-3,:,-5.3.5.4ggig-335.51t--4:55-,-.545.5.42-Zi ,fag F 543: F - -I ,:.-,:,. .,-,1:,..- . -..-. . -:..+'1:: -.:-. .-.f:11:::f.'-.- .-,-.-, -...iq ,-.- .1-, '.':f. -:-'. - . .-E.11g:- .:', - .'-'.-:::':.'.-1:51rgf, ,- 6 q SARAH B. HARRIS, K K F, . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.g Eulexia, Treas. '10, Infinite variety. MARGARET GRACE CATER,, Libertyville, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. 3 Eulexia Literary Society, Am- bassador f2j, Cor. Secy. 135, Woman's League, Syllabus Board, Class V ice-Presi- dent Q2j. i'With rings on her Iingersf' MARJORIE M. VERBECK, KA 9, Freeport, Ill Classical Course. Y. VV. C. A., Second Cabinet, Eulexia, Treas. C33 3 XVOman's Leagueg History Club, Willard Hall Play, Junior Play Cast. In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. LOTUs LUCILLE GODDARD . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. - She could smile the savageness out of a bear. PEARL BEATRICE Hoon . . Elgin, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Laurean, Treas. f2j, VVoman's League. We have found one Pearl without price. AGNES LOUISE VINCENT . LaCrosse, Wis. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.3 Eulexia. Recognized quite readily MINNIE ISABELLA HYDE . Beaver, Penn. I .f Classical Course. A VVoman's League. There is no truer heart. A vi.. if .'-'vii MARGARET R. IVYNE, AO II, Macomb, Ill. Scientific Course. , Y. WLC. A., Alethenai, Treas. QQJ, VVoman's League. H Oh, my love's like a red, red rose. ALICE LYDIA MOORE . . Grayslake, Ill. V Classical Course. Calethia. Her tongue is the law of kindness. IRENE M. XVERNO .... Chicago, Ill. I Scientific Course. I Eulexiag German Club. I I care not for man. l Jwo T6 - - ' E' . , ..,, . I f, . Q14 .. -N. V .1 rl X . 4f A-' -', . -ff '--- 5 ,772 2-'9 s- 1 ALMEDA. FVLLERTKJN, A fb, . Ottawa, Ill. 1 Classical Course. Y. XV. C. A., Alethenai Infinite riches in a little room. AIAUDE DECELLE WHITMORE, Ottawa, Ill. Scientific Course. ' Y. W. C. A., Anonian, XVoman's League. A little nonsense now and then. NIARSHAL BECK, dw A GJ, tfBUzzER',' . . .........Ada,Okla. Classical Course. junior Play Cast, Desk Editor Northwest- ern 13j, Syllabus Board '09, Class Foot- ball 13j, Student Comcl. 135, Fraternity Council 135. Nowhere a busier man than he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was ABRAHAM E. IXIUNIER . . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Hinman. I care for nobody, no, not I. ALBERT LAURENCE Luci: . LaGrange, Ill. Y. M. C. A., University Band. Scientific Course. Better late than never. LEO RANNEY . . . New Hartford, Iowa Scientific Course. Eclectics, Y. M. C. A., Chairman Meetings Com. 13j, Rogers, Secretary 135, Desk Edi- tor Northwestern 135, Magazine Board 133, Syllabus Board, Class Football Team 135, Class Social Committee 135, junior Play Committee 133. Not on the roll of common men. XVILLIAM josEPH H.ARRIS, B 9 II, Pacific Mo. Scientific Course. A plague of sighing and grief He'd find fault with perfection. .ABRAM W. HARR1s, II., EX, ABE . . . . . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Northwestern Desk Editor 133, Syllabus Board, Fra- ternity Council 133. Whena lady's in the case, all other things give place. JOHN ALFRED BIANLEY, B 9 II, . . . . . . . . . . . Mt. Carmel, Ill. Scientific Course. Syllabus Board, Class Football 11j, Varsity 125 135, Captain-Elect 135 , Track, Class 113, Varsity Team 135, Baseball, Class 115, Yar- sity 123, Inter-fraternity Council. I A manly man to been an abbot able. Davin LINTON XYAIL, B 911, PAT . . Scientific Course. . . . Milnor, N. D. Y. M. C. A., Syllabus Board, .Associate Editor, Class Basketball 115, Class Track 113 , Class Baseball 115 , Student Council 135. A merrv heartetlie best of company. .Iwo 77 W f I . 2 1 '- ,, :N W N l W1 WS' ? Q 4 .. ,' t, .,.. 3 .13- .g.-v.g g 3 -:,.:,,.... .'.,-- : r .-.. .::, - t :, F 0 q IQEGINALD AIURRAY Movrus, fI1K Z, . . . . . . . . . Ledgerwood, N. D. Scientific Course. Class track team 1121, Pan Hellenic Prom. Committee QQJ. I know a hawk from a hand-saw. CLRACE M. CURRIER . . . . Salix, Iowa Scientific Course, Y. VV. C. A., Laurean, Woman's League Modest simplicity is a virtue of woman IRVING A. LUNDAHL, AT A, 'tCUPE, . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, lll. Classical Course. Trig Play. Cupid is a knavish lad, Thus to make poor females sad.'l KARL LEROY VEHE fb A 9 . Chicaffo Ill. Scientific Course., G y Class Basketball Cljg Varsity Football Q23 C39 Morning, Si+-l JOHN F. HALLWACIiS . . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Cleosophic. Who studies day and night. EVERETT CROCKETT MoUL'roN, KD A GJ, HCOL- QNEIJ' ..... Ft. Smith, Ark. Scientific Course. Local Editor of the Northwestern 121, Syl- labus Board, Freshman Track Team, Var- sity Track Team CZJ QED. Love makes me thrice a man. FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER, B 9 H . . . . . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Y, M. C. A , f3j, Adelphic, Medical Club, Syllabus Board,Class Treas. tlj, Trig Cast, Dramatic Club Play 'fPl1ormia, Press Agent, Dramatic Club. He was as fresh as is the month of May. RALPH W. HARKER, ZX, jacksonville, Ill. Classical Course. Next to last place in Sorority ,fRace, '09, He talks most sensibly when he knows nothing of the subject he talks on. AIALCOM R. DICNEILL, 9 AX, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. 'tCare is an enemy to life. RAY XVALLACE ALBERTSON, EN,E DOBBER,' . . . , . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Basketball Class QU, Track Class flj, Football Class Qlj, Varsity Track Coach QQJ, Asst. Physical Culture 131. He means what he says, and he says what l1e means. ' Q JOFO 78 -,'- fF'2.'IZff-E'ia:i-EEF?-. '.-'1.: ' -2-,La-1ft'.1ag1-'QI '.1.- ' iv- phi: ':'-.f .1.1. '-:Z ':-. -.g' I ,1--,. . : .4,. : ,+I-u -'-' 11215-?:-.11'2 f1-I I., 5 - RUTH CADY . . . . Earlville, Ill. Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society President 1213 Northwestern Magazine, '08J09, '09-'10g Editor of the Woman's Edition 131. Her look bespeaks the stern mind within. FANNIE ISABELLE PRITCHARD Geneseo, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Chairman of Music Com., Anoniang Woman's League. Her life is a continual succession of smiles . ' ANNA J. JOHNSON . . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Y VV. C. A., Le Cercle Francais: Deutsche Gesellschaft, VVoman's League. And conscious virtue still its ovvn reward . HOMER BEWs VANDERBLUE, EN, Chicago,I1l Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Associate Editor Northwestern Magazine Q21 Sylla- bus Board, Social Committee Q21, Trig Cast, Inter-fraternity Council QS1. Let me get A's and make 1iJBK. MAY HANES ..... Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Deutsche Gesellschaft. t'An amiable disposition marks the gentle junior. CHARLES HERBERT JONES . Evanston, Ill. Engineering. Y. M. C. A., Engineering Club, Entered from Armour Institute of Technology. He slipped in all silent, BUN KANNO ..... lSendai, japan She waddles like a little duck. WILLIALI MARRS SHooP, fb K E, Sheldon, Ill. Classical Course. Deutsche Gesellschaft, Scandinavian Club I came a stranger and they took me in. 1 IQOYAL BENJAMIN MUNN . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course, Varsity Track Q21 Q31, Class Football 121131 By diligence he wins his way. ' l1lARK MORRIS ROBINSON, CIP K E, Viola, Ill. Classical Course. A junior crept in unseen, unheard. it za Jeno 79 I? - 'A L' W -ff' :rl 'A A ' , Q H. ' if :TS 12 fam N 'Q '- f 2 L ,Fx H F 6 q '- . - ..,. . '. I ' V': .'1.A - .11.- . . 1-g:1j:1::. .'. '.'.'.'4'.. ..,'.' T . .1' 'v553-'J,:, ' . --.-'.'. i P 0 4 EDNA G. LUKE, F fb B . . Pontiac, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. VV. C. A., Membership Committee, An- oniang Mystic 7. The boss of the house. She speaks, behaves, and acts as though she meant it. AVALINE HULL KINDIG, A OH . . . . . . . . . . . Rochester, Ind. Classical Course. Alethenai, Cor. Secy. 135, Syllabus Board, Class Basketball Team fly Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. BIARION BURNETTE, K K F, Aberdeen, S. D. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Secretary QZJ, Eulexia, Am- bassador Q3j. History Club, CExecutive Boardj f3j, VVoman's League. Earth's noblest ornament, a woman. BERTHA G. KING . . . Rochelle, Ill. Scientilic Course. Y. VV. C. A. An intellectual all-in-all. HELEN NIITCHELL SPENCER, II R fb . . . . . . . . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Scientific Course. Y. XV. C. A., Chairman of Social Committee, Mystic Seven. You can't argue with a woman. Let me have peace, I would think. XVILLIAIVI P. BARTH, EX, 'ABILL . . . . . . . . . . . Rock Island, Ill. Classical Course. Trig Cast. He does nothing in particular, but he does it well. ELLWOODGRISCOM, JR., A T, UBUTTERBALLH . . . . . . . Moorestown, N J. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club QQJ Qiij, Cath- leen Ni Hoolihan Cast QQJ, Baseball Team, Class CD, Varsity Q25 Qiij, Member Inter- fraternity Council CSD. 'tBe gone, dull care, I'm busy. FRED A. ll.-XRTIN . . . Elk City, Okla. Scientiic Course. Y. M. C. A. Man's meant for labor. CAROLYN BICCARTY, FLD IR, BABE . . . . . . . . . . Tuscola, Ill Ott mistaken, but well intent. fone 80 CW -1 AIX G :leg-L54 M' ' 4m rf SQFH URUEDUSGSEETUCQBU 1 I-,V-3,34-1gjjfiifQ-'-EQ-jE??'Iii'-F: ' -' '5 ,-'- , --'..' fir: .--' 4'f - fl: is -in 4. Nf 1 -'-' f .,.1 ' ---'- 4 , .V .1-. ' ' ' .-.. ',-. , u .figigbxx 'W' A 'W'- ll- Nl i Sophomore Clary Offzoerr President . . . , HEMAN N. PETTIBONE - Vice-President . . . . RUTH F. WARD Secretary . . . W. TRESCOTT MERRILL Treasurer . . . ELMER JENNINGS ' Assistant Treasurer . . RUTH BAILEY -A H'? ' Historian . , . MARGUPZRITE RAEDER Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ALBERT BLAKE . - -3 f: Y' ' T s .- - mr: fone 82 WX , avg f L R F F. ESM UNWESTUCELZSTUQIN .7 v ,. ., A -1-,. ,. .. ff--Y - , . ., ..:, - ,7.f E- - ff F 'FE . V , ,. if' bk X Agfa Qysk , qgfy. , . , . ,V , 4fg.M , 142+- 4 I ,n -:nm X ,y -wx I- -I I- -Q MSX-'- Q 0 Freylzman Class Officers President . . GORDON M. LAWSON 'u '2 Vice-President , IVIARGARET LEACH Secretary . . , R. -I. SUUTHVVORTH Treasurer . . SAMUEL E. VVHITESIDE Q TL f Historian . . . EI,xzA1sE'1'H HOBAR'1' ll NPL' Sergeant-at-Arms . RUSSELL G. NYE ig? v YS 52 '77 V i -- N .- ' 'FF I5 , 750630 65' 84 W5 f 1' I Q .261 ,WM ' lylxb N 59. V V --T -QQ' nw S 0' f 1, J ggnxi ma! ' 1 I- 5 1 ram EVN 71. 1 S V -DYER ff? 'j ,--cgx fgf5f.3a+'f:',ffgfz.15:rf:.-::Lexx1.-,.,'.'-.-.1'-'f-.Asffy-....7,-11 ,,v- :.g3gf,a-.s.-:-,.,g21-Ee:z-12221.-E,--1-sf-:-:grg Z!-,,, 'vfs' T,f'T7. S: .. , fd ' .- e S ' 7 iw ,c- r 'I new IS BN- F Q i .:.1-. ,-.,-: ,.-,,f.-,' --.-.':-11 , .--,-: ,::-. - 2 1 1 -,-.-. .-.::1g::::.- : .- ,f.-.f. .11:-.--,.--.1- v ,:-:. -:,:.- ,.,:,-,-,'-- - .,-.4, - . . . 'S 6 -. ALBERT D. CURIER WILLIAM R. DAVIS WILLIAM S. DWIGHT FRANK M. ELLIOT GEORGE H. ELLIS JOHN FLANNERY WILLIAM A. HEATH HARVEY B. HICKS ROBERT D. HOLABIRD ADOLPH JAHN HORATIO N. KELSEY MARSHALL KIRKMA NATHANIEL ALCOCK E. WYLLYS ANDREWS FRANK T. ANDREWS N CORNELIUS R. BARNARD CHARLES H. BARTLIETT MERRITT C. BRAGDON WILLIAM BRAY WILLIAM LEISNERING HERBERT W. LIGHT EUGENE M. PRENTICE GEORGE P. MERRICK GEORGE W. PATTEN HENRY A. PEARSONS CHARLES H. PENDLETON FREDERICK D. RAYMOND C. RICHARDSON CHARLES S. ROBERTS CHARLES O. RUNDALL EDWIN SHUMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE NATHAN S. DAVIS EARL D. HOWARD ELLIS H. KERR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Ari: Sigma Chi D Omega Chapter Frtablished at Northu'eJlern Unzlverrzty, 1869 FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM V. BROTHERS LORRIN C. COLLINS PAUL W. CLEVELAND CLAUDE B. CUMNOCK R. ROY SHUMAN ARTHUR THOMPSON FREDERICK P. VOSE . WALTER VOSE VERSON WARD E. H. WEBSTER CHARLES P. WHEELER CHARLES H. WIGHTMAN LYNN A. WILLIAMS FREDERICK H. WILSON ERNEST WOODYATT ROLLIN T. WOODYATT WILLIAM D. KERR HARRY D. SNIDER SFTIFOTJ' BLAKEMAN EARLY FRANK E. SMITH EDWARD MCWILLIAMS Juniors WILLIAM P. BARTH RALPH HARKER ABRAM W. HARRIS II. BROWNIE F. SHEPHERD Sophomores EDWIN HAGERMAN FREDERICK ROEHM EDWIN LANGWORTHY ROBERT RICHARDSON Frexhmen WALTON BELL HARRY CLAFFORD HAROLD O. LARSEN CHARLES MICHELET CARL STARRETT RAYMOND WALLACE ELLIOTT WHEELER College qf Law BLAKEMAN EARLY HARRY D. WILLIAMS EDWIN HAGERMAN College of Nfealiczhne NA'1'HANIEL ALCOCK BERNARD S. BOHLING Pledgef SHERMAN ELLIS RALPH ROCKWOOD HAROLD MOEHLE . ,A - o if cg O60 86 v 1 3 1 3 h g 1.. . '?' 'El-.S pf lit' 4 .. 'ee - -, , -. . . -k .tbr 5 Y ,1,- 1 .'-' ' :gf 'LPRXF Sigma Chi l',I4l'.Vf Ron'-Rm-hrn, Hagerman, Larsen, Clafford. Second Row -AVVuHacc, W'illiams, Smirh, hlcxyillizuns, ffurl-V. Tfzfra' Row-Barth, Shepherd, Hur- ris, Richardson, Langworrhy l'w0ll7'f1l Rom'-Starrett, Bell, Wvlmccler, Hzirkcr, Nlichelet. ' 'Y Sf ji ' 4 .Qs '.-, 11+ ,.',-, -'.4,- '.,,' . 'I I '-'. ,-- Aww P315 .:. ,--, A 'fa-I, :.3,iiX ' .3 6 4 . .-.. 5 .-..- ,'.,- 1 -,'.-,-. -.:::1:::.' ..., wr: . ,..- P 6 4 Phi Kappa Sigma A Upszrlon Chapin E.ffal211'.vhfd at Northwextern Unifufrfity, 1872 K FRATRES IN URBE JOHN VV. ARNOLD ANDREW L. BAXTER FREDERICK W. BELKNAP CHARLES L. BLISS VICTOR E. BROWN FESTUS W. CLEVELAND CHARLES M. COOK WELLS M. COOK WILLIAM CRUMPTON CHARLES R. DEAN CHARLES W.C.DEERING FRANK B. DYCHE MARTIN W. GRIDLEY JOHN W. HAIR ROY K. HITCHENS JULIUS C. HOAG THOMAS C. HOLLINGHEAD JOHN PHILLIP JOSEPH FREDERICK S. MARTIN ALEXANDER MCCONNEL LAURON W. MERCER LLEWELLYN R.MERRELL EMILIE A. BIFYER FRANK T. MURRAY ROBERT A. NIELSON ERASTUS R. NEWMAN HARRY F. NOAKE VVILLIAM A. PHILLIPS EDWARD B. QUINLAN CHARLES S. RODDIN JAMES E. REMINGTON FRANK L. RICE GILBERT H. RICHARDS RALPH H. SMITH HARRY W. WALKER HOWARD M. ROSINE EVELYN P. SPERRY JOHN A. WHIPPLE JAMES D. SCOVEL LEE K. STEWART WARREN A. WRIGHT ROBERT L. SH EPPARD HENRY W. STILLMAN FREDERICK T. WRIGHT GEORGE M. SILVERTHORNE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior EARL WESLEY EVANS funiors REGINALD MURRAY MOVIUS WARREN KENNETH LAYTON WILLIAM MARRS SHOOP MARK MORRIS ROBINSON Sophomore: WALTER ROBERT MOVIUS TRACY WILCOX Frexhman HARRY PHILLIPS BAILEY College of Law RAYMOND KOTZ ROGER PHILLIP JENKINS DONALD VVINSLOW EVANS FRANK YATT College of Aledifine JAMES SPARLING Commerfial College CLAYTON LASHER OLIN METZ WHITMAN XVARREN BRIGGS EDWARD THEODORE HEINEMAN ROSCOE XVILKEY rpm, 88 H , w- . , ., , A.':'- Q , Tv 1' '1.'. . x-,',.'.- Biff .'a,' ll-I ,.-.- ,.', 2 ,JL --'.-- 1 .iff A ., 6 -. ff . - ' 5 ,, -'- .'-' -gi '-.,- 5 -112:-1,-, -1- 111'1-1 .-, 6 - i Phi Kappa Szgma Fifi! R0-za' 1 Shoop, Briggs, xvhiflllilll, Vvilcox, Schnilwin. Svcond Rou'+Lz1sl1cr, Robin- son, Bailey, Heinemun. Third Row-Jenkins, E. Evans, D. Evans, Kotz, 7-O5-'O Lf 89 . .fi ,- 1 - fzxf.-1-.B,-4,-1--an-5-5-5.25.13112.2.-1-.ff ,A , -' .2 ..., mg.-11-A-.15'.f.':.,.4 1532. S-is TQ ' G 53 fff5fff'1Q'-'-255.5 44 ,Q-1 23'INiq P 1? if ,f ' 7? ,c- f 5' I R x -.. :...T if 1 R I ,, Q ,, . .. ...... .... 1i 1 I . A . ..... . Z : . I , F 6 -, :A JOHN C. BURG EDWIN BRADEN LAWRENCE DEGOLYER GEORGE A. FOSTER GEORGE H. FOSTER WILLIAM A. HAMILTON LAWRENCE HESS CHAUNCEY G. HOBART ARTHUR JOYCE ' MELVIN HAWLEY RALPH HAWXHURST JOHN H. KEDSIE ARTHUR S. KIMBALL WALTER K. GILLETTE ROBERT S. LARIMER 3 E CHARLES G. LEWIS FRANK E. LORD FRANCIS C. MILLER GEORGQE H. MILLER CHARLES M. MURPHY VVYILLIAM B. NORTON JAMES W. NORTHROP HARRY P. PEARSON CHARLES A. PHILLIPS ABBOT P. PINNEY PAUL PITNER JOHN H. QUINLAN EDWARD W. RAWLINS PHILLIP W. RAYMOND ALBERT D. SANDERS Beta Theta Pi The N orthwertern Chapter The Rho of Beta Theta Pi Eftahllxhed at Northwestern Unz ver.v1'ty, 1873 FRATRES IN URBE CLAUDE R. ALLING GEORGE F. BALLOU EARLE S. BARKER WILPRED S. BEARDSLEY EDWIN S. BRADEN EARLE S. BRONSON HARRY H. BROWN JAMES A. BURNHAM JAMES S. SHAW HENRY B. SHED PHILLIP R. SHUMWAY WILLIAM T. SMITH CHARLES W. SPOEI-ORD WILLIAM M. SPRINGER ARTHUR W. UNDERWOOD RICKER VAN METER SIDNEY W. WEST CHARLES W. WILLIAMS FRANK C. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM C. WHITEHEAD ARTHUR W. WOODS 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 Art: S6fliOfI'VERNE A. BEECHER ALVIN P. BRADLEY LEWIS A. SMITH ALLEN CARTER junior:-S. A. CHARLES FRED CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH HARRIS A. MANLEY D. L. VAIL Sophomore:-FRANCIS L. DAILY MARCUS HOBART ELMER JENNINGS EARLE LAMKE REGINALD MILLER MANLEY PHELPS CLINTON C. PATTERSON ROB,T REYNOLDS M. JOSEPH WANDRACK BERT C. MCCULLOCH Frexhmen-MERRIT BRAGDON HAROLD CLARK BARCLAY W. CUNNINGHAM GEORGE M. MCCALLUM WILLIAM L. MCPHERRIN GEORGE A. SCANLON RAY C. LAMKE RALPH E. SHANSEY JAMES E. THOMPSON ROBERT E. WOODEN College of Law1WALDO HAWXHURST CARMEN LUKIN 'IPHOMAS WHITSON GEORGE HOLLET JAMES WYNCOOP CHARLES MARTIN VICTOR HUZAUGCH AUBRAY YANTIS ALBERT LONG College oflvledieine-G. BURKE S. BELL ' C. HOWELL C. MORGAN F. M. HELLER College of Music-LYMAN P. PRIOR foeo ' 90 7,2 4 7' ' is 3- ff: .- - , -l ., V.,,,A, l . A , - '1-11 -.a i 'f '. - J 4f1f: ' -1 6 -. l H k,., ,., . -A :. .1 5 1. Beta T hem Pz' F1-r'ft Rmuf XY21INlI'IlCli, Scan- lan, NICL'llllOlllQ'l1, MC1Jl1CfflU Clark, R. Lumko, Phelps, Cun- I'!lI1gl11llll. SFEOIIKJ Rmvf NIC- Czlllum, lgI'2lgClOI1, Slmzmscy, Kill- lsr, Daly, Wvooclcn, 'llllompson Thin! Ron' 1 Pzltrcrson, ff llflllllib, lXl1ll1lf',l'lIlI'TlS, Clmrles Clmristoplu-1', Jennings, lloluarr ,'qUIl7'flI RW-ffVuil, lirzldlcy liwcllw, Llznrrcr, Smith, Pryor llzlwxslnlrst. Y Q ti v ...M MW -gre? .'.- i . :Ql :s.5..:: . 1 F- ,.'-- 4: 5.3 37? 'NL- :E5 ' 3 S1 . !ii1'Q..x .Ns -I -I:E2'g5'l,v' wig? 1--S . 0 -. . . - . . . - ,. 4+ . -- V Zig. 0,11 , 'fff P . 4 .- .. ,,,..,,.-.1...,, : .-',,- , 4, ..... ,...,,,.. .,.,.........., . . ..,. 1 -:4,- . -A,. ,:g.::.-. -.L.-,,: .,-, I :I-...Z .. ...J P 0 Ifrtablislzfd at N0rthu'e5tern Unilvfrsity, 1864. JOHN L. ALAIIASTER NATHAN H. ARTELL PERKINS I3. BASS JOHN A. BELLOWS CHARLES C. BONAR LOTHROP L. BROWN WILLIAM B. BART ALBERT F. BUTLER FRANK W. CARPENTER FRED COLLMANN HENRY CRAVEN RALPH EHCHURCH JOHN E. ELLIS, ALBERT M. FERRY CHARLES S. GRAVES Phi Kappa Psi Illzhnozlf Alpha Chapter 'FRATRES IN URBE ALBERT B. GREEN AARON GOULD . JOHN P. GRIERK STEPHEN HERBEN CONWAY 'W. HILLMAN,l'. JOHN HORNBROOR CHARLES HORSWELL' - WNIRT E. IIUMPHREY ROBER'l' JAMES DORR E. KIMBALL EDWARD KONSBURG XVESLEY L. KNOX EDGAR I. HOUSBERG CHARLES F. LESLIE CIIZRHARDT C. IVIARRS RP-Pxtablirlzed, 1878 P. MAMER CLARENCE MARSH EVERETT T. MARSH RALPH R. MCKINNEY HUGH WV. INICLEAN GEORGE' 'MOORE 'WARRENP XVQKIYIOORE JAMES F.,CYA'I'ES JOHN B.JROBINSON f,LIVER IVIQROGERS FRANK STHNBERRY CHARLES M. STUART JAMES B. WYESCOTT HOMER VVESLING XYILLIAM I. YOUNG FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVINFIELD SCOTT HALL JAMES LAWRENCE LARDNER ROBERT B. PREBLE MORTON SNOVV I'IORACE CRAIG LONGVVELL E. R. KEEDY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Serziorx RALPH E. ROBERTS YVILLIAM F. BLADES junior: ROBERT L. BEALE RUSSELL CLAPP WILLIAM CARSON RALPH FANSLER DALE BELLOWS HAROLD BELLOWS ROSS CURTIS CHARLES E. CROMER ANDERSON PACE Sopfzomoref C. GORDON HARRADEN JAMES T. HAVILAND I'ITI'J'll7IIf'7'l RICHARD GERAGI-ITY CARI, GLICK HOBART HAVII.AND ROBERT G. PIPER HASSEL W. SMITH A. RAY MCDONALD CARL ODELL PAUL KRAUSS O. WVENDALL PEARSON Plnfgrf PAUL LOIZEAUX XVILLIAM LOIEEAUX 1 A x 52 '- 1 f-5 ' ' X - K I Y m . E R ' Ny ' 3 ,f x. C fono GQ' fx ' 92 zz. fy. w 1. -1 4 -L ' Y F- F 1573- j- -P11 V 1, .' 3: v. i. -'. -. - 1 , -. . .. IPI , :IYPNQT f s-so '- -V i r A Q . 28 ,Q or my hlgsp ' N Q y 2'1.l .QR rl N 0 Phi Kappa Psi Fzirft Ron--XY. Loizcuux, Pear- son, vl. Haviland, Odell, Cro- mer, Blades, McDonald. Sec- ond Rorv'ACz1rson, D. Bellows P. Loizcuux, H. llcllows, H Havilaml, Roberts, lfansler Third Rau,-Curtis, Clapp Beale, Piper, Smith, Krauss Harraden, Click. 113 .- 1 3. '- -'- ': ' 1 '- -:-- - ,-'1-2:-i-v?.?fii,f'-1 A A fu L :ff .5 ---.A--.- 1: -1'A A,,.'- - . A--.- A '- l P.Q' ff'f5:7'l 'i 'f-fa -213:- T lm- ZBEJOK-35 -RGB' P 6 4 '. . ..,. . , v',, - 9-11 4,:- -:::-::::.- .'.- - ....-, -, --.- 2 ...... -, -.-:::1.-.-. P 5 4 Delta Upsilon Northwestern Chapter . Exlablixhezl at Northufestern Urzifversity, I88O FRATRES IN URBE EARLE C. ANDERSON CHARLES ARND FREDERICK ARND WALTER F. BROWN WILLIAM A. BURCH WILLARD K. CLEMENT , FREDERICK T. CONNOR JOHN M. CURRAN CHARLES G. DAWES RUFUS C. DAWES PHILLIP W. MOORE WILLIAM C. DANEORTH WILLIAM R. PARKES HAROLD L. DAHL GRAHAM C. PATTERSON LUCIUS D. FULLER ROBERT H. POOLEY BENJAMIN A. GREENE KENNETH C. PECK CHARLES S. HARMON HERBERT G. RICH JOSEPH B. HINGELEY ELMER SCHAFER LOUIS G. JONES GEORGE C. STEWART FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM C. DANFORTH ALLEN B. KANAVEL CHARLES B. ELDER WILLIAM A. LOcY JOHN W. SCOTT LEONARD G. SHEPPARD JOHN M. SHUMWAY PARK E. SIMMONS JOHN C. SINGLETON WILLIAM B. WALRATH ARTHUR L. WHITELY DAVID I. WILLIAMS CURTISS HIDDEN PAGE ARTHUR G. TERRY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Art: Senior: EMIL S. EHMEN GEORGE H. SWIFT junior: ELLWOOD GRISCOM, JR. JESSE I. MARSH H. EARLE SWEITZER WALTER T. WARD Sophomore: RAYMOND CHAMBERS JOHN D. HICKS HARRY G. MERSHON W. TRESCOTT MERRILL CHAUNCY W. REED Frexhmen LEIGHTON S. KEYE ARTHUR B. SHENK WINSI.OW H. RANDALL College of Engineering Freshmen GEORGE S. MCCULLOUGH College of Lau' PERCY H. WALSH BLAINE BRICKWOOD HOMER H. CLARK W. GORDON BERG Sfhool of lWu.fic HOWARD ANNETI' Srhool of Orotory LORING G. CRAYMER Pledge In llflernorium I'IARRY M. BRENEISA, Liberal Art: LOUIS PERRY ROGERS, ,II . -V . . I 316 fm 94 - ,':V ' A -'. i A '-.,', l. A - 1076- -W4 -1 - 1 -YW! Delta U pxilon Firxt Rou'4H-Annette, Berg, Mer- rill, Marsh, Craymer, Randall, Slmenlc, Rcclclings. Sufmzd Row 1Cl:1rk, Kc-ye, Recd, llrcneisa, Clmn1bc-rs, liriclcwoocl, llicks. Tlziral ROTl'flxlCCLIll0Llgl1, Nler- slwn, XV1'llSl1, Grissom, Gzmlpin. Fourtlz Row'-Swift, Xylllll, Flu- mcn, Swcitxc-r. fbI?'o HS , ., -1-' 'A' ' ,. .,,. ...V. . , . . . . . .. 'Tie' g- xi' I K. ,G-32 . ,,..A .',,.,, ..,.... .. ..,,. . . . . , ,,., V ..,. . A. .. . J.. 1 5 S, x C'-43350 x 1743- 7x 'N RR ' l3:tI.-f.- .1.,,:: Q ,Y . V. Q- ,L .,, .,1,::. ...5 4?-itl:,..?i: JE.-rfxfg I- -I I- if 5 ,..A . ,.,AAA A. ,,.,.,.: .,... . , , .:1. ......., ,.,...:. . . .. .,.... ... .. ,. , . ,., .,,..:. . 5 Phi Delta Theta - Illinois Alpha Chapter Eftablixlzed at I Nvorthfwestern Unifuerrity, I85S J MMM Re-ertalzlzlrhezl, 1886 Q FRATRES IN URBE C. A. ALDRICH --...fu - O.. Qifddli nmmmfziw Ian . lille 3 1 E 1 I A W , ' ' .E .1 - , l .. --, LJ I 'W' FIT F I ur .L 11. .R S , 4? AQ '1 CHARLES C. CASE JOHN VV. R. CONNER WILLIAM H. CONNER ANDREW COOKE GEORGE A. COOKE WILLIS G. CRAIG JOHN M. CREAMER HARRY R. CURRAN HARRY R. DAVIIJ HARRY F. DICKINSON JOHN A. DIXON FREDERICK C. ELLIS CHESTER F. ERICSON ORRINGTON C. FOSTER HORACE A. CTOODRICH WALLACE A. GRAYS'I'CDN JOHN A. GREEN HARRY L. HANLEY HERBERT L. HARKER GEORGE B. HART L. L. HEBLETHWAITE HORACE HENSON NICHOLAS G. IGLEHART J. R. JOHNSON PORTER G. JONES GEORGE T. KELLEY HENRY M. KIDDER CHRISTIAN G. KOHLSAAT ARTHUR VV. LITTLE RALPH R. LITTLE RICHARD H. LITTLE HARRY H. MALLORY ROBERT A. MATTISON FRANK R. MITCHELL GEORGE E. MOENCH EDWARD MURPHY GEORGE F. NORTHRUP RICHARD W. NORTHRUP WM. G. ALEXANDER HARRY I. ALLEN MALCOLM H. BAIRD JOHN L. BARKER J. B. BARTHOLOMEW CLYDE M. CARR FRANK VV. PHELPS MERRITT C. PINCKNEY EDWARD F. REITER CURTIS H. REMY ' FRANK A. SCHEINER JOHN BALCOM SHAW FREDERICK A. SMITH JOHN D. SPAULDING CHARLES A. STEWART THOMAS TAYLOR, JR. OLIN A. WAKEMAN FRED WARD HARRY E. WEESE HERBERT T. WHEAT JAMES H. WILKERSON WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS ROYAL A. WILLSON LEON T. WILSON JOHN F. WULFF FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. W. BURRILL WILLIAM A. CUBBIN FREDERICK S. DEIBLER CHARLES A. ELLIOT ARNOLD B. HALL G. R. MANSEIELD HUGH T. PATRICK DAVID H. STEVENS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Port-Graduate DAVID H. STEVENS junior:-MARSHALL BECK J. C. CHAMBERLIN Sophomore:-STANLEY ARNOLD PAUL LUKER College of Liberal Art: E. C. MOULTON WM. H. SCHAEFFER HEMAN N. PETTIBONE WM. C. POPE Senior HAROLD A. SPILMAN K. L. VEHE GEORGE S. YAPLE E. B. TIMMERMEISTER ROBERT E. XVEESE Frerlzrnen HOMER ARMBRUSTER RUFUS DAWES JOHN EATON CHARLES EVANS, JR. JOHN JEFFERSON L. H. PASEWALK HAROLD L. WILSON - Tix ? A - . P 1:16 I N :Sv v W: -7050 96 3 , Q . ,,A V,... 2 1 F 6 4 P 6 - Plzz' Delta T hem Fzrxt Row - Luker, Pope, Sch aeffer, Timmermeister, Yaple, Beck, Eaton. Serena' Ron'-Evans, Vehc, Spilman, Armbruster, Pettibone, Arnold, Chamberlin. Tlzz'r1lRow-Jef- ferson, VVccse, Dawes, Pase- Walk, VVilson, lWoulton. Jam, -T?T-P. - , -TNQ 1f,f,',. . . .. .,... ..... ...., . V. .. 4?,.,' :S,:,'kg,., 1, .372 V ' T:-' .4:?x f n ,AE 335 2 If S I . .- 6 - - V. .. .1 v,', ..., A . tzg- ,1-,:-.,f:f:-,: A :. -.-,-.--,.5:A,--,.--,.- . F.. -, .....' . .- .- 6 -. Delta Tau Delta Bela Pl' Chapter E.fta11lz'rhn1' at L7Vortl1uV'.fIfrn Unzlfucnfity, 1893 FRATRES IN URBE CJLIN H. BASQUIN DAVID R. CURTISS V R. CLARENCE BROWN F. A. DAVIDSON GEORGE R. BROWN BERNARD C. EWER ANSEL V. COFFMAN S. M. FEGTLY W. ROBERTSON COOK DOREMUS A. HAYES GEORGE W. HILL EDWARD R. LADD JOI-IN L. SHOTWELL ALBERT V. HORN GEORGE D. LEWIS, H. B. SWAYNE RALPH W. HORN WILLIAM L. MCKAY HARRY VAN PETTEN CHARLES S. JEFFERSON MILTON O. NARAMORE DAY WILLIAMS GILBERT P. KEAN CHARLES A. PURCELL ROBERT E. WILSON HOWARD KELLOGG JOHN A. SCHREIBER G. WINIJSOR FRATRES IN FACULTATE .- OLIN H. BASQUIN BERNARD C. EWER DAY WILLIAMS IDAVID R. CURTISS DOREMUS A. HAYES ROBERT E. WILSON TWING B. WIGGIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE P College of Libfral zfrtr Seniorx HORACE L. HOWARD THOMAS R. JOHNSTON WALTER H. NADLER PETER T. HUMMELGAARD CHARLES A. POPE funior: J. CHESTER CARWARDINE R. FORREST COOL S. D. ERVVINE IRVING A. LUNDAHL ROBERT P. MIDDLEKAUFF DAVID G. THOMPSON CARL N. WOLF Sophomorex HOWARD ARMSTRONG WILBUR S. BAIRD WILLIAM Z. BURKHARDT I. GLENN FRANK Frerhmen CHARLES L. CARR FRED A. JOHNK RICHARD F. HIGGINBOTI-IAM WILLIAM B. MARXSEN JOI-IN H. VERNOR College of Nlusic PAUL E. GREGG College of Lau' CARLTON A. SHULTS FLOYD M. STAHL JASPER F. ROMMEL College of Medirine WALTER T. BRONSON R. B. COBB HERBERT W. GRAY HERBERT B. HENREL LEA MURPHY Pledgfr JULES CTLEESON FRED A. HEALY WILBUR H. SMITH -5 --' :T 0 -V :1Q4 fwo 98 ri f ..... .V.. ., ., fi 4 Q, , Qin ff ft. win it' Z NEZTK 5 'I A - -.-1-QA 1- V2 A .,,'. 3 2. ',Q'A Q1 '2 'X f I Delta Tau Delta Fzrsl Row - Lundahl, Arm- strong, Midcllekallff, Carr, Burkhart, Erwin, Nadler. Sce- oml Rom' - Schults, Jollnk, Mnrxsron, Cool, Carwardine, Wblf, Frank, Verncr. Third Row-Gregg, Hummelguard, Glczlson, Pope, Thompson, Howard, Johnson, Higgin- borham, Baird. B ,?'?Tf 'i'-2' I fd rs ,, X1 -A I. x I 'I' ,, 5 ,, I ... I . .. . . I 1 , ....... ..... . I P 0 4 HENRY S. BUNTING J. B. BRENNEMAN CHARLES BRIGGS V. K. BROWN J. THEODORE DALE ERNEST C. DAVIES GEORGE P. IJERICKSON RAYMOND S. DUNHANI 'FHOR H. ERICKSON CLYDE D. FOSTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Illinois PTI-Omega Chapter Effdblllfllfd at .Norihuwtfrrz Lffliifffflbf-V, 1894, FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM S. GAZLAY? GEORGE GILBERT CHESTER A. CTROVER ORA L. HALL ALBERT Z. HORNING JOHN E. JOHNSON HARRY JOHNSON FRANK E. JONES EARL D. KELLEY ARTHUR H. KNOX VVILLIAM C. LEVERE H. C. MERRELL RITZE NIALDER FRANK E. PAYNE ERNEST L. PRATT CARLETON B. RANDOLPH JOHN W. ROBINSON RUSSELL SIEG FRED A. SMITH SEYMOUR XNHEELOCK WILLIAM A. VAWTER II. JOSEPH B. CTARNETT FRATRE IN FACULTATE FRED HOMER CLUTTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Art! Senior: THOMAS E. ADAMS HERBERT E. HEREN H. PARKER LOWELI. W. GLEN STUNT7. junior: WILLARD P. EARNGEY CHARLES O. HILTON JAMES T. WATSON Sophomore: A. GLEN BROWN CLARENCE H. BOSWELL MERTON A. CARROLL JAMES W. DADLEY CARL E. FUCHS GLEN GEMMILL CLIFFORD L. HUBBARD FREDERICK TRACY Frexhmen SAMUEL P. CARSON OLIVER E. HINSDELL RALPH A. SCHWARZ GEORGE P. DYSART HOWARD NICKLESS RAYMOND SOUTHWORTH RAYMOND HAMILTON, JR. DONALD ROBERTSON CHESTER VIGARS Lau' School WREN M. CANFIELD FRANK LANDEE RVILLIAM H. LONG ROY I. MILLER Affdzral Srfzool AMBLER B. PATTEN PAYSON L. NUSBAUM Plerfgex HARRY A. ACKERBURY ROBERT CAIRNS ' ROBERT C. CARLSON EDWIN CLAY CLARENCE P. DAVEY FRANK E. THOMPSON CHES'rER A. XVILWORTH Lg fr-Y, ,- 2141 N : , QI? 1050 100 g i,,'g.5.,:-pyj . .'V', '-,-. l Z , ,,'.f , 4- : -,', .:,-,'. ,, l n r l P 6 4 -...-- ' ' . 'f-., . ,- 1. l . ' , P 6 A l Sigma Alpha Epsilon Firrt Row-Hinsdell, Dysart, Robertson, Vigars, Southworth, Hamilton, Schwartz. Second Row-lVllller, Canfield, Nick- less, Boswell, Hubbard, Carson. Third Ron'-Brown, Carroll, Dadlcy, Ernge, Willnarth, Gem- mill, Tracy. Fourth Row- Hilton, Fuchs, Stults, Lowell, Heron, Adams, Wlatson. Jars'-O 101 Ap- S .. T- -Y V- Q l fe 3-8- , .. .. . , .,,, . . Z..-,541 Eva AW- .R fx QDA. 615' '-' hifi: -.-3' X fm' 'av' ' 'WH' IRI . ., Q -RS-I F 9 -. - , V,,: , S C, x ., ,, , 1, i, . I Q, . l , Q J P 5 A Sigma Nu Gamma Bfta Clzapffr Establiflzfal at North1L'f,5lf'r1z Unzlwrfzhty fan. 21, 1898 JOHN C. BAKER G. IRVING BELL ERNEST O. BENDIX IJONALD S. BLAIR EVERETT E. BRAGC. LAURENCE D. BRAGG WILLIAM H. CAUGHERTY FRANK B. COOPER ROBERT R. ELLINWOOD HAROLD GILSON UTTO E. GROENER ROY W. ALB ERTSON CHESTER N. BENJAMIN WALTER S. POPE HARKER A. CROW D. KIMMONS JOHNSON MARVIN A. JOHNSON JOHN KURTZ FRANCIS L. HARWOOD FRATRES IN URBE EARL VV. CESELL CLOYD S. HEAD JOSEPH INNESS OTTO G. INNESS CHARLES W. KITTLEMAN EARL B. KITTLEMAN WARREN E. KNAPP ARTHUR W. LEMKE CLARENCE LUTHER CLARENCE H. MARK ROBERT H. MORRIS ERNEST E. RJLP CHARLES G. PARKS EGBERT N. PARKELEE CHARLES E. PINCHON ARTHUR W. POPE GILBERT H. A. RECH LEWIS A. REISNER PHILO I. ROBBINS EDWARD E. SILK ARTHUR W. WERMUTH FREDERICK A. WESTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Art: Senior RAY F. L,HOTE funzor: HOMER B. VANDERBLUE Soplzomoref ERNEST H. CORNELIUS FREDERIC H. SCHROEDER Frexlznzm FRANCIS E. LOCY WARREN PIPER ERNEST E. PRICE SIDNEY M. ROBERTS Sflzool of Oratory RALPH E RILEY School of Cornnlmfrf LAURENCE D. ELY Collage of Lau' CARL F. JORDON College of Dentistry CLARENCE C. WALTHERS R. WILPRED MILLER HOWARD F. SHURTLEFF GEORGE A. ROLLINS FRANKLIN L. SHIVELY ARTHUR V. THORSEN WILLIAM C. VVERMUTH MILTON E. RANDOLPH NEIL O. ROGERS College of Mcflifzlne GEORGE L. APFELBACH HAL W. HOGUE WARREN R. RAINEY CLYDE L. CASEY HOMER F. MOORE ARTHUR VAN DUSEN THOMAS W. HAGARTY H. THEODORE MOSTROM wx 'x i w 'Y :T F. Wg- 6? C fo 1 o QB -A - 102 6-4 in 5 - i. jg,.,4:- Y- .' '-,af '55-' .5 , . V -::j-'-:QL-25.-U A -Ek-37 ' EW: 1 i - - - X. .. . .... . . ,. ..,. ,,., . - l ,fh , 3-JR, f 4 'za -Q X ft: xv 1 ,- n f E L X irxm fi 'nv 5 ,, e F 5 -, Szlgma Nu First Row- Miller, Locy, Rog- ers, Kurtz, Vanderblue, l,'Hotc, Second Row-Thorsen, Shively, Riley, YVermuth, Price, Ely, Schroeder. Third Row- Cor- nelius, Shurtleff, Crow, Pope D. Johnson, Rollins, Harwood Fourth Ro'w4Roberts, Jordon, Mosrrom, Benjamin, Albertson, M. vlolmson, Apfelbacll. IP Ear' ' for HO egg., 1 O3 9 .1 - 3. '1' ...,..' '. -. .- .'.- ::.-:-'EU ,'.- -.-', Fx:- - '.- '-'.'-.' . 13 .'-, I :::j - - '-1A 0 ' o The W ranglers ffxtablz-Jlzed atNortl1u'e'Jtern Unifversitj, 1903 FRATRES IN URBE EDWARD F. EILERT GEORGE T. PALMER EARL S. GIBSON A. B. PETERSON WALTER E. HARDY FRANK N. REED W. R. JOHNSON CHARLES E. STICKLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal zfrtf Poxt-Graduate LOWELL L. TOWNSEND Senior: MILLS M. ANDERSON MILTON W. EDDY ROY C. JACOBSON BLAINE E. KIRKPATRICK VERNON E. LEWIS FRANK D. WALLIS IRA E. WESTBROOK funior: HOMER H. BEALL DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON HARRY C. PIPER ' Sophomore: EDWIN G. Booz JESSE W. BUNCH ABBOTT LEE FLETCHER ROBERT W. BROWN JAY L. CHESNUTT RALPH S. GIBSON Freshmen ALBERT R. BERGESON JAMES T. BONBRIGHT ALLEN E. DENTON EARL MAURY ANDREW W. JOHNSON GORDON M. LAWSON I. ALONZO SMOTHERS College of Law VERNON R. LOUCKS ROLLO SIX College of Mefdieine MARTIN R. CHASE ROY C. COFFEE Garrett Bzrblieal Inriztute WILLIAM R. LESLIE - Ag T- I : O WT Y . 70' no QQV 104 ZSEIWQ' 'Eng' ' ., .H '-wugfz wqiir 1 cl K' 4 fab 0.x X X , ax 1926- .,.' 1 I l- 0 -u . ,. U , . X Aq., ,,4, u J ,,,,,, q1.,. -. 0 - Wrangler! Fzrxt Row-Robinson, Fletcher, Booz, Chestnut, M. Anderson, Bergessen. SecondRou'-Den- ron, Bonbright, Gibson, lieall, Lawson, Bunch. Yvl11i7l!R0iL ' Brown, D. Johnson, NIZIUFY, Piper, johnson, Smothers. Fourth Ron'-Wicsrlwrook, VVal- lis, Jacobson, Lewis, Kirkpat- rick, Fddy. 105 i Y? ..-5: J' T- ' - c - -- 5 :-:.- 12:'J-.-:xii2-xiii!-.5 ll WSE 'Zfj ' ' ,f ,I ,. I6 i n 'F X I -n ,' I E 'E ' 'J G-' S J . nm- I AR.: F 9 4 . ..,. ..- ., .,.-.,.,.-. -b:g.,..,'-......,.. A . -.........,. .. -.zz .: f, .,..-. P 6 q MEMBER IN THE CITY FRANK A. NEGLEY Collnge of Libfral Arts The Eclectlcs Eftczblislmd at NorthIL'e5tfrn Unzfverfzlty, IQO8 Senior: PAUL N. GRUBB JOHN VV. NIERRITT PIOVVARD E. SMVIH KEITH K. SMITH HARRY H. WILKEIRSON funiorr RAY F. BRUCE LEO RANNEY Sophomore: PAUL R. FRANKS JOHN B. Moss WILLIAM B. LEACII, JR. EARNEST A. RUSE School of Oratory EUGENE A. LUTHER Sfhool of'Medic1'ne JOHN WILLIAM BOREN Sflzool of La-w JAMES E. BAKER School of Mlzxic SHELDON B. FOOTE LYSLE HALL Garrett Biblical Institute C. W. GETHMAN W. W. GETHMANN H. SINGLETON Pledgff K. A. CIIAMBERLAIN ELMER G. BROWN HARRY BENJAMIN EMANUEL HOUCHIN GEORGE W. PRATT 4 - I . -Q . wi- E' ff 106 2' Q ff 'MES v 1 A ' '.'--' Q ilaaghgggfgggiiflilitiiifigllfg iiihiigfmgagggigsgli A1': -. Q -QA, .f lfclectzcf First Row-Moss, Houchin, Bruce, Chamberlain, Merritt. Hull. Sffonzf Rau'-Foote, Brown, Leach, K. Smith, Franks, Benjamin. Third Rau -Pratt, Baker, Wilkerson, Ram- ncv, Reese, ll. Ii. Smith Ffiurth Row' Luther, Born-n , Gethmann, Grubb, Ulrich, C XV. Gcthmann. ., ,Y 5 i ' FoH o 107 Grazfu ate Student: J I T - '-'-' A f 2 fu ,-fr X' - - ' , . . A .A . f .- Q -:.:..a.' .ji ,'.'-.- ff-1, '92 P 5 4 .. ,..'. . . -,.- .'.-. - .111--. --:::-:-::f .-... ..-:M . F 6 q ' The Scribblers Exiablzlvlzfd at Nortlzu'eJter1z Unifvfrrity, IQO8 MEMBERS IN THE CITY OLIVER ASPEGREN BERT V. NELSON ARTHUR STRAWSON IVIEIVIBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY College ofLibera1 Arty ARTHUR N. JULIAN LELAND P. ISROEHI EDWIN F. HIRSCH FENNER E. KING T. ARCH c3,FARREL Seniorx BURDETTE LANDSDOWNE CLARENCE S. MARSH GLENN N. MERRY LEWIS M. WATSON HERBERT U. SMITH XVILLIAM A. SPENCER ARTHUR XNILLIAMS junior: GEORGE VV. ERB CHARLES E. DREHER A. LAVVRENCE LUCE Sophomore: J. ROY CAMERON FRANK COMSTOCK R. HOMER GLEASON WAL1'ER HERREN FLOYD E. DEWI-IIRST J. LEWIS JONES T. BRANSFORD LUGG Fnavhmen VERE A. HAI.I, ROBERT E. LAWHEAD RICHARD WTHITNEY TOM Z. JONES VVILLIAM E. MCCLURO School of Law CHARLES H. VVATSON CHARLES VVENDLAND Selzoof of Iwufie J. ARTHUR COMES RUSSEI. C. NELSON JOHN PAUL MII.LER Grlrrett lgllbllkflll In.vfz'tutr ALBERT E. COE C. C. JORDAN . '? 'fr .W . il: JJ :TTT ., .,...,,, . 75,60 . IOS ' L' In -. . V -'Z-S37 M--5' xg 45 - .4 . .. . . 433 ,SRS-5.x fyft: 15' . A f W tr x ,,n.. -Ni iwifff' ' I- Q ,-. V ' 1:. ., , . -- .3 6 i Iwi-. Scribblerx Firxt Row-Lugg, Luce, Straw- son, Wendland, Miller, Wil- liams, Herrcn, Alman. Second Row-Hall, Cameron, Lawhead C. Yvatson, Combs, Nelson, T. Jones, Gleason. Third Row- Alolmson, Broehl, -Iordnn, Smith King, Drclier, L. Jones, Rfb, Dcwliirst. Fourth Raina Marsh, Spenser, fYF2lIAI't'l, Mer- ry, llirscli, Comstock, L. Vllzlt- son, Coe. MO i J' 109 .W W sb '.-,'- :ff ,-.- . -' .,-'-. 4---- 1 .11 f,'-,' V '-', 1 ,',. . 3 ,-'. 5 A? 1 :S ?'lU 4 ., 1 -'-, ' 1 1 ff ,-,,, '-1f'frp2'gi'g '2'f:3:, 'NEXT lffiffiff- A -RB-I F 6 4 -' . . 5 f -. --1 '-.,. 11- .--., -vp:1::'::.4.'1.-.4.4:.4,.:::a:za-.1:n:-::::: .-,- P 6 4 GEORGE BOOTH A. W. CRAVEN E. H. FRETZ C. N. JENKS Deru Senior Fraternity Eftablzlvlzed at Northu'v5tern Unzifersity, CHARTER MEMBERS W. P. KAY L. H. LOWE C. D. MCWII.I.IAMS H. B. MERWVIN S. M. MILLER FRATRES IN URBE 1896 F. R. MITCHELL C. PETERS A. E. PUCKRIN C. W. SPOEEORD HARRY I. ALLEN MALCOM H. BAIRD EDWIN S. BRADEN GUY M. BLAKE FLINT BONDURANT PARKE BROWN JOHN C. BURG GILBERT L. CAMPBELL WILLIAM C. DANFORTH CLYDE D. FOSTER WILLIAM S. GAZLAY ALBERT B. GREEN WILLIAM A. HARD FRANCIS L. HARWOUD EARLE B. KITTLEMAN FRANK MCCLUSKY FRANK R. MI'l'CHELL JAMES W. NORTHRUP CHARLES W. PATTERSON C. H. PENDLETON E. YV. RAVVLINS W. G, RILEY JASPER F. ROMMEL ALBERT VV. SANDERS, ELMER H. SCHAEFEER PAUL H. SCHLOREI-' CHARLES W. SPOFFORD CHARLES E. STAHL FLOYD M. STAHL ARTHUR G. TERRY JR. HARRY WEESE ACTIVE MEM BE RS VERNE ADELBERT BEECHER ALVIN PERCY BRADLEY BLAKEMAN BENJAMIN EARLY HUBERT EDMUND HEREN ROY CHARLES JACOBSON HOMER LUKE THOMAS ROBERT JOHNSON BLAINE EVRON KIRKPATRICK RAY FAIRMAN L,HOTE HENRY PARKER LOWELL HAROLD AUGUSTUS SPILMAN VVESSLING Colon' BLUE, GREEN AND XVHITE ...C i. A 'T tfbfiho . ff 110 J ,- Ei 'Plyyi f ..-. 4-,K L, ,,' iq- 5 twig -L gf if ,' ,f , v T, x A ' ' 5- .1,- it , tg ,31 ' '12, 'fxs l- 9 -I ' ' f ' ' I- 5 -I Dem I 1'rftRou'fl5rndlcy Spilman, Early, Kirkpatrick. Second Row-L'lIore, lic-calmer, Hercn. Thin! Rrm-A-lncoluson, Lowell, Johnson, VVcssling. JMC 'l 1 l ff fa .. .... .. .. ..,., , ...,. . . . , . , .. . .. TZ' .ivggb-5 0 .61 -L 1 51525532535-,f.f3Pj-.5111.23-. gig, . 2 If.'lifk:.::':,.j.:f'ff '-ASQ. Tux ' Itwlgu. .. It-T A . . , . . . .. . , , . -4,961 .UQ X P Q .nu .. Q 6 L .... . 0 Delta Sigma Rho IVo1'thfwe.ftern Ch a pter Ertablzlvlzed at Northuwstern Uniwrrzhty, April 13, IQO6 Only those men who have represented the University in an intercollegiate platform con- test are eligible to membership. The initials and numerals after each name refers to the con- test ancl the year in which each man qualified. CIJ. Northern Oratorical Contestg Northern Oratorical League: CN. O. Czj. Northwestern-Michigan Debateg Central Debating League: DQ. Northwestern-Chicago Debateg Central Debating League: CC. Dj. FRATRES IN URBE EMORY S. BOGARDUS JOHN MAssEN GII.IiERT L. CAMPBELL JAMES OIMAY H. O. ENVVALL GECDRGE PALMER GEORGE F. FALLEY FRANK N. REED R. R. HAWIXHURST HoRAcE G. SMITH R. P. JONES HARRY XVARD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Difuinity School J. D. EVANS CC. DJ Law School E. BAMBERGER CC. D. ,ICD VERNE LoUcKs CN. O. L.j H. P. GREEN CC. D. 'rob F. M. STAHL CC. D. 'oyj A. HENNINGS CM. D. ,IOP CHARLES H. WAI'SON CC.D. 'OQJ CIOll6gl' ofLz'bfr11I Arti- Senior: GLENN N. lXllERRY CC. D. ,ooj IRA XVESTBROOK CM. D. 'IOJ funzhor GEORGE ERB CC. D. ,ICD Soplzomorf JAMES T. IIAVILAND CM. D. ,ICD I f , foH'o ella ' II2 -..Li ,- . .5 ff wi: sf 1 1 ' I g L I mf' -. I 'N f I , Q ,Qi -, .n Delta Szfma Rho 7 Firxt Row-Bamberger, VR est- brook, Nferry. Second Rofw- Erb, Loucks, Haviland, O'May Third RowSHcnnings, Warson Palmer, Epstein, Green. , a 1135 Q 1 Egg-Q-Qagfszjii-Egg 5-i3i5lf?'fi? 9:' ,: ',V 5 1 iff f-. EE-,E ' fi l fig '- fir CQ' -.', - . ' ' . I-, ,, . f v ,-,. .,,-.:?-:Tig .fl 'L x:N 3. im--Tier -RSS-I B 5 -tm -. . . ' .-'. : 1 --.- -::::::::- -.-.-,-.., : ..-.' -. -,:-:,-:: :.--4-1:-A-::::1.--f::...,-:V, ..-,' D-. 6 4 Phi Beta Kappa Illinois Afplza Chapter Extafzlzislzea' at Afortlzmuesfern Uniformity, 1889 ARTHUR HERBERT VVILDE ...... .... P resident ARTHUR fiUY S1-TERRY, 1901 . . . . . Vice-President FTDNA BRONSON CAMPBELL, IQO2 , . . Recording Secretary ROY CASTON FLICKINGER, 1899 . . Corresponding Secretary GEORGE PECK MERRICK, 1884 ......... Treasurer MEMBERS INITIATED JUNE, IQOQ BELLE ALLING RADIJIN, 1888 FRANCES PEARL QTREENOUGH MARY MAUEL CLARA BELLE BAKER MARIE MADELFINF HAEELIGERELLEN PEARL MONTAGUE CSERTRUDE BECKER SARAH ELIZABETH HAINES JOHN HIRAM NORRIS RSTELLE CJSBORN CLARK CLAUD WILLIAM HEAPS EMILY SCHAFF JOHN SMITH CULIII-:RTSON CHAUNCEY GOODRICH HOBART FLORENCE LILLIAN SMITH GEORGE c,LlVER CURME, JR. MARIEN MUSGRACE KEYES AEBY LOUISE TITALLMADGE MABEL IJILLON JAMES HENRY MACDONALD CHARLES CONNER WEI.I.S GEORGE FREDERICK FALLEY KATHRYN WILMO'F MCGOVI-:RN WII,I,IAM CHARLES WERMUTH PEARL STUART GREENE MARGARET MACCSREGOR ESTHER LUCY WHITI-3 6 Sigma Xi I ' Northu'e:ter1l Chapter '-- Ertablzifhed at Northwestern Unifuerxity, IQO6 ' f' Q 1 . JOHN l'ILLMORE HAYFORD . . ....,,.. President VVINFIELD SCOTT HALL . . . . Vice-President 'T A EUGENE HOWARD HARPER . . . Recording Secretary QJLIN HANSON BASQUIN ....... Corresponding Secretary JAMES CADDELL MOREHEAD . . ....... Treasurer MEMBERS ELECTED DECEMBER, 1908 JUSTUS HENRY CLINE CLAUDE WILLIAM HEAPS CLYDE ORLANDO MARIF'fTA WILLIAM HAWES COGILL LLOYD CLINTON HOLSINGER ROBERT LEE MOORE MEMBERS ELECTED APRIL, IQO9 EFFIE VIRGINIA FIXEN ENID HENNESSEY GEORGE ROGERS MANSEIELS CORA GUTHIER LOUIS ERNEST LTILDEBRAND MEMBERS ELECTED DECEMBER, IQOQ WILLIAM CHARLES BAUER LESLIE HALL REDELINGS KEITH KUENZIE SMITH LEWIS HART XVELD ELI VICTOR SMITH I - 52 Y, - f 3 ':- L vs 4 :V , wil, 56 O I O QQTX ' ,ELA 4, 114 5, 'K ff ' ,sr I ,Q -,say .. I ' . .A , A RIEA I 1 . , I f g 4, xg xi .-,.,. - , -.'l .,-,- r - .E 1. .: Q . -Q ,.-k -gift -- 73--gxxx W- -W' 251151012-'f I I , -RN! In 6 -. .V .-.v ,, -'-, - ,, ,,,. . -. .-.. .... ..-, 5 . -. .,.--,-- A . A .-. 6 -. EDITH AISHTON Alpha Phi Bm Chapter Ifftablisfzffd at IN0rtl1u'frtf'rn L7?1i'l,'F75l-AY, 1881 SORORES IN URBE GRACE FOSTER HERISEN JESSII-1 THCJMPSON BALDERSTON INEZ PETTIBONE HII.L ANNE STEWART BASQUIN MARY MAI.'l'NlAN BASS ROSA BATES ELSIE HOPKINS BELLINGSLEA HELEN CORE. BRAGDON LOUISE JOHNSON CARTER MAIJELINE DOOLITTLE MAY BENETTE DYCHE MARGARET FABIAN ANNE SCRIBNER HARD MELISSA FOSTER ALMEDA FULLERTON EVANGELINE PROUTY MIRIAM HILLMAN ALICE F OGAS FLORENCE HOLDEN MARGARET MCCAGUE LOUISE HORART NELLIIE GEORGE HOLLETT MARGARET KINGSI.EY HARRIET LANE CORA PERKINS LETTS CHARLOTTE LOWE MARGARET MCMULI.PIN RUTH BAIRD MITCHELL CLARA LANE NOBLE MARY NORTON NPII,LIE XVICAVER PECK MARION ZIMMERMAN POOLER HARRIET NORTON POTTER ETHEL BARKER REITER ALICE ROBBINS ROCKWELL AMY SANDERS EDITH RICHARDSON SANDERS ANNA NIILLER SCOTT NIARIE SCUDDER MINNIE RUTH FISERRY NIINNIE 'ISURNER EDITH DEAN XVHITLOCK SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE Seniorr MABEL BARROWS 14711075 Sophomorex HELEN PATTEN ESTHER WATT JUSTINE COOK Freshmen AGNES PATTEN HAZEL PIERSON ELIZABETH HOBART Colon Bordeaux and Silver Flower: CLAUDINE WILKINSON WINIERED GOODSMITH HELEN BLATTNER LORA HOWE ALICE LEONARD ELSIE GREEN FAITH HARRISON Lily-Of-the-Valley and-FOrget-me-not x,g ,Y if ron-O I 116 19 k ' Q I 'M' 'P - -3111, 'L'. j- ,-,v 1 sf. ' Y' , , Q ' 3 HI A I 'W' I Ii if -we-I , afsg -2- 1 fs L N: X In 'IH' 9 , , 5 - 'Ziff ,' . H Vlkr kkb. I , ? 1 2, ii ' 7 I ,gf Alpha Ph, Firrt Rou'-Fullerton, Cook, Harrison, Barrows, Fogas, Hol- den. Second Row-A. Patten, Foster, VVatt, Howe, D. Horn- ing, Goodsmith, Swenson. Third Row-Poole, W'ilkinson, H. Patten, Hillman, Blattner, Leonard. Fourth Rau'-Prom ty, Heuth, Green, Hobart, Mc- Cague, Pierson. '5' 'i v' f- we 3 We .,.- ii .fi CD IO GQ vi- . 117 , jr.. - Z4 L aggx ' a Iv '- , 1 -.. r 5.1.4 .. . . -..., -f . L Z-V.. A5 ..I. I ,E V- V',, I asT:5435-A-,.gj-Qghij-5.5.55 ' f' - 4' ',-. .?..:',-.ips ' I .- -.,. L - .A-. ---- A. -:,.-, I 1-11, ,-,., E-.-.123 .Ll - L S -RN' I- 9 -II -.-'. -,'..-.Y .,---- Q ' ,I '.,- . -- .-,-,.-v ::1:::-f,---. -.4.-.- ..: .--' . ,:-:. - '::.- I-S 5 -1 Delta Gamma Sigma Chapter Established at Northu'estern Unifversity, I882 SORORES IN URBE MAUD ANGUISH JULIA ARMSTRONG ESTHER BARNARD CORA BOYS SARAH BRIGGS ELIZABETH BRAGDON FRANCES BRAGDON MABEL GASCOIGNE BROTHERS CORA CARPENTER CIERTRUDE CONGDON LOUISE CONGDON ANNA CRANIION ELSA IDEWAR COOKE HELEN MAY CUMNOCK AVIS WINCHELL GRANT HELEN BOCK HOLDEN ELEANOR HILLMAN MARY LORD CORINNE HURBURT LOUISE MILLER ALICE MCCABE LEILA CRANDON NOBLE PAM NOBLE LOUISE PIERCE CHARLOTTE PIERCE IRENE COOKE PHILLIPS LUISE RAEDER MARY RAYMOND LOUISE RICE ANNA SMITH FLORENCE CARPENTER SMITH ALIDA SHERMAN MARGARETHE SHI-IPPARD VIRGINIA SHEPPARD HELEN TAYLOR ELLA TRELEASE ALICE OWSLEY VOSE ELIZABETH WHITELY GERTRUDE BRADLEY NVILBUR HELEN HARVEY WILLIAMS NINA WINANS RUTH CRANDON XVOODYATT LOUISE E. WHITEI-IEAD SORORES IN FACULTATE FRANCES BRAGDON GRETCHEN HUEGIN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Post-Graduate GERTRUDE BECKER Seniors h ALICE CHRISTOPHER PERDITA DEWEY MARGARET' PRICE fumlors HARRIET GAGE JULIETTE GATES JOSEPHINE LYNCH Sophomores GLADYS ARUNDELL ELIZABETH BROWN IONE HARDY MARJORIE BAKER MABEL BRYAN CHRISTINE MCCORDIE HELEN HALE CATHERINE JENKINS Freshmen DOROTHY DYRENFORTH MARGUERITE HART MARY POPE MARGUERITE RAEDER ELSIE LORING FLORENCE SCOTT DOLLY THOMPSON FRANCES HALE Specials b OLIVE BRINK FAYE HART MARIAN HESTER CORNELIA PIERCE Colors Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower Cream Colored Rose 1: v ' -' -Q? ron'-O I I,ss I IIS ,QL ig -, .f.. ,.'P .',-- :3,..3.j:,':,g,g.1i,, A'2, 5 ,'-,- f.. x-,-V-,, .-,, Q--,ggi-fj,gg-:f.f'1... - ag ' ' - Lffliili V 1 1 3-I - 113 -,' iw if V-,' 43151 9 We '12.?Qf5 i-.:f5 1rf'i:-.fr 5 'T' 1051! .A A-A . Q- 6 .. V-A ..: P 1 1 -v-,' , I, - - 0 ' 7 , ay , , -tr, 'V f -1 , Y ,1 -f ,wa . 1 5: W, Q 'S 1 i ' ff ,, - 4 -,A 5 Y fa . . . . 1 , , V , 5 - B, - si? to XS H 5,1 , '1 ,' , .. 'V , 'U ,pu , 1' V 92 , 2 ' . i, A Delta Gamma Firrt Row'-Mccordic, Arun- dell, Pope, Christopher, Baker, Price, Brown. Second Row- Hester, Thompson, Hart, Mich- elet, Dyrenforth, Loring. Third Row-H. Hale, Becker, Gates, F. Hale, Jenkins, Bryan, Scott. Fourth Row-Dewey, Brink, Lynch, Gage, Raeder, Hardy. JMC age ' I 2 l J Q 1 119 f? '-'v --'A 'v'v 42h 1 rf-if-A A -- -. .. . ,. -'- - Zig, ,Jr ., .,.. V .. , , .::'w ,ue-xx X A ,A jg . I P 6 4 . Q, V Q, , P 5 -, Kappa Kappa Gamma Upsilon Cl1lII7fLIf Established at N'OVfhiL'EIfFTH Unzrfufrfity, I882 SORORES IN URBE FLORENCE SPECK ISERRY ELLEN FISKE ELIZABETH FREEMAN Fox LOUISE GOFFE ANNA CARPENTER I'IALL FLORA HAY VINNIE NORTHEY HOWE HELEN BLISS ELLA BRADLEY EDNA BRONSON CAMPBELL LILLIAN MOORE COOKE VIRGINIA CREIGHTON GRACE CRIPPEN LAURA DART EDITH BRADLEY LAMB LUCY SHERMAN MASSLICH ESTI-IER MILLER EMMA ALLING IVIURDOCK BELLE ALLING RADIN EMMA THOMPSON SCHUMANN JESSIE SYMES EDITH BAKER DICKSON GRACE SCRIPPS DYCHE EVA ROBERTS ELLSTROM MARGARET HULL WINIFRED HULL ZILPHA HULL HARRIET THOMAS FAERY WILCOXEN DR. YOUNG SORORES IN FACULTATE FRANCES RAWLINS CARLA SARGENT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Colley of Iibvrnl Hrt: Smiors EDITH FOSTER CLARA HARRIS funiorr HELEN ADAMS MARION BURNETTE Sophomorrs MARY HOTCHKISS - HELEN MCCARRELI, Freshmen MARGARET MATHER WILLIAM PARKS CILADYS POWERS MARGARET RAYMOND LENORA BRUNER ANNA FOX MARGARET FIREY MARY HARD College of Afluflhf Senior LEITA IVIURDOCK Ll7llOfJ' GER'fRUDE CARTER I CARRY NUSRAUM HELEN TAGGART SARA HARRIS ETHEL HARD CLARA 'WILLIAMS DOROTHY SAGE FRANCES STEVER ETHEL TEMPLETON LOIS WILLIAMS JESSIE DOBSON -f f Af- , 1050 I 120 ,ffg -r f- f u L ,s ' -.X K x flu N ' 1 N I' 1 .,'--- 1+ .. . - ,--- ----.' ,,.-. : - -: -.-. 1-.1-:f 'C EWR? '42, c . . . . . . . ,. ..,. .4,. .,..,,,, I . X.. , ..,.., .,k.,x.- k aight ,K TU-.bgixxx I S A 9 I I 4' QM, KX ,gif- ,I ,Q 4' 1 X QX ,Q h K K .yd 4 8 7 ' .. 5' .U 0 0 -3 A :I 5 - ' , . Kappa Kappa Gamma First Row-Powers, Taggart, E. Hard, NI. Hard, Parks, Sage, L. W'illiams. Sfrond Rau'- Dobson, Fox, Fiery, Burnette, Templeton, Bruner. Third Row-C. VVilliams, Murdock, S. Harris, Hotchkiss, Nusbaum, McCarrol, Stever. Fourth Row -Foster, Mather, G. Carter, Raymond, Adams, C. Harris. foH o 121 SORORES IN URBE --.5 -I . ff- T-' - ' - ' , . , .. A-,,,, . A.,. , . ..,. Q , V ..., . , , 0-5, -,-. ,ff : -XHQ 'W' IP' r A... .'A. . :G XT- ' fa' , :::1 I ' -.., 1: .: .,...',, -.::f-- -r .f c . ,lr .gg 4 -. 65- L1-v?.,4-Z: 5,3-It 4?-543: .,, 3-gx 9 V SR- . J. J - V L . lv- T 2. . ,yr .... .h .. :9.4! -I, it 1.,,r.., ., ' , , ,, . ,,., ., ,I ,Wk I- -I I- -Q 5 ,. .,,. .. .. V. ..,...... .. .. ,. 0 Kappa Alpha Theta Tau Chapter Extablifhea' at Northfwertern Un1 ver.fz'ty, 1887 IRENE GRAVES BENNET JEAN MEREDITH BEYERS ANNETTE BUTLER GWEN CLARK CAROLINE CURME ELIZABETH DCUGIIAS CANDI-Ili RUTH KIMBALL DOUGLAS JULIA EVANS GRACE GALE MARY GLOSS LEONORA CIOULD FRANCES PEARL CSREENOUGH ISABELLI-I WRIGHT HARRIS MARGUERITA I-IELM AGNES BECKER MARIE BENTON RUTH CARTER LOUISE CHAPMAN MARY HOLTON MADELAINE MARY ASHBY HELEN BORTON HELEN CHAPMAN HELEN CRAWLEY AGNESS HAYIJEN VVOODLEY HARRIET ILLSLEY MARIEN KEYES EDA LINTHICUM LOIS LINTHICUM EDITH LITTLE MARY EVANS MASON LOIS RICE MCMUI.LEN ALTA MII.LER NELL FLEISHEIM MURRAY CLARA NEEI,Y RUTH NEELY I'IENRIE'1'TA JENNINGS OA'l'liS SOROR IN FACUIIFAT E MARY ROSS POTTER AGNES QLDFATHER MARGARET PEARSON ORCHARD ALICE SPIES PEAKES JANE POLLOCK ADELAIDE F. POTTER JOSEPHINE MORPHY SHARPI: SUSAN WELTON SHEPPARD BEULAI-I MERVILLE SPOFFARIJ AERY TALLMADGE ALICE WADSWORTH MAIKY ORTH WEBSTER JOSEPHINE WEISSTER ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts P051 Graduate: RUTH BAKER Senior: JOSEPHINE COOPER EMMA HAI.L funforr RACHEL JONES MARGUERITE PRATT Sophomorer SOULE Freshmen SARAH DODRIDGE SARA WHEELOCR JEANNE GUERNSEY CIERTRUDE CURME HAZEL HORNER MIIIDRED JONES MARJKJRIE VERBECK CATHERINE XNILSON RUTH WARD FLORENCE HERBERT MARGARET HOLTON LOUISE NICHC71,S LEONE TE WALT Color: Black and Gold Flower Black and Gold Pansy 5 ' :CE P' -W mf- 'P 1 S Iwo sw 122 fm X ikgfslx 'jail L SJ ' :.g:Z:51 ,-', Q ,:-, I :Q-, -Q A gifs .--, ,':'. Z, A .,f.' 5 . : A 5?-aa h 1105? -Wo ' .1 6 1. 2. 1, . .v...'-L . .A . ,, ,, . . .3 5 -I. a 7 yi ofa aaha Q p . ' V 4' -V rm Q , A , ' M' 1 1 3 5 R I , -'U 4 I hz J K- Y - +. . . . ,-3 W- kk f it - -4 7 . Q !226,?Tf- Kappa Alpha Theta First Row-Hall, M. Holton, Doddridge, Cooper, Nichols, Crawley, Borton. Second Row -Guernsey, Horner, Chapman, Te Walt, Baker, Wilson. Third Row-Ashby, VVard, VVheelock, Benton, M. Jones, Carter, Holton. Fourth Row- R, Jones, Verbcck, Becker, Pratt, Herbert, Curme. 70' Ho 123 AQ--1 ' A'+- ,1,A' - '- ,f ft: xi' A f g L NIS -Q E' 'N -WI W -RR F 0 -I 1l, i . , ,, P 6 -, Gamma Phi Beta Elm I-1071 Clmpfvr Esfzlfflzkhmf 111 IN7OTf11iL'l.VfI'77l Urzzwrxzi-v, 1388 AGNES BASSETT GRACE LASHER BERRY HARIIIPIT COFFMAN OLIVE FOSTER CORLI-ITT MARGARET IDUNKAN MRS. H. FALL SORORES IN URBE HOPE WOODISLIRY CIIBSON BERTHA GRAY FLORENCE I'IOY'I' IMOGENE KEAN GRACE LASHIZR AGNES MCDOWELL SOROR IN FACULTATE CIRACE GILBERT CIRACI-I MCDOWELL EFFIE CHASE PAGE CIERTRUDE B. BARKER FLORENCE MITCHELL SMITH CLARA WEISS STOCKLEY LOUISE VVILLIAMS SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ALICE JENKS RUTH PALMER IAIRDIS ADE RUTH EASTMAN LAURA HALL HELEN BOYER FRANCES JENKS ELLA LAIVIONT LILLIAN PAULSON Sfniors funzlorr EDNA LUKE Soplzomorfx Frrxlnnen ELLEN POLLOCK ETHELDA MCCLURE DOR0'I'HY XVINCHELL Szhool Of Muxir DOROTHY STEAVENS Color: Brown and Mode Flower Pink Carnation EDWINA POPE LOUISE STOLP CAROLYN MCCARTY SUSAN MOORE ZITA MURPHY MABEL SELL MARY RICHARDSON MILDRED Ross - R. LOUISE WHEELER .g gi . F i, E Y f Jeno I YHaa 'if 124 C QW N? 2 I. X . Ag ,. ,A ,,., ..AA El.: v,,, ,A .Iv .,,. H T42 ,K -:its ' Bin xi' '-. - 2, ffgve :-- '. - if 1l- 11.1 -,--A - ' '- ', 1 '1'i , A ,-:af Hr: 'SX-X -ml. r. . l V ' f rv X, . Q Q. Q v, .5 n Gamma Plzz' Beta Firrt Row-Hall, Richardson, E. Pope, Lamont, Stearns, Moore, Ross. Second Row--H A.Jenks,VVinchell,Stolp,Wlheel- ter, Boyer. Third Rowvlfast- man, lVlcClurc, Pollock, M. Ade F. Jenks, C. lVlCC:1rty. Fourth Row-Murphy, A. Ade, Luke, Sell, Palmer. Jeno 125 V I , -15. ' .. ., .... .. I. ,. , , . -.- , , , l gpg Q dis -C lp 'QI 1 I 1 -'W' I -RSP' ,- 9 -I I , ,,, ., . ,, ,. I- 0 -' Pi Beta Phi Illinois Epsilon Chapter Ertablzxhed at Northwertern University, 1894 SORORES IN URBE CARRIE CHARLES BARKER IVIARJORIE LUCILE FETCH ELLA DE HART' MCNEIL FERN MILLER LILIAN BERGOLD BERNSTORFF ANNABEL LEE GAULT CORNELIA BLAKE ANNA THOMPSON BREMER IRENE BRADY JOSEPI-IINE COLLYER AGNES COLLYER BEATRICE CUMMINS LUCY CILOSS EDITH HAMMOND MARGARET HAMMOND MARIE HAMMOND ESTFLLE CAPPS BLAKE KATE FREUND LILI HOCI-IEAUM SYBYL HORNING HEDWIG MUELLER GRACE DOLAND PAUL FRANCES PAULLIN MARY POLLARD FLORENCE REYNOLDS ETTA SHOUPE MAE WOOD SIMONS HILDA VEIQBECK KNAPP SIBYL IJAVIS EMMA DOLAND MAE DOLAND MABEL ELLIS JULIA SOULE LIDA BURKHARD LARDNER EDITH THOMPSON SADIE THOMPSON MAUDE HICKS LAWSON EVALYN ALLEN MARQUARD1' LOUISE BIRD WARNER SORORES IN FACULTATE HILDA VERBECK KNAPP SGRGRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: EDNA BASSLER EDNA ESTELL MAYME MATTHEWS JESSIE BAKER HELEN PIERCE Ill'll0f.f HILDA KRAMER HELEN SPENCER JESS BROWN CIERTRUDE FOSTER Sopliomoref MABEI. GLOECKLER ADELE LOEHR ELDA L,HOTE ,Freshmen JUNE BIRDSALL WILLMA COAD HELEN HORNING ALICE KAISER IIAZEL LYTLE LILA PORTER JUNE YOUNG RUTH SCHANTZ Colors Wine and Blue Flower VVine Carnation JMC 126 ,. 'EQ' 5, . Eiga .,yX,:1Re,, Aff.: --3' 'A Qi a J: K 'AX Ayr HUD E all I lf . ' ' P 0 4 '.,.fI-- -'-,':: -:.',. . '- ' ' '- -' T' v Q' - .,' , F 6 q flex m , U' in ff MN Pi Beta Plz 1' Firm' Ro-w-Horning, L'Hote, Kramer, Gloeckler, Pierce, Nlatthews, Loehr. Second Row -Lytle, Brown, Shouts, Baker, Birdsell, Young. Third Row- Coad, Foster, Basler, Spencer, Estelle, Porter, Kaiser. rpm, , 127 '-'. f ',1' 5 'A g '.'-.','V. 1 ' -'-'.':.,,V -wif?-':a2.11fiil'-g3I's -5 1 , f 2 '? 'ff ,xg -51.2 ,4,-. A .--. - I -',, ' ag ' A ' ' . .'-.-.., -- w .,'- .-'- z sr-is 1' 1 'fi lwffzf- -,.-3 g,oK,:gi -RSS' .1 5 4 A V ', . 4. .'-, -,-'- : 1 .:'- M. -.-. 1 ..,,-,.. ,,.,.. -:-..-v',x'4 I 1: -,...- F 6 4 DAISY THOMAS BAIRD TERESA ME'l'CALF CHARLOTTE BURKE EDNA WII,COX BURKE HAZEL CRUICKSCHANK CORA ELLIS HELEN HANDY Delta Delta Delta ZIPIZIIOVI Chapter Extrzlfliflmf at North1L'f5tf1'n L77'll lJUfJ'lfVV, 1895 SORORES IN URBE KATE lVlE'1'CALF AMY OLGEN PARMALEE LILA SNELL REED ALICE JOHNSTON FRANCES TURNER ROEI-IM ISABEL SANDERS -IEANETTE VVELCH RENA HANOY l'DLIZABE'I'H KNAPP MYRA POWERS KN01 l' RUTH LANE LAOD IRMAGARDE LEACH ISAREL LOW ZETA MASSICY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Collegr of Lllbffdl Arty SFni07'f LUCIA BEEBE FRANCES VVATHIER AlZl71Z'07.T RUTH ATWELL IRMAGARDE ESCH EDITH COOKE DELIA THORNE SOPllO77lOTPf ALICE BARNES CHARLOTTE GLICK BLANCHE MCNETT HENRIETTA NEWTON OLIVE XVHITELAW Freflzmfn GWYNETH M. FULCHNER CLAIRE HOFFMAN ALMILLAH LANGDON KATHERINE MACOMBER GRACE STRICKLER ELIZABETH ZURAWSKI Srlzool of flfluric JESSIE HOLCOMB HARRIET FRAZIER MARY MILLER MADELINE PACE HAZEL SANDOE School of Oratory ADELLA BARNES Colon Silver, Gold and Blue Flower Pansy Sperial Student HELEN BRAGG A3 V - ' O 4, T :tri fofo . 5' 128 fp - w - . , , ,.A, , fb :Q-QS '42 Q. , , H ., ., ,Q H 'X' N 'f?s,-,N4 .. , ,J P pg- V- - V ,,-,,'f .. .5 ,. .Pk -X F 0 4 . , . .. ., -. .. - . 5 V .a-,- , b..- .4,. . P 5 4 Delta Delta Delta First Row--McNett, Nlacom- ber, Bragg, Barnes, A. Barnes, Wathier, Hoffman, Zurawski. Serona' Row-Newton, Pace, Glick, Whitelaw, Acwell, Esch, Cooke, Holcomb. Th1'rdRo-w- Miller, Strickler, Langdon, Thorne, Frazier, Sandoe,Beebe, Fulcher. Jeno 129 -- i - 5 'v - :-: A'-135515.-.i ,-.- -',.' -'-. 1 - 13 1 . - V: A '-' 1' 'E 5-.--f'f1.115-15.7-.5:'.: - m y N. 'gh ? K ET' 'S' 1, f 2 L z- . - I ' 1'-fe '- 'SN nag, I - -I ., . . A A . my ,R RS I- -I I- -1' fl I ' f ' 'W 6 . -- J .Z'.' ,'..'-. 3 1 ,' -. -,,'..,.. - 'V .- . ' . . A 6 Chi Gmega Xi Chapter Established' at Nortlzwestern Unziversily, IQOI SORORES IN URBE LOUISE ANDRUS LAURA LOTHROP BROWN MRS. FAYE COOPER COLE JESSIE DILLON LELIA HARWOOD NIILDRED HOOPER NIABLE HOPKINS HUBBARD JANE HUDSON LAUGHLIN ELEANOR LEWIS ANNE LUDLOW BERTHA MACIJONALID VVENDLA MCCASKEY ANNE IJUNCAN MCCONNELL ROSA CSRATZ MOORE LUCIA BARRETT MURPHY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College ofLiheraI1frts FLORENCE PIERSON FRANCIS PITKIN GRACE RANDALL MABLE DECKER RILEY RTI-IEL SWITZER EDNA THRONE LOLA THAYER VVU1 FF Seniors MARIEL ARERLE HELEN LAMBERT LOLA LAUGHLIN LOIS RICHARDS STELLA PERKINS juniors CORA BEAZLFY PIARRIET VVILSON Sophomores LILLIAN BORST CLARA STEPHENS HELEN SHURTLEFF MARION PERKINS LUCY RICHARDSON Freshmen ADA BEHL BERNICE HUSE EDNA LOOMIS .IESSIE POND GLADYS MARS College of Music EDITH CROSS GERTRUDE MCKINLEY College of Oratory HAZEL DALLENEACH FAITH FOLEY Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower VVhite Carnation EUNICE MOLLISON JULIA PITKIN GRACE MCKINLEY STELLA SHAFER .i - .Iwo 130 ,ffm wif' if f f gh ff? 1 -R x iv 'NM1 ,,,:,-- : Eg , , .,,. , L'4,, ,. , ,I ..,. .,,, 1 gtg? F Q 4 :- .,.,- .V A., . -V ' '.:' L .2:. J 1: ,-,' in ':.' :-g' .: -.-.. . ,-,'. ', A E 5 4 C hz' Omega First Row-G. McKinley, Rich- ardson, Schafer, Behl, Pitkin, Shurtleff, Foley, Dallenbach. Second Row-Beazley, hlollison Grace McKinley, Loomis, M. Perkins, Wilson, Pond, S. Per- kins, Lambert. Third' Row- Huse, Laughlin, Richards, Cross, Mars, Aberle, Borst, Stevens. Jan-O 131 ' A : if I- ' ., ,Q M, A. , , --.55 ,T X Qtr xx 130 . 'SSE x 'frm -We . , -RSX-I Q- 9 .I - - .A --bv - V'.v:, - 2-A .--. - .ff11:1f:,' .-,'.-. .2., -.-- .1:.x., fm.: ,v.1-:.,... .-1- I .- 0 - N Kappa Delta Lamfnfa Chapter Fstablzklzcd !llJX70ffllTL'E,Vfl'1'7'l Uniformity, IQO7 SORORES IN URBE R. ELIZABETH DREW EIISIE BROVVN LA .IEUNE C. FORREY ISESSIE E. DREW MAELE NIORRIS EDITH KNOX HAZEL B. MEYERS KATHRYN KI,E'l'ZING GERTRUDE HARDY HAZEL DIEVVCUMBE BURRILI, MAUII XVILSON AMY MARTIN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College ofLi11rral Arty Sfnzrorr ROSE KOLLMAN MAY HULL AMY COWLFY FANNY LONG ELSIE E. BIAURITZON junior FLORENCE ROIIERTS Soplzonzonx BERIHA SEARLES IRENE COMPARET MILDRED VAN HORN Frefhmen MAIDCQE BERNETHA EVINIFRED COX MARIE STRASSER SELMA SCHEUBER M. ELIZABETH PETTY CLARE LANDON HAZEL MACDONALD RUTH CJORSSELE Srfzool of Oratory MURIEL VVILCOX Colon Olive Green and VVhite Flower White Rose -8 5:5 Y' av- Jbbho -, P' if Fi-I 'ei 132 'WM W' 755 ffl ' F . . . , .. - ,. , .. H , , , ATL- ,fi lhx ' C I, - .,.,,, -, . -l ,- . .,1 ,. - , Y -V ,ibn .Srl f , -xx ,Z .- 3. f- Q ' Q 0 , , f Q 'P' V v i 1 W I ,ff , , , Hts., W , ,G . X 25, E LM 1 A A Kappa Delta Firzvt Row-Cox, Landon, Mau- ritzon, Stmsscr, Gorsseli, Mc- Don ald. Second Row-Kolb man, Hull, Searles, Schcuber, Bernetha. Th 1,7 d RowvLong, Cowlev, Pcttie, Comparet, VVi1- cox, Van Horn. if v 41 1 5 ' 133 , . ,, . ,. w f v,.v, I,,, , jr-.:gjg.': - '1g3-- 73-'fgx -A .L -' AN - I - ...., .. ---Pd , . , , Qs, r-'cl QW, L by F i I' .-Y.. - .- . .. . .,, Z! f :E' 1 , .55 fn H1 -NN' ,, 5 ,, PM Q 1 : I LT I A . LOOL ,- , , F 0 4 Alpha Omicron Pi Rho Chapter , E.ftaf1I1'5l1Pa' at Aforthwfstfrn University june II, IQOQ SORORES IN URBE LULU KING BIGEILOW CQLADYS KAYE LOVERNE DOLBEI-ER LOUISE NORTON CAROLYN PIPER DORR LAURA BUCHANAN SHOCKEY ALICE SMITH 'THOMPSON SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: MERVA IPOLSEN JULIA NORTON FAYE SMITH funior: MFRL ANDERSON AVALINE KINDIG MAE BARLOW MARIE VICK MARGARET XNYNNE Sophomoref ANNE CURRY ELIZAB ETH I'lIES'I'AND BLANCHE BABCOCK EDNA BETTS PAUIINE PIERSON NIARGUERITE MEE CAROLINE POWER Frexhfnwn MARGARET PITTMEN LENORE THOMPSON ROSALIE ,POPLIFFE School of Oratory BESS MEDBOURNE ' 7 50,6323 . 134 ,715 ,x -2 11 Q: 4 JS In 'av'-X 74'- . t A '- ' -111 Q'--'V VQ-+ r ,-,' Q V- 14200 MST- ADI, L,.' A, -, -mini' I- -I 9 I - -. r, ,',- . K --'. ., . 2- , vw. , ,surf-N: . ' ' ' I' 5 -I Alpha Omicron Pi First Row-Dolscn, Pitman Curry, Barlow, Powers, Mcc Thompson. SefonrlRcia'-A11 derson, Norton, Babcock Kimlig, Topliffi, Mcdburn Thin! Kozvalietts, Pearson VVynt-, Norton, Vick, Smith Hiesrzmd. Zgufz- -- . i ' R ' F060 45-rv 3..,,f ' 135 'T Ginn .F -- 5-.-.Ja-.' -'ff-p1.1':E.'i:1..- Fig: W- 4 -,- - L ,....1,:'..v ...,. .. J ..,.. ,... ,. ...L .x .ffm 'UNEXQX , wr: -., . A Wg C S S f yi 'Nfl 1 l i . O S I lI. ,, 0 ,, . P 0 4 MRS. PERCY BRADSTREET ETTA BROTHERS THEODORA CHAFFEE FRANCES CALDWELL GRACE ERICSON Q ETHEL FORD CORDELIA HANSON EMMA JANSON MRS. JOSEPH HAYES MRS. EUGENE HINCKLEY GRACE HOPWOOD lVlABEL JONES MRS. FRANK KINDIG Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Chapter Extablished at Northwertern Unzifuerfity, 1890 SORORES IN URBE JULIA MARSHALI. MARY MARSHALL MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. GEORGE MADSONS WAl.TER MITCHELL MAURICE MILLER ATHLENS MOWERY ALICE NEWGARD LORETTA O,BRIEN IDA PRATT GRACE RICHARDSON MRS. RICHARD ROWLEY MRS. EUGENE RYCKOFF. BESSIE RUNDLE MABEL SILLER MRS. JULIAN SMITH ELIZABETH SCALES BELDA VAN RYPER I MRS. HOWARD ROSINE KATHERINE SCALES ELLA STRONG MRS. HARRY STRUCKLER MARY VOSE MRS. WILLIAM WYCKOEE MRS. GEORGE WOOLLEY ELLA YOUNG SORORES IN FACULTATE HEDWIG BRENNEMAN MAE SMITH SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: HELEN HARDIE lVlABEL SLANE MYRTLE JENSEN JEANETTE WILSON , MARY ALICE RICE A ' funziorx ESTI-IER SEAMANS Sophamorex LUCILE MORGAN GRACE MITCHELL Frexlzirzmz KATHERINE BALLEW BUELLA CHAPMAN EMILY UPTON GLADYS IDAY Special HELEN BAIRD Color: Scarlet and Olive Green Flomuer Scarlet Carnation RUTH SAUCERMAN VIERINETA 'INURNER SUSAN SEWRIGHT LAURA TURNER flAEA WOOD A xe: ' G . ik- : 31 1 -77050 136 ri-4.1 r ' '.' ' 7 - f 4 I --- we. - , , -- , h . , . ,- ..-an ---Q 'AQQQ L 2351 p V, P , ., - 5. - P , ., .- .17 425. .J 55?,S, N ..- -JZGZY I '- -v'. '-2? .9535 F 0 -. , ,. .. F 0 - ,4 -v . .Xn n 9 n Q Ik' a- I K Q , 0 . N 8 I y I I ' A 7 J n 1 n K . a , .. 4 2 f' 1 A 'Ni X .LX x 1 , 41 3 . f Alplzz' Clzz' Umega Fzrft Rovqfliallcw, Day, Blur- gan, Beard. Suomi Rawh- Hardy, V. Turner, Jensen. Third RO'LL'+SL'lI121IlS, Slzme, Xvilson, Chapman. Fourtlz Row-ASz1uccr1nan, Upton, Sew- right. Fzftlz Rrru'fVV00d, 'fur- ner, Rise, llitchcll. Jeno 137 'f4M F - A TT f .--- ' 'T-'Z I Nr ,QQ ,:, ' 1 ,f-:1fZ,'.,: 1.. ' -I ,L : Qx R 77 7: 55 'Zi' N. lm BQQKQT P 9 -. L A I ITEIE A , . , I I IEEa , P 0 -, Sigma Alpha Iota Bda C11 after lf.ff6IIIIllJ'1Zl'l1 atNo1'tlzII'v5tf'1n Uizzwerfifvy, IQO4 SORORES IN URISE SARAH EILERT CARRIE IIAUBOLD VIRTI-.NE FROST MARVIORIE PERRY SORORICS IN FACULTATE LURA BAILEY BERTHA BI-IEMAN IVIARGARET CAMERON NELLIE FI,oDIN NINA KNAPP ODILE GQDDARII SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of MHIIIC Sfniors LUCILE CORWIN JANET HANNA MARY MULFINGER funz,m'.v MARIAN IVIEEKER IRMA HIMELBERGER ANGELINE SMITH LIJCILE CREWS Sophomorey MARGARET CAMPBEIL RUTH PILCHER CORA GRIMIZS NELL CURRIPIR Frexhnzfn EDITH CARLFTON -IEANETTE STINSON MRYTLE ISAICUN IQEVA I'IOPF VISRNA BIENNETHUM Colon Red and VVIIitc Flowrr Red Rose A fi Yi F -. H U? - w fa' A444 . , . Q fo 10 QA ISGS HAZ ' ., - 1', - '- . W--. e . Q, 0?74,g7 ..9gQ,- 5 ,.-A,- 1 .535 nvsgeflg I- 5 -1 1 ' ' 1 ', ,,-' A , - , ii' --W- lf: .',. ... 5 ul A ,, V . , 0, , V,.A, , . ii'5'np,,Kl l X f . ix! e ' X , ,V w LQ , 4 , , l r 1, A, V ,Q gp 4 ,1 l 'Y ' l e. 'Y ' i .1 A i A2,, l L, if A3 , , - Clif D 5 l l Szgma Alpha Iota Fzrst ROTL'fGflII16S, Stinson Hoff, lfalcon, Himclberger Second Row--Carlton, Mullin- ger, Meeker, Crews, Pilclier Campbell. Third Row-Cub rier, Perry, Smith, Bennetlmum Corwin. JOFO ' 139 ' I -- --,. ...,. , ,Y , . .4 . , if rf- ? l Q .1 4.., , ...... ...,.. . , I l. H ,Enix :EQSLNSEX A ' I .I ff J: xg' - f 2 ' .95 ' X fiyu 'W 1 H I ,, 9 ,, LSI S I , SIS i I I : I , f F 5 -, Zeta Phi Eta Beta Chapier Eftablislzed at Cumnock Sfhool of Oratory, ISQX SORORES IN URBE MARIE EVERZ FANNIE BERNHEISEI, MARY MANSON MRS. GUY PIERCE MRS. CHAS. BAR'II.ET'l' MoLI.Y SI-ROULE RUTH HEMENWAY HEI.EN THOMAS SORORES IN FACULTATE ISABELLE LOVEDALE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NORMA HARRISON ALICE DALZELL EULA WILLIAMS QIWENDOLYN FROST ALLIE MAY MCCOUK ALEETH VVILLARII LILLIAN MCCARTHY FRANCES HUGHES! SHIRLEY SMITH College of Oratory Poft Graduate: FREDA KEYES Smiors ALICE SULLIVAN MARGUERITE COUNIRYMAN CLARA YVEYER SUE IVIOREY JESS FARLOW fumuorf ETHEL ROBINSON QIMEGA MCNAMARA Pledges GLADYS XVILIEY Color: Rose and Irvhite Ffower La France Rose Q ,I-A Y 140 -f -4.7. -J A I f 2 4 4. n ' I- 0 -I fq, s 'SI -ijlzvl-z .Q I I -v.- -. x--, ,Sb ,-if v.kA' , It Q .Ili-iA,i:, 755' F t -THE' st rI 0 gk 5 Ikr , .1 A . 2 I if S 'hz 3 ' 5 9 ,i CL 5 1 .5 w s r A . q. Zeta Plzz' Eta Firrt ROiL'?XXvillHfCi, Vvilliams, McNamara, N1cCook,Harrison, Hughes. Sufoml Row- Robin- son, Dalzcll, Wveycr, Smith. Keves. Third Row- Frost, Suilivan, Morev, Farlow, Coun- tryman, McCarthy. Jw-O 141 V Zi? - 15:z'2'f3:22'11f1vifffli-2 fzf ,AV,A ' ':,' f 'l,b-.-. - A K- 'ff nv 'fc l .--' - -,-- V ., -,131-: - - ,, . 5 , .-,., ., 1 'L SX -wil '- - -. L, , , ,Q ,:,.... A.,. .k,:.,., , 1 , Y, I- - -. 9 0 w Omega UPSIIOH Alpha Chapter Foumffa' at Cumnoffz School of Oratory, IQO4 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ISABELLE CIARGHILI. BEECHER Miss MARGARET A. LIGHTBODY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Coflege Qf Oratory Port Graduaie BESS TRAGER Senior: MARIORIE BRYANT HILDA CIRIMM CLIO Boo'1'H KATHRYN HUTCHINSON HELENE BURGESS GRACE KINCAID ROXENA ISUTTEREIELD CILADYS NICKEY JUNIATA CALDWELL LILLIAN ROBERTS HEI,EN CQREENAWALT funiory CELADYS DICE LEILA POWELL NELLIS KENDALI. EDNA PRICE ANNETTE LARDII-I MARJORIE RICE Color Myrtle and Nile Green Ffowfr VVhite Carnation -V - me T his fone QW L L 142 A..1 i 1.'. f l 'Q 6 A V , Q' - p , . ' ,: V: 25 ','.' .Lf '.-V , 3.'5gl'ig.Qf:-5- F 5 4 Q 9 Q Q ' ' 9 Q Q Q . f Omega U psilon First KowfRobcrts, Dice, Bry- ant, Grimm, Lardic, Trzlger, Caldwell, Kincaid, Kendall. Svromf Row-Powell, Butter- iii-ld, Rice, Nickcy, Albright, Grecnawalt, Burgess, Price, Hutchinson. .5 5: YV - 0 in -, FQ, Q Jo' Ho cliff EW Arif A H3 AQQ E 415' I ,. ' 1 '- .1 - g QNX Y xx fm 'lv I I .,... I. KWH- W- .NOIQTI-IWESTEIQN, BG5JKf'f l E - 4 ', ,f I 'Q', --f- , -.-1-:-' -', '-.k . - ' 1f.'- P Q 0 Eta Gamma Inier-Sorority at Currznockfv School of Oratory, IQO9 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Oratory Port Graduate NORMA HARRISON, ZCIYH Senior: ADELLE BARNES DOROTHY HORNING EDNA BASSLER GRACE KINCAID MARJORIE BRYANT MAME MATTHEWS BERTHA DIERDORFF SUE MOREY FAITH FOLEY MARGUERITE PRATT CEWENDOLYN FROST MABEL SLANE JEANNETTE WILSON juniors Pledge: RUBERTA IDUCHART LAURA TURNER GLADYS DICE EMILY UPTON EDNA PRICE MIDIE VINEYARD NORMA STRAUS GLADYS XVILEY Color Yellow Emblem Owl Ring - A8 j E - 'Q' X I as fl W5 H29 Q 10 Rf -W ,I-'IH 144 7?ff1 S'-I ' - .- - . .. P .V . - A - - '?:' ew- ,QIQ A 55, 4 M , . . . , , , . , . . 434' , .,,'g,Sx,s, in 'NX X EI ilu ,O . Fo- E ta Gamma Fzrxt Ru-will. Horning, Foley, Hussler, lirvzmr, Kincaid, Klar- thews, Harrison. Sworn! Row -Xyilson, Slum-, Pratt, Nlorey, Barnes, Frost, DicrclorH'. janv wma 145 A 4? E .I - 1 -V--, gg-,fff2:ff'.f.l'I-Ig'f3'35:1-, ' ',.f -.'- -.-. ' - V. 4.'- 13,5-:lx --,, V.-rg:-,1gZ'f.:: I - tg? ' , 'iw A :Ogg .Ja--iv Q, 1 , I -' 'Qi-f:1 I Iifwfff A R2 '.'. '1l'f:. '3'N'7Q' - 6 -. - . v 1 .. ,.., 11- ,,-,, -.'-' 1 S-:I ,. ,-.-.- --'- ,f-f.-1, .,......,,, . , A- .- 5 - 9 A 4 fi I - Q ' ' ' A I ' -- , V -. ,v ' 53 . 1, A ..,, I 4 1 I ,g , 'P L I n X 'I ' ' 1, I 1 I 'fQ?6! A ' I QI I 'I - I II a-Q1 - , I 3 A I ISII .1 A I1 3- 3 - ,. kwa ni Sigma Sigma Inter-Sorority Establzrhed at ,Northfwerlern Unzfverxlty, IOO8 SORURES IN URBE AMY SANDERS, I-U19 GWENDOLYN DICKEY, A I' SORORES MARY HOLTON, KA9 GERTRUDE CURME, KAITJ EDWINA POPE, IRI? B JESSIE BAKER, III3fI, LUCIA BEIEBE, A A A ELSIE MAURITZON,KA CARRY NUSBAUM, K K I' GER1'RUDE FOSTER, II B fI1 MARGARET RIDLON, Ii Ii II MABEL MORRIS, IxA IN UN IVE RSITATE RUTH ATWELI., A A A MARIE BENTON, KAI9 fIERTRUDE MICHELET, A I' SARAH HARRIS, KK I' WINIFRED GOOIISMITH, A KID SUSAN IVIOORE, IVIPIS POLLY POPE, A II AMY COWLEY, Ii A Pledgef JUSTINI: COOK, AfI1 IVIARION PERKINS, X22 Color: Flower Black and Blue The Dandelion A f? vi - ' it - A av ' id? T- J 060 cal 146 - -z , ,'Q 1 f ' 4 54. . ,. ..,. , ,. , .. ., ..., .. ., ., ,, ., 2.1 MN ,C ' W . , . ., , . .. -n Y --- ',?'?a,' A . :,g:'.5::2-'j-i- , . -,I '1 ,',1Z,:g1,'.-,J-'H-'-f'-if'-.'-.',:.,S. s3:- j1 M gf,-'Qi-13E'.j.':, :EEPQQX 1' I RE i P Q q ' ' G - E. - .' -I ': - -7' Q ..'F' - .','-' 3-, 'ff-' 1: 21:I .'- P 6 4 MRS. W. C. SI-IURTLEFI-' CARRIE NUSBAUM EDITH PRITCHARD JEAN CHANDLER MEI,ISSA FOSTER BERTHA STEWART HORTENSE PENNINGTON STELLA PERKINS HEI.EN TAGGART SHIRLEY SMITH JESSIE CAMPBELL ALICE KIERLAND JOSEPHINE COOPER LUCIA BEEBE MYRTLE PIDER NEARY TUCKER LOUISE PRINDLE ELEANOR POOLEY EDITH ALFORD FAYE SMITH EDITH FOSTER PERDITA DEWEY MABEL BARROWS GRACE LOGAN LAURA CI-IRISTMAN IRENE WALTHER FLORENCE NEWELL HAZEL HORNER JENNIE MCWILLIAMS Epsilon Eta Sen for Sorority PATRUNESSES MRS. MARTHA FOOTE CROWE SORORES IN UNIVE RSITATE IVIILDRED JONES RUTH CARTER ALICE CHRISTOPHER ELIZABETH PORTER EDNA ESTELLE HELEN LAMBERT LOLA LAUGHLIN JESSIE BAKER JULIA GETHMAN FLORENCE SCHRYVER LOUISE STOLP ALICE JENKS KATHARINE RHINEHARD LOIS SLAUGHTER ELIZABETH SECOR NELL CLAY CORA KERCHER VIRGINIA MCQUEEN HELEN WHEELER MATILDA STOEKLE MARGARET HAMILTON OLIVE AINSWORTH MABEL GARDINER PAULINE LEVITIN MAY KRAFT MARION NORRIS LOIS RICHARDS ELSIE MAURI'fZON EMMA MRS. S. P. WORKS HALL AMY COWLEY JULIA NORTON MERVYNA DOLSEN HELEN PIERCE MABLE MARSH INEZ TRAXI.ER HELEN RIARDIE MYRTLE JENSEN FRANCES RICHARDS MARIE BENTON FRANCIS WATHIER FANNI E LONG MABEL DALRY ANNA MARY EM MA FAITH DUNCAN HULL HOPKINS CHAMBERLAIN ELLA KROEKE MARGARET PRICI-, CLAUDINE WILKINSON GEORGIA BENTON BESS KIRKPATRICK ALMA CRAWFORD MARTHA LAIBLIN IDA KOHN MURIEI, ABERLE ron-O 1 47 RUSH SS CLA X X X , X 4 aj' AA A X X A I f Nun MA K My Q 7 , 8 , 5, W N Pkow 5LL,I9uo T9 fr .. ---'- .V .Q ...:,::,-in, Q.. - -'iq C, MQIQ ,f 77. --3' 'F ' . Us ,f,'.. . - . .,,.,., . .. , ,,.. . Sf IS' . . .. . . . .. cfq, .. .-'NNN - f 4 144.23-5- sf: A -. . - . I I ,, 1 22244 rf XTRE? ,yr -aux ' zyl .wx . '-I I -l -WV XR' -ef' WR'- . WZ? I if I Offers BERTHOLD L. GOLDBERO , J. G. WOODARD . . J. D. HICKS A. GLEN BROWN . F. E. DEWHIRST . . J. L. CHESTNUT . EDWIN C. Booz A. GLENN BROWN R. W. BROWN J. VV. BUNCH ALBERT R. BERGESSEN G. VV. BEDELL DONALD CAMPBELL JAY L. CHESNUTT CANNON C. L. CRAYMER CHAS. E. DREHER FLOYD E. DEWHIRST ROBERT E. DAWSON fiffllfljf lUsm11fr.v ALLEN E. IRENTON .JOHN A. FLDRIDGE BRUCE E. FRASER O. S. FLICK BERTHOLD L. QEOLDBERG JOHN D. HICKS F. A. HARLOW HINSDALE A. U. JOHNSON ERIC G. LEANDER BRANSFORD F. LUOO JAMES A. LEE HERMAN MERCER . . President . Vice-President . . Treasurer , . Secretary . . Chaplain Sergeant at Arms A. F. IVIUNYER RI-QGINALIJ MILLER CARL L. MAURY HARRY G. MERSHON RXIARXSON 0. PEDERSON A. A. ROSA FRANK T. SHERMAN RAYMOND G. SOUTHWVORTH W. R. SMITH I. ALONZO SMOTHERS XVERTZ J. G. VVOODVVARD 1 lr if 7 50623 150 ' Q . . ', Q' 'E ' 1' '-'.-' ' Q' l ' ', ' ' -mg -:.fLfjZ' 'dwg -NSN.. Hmmmz Literary Society Firm' Row- Wisu, Chestnut, Flick, Lugg, Vvcrtz, Nlowry, Hinsdale, Smith. Sfromf Rau' fRoosa, Luzmclur, Hicks, Mil- ler, Beals-ll, A. Loc, Bcrgessen Peterson, Sourliworrh. Third Rau'-Harlow, Dawson, Eld- ridge, Czunphcll, VVoodward, Johnson, Sniorlicrs, Bunch, Fra- ser, Mcrslion. Fourth Row- lX'lunycr, Brown, Dc-wllirst, Brown, Goldberg, Drcl1cr,BooZ, Cornelius, Denton. Jeno 151 ff? 1 1 H ' FI' H' 5 ' ii ' ' TQ 42473 ' L K' fl N S , ,, , V ,... , ,- I ' iff: 7 NX -Ewan -amssr ,. 4 t. 4 .T ,V . - 'I - L , - F -Q: ..... .. . . , If 1071 S. 'RN ., Q -I . ,,,:, .14.,A .::,...:. ... A,,. . F 0 - I -113-., S-in . !.,NN,............- .... ,- .A :J-7, f4'M -MM.,-H113 im . .7 1... Q3 LQ ISN... tg, ...WW--.,? f'w,,,v-ff Sv- Xu, '-.H '-,j..,,L- ,A-:rf . f I 1. 5 ,,, ' :5 . If Ng ' iv f .jf I . y Es 2.53 Oftfrx HERBERT U. SMITH . , . . President PERCIVAL T. ANILLIAMS . . VICG-President H. W. SMITH . . . . . Treasurer R. E. NYQUIST . . . Secretary R. E. WOODEN . Sergeant-at-Arms B. ROSTOCK . . . . Chaplaln C. L. WATSON . . Cr1r1C Membrrx MILLS ANDERSON WILLIAM K. ALLING FRANCIS L. DAILY VERE A. HALL JAMES T. HAVILANIJ FRED H. HAVILAND X7IC'I'OR N. LILYGREN BERT C. MCCULLOCH VI. P. MILLER REIIREN E. NYQUIST I. M. PHELPS BENJ. F. ROSTOCK HERl3liRT U. SMITH HASSEL W. SMITH LOUIS A. SMITH JAMES E. THOMPSON SAMUEL E. WHITESIDE ROBERT E. WOODEN PERCIVAL L. WILLIAMS .ax 52' 'v C foH'o Y ' 11 152 f ig ' .' -gl . .. , -h .- , 5 ,Q --nl fu. .,.bA- . VV , '., in f, Z. :ggi 0 0 53 Adelphia Literary Society Fin! RU-IL'--Yilzill, Alling, Wil- liams, Phelps, Liligrn-11. Sfforzif Rou'fimlcrsun, Dzlhg lf. Navi- land, Smith, Viliitcsidc, Thomp- son. Tfzzim' Rau' -Wvcmdcn, Havilzmd, li. Li. Smith, H. XY. Smith, Nyquist. JO' HO , lv, 153 ' '.H.f :'A .-' .VQ A -1 1447? -Em H -wiv! .Q 6 4 . v,,, 1,2551 .,::.g:::5. A...' A:::.-, . V,.:, .:,:-. I P 6 q 1 G E 1 .war - O-56875 C. S. MARSH . . . . . President A. L. FLETCHER . . Vice-President S. C. LANGDON . . , Secretary U. f5RISIER . . . . Treasurer E. G. BERGLUND . . Sergeant-at-Arms zwembers C. S. MARSH . B. SPIES G. W. ERB . WV. JOHNSON V. E. LEWIS C. LANGDON H. H. BEALL LITTLE A. L. FLETCHER . B. SHAW J. F. CUMSTOCK F. HALLWOCHS E. G. BERGLUND . I. GILMORE O. GRISIER C. A. SHORT x fzh ,f , LW, f t:fA rom, QE 1 54 0 5,3 VH 55 ,.'!- - 5 f 1' X..-,v- :-'i -151:13f:.'1F'jij-' ' Yi ' ' f 32 5 E255 f I F 6 4 ,.-, A. . ,..,.,. 5 A V ., , , . I. o -' :J K ,,., U ,Q . .Zz-V. P 6 4 I Cleosoplz ic Fin! Razz'-KL-rclu-r, lflercllcr, Comstock, Lirrlc, Grisicr, john- son. Swami RornAl5c-rglund, Hallwoclls, Shaw, Short, Spies. Tlzird Ro:ufGilluo1'c, Erlw, Marsh, Ru-se, liczlll, Langdon. .7530 CAMPUS Vnzws W0men's Literary Society ? 05: :il . KWH N ff' 2:31 121 ,.: I I' -I I Y C -AEE! so , : , :, ,. , , , I S , , g. , Q f S .. 1 . 1 I ICSYL I I S I ,, 5 -, iw ff L x7 f -J '1-FH AGNES BECKER . MARION L. NORRIS CSRACE CATER . MARY POPE . SXIXIIIIII fv I 41 PS0 W 1 . , V I QM W, , , 0 A Jr I OfL'PT5 . . . President . . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary MARJORIE VERBECK . . . . Treasurer FLORENCE TESTING . Sergeant-at-Arms MARIAN BURNETT . . . Ambassador CLARA BAKER AGNES BECKER GERTRUDE BECKER MARY HULL ELIZABETH PORTER CLARA HARRIS MARIE BENTON FANNIE LONG EDWINA POPE MARIAN NORRIS MARJORIE VERBECK SARAH HARRIS AGNES VINCENT Acifw Memlnerf MAY BOTKIN GRACE CATER MARIE VICR SUSAN MOORE ELIZABETH BROWN MARGUERITE RAEDER RUTH WARING IRENE XNERNO FLORENCE ROBERTS EVA VVINYALL LOUISE ROBERTS VERA PEMBERTHY BESS IDEBORD GRACE FLACK MILDREIJ NEVITT ETHEL HOLMBERG FLORENCE KEARING MARY POPE IRENE COMPARET RUTH MORGAN RUTH RIDENOUR HARRIE1' PRINCE CLARA WILLIAMS HELEN HALE DAISY GARRISON WF .T . T- T ,QN - , 7701630 6iI!'f ..! 1 58 0 :ws if 4 - . M , Q fix . i.. P 5 4 . . . P 5 -, Eulexia Literary Society First Kmulxviliyall, Moore, A. Becker. Suomi Rou'fL. Rob- erts, Verbeck, We1'no, Norris, G. Becker, Morgan. Third Hou-Dallmey, Riclenour, Nev- itt, Long, Haile, Raedcr, Dc- liorci. Fourtlz Roz4'-Pemiwer- thy, Flack, Wwuring, Price, Hull, Cater, Pope, Roberts. lfzjfzlz Row-Porter, liurm-tte, S. Hur- ris, Vick, KUHIiI1g,xvillCL'I1f, Bot- kin, Ilolmluerg, Garrison. . '.,A, 1 ,4,'-, r 5 nm fr f -We-l .1 - 4 f. ' ,-,pf - Z, : .,,.l.,- ,..:-.,. .-.., -.:' : , - -.f,-',- zg:-7.5-22:1-Iif.-:::':,-,'.3':try P - 4 9 0 .wi- f JT! ' ' '. Je' I R 'Ugg-Q -H - fiivazjm my 5 9' Offer: A. COWLEY . STELLA PERKINS AVELINE KINDIG LUCIA BEEBE PERDITA DEWEY President . . . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary . . . . Ambassador KATHRYN RHEINHART . . Sergeant-at-Arms GULA GAMBLE . . , , Treasurer Member: ELSIE MAURITZON CLAUDINE WILKINSON JULIA NORTON JESSIE CAMPBELL RUTH CARTER MILDRED JONES RUTH CADY MELISSA FOSTER NORMA KARSTEN LORAINE KING ALICE LEONARD RUTH BAILEY IONE HARDY ELIZABETH HIESTAND ALMEDA FULLERTON JULIETTE GATES LUCILE GODDARD RACHEL JONES ESTHER SEAMANS MARGARET XVYNE ELIZABETH SECOR LOIS MCGREW IRENE WIER MARION PERKINS E. C. KAHLO - V7 . ' 3 31 Iwo I 160 . Y .2 ,-1.3, ,,..-: ,'., . .:V,.., gi .:V:1.: ,..: v .v:, V - 2:4 14 E? ,, 6 ,, . . . s ,, 5 4 , ,. fr' 3 f li 1 - li - L i l 1 V Aletlzenaz' Litbmry Society FirrtRow-Norton, Kalllo, Bai- ley, Wilkinson, Gates. Sefond Row'-R. Jones, Carter, Leon- ard, M. Foster, Kindig, I. Hardy, Reinhardt. Third Row -M. Perkins, Dewey, Per- kins, Heisrancl, Secor, McGreW, VVier. 1 ourtlzRou'!lNl. Jones, Shurtle-ff, A. Barnes, A. Cowley, Nl. Johnson, Campbell, Beebe Seamans. Joffo 161 ' . ,.,'A 4'--,,. zw' ,-,' -.-. 1 fi L' -ge ' 1-21.5-11'-'-'vi-rr .,.'1' -..' f '.' , 2- f-,- .- I ---- .f -'.- -5 1 'L TiN lffiffiff -Nolzsf I . Q -RSF-l .- 5 -. - , gg V f f- -'V--.3151--: ,- ,-.-, .:-:-: . ,...4- ,,,: .- C. 3 a 'far 5 1 I 4-449 I . p A - .E MI W W 'ANxxI I A xX xvnmu W X xxmsw .'zfw... ' I ---gpg xg! x A Offfff MERVA DOLSON . . . . President ELLA KRACKE . . Vice-President EDNA ESTELLE . HELEN ADAMS . . . . NIARGARET HARVEY . , ANNE CURRY , . . . CARRIE NUSISAUM . Mfi77YbL'f5 , Recording Secretary . . . Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms . Ambassador CAROL ALBRIOIIT JESSIE BAKER CORA BEAZLEY HELEN BLATTNI-IR JUSTINE COOK WINIFRED ci0ODSMITH EMMA HALL HELEN HARIDIE MRS. CROW MRS. VV. OLIDFA'l'HER MRS. A. SCOTT MISS FLORENCE MITCXIIiI.l. MRS. U. S. ciRAN'I' LORA HOWE B1-:SS KIRKPATRICK HELEN LAMBERT ADELE LO!-IHR MARcUR1E'1'E MICE LUCILE MKJRGAN WILLIAM PARKS HELEN PATTEN HELEN PIERCE CAROLINE POWERS EDITH PRITCHARD FANNIE PRITCHARD CLARA STEVENS HELEN TAGGAR'I' ESTIIER WATT NIAUDE VVHITMURF Hon orary fwenlbers MRS. A. JAMES MRS. A. H. VFILDE l MRS. SCOTT CLARREJE MRS. T. F. HOLGATE MRS. A. W. PATTEN MRS. HENRY CREW MRS. S. HERBEN MISS ALICE FRENCH MRS. KATE N. W. RIGGS riff' Y' i .,, P 2' - oH o 162 -v ' .'A I '-'QA A-v' - -', ', ..' 'f'.fi'f1?S A'Q, fu 2- I- 6 -I fa' f ,'-4 5 ' . ' .2 . ,1'1 . 1 'V I- 5 -. Afzonian FzlrxtR010-1W0rg11l1 , N usbzlum, Sty-vans, Harvey, lfstclle, F. Pritchard, Parks. Semnd Ro-w -Albright, Cook, Lambert, Ad:1ms,Powcrs,Baker, Blattncr. Tlzim' Rl2iL'+KfHCkC, E. Prit- chard, Hardie, Kirkpatrick, I i if-rec, Yylmitmorc, llull, Loclmr. JO' WO 11325 'L '4:. f ' - Www J- ive, ..,- .-..'f1'..- .r .. . ,A . T111 is Qx f ,',, F 'I 'g 1 if I 'rf -Lf?Zf5f!- -Wi' H I . . ? ,,,4 '- 6 i . ..-1.. H .. - ,..,:: .:-, .4,I. .v..: I .-:. :-.:,l . ,,,.,,,.,-1 6 4 -i..-i INI-IZ 'IQRAXLER . ii? Qfiug - -- . 2 4412 G Q J 3 4. Ovflqfffl' . . . President . Vice-President JULIA GETHMAN . CORNELIA HARKNESS OLIVE AINSWORTH YOLAND BEALL . GRACE MCCLURG LOLA LAUGHLIN . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . Ambassador OLIVE AINSWORTI-I YOLAND BEALL HAZEL BROAD AvIs BRYANT GEORGIA BUNTON GRACE CURRIER ELLA GETHMANN JULIA GETHMANN FLORENCE GRIFFIN ETHEL HAIST Mfmbe1'5 CORNELIA HARKNESS LILLIAN HAWLEY EMMA HOPKINS PEARL HOOD MAUDE KRAMER EDITH MATLACK GRACE MCCLURG HAZEL PERRYI HKJRTENSE PENNINGTON ELIZABETH PRICE LOUISE PRINDLE JANET ROBERTSON HELEN THOMAS INEZ TRAXLER IRENE SARGENT MARIE XVERNICKE MABLE KILBURY ROSEMARY NICKERSON LOLA LAUGHLIN PEARL SHORES i3 Y Q - ff ,FOHLO Egan ' 164 N V. nf Q1 A 1 - LZ-?'ifa ' Q5 , . i f Q 4 'XS if f .K X 1 X 4295! N157 I -9355- . Q -I iff 'f'f , -' '.- 5 - 1-' 1121--' -- --'H--2 -J' - 1, Hr f .- -,:jv, ,f.-'v: '-fir:-'2?41','-'-? -'f5'3:1 . Q -. Lauremz Literary Society Firxt Rau'-Hopkins, Shores, Killbury. Robertson. Scronff Rowf-Pennington, Grifhn, Per- ry, Nickerson, Thomas. Third Row-VVernicke, E. Gethmann, Bryant, Bcall, Mattock, Price. Fourth Row-Hawley, Sargent, Bunton, Ge-thmnnn, Ilaist, Ainsworth, Prindle. Fifth Row -McClurg, Marsli, Kramer, Hood, Laughlin, Traxlcr, Cur- rier, Broad. Jann, 165 R .: gi-rv .-,-., :Qi -'4,-. , -:gg625533-3j:5.g,.:,gfg3 SRS? , F - 4 ., 4.,. V ...Q .1 .,::.:..:. -.-. A-1: ...A .A , ,-,...,. P - q 9 o 0 Z In ,L l F lb my Cm My - -f- I KN, A W Ii , wif BERTHA STEWART FAITH CHAMBERLAIN ESTI-IER WHEELER AGNES BYRNES . LOUISE NOYES . MYRTLE JENSEN . LOIS SLAUGHTER . Ofrvrx . President Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ambassador . Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGIA LATHROP ROSE KOLLMAN LUCILE CUMMINGS JEAN CHANDLER HELEN WHEELER FLORENCE SCI-IRYVER FAYE SMITH MARY TUCI-:ER Memberf MARJORIE FELKNER ETHEL CRAMPTON ALICE MOORE MARIE CARLSON ELSIE MEHL MATILDA STOEKLE CQEORGINA SUTOR ANNA HOLCOMB GER'1'RUDE HARVEY GRACE CHAMBERLAIN MARTHA LAIBLIN RUTH MOORE LOIS PERRY FRANCES RICHARDS BEULAH PLUMMER FLORENCE NEWELL :A . T' gy rsnb A 166 ,f 'K . , L' 'L' SS. , -. ff WT. 5-'- ff' ' . 4 X f z ff -lx X x Iv ia ,-.., . . -V i..- 41:-,. arri- f ' .. . . . . --1 -p X 'f '- a I- Q -I Q iv. ..:,,... K 1. ..,.1 ,.., b H ...., . , .. , ,,'J .. , Z.: ,,:. , V ,I A,-, A bt '- 5 - w f., Calethia Litemry Society First Row-Plummer, Lathrop, Slaughter, Richards, Carlson, R. Moore. Second Row-Jem sen, Chamberlain, Newell, L. Perry, Chandler, Burns, Noyes. Third Row-E. Wlmeeler, Har- vev, Felkner, H. Wheeler, Tuck- er, Barlow, Mehl. Fourth Row -Holcomb, Stoeckle, Schryver, Stewart Moore, F. Smirh, Laib- lin, Guthier. 167 1253 1' -I.:-.'-.2322121-I-.5-I it , ' -K g' ,1.4fgf. s -. can-, - .--x-s ,,,.. , H3 QIQ, up Q, . .,A. . ,4,.., ,sz-3: Q . . .. ws . W' 'W F 6 -I ,.,. . .., . .,., 1 , ,,1,. ,.A,,i,,..:A . . ....A.,., A.,.1. A.,,, V.,,. ,..... , i F 6 - The Beast and the Bungle A TALE or CORRUPTION IN THE SENIOR CLASS CWITH APOLOGIES TO JUDGE LINDSEYD At this time of the year when we look with a sigh of relief on the passing of the Senior Class, it is well to cast one last aspersion upon the mechanism by which this erudite aggrega- tion has been propelled thru its four spasms of college life. Miss Pooley will tell us on class- day of the historic achievements of the better half of the class which is about to fathom lifes' mysteries. But go easy, prithee, and swallow her dazzling dope with a pinch of saline sub- stance to banish bigotry. We will tell you how the other half lives, the bitter half of this col- lective counterpart of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. This class is a Bungleg it is the mere plaything of the Beast who taps it to and fro in his great, careless paws much as a frolicsome feline rough-houses a remonstrating rodent. This Beast is from Beanburgg in cunning he surpasses the Beta Wooglin, the Sig Eagle, or the Phi Kap Dog. By the sheer diabolical magnetism of his morbid and murderous mind he has hypnotized a handful of weak-minded, jelly-spined individuals into following his slightest whim. Chief among his duped disciples are two hundred pounds of Scandiwegian bulk and bigotry from Geneseo. So completely under the mesmeric influence of the Beast is he that he is seen continually basking in the glorious glow of his master. Others of the bandit tribe are Newspaper Pete, a Putrid Politiciang Krooked Kirk, the Klass-Honor-Hogg Shameless Sarah, the Japanese athlete, Mournful Merry, a Mere Mutg Spurious Spencer, a Speckg and Pall-Mall Pope, a Pernicious Pill-Puffer, who learned yelling at Yale, and who has, at North- western, majored in the three R's -Rah-Rah-Rah! With this set ef puppets, the Beast has pushed politics in such a way as to persuade the plums to fall into the caps of his ex- pectant favorites. lnebriated by the glut of golden glories, the band of the Beast waxed woe- fully corpulent and corrupt. Even lrate lra of Missouri joined the gang, while among the co-eds Miss Dewey, the heroine of the Manila hair, and Miss Cowley, vice-president and can- didate for class poet, turned to follow in the train of the blustering, bragging Beast who ar- rogantly flourished aloft the obnoxious emblems of a Czar. Things had fallen to a state of deepest depravity, Rome and Chicago appeared as Para- dise when compared to this mess of polluted political pottage. Oh, for an optimist! sighed the down-trodden masses. But alas! Happy Wessling and Solo Spilman had been lured into the ranks of the Premature Alumni Association, and Dead Loss Kahl had gone out into the world to erect an institution to improve on Heaven. Purity and Patriotism lay prostrate in the mire, Liberty was bound and gagged, while Courage cowered in the sub-cellar of Despond- ency. Wretchedness, Woe, and the Wranglers reigned supreme. Duty should have pointed the way to redemption, but Duty lay dormant. Then arose a masculine Joan-of-Arc from the motley masses better known as Sigma Nu, the tribe of Vanderblue. Banzais and hozannas mingled to greet the youthful champion. fContinued on page 550D JBHLO 168 sf WW 'NK' xx f MX 'f CLU 2229 H Q .xjxf . x X Q Eg: :I if I-- 'I N X Z ' ., It h Z, W :o li fb W ftlllll 1, g ff ! f V W . .,., ,,.,.... . ,.,.,, A x 'x ww f W 4,372 if -- ' . xx.xx:'l: ilil I X , VI. -' Y I 69 CB ..,,--- .?. , ' ' .4b' -A, F 5 4 :-. .,-:. ---- . 5 '- 1: -.-,', - -::: ::'::.' ::.-. -,-.- . :as -.--,. .:::-: ,. P 6 4 KT 5 riff? ref Q . ,Q QQ ,X Q3- 1 3 'WY' ALE? H TETH NLJN 'S QLET U S H E Y 5 Cxooo CITIZENS? AA A - -- J X- Ojirerr MILLS M. ANIWERSON . . . . . President RAY F. L,HOTE . . . Vice-President CHARLES O. HILTON . . . . Secretary JOHN C. CHAMBERLAIN . . Treasurer .4d'u1'.vory Board PROFESSOR ARNOLD B. HALL ...... Chairman PROFESSOR FREDERICK C. DEIBLER W. JOSEPH HARRIS BLAINE E. KIRKPATRICK RAY F. L,HOTE MILLS M. ANDERSON ROBERT L. BEALE VERNE A. BEECHER W. F. BLADES A. P. BRADLEY L. P. BROEHL A. G. BROWN RAY BRUCE J. C. CHAMBERLAIN C. E. CROMER M amber: B. B. EARLY PAUL N. GRUBB A. W. HARRIS, H W. HARRIS J. T. HAVILAND H. E. HEREN CHARLES O. HILTON P. T. HUMMELGAARD LEWIS JONES BLAINE E. KIRKPATRICK RAY F. L,HOTE W. W. LEWIS TRESCOTT MERRILL GLEN N. MERRY R. E. NYQUIST ANDERSON PACE R. G. PIPER L. A. SMITH H. VV. SMITH HOMER B. VANDERBLUE fgffo 170 1, '55 I - -1. ' g. 'V,. 4 .-'1-Q- .,' 1' N '-' 2 -324 J ? I , t f i 0 0 Aleph Terk Nun Fin! Ron' 1 Jones, Nyquist Bruce, Piper, Pace, Nlerrill Swmml Row-Grillulu, Blades Kirkpatrick, HLII11INtYlg2l2lI'd Harris, Cromer, lirown, jill!-fr Ron' 'HllYilZlINl, L. A. Smith Brzlalltw, Bcalc, iiIll'I'iS, Vander blur. Y 1'i0Ll7'fll Rrm'fNIc1'ry' L'Hotn-, Andcrson, Hilton Qwl11lI1IlN'l'i2liU, ll. XV. Smith He-ren. I AQ- .1 ., E STLIE 372 4. -ici '- Q f ' 'SSX'- ,f ft- sf '-'I ,K T - f 1 . ' .. .. .. .. .. .,,, .. . ., .. . .. I ' Ja -Cix- lLQ?a, .ItfS I I . , .Q 1. 1. - 'f7?ff-.'E T . .L C CLUB N 'TRIP Glee Club 'LEE O lwcnzlrerxhip EMIL S. EHM1-:N . . . . . Pcrsidcnt VVALTIHIR VVARD . .... . Secretary LEWIS A. SMITH .,.., Manager Firxt Tffnory L. H. R1eDIf:1.1NGS . . 'og VV G. STUNTZ . . ,IO T. R. ADAMS . . . ,IO M. R. DAMMAR1-:LL . iIO A. CoM1sS . . . ,II C. H. VANIJERLII' . '13 lgdfl'fO71F.Y W. T. VVARD . ,II E. S. EI-IMIQN . ,IO R. C. CARLSON . '13 M. P1-11-31.1-S . '13 Sefomf Tenort L. A. SMITH . . ,IO F. F. KING . . . ,IO P. E. GRHGG . . . '13 W. H. RANDALL . . '13 H. G. MFIRSHON . . . ,IZ liaise: C. C. PATTERSON ,IZ H. VIQRNOR '13 H. IC. GOOIDENOW' ,I3 S. A.CUR'l'ISS ,IO MISS MAE SMITH .......... Pianist QOT' the Faculty of Northwestern University School of Musicj MISS LEITA MURDOCK . . Violinist MR. EDWIN O. HINSDRLL , . . Reader MR. JAMES A. COMIIS . . . Tenor VVALTER ALLIQN S'I'U1.TS . . . Director - 7? f: -TT . k tif' fone I 172 '4 L T-' n Q - .. 'E 5:55 fy 5 A D 12- . Qxxxx 7' 455 vi' Q 1, ?: L X Qg X fin 'lv if I-0-. Q- Glee Club Firxt Ro-u'--Ury-gg, King, Cun- Held, Yvzxrd, Curriss, Ifhrncn, Gooclcnow, Yznulcrlip. Swmml Rau' - lDIll1llIlllI'L'll, Admins, Carlson, Hurt, Srunrz, Eddy, Rada-lings. yillllfllRf1IL lQlll1 dall, Mcrslmon, Plu-lps, Vurnor, Patterson. Fourth Rau' 1 Combs, Smith, Stults, Hinsdcll. xi- , 75o6 O 1725 w - o -.,. 4, 5- ...... ,, . .. , . ..,. -3,-2, mms ' '77 'R 4 ii :vhs 1645-, Qs . . , 254 sRi'z k 'A' 6 'W' f' 'WS'- ., Q -. ,. .. ,..,.:.,,., . .A2. ,.,,:, ,q.q.q,,.,..., ,:,:, . , ,,,A. I- 0 - The Pyramids A Sophomore organization instituted in IQOQ, for the purpose of instigating and propa- gatmg a better Class Spirit, a better spirit among the fraternity and non-fraternity men, and above all a better Spirit for Northwestern. President . . . . . A. GLEN BROWN Vice-President . . . MARCUS H. HOBART Secretary-Treasurer . . CHARLES C. WIDNEY HOWARD ARMSTRONG STANLEY ARNOLD CHESTER N. BENJAMIN A. GLEN BROWN H. GLENN GEMMILL RALPH S. GIBSON JAMES T. HAVILAND MARCUS H. HOBART ELMER H. JENNINGS J. LEWIS JONES TRESCOTT MERRILL HERMAN N. PETTIBONH FREDERICK W. ROEHM CHARLES C. WIDNEY .Q-1-5 S S A f wx if - , ' in 2 vi' ' JO' fo Q L g.: 'A -' fp' ' A ', -1 A mf ' - -r r r rl .W- ,, 5 ,, 1. ,, 6 -, Pyramids First Rn-wYArmstr0ng, jen- nings, licnjzlmin, Ucmmill, Jones. Suomi 1e07,U-'RO6l1lI1, Merrill, Arnold, Puttibolle. Tlzzlrff Rau'-Gibscm, VVidncy, G. Brown, Hobart, llaviland. ' Jan-O 1 T5 . 7 S ',.' p ,-- F - - 2' ','- ' ,'-, :Pj '- Hifi? ,f ff. -5 ' . Q ' - K 1 ft? --'Q ..-::L: - .- :1 1 ,-,',-,- : -.-, . - V . e' 'I :1 - - 5 . ,..,. -V . lf'-ff - '-u':x'x f 4 U We .kv .. . .. . . , . 1, 14,-.f I N.. I BOOK'-ii -RSS-l The University Band PAUL EDWIN CSREGG ..... . Director OFFICERS ERNEST H. CORNELIUS . .... President CHARLES E. HALL . .... Manager VV. GLENN STUNTZ . Treasurer-Librarian MEMBERS PAUL E. CiREGG, Cornet R. GREENWELI., Cornet JOHN F. STEWART, Cornet GUY W. BEDELL, Cornet LEON L. BROWN, Cornet CiEORGE W. ERB, Cornet E. H. CORNELIUS, Clarinet E. S. CSIBSON, Clarinet CARL MAURY, Clarinet R. C. NELSON, Clarinet ARTHUR B. SHENK, Clarinet HENRY C. MUNCH, Alto W. GLI-:NN STUNTZ, Alto CECIL L. CAMP, Alto HERMAN MERCER, Baritone CHARLES E. HALL, Baritone LEIGHTON KEYE, Tenor Saxophone CHARLES A. SI-IORT, Trombone E. H. F. WEIS, Trombone ARTHUR C. KENIJALL, Trombone ALBERT L. LUCE, Bass H. S. PETERSON, Bass CSARNETT LATHAM, Bass H. E. GOOIDENOW, Snare Drum R. E. WILSON, Snare Drum CLARENCE MARSI-I, Bass Drum fofrro ' 176 - it. we ff 2. L S' A I O tr X W 'W ,, Q ,, l l l P 0 - U nz'versz'z'y Band FirstRom'-Kcndull,YVisc, Hall, Mercer, Stunrz, Luce. Sfmm! Rfiil'-K'ILlI1Cll, Nelson Slmcnk, Cornelius, Maurv, Ke-ye. Tlzfral R0'ZL lXfILlIASl1, Camp, lirown, Grcgg,Greenwcll, Stuz1rt,Go0d- c-now. MO ITT CAMPUS VIEWS -.i, ,is 5 Y, ,..... off- I A I--.: , , . ,. I- T- 11 .. -:sf ' flfffv'-f , A -' 1 YAA- - - 'H T'-as A ,, Q ,, 1 ir rII I IIII I I JJJ I IIrJI ? II Ii I A IIII I , ,IIi P 5 A fi , , W oman 'J League OFFICERS EMMA HALL ...,.... . . President MARCIA JOHNSON . . . , . Vice President Es'I'HER SEAMANS . .,.. Secretary MARY HULI ,... . Treasurer Cpro temj MARY Ross POTTER ........ Ex-OHiciO HONORARY MEMBERS MRs. BERNARD C. EWI-:R MRS. EARL DEAN HOWARD Sfnior: JULIA CiETHMAN BERTHA STEVVART MXLDRPZD JONES COUNCIL funzors AVALINE KINDIG MAE BOTKIN WINIFREIJ GoOIJsMITH AMY COWLEY ANU hO771U7'E S SUSAN MOORE HELEN MALI-iR Aflllflif SEJZUOI NIARIEN MEPIKER Aqf1l0OI CJ7'IIfO7 1' KATHERINE HIGGINS Jeno Elf' 179 .T H i - A: ,.--, i i.a,,1:.,.:-Qi,-.J ..,.. :.'.A:::,'., E.1.:l: . v -- .A A l Q.v I-g? 1 f S L 5- N -1-. 132511 -, J ',,'1j1'f'.' . ' - ,- ,. - - ' ' ,Af.ir':-Q. . -if-:-:jg 'L tif lm? .S . -RS! .- 6 -B '- .. . , .,,.. Iv I. -.-::-.- -. .-.','. .,..-. v ff. -':. -.-'.-.1 : .. . D- 6 -. Y. M. C. A. fJtlil'17f,l' ROY C JACOBSON . . , . . President DIESSE I. MARsH . , . . Vice President XVILLIAM A. SPENCER . . Recording Secretary ROBERT G. PIPER . . .... Treasurer l-IERRERT W. GA'l'liS , . . . . General Secretary Chairmen of Commitffvs J. F. STROMBECK . . Membership MILLS M. ANDERSON Mission Study R. G. PIPER . . . . . Finance ll. PARKER LOWIZLL Christian Work BLAlNE KlRKPA'I'RICK . . , Social GLENN N. lVlERRY Christian Work LEo RANNEY . . . Meetings VVALTER HERREN . . Employment VV. T. WVARD . , . . Music lf. H. LANGDON , . . Missions A. P. BRADLEY ..., Bible Study VV. HARRIS . Lecture Course- Hoanz' of Dirvcforf A. H. WILIBE, President C. BURG, Secretary D. R. CUR'1'ISs, Vice President W. A. IDYCI-Ili, Treasurer WM. A. l,ocY R. C. l'xI,ICKENGER R. C. -IACOBSON 7 I 12 - . ' L JO' HO QW ISO '49 , ' .,. .. ', Z -L T 'i -R -V 'Vi 'V ' H ' ' 'I' '. 'l '71 . -E f A L sg- -:,,:-, , , ,',- .J , , . Q. H Z . :ji-S. J .igsisl I 3 .. E A Y x.f Y .W v Q, -.NA s J I. Q' J ,. Q ' K I S I . vi Y 'l l Y. W. C. H. Qffirfrx MELISSA FOSTER . MARCIA JOHNSON . AMY CowI.I-:Y . JULIA NCbIi'I'ON . . BERTHA H. STl'IWAR'l' XVINIFRIQIJ GOODSMITH . OLGA E. SEEWALD . . JULIA CEETHMAN . . . EDITH FoS'rER . MRS. THOMAS F. H OLGATIE Ch tIli7'77l1' 11 . . Social Bible Study Nlemlsership Mission Study . Devotional . . President . Vice President . . Secretary . . . 'Frczisurer of Comrrzzithwr MABlfIL DAIJZY . NELI. CLAY , cYiULA GAMRLE . FANNIE PRITCHARIJ JULIA NORTON . fIt1l'Ul.J'0TJ' Board MRS. J. Sco'I'T CLARK, Chairman MISS EI.IZAIzIa'I'H BRAGDUN . Intercollegiate . . . Calling . Practical Help . . . Music . Finance MRS. ALI'oRD LINDSAY MRS FANNIE A. PATTEN MRS. G. F. VVILSUN MISS ELI-ZANOR HARRIS MRS WM. A. lDYCHli MRS. JAMES A. JAMES MRS. N. D. HARRIS MRS AMoS VV. PATTIQN MRS. YV. F. lXf'lClJOWELI. MRS. CEUODNOW MRS IRWIN Ricw DEAN P0'l 1'ER ' Cix i- .I I I.. I xr -7 O60 45 W ISI , ,,.., . . ,Q H .P t c ,wx f',Z I 42 , A N -I .. I -:,.., J .A .Vk., V. .- lwffv WS nN01i?r1-IWESTEIQN . . I Q 0 Volunteer Band Offffrrs NIXLLS M. ANDERSON . President EDITH E. ALEORD . . Vice PI'csidcIIr ELIZA G. POI.IIEw1Us . . . Secretary REX TRAIIUE , . . Treasurer Iwmrzfnw' EDITII E. ALI-'ORD ERNI-isT I1.I,.'XNGDUN NIIIIIIS M. ANIJICRSKJN R. E. I,.-XWVHIEAD PAUL S. l5OIvIIsI-iRcsER GORDON M. LAVVSON S'l'AN1.EY NY. QwI.IiNlIiS NIABLIQ RI.-XRSII FRANK P. COCKRICLI, QIRACIC RICQNLLTRG SARA E. D. CROUSIAI ANDREW MOORE NIILTON E. 1.3,-XNINIFRIZI NI.-XBLIC NASH, R. H. DAX IIJ FLORENCE RIIQNVELI. CHARLES E. IDR!-IHER -IULIA NFJRTIUN S. K. DONO NIYRTLE Z. PIDER EIJZABETII F. FOX ELIZA G. POLHEMUS CHAS. L. FRENCII FRANTZ RICHARDS HOMER KILIQASON ERNEST C. REI-:SE ETHEL I'IAlST PERRY ROBINSON D. If. HIKIKSINS, ,IR. 'VAN CHANCE LOR ETHEL HYDE RI-xx 'ISRABUIZ DR. IDA KAHN lNEZ'l1RAXI,IiR FENNER E. KINIQ CDLIVER C. VVISE NIA!-f L IQRAFT ESTHIQR XVI-Il'l'I5 . 4 - X Jeno W Jfli ISQ fr' ' ' ' E Q! P' AZEKQT if f f'1 - -v'P- 1 2 A '1Q--Q'- ?fQf4'5'2 '-r,.2 v2 --'Q 55 A1-- t.1'-p l Ari, -l- 6 -I ,I v,.V -.-, 3 ,4.,4 5 -. .323 .Z ,Q .. .,L,A-.: J -I ..v-.l1, .13--J: .-,-. 5.21-fi-,.-.3,f-q13g:11.E .1 5 - Life Saving Crew - Captain . . PETER JENSEN 9 No. I . . JOHN W. LAWSON No. 2 . . . LOUIS G. MORRELL No. 3 . . SIDNEY M. ROBERTS f No. 4 . . AARON LITTLE K ' I5 No. 5 . . ARTHUR HILANDER No. 6 . . . PETER MUCKIAN H No. 7 . . . GEORGE LEVANGER K , 21-iii' ff! .Q 31 4 Le Cercle Francais ,JH 5 . . . President . . . Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer QIERTRUDE CARTER DOROTHY SAGE . MAURICE JAMES , r J S anish Cl Af P Hb WE W f a gsuekm JOHN A. MANLEY . .... President ' Zi ,W Du m X ANDERSON PACE ..,.. Vice President , LPA. i 6 ' .JAMES WA'I'SON . . Secretarv and Treasurer Q -iq CDH-O '-- Y I - J 'Q 183 - --113-Q-.3 ','.-- 3 .-.' I Zig ,gi r' . ' 1 -'1' I '- ' --' 1 .Q 'fir 'f '.'-- . 5-'..1,'E2'.t-1'iff-15,1-I A S 25 fffvyu. 4 his 33,151-,..,.4,.v.,L:.5.-,r13.,. .ff .-.,, . -,-- . . 5. -.-. 3.5: V -V5.9-.r.., 1255, .3 -Qxia V Q .44-xx Q .. ,. ,T - -9 Q. Q, ,..,, ., . 1 , R., -RN' '- 5 - .,., .,., -.,. , , ...,', ...-,.111.,.,,-..f1::,,V ., .,. .,:, : .,,, Q I . .,,.: .... 1 . .- 6 - 2 Q - , -191 ' N . . il' I Equal Suffrage League l ng, 3 President ,....,. lDlELEN ADAMS Vice President . . MARJORIE VERBECK Kp Secretary and Treasurer . WINIFRFD GOODSMITH No ,J M 'I 5 1 15 M B 2 lf'J9loX Student Lecture Course SEASON 1909-1910 HONORABLE .IOSEPI-I W. FOLK . . . Nov. ERNEST GAMBLE CONCERT COMPANY . Nov. SENATOR P. DOLLIVER .... Dec. STRICKLAND W. CiILLII,AN . . . . jan. LELAND T. POWERS . . Feb. ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES . . . . Mar. First Congregational Church Evanston, Illinois Commzihee W. HARRIS . . . ....... Manager RAY L,HOTE . . . . ...... Advertising Manager FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER . . . . Manager Advanced Ticket Sale JOHN W. MERRI'fT . . . Assistant Manager, Advanced Ticket Sale I - 51 Yi Y Q . I 2- A ' - V. :gs - Wi: mes 7050 - l 184 ,Z-,ga 55 --V, Q2Q,,-12232-1 , .,-,, 1: X. I ,,-, --- - .2215 --.' ,.v-. 5 - bf -E QR fi- .fp ,A,,: ..-,f 1 A ,,,-..' ,. L , . . , -arte :ga ' ,L.' ,.',- f i. fer .:.1, 2 :fs zigbxt e 1 E 6 4 V- ' ffl-' - :.', ' '.'. V ' ' .,' , ' '. - '. I 'S' 1 'x::.' ... --:,'v - .1,,','.: 3 'F B 6 q H97 Grad ate Cl b iff.. 9 Jw is 'X-JNQINQIZEVMB N, Science R. R. TATNALL . . . J. C. MOREHEAIJ . W. H. COG!-IILL . Secretary and Treasurer - L U U 1' 5? K X Z' , DOUGLAS G. CRAWFORD . . President WP Cd-leo LESLIE H. REDELINGS , Vice President 486 CORA GUTHIER . Secretary and Treasurer qw ' L.. ,iff ' - J f ' EA' Club 1 1 0 D VIWW ' ' . . . President -1 , Vice President M . 1 l B 1. N71 442314 - l'i 107, . wg K : I mi I ., lp 4- :X S fx f rl S i '.f2kQLi4L- O I R ei 19 77' Iii' gil Gi ' orqeyn science J 'P-fi History Club PAUL N. GRUBB . . . . . . President HELEN ADAMS . . . Vice President ELIZABETH SECUR Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee XVILLIAM V. Poouex' MARICJN E. BURNEITE ARNOLD B. HALL PAUL N. GRUBB HELEN ADAMS ELIZABETH SECOR BERTHOLD L. CIOLDBERG foeo I 185 -L i n n ' - ' VA' -'i-', ip 'Q A 1... -i OSX 1 f 2 I :fr NA' gijjF.'1-,1 'fgE-I v-'. Y .'a23If'- .'- wart- ','-. .',. 3 .: .g ., --:fr ',:'.- ',-. jfgi.-1 '-'.- i 154 ! ffggfiif' 'lla 2' 435: -9455- F 6 4 r' ..,. .aim 1: .1 -.:-. -:::-z:::.- .-.'.-. -.-- v.,- , -,-'- - F 6 4 Die Deutsche Gesellschaft OscAR M. BRODFUEHRER . . . . President JULIA NORTON . . . . Vice President H. IRENE WE111 . . . . . Treasurer OLGA SEEVVALD . , . Secretary l Q Q. German Play Q A hm' Evutzrhrn Cmnvllzrhafi im Music-Gebaude, University Place und Orrington Ave. Bnnnnrntag, hm EH. EIN AMERIKANISCH Luftrpiel in einem ffuf-Zllgt' 'von Pfrronen HELENE vON STERN, eine lusrige Wirwe FREIHERR VON RODEN . . . ALFELD . . . . . . . CHARLOTTE, Zofe bei Frau von Stern DIENERIN Bai FRAU vON STERN . . Crt der Handlung: auf dem Gute der Fran April IHIIH ES DUELL Gurtafu von Moser . Frl. Mary E. Schiltz . Herr Carl N. Wolf . Herr Ernest A. Reese . Frl. Alice M. Barnes . Frl. Abigail Hamilton ivon Stern. Zeit: Gegenwar gg w i.,,,,,.,. , Jeno 186 7 w +S N L W Mx Y X fN wsll u 's 4 I 00 'Q 1 5 K M' ffu l sg ESE PE f L , 5 DRA M A1 4' ff nz. w-5 ,f'f fu H' 35, 1' R. fly' 'ug 'ax a I I t I I- 6 -. ..-,. -.,, -. ,11-A. A. ,:1g::-:- -..-.-.- ...:f--. - , . -f-, . .- . , .1 6 -I. Junior Play His House in Urderl' A Comedy in Four Acts By ARTHUR VV. PINERO Prermtea' by the Clair of IQII Rafuinia Ywllfllfff, April 2, IQIO CAST OF CHARACTERS HILARY JESSON . . . R. Forrest Cool FILMER JESSON . . . . Robert Piper SIR DANIEI. RIDGRLEY . . Douglas Johnson PRYCE RIDGELEY . . . John Chamberlain MAJOR MAUREWARDE . . . W. T. Ward DR. DILNOLT . . . . Russel Clapp HARDING . . . . Marshal Beck FORSHAW , . . R. T. Beale NINA , , . . . . Helen Adams LADY RIDGELEY . , . Marjorie Verbeek CZERALDINE RIDGELEY . . Mary Holton MLLE. THOME . . . Juliet Gates Committee R. FORREST COOL, Chairman ' ANDERSON PACE HELEN ADAMS MARY HoL'roN LEo RANNEY CHARLES O. HILTON, Business Manager 5 3-C W 188 ff -- 1 'e.' I ,233 p , ,, . -5, E735 17'E. si? :AT :T ' I f.J ,-.JS . . .g'. . A 1 P V , . . 4, '+L fix' I :THE 1 l- 0 -l ' - ' ' ' ' I- 0 -I Jzmior Play Can' Firft Ron'-IJ. johnson, Piper, Vvard, Clzlpp, Beale. Second RowfLiligrcn, Adams, Ver- beck, Leu. Tlzim' Rom'-Ram ncy, Hilton, Holton, Cool, Pace by X ISU J i - -3 ',-.., . ,1..:.3.-,iagfies,2z':2:'.etz-:ct132' 31 -,.f,-. F ' -' : .1,-.'.:,f:.-.1-.-:,: ,.'-,. ...,:: 1-,gqfq5g,z. - 7'-577 yi: r,lf,.53i .1251 ,,..,,. .-.- .143 .,.a ,,.-.- Z 1: .2.,, 1,.:,..,.. ..,, .-,-., .. . ,-,-- - can -.. 7.J'.iQsxR f 3, 'av vi' 1 rl -,iz . 1. . L l . o o ' The Pony and the Peruke Wrziterx of Book and Lyric: JESSE W. BUNCH LEWIS JONES RALPH FANSLER Muflif by Reginald Miller Prerented by Clair of ,I2, Northuiestern Unifuerfzity Ravinia Theatre, May I4, IQOQ Direetor, Wm. M. Lawrie . COMMITTEE AND OFFICERS Committee BERT X. WAHL, Chairman W. S. BAIRD H. B. WINSLOW R. W. BROWN Burinefx Staff-J. VV. DADLEY, Manager Adfuertzixirzg H. G. GEMMILL W. BUNCH P. K. HILL C. T. HUBBARD Coxtumes HELEN PATTEN, Chairman JUSTINE COOK ELDA T,,HOTE MYRTLE DRACHMAN Properties: RALPH FANsI.ER Cartooni.vt: E. CAMPBELL CAST OF CHARACTERS PROE. SIGNOMETRY PIGNOMETRY TRIO, The Villain . . . SPARKER TOELL, Campus Satellite ...... . PROF. Campus Favorite .,....... . PROF. L0 CY-ZED, Campus Qsee last years extraj . PROF. LARK, A Weeping Wonder ..,.. STEVE BEAT ,EM UP, Sparker's Rival, QHeroj . . STUNT GYMNAST, Gym Enthusiast, Steve's Pal . . OFFICER INSOON, Always in the Wayv . . JOHN CANDY BUG, of 1704 Chicago Ave. . KID, Laundry and Newsboy ..... MILLICENT MAY, Sparkefs Last Catch . . 5, Co-Ed: DOROTHY XVILLARD DOOLITTLE, Dean Potter's Very Own . BELLE YOUNGLOVE, A Sorority Girl . . . THUSAN YENINGTH, Yuth a Thweet Thing . . RACY B. JAY, A Spring Breeze . . . . . LA FAYE DE COUER, of the Sheath Gown Type HALLY HURRAH, One of the Rah-Rah Girls . . . EDITH U. SKIDDOO, Sweet 23 Frefhmen DICK TRUESON, Phi Delt . . . . . . . TRUMP DICKENS, Sigma Chi JOE Qnot mule Harrisj, A Beta . BOB BEELZEBUB BIB, Epileptic .... . MAC RTLF.Y,S BOUNCTNG BALLET A Produft of the New Gym J. T. Haviland . A. W. Blake H. G. Gemmill . R. S. Gibson . W. Herren . F.. E. Reese . C. L. Odell H. N. Pettibone M. H. Hobart B. T. Goldberg E. E. Dewhirst E. H. Jennings . W. Bunch A. F. Comstock . S. L. Arnold . C. B. Ulrick C. L. HUBBARD H. G. Mershom . A. G. BROWN . P. E. Haist A. L. FLETCHER J. L. JONES A. R. MCDONALD H. E. SMITH C. E. NVIDNEY D. CAMPBELL VV. T. MERRILL - 11:3 qv . wig ? V I E .... -. 190 z -XZ-X 5 . . 1- - . A ...A. .-:- 5? q??- ,L g '-,- v.--:,A'- 1.. , 'I .',' 'In Aff.,-. . :J -'.: fe'.,lv.i - .... if .:.5 -1.- Q iE?x : PQQ' i -' 6 -I ,,... bzll D ,.., ,.,.., I ,,..,!.. 5 , nllu, l .- 5 - T rzlg Play Can' 323 1. . i - ' -', S -if . ,gg 4 .ii XA. ,.,.. Q, A 1 ,A .. . J. -,fu . QQE, 'fniff--RR -RW! .- 5 4 ,:. .. .Y .,.. ,.:1 ,,.- - . -. ,A-,S-. -ring: -::- .1-:. - : F 5 4 Northwestern University Dram atic Club Qfzicrrr ROBERT PIPER, President LELAND P. BROEHL, Treasurer MARY W. HOLTON, Vice-President HARRY H. WILKERSON, Business Manager ADELLA M. BARNES, Secretary FRED CHRISTOPHER, Press Agent MR. JAMES L. LARDNER MR. ARTHUR G. TERRY MRS. JAMES A. PATTEN MRS. ROBERT L. CUMNOCK MRS. H. H. KINGSLEY MRS. SCOTT CLARK MRS. A. STARR BEST MISS MARY WILSON MRS. WILLIAM S. MASON Go-vfrnzlng Board MR. EDGAR W. BURRILL ELLVVOOD GRISCOM, MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. WILLIAM HARD Palronexyer ELEANOR HARRIS N. B. XVHEELOCK CHARLES SPOFFORD FRANK B. DYCHI-I VVILLIAM HARD MRS. JAMES LARDNER YOU NEVER CAN TELL' BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW MISS ALTA MILLER MISS CLAUDINE WILKINSKJN MRS. M. BARNES MRS. THOMAS HOLGATE MISS ALTA MILLER MRS. O. N. CARTER MRS. GEORGE H. PEAKS MRS. R. H. AISHTON MISS FRANCES BRAGDON y Ravinia Theatre, Friday Evening, March 4, IQIO CAST OF CHARACTERS VALENTINE . , . . . . . Elmer H. Jennings PHILIP . . . Carl L. Odell CRAMPTON . . Jay L. Chestnut MCCOMAS . . . Leland P. Broehl WAI1'ER . . . . Allan Carter SECOND WAl'fER . . . Carl N. Wolf BOHUN, a lawyer . . Walter T. Ward MRS. CLANDON . . . . Perdita l. Dewey GLORIA CLANDON . . Marguerite E. Pratt DOLLY CLANDON . . OLGA E. SEEWALD PARLOR MAID ..... . . lone E. Hardy Produced under the personal direction of MARSHALL STEDMAN of the Chicago Murziral College - Ta T ,H H , I., ? A R -- Iwo 192 9 3 I .1- K M 65325 I tqk : K we? Xa , LY. J nf' 0 'G . il? C4 LE Nov' '-'lift x i' .... - .. ,... 1 .,... V ,.., ,.,. H .V,,, 'iii ,wiv is 413- :5-fish, ff 'tl --P' 1. . 7 ,L X JS X fm '1 N - ...u X Z5 'Wm W' H -9535- , -I I- 0 -I e fl Ht fffif yxl-li X 50 Aix ' 1? ,X 811 mill ,yllllix f f wt Hyl fy f 1 f r gf 3. Louise Schell, having received a Delta Tau party bid, elfusively thanks Scribbler Hull for the invitation. 4. Harry Potter announces that he Will not be able to try out for the track team be- cause of heart trouble, having been afllicted with heartburn all Winter. Q. Coulter Davis and lrmegarde Esch, armed with umbrellas and rain coats, spend three hours in a pouring rain, strolling up and down the lake shore. IO. Frances Fisher lunches with Pro- fusser Edward at Alexanders. II. Coach Steadman tells Claudine Wil- 9 D' X kinson that she has no heart. Maybe not, fl EAN ff 1 but We know where We could find the one fra- she used to have. . A A nfl 12. Almeda Fullerton, at the Delta Tau LQ' party, Isn't it refreshing to be at a party , i Y Where there are no Pan-Hell men F . QL, - K ,X ,QE 13. The Beta's give a University smoker. ll' 13,3 Prof. Young tries a cigar and then goes home we mil ?-N ,Sag and calls up Dr. Webster. bs, 14. Justine Cook, at the telephone, to 1 wa ' lx Q Sunny L'Hote: Would you just as soon ' gr ' X 24 call up a little later as the house is on fire A ji and it is rather inconvenient to stand here 6 ff all talking. l ix: 17. Charley Hilton comes to class with- ,W ,X X-f xlly out a collar. He explains that he had to call E TQ mi HER up and forgot all about it. , , 4 r 1 'l' I7 - fo,--5 20. Justine Cooke organizes a fire drill i R at Mrs. McKees to prevent the further rn- X Z terruption of her phone calls from Sunnv - ' X X L,Hote. I 1. , tx I X X X ,., Cx 25. Delta Tau Delta's keep Mr. Sher- fx S . , X hurne awake all night, singing, 'Tm a H- J! ia rv of a college man. IN, 1 . ,f, v WJ 29. Elsie Loring to Pettibonez Every S 4 U time that I see you I like you better, you're 7' such a nice little manf' L 31. At the Beta Theta Pi-Sigma Alpha xiii ' fy Epsilon basketball game Ruth lVlcPherrin ., 1 M -iffy, asks: ls the score in OUR favor? -,1.'-f'1 :L--fl - 57' 'v ' 2 v Y 'Y ' :V ' 1 I5 Iwo Q... 1. 194 l e .-4 ai- ' J- 1 ,.,, ,.... , .,::.',2. . ..., H.-. ,.-.',-.1-. - -.4,.-.-..: . .:-.-.-,- 1 ..-.---..--:.-.- -.-- : :.-1:-s- 1.v .-.' V 1: .-.. p ?ffi-. gill lgififilfz : l'f'3fZgl'l ig43.Pib'P .. - 6 -li .,., .--3--ja .-,-- 1 .5 .v,v 3 '-', .55 3-.f,1,.11. -:.- .if -' x: ---:. F 6 4 I 1. Kimona party held at Willard Hall. Q The cops run W. joseph Warris off the grounds for looking thru a basement window. 1' ci- 32, 'Ahm a rich man if Esmereldy loves lXllt!Q!ll L! Aj- X' me. ' f A, 5 8. Cupid Lundahl calls up eight girls 4 4 f Qi for the Kappa party, but is not discouraged. f' f 4, ' He finally gets Hazel Horner. 'Q ll rs gfj - P P f IO. Gamma Phi Beta formal. Andy 11 lb Aldrich tells Miss Potter that her dance is O in the finest that he ever attended. yi, J E II. Malcolm McNeil takes Laura Hall fc O on an unlucky automobile trip, and Laura I ...,.g ,Ji 555, ..-. spends the next three months consulting l Sy beauty doctors. 19 jul 18. Mary Holton says that .Marie Ben- 555if.ii.0i.i? :af221X,.i15fgi2:.gYPe t pl ro , , - - J .y f 9. 0 iper p1 es ownt e re escape 1 BbP' '14 d ha from Prof. Brown's Lit. HA lecture after my the roll call. - 22. Prof. Kuhne to Hazel Horner in French C: lt is always better to cut the 2 4 , ,Q leaves of your book when preparing your -mill , ,fry 23. Alice Jenks tied to the stake and We 4 ll llhllll left to erish b Buzz Beck and Dark Brown. .. . mlm. P Y . . 23 W.: lmqu X' , ..., Max Lowe reaps the bencht of this idea. ff f :N 26. Ray L'Hote: What's the use of X l faf f ff i- having a sister in Pi Phi ifl can't get .lus- fy 'G ff! X ff X lj! X tine Cook invited to their formal P I - l rl X 7 X ll lxvvv Y X 28. It snowed. Helen Adams and Ra- My lf film fy X chel Jones appear in summer dresses. ill if 'fp Q . X 29. Professor Wilcle and Parker Lowell Eh, accidently drop a bee-hlve into a pool Of 'iii water. They make tracksg uncle wins. 'L 30. Buzz Beck takes Elda L'Hote out ' walking, leaves here on the Phi Delt porch K 'A for a moment and forgets all about her h 3 0 while listening to one of Paul Taylor's E E stories. Jeno l 195 7s -- ,1f un sf' '4 '11 1 f 1 f,Q 14.5 x an na 1 Ai' ' 1' ' 1- 1 ,. , ..,. ,, 1?-Q27 rE?': - 1 f . - . .af 1 2 1... t s .- 0 -4 f- ' - A' ' -..- .... f -, .'::::.-' . , .-, 0 4 ll J' . v . myyin. , , 5 -19 ,. y Huw 424, fW,Z7i53' N N 951, . TQ 1 aa iq? . I x X V wx i ZZ 'a - jj Qvtffiu , W 5 4f,'3N 'N L Tl ' Q., D N NCQ e Q QP . Dean Holgwate leaves a May Basket at VVillard Hall for Miss lotter then runs. 2. C eor e Yaplc to Nita Robertson: I wish I had some of your mothers plum cake-the meals at the Phi Delt house are sickening, 3. Pi Phis declare that ' O you kid was orik inated for their benefit by the Phi Psis. 4. Alice W atson locked out on Willard Hall roof all ni ht in a rainsrorm. . 6. A live-year-old child .iticks a pin into Vlarie Benton to see ifshe is re'1l 7. Mark Hanna on being asked why he wasn t at Alpha Ihi formal answered, I m not a eta. O. Prof. Clark says he always mixes ohn Qhamberlain and Homer Vanderblue because they re both so 'pretty?? . Amy Amidon and Mr. Qingleton fall asleep on the cat and at Qalwary wake to find themselves detached and left behind. 12. Claudine Wilkinson decides to major in the Romances. 3. Beta boat disappears from its moor- in s for the first time in two years. Dea- con C ilson afterwards registers at the P0- lice Station as a Ihi Kappa Psi. 4. lony and leruke saved by the scenery. 15. After hawing, filled his program for Pi Phi Happy VVessling learns that his part- ner is engzabed to a Sigma Nu. 19. Phi Beta Kappa comes out. Hard luck Persis! C ood luck Lhaunceyl 20. Qporting Extra appears. Faint echo of IQO8. Dean Holgate the goat. 2 . Winifred Cnoodsmith spends an hour and a half in Dean lotter s oflice explaining why she came in at 3 a. m. from Theta formal. 23. We understand that Charlie Hilton has concentrated!! 24. An earthquake jolts Chick Kittleman out of school. VVouldn t that jar you? as-f- W, -f- ly W f l 8 I 1 71 1 1 1 , J l f o A et' 1 ' i ' wx 1 I Us 1 E I f U , X I Z! l J , A x c,!fVifi 1 . , gf A ar 7 l Y KQV f fX Q ' V X 1 2 ff X C I 'D C K ll 1 1 1 5 1 1 xx y j 1 , 1 1 7 l 11 s K 6 u ' 9 lf M I N 5 104, N X -I ' K c ' n ' a uf' Ei J IIE 1 N , .,.. N 13 1 , 1 1 1 f 1 1' W ' f , , ,Ig , Z X I 17 ell an'9'f 'nf 1 Y ,r rl 1 c 4 1 9 , ff 1 rr I 3 , 1 ' li, . ' f' 1 1 T '- B ' 'Og ' 3 X xx A K 4 f Fd A ,A X I I 11 , , s yy K d ' Y l Y 2 4 n'f l' 1 ' llf lf' 11 if 1 l 'L' , '5 x 4 I N 0- - fy 4 0. L , OJ X 90 , r, r 1 0 A I I , 1 x fx 1 J Q 3 1 K X 7 1 K f 1 - i ' 3 .- :W f' , , .C o zo Ga? 1. 3 '-S , S ' ,ess ' In 'nv ' -.f9f5,'rf iyds ll ' 24' l fe, X A -A xfk! ' 4 Neiw .M .Q Wf'Hm gp yf, 7 Ni - xi X L-km To it 5xhXX hx. K V 4433 A Q I . ,,- ful u nw? 'lllflt i ,L A ll fi X 'Ihr Qgjzdyf ffiih QU XX X , 9 i will z st X yxffgwid 25x i, lliemf leur' 'BMV .Kos Q . I m Ll l l - -P ' Enx Z, Qs ,, 5 , I. Exams-That's alll 2. Faculty roasted at Convocation in New Gym. 7. Class Day. 'KHappy Vlfessling de- livers Parker Lowellls Junior oration. flihis item suggested by Parker, himselfj. 8. Prof. Hatfield expelled from the cam- pus by the 'icopu at nine-thirty. He orates :it length, and is told to hire a hall. 9. Commencement exercises dampened by rain. I2. Prof. Wilson inquires the meaning of thirty-two Budweiser bottles on the Sigma Nu porch. I3. Calendar Committee goes on a strike. R. Bangs Jones complains that she can't do it all alone. SUMMER 28-31. Seneca Smith booms the glores of Kappa to George Ade. CSee Sept. 2Ql ' J' f' We dge - O 'O fre 'A ,s r 197 'Q '-A': '-.-. v. 1 '.'.., 4,1- .I ,v,. - 7 -Wm ills? C254 'lligl In , -. . Y -- 11- V.--1:1-1 --:-,. - . .-.-.-, ....'f . ,--:-- :. ..--, - -A :', -'rffr - 0 Q '- Af fs J .- 15,2 Q' ll' QLAB 2 C In 4. Boston celebrates the return of Pah- ' ' llllilliu Q ,, kahf' So does Evanston. gg -,.. IO. T. R. Johnston spends honeymoon ll IX? at N. U. Summer School. wk IJ Elf if, if , .- xi ', l1, ' fx? XTJ- JSF UG I, 7 Eli- : ,, S is QD T - , , Q mu 14. Jacobson pitthts on an P.Slx1I'I10 baso- ' 7, ball nine in Alaska. O 25. Ufclccn VVard trains for football on the farm. sf asm ll Wgwldlup j I 7 ' Il f :' L 27. Enter the largest Freshman class in X! KX the history of N. U. X 4 .4,.,B.x 29. Ade Girls go Gamma Phi. F h Ni OQQAL 30. Ruth lfastman is at Il Delta Gamma M? A if rush so her Gamma Phi roommate borrows Z 'W t i L' a vase of a K K ll to hold flowers sent up to her bv Aflf. E A fD'Q'K ' PTE Q 4 NB B V at dw f JR U A W li. .- Y' YY qv 0 I QA if cg on O X .,-I' 198 A Y' ft ,f'-- F if I V . ,- 21-2 ,..., fu- :. -'5 ,449 k X . , .. .. . gy... Tsniei, ..l. V ,-3-fr. -2 ' -5 A I g L if' -. 7 x ' In NW P 0 0 2, O gif ll ' if J i -Lf ki h LZ 'il 1 'X'-I? ,af Q Wlllllilzlf-M stu U . nas CJ s 'X 'sa 'F :' i Z A A J x ll 4 it Y rlllllm .w if T7 l... yl , wx Q 'l lull ldi im M W , 5 N .. ,iw R w-163.3 1 Rushee on leaving flllfsl house says IPI decide to join a fraternity 1'll let you fellows know. 2. Freshmen pour oil on the troubled Hobart. 3. Bob Piper lifts the second 'liheta pledge for Alpha Phi. 9. Northwestern ties knot in rail of Purdue Tiger by the score of 14.-5. II. Fritz Roehm dates two AQ? fresh- men for Interfrat. I2. Doctor Snyder smokes his pipe en route from U. H. to Lunt until his peaceful bliss is interrupted by Scott Clark's ad- monishing Whoopla. 14. Carrie Nusbaum: I noticed that Rube Marsh broke his leg. I mean I noticed it in the paper. 15. Beta-Barb ticket carries the fresh- man election. 17. Sunday. Kirkpatrick and Lowell qualify for Carnegie medals by halting a hilarious horse on Sheridan road. IS. Wiriifred Goodsmith and Helen Adams agree that the voluntary in Chapel is Chopin's Funeral March. IQ. A 'll A Marxsen forgets the name of his interfrat partner and gets Miss Vincent instead of Miss Vineyard. 20. Miriam Hillman tells Chick Evans that if he goes Sigma Chi she'll never speak to him again. 21. Gamma Phi and Alpha Phi on the outs-Whyf? 24. Sunday Yaple and Chamlterlain go to church. They ask for programs at the door 26. Dr. Snyder, reading from sermon of jonathan E wards: Some people think they can still escape the torments of Hell - as Ruth Atwell rises and leaves the room. 28. Dr. Snyder: HI left that paper at home in my hurry to get awayf' 29. Anna Fox cuts the joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception to join a theatre-party to see 'vfhe Third Degree. l -g 1 . an r 11, F060 i 199 p 5 . ' '-,, e-i ,,-,w, 2 '1 - H- ',, .Q-'.W 1 All 4 .- A 1 .'.. ,i ' , '. I: I 1 -N lem- l , . NORTHMIESTERN BCJCJKLE -as-I 2 S Q, 'N 'N - Li'2 l We ll 5 9 A 10 resell Wil lli' 'ol ' Q I 0 s vi' C J' Q , we I. Dr. Terry: The French Parliament sat for over a year and a half on nothing but judicial business. 3. AY house becomes an active com petitor of Evanston Hospital. 5. VVhile Mr. Eddy takes roll from his observation window in Zoology Af, Ruth Cady chants VVhen the roll is called up yonder, I'll be theref, 9. Handsome Bill lVlcPherrin nominates himself for chairman of 'frig Committee. I0. VVillard Hall robbed! Dean Holgate on tour of inspection Ends Caroline Mc- Carthy garbed in a pink kimona, hiding be- hind a three foot screen. Exit Dean in dignihed haste. II. Beta's spend the afternoon in ex cavating Mcpherrin, after the snow-storm at the polls. I2. FranctsFisher's young nephews in- form a visitor, Yes, lVliller's our uncle, and we're both going to be Sigma Nu's when we grow upf, Ing. Yaple works his lady-friend for car- fare to the Illinois game, alleging that his pocket had been picked. 15. Six-footi' Fuchs making h's debut at Willard Hall, walks in and rings lVIiss Potter's bell. 16. Roy Albertson, naming over the fra- ternities that give formal parties each year, Sig Alph, Delta Tau, Delta Upsilon, and what in the - is the other one F 22. Dr. Patten in chapel: The students spend 3150 on Y. M. C. A., and SIOO on Foreign Missions and 236000 on Formal Par- ties. Let us pray. 25. Harry Clafford succeeds in selling three hundred freshman caps. He appears in a new 575.00 suit. 27. Ruth Palmer appears with a Sigma Chi pin, at Iaxt, poor girl! 30. Dutch Larsen says he can,t decide between Marjorie Baker and Norma Har- rison, they are both so good to himll js.. MO I' ll gf' f . . -. .,. 7 - , ,553 5 52 .2 H , - , Q - . ,- . . f -1 -, - . A A .A . .-'bf' .EUIS , ,afjzfg 4 Aix g:,:..j5g,:.:..',. .2 .:. , np ,lg JA., ,...,,:,-,,g.:,1i. gg 2. 3-quxjgxx.-X -I Ii 1 ,, 5 , P 5 A FQ EQIIS :N . sb ' f . 'fx 2 1 , xi X AV ' I., 1,1 Q- u-.xx ll ,ig it ' .-Lx.,--fs- A J.- P E153 V ' J als -e Alb ' .HU X q 5 2 if I .1 -C94 . - i A f i sm ge gp, - f L y as is A gf full F .?slJ1'.lNt A M WI' llxllli K I - Q 4 S x. .ff A I fl? ,X 'H if it X in 'iii' s ':.,g1, 4 uilg 52. K fa. 0 ' 3 zip V tix Q'i'?22iilL5r 'X5 giruom Ili...- f Q ff ff fl K2 . A 1 1 fccf 21 f , 7 ' - all QXQSLD ' A ' X Cntr' .s f if Q 2? 1 'L I. Prof. Hatfield in German class: Miss Jensen, please decline heren! 4. Bob Piper gives a living illustration of Ichabod Crane in Lunt Library by wear- ing Chuck Cromer's overcoat. 9. Warren Piper takes Jess Brown to a Sigma Nu dance in Chicago. A stranger in all earnestness asks if she is his mother. Io. Prof. Clark gives John Chamberlain a hairpin found on his desk. John: Thank you, I hadn't missed it!,' II. Dutch Mamet and Gertrude Foster spend the hour from midnight until one a. m. on the corner of Church St. and Sherman Ave. watching the nolice arrest two drunks. 13. Marcia Johnson, when asked about how busy she Was, said she was taking thir- teen hours of work, and besides was other- wise engaged. 147 Brink, removing his coat in Lunt and exposing a bright green vest, with brass but- tons, flaming red tie and a sickly pink shirt, is handed a Silence sign by the Librarian. 15. Deacon Gilson finally subpoenaed for the Beta boat trial. 16. Russell Clapp to Carry Nusbaum: May I walk to Chapel with you? I don't see any one else to walk with. 21. Miss K. Higgins having spent two hours and a half arranging a new coiffure for a lecture is considerably perturbed when Douglas Johnson asks her if she has for- gotten to comb her hair. 22. College closes for Christmas recess. Seneca Smith moves to Highland Park. 23. Marjorie Baker, on boarding the train, asks Dutch Larsen to come home with her for the holidaysg Dutch decides. QSee Nov. 30.5 . 24. Roy Jacobson, after purchasing ticket home, has one cent left for periodicals and refreshments. Walks three miles at night on an empty stomach. Joffb - 201 , . .,.. .,... . .. . . . , ,.,. .Pnl ESS 273 V A,..... .,AA...V. . ,i ,, , y , o -'--. ,XT G e. N et . M In K QQ 3-lfill 1715:.,:5jQ3f,.1Q2',::'ffffj :,1'f5f.ifg.,g,j v:5g:.5:i5.?1i 44j!j-1 -. :fx xx ff VIH- -.xx , ' . - . .V . a. 4-,- - 1? -xX..,Q'E.- wi? 6 , .,. ..,. . ,. l ' C 6,1 gre I l U :gk l AR will? it 1 '5l4Xff!NY Twgxgasf MA Xl' T 6 it , , l J N pbkuly K! il f ' Q 2539 1' xxx: H C , Mu- il , C. ,M Q. gl fugyyjf, 2 ' 5' bill? ' SY x Q fi H A gig ff. ,ZW . , - K i Q ' 2. John Manley in German B: I can't decline 'to drink'.,' 3. Prof. Hatheld goes up the stairs at Lunt Library loudly warbling, She has rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. 5. Prof. Scott Clark tells Brink in Eng. CU that they are beginning to con- form to one another in manner of reading. Brink indicates by signs that they are both asses. 6. Spilman: Have you seen Anna Held yet F Aldrich: No, but Pve seen Jess Brown. 1 1. Joe Wandarack mistakes the gym Held for a dressing room. 14. Ray L'Hote misses the first afternoon at Willard Hall for six Weeks 15. Ruben Marsh borrows a collar in order to have Syllabus board picture taken. The picture is postponed. 18. Beta's down the Phi Delts in a bas- ketball game by a score of 50-Ol 19. The Northwestern dubs Clara Harris, KKMiss Hairraiserln Appropriate? 21. Willard Hall quarantined. Ray L'Hote spends an hour yelling across the alley to Justine Cook 22 Edna Luke attends a Syllabus Board meeting by telephone 23 The Thetas ball Bohn and Piper out. 25. Quotation from Alpha Phi quarter- ly: We were given only three full days for rushing, and at our parties were allowed only three articles of foodf, 26. Scott Clark hooted from the room while attempting to quell a disturbance led by Charley Pope in Hygiene A. 28. Brownie Shepherd and Rulh Palmer leave Northwestern for Knox Collegelll 29. Question atinterfrat council: How many men have you in Phi Kap F' Movius, Twelve.U I mean how many With- out counting fratrer in urbc?', T 11. 5 ff . L 1 . ii? La. ?GCX!m . E I We W W MQ ' or Ye er ...if Jars'-0 202 ' 16 -2 2. Prof. James in History BC: All people by the name of Adams seem to have a decided bump of egotismf, A disdainful V ' l- t--' I- - - fr . .-' -A m-'- 5 gg: -- .1 -. 'f'.f,',i, !I-'. 'f1.' if-'z .' 3 -j,-151:- . ..1.-Q: .-,.- 5:31-:.'.-15:32-'11E .- - - 9 0 K 4. K Al- A X , I. Beck and Pope study. . 3,7 ' xi J fx Rv 3 if lf: V sniff comes from Helen. l E' I ? 1324-N ll Wl is l , 1 0 ,LM S' 8 6 lf 'll' ff I ,..-1 . hi AVxxlx!' , ,ig-J, and-A O Q- 6 6:0 .39 fin , V, , 1 . illls 1!Vl!3l5f .25 t 4 flljt K . , , JN t Q 1 f 3. After the social committee had de- cided to allow the students two formal parties Prof. John Scott asked Dr. Amos W. Patten, who is a member of the committee, which one of the parties he would chaperone. In reply, the halo appeared above the Dr's head, and his visnomy signaled a rebuke. 7. Longwell says, This examination is rather long, would you like to take it home to do F His 60 question ex breaks the record formerly held by A, li, C, D, E, F. Brown with 44. questions in Lit. A. IO. IPI had an income of a thousand dollars a day, I wouldn't have money enough to keep John Chamberlain in baby pins for live minutes. George Yaple. I2. Hall in History N: I believe in strong examinations, this course is going to be a training school for the day ofjudgmentf' 16. Ruth Palmer reappears at college. Where is Ruth Palmer? I7. Bill Blades at an informal: lVIarie, I have decided that I like you, because you don't reverse me like all the other girlsf, 20. Phi Delts pledge Prof. Stevens to prevent calamities in Eng. A. 24. Mr. Gates spends the evening chas- ing cats out of the house. 26. Perdita Dewey appears in a man's coat. Count yours over again, Charlie. if if X 95? 27. Hallen, the photographer, tells Has- f I 1 'I 5 sel Smith he looks happy in the Syllabus 7 ji ' Board picture. QNote Helen Adam's posi- X Z 4 tlOI1.D f i gp 28. The committee on revision of Sylla- bus material found that Sigma Chi had been Q recorded in the calendar in one form or an- other 56 times. For chairman of committee see page 58 Syllabus , X gy . we J A JOHO 203 The Northwestern wlume STH. NUIIII-Er so Evanston,-Monday, Ian. 17, 1910-Chicago l'riw5 crm UUMMERGE SGHUUL PEASE STATES GREAT POSSIBILITY DF .SCHOOL HALLOWEEN PIIANIIS IS SINGAP09i THE GATEWAV TO THE Tl' COUNTRIEI V .--f TI-IE GREATEST Possum -, ,W0MAN's LEAGUE GIVES PAnTv, ., -HISLYYYYIWZWMIRIIII IILLISTIIATI0IIf 1ff::'E?iiYi,ATT. L, creamy E1':II' SOEJESSSYNPIQFF QIENGINE -f4F.N-L a .Io -I Fl ERTSQ W Gai? vIIIYsITY ULBATL Lv' PFEJLIILAQ R 4-' V 50? ?IY:l'TfD ' I.. XGE 'V oSE ,auf NITE QcfIf IA:Q.'f' eognowtzigmifxvxiwgi ofefs-4404. Ifffpanriljn Grim J:Rg3aE'EPIT5':.HzHf:t-V1.9 WEEEAM. ,,'LlNBE.-.19'x.nlO- ,lf TT' ..QtFe:rfyn'Par. ,I Twoyuroxmziflve Mana E9 UNIVERSITY DAY X YNURTHWLSYEIIY wIN::,L,.,...L..,..-,:3:'av.,.. F 'vd:,XX gDUAL TRALTXLT 'TT 'T V' guild W WIS 9 4 km ToN v, M. CIVITITT WIITSYEVSNB nu nillilg mb, a 1 S Li-gwk- MDAFWEE-ETEDF -jeixii .,..ncIAL QU v N Doa ARTMENTS or TI-I' A e' B 'kI'N0r I I S - STILLYI m 077196. 1' Yi! S1 P1i,Pjo,N,E 0 Ky to uEcIae4T0mofww he wumer I, Espman ek IYOLOQYKXX- lffmpkis FE., gmsro,CH4,RMA I :Umm swal Evems. 'LI:f.x I2rIfrc-if sf: sciZ0I?YE1,aIP0L'I'GAIfIIIITS M .-.- w-V -1 - eh, pf f 'Y 14,7 .A-cl . 4 PIGK IILLL mug . -qvkiim ws. YIIII SIX ,.f5f:LDg.,,nINEEHING T0 BIJIL xx 4. 9 Q ,W ef, Daahhqr we LECTURES UN IILAQ N980 S GmL,N::.iF.ma5?fp,4M4D I 0,,,g33iZMY4C,eQl CLUB ELEGTS PROFESSOR GRANT Uxwfig' Q -We CIZUARANT'-L':xfa,I T 'eT 'v '1vAJIS nouns Fmsr MEET. TE.TlQ.'2'L22ZINofLf!i,.Tf' Sgg is A YN YW Ofbx 'Iffff !3E'1.ET J.'f 155 ON ' rf x S AOQAWT ooo TN qs as ,WX ls, - . Q Q, aff-T B N Xp- T x W MED Dk Engineering Club org.,,i,,,,. 4. Q Q QW AUPLSI MET Q MESH ssh MMU A QS' Q0 I I Aw H0Df nLIITAL SGHUUL Alor R H R , ll Q' 90 5 YA WI' ox Fm, H UUQEQQW. if ff i:f'h fe TVILI -u.l ' ' 'WED Wggwmg RAPIDLY coI.I.EcEs, 49 sTATEs An. Qfqif 4' ff ' x 'fe To couNTmEs nEwnEsENT P ME, Q-1 I 42255224221TWILSSBYBIATIU M T LAYEDQYR '1iYL.,zF ms ' ' ' fr! ES To L 'S S V' 9 TI4 wI-I TAN SPEAKS To-NInHTL.1.E555yg::LN1of , owfgfmog 2:,,::E Qy43Y+' .4 IMELEUQ YSY IIUTGHKISS Inucnv ORIENTAL TO ADIJNOVEL ENT R M 'I-wemrnm'::n'Are umm x,,s,05K,,rpxQ f A'9 1LQ,iTIIT2N'ZfTHP' QQ '-am bw':f.: ','1'2f:g,x+i,I0 X HIGHLY Hnnunfo ALUMNI HOLD MLLTINGZLZXTT BIBLE STUDYMMTY 0' T... E You gf-'FT .- TRACK TEAM' our olsrnlcru-'NDIS ENTI-IUSIA T10 GAT:-I 'Fx 5 - A H NT SIMM sH,,,,,.V I-IELDNIS aiiveiyiifgl- LQTFUD5 LL D mega Illn , cl . . ..u LAW nEu'rscrIE GESELLSCHAFT MEETI.f- 'g'N'-W AND T-'T EvANsToN MUSICAL cTITPiU'?R5Tn1:Tv::sBF:'T'TnFfT'Tl2R JNIvERTIT GENERoUs Make5 .:e:1f:y'xu cm .. E E A TELL, MOVES :IIOQTHWEETEWI MEETS MIC:-IIGAIF G HEI-I AQEE-G 'm:P':R2P:Ii,r: NAME FOR oN TI-IIs CAMPUS. ERIEIE HISTOIEIY or CENTRAIT. ISIEISATTIIZAGO FRESHMEN HAVE UNLUCKV DRAMA- LEAGUE -AND sxETcnEs or TEAM AND comm. Y 'NILKRIOUS nruausv , 0 Football Y New GYHmaS1lH THE BAND WILL BE THERE TIIIITSIIHY TVBIIIHE, ai e IW , W4 E KN Q C 7 f' N 1 X Y S-JV A JL., Q9 Q W L..fo-I 0 f Wy G L 'U' , 5 QD ,4 Sb 1 W fn y nf-' Xf! ,,,. V V J W uw I . an Er- X' , ' jd E: W - if we A MELA , 'FJ ours am C' H 1.l,.Q TV.:q,,A. I, b,, ,q V ,. 55,5 ,, .. ,, 6 -. , V U1 WE5, ,.,. ,,..,, r YEAR ,..4 , P 5 -' D, D gif 512 oem, r Cl TES mga 3 C3 O ,EQ t . Q T a So ImS,z,fDem? MEM SK gt c ,Z Qc: ea 5 T 'Mi s- if if I l V V T u a - 'flLfR,if'v6l,q,f1f0 If you Want to hear a ballad That is rich as any salad, Upon my knee then situate yourself. It is one that Claude De Lacy Thought Was rich and rare and racy It puts King Arthur high upon the shelf. Clear your weather ear for action, l'll delight you to distraction, ' Wvhen I sing the song that set the town ablaze. Leave your plow right in the gravel VVhile to you I will unravel, This narrative of happy college days. On the eve of May thirteen, sir! Quite a squadron could be seen, sir! In that good old year of IQOQ. 'Twas a squadron of bad men, sir! Led by William Anson Spencer, And the lite in their eyes, sir, flashed divine They pressed on with sullen faces-- Never faltered from their places. Never murmured, never asked the reason why. On this mission so fantastic, They had dealings drear and drastic, They knew it was but theirs to do or die. Jane 206 5, T F .5 Vbvf QQ,-gg' ,2-,.,' 12,3-.f5'.3 ,r'f' yi ,..:' I '11: viz'-J v4f.1: :Q-.5,-1.15: -,.- .,-11 .--' rt i .- 9 - 'f.',f.- 1 ..,'- , - --'- - , .-1f1f- 111' '- '..' 3 1, '-.:- ,.', -:.'. . ',.-.:.:,-f-,.-::.', - .-, 5 - And these vulgar, vicious vermin Forged ahead with dread determine While the spirits in their hosoms hubbled high. VVithout more procrastination We will say their destination Was the manor house of Beta Theta Pi. Spencer's sneer lit up infernal As he led his clan fraternalg For the Sig Alphs marched abreast of Sigma Chig There were Epileptic Scribblers, And a couple Tau Delt dribblers, And the love-light gleamed in Brownie Sheperd,s eye. There were D. U's by the dozen, There was e'en a Beta's cousin, In this band of merry making chivaliers. And the Visigoths and Vandals VVould have taken to their sandals, Had they faced the fury of their college cheers. In a dark adjacent alley Stealthy Spencer chose to rally, And his forces clustered ,round him for the fray. Cried the leader, Men you orter Know there won't be any quarterlv So all knew there'd be K'Peoria to pay. Some angelic agitator Offered up a prayer for Beta XX hile the rest came strongly in on the Amen.,' But once more their march was halted For in milky manner, malted, Came a challenge ringing faintly oyer the fen. .MO 207 'T-3 F V far- Q , 'VQ -' fffa .'v '.' 1 'A' 3 i55.f5Q3Qi5i f I TT. y -5' , A fg 4 x 53 5, -Wffliif -Slit? ' I- Q -I A se - k f r six'- .. ,ts-X? t 1,3544 .9351 I 6 ll. Five fair Phi Delt fancy spooners, Being trained in lifting schooners, Seize the boat upon their shoulders and depart, Followed by their federation. . Whooping loud in animation, Leaving lVlax's mob in its chagrin to smart. But the Beta,s rudely shaken, And from Slumber's cradle taken Rush to rally 'round the baby And they hurry in amazement pink and blue. While from sky-light to the basement Their mansion takes a glaring ruddy hue. From the gloom behold advancing In a spectacle entrancing, And an unknown Ivanhoe now makes his bow. They are awed but for a minute, For they find there's nothing in it, When they see it is nothing but Max Foster Lowe. In a clarion note, the hero, Quite blase like Roman, Nero, Bids defiance to a foe he thot he knew. With a sickly smile sardonic Cries in voice, he thinks harmonic, Ahal Well I'll be damned! So 'tis Deru: Then with fear his features alter And his words do quake and falter As he sees the foe advancing on the run. So he stops no more to parley, Flees, with frightened cries for But the capture of the boat is Charley. but begun. 70550 208 l T ' ' - lf ' 1.12 - t. . : . , 7-'bE' S F ' fa, :N go l ..,4 . , ,. ,,:x, D ,v.k , ,. Q ..,. ,zu t ,SLS 7 775 i ' ' 'C I I L 1' A f ' 65 vis' In 'iv ' Oh, the granduer ofthe rockets Made all eyes creep from their sockets. 'Twas a glorious pyrotechnical display. But they saw it dicln,t scare us, So the cohorts of Joe Harris For blue-coat peace-preservers loud did bray. Up the street came rushing wary, All the town constabulary And the roar of their artillery split the night. Then there came a sickly thud, sir! Like a cow had dropped her cud, sir! The boat was dropt4the burglars fled from sight. As apliative ointment On the coppers' disappointment Fifteen desperadoes journeyed to the cell. There was Jimmy Harold Gilson, Sigma Nu's famed Prince of Pilsen And fourteen more whose names we need not tell. But sly Spencer and the others, Even the two Soltau brothers, Did the Marathon to safely in a trice. While the Sigma Chi galaxy Spent the night with honored Prexy Beneath the bed, as still as little mice. But the crafty Phi Delt, Buzzer, Had a scheme that was a wuzzer, He donned Prexy's old Prince Albert and silk tile Then he sang Star Spangled Banner After Taft Hatfield's manner And sauntered to his frat house just a mile F05-O 'F 209 , 1?'ff f A ' ' I' I ' 7 U , 'c ' .if lwyjqg .iisfift '- I' 0 -I ,bi t Q L 1 ,Z ..,, k.: , ,315 Q9 In this sorely sad condition Ended Spencer's expedition, He's the first of Scribblers ever known to fail. But at precedent they jested For no Sig Alphs Were arrested, Instead, Sig Chi monopolized the jail. 'Twas not time for idle laughter On the cold, gray morning after, When the Beta's saw their boat upon the rocks. For 500 dollars, staple They sued pious Georgie Yaple, Who innocently trembled in his socks. Nearly all concerned Were nettled But the thing was never settled. For history records no 'fcoup d'etat. So let us be philanthropic And forever drop the topic As they dropt the boat and broke its tiny heart. Every escapade's an lesson For the idle ones to guess on And this nautical narration is a peach. If you'll read the final stanza Of this wild extravaganza Youfll find what text-books often fail to teach. To this ballad is the moral If you wish to pick a quarrel, Do not try to kidnap any Noah's Ark, If you took a five cent schooner You could find a Hght the sooner, And first of all be sure to keep it dark. ' , - 5.-Q . '. .QS x 'ai wx: F ..,. 5-.:--E ug 'TK . piaa ..t.. ,....... ..a a P 6 4 i er E 75o6 O ,il ..,,, . 210 'E .1 ,i 7'-g I-gg.-I .H .A e ,' - . . - 'ffgr---,G ..v, pg-, fy, -'Z 5 .TRY ,Q 1 45. ,. .. , . . . ,..,,, .. ., .. .,.. .. , at , .S,2.':gx ff: xg W ' L ,J f f N k 0 4 -. ' .gf - .' '- '. ' -5 : . -171 ',fr ,u,',f5. . ' '-T-111.7-'.'.1gIf1253 P 6 4 Department of Matrimonial Engineering COURSES REQUIRED FOR DEGREE M. A. OR P. A. Astronomy A. Star Gazingf, Mr. Larson and anybody. Lake Shore. Required of all Freshmen. Economics C. Pinances.U Education B. Entertaining a Primaryf, Miss Palmer, any where any time. Education C. K'Variety in Flirting. Miss Baker. U. H. Daily, 10:25 a. m. English A. Study of English and American Proposals. Mr. S. Smith, EX House. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Elocution A. Getting Dates on the Telephone. Mr. Beck, flllfrl House, Sunday 8:00 p. m. Elocution B. 'flollying and Bull Con. Mr. Pope. lnterfraternity Informal. Chemistry B. Hygienic Osculationf, Mr. Hilton and Miss Horner. Hours not yet arranged. ' Journalism A. Printing Kisses. Mr. Beale and Miss Powers. Willard Hall, 3:30 p. m. Daily. QNightlyj. Philosophy A. How to be Happy Without a Girl. ' Mr. Eaton. Wed., Fri., 10:25 a. m. U. H. Physical Culture A. How to Break Away at I a. mf, Mr. Lowell, Daily at Marcia,s Home. Physical Culture B. Skillful Use of Rolling Pinf, Mr. Johnston, 517 Main St., I a. m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. Physics A. Harmless Stinging. Miss Brown. Daily, 7:45 p. m. Willard Hall. Mathematics A. Theory of Limits. How far one may go. Mr. VVolf, .KTA House. Mathematics B. Circumscribing Waists. Mr. Harris and Miss Jenks. Daily, II p. m. Willard. Mathematics C. Elements of Hammerlock Embrace. Mr. L'Hote and Miss Cook. Daily, 10:30 p. m. Willard. - 3 V' EF' fo. Wye Phil w e artr r A .70 1 O me s 211 1 a','1 lfeffff -we -is-'- P 6 -I : a aaaa t .... , , , i , f . :, r i 1A., ,f i P 5 -I Frat Secrets Beta and Alpha Phi hold the Inter-Fraternity record for strength in lifting. Phi Psi is nearly as exclusive as Aleph Teth Nun, but, by no means, confound it with Phi Kap., Whose membership is strictly limited. Delta Upsilon is Greek for disabled unfortunatesf, Sig Alph is entitled to the position of editor-in-chief of the annual in every other even year. It would be odd if she received the position each succeeding year. The constitution of Sigma Chi bars golf-champions from membership. The nieces of the Immortal George will doubtless be an Ade to Gamma Phi. No freshmen are admitted to Deru, and Phi Kap has no seniors. Delta Tau has the college yell-master, and a very fine dog. Degeneration among the Eclectics is impossible. D The Scribblers live in a line large house, but they pay rent for only one half of it. Wranglers no longer consider Beta a rival. ffir: 'fS1'ng a Song of College Da-y.r.,' Sing a song of Pi Phi days, Bassler and her joysg She thinks that he's the only one, And she's Bub's only choice. He took her to the football game And Inter-frat was last, Bub was just as happy then As he had been in the past. Bub was working for informal All the college year, He was working his poor head off To take his Pi Phi dear. Don't you hear Miss Bassler callin' Take a Fresh. for me Now we know that Bub has fallen From the Pi Phi tree. f 'A ' Y ' ' Y Jane t V l 212 43 ,31 'V ' ml, A.v. I N . g- . ,,. ,,..,..A., .I - - Q :.p.jvv:,:.Q',g..,,- F - in gg , 1, 2. fu- A-' ' 5 5' E, H j 0 ,Q 1 :- ': - 5 -I - 1- ..-' ,',.' ' ' J -. .- ,- H . :..-.,1- 5- 5 - A T F ill S F7 T A A Ke ll S1355 -, V ' 'x N0 .. gy 3 K W klw :ka at at 'AT gh' tl t' 1: l 'f'3'f,2 4if,u TCI: 1- Q A A A 4 is Q . X ' ,, 5 gl I 6 X A 3 38 f 69' X iil?ff Motto: l,LL GET You YET Song: Chorus to HAIL! HAIL! THE GANGyS ALL HERE Colors: GREEN AND YELLOW Freshmen Sophomore: funior: Senior CLAFFORD HAVILAND MOULTON WESTBROOK LARSON MERRILL MANLY JOHNK BUNCH ADAMS MCPHERRIN ATWELL COMIC SUPPLEMENT a la FACULTY The Newlyweds Tiny Tads . . Danny Dreamer Dreamland . Little Nemo . Flip . . . Foolish Questions Uncle Munn . His Niece . Buster Brown . Tige .... . . . . F. BLISS SNYDER HORR, GILLESBY AND ROBINSON . . . . . . . . PAGE . . DIBLERlS CLASSES . . A. W. HARRIS I. . . ALPHONSE DE SALVIO BROWN in his Lit. Courses . WALTER DILL SCOTT . . HORACE LONGWELL . . SCOTT CLARK . . . HARRY STEVENS Karzenjammer Twins . . HATEIELD AND EDWARD Happy Hooligan . . . . , A. GUY TERRY Maud . . . . . . . . JIMMY JAMES Hairbreadth Harrv .... . . G. WILEY SHERBURN Rudolph QThe relentless ruHianj . T. FRANKLIN HOLGATE Belinda QThe beautiful boiler malcerj . M. ROSS POTTER Opie Dilldock . Yens, the Yanitor Prof. Tinkerspoon Circus Solly . A. Mutt , Little Jef? , . . . .ED. W. BURRILL . . . . AXEL ELMOUIST A.V.O., X.Y.Z. YOUNG, LL.Y.K., E.T.C. . . , . . JOHNNIE SCOTT . . . . ULYSSES GRANT . GEORGE MANSEIELD JMC -13 9 1 '-', '-1f 2 A . 1, S L :- 1.5-'f1.ia -'-'-,' 5 ff,i:':,'iQ1'f '.-' :.-.'- .-,- . --.,. . -:-. 1.11111.-.-ic,-..'.:f:-:'.'g ffm 'fig lem F 5 4 tratr , t i I 1 rrtra. .... y . r P 5 -I It Is Rumored 1. That Dean Holgate never openly stole anything, but that he once hooked a storm door. 2. That Charles Hilton has had his hair cut. 3. That the D. Uls. have traded their bath tub for a vacuum cleaner. 4. That the Phi Kaps have a senior. 5. That Prof. Clark cracked a new joke in English B. 6. That Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Phi are not on speaking terms. 7. That the freshman class in a burst of generosity, increased their donation to the band by twenty-five cents. 8. That Beta Theta Pi will ultimately find the happy medium between a thug and a per- fect lady. 9. That Chi Omega is still active. IO. That Delta Gamma has good alumni. 11. That Pearsons Hall will install a vacuum cleaner. I2. That the way to pull an A in English B is to laugh at the psychological moment while only a walking encyclopediae could please Prof. Hall. Amen. 13. That Professor James, when he discovers that he cannot teach history, will go back to the farm and plow corn. Haste thee, nymph! 14. That Sunny's Jusine was told to get back to the hall by IO o'clock 15. That the college would be just as well pleased if Jess Brown could get a hat that would also cover the lower story of her phyz. 16. That when Vanderblue is electrocuted, TVIcPherrin will be the worst on the campus. 17. That Sigma Nu has fourteen freshmen and a mortgage. 18. That the Wranglers have a ritual just like a Frat! IQ. That the good dye young. Will some one please sic the Y.W.C.fA. on Winifred Goodsmith, Esther Seamans and Pat Vail. Z' v Q Ono 214 . e 104,74 l . . u 1 -THE' -vis! -U 6 -. r ,, g we- I- 5 - til ,. rs I -' 1 +2557 'J X ' 4' ff! t H X4 ag, '- vf' I 1 - , U0 ' 0- ' ' XX .Z 'AQ 'J ,- .-164 K 5 1 .' . 4 ' aft FAIR CO-EDS RUN FOR Ol'-FlCl'I AND ALYVIOST FND IN A HAIR-l'UI.l,ING CONTEST Vfhen prettv Miss Winifred Goodsmith announced her intention of running for president of the junior Class at Northwestern University, she found that she had a strong opponent in the person of bliss Helen Adams, a dashing and coquettish Junior, and a member ofthe Kap- pa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Goodsmith had expected a clean field and it was with con- sternation that she learned of the nominating of Miss Adams, whom she knew would draw a large number of votes. From long experience in basketball, Miss Goodsmith had developed the spirit of conquest and set to work with redoubled energies when she learned of opposition in the field, and was not long before she secured as managers of her campaign Wir. Robert Piper and hir. Joseph Harris, prominent fraternity men. Nothing loath to follow suit, Miss Adams secured Mr. Hassel Smith for her business manager, and the war began Telephones were kept busy, the Willard Hall carpet was worn threadbare bv the sudden stream ofcallers, with politics up their sleeves, and the drug stores and candy shops were rushed to death with orders for ice-cream and confectionery. On the day of the election, a steady stream of automobiles and carriages floating the campaign banners of the young ladies, made its way to the polling room on the campus. Excitement reigned intense until 2:30 when it was learned that Miss Goodsmith had won bv two votes, The excitement waxed hotter when it was further discovered that three votes had been cast in a manner that did not conform to parliamentary ruling. The victorious candidate and her defeated opponent caused a scurrying of rats as they attacked each other's hair, and the business managers of the rival parties chal- lenged one another to a hand-to-hand encounter. Broken bones would probably have followed had not the faculty stepped in just in time, and, after due consideration, decided in favor of Miss Goodsmith, who magnanimouslv appointed Nliss Adams to the enviable position of chair- man ofSocial Committee. 215 -..aiqcx , ' .. - A - - - A f ,-- Pi ,V . iz. wg. -Q'f,':55.- T:-'I f fe Q Trey. :-A i I 'f5SfZE15ff:3f-f T' ' ff 'f '.'-1-ff-,fiI ii- :if'5-: i'f5 'Z' its 1-.1 n, X A I.: A A E ,I an :SQ-..c ,, 5 ,, L , , s .tssua a , , , i u ssus s ,, 5 -, Society Notes What the Four Hundred are Doing The Wrangler Fraternity entertained last evening with an elaborate dinner in honor of Mr. H. Parker Lowell of the Senior class of Northwestern University. The dining room was elegantly decorated while among the delicacies served were Wenewurst sausage. Miss Melissa Foster entertained the members of the Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Phi frater- nities last evening in honor of her brother George, who is a member of the former. Games were indulged in during the evening and were followed by light refreshments. A delightful time was had by all of the young ladies present. The Scribblers will entertain with a musical on next Friday evening at their spacious resi- dence on Qrrington Ave. The other half of their double house has been secured for the oc- casion, and a line program of sacred music and oratorical selections has been prepared. First Assembly Given at the New Gymnasium Northwestern society turned out enmasse last evening for the iirst Grand Assembly of the year. The magnihcent gymnasium was appropriately and gorgeously decorated in Ameri- can flags, purple and white bunting and crepe paper streamers representing the colors of the different classes. Promptly at 6:30 the University Band, composed of residents of Heck Hall, sounded the notes of the grand march, Quaecumque Sunt Vera. The opening notes had no sooner been announced by the clarion trumpet than two hundred and fifty couples took their places on the floor, ready to follow the intricate windings of the grand march, which was led by Mr. William A. Spencer of the Volunteer Band, and Miss Hortense Pennington of the Blue Ribbon Literary Society, ably assisted by Miss Jess Brown of the Pi Beta Phi Spooning League, and Mr. Happy Wessling of the Phi Kappa Psi Smoking Club. The leaders of this march had been practicing for several weeks under the instructor of lady-like athletics and consequently acquitted themselves with much grace. The dancing continued until 9:30, when an elaborate supper, consisting of ham sand- wiches, graham crackers, and tea was served. Throughout the evening Willard Hall punch, a delicious beverage of milk, peach juice, and prunes, compounded after Frances Willard's own recipe, was served at the north end of the hall under the supervision ofMr. Marshall Beck and Mr. B. F. Shepard. A special feature of the evening was the programs which were the work of the University classes under the instruction of Miss Stella Skinner. These programs were of heavy white card-board, bearing a purple N and tied with purple and white baby-ribbon. The festivities, which lasted until a late hour, were concluded by the singing of America by the entire assembly, accompanied by the brass band and the Phi Kap dog, and when the last pedestrian departed at 11:30, all agreed that the Hrst Northwestern assembly had been a great success, in spite of its strenuous amusement. Among the chaperones were the following: Miss Clara Williams and Mr. Seneca Smith, Miss Hazel Horner and Mr. Charles Hilton, Miss Alice Jenks and Mr. A. W. Harris II , Miss Justine Cook and Mr. Ray L,Hote, and the Phi Kap dog. J Ono ' 216 -51:5 ' , . , ,, i Q : 29 ki 32:45 N A I ,Za 'ililsxx-Q ' In 'in' X 9 ' W' '- N I- -l 1- .g 6 5 Society Belle to Enter Convent Great excitement has been caused among university circles by the announcement that Miss Marie Belle Benton, one of the most popular members of the senior class, will take the veil and enter a convent in New York upon receiving her diploma in June. Throughout her entire college course Miss Benton has been prominent in all social affairs from Y. W. C. A. receptions to Junior Proms and Sigma Chi informals, and her many friends are greatly mysti- fied by her sudden determination to renounce the pleasures of this World and Jennings. There has been much speculation among her friends as to Miss Bentonls reasons for her sudden de- termination, and the reason for it has been variously attributed to love, a sudden religious fervor, etc. But whatever may be the causes for this fair co-ed's sudden retirement from the ball room and all other worldly scenes, it is certain that society will loss one of its most charm- ing members and the hearts of the many youths who have sought for her hand will be cast into the depths of despair. Q' 1 - t- ft, . . ' wi Q- if 3523? I it if ill M f J 5 fl Mik i ' ,ie firilw left Q ii W ga g D Ei? fa La vaceg. nat'..0 JMC 217 I W ' x ..llZ.L-.-lf5g::,':,i-S52-1'.:r.i,l.i1 .rlr ..'- , H . gg, .. ',., ' f-1:1 1 T: a 9 2 ,fs V,,, ,A1V. 1. up , 1.A-Aq- I W..,-4 ,pf ,gm Yi?- , fi: --is f,,?a egg x diy.. 'av ' ai ' i .f. . ,... .. - , . ,, 'Q Y -- ix 9 , ,... ., . . .1 A Q :new J - We AW' 'YW P 0 -. ,,... , ..,. c . ,...... P 0 - Advise by Beatrice Barefacts Holton VVill you kindly tell me what I can do to become a lady's man P -VV. Spencer. flnx. Just repeat your smoking scene from Esmeralda, and I do not see how any young lady who witnesses it can fail to be prostrated. I am a conscientious freshman and do not like to break rules. Will you tell me how I can manage to have a date every evening, for I hate to turn the fellows down.-Mary' Ashby. Am. You should arrange to do your studying in the evening at the library. Scan and Vllendall would probably be very glad to do their studying there rather than at their fra- ternity houses. My son is so sought after by the college girls, that I am much worried about his health and his studies. Please suggest something to remedy this.-Mrs. Luker. Ant. You cannot help the natural charms of your son or the fact that he is a Phi Delta Theta, nor can he be rude to the young ladies who pursue him. The only suggestions that we can make are that he either go to some boys' school or announce his engagement. I am only a freshman in college. Is it proper for me to receive attention from forty dif- ferent men F-Sarah Wheelock. Ant. We see no objection to this if your mother approves, provided that you dont, try to entertain all forty on the same evening. I have a beautiful speaking voice that is the envy of all my friends. I cannot stop talking, nor do I like to make every one jealous as they always are when they hear me talk. What can you suggest F-Hubert Heren. Ant. The only advice that I can ive to this uestion is that ou o choke. . S fl Y EC I am a Sophomore in college. Is it proper for me to show marked attention to a Senior? -Elmer Jennings. Ani. It depends upon the young lady in question, her age, etc. As you are evidently quite susceptible, we would advise you to beware of the College Widow. Is it proper for me to perform athletic stunts in a social way FYR. Piper. Any. No, it is not considered good form in the best society to perform athletic stunts in public. The lifting ofheavy weights is especially bad form and is considered very Green If you can find no other way of making yourself entertaining, you had best stay at home. Is it all right to say good-night before reaching Willard Hall ?-Jess Brown. Any. Yes, I would consider it much better for you to say good-night at least one block from Willard Hall, as this little scene might embarrass the night watchman. Would you advise me to go on the stage ?fPerdita Dewey. Am. By no means. Can,t you think of a career that would be a little less hard on the public? Why not become a nun, as this would meet with the approval of the Pope? 7oH'o 218 f : N? ii L lll., - ',,- ,..-A apr ' ,..1 11 5 ,:.'1 :-' -:,' 1.' . 5,553.3 .',-:, .t Il- Q -. :-, .. - -I .,1.1 . . 'rf -.,-. E. ,-.1: -..- , ',---.- . . . '71-,rf .-rg.-.5-, '-' 0 - In the World of Sports PILL-PUFFING PARTY Sporting circles have been aroused to a high pitch of hilarity over the Pill-Pufhng Party held on Piffle Patten's palatial porch. The preliminary puflings were keenly contested. Solo Spilman finally nosed ahead of Bull Durham Beck, Fatima Pope, and Cubeb Abe Harris, the original rascal. For the faculty, De Salvio did the best work, showing marked superiority over the hydraulic inhalings of Billions Baillot and Anaemic Edward. But- terballn Basquin also puffed. In the finals, a long-drawn-out session, ended in aforfeiture to the faculty because the phreckled Ijhidelt was disqualified for swallowing his snipes. PURPLE SQUAD TOO LIGHT Coarher Irma 4-II Call Coach Huegin's energetic use of the meat scales has revealed a distressing condition in the Northwestern camp. The haggard looks of Cooper first caused the apprehensions so terribly confirmed. IVIcCaig, Dewey, Barnes, and Blattner will be dropped immediately un- less they can make up in speed what they have lost in averdupois. Traxler and Crawley have gone stale, although the coaches claim that a second glass of Horlick's each night will restore their vigor. Keen alarm is felt over the emaciated condition of what was once plump Mc- Carty. The Willard Hall training table seems to be a failure. Ashby now has to open her W mouth in order to make a respectable shadow. ' Goodsmith, Baker, Holton and Barrows are the heaviest of the new candidates. The use of pickles is being restricted. l i l 'TELEPHONE lVIARA'I HON A SURPRISE ' The first annual Telephone Maratlion resulted in a surprise when Helen Adams succeeded i in holding Hassel Smith glued to the transmitter for 2 hrs. and 41 minutes flat. R. Palmer, the favorite, was cut off by central at the end of 2 hrs. and 35 minutes and will protest. The Sigs say she was going strong when eliminated. Cook and L'Hote were ignored because of the I frequent repetition of certain remarks. Of' the other prominent contestants, Alice and Abe could not stand the separation and quit the contest to take a walk, while Edna L'Hote was forced to stop because no one would listen to her. Adatn's time of 2:41 is a new Northwestern record, although Central in an unofficial test confirmed by W. Harris, who claims to have beat it. , l ,- ff Y, L , , l 's ' :LV - we ' E We ee' 'ii- ,Q OHIO - - QL L T I ' 219 - i - Qf:.3-'EEEQIQ-.x.' , '. .E ,I Y.,, V,...-4.- . I. . Q 5-Q5 L.. S :ff 4 -' ' - :, --L '- '1 'fi ' '?iN'x lgffiv- -N5 .NQRTHWESTERN -130011 AV,. -Nell P 6 4 ' - -- V y- .- .' -.-.- ,..:- '.'. ' . :.- 1.:-2:-2 ., r- -V 'I' 6 4 ear SmilQ,fNNla. dShlYiohSl1ir 3 I M THQ-y OTEQGJVHQ . NVilbur S. Baird lVliss Langdon Mabel E. Barrows Buzzer Beck Chester M. Benjamin Pokey Gloeckler Jessie A. Baker Cupid Lundahl Oscar Broadfuehrer Deutsche Gesellsch aft Anderson Pace Edith Cook Church Cromer Helen Spencer COn the H. Slominski E. Suramski Fannie Long Chas. A. Short VVm. Z. Burkhart lone Hardie Chick Evans Golf Sticks Glenn Frank Chester Carwardine Peter Hummc-lgaard lrmgard Ecsh Elmer Jennings Marie Benton Charles A. Pope Any engaged Senior IMI Olga Seewald Gloomy Gus Howard Carl L. Vehe Edna Luke Wvh oopla His Estelle P vlllq iii, .Q QQ' l v l ' i ll llll ill v A 'x,'1,Nl . , J - ,V g 4- 1 1 ,.stf.,11j Ssffiii Ella Lamont Li ghtB rown Seneca Smith Clara VVilliams We Hang Together Helen E. Adams Hassel Smith Dauber Albertson Marie Juel Justine Cook Sonny L'Hote Juliet Gates That little runt from Cornell Bill Schaell'-er Helen lVlcCarral George Yaple Y. M. c. A. 'H Roxina lsuttefacld Q . 52 gy ' .mg v - QE my .7060 air- gy 220 :gs-A Sift? if Tri. .. . - f- . A , - ,, , - , . .- , gs-: h-I, Q Jeff . 4-' X ' ' - A ' '- ' 479k ., -.:- X, 'f is 4 r I ' 1 X A 9 0 I, a Rx f R' 'HV I' , V...- .I .,-.. , - . . .- - A .1 '1-', 1 .' - 1. .- - P 1-' Q ' o ' N Rfb . ? W ' Q f- Z U gf gf 'QL . A f Igyfweeal I ll EMT K B55WW7lll5E55 N .- I YK EIL, Q X Z I. IX f , I X KEGS X fs? BOOZE POLLY SWIFT I A ED TIMMERMEISTER NCUPEU LUNDAI-IL N THE SKULL BILLY BLADES E THE DOG HURER HERREN , , - S SISSY LAYTON VERN BEECHER if -, P TANKS JUST A GLASS STANLY ARNOLD ELMER JENNINGS QNear Piousj SOLO SPILLMAN RUBE MARSH JOHN CHAMBERLAIN GLEN STUNTZ CURLY', BEALE BUD BAIRD BOR PIPER HOMER VANDERBLUE CARL ODELL ALEERTSON JOHN MANLY NEIL ROGERS SIGMA CHIS BENJAMIN EARL SCHWEITZER PAUL GRUBB R. P. MIDDLEKAUE CARL WOLF BILI. BOREN DAVE THOMPSON NORTHWESTERN OUTPOST OF THE G. A. R. QGrie'vou: Aggregation of Ruinrj E:tabli.vhed at N. U., 1909, by the mutilated martyrs ofthe grand old game, For membership apply to the roronery: ofife FRATER IN FACULTATE DAUBER,' ALBERTSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: LOWELL JACOBSON WILKERSON furzior: MARSH MANLY WARD VAIL Sophomore MERRILL Frexhmen BRENEISA WANDARACK Pledge UBOILY BOBH PIPER Colors: BLACK AND BLUE Song: Oh no, we're not down and out yetf' M0 221 4 -eff. - f - ' - V' 2 '1 1 , -1 ' I 'e:f:'i ',.,. :.,f,'.:.:24:-5,-:fff'f,-I-Q.-gig-5j5.gg It 'Z . gs Ta., ,ss-.F lwivie- -tis? INIORTHVVESTERN. Boom! -ass! .-, Q -. ,, ,, . .,.. . .,, ,,, ,.,.,.., , .,.1,..,. ,V ,,.,., ....,,,, i F 6 4 One Day's Menu Brfafzjart Eclectic Breakfast Pood Kappa Delta green peaches Kappa Kappa Gamma Gems Scrambled Sigma Nuls Lunfh Tri Delr Hash Stewed Phi Kappa Sigmas Heck Hall Punch Delta Gamma Delicacies DIIHHEY' Dramatic Club Supe Beta Theta Pi Lobsters Roasted Phi Delts Half Baked Delta Upsilons Soft Zeta Phi Etas Prune Salad a la Alpha Chi Omega Phi Kappa Psi Pudding with Alpha Phi Sauce. QSee belowl Squeezed Gamma Phi Betas with Sigma Chi Cocktail RECIPES EOR THE FAMILY Delta Gamma Dclicariex Take one quart of green Gage plums, which can be bought for a reasonable Price in sea- son one-half ound of water melon Harts and one-half cu of each Stones. Cho line , P v P P P , pour into a granite bowl, and set in a jar of Hale stones to cool. ll' the Hale stones are not pro- curable, set the mixture on the window ledge some Dewey evening until thoroughly chilled. Garnish with the blossoms ofsome Hardy plant and serve. Warranted to be light and harmless. Phi Kappa Pri Pudding Take two nutty Seniors, seven sweet Juniors, live seedy Sophomores, and ten green Fresh- men. Mix well, pour into a baking dish, and steam until ofa soup-like consistency. Remove from fire, pour into a mould, and set on ice to coolg garnish with Pi Beta Phi tulips and serve with Alpha Phi or Has Been Sauce. Uf :K fone 222 Q 5- ':.,:.,,t.i,,, ,IKQ ij -fQ' ',.:E 5' 3,9 , 2.-if-. law X so we we I I ' 2-I ,---a ..:. ' , 1 . -.3 V .- -.---:A -' ':.': 9 0 When Prexy is Bald Out Vvhen, Oh when, we often wonder, Will our love for Prexy go? When the snow flakes fly down yonder 'Way down yonder, far below, Or to make it plain and stronger When in Hades there is snow, And when Prof. Clark sobs no longer Doth no longer Wipe and blow. When the torrents from Lake Atwell Wash away our once-Wasy' gym., We will use our base-ball bat well And will start in knocking him. When the Phi Delts cut out cider And the Wranglers cut out Booz VVe will act the chilly chiderl, Till he wobbles in his shoes When the Gamma Phis quit running, With their brother Sigma Chis, VVhen the Pi Phi freshmen, stunning, Quit forever making eyes. VVhen De Salvio and Balliot Cut the cubebsg when We think That our Prexyls in Ohio Then we'll start to sling the ink. But as long as we have our Hatfields And our Holgates, and our Clarks And have Scotts that are not VVinfields And some other easy marks, We will not drag Prexy Harris From his high plane down to theirs For we fear we might embarrass His thirteen remaining hairs. u W Fone ai- 223 ,TQQ 1 4.,- . iftfbit' 1 f- -. 12 '4 -Pi? .. a.. a a.a. , a . .. a. a t , 'W' -ST INOIQTHWESTEIQN vm- -WN- ,, 5 ., . ,, 6 ,, Student Council Passes Away Last night at II :5O p. m., the student council died. This organization was born in Sep- tember, IQOQ, and has lived a long useless life. Early in October it contracted the hook worm disease and has been in a moribund state ever since. In January signs of recovery were no- ticeable and high hopes were entertained for its ultimate recovery, but the excitement of one five-minute meeting was too much for it, in its weakened condition. Immediately following this meeting it grew Worse, and Without pain breathed its last at II 150 yesterday. The funeral will be held Friday at 10:30 in Fisk Hall. Dr. A. W. Patten will preside. The remains will lie in state today from one to four-thirty p. m. in Lunt Library. Those caring to view them may secure tickets at the Registrar's oHice. Epitaph It was midnight at the brewery, And the Student Council there, Gathered for a solemn conclave, Opened with a word of prayer. After long debate the Council By a vote unanimous, Let the students take their pictures To adorn the syllabus. Then they asked the Student body Have we not our work done well F And the students in a chorus Raised a mighty shout of Hell! fone 224 BROWN IIQBAR1' VAII. IJIQNTQN lirics SPILMAN KIRKPATRICK QIOODENOW f . .. .. K, -X if K4 'fr I' I 1 -V .g.p. . .. ' f- f.::gi- ,Enix 'F . i 1 E ' E44 li T452-X if if fi gg: 7 In I I, ,gn Q.-X. -Wifi -YRS' I I- 0 -I , bii, .--,,, . , .,L:.q.,.1:,4:r:::,l: ,., l . .,,,. . .,l:., .,:,. . ,:.:, .,,: , ,..4 ,.,, . , . .- 6 - Just Hash I. Two years ago VVallie, Dutch, Noodles, Nadler, said that when calling at Willard Hall, the proper thing to do was to hand in two Q27 cards and ask for Miss Horner. We should like to hear his latest advice on the subject. 2. Students attentionl Prof. Edward is a human barometer. Whenever he wears his blue serge suit it rains. He said so. 3. Prof. Clark read Hbeauteous noseu for boisterous noise in his English C. class. He said that this was good enough for the Syllabus, so here it is. 4. Are Sigs notorious? A Freshman whilebeing rushed was taken by the Sanatarium at Winnetka and told that it was a place where 'fsoaksv and booze fighters are restored to drinking efficiency. His answer: Ufieel there must be lots of Sig Chis in there. 5. Northwestern Tri-weekly, October 27, IQO8. Miss Edna Luke leaves Friday to attend the wedding ofher year-old sister at Pontiac, Ill. They certainly begin early in that family. 6. Prof. Brown in Lit. A. Lecture: Sir Thomas Mallery was a knight. A-a-good Ckjnightln And then he wonders why the students gofito sleep during the hour. 7. Movius to Marietta in math. class in answer to a question regarding his program: I'm sorry, sir, but I'm full every morning. 8. Here's Glen Stuntz's story regarding the pledging of Glick: 'KWell, we bid him and told him he'd either have to put on the button now or go to hal. What did he do F Why he did go Phi Psi. 9. Spontaneous definition of Fanny Poole: A lean, hungrydooking- etc. IO. Sympathizer fto Levi Burkhart right after the Chicago gamej: Say, 'Burkie,' you ought to have seen the way those Chicago men played, with what speed, and snap, and- Burkhart: Judas Priest, you ought to have felt 'em play! II. Prexy in chapel. In times of danger I would rather trust myself in the hands of a woman than anyone else. Chamberlain and a freshman applaud. Prexy flooking up at the galleryj: Ah, only one man applauds. I2. Prof. Clark reading examples of fine use of words in Eng. C. from Ranney's paper, Mr. Ranney has-a bonnie lassie, a swan like neck, a- but then the class interrupted. 13. Hatfield fexcitedlyjz Now remember, only one bona-fide student is to be sold to each ticket! He must have been out with der Counsel, Ya! I4. Dr. Gault Qin illusions, holding up his watchj: Now, what rational person would call this a watch ?', He's real modest anyway I5. Brick Top Cool in Spanish ftranslatingj: I read the Bible every day and- Prof. De Salvio Qinterruptingj: O-o-o-o that's a cheerful lielu Clever, eh? 16. Bub Baird fjust after the Willard Hall quarantinefz Geel I wish I'd asked a Willard girl to the Indiana Basketball game. I would have had a stand in now. Some foxy kid. I7. Prof. Curtiss fat Delta Tau Delta Bible Classjg Do you fellows wish to study the minor prophets or the new testament F Cupe Lundahl fasidej: Say, fellows, who the devil were the 'little prophets' P JMC 226 ll 17 'Fifi F- ., . .. .,,:..1W.- , ..AV, ....,,. ,.,,, Z - ,,,: .1 V.,AA , VV.. .,:. '11-: Y-Z L?Gf.- + '.1'.' .. 1 iff ,f li ','.' 1412 . Vf ' 1.'- , f 4?'fa Ts il'ix'X l -we-I .- 5 -. Y Y . .5 ','. 5 ' P. f.':- ' ' ,... 1.- ' Q' . -:.' 1 , , -1 6 .4 ff. fi 5 if '44 l 4- .. X o 1 'J Ki, Xx , 1 N V ' l f' - l CXlQ5lv'V 'J f i ?5 ? ly I w . u il i fi if , l , ,, 5 , ll x V xv. . fm - 2 Q X f f Q i ,v , l - f Ballad of Baillot 542 LS? fl, A Pictoral Partoral by H. P. L. with .fincerf f appreciation: to Prof. R. E. W X I Q , W. Prof. Balliot, on a Winter's day, W Z . Went forth to dig the snow away. A As he his spade did nimbly ply, l Three wayward urchins him did spy. ff And, e'er the cock perforce could crow, l if They at him with their spheres of snow. If Then straightway good Baillot uprose il And glowered at them down his nose f Dear readers, is it plainly clear? X The moral ispommitted here. ' X -Q -,sf 1 4 H5 Z illlfhummmdllal l-E l' v w,f l -i 227 WIP f'a '?x - -1 1. .a.:,- f- .. .-- . .f f.-f'- A'-:t?I'Z 'Wi A021 As! f fz-PEE .V - was ri-sk-S . A or A A AI- , ,, -ESB' ,, 5 ,, I ,. , .. , P 0 -. Among the Theatres CRITERION Tomorrow Evening DOROTHY DYRENFORTH in A DASH FOR LIBERTY Seats on sale. Prices, 5, 10, and 15 COLONIAL-Matinee Today BABE McCARTHY featured in ORIENTAL DANCING SEATS FREE UCOLLOSALT,-TRIB PRINCESS MARSHALL STEDMAN Presents MARY HOLTON IN THE TVIATCHLESS MUSICAL COMEDY HER COLLEGE DRAMATIC CAREER McVICKERS Last Time CHARLES CROMER in HARD TIMES Special Matinee Tomorrow CORT-Dearborn, near Randolph-Prices, 506 to 551.50 HILTON and HORNER in UCI-IARLIE'S AUNT SEATS BY PHONE on TTIAIL AUDITORIUM-Congress Street FOLLIES OF 1910, with JENNINGS AND BENTON ' STULTS THE SOWGSTER OD CLARK AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE K THE BASKET BALL TEAMU THE STUDENT COUNCIL ILLINOIS-Last Time Tonight THE ROUND UP with THE DELINQUENT COMMITTEE SEATS BY APPOINTMENT POWERS-Csunday Nighty IFRAULEIN OLGA SEEWALD will appear in 'ADIE BERUEHMTE FRAU A clever young actress. 4.-XMI BESLY Price, 1 mark STUDEBAKER-LAST THYIES TODAY CUS HOBART in THE COLLEGE ASS Hear the original bray -Inter Ocean. WILSON AVENUE THEATRE ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE . SHEPPARD and PALMER in that witless one-act farce entitled, HTHE LITTLE SHEPHERD. . M. BECK in his famous UD and witty UD monolo ue HM ' O M g , I LD AN. C. LUNDAHL exhibits his Trained Ponies, assisted by SICIJONALD, XYAPLE and NVANDRACK. D HFIFTEEN MINUTES WITH THE MUMMIES, A series of sparkling jokes by the Student Council. H. E. :ADAMS IQ COOL in their clever skit, VVHERElS HASSELW' 1- 5? -Y W- - - - 's ' .. S :wer - ws vs JOHO IE-f I 228 l if ' .517 fl aj X lla, : QQ 9 4 O m 'K 'Wish pm, K, MEP? e AQQW eavjwo Facetgce. x e 9' Nn ' Q2ieWQQZ'3i wQQ Since'Hyen,,Hdvf f-Q' ' w , F man, ra we I use Rqbgiwm -For Mx , w. ??if'Y fr s0ff3i'2 f1S go rs Eilglgfw JB' !1 kPB',rlrk . t f'7i?: -' ..-- 2.3: , 1- , 1. .A -, .-L -, i .. 'I'-537 5 5 Lei L .553 A E, ZA., ., ,,.. .,.i, 53.1. 43,4 3. ,Q fy, 'HV' x ?1fl -'X Oswald Schmalze,s Manuel on Fraternities Delta Upsilon Dis iss von uf der amasements uf our goot und nople campus. Id iss der only two man bunch on der grounds. Dey claim, howefer, dot dey are a strongk conglomeration because -of dat piece of cheese, Sweiszer. Griscomb, a oratoriker, iss der furnace ad der D. U. House. Hiss line ufhot air vould keep any blase on diss site of -f varm. Dot longk piece uf veal, Ehmen, iss aboud der mosd popular man. I riotitz dat he has Written a number of hymns, ad least hiss name iss signed ad der end uf a great many of dem. Der D. U,s are famous for drunken cooks, cripples, und song birts. Phi Kappa Psi Dis assemplage iss amongst der finest on der campus. Dey are uf such ll lineness as to bc quite unnoticed. Effery now und den a new pledge is cast to dem. Dey are kvite a windy crowt as dey haf among derselves a pair of Bellows. Dey keep der porch screened so, not as von vould suppose, to keep der bugs auid, but radder to keep der bugs in. Von uf de most funniest uf dese liddle bugs is Chuck Crommer. If dey vould ony lif up toider name und chuck Cromer id vouid be for de betterments uf dis batch. Howeffer, dey,re l1Ot so slow for dey keep up a good Pace. Sigma Chi A very old bud a very classy bunch in skollege. Dey are purdy nearly der only vons vot take in enough freshmen each year to pay for a dress suit frat picture. Id has long been a greatly debated kuestion as to how many Jack asses der Sig Chi's can boast. Some say dot Clafford iss der ony original, vile odders vould include also Larson. Uf monkeys, howefer, der are a great sufficiency vitin der valls uf dis multitudes home. Dey haf but seferal goot men: dese are Sheppard, McWilliams, Early, und Harris. Dat iss, dey are goot for noddings. Jeno 230 ' i-,L f l I '1 fg ,.--: LQ, ',-f Z .21 ,-:1. ,b.-- :gal-Q'.!s,.pE-1'qg2:gf- ,-1 - '. ,, -11.51 '--' 3.j-2i33,fgE5Qf5i5, A ii? Delta Tau Delta Diss aind such a punk acumulation bud dey consist uf mosdly Chermans, Svedes, und minister's sons. So id vill be seen dot togedder mit dir Norweigen cooks id iss a branch uf der Cosmopolitan Club. A regular notorious vich iss in der Delts iss dot bunch uf -lohnk named Fritz. He iss a corker. Push him down ad elections und up he bobs again. He,ll keep on running you bet, he iss a regular baby Bryan. Der mosd inconsistently named matza uf dis rabble is Red Cool. Datls against der laws uf der spectrum. Glenn Frank, a handsome lecturer, vould be all right wan he ony didn't tink so. Liddle bibbulus, bobbulous Bub Baird Vould made fine lard. Diss lasd iss nod chenerally known, bud iss a fraternity secret und a great swoop for der manuel. Phi Delta Theta Dis organization vas also established ven id vas very young. Dey own der house nearly. Dot iss in life years more. Among the notables iss Chamberlain. He iss notable becus he iss not notable. Dey haf mit dem a Pettibone. A goot scout, but ony a petty bone in der frat skeleton. He iss a atheletic becus he eats grape nuts, ven dey haf dem, und rubs hisself mit Omega Oil, becus he likes der name. Dot man Bill Shaffer iss ad lasd avake. Vhy? O, boys, don'd you know? I guess he's drying to get engaged. Bill vill make a good alumnus if his fadder pays da tuition for aboud life years more. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Dot iss a crowt for your life. Glen Stuntz, one uf diss mob, iss a notable. He iss studying to be a mediker und iss becoming a regular cut up. He iss kvite der noise ub ad his houseg you should see his green, individual, central bank checking system ofercoat. Anudder promising young gazuck iss dot Charlie Hilton. He iss alvays making promises. Ask Hazel. Chief amongst dis spinnich eating combination iss dot human sponge, Parker H. Lowell. Dis sponge can soak up more grub in one veek von der odder club houses as any twelf normal peoples. Der Sig Alphs are aboud der mosd seclusive organization vot gifs as dey chraduate more peobles vot's nefer heard von as any oder crowt. It may be ac- counted vor by der fact dat der chief drawing place for pledges iss dree in number: Marshall- town, Danville, und Kankakee. F060 l 231 ' 1,A' 'I .V 2, 'ffiagig -.l.1 '.'4 '-,- Q if 'Wm P 5 -. s ..,.. ,. ....y..... isss l i i .. . it P 5 -, Sigma N u Der Sigma Nuisance bunch iss a funny conglomeration uf stuff. Dey haf successed von- derfully in der lasd year or so. Der new house iss radder a old von, but before dey buy anodder von dey musd gif all de young oxen a chanct in a barn so dot der newer valls und furnishings vill nod be so greatly molested ven dey ged id. Financially de Sigma Nu's are doing vell, for Albertson und Reily hut' consented to haf der pictures took vit de rest uf der mob. Hence success iss positif, for anybody who submits to getting into a picture vit dot bunch vill help dem in a financial vay. Among the seniors is Sonny L,Hote. Dotls a funny name, ainld it? It iss der cheneral opinion howefer, dot he iss a Cooked goose. Id might be vise to mention at dis point dot all der good Sigma Nu's die young. None ofdem are dead yet. Vot's der answer F Phi Kappa Sigma Behold der name above means resurrection. Dey haf der strongest rushing committee on record, bud nod for pledges. Nearly almostlhalf dey left our presence. Der name Root iss der only ting vot makes us feel as if dey had a holt on der campus. Liddle Budder Ball Lasher iss von uf der famous chraduate freshmen. Dey are a select crowt. You vill notitz dot der membership iss kept very low. Dey are der exception to dot famous motto, Quality comes in liddle packagesf, Dey hat a dog vonce. Id vos a nice liddle dog. A lufly liddle dog. Bud, alas, con day der Phi Kaps had croquets for lunch, dey all visteled for der dog, he came nod. Dus he died, und so endit hiss life. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi vas established sometimes in ids infancy. Id iss a line bunch. Dot iss for muckers, soaks, und tings in cheneral. Dey haf amongst dem a number uf actifs. Id iss a regular bee hive. Dey are all goot vorkers bud each vants to do id all, und dey frequendly get stung. Jo Harris iss von uf der principalities uf dis mob. He runs der skollege tree times a week daily uud gets enough Fatimacigaratoots von his advertising to subbly der rushing parties vitin der bunch. Cus Hobart iss anodder pipperine. He iss a funny mess uf stuff. Id can valk, talk, und do lots uf tingsg chief among vich iss blaying ad atheletism. Der nerf uf Spike Hobart iss to be congratulated. Ony had he a liddle more weight,a bedder shape, more muscle, a purtier look in der face, dan vould he be all righd, maybe. 242 l CAMPUS VIEWS , t isati s s a a. a 5 '14 f Q -',- . '-.' - .'.. f ,,f-,- ,. ' 4:15 1151- 'ffm ' 'ENS -Nt! .Q 5 1. - -.., Q V1 '4.-.-..-.- :1:::-:.-.-:.-.-.- .-.f. 11. -.'f -.f :.f . ? 6 -. The Millenium When social plans of Scott Clark Become our Alma lVlater's pride And democratic, in the dark, We draw for partners, friends, or bride. VVhen courting costs but little pence, And dancingls cheap as he could wish, And what we save through common sense The settlement greatly shall enrich. VVhen Beta Thet no longer runs A candidate for every jobg When Phi Kap has a dozen men, And Sigma Chi contains no snobs. VVhen we shall boast of winning teams And howling .crowds the bleachers fillg When fickle fortune on us beams And victories the knockers still. VVhen Pan-Hell fights no more are known, And all their squabbles have an end, VVhen Alpha Phi has wierdly grown To be the Theta's dearest friend. When Kappa from the Tri Delt ranks No longer pledglings tries to draw, And they forswear such heartless pranks Till lifting is unknown to law. When old N. U. the shame has downed Of IQI2,S revolting bray, When IQII,S peer is found, Why that will be the judgment day. JMC 234 CAMPUS VIEWS 1 1 x it 'in '.x 1 f0'f?- we .- 5 ' . - 1 .. 171' 4 .P-'W 1 .-.251 1 '??1i'ef sf - - -4-' 1 we - -fs-X X f ll ,, Q. x ,A X MW . , F 6 4 . ,-'. 1 -. V- V. .1-.- , --11: -',' ,... . . , A F 5 q 5, y 5. ' 1 A 1 Twelve Labors 1: ' of Hercules z X Holgate 1 7 W X 1. To banish the IQII yen. W 2. To g1111111 the Defbies of the i Wfc Freshmen. 3. To watch the Sigs. X 4. To keep on hand a supply A f' , N of canned goods. Q QSO cliflierent varieties X last Felvruaryj W cus- K 5. To get 21 shave. I 6. To forbid class procs. 653, L 7. To sub. for Patten in chapel. SX 5 I s X t 8. To prevent n sporting extra. YL-fu' x Tf-lldfiht b Q ' 1 X 9. 0 re erte ciape og g s. : ks IO. To suppress tlie annual bath , I : of the bibs. x . xx 11. To tell El real funny story, X LN and 12, To give us just one more X Word. ILLMAQ xy L L 5 L x x 1 W , ' C 1 l 1 1 4' 5 6' 3 ' . g y ,Q A155 'Y qv - me P WWA t f i A' 7 C 2 on O 2246 -QQQQ 2 ' . Q . .. V. . , t Q 1, ' g fig: 4. if-:Z-3 Q ,i ,,., 'k,,, 3. ,,-, ,--, I .'.,. .,.-I . -in 4 I H Ei- :QI Z 1 EJNXF 6 ,. -. --, , - t-. X, A -..' . . F 5 4 Z :',.,'5 ,.Y5 x'D'l ' , ht H f in Y Nu 1 L I rp-7 I is H 0 ff fl r i' Wig- l EW r 'L - , V ii f 4 A ti.-f is -J' Northwestern Hysterical Pageant 0 - Y I JY? L YJ , L jr ' I , fr s i 3, QQ , H Y L C , 'WV X? x Ji ,Aix ' l L 3' K, ,, 1 S rs m l i 7 X presenceml would rather hand Za ,Qi ll 1 fi f s F yd , . . A MW ya Q . 1 t .Wm ' l 'f' ' gl X K I 1 l 47 f . f X I Xt M Q , L u.o4 jf X X 3 1 XW X Q Q .. r 3 0 I Q Medicine lxfI'lI1 immie blames, the Herodotus of L. H. IO, mounts the rostrum and recites the follow- ing prologue: Cxreat Manitou ladies, gentle- men 'md honourable judges, or any other man: It is my purpose to present Northwestern life as she is iyed. It' you already know enou h concernin your college his- tory it is well for you to pick up your Ostemoor at this juncture and hike out for the tall timber rather than tarry longer in my sacred you the farewell mit with malice toward none than to have you loi- ter here to be bored by me when I bemown the fact that you are listless in responding to roll-call and do not review your notes, nor read the daily papers nor know who is second assistant garbage collector in the town of VVahoo, Ne-b. Sfmzv Ont' recalls the romantic discovery of the old Gym by the larisian' patron saints,'De Salvio 552 and La Salle. v i Sfmt? Tivo shows the Wvillard ' N Q'-it 5 .. Hall. Ir also shows the fire-es- X5 I . gf' if 'Wi cape, the burfflars' escape, and xii I . x Caroline McCarty's escape from g . - the dean. lu' 'iid A ' fl t U Sum Tlzrfv depicts the landing M is ' f A - Q si f . Scott Clark, and his Thirty- Nine Articles fcount themj after his return from the First Annual Lgmuwc Hay Fever Convention of America. X 525 v' I '31 f JMC 1 237 , M . -.:.Il,1..,.'gE.: , , vj K V A .,., V ,.Q Qk., -it ,x Q . ,F E ,.,, , V,1., ,, ,. ,,,,, I N up . up ., .A , 4.4 .vie lwacf- -sais-I fiMZ?9g:g,?W up I -f Wig!!! ! Y as . L l, ., N vf numb ' it nut skult ull -1 'f 'fUgv' , , 'f I Q' 'ig il . HI f y 'rr i ,r fb 'N i V we W Lxwcll '90 .Srmzr Four recalls the discovers o ' Sweden by rof. Gi es yi. Mother of Sanitary Sport at N. U. Sfme liifui is at most horrible ta- blcau in which we behold the manvlcd Miss V enks, 'ithe oan of Arc of Gamma Phi, tied to the stake by the blood-thirsty braves, Beck and l3.own. Waiting in the greenwood to spring to her rescue at the psychological moment we make out the dim outlines of Abram Il., Crown Prince of the Sorority of Least Resistance. Scam' Six shows the interfrat iight for the golf championship in which 'KChick Evans pledges Phi Delt despite the howling of Big Vllind, Vanderblue. JMC 23x 3 of? :A.:,,C! ' -iff!!! 4 M 7 fa K 1 P ll b 1 xv rn Y 4 V .l 1 K l' H l 'Y 1 , 9 . Qflffcxk f J . 1 Q., -v .. , n fl' 1 b I J A -nn guv yxyv 1'1 IIN . . 5 ' , 11 - T ,f Z ' 1' Y 9 in 2 PM 2 .x ' 4, ' J 3 , 1 5 y Y 1 x ww' q f P Y 9 N 15 Q, as Q l x u t ' A I A A Q 5 W 1 V, 1 , K fu! .K mil ff in ' gl K- in U ff s I V:,:. Q TWT' A'-'- A,1 '- if EEMIPQ ,A-A, f VP.A f - 1 ' 4 .item P 4 . .., ,Z l qnl., F 5 - Sf ' 3, 0 p ff , 1 F ' ,Hx - mmtits- . .4 x U lp K. KI l '7 --'gp of YH! NAPPA STIQMA M212 i- fi' - 65 well, 9 DQ i v f A I 1 , , X , ,gi ,.-My ' a ll ff, 5 X o t'.rCA if Wx yillflx I 2' 'fl 'Z Raw lf M JE 1 3, Q., ,.. JJ '- xwg M - X.: Sfrm' Sewrz hilariously reveals Whoopla in his unrivalled chapel- leading skit entitled Victory is Ours Before We VVin.', llerceive the chagrin of KlVll1Sl-H-W0fd,, and the Prince of l'eaee', upon he- holding such vivacious profligacy. Sfmt' Eight shows the vitaliza- tion of the Magazine after the Sigma Nu Regime. Manager Johnston with his papoose on his back, is striving to keep Pace with Lowell. Mary Holton is doing the Ghost-Dance, while Vander- blue is doing the Can-Can. Srenf Nine closes the series of soul-stirring scenes with a view of the Last of Moliecans. They are all present from the Skull of Ding- bat Root down to the Two Movii. Jeno 239 1 l M - i 1 tg? -.', , 'VA- A .1 21 -.- VA ' -E? 0 5 f-- K, -'V '.-.' arf' ' Y f ,,2V.-'- Q 1. .P 144 ' 'URN '- 6 4 - . V, -4 , --.--. ,-.-..... . V ,:-..,.. - .- 4- . P 5 4 ,M ,Q .s :Y C'7 vig' f5 E -. Cllkitllmlwm Q., sf' , , ....- r I will now lead the procession of pomp and splendour which closes this inspiring pageant. Following, comes lnsoon, the campus copg Starlcwearher, the public scavengerg the Prince of P ztceg Po ne, the pious yell-masterg Fhmen, the German-Oztlt, preparing to smokeg De Salvio, 6 l the smoke nuisanceg Sam Erwine, in the soft shirt and gown of a chapel-usherg Abe Harris H. on the roller skates of his freshman dzlvsg Parker Lowellys motley mob of D. U. derclicts, and lastly and leastly, The Big VViml, Vnnderblue. 240 Muzi: Svrhnnl Nl gl , W Q 2 157' H 4 ' ' in VAAI '.,' :,,,,,,3E.,:.3,, A .V,V. Q , .4.b ,1.. , , . Q. Q., ,.,. .,,., 1 B3 , 7 9 ve: ,,qQx,, .v,,V.. .,.,.. 4.1.3,-,.. ,I .,b.. 5 .1 ..,: .SIL A: H 4 bvlnr ,,, v,.. vvl. ,E nk.. nge, ,3..gxx.x F 5 4 .A v,-. ,. ..,. . -1,--- :,-, P 6 4 Faculty PIQTIQR CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, Mus. D., A. G. O., Dean, Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition. Founder American Guild of Organists, 1893, Mus. D., Syracuse University, IQOIQ Student under Mrs. Regina Watson, Clarence Eddy, and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, 1878-,8Ig Oscar Raif CPianoj, August Haugt fOrganD, Waldemar Bargiel frldheoryj, Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, 1881-83, Theodore Leschetitzky's Piano School, Vienna, 1883, under Moritz Moskowski, Paris, 1884, Director, Theoretical Department, American Conservatory of Music, 1888-95, Director Department of Music, Northwestern University, 1892-95, Dean and Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Com- position, 1 895- . HAROLD EVERARD KNAPP, Director Violin Department, Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing. Student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1885-87, Leipsic Conservatory, 1887- 89, Solo Playing with Hermann, Sitt, and Petrie, Orchestra and Quartette Playing with Broadsky, Instructor in Violin, Northwestern University, 1893-OI, Director Violin Depart- ment, 1897- , Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing, 1901- . W11.1.1AM HENRY KNAPP, Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate Whitewater State Normal School, Wisconsin, Student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1889-91, under Arthur S. Kimball QVoice Culturej, Charles P. Doolittle QViolincelloj, F. G. Doolittle CViolinj, Fenlon B. Rice and George Andrews Qrfheoryj, Alberto Randegger and George Henschel fVoice Culturej, London, 1898, Instructor in Violincello and Voice, West Michigan Col- lege, Grand Rapids, 1892-93, Musical Director Church of the Ascension, Chicago, 1895-, Instructor in Voice Culture and Violincello, Northwestern University, 1893-97, Instructor in Voice Culture, 1893- . CHARLES JOSEPH KING, Instructor in Clarinet, Oboe and Bassoon, Northwestern University, 1894- . KARLETON HACKETT, Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture. Student under Cornelius Chenery, Boston, 1884-89, Vincenzo Vannini, Florence, 1889-92, Professor John K. Paine Qrfheoryj, Harvard, Normal Department, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1895, George Henschel, London, 1896, Editor Wernvr'r Ilflagazine, New York, 1894, Editor, Vocal Department, Muxif, Chicago, 1894- 5 Instructor in Voice Culture, American Conservatory of Music- , Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, 1895- . ARNE f7LDBERG, Professor of Piano and Composition. Student under August Hyllestend QPianoQ, Chicago, I888-Q2- Wilhelm Middleschulte fldheory, Composition and Counter- pointj, 1892-93, Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1893-95, A. Koelling QCompositionQ, Chicago, 1895-96, Frederick Grant Gleason QInstrumentationj, 1896-97, QTheoryD, Koen- igliche Academic der Tonkunst, Munich, under Hans Bussmeyer CPractical Orchestra fone 242 1 ig 'A.A1 Q1 'f 1: Q - 1 .Q--:.' ..QQ . '-':'2Q: -: Q'-'A- I -ivz I ---1 1 '- '- 6 -I 21:2- '.'- -'.-'-f, i ' -'f.-1'1 A1'-' .' .-1. 1.'-ZH'-1:1i'.i::- -5 '-'. 1:' 2 ',': Q -Z1.f J G:-If -.-,- ..'- j .1.' :Q -.-- -3-igg'-,-:Q-.1gfZ:3::1g11 'I-. 6 - Leadingj and Joseph Reinberger fCompositionj, 1898-99, Instructor in Composition, Northwestern University, 1897-98, Instructor in Piano, 1899-01, Professor of Piano and Composition, IQOI- . DAY WILLIAMS, Instructor in Violincello. Student under Gustave Segul, QViolincelloD, Akron, O., 1883-85, Charles Heydler, Cleveland, 1885-90, Johann H. Beck fflieoryj, 1890-91, Jan Dolas and Frederick Hess QViolincelloj, 1893-95, Bruno Steindel, 1895-1900, Adolph Weidig ffheoryj, Chicago, 1897-1900, Instructor in Violincello, Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art, Instructor in Violincello, Northwestern University, 1900- . MARGARET CHR1sT1E CAMERON, 2 A I, Instructor in Piano. Student under August Hyllested, Chicago, 1889-92, Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1892-93, Heinrich Barth, Berlin, 1894, Louis Falk fTheoryj, Chicago, Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1901- . IRv1NG HAMLIN, Secretary of the Faculty, IQO2- . LOUIS NORTON IDODGE, BOII, Instructor in Piano and Theory. Graduate in Music, North- western University, 1903, Student, Northwestern University, ISQZ-Q55 under Scott Wheeler and Clarence Dickinson COrganj, Robert Weisbach QPianoj, 1895-97, P. C. Lutkin QPiano and Organj, Teacher fOrganj, Tacoma and Seattle, 1895-97, Director Preparatory De- partment, Northwestern University School of Music, 1903-06, Instructor in Piano and Theory, 1903- . NINA SHUMWAY KNAPP, E A I, Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Music, Northwestern Un- iversity, 1899, Student, Northwestern University School of Music, 1895, under P. C. Lutkin CPiano and Theoryj, 1896-1903, Alberto Randegger and George Henschel QVoice Culturej, London, 1898, Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1903- . XVALFRIED SINGER, Instructor in Harp, Northwestern University, 1903- . CHARLES JOHN HAAKE, Director Preparatory Department, Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, IQOZQ Student under C. E. R. Muller QPianoj, P. C. Lutkin QPianoj, Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1903- , Director Pre- paratory Department, IQO6- . H11.A VERBECK KNAPP, A. B., IIBQP, fIP BK, Instructor in Piano. A. B., Northwestern University, 1897, Graduate in Music, 1904, Assistant Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1903-06, Instructor in Piano, IQO6- . BERTHA BEEMAN, ZA I, Instructor in Voice Culture. Student, Northwestern University School of Music, 1893-97, under Arthur Foote and Clara Munger, Boston, 1900-01, Madame Johanna Hess Burr, 1903-04, Courtland Cooper, 1904-05, Albert Borroff, 1905-08, Oscar Seagle, Paris, 1908, Director Music Department, Red River Valley Uni- versity, 1897-1900, 1901-03, Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture and Piano, Northwestern University, 1903-05, Instructor in Voice Culture, 1905- CHARLES STEPHEN HORN, Instructor in Cornet, Northwestern University, 1904- CURTIS ABELL BARRY, Instructor in Organ. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University 1906, Assistant Instructor in Organ, 1904-06, Instructor in Organ, 1906- . NELLIE BEULAH FLODIN, ZA I, Instructor in Piano and Ensemble Playing. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 1904, under P. C. Lutkin QPianoj, 1901-06, Joseph Lhevinne, Berlin, 1908, Assistant Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1904-06, Instructor in Piano and Ensemble Playing, 1906- . fpeo . r 2-13 ,...t,, s - - ..,-. 5-1 '??5- -5 --'.-' .,'- --'- ' : .- --,- A:-32:1'll-ff-.1f.1-: I 25 ? U 61 4 ,YQ gg.-.1213 -.A. 4: '--:- , -.513-'f'-g ' ,5 -' If -v-- .. , .. :..,.jj.-Q-g,,.1,ji5: -.-. ,IA-,',.-5-1' A,,.' 3255.533 'ffy-3, ' 'QQSS' 'W . .1 5 -. -- . -, 5 .- -.:-:-:::.--f.f- .'.- -.:-ff: ,'.-. .. :'. .,. 6 -1 VICTOR GARwooII, Instructor in Piano and History of Music. Student under Theodore Kullak, Kullak Conservatory, and Oscar Raiff, Royal High School of Music, Berlin, 1879-82, Instructor in Piano, Chicago Musical College, 1882-863 Instructor in Piano, American Conservatory of Music- 9 Instructor in Piano and History of Music,'North- western University, 1905- . BARBARA ANN RUSSELL, Instructor in Sight Reading, Choral Music, and Public School Music lVlethods. Student under Caroline Smith QPublic School Methodsjg William Shakespeare QVoice7, London, Jessie L. Gaynor Qlnterpretation of Children's Songsjg Supervisor ot Music, Public Schools, La Crosse, VVis., Supervisor of Music, Public Schools, Evanston, Ill.- g Instructor in Sight Reading, Choral Music, and Public School Methods, North- western University, 1907- . ALTA DORO'I'HY MILLER, B. L., K A O, Instructor in Voice Culture. B. L., Northwestern University, 18973 Student under Emma Louise Fowler QVoicej, Chicago, Northwestern University School of Music, 1897-993 under George Hamlin, Mrs. 'lane Osborne Hannah, and Courtland Cooper, Chicago, George Fergusson, Berlin, 19065 ,lean de Reske, Oscar Seagle and Sebriglia, Paris, 19073 Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, 1907- . CSAIL MARTIN HAAKE, Instructor in Piano. Student under Emma Miller, Gertrude Mur- dough, and August Hyllested CPianoQg Louis Faulk and Adolph Weidig fHarmony and Compositionjg Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1908- . LURA MARY BAILEY, E A I, Assistant Instructor in Piano. Graduate in lVIusic, Northwestern University, 1907, Assistant Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1908- . HEDWIG BRENNEMAN, AXQ, Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 19085 Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, 1908- . MAE ISABEL SMITH, AXQ, Assistant Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 19085 Assistant Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1908- . WALTER ALLEN STULTS, Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture, Graduate in Music, Northwes- ern University, 19093 Graduate in Violin, Des Moines Qlowaj Musical College, Student Northwestern University, 19005 under Arthur M. Burton QVoicej, Chicago, 1903-055 Albert E. Rug, Chicago, 1906-08, Karleton Hackett, 1908-10, Arne Oldberg and P. C. Lutkin QPiano and Theoryj, 1904.-095 Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, IQO9- . ALFRED GEORGE WATHALL, Instructor in Violin. Graduate in Music, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1900g Student under Wilhelm Middelschtllte QPiano and Harmonyj, and Franz Esser QViolinj, 1894, P. C. Lutlcin QCOunterpoint and Compositionj, 1896, Instructor in Harmony, Northwestern University, 1900-035 Instructor in Violin, IQOQ- . ' Jeno 244 ,..L,, , - Y -.1 ' 17 771 313 :.-..',::,g:-.-:33.z.r N.-1 .-f'I1::?:: I -,-h - GQ .pf:',V.,9g , 'N QL ,. Z ,:.:g.Li. L 2:31.-.a.1-A: ,ll .--QE., , - :lb .I .5 K 7 ff: ' if ' ' 'fn ' ixs I- 5 . 211' -f'f--' 2 .-.'.-f 22- fax :-, '1'.' 1 v-.: H:--1-r12.ne.w:.v. '.v' 21:1 4,-'4 Q1 -f-. '1-: 1-. .1 1:-1-.'..'-1f-'s:1Af-fi I- 5 -I Syllabus Board C. ERNEST HALL , , Editor- SHELDON B. FOOTE . . Marzager ' AISOCIHIE Editors IRENE ADLER LOLA E. DAVIS W. ALBERT MAXHEIMPLR GER1'RUDE CARTER ANGELIN1-3 E. SMHH ..Z' -Y' :qu . wg 'Y QL '- . cfioffo alrfg wf -4 JL 245 --.EK I - ..,- 4 'f f5'- ft Q ',-i: .'.-i :t c 'fix I? :ig L .JE 'Zi' Wffir -We 5 Iitt I It I I ttata C o II C I I P Seniors Clam Roll IRI-:NE NEVADA CARROLL . MARY LUCILE CORW'IN . . EDITH Cox . . . JANET HANNA . JESSIE HoLcoMIs . . MARY EDNA MACDONALD . . , ADELAIDE ELIZABETH lNlERRlI,I, . MARY ELEANORE lVlUI,I-'INGER . LEITA MURITOCK . . . LYMAN PIERCE PRIOR MARY ALICE RICE . . MAURICE LOUIS SEAMAN . ARTHUR RAY SLACK . . ESTHI-:R WARD ..,. EZRA HERMAN FRANKLIN VN'E1s . . Hampton, Iowa . Jamestown, N. Dak. . Salem, Oregon . . . Evanston . Parsons, Kansas . Chicago . Evanston . . Chicago . . . Streator , Highland Park . . . Chicago Battle Creek, Mich. . . . Canton . Evanston . Reddick The Vital Question? Why does the jeersome jumble-jee Delight to bum the boop? And gaily dub the dupsie-dee Until the snippets snoop? -L. C. Jeno 246 - 1 ,. ., , . ,. 4? 5 n Zn, N Wim ,,.. .,.. ..,. , : ., , , --.11. , .1f.A .,,11, 7 .., - ., P Q A , R R RR R R ,, 0 4 P i I2 , b l I 1 : ig...-g1.,'jEf Z '2f. . 1 2 W' Sefzior Class Officers President . . . LYMAN P. PRIOR Vice-President . . LUCILLE CORWIN Secretary-Treasurer . ESTHFR WARD - '? TLP A4 Ka, T 11' 'Y N . :V ' P F060 swf 247 CAMPUS V11-:ws NIARION CATHERINE MEEKER, EAI . . . . . . . . . . Muncie, Ind. Applied Music Course QVoice5. Y.VV. C. A.g VVomen's League, A Capella Choir Q25 Q35g Class President Q35. 'tShe has two eyes so soft and brown. Beware! Beware!! ELIZABETH ARTLISSA MULI-IOLAND Chicago Applied Music Course QVoice5. Evanston Musical Club Q15 Q25 Q35, A Cap- pella Choir Q35g Chairman Class Social Com- mittee Q25. HMusic hath its charm, and so has slIe.' CIIARLEs ERNEsT HALL . . Dayton, Va. Applied Music Course QPiano5. Y. M. C. A., University Band Q25 Q35, Man- ager Q35g Editor 1911 Syllabus, Class Bas- A' ketball Team Q35g Class Vice-President Q35. I -' I'm a dead game sport. 1 , MADGE ALTRURA XVILLSON . Edgerton, Wis. Z1 .. Applied Music Course QViolin5. The deed I intend to do is great, but what, as yet, I know not. SIIELDON BITRNHAM FOOTE Parkersburg, Ia. Applied Music Course QPiano and Organ5, Y. M. C. A., Eclecticsg Evanston Musical Club Q25 Q35g A Cappella Choir Q25 Q35g Li- brarian Festival Association Q25g Class So- cial Committee Q25g Manager 1911 Syllabus: Class Treasurer Q35. 'tThy hair is a lamp unto thy feet. JESSIE X7ERA DOBSON, K K F Mitchell, S. D. Applied Music Course QYoice5. Y. XY. C. A., Evanston Musical Club Q25. There's a twinkle in her eye. LILIAN HUMFREVILLE . XX aterville, Kan. Applied Music Course QOrgan5. Class Secretary Q35. Ripe in wisdom was she. IRENE ADLER . . . Oskaloosa, Iowa Applied Music Course QVoice5. A Cappella Choir Q35g Syllabus Board Q35g Class Social Committee Q35. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. GRACE DEFOREST GILPIN . Oxford, Neb. Applied Music Course QPiano and Voice5. There is a soft and pensive Grace, A cast of thought upon her face. JAMES ARTHUR Comms .... Macon Applied Music Course QVoice5. Scribblersg Evanston Musical Club Q15 Q25 Q35, Librarian Q25 Q35g A Cappella Choir Q15 Q25 Q35g University Glee Club Q25 Q35g Chairman Class Social Committee Q35. HAH the great men are dying and I don't believe I feel well myself. ,gf A i w Jan'-0 ' 7 . 5 Q1 1 i 249 LAURA DAWES KENNEDY . Collins, Iowa Applied Music Course CPiano and Voicej. An excellent young woman and modest. GRACE MARY CHRISTINE NELSON Evanston Applied Music Course fPianoj. Woman's Leagueg Evanston Musical Club, C15 C25- W here innocence is bliss. IRMA MARGARET HIMELBERGER, Z A I . . . . . . . . . Lansing, Mich. Applied Music Course fVoice and Pianoj. Tripping lightly as we go. ALICE MAE FORD . . Lake Geneva, Wis. Applied Music Course QPianoj. Y. YV. C. A. Her mind is full of many thoughts. GENEvIEvE ELLEN SWEET , . Evanston Applied Music Course QPianoj. Illinae Literary Society, Vice-president and Treasurer Q3Dg Syllabus Board Qlj, Dainty and sweet ETIIEL MAY WRIGHT . . . Wilmot, Wis. Applied Music Course QVoiccl. A Cappella Choir C23 C355 Evanston Musi- cal Club C21 CSD 3 Class Social Committee 135. t'And there is much music, excellent voice, In this little organ. SAMUEL MELZAR CATE, A.B., Hammond, La. Applied Music Course fPiano and Organj. Evanston Musical Club f3j. A good name is better than riches. EVA EMELINE PRESTON . . . . . . . . . . Strawberry Point, Iowa Applied Music Course fPianoj. Y. W. C. A. Her modest demeanor's the jewel o'a. ' MERRILL OTIS GRUBER . . Montgomery Applied Music Course QPiano and Organj. Y. M. C. A., Evanston Musical Club Q3jg Class President f2j. t'Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. JEssIE ANNA LAING . Gladstone, Mich. Applied Music Course QPiano and Organj. Y VV. C. A.g Class Social Committee Qlj. The n1ildest manners and the gentlest ' heart. S 7050 250 -4 I. . 1 -1 ' .,-. A -. 5 -I E. ,,.. ,. ,,,-, .:.. f., ,.:. . , .,..V ..1..,.:,. ..,: , ,V.. Q . l.., ...Z , . . ,..,.,.A,.A.,.,.., .- 5 - lv' GERTRUDE CARTER, K K F . Evanston Applied Music Course QPianoj. Y. W. C. A.g Anonian Literary Societyg Cercle Francais, President QZD, Q3j1 Syllabus Board QSD. Let us then be up and doing VVith a heart for any fate. ANGELINE ELISE SMITH. ZA I . . . . . . . . . . Marlette, Mich. Applied Music Course CVoice and Violinj. A Cappella Choir f3jg Syllabus Board Q31 How can my heart be glad When absent from my sailor lad. WILLIAM ALBERT MAXHEIMER Mt. Pulaski Applied Music Course QPiano and Organj. Syllabus Board 13D 'AHOW sweet it is to rest. LOLA E. DAVIS ..... Evanston Applied Music Course QPianoj. WoInan's Leagueg Syllabus Board f3j. She has no wish but to be gladg She hated naught but to be sad. ALMA KATHERINE ADDY . Atlanta, Ga. Applied Music Course fPianoj. Life is real Life is earnest. SELMA MARIE BJORGO '. Thornpson, N. Dak. Applied Music Course QPianoj. She is so tall her feet just reachithe ground MABEL MAY CLARKE .... Iola, Kan. Theory Course. Y. VV. C. A. Let us then be what We are, Speak what we think. MARTHA STOCKTON RUSSELL . Evanston , Theory Course. She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. .Iwo 251 -Y -Y - Y YW- , , .- -' 1 Q- ' --1 JL., ' - A f ' 1 11:4-:....r:'.-.4.-S If -'40, X f ..f'L?f as in 'S' xk f ' -'ss ...., , . ., .. . , 'fe leffff--we I ala. ,, 9 ,, s . it l , . ,.. i , , i F 6 -I Class Poem Hard by the side of a tall grey Hall- Nestles another one, cozy and small, Small but in size, for in Springtide or Fall Oceans of sound waves pour forth on the air: QSometimes ear-splitting I'm forced to declarej Ah me, they're supposed to he quite musical. II. Down thru the center the hall runs wide, Flanked by doors on either side, Studded with pictures of those who have vied, YVith each other to make of this School so petit, As famous a haunt and as fair a retreat Of learning, as those that in Europe aliide. Ill. First is the door of our dignified Dean, Such perspicasiry never was seen, As he displays when our efforts so green Cause us to blunderg with moral sweet and kind He shows us our fault, and helps us to find On the lilackboard, the place where the note should have heen. IV. Next comes the room where the Maestro expounds Rules for the blending of three different soundsg Violin, xiola, 'cello-ftill-zounds- Perplexity wrinkles on every face. Scarce is it better when each takes his place, At the upright piano, Oh, wearysome roundsl - -9 ff A - , ph P ef i fofrfo 252 7 .-Q.. ,fry 1 -.,- ,Q . ,v.- . f,.,1 .A ,Q .-.. : .-,- :.,5..-.3 -.,, 3,..5...,.: ,.., ',.g,,:.,f,-.1 -fn' .Wu Wqx law ,', n L if .-TL? ',U ,, -9559- , , f .5 . ,,,, , . ,, ,.,.,4, .,,. . . ..,, , rglsiiggx 'lp 'W 'tx 1 Sl S 'Z -.. 0 -. .- 0 - V. Farther along on the faculty row, Come those whose excellence we already know, 'lwould take me all night into details to go. There is one, ne'er the less, for Whose future we dare 'Ito predict great success, quite in spite of his air, Altho hels a bass, he'll out-C'ruso Caruso. VI. Not least on the roll of the registered students Stand proudly the Juniors, known well for their prudence As Well as their genius and youthful exuberance, This class, sad to statefgainst itself is divided In sections of three, and with chalk provided 'lihey fight out the hattle with daring impudence. VII. One section, 'tis true made a blunder at starting'- 'lihirteen killed to begin with is rather disheartening, Another with hauteur and vanity parting, Is proof of a fall after pride, demonstrated That last shall he first and the first ones belatedg And yet after all, there's an end to all smarting. VIII. But don't for a moment e'en venture to think That all of their worth is in paper and ink, For at playing and singing thefre quick as a wink. And indeed I am safe when I say that this class lVill attain great achievements, alone or enmasse, Ar this all my fortune I am ready to sink. -L. C. - 'as ff . P 1' - N Y ' We .Iwo ...rf r 253 QS- ,I .if -'.. fi:-A' . Q L '. 'r, ,'.' -'.'ff'I- -' 1-313:53-,I JZ? ct., ' ,7 fe. 1-S' 'Tp-. ,,- 'R , 1,14 4 4.15 Q lt ,'-v V ,V H - J . .. A .Q V: Q V , ,,-. hi h. v5g4:i,,i fl 4,3 4 .i xX,X lim' -ww? I .Non Bcomryg -vsifill .- 6 -. -- .. ' .'X- 4--.--.' N . f:-2' f- .. .- -- ., , L-:: , I- 6 - Sophomore Class Uffioers President , . . L. D. RUSSELL Vice-President , , Bnss XYRIGHT Secretary-Treasure: . LYSLF HALL A,f:x -V . wg 'Y A .L .,... 5 EH . 2 54 -W Q , , , , -,,,,' 4400 , 'T 4 ,.:'gf21 .f,5::I1i 1'-E X ' 2 'QQ 'f-'-' 19'51.,Qf' ' Fa '.' -A4: g'3-Ii?-fI5:gf'- F F 6 4 'L .15 .' . ',', , ', ' -. , ,-..- '. . ,,:.g.- If P 5 4 Freshmen Clan Officers President . . PAUL EDWIN QQREGG Vice-President . JUNE A. BIRDSALL Secretary-Treasurer . . HOWARD ANNETT -rf: -1 - 2 'N :V ' Wig 5 Jeno 255 l CAMPUS VIEWS , i- an .- ---Q- mmf? 'Q '.',q' V -935- .,, 6 -. , ,..'. ' .,- -.',' - e ,.-wi-:: -'f'- '. ,.-. -1.-12 -'-' ' ..2-v ' :::g,-V -:::, '-. 6 -. Musical Lexicon Air-A term formerly understood by composers as signifying a definite melody. The art of making them, but not of putting them on, has been almost lost for a quarter of a century. Andante-A musical term supposed to be derived from the paternal aunt of the famous poet Dante Alighieri. She was of very staid and serious nature, and was sometimes called slow-hence the term was gradually fixed upon certain solemn moments in music. .flppoggziatura-ls described as a small note placed before a large one. ln hard times many business men are driven to appogiaturas. Bar-A place where one maydrink, standingg in music it is what holds the staves together- a sort of fence, which performers easily jump. Bas:-The name of a fishg also the name of a favorite ale at the bar. ln music, is the base of all singing, the baxro profundo usually sings sea-songs, and roars like a bull of Bashan. Barsoon-A wind instrument, also known as fagotto. Professor Kalauer, in his book of musi- cal terms forgotto mention it. Baton-Tlie chief aggressive and defensive weapon of the music conductor. He beats time whenever it attacks him or he attacks it. Even ifthe time gets ahead ofhim, he still beats it. Bercfure-CSee K'Cradle Songfll C0dt'HZd'-'ThC cadenza is a spontaneous burst of inspiration on the part of the performer, who, while the orchestra are resting, shows the audience how much better he can make music on the spur of the moment than the original composer. Canon-This musical term is sometimes confused with the deadly weapon of War. Canons are generally sung. Chqf J'orchertre4The first violin. He sits at the conductor's right and, when not playing, caresses his fiddle and looks unconsciously sentimental. Charm-A band of youthful graves in operas or other large compositions. A set o' false teeth are apt to make choruses sing falsetto. Chromatic Stale-This is described as a scale ascending by sharps and descending by flats. Neither this nor ordinary scales are used in 'fgrocery stores. Coloratura-The chromatic coloring of a composition. The faster the colors are, the more they run.n Condurtor-A term in America used alike of lightning rods, ticket-collectors on trains, and di- rectors of orchestras. Conservatory-A school for music where four or more students are taught all manner of instru- ments at the same time. Cradle Song-Originally a soothing lullaby sung by mothers to put their children to sleep. It sometimes made the child cry louder than before. Critic-A species of man who, having, perchance failed- as a productive or reproductive artist, is paid by newspapers to pick to pieces those more successful than himself. D. C.-A musical term signifying Da Capo, but oftentimes in America confused with the in- itials of the District of Columbia. Drum-The most important instrument in any orchestra or band. Every man has one in his ear. Ell.Yfl'tf6l'UOIJ'A famous VVelsh institution, where prizes are usually offered to those singers who will pronounce the greatest number of consonants in a given time. The Word l,lwyddiov- chllsywddeonmawrllywbrynf' usually wins the game. MO 257 .-. ' ':' - ..,. ., - .- IQAI ,V V g, 5' 'si ZW- . -' ,Tl gf3,Q..:.jZ'ggjgig-5f:aj':'i-3 V, 1-rm.:-1f'f4':,z'.'...--H--I-gf.:-' 412.1 'K-:gg-'T an -,.. f - .4-1 W' W' 2 T24 4 .as .. .. . , A.,, , .,, ,A.,.,. .,,. - .. ..A- .,.A- . -215 1f?52gf ..5Qs5ETQ A' 5' 11 311 A' .,'. 1: '1 2 ,-.'.' ' 'f, '7l..'X Q?f- l- 0 -u I- , --n Enron,-A fiendish invention, which, while it apparently flatters the performer, is really devised to procure for an audience more than its money's Worth. Fuguf-A musical term from the Latin fuga, light, thus named because oratorio composers usually end their works with one, so as to give the audience a hint that it is time to take Hight from the hall. Guitar-A sentimental, musical instrument, useful in accompanying songs in summer. Harp-The instrument which it is believed by many people, will be played by all the saints in heaven. High C.-A sudden affection that spasmodically seizes upon the epiglottis and throat of the tenor roburto. Horn-A big brass instrument used originally in the chase, but so few could play it we-ll that it frightened away the dears and spoiled the sport. Key-It is by keys that composers wind up their pieces, so that they go of themselves. Largo-A technical term sometimes confounded with Lager, since musicians are fond of both. Lyra-Also, when differently spelled, a term of reproach not used among musicians. Marfh-So called, because the wind blows fiercest in that month, and wind instruments are especially used in marking time. .Melody-fSee Air.,'j Mus. Doc.-A term which some universities bestow on composers of sufbcient ability. Those who have it insist upon being called Doctor. Opera-Real life transferred to the stage. Sometimes six or eight sing all at once. Applause always brings the dead ,to life. Opu:-A convenient term by which young composers begin their catalogue of Works, so as to intimate to the world that they are great. OrganMA newspaper, also a wind-instrument run by a crank. Overture-A piece sometimes played at the end of a concert to show that it is almost over. Piano forte-Pianos are of different shapes and makes. Some makers, though not them- selves upright, produce upright pianos. Qther makers, though not themselves square, produce square pianos. The square piano is usually a quadruped. P1'cco1oiA small flute, so called because, like pickles, its tone is very sharp and vinegary. Rendition-A musical term hrst used in Chicago or Swinecinnati, properly applied only oflard. Score-A word meaning twenty, also the text. Sometimes after composers have scored their compositions they are scored themselves. Solo-It may be proved mathematically that a solo minus the soul is zero. This is important for all artists to remember. Temperament-A subtle term, Whose meaning can be acquired only by hard practice, under the guidance of a native teacher. Tempo-Time, something that is rarely observed by performers of the present day. Tesritura-A term much alfected by critics who have no idea what is its meaning. Text-The same as score, without the added meaning of twenty.', Thomax Concert-A term irreverently applied to the midnight strain of an animal known to naturalists as fblif domertica. Timbre-The timber, wood Qbass-wood, for instancej or other quality of which a voice is composed. Violin-An instrument worn under the chin. The strings are made of a part of the anatomy of the harmless necessary cat. fone 258 '21 ' 'Nb 'af Zgwpfa- . 1'.-'-l 'effl --'- F 5 -, ,, ,, . , , . . , . , , , . .. . , . . P 5 4 Our Alphabet A stands for Adler who laughs herself sick, But none will deny that she is quite chic. B is for Bullis-we mustn't tell lies, But oh Mr. Bullisl-those naughty eyes!! C is for Combs and Carter as well, Of their bad traits we dare not tell. D is Miss Dobson with a pretty face, Which has sent many a man on a merry pace. E is a letter without a name to annex, Therefore we,ll have to pass on to the next. F stands for Foote, our shining light, From the apple of knowledge he's had his bite. G is for Gilpin, a girl who can boast, Her heart is not here-it's gone to the coast. H stands for Hall, who owns a rare smile, VVe'd like to see him frown once in a while. I is for Irma who pounds the keys, And goes to ensemble when she doth please J is for June, the time of the year, VVhich we will all hail with a lusty cheer. K stands for Kennedy, a maiden shy, When a man approaches watch her Hy. L is for Laing, a dainty maid, Of her own shadow she is afraid. M is Miss Meeker, who without a doubt, For a Grand Opera singer was surely cut out. N is Miss Nelson who likes to Hnd out, What all this talk is really about. O stands for Otis-a cheerful lad- We never once have seen him sad. P is for Pink and her heart swells with joy, When she sees approaching a bright haired boy. Q implies quickness for which Juniors are noteclg This characteristic you,ll often hear quoted. R is for Russell, and when he's in a grouch, You,ll know he can't find his tobacco pouch. S denotes a Sweet young dame, Whose actions do not belie her name. VV stands for Wright, of oratorio fame, If she doesn't make goodf, she's not to blame. T, U, and V, We've no use for ye. X, Y, and Z, may go to the d-. 'A 'i ' 7-'oAv o , 's ' ,d ir Y Q, , ,.,,,, , l ' 259 huns' CAMPUS VIEWS 4 Yi fe H -.-31 .2 .- . ' '--- . ..: . .- . - '27 55 + A? . -5-s , ,A .... -. -- D ,. 413.5 ., ...xiyxx .4 , fafi: s- ' f g L tj! N as fl if 'W I- -I I' -I IWW' 45 .'i.l we-I Q 0 Romiet and Julio A Tragedy in one Act, with double characters and an Arch-Villain Dramati: Perxonaz' ROMIET Miss M. 'IULIO Miss D. Miss W. Miss A. VILLAIN Miss S. ARCH VILLAIN P. C. L. Time: Present X 'Nl '1lwf .X 'ef iagyixgy ACT I. .-it ea: Romiet Qstanding beneath the balconyj: Ah, Julio! I beg of thee, come down to me. Julio Qfrom abovej: And knowst thou not that I've ensemble? Oh, VVoe! Alas! 'Tis time for class. 5 .. Xff'f 'In,4 Villain: Ah ha! My pretty bird. , fq an 7530, QThrows rubber up to the ceilingj. , - su ' J fkt lfg A X Julio: Enter the villain. J fa 1 V Ql li , Arch-Villain fall unexpectedlyjt I-lol 66 J by the shades of.Bach and Beethoven! I, ' 'i J ' What means all this nolse? Yon street is ,I V the place to romp. Be off if you want to , l 7, M- - P HY- N Qlfloquent Silencej A -i ' 3 flfxit players in dire confusionb. 'N ' C : -'Y :ISV i- Tm: ? C3141 .7013 O 261 . Egg'-Egg., Vbfif'-f . 'S it .. , Q .. .,A. E .,., , ., Q. .. b .v E. ..,..1. .. ..., . 'FZ?,7,x!,RSx,h- I 'muff W' ' ' ,, 6 gait.. -An f ff .4 A 55 ,fa my X Ig. at s Advertising Department N .Ai 1 sf :QD 0 fi its llll ' N Xi - T-T' ff Nl : amnmuix x-- Q ff ! il f i f fllx X! xx ...n ,NN if ss: ' ' Tl' 1 X '-is 4 -I l - f' l - ,- Wl gg 5-Xxyxs - '9 9 VVanted: A cure for smiling. Have been alllicted all my life and can't Find 21 remedy. Something's sure to tickle me. Reward if the cure's effective. L. Douglas Rus- sel. VVanted: The VVright person to go into a life partnership. Fur- ther information if desired. Lysle Hall. Wanted: A room-mate. Large south room. Apply at ISA' Sher- man Avenue. Lost: All my patience in col- lecting money forthe Syllabus. Finder please return to Sheldon B. Foote Eclectic House. Found: A pair of hands in I 1' muff. Owner may recover the same by paying storage. Address 716 Clark Street. ,-,. I t - I f D2 ,ml ll! 1 y i 4' x 1 ' I ' I ni , . Xl , , I K N-13-L , .-K X L-1 L Stolen: Wiill the Freshman who stole my heart kindly return at once. Party is known. No questions asked. Miss R. V., Recital Hall, Friday's Io-I1 a. m French Teacher: Fluent and elegant French taught. Lessons as long as necessary. Will promise that you can speak the language if you live long enough. Lucile Crews. d M'll' Mi L tle announces the formal opening of her new and Hair Dressing an 1 mery: iss y fully equipped hair dressing and millinery parlors. Latest styles. mf 3, ..., Jw-O 262 1 -A4+'. -1 -WIP V'-fV' -' ' b-'1 -'- l A F 6 4 , -,.. r. .1 ,. g . - .V ' .a . 4,- ,-,,.--, - - .V-. ,WI 5 P 5 q Cuts and Grinds g h 1 E N - M Ev . - - 4 X jx . -3 M g fi' ' W' ' , is W . . . . , l 1. big rg ' ' l 5 ' c- 3' get rf'L-'- M D n ll k m W Lysle l-lull Qon observing the poster for the 'lieatitudes' concertj: K'Tl1at's the best poster the club has put out this year. We wonder why. Miss Meeker Qentering a music storej: 'iHave you 'Kissed Me in the Moonlight' F Clerk: Er-no, I guess it must have been the other clerk. Have you noticed how familiarly Mr. Gawvood addresses Miss Clarke? He actually said before all the class: Ain't it awful, Mabel?', Mr. Oldberg Qin Composition Miss Clarke, you had better put in your A sharp or that chord will sound like - like-f Qlaausej. Embarrassed silence. Audible laughter. Cate arrives twenty-live minutes late to class and explains that he has been to the city on pressing business. It no doubt would be a good plan for Mr. Hamlin to investigate how many lessons per week Miss Wright and Hall take in Ensemble. Combs gets excited when waiting on an unusually good looking girl, and Qstammeringj says: Steak or tea F Slack omits a tie in his counterpoint exercise. Mr. L.: Never appear without your tie, Mr. Slack. Wycolif, a fellow with brightest red hair Once said to a young lady fair For you I would die. She said, lf you try, Dye slowly, but surely, that hair. Jeno in 263 CAMPUS VIEWS 'zbif 1 1:52-: ',.' . .1 .... .1521 ,-,v -4. ,-.- f'-' 5 5,5-.3 v.-A, 1 :lar A,,. 1 c, 'B 45' 5 A , 0, 1 523 'X ,f 1-I. -.- , f H L x- ' 1' -. X fin 'Ng ,, 0 ., a ,, 0 -, BY THE DEAN: Faculty Jingles This young man boarded with a gentleman who had a young lady for a daughter And where do we go after we cross the bar? Everybody looks anxious Where is the switch ? Miss Murdock instinctively feels for hers UI heard that tune when l was seasick on the Atlantic Ocean and it made me feel quite at home. BY ARNE OLIJISERGZ Some singers ought to rank with the percussion instruments. Qln an absent minded moodj: Wfhe arpeggio loves to play the clarinet This place sounds like a dental school today. Professor Hatfield to Miss Brenneman and Miss Mae Smith: How d you do Hedwig and Redwig' in Favorite saying of Dean Lutkin: l am one of the three musical editors of this book Some People We Know l sing of Herr Lutkin, our Dean Whose hearing is wondrously keeng When his chorus does flat He scolds them for that Until they believe they are green There is a teacher named Knapp Who is a mighty good chapg The way he can fiddle Is truly a riddle, He plays with such vigor and snap. A teacher there is, named Hackett Who causes a terrible racketg When he uses his voice He makes such a noise That everyone says he will crack it. Mr. Oldberg's benign disposition, And likewise his fine compositiong Make his pupils all say They could not stay away WVhen they hear he's to make a rend ition Jeno 265 77? ,574-'ir' 5: ..,-. 1,55 .',-.- 1,-1 ,--4 .,-. p -' 11: .-., f ..,. --. V , ,.,' :.,.f ---. inf -it? , -.v,l ,',, ,,., x .- 5 4 -:..1 4...-: . - .--- 5- .. '-.f .::-.-.eg -.:'. .--::::::::',-:f.-,4.- .'.: '41- . -f- Q. ..---- .- '-, 6 -. Here and There Professor Lutkin Qto the masculine portion of the A Cappella Choirj: Get some kind friend to shorten your gowns. Mr. Russell: What do you do if your cap is too large? Professor L.: Get the swell-head. Mr, R.: Maybe mine will fit next year. Prior says, A'Miss Corwin is the oboe of the Senior Class, very plaintivef' Professor Lutkin mistakes Miss Merrill's wintergreen for Seamanls spearmint gum. Mr. Weis Cin analysisj: 'l'hat's a metropolitan sixth. Mr. Bullis Qto Miss Ricej: mlthy beaming eyes are paradise to me, my love. The Right Honorable President of the Senior Class demonstrated his enormous strength on the return from the Junior Outing last May, when he carried a load of Rice across the ravine. Mr. Prior's father still calls for him when he attends zz party. Poor Mr. Prior, just wait till you're of age. Seleotions A dapper young fellow is he, With a grin as broad as can beg He can be found in the Hall Ar a song-bird's call, QWjright quickly, as you no doubt may see. Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublimeg And by asking foolish questions, Take up all the History time. And now we're through And trust that you VVon't be at all offendeclg If you're made of the right stuff Youlll shake your huff And admit that our work is splendid. Jgn-O R o 2653 ,-.. ,Q . , ,- ft.1,w- :: -:slam ,rr-: -,., Jazi- :Iii-I., Y 'UV 31?-I '.',' - ',.' fe Url -lffitzi?-2 -.-. W- .-.-- t --'. list .Q':f:5'f5-3-if.-I1 'ag 9'5 N .Q 6 -Q .'--'- . -J 1' f'I'2,'ii , 1: -1' -- ',', r .'2', 4 -. . . 1' .'1' :J-3:1 '-I-1:25-EP-.-.iizflrl P 6 4 A Musical Toot If any author be he great, To Reed this, should be his fate, Here's hoping he will Pardun me And accept my humble apology. Oh, what is so rare as a Day in June, When the Hart is Young! On just such a day a number ofthe faculty and students started on a Crews over the Sieh on the noted ship, The Lutkin, to visit the native country ofthe composer, Gregg. Among the passengers of note on the ship were the Scotch general, Bruce, the spy, Arnold, the author, Irving, the composer, Footeg the famous rider, Gilpin, the inventors, Wheeler and Wilsong Saint Paul, and Mark Hanna. The entire trip was very pleasant, but for one minor accident. This is Howat occurred. One night during a fog, while all were taking a Knapp, the Stearn of the vessel struck a rock and was badly Pierce-d. In vain the pilot tried to Dodge it, but the wind Ballew fiercely, the old ship was Roche, and he could not Turner. The Crew quickly came to his Ade, and as the damage was soon repaired, we once Mohr started on De Long voyage. Just Prior to this, a Hawke had been seen encircling the heavens above us, and we now realized that it had been sent as a warning. It was August when we came in sight ofland, Andrew nearer and nearer until the whole city was Beeman upon us. At last we were all safely landed. Immediately the University String Quartette struck up a Carroll, Old Grimes Is Dead, and it was Wright Sweet to hear the combined voices ofthe Glee Club and the A Cap- pella Choir. VVe then went down on the main thoroughfare, but Little of interest did we Sieh. We soon became tired ofthe Oldberg, and started to seek out a temporary abode. As we were about to depart we chanced upon one of our old school-mates, a Coye maid named Cate, with Firey red hair caught up with a display of Combs and Annett. With her was her Meeker brother, Raymond. They joined us, and at last we found a very pleasant place. Some in- dulged in a game of Haake, while others took his or Herpich and harbored our Arkwright there- W - 5 AA ,, l. 4-I I ll! 1, NX i, X 1 ',, Z 4: 2 ::- :a- -rt no 7-ing 1 '--- 4: fvfv9Q,Q? 2 -,sn -1 :QS ev amos 5 MDE. K4 'l-FE: O -SCM -5 2.00 iz: Us UQ:-vi-Q 2 wget: K3 -1 is QT n:7U-- V IFCE sua E P2 Q- 'wx .ff . QTQTE L! Q1 ffl . Qv fin l ra-il' i, 7 .l+ l Ml l 'V vl h Y ii 1, -Cora D. Grimer, '12, ,X 2' cfm ,V V' X ., -Y, 6,1 'A 'T if 1 Hrniiweiugio 267 CAMPUS VIEWS CH -9 RAT RY 7Q915f1Ji11 ., , xc ,. IQ-'r :Jfb 4? fifib CJ f 6 I ff! W xJ J- x Ali- V i , ' ',,' 'Q 41 WWMMM The Doctor forms fill up your glnssl-S, , . l ll wwe vnu 11 ITIIIUL' l F' . 'lllme lucst Tl1llTlS ever lUl'k'Il tolcl. A tongue that is silwr, A frivml wl1o's truc lwluc, :X lu-nrt tl1:1t's ull of it gold. Vlilllill lwrm-'S to R. Llllllllllifli, lo flu- cloctor, forsoorlw, lo lum who wlll nm-vcr grow olcl: Xlvlwm NZITLIYK' lms cmwmwl with immm-ml xml Anal vast in lulmiu mould. 1Jf,m fs, fzffwl. ,Mag . , 2 ' It ' .,-mt' X X fig 1 ',-. - .:.. Q '.V4,- ..-: f .'V' ,gggQg,j,'gfgf-Ag-.f:, 'kr mx-sex .I - , f . -5 A 4, ,.-N -.H x iv 1 ,, Q -, R R U U UU U R URR UU , F Q 4 Syllabus Board Editor-in-Chief Manager . . Cuts and Grinds Literary . Illustrations . JEANE'1 I'E VVILSON . ELLVVOOD fqRISCOM . DOROTHY HORNING NORMA STRAUS EUGENE LUTHER FRANCES DE CONDRES SIGRID ARONSON . LAURA TU RNER ADA ISERRYMAN JW 5 , TOHLO 'x x , A Y Q 271 if 'X ' ' Nb ,'f,5 , . .... , ..,z.. .,.,.. ...A,,A. ,,..,. .,.. . . ,,.. . .,.. ,. , ,..,..V.... ,,... . . .... N , ,Ls aw 'ff ff-21' H 1'2- , I A' K' - 3, i ,e x 1 H P 4 - . . ,,:.':::x'.-.-. .-., -- -.'.. 1 555 -.-- ',': E1-'iff .',-','- i:-5E555:24f.-'.-:::'g-.'-,112FU.: P 4 ll-4 Wifi ' 'L Q 5- FEAR? LA Zlug fa Nix- Q 0 T lz alien Society Blass L. TRAGER . . President ALICE L. DALZELL . . Vice-President EARNEST I., FITCH . . . Secretary LORING G. CRAMER . . . Treasurer ELwooD GRISCOM . Sergeant-at-Arms Program Committee NORMA HARRxsoN EDNA ARCHER FLORENCE FARMAN x - , N :gf fl. ig, 'Y ,: fo 1 o deff 272 img N l 'N 2 I 1 't 'S'N:- ' -Els' 1255 :-- ef to If x '92 f -E Q I- .g '-,s -44 r . ' ' 17, ... 14- 4 7 J I egg x y 'N X CATHERINE HIGGINS . Stockton, Kansas Woman's League, CConsuljg Thalian, Tha- lian Cast Qljg Class President Q2j. 'AI am Sir Oracoe! When I ope my lips let no dog bark. MARGUERITE M. COUNTRYMAN, Z 1i2H. . . . . . . . Aberdeen, S. Dak. Thalian. l'This world is my country and to do good is my religion. CARRIE G. NELSON . . Revillo, S. Dak. Thaliang Class Secretary QZJ. l'When I have anything to do, I go and do it. CLARA E. WEYER, Z dv H Faribault, Minn. Thalian. V For a young heart everything is fun. MARJORIE A. BRYANT, Q T, H F, . ..... Bloomington, Ill. Thaliang Thalian Play Qlj But to see her was to love her, Love but her, and love forever ALEETII VVILLARD, Z 1IJH, Alliance, O. The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self-reliance. ETHEL ZARTMAN . . Loganspornlnd. Thalian. She needs no eulogy-she speaks for herself. JESSIE FARLOW, Z KIJH, . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rapid City, S. Dak. There is none like her, none. HILD,-X AIARIETTE GRIMM, Q T. . . . . . . . . jefferson,Wis. Thalian. System is the key-note to success. GLADYS B, NICKEY, Q T. . . . . . . . Milwaukee, VVis. Thalian 'AI love but one-I love no more. 5 ejbno 273 0-L ,km T A- . 1:-u, -1 -7 1 h!1f,g . 4 s?f N , V' X. r: .- .. ,. ,- . A - ,-.1'1q,.,3,.1.Z-3:,,::,-5:15,-35,,.-.,i.:: , ,, 5 ,. f ,H , L . f-'f . , 'fe-.. -f,257?,,- dig R.. , - . . A , -. - , , .... gjfnpjlfff Kgx P Q 4 '- . ..:, . -, .1 ,.-' -.'.,.' : gr ,-.- .-.:::::: -:'-. - --4- 1 .--.1-.-.:-:::::. -.'..-. ::-fggmi-.-3.'.....'.',, it-jr F 6 q GRACE PEARL SMITH . . Marl:esan,XYis. Y. W. C. A, Thalian. Her lips part with a smile instead of speaking. EULA M. FRANTZ . . Evanston, Ill. Thalian. So light a foot, so light a spirit. -Irvs BIOLYNEAUX . . . Woodland, Ill, Thalian. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. EDNA HARRIS . . Upper Montclair, N. J. 'llllBll21Tl. A woman now of thoughtful brow. RIENIA SILLOWAV . Minneapolis, Minn. The scarlet hue of modesty. lxizz GILMORE . . . Oneida, Kansas Thaliang Woman's League, Class Vice- Presidcnt 025. What caretli she for hearts when once possessed. Brass EMILY lWEDBOllRNE, A O Il, Culver, Ind. '1lll2lll21Il. She rules her own mind, INIARGIYERITE IEUGENIA PRATT, KA 9, H F. . . . . . Santa Monica, Calif. Tlialiang Woman's League, University Dra- matic Club Cast. 'AO your sweet eyes, your low replies. ELLWOOD GR1scoM, JR., A Y. . . . . . . . . . . Moorestown, N. J. Y. M. C. A., Thaliang Syllabus Board '09, '10 Manager, Class Treasurer Qljg Varsity Baseball QQQL Thalian Cast C08 and '09j. 'fl just can't make my eyes behave . GRACE MABEL KINCAID, Q Y, H F, . . . . . . . Springfield, lll. I love not men, they are so simple. Crop-O . 274 -'J' V:A -' A e-- .-f'- ' ':.., '1't- .':g' '.'1 '- -4L.'i'f 'Iii . 1.- 1:2 '1 -.-,.', 'fi' .. '..A . 3. IQ 3f'2'.':'.13.531-.'g153 F - 4 U ANNA F. STEWART . . Indianapolis, Ind. Tllzllizln. Her raven locks she roundly did uptie, in braided lI'2lll1IllClf1. 'X ROXENA BUTTERFIELI1, Q Y, Mitchell, S. D. Class Secretary flj. Taste the joy that springs from labor. MINNIE HL'GIIEs MITCIIELL XX hut Cheer, lu. Tllalian. Always laugh when you canff-iL's cheap IllCfrlCiHS.H ' ' Om IRIQLVA, IHILLICR . College Springs, Ia. 'l'lIz1liz1n. She is a VVOIIIIIH who does her own think- ing. M.xx'ME MATT1-IEws, ll B fb, H Il, . . . . . . . . Franklin, Ind. Y. XY. C. A.: Thuliun. Hjusth a thimple little thing. ANNIE DIARY OTTI-Ik . . . Clark, S. D. Thalian. This is the man, this is the Antonia To whom I am so inhnitely hound. josEI-IIINE RIcII.xIzIvs . Hastings. Neh. Ii Tllalian. -- 'l'lIe sweetest lady of the time. L. .vt 53 IVIARY ELIZABETH KELLEY . . Lodu, Ill. ' Thalian: Woman's League. Blue eye'd and fair of face. CLIC SAFFORIJ Boo'rII, S2 Y, Evanston, Ill. ' Class Vice-President Qljg Thalian. ' It seemed to IIIe she always looked glad. ,,. W LAL'Im XYHITE KESLER . Cartllage, N. Y. O true in word and tried in deed. fone if 275 - wi- .,,, :1...'.:::-.a-.- A ..... ., . . R- I y E , ,- ' ' R tu::wft-f'.-1.-:'--, ' , , ' .' -' '- 'V-I-i GI'- II-15: - 1 -.., - 15692 9' --255 :is1,1Sgi1'-'-:f'31,E-115,12'I1- 2' -112:--.151--'-.1-,- 2 :ff-:-:jig ff?-1, 'iiix lt ,,, ., R G ,ag A 1, .. ,.,.. , ,4-,, 'Ke Wffv ew -as- ,, Q ,, , , , . , . :21 :i , .,, ., , l .. L , l 5 f :, l . . . R ,, 5 ,, l w Thalian 1 Her open eyes desire the truth. CLARA ELLEN MCKNIGHT . Chetopa, Kaus. CHLOE HELENE BURGESS, Q T, Monona, Ia. Thalian. Tears, idle tears l RosE EVALYN BAKER, B. Ph. . . . . . . . . . . . Mechanicsville, Ia. Woman's Leagueg Thalian. Firmness is great, persistency is greater. FLORENCE FARMAN . . Rushville, Neb. W oman's League: Thalian, Permanent Pro- gram Committee C2j. To obtain perfection it is not necessary to do singular things-but to do common things singularly well. HELEN A. GREENAWALT, QT, . . . . . . . . . . Milledgeville, Ill. Faithful, gentle, good, Wearing the rose of womanhoodf' BERTHA KYLE DEARDORF, H I' . . . . . . . . . . . Shadeland, Ind. Thalian. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. CATHARINE PHILIPPA HUTCHINSON, Q Y. . . . . . . . Mineral Point, lVis. You were born for something great. JUNIATA E. CALDWELL, Q T, Toledo, Iowa Thalian. Still water runs deep. MABEL POWELL SLANE, AX Q, H F, . . . . . . . . . Peoria, Ill. Woman's Leagueg Thalian With all thy faults I love thee still. MYRTIE ADELLA BARNES, B. S., A A A, H I' . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Thalian, Secretary Dramatic Club, Grin- goire Cast. To love her was a liberal education. Jeno 276 ' .T I ' 1 .-':'..:j:E'?v-.-..i:zZ1f'-'ffl-1:-ffifr:13.1431-,fx-5E :--fi151-1.1.-'!'E:'5 'f1.1'.1'5:-Wi'I' ,,f,,? , T . . . 'ff .4 Ayr, :-,ap-1, .1:.,.,. 1 -,:11, 4',' rr' :.'.' i ': '1A,, lf, , f: f''::,gf-fp'5?i.E.5lPQrii2 P 6 4 , :v.l ---.. I AJLLEEZ, ,Q :.- 55,1 A,.-:.. 9.55 -:.'. A1,, .1--,Q-J-35,-.gr I f,-.,.- 1. .A', 5. ,--,- .,--. 5 53 .-,- - ,,,--,1,V,V 3.4.5,-.5:.g. ...gh- PQAITH FOLEV, X Q, H F, Wauwatosa, Wis. Faith is necessary to victory. STELLA LOUISE SCHAFER, X Q, Melvin, Ill. T halian. She has a lovely faceg God in his mercy lend her grace.' FLORENCE ELIZABETH BAKER, Denison, Iowa Thalian. I always get the better when I argue alone. FANNY L. SHINN .... Ames, Iowa Lovliest in all grace of movement. EDNA MAY BASSLER, IIB fb, H F, Lima, O. Thaliang Woman's League. Men make the best friendsf GEORGIA IYIAE OWENS . . Chicago, Ill. Thalian. Grace was in all her steps. ESTELLE HALI. . . Morgantown, W. Va. There is no light nonsense about Miss Hall. MYRTLE M. BAKEWELL . ' Lansing, Iowa Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. OLIVE PARKS .... Watertown, Wis. Thalian. Success Crowns Labor. HAZEL JUNE BROWN . . Peoria, Ill. Thalian. He loves me for my own true worth. ' -v .. Q. 717455 35331 Q51 fs.q,-ga s , .. ,, '12, ,Qi l- -1 5 .ix if 7 -YV -Y VY ' 277 , '1 P.. ' ' , 1 ,. ,. .... . ...., . . '-:fs r E, I ,. , ,.,... ..., ., .. ,441 5,-,F -6, 5' ' 1- X -- if ,'. 1 ' ',-. , '.-.- 12350 -QQ-is 1 1, f 'QT -4 .v ,' - 4 +5 fe ,r-X., I i 'lvtix .,, Q ,. .1,.. - ,,.. ,..... . A. ,,.... . ,..4... .,q:, .,..,, .,1 ,,.:, . , , , ,,l,., P 0 - ALLIE MAY MCCOOK, Z fb H, Cresco, Iowa l'Dost thou love lifek-then do not squander time. RACIIEL SMITII . . . Montezuma, Iowa Thalian 'ASO sweet of face, such angel grace. SUE MOREY, Z KID H, H F, Manistee, Mich. Thalian, Tllalian Play. She was the pride of her familiar sphere . LILLIAN F. ROBERTS, Q T, Rochester, N. Y. Thalian. 'AO for thy voice to soothe and bless. ALICE SULLIVAN,Z fb H, Cherokee, Iowa Thalian. Endless torments dwell about thee, yet who will live and love without thee? BLANCHE DAVIDSON . . Sparland, lll. Thalian Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. CIVVENDOLYN j. FROST, Z KID H, H F. . . . . . . . Grundy Center, Iowa Thalian, Those eyes, darker than darkest pansiesf' ELIZABETH BARRY, . Sioux City, Iowa Thalian, Roses are .her cheeks and a rose her mouth. Q ' if EULA FRANCES YVILLIAMS, Z CID H. . . . . . . . Princeton, Ill. 'Z Hllncertain, Coy, and hard to please. ' , EDNA ARCHER . . . Garnet, Kansas Z! Thalian. Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. 1- -ax :T 'Q HM + : I i N :V ' W O00 278 - I,,- C .,- Z 'i'7f .55 -if g'g'-i :f-I-, -f. -1 :, , 1-.131 . -' -73957 E55 d 'Q ' i'frfi-i:f:i1i'ii:i'.- f. .fi 'I EI if ' 1'-1 53' - N' U , ., . - 6 'I 3 'iff-35-if -'-' '-'-- ' ':,' 1 fi'-Ziikfif -:41 ia - .-' .-1:' 115' - '4.'-:-. -2 .1-'1,f :1-I ---..'- ..2.- 's1'i:-2 '-.':1 '-'15f.f:1:f-if I 5 -I 5 LORING G. CRAYMER, A T . Morris, Ill' Y, M. C. A., Hinman, Thalian, Treasurer 125, Class President Qlj, Varsity Football Squad f2j, Thalian Cast fljg. He's a proper man's picture, but alas, who can converse with a dumb show? ALICE DALZELL, Z CID H, . Muir, Mich. Thalian V ice President f2j, Thalian. Need only to be seen to be admired. FRANCES ANNA DECOUDRES Evanston, Ill. Thalian, Syllabus, Chairman Literary De- partment. Who dares to call me ungentle, unfair? JEANETTE XVILSON, X Q, H F, . . . , . . ..,. Reedsburg, Wis. Thalian, Won1an's League 3 Editor in Chief Syllabus Board. But what am I? DOROTHY LIORTON HORNING, A.B., A CID, H F. . . .... Evanston, Ill. Y. VV. C. A., Anonian, Critic, VVoman's League, Thalian, Oratory Editor of The Northwestern, Chairman Cuts and Grinds- Committee, Syllabus. I compel all creatures to do my will. LILLIAN ALLENE DooLEv . LeRoy, Ill. Thalian. What's in a name? ERNEST L. FITCII . . Luddington,Mich. Thalian Secretary 123, Thalian Cast fljg Class Treasurer 125, Syllabus Board Cuts and Grinds QD. The social smile, the 'sympathetic tear. l EDITH ORIOLE SCOTT . Evanston, I11. Thalian, Thalian Play. Thy praise or dispraise are to me alike. IRA'ELLSWORTH SCHULER, A.B,, . . . , . . . . . . Medford, Oregon Y. M. C. A., Thalian, Thalian Play, I never felt the kiss of love nor IllZ1ldCI1lS 1 hand in mine. 'be . i' i :I , ... T 'I i fpffo ff l 279 Z?-.Q - H ' ' .V,-sA :EXT 1 .. QW ,X-sg ,..k,. . . ,fig -5- 4 f 1- 5,5 I X If K .f x L 'W ff- H -vw-I I- Q - :f .' ..-1', .-... '.1' ' 'V-if, :. '- '11-,--..'.:f1::::. - 1, ,v.,.-, 1 .,:-.-- .--.1 r ., ,-:. --,,. - . ..:4-f-11- - - '.'-: - . 'S 6 -. Junior Class Officers President . . . MR. BURGETT Vice-President I, Miss ROBINSON Secretary . Miss MCNAMARA Treasurer . . M155 HINKSON ' -gx i v' -V - WF : Q76- W , 706' o 28 0 ' N, y . IDVK Q '35 :gg I -02 L -'..-- -- ,1 -i if - ---A i ',A. i 1' 11. '.': Vt: 'S YN x 4555? A ',- -23355. f 3, Km, L L 1 I I G VIL ax ' if ,vp ':E:: - Y ' ' fn Q six. Z , ' O l Q f-5517 W I ix , iff!! ' - I I, f 3. . , xx H X, ! I ? 315.1 -, ' I g 1- ,5 gf - A ' ' -'D .- - ff cuts ao cnmns To The Class of 1910 fWz'th apologies' to Wendell Pl1z'llz'p:D I think I do not exaggerate when I say that never since Cumnock was founded, has she graduated a class, better fitted for brilliant careers, than the class of IQIO. You may say that I am partial to my class-mates, but Dr. Cumnock, our beloved teacher, when he came to the graduating exercises, and saw the class in all its glory, threw up his hands, exclaiming: This is the class, and these are the lips-the most eloquent 1 have graduated in my day! And I think he was right. Katherine Higgins can address a class meetingg Cramer can charm a Junior, Nlayme Nlatthews can delude a teacherg Griscom can hypnotize with his eyesg and Carrie Nelson can hold atmosphere in her left hand. But no one of these members can do more than this one thing. The wonder about Dorothy Horning is that she can out-talk a phonograph, face a private lesson with less trepidation that Bess Medbourne, and leave Annie Otter far behind in magnetizing Schuller. It has been my privilege to hear many of the great orators of Cumnock who have become singularly famed about the world's circumference. I know what was the proficiency in blufling, of the class of IQOQQ I know what it was to melt before the dignity of the post graduates. I have heard eloquence from the Juniorsg but all of these classes never surpassed, and no one of them ever equalled the Senior Class of Nineteen-ten. J. W. An Averted Tragedy A cloud obscured the face of the sun. The winds moaned and groaned through the dry branches of the trees. The squirrels, with every manifestation of terror, ran to hide themselves, while the waters of the lake drew back shuddering from the shore! What caused this mantle of darkness to descend so suddenly over the landscape? VVhy this shrinking of all nature? Why did Annie May Swift shake and tremble to the very foundation? Mr. Burgett, the popular president of the Junior Class was in the attic on the third floor, reciting Rhyme of the Duchess May. - 'lix fr e G o L 5 11 5 JO' HO QW 281 l IM ie - Sign Q'-.A' ::P i5i-Q'-if-:i'Q5ff?ffliifffifffffsQ2i5f'5i Q' -mm l -WAS' P 6 4 . ., . .- 'f:----. r ,f-g--- .- . -.b.-..,.:- - ,--. - f ,. . U P 5 4 A Few Books of our f Library The Masterw-Dr. Cumnock. i A k Forty Minutes Late-Grace Kin- 4 f ,, j - f 2 I ,Q I , caid. 'K 5? Q, ' 'il 3 , ,I MLlfhShFll 'Q i 6, y ary o t e fout -.ste e 4 Q Q V 1 I -1 HHH- l-5 Ll, 'l li' 2fw1'V-ll T 33 l Pardners-Hutchinson and Green- 6? 5 1' 'like' will l awaldr. 7: v L?': Tlx - L- -...5-'f' LT' Lady of Dreams-Portia Martin. L QQ TW, The Lady Who Toils-Anna Otter. A VValking Gentleman-Sehuler. The Stuff ol' a Man-A spread from home. Gold Bricks of Speculationgrlqhe Frat Pin Mabel Wears. The VVeight of a Name-Benjamin Franklin Rostock. The Common Lot-The juniors The Graf'ters+The Seniors. The Heart of a Child-Fitch. The Call of the Deep!-Furman The Chatter Box Series-Straus A Mans Wotiian-Adler. The Heavenly Twins-Landahl Twins. The Millionaire Baby-Butterfield. Man, the Social Creator-Burgett. The Cords of Vanity-Edna Bass- ler. The lou rney's End--Commente ment Day. --bf rrigiq Gvamcv leads Gym class. Pet Sayings of Some of the Faculty DR. R. L. CUMNQCK: Young ladies, round full utterance. Put this in your repertoire. Young people Wear your rubbers. Questions please? Oh! I wish you would ask ques- tions. Miss LAW: Speak up! Good work! Good work! Miss MCGARRY: Get atmosphere into it. Miss LOVEDALIQ: You may take the battle of- Mlss GILBERT! Thatls pretty good. Sit down and we'll talk about it. MR. LARDNER: Speak up and out. Miss LEE: Young ladies, have you been thinking about your standing position F Miss FARR1-:LL: VVeel',-what do we have today? fofho Q ir it 282 ,ff - 5 'R 11211- Mi 'fP:2i:1Tx..f. -5f'.1.'-5:22-Ifff5!.'Ei':5515- '5-7EQ:'FZ'i'::?:2'5:5i5-: 7r . -E Q , fffg: 1.. - ,f , ,- f f 3, ,.f t L x X flyr a,'x -'-2 - '- f 4- K' ' .. ..., , ,.,. .. ,., , .,, '-faq 1 fi ig S ,f i A ., 1 'fig -use a ' 14+ ' t F Q 4 P 0 4 A Devotee of Terpischore Luther, Luther, Luther! What do you want with him? You'll find that handsome Junior Dancing in the gym. Call him soon or call him lateg Let day be bright or day be dim There you'll find him sure as fate Dancing in the gym. First one lass and then another, VVhat're the odds to him? The Cry of the Faculty Short or tall or lean or fat, sir, Dancing in the gym. Dark eyes thru' his glasses flashing, With form so graceful and so slim, My stars! Doesn't he look dashing Dancing in the gym. Oratory is no snap, sir. Luther knows just ask him. He'll earn his diploma when Dancing in the gym. he gets it Which. N A0vO ,ALA ll f QM jcGarry 5 Cumnl O jck . G'lb QR uf . lim or ffl al Q Lacwu ' rr X f LQ O Qvedale P,i,1.L Pmgona i legit R jrell it Traci? Cumnocf KJ Heard on the Stairway Say, girls did you hear that Georgia Owens was kissed the other night FU Why no, who told you Fug Oh one ofthe Senior girls told me. Well, where do you suppose she heard it P She said one of the Delts told her room- ? A FX i 2-Epiaj' Y J :lg Home WM Durgeii, l'l3.ltl'hgBe,'f,w3e1q Two Gpihlohs. Well, where do you suppose that Delr got ahold of it F Oh, he got it from her own lipsf' Miss Willard: Mr. Luther came into my practice room today and said: 'Get up oil' that chair'. Miss McNa1nara: He did F lfrhat had matef' been me, he would have said: 'lVloveover'. - '3 95 i 'r-H W' 2165 X .- gy 0 QF J O50 283 1 '.,'.-' v,-. .... Y : -,'.' rg? -m m' -Nt! .-, 5 -I . ..,,, .,,. .:,. . . . . ,,., ,1,- ,-,-,. - . -:i' .',-.,. ..,:-. -- , r .- 6 - luluunlulwmllllxmli FS-T'-H? Our James A Yr KXKZJ-X O James he is a noble man tl j x lf , He does whate'er we ask him, fmnl ' 1 l His smile is ever broad and bright K 1 l No matter how we task him. N '4-:-.-5 i I 'lsr F Marjorie Bryant: 'KI do enjoy Thomas H H Orchestra so much, don't you?,' lvlngs Fitch much Bl-+FeC.t6d Prof-. Midge Rice Qbreathlesslyj: O, I just Cumnoolvs veadm g Weekly Calendar Sunday-Sleep, Silence, Salad. flflonday-Melanclioly, Mail, Mental- strain. i Tuesdayilackle, Theme, Tears. Wednesday-Work, Worryf, Worse. Thursday-Train, Toil, Tired. Friday-Fish, Fuss, Faint. Saturday-Shopping, Study, Society. Misunderstood Seeing Mr. Burgett on the street one day with a cigar box under his arm, a very dear friend of his expressed some surprise. Mr, Burgettu, she said, Fm afraid you are smoking a good dealf' O it isn't that, he replied, I'm moving again! Where There's a Will A week before the Thanksgiving vacation Gladys Nickey who lives in Milwaukee wished to start home earlier than the other students. She had exhausted every excuse possible, but in her desperation she hit upon the following plan. She telegraphed her father the following message: Shall I do some shopping in Chicago or come straight home F The answer she received read: Come straight home. An exhibition of the rele- gram to the Prof. was sullicient. love brass band music. I wou LD MARRY D0 YouTmNK A PMB? x lli 4 'Q y x :A 'N X ' N - Rd! ggi! J Too had lvliss Baker has Such opinions. Aspirations CARRIE NELsoN: To be always wedded to my art. 1 MR. FITCH: To Hnd my practice room for Faith Foley. MR. BURGETT: Never to forget the loved ones at home. MAYME MATTnEws: To always be at ten oiclock. Iwo t .-Q 6 X ef'? ?ef'?-fi EZ, ill lllllllll , li ly 'W. bp ic, c .,, ,,.Q ,, , A as p '1 - D r I DTITY Qplf mon . Rural l went to school for culture's sake Dad said he had the money, l didn't care HI had to fake Vvhile Charlie called me honey. Ar Lyceum in the old school-house My hidden talent came to light Spell bound they listened as a mouse Then stormed with rapture their delight. l gave them Browning, Kipling, all. The Hoosier's poet, Riley, yesl Ir only made their loud recall The echo of my own distress. From that time all was in a whirl, ln kitchen, parlor, quiet lane The little lisping country girl Had oratorv on the brain. Ambition All she could do, or say, or think, Gesticulate, or put in speech From common sense, was near the brink Of howling farce, or tragic screech. The family held a grave debate Poor Charlie stood with streaming eyes. We can but leave her to her Fate, As back to Cumnock's schoo' she flies, There in the classic shades to rest With kindred spirits she may find A sweat surcease, within her breast A holy calm, a quiet mind. Out of the murky cloud and storm There yet will gleam a happy day. Commencemenfs proud, auspicious morn VVill crown with garlands all her way. p Jeno 285 . W A at . . 1 . ... T V i , y . ' 7 2 4. :fc .NA '- j fifty .-', V, .x., -'1- i -ff , , V - 'ffm SQN E 6 4 ,. -,-: -.-. ::-.- 11 -.-,-, .--:::::::::-:.-.-.-,- .'.. za.-v:.'.',1:. 4.:: , F 5 4 The Village Gossip As I was strolling through Lovers Lane one afternoon, I saw The Book Agent talking to Mercedes. Knowing that he was the Village Gossip, I hid behind a bush in The Garden Plot to hear what he was saying. He did not see The Man in the Shadow, listening to The Door- step Dialogue, so he went right on. 'lYes, Bill Smith met The Lady Across the Aisle when he attended The Trial and Exe- cution of Homer Phelps. Her Name was Angelina Johnson. The Young Man Waited for her after the trial, and they went for a walk in The Lane That Had no Turning. Bill said, 'I am having The Happiest Time, and Ifl Were King, I should take you to The Circusf 'Oh, no,' Angelina answered. 'Father does not approve of circuses. But he will let me attend The Slow Race. When My Paw Was a Boy, a Boy at a Circus was a thing unknown, Mother Sez. She says Higher Culture in Dixie forbade one to go.' . 'But now, to change the subjectf she went on, 'do you know Mrs. Ripley's Trip F' Yes, and I'll tell you, he returned. It was A Sisterly Scheme, for When Doctors Agreed that her sister's child, Little Boy Blue, a good specimen of Young America, needed to go where the Apple Blossoms were fresh and sweet, she offered to take him with her to visit Ann of Green Gables. Ann lived on The Deserted Plantation in The New South. Although there were no Boys Around the House, Little Boy Blue had One Good Time every day, playing with The Tin Gee-Gee and My Jersey Cow, and tending to The Canyon Flower. The Tin Gee-Gee was An Object of Love to him, and every night, When Candle Lightin' Time Came he would Cuddle Doon in The Old Red Cradle, with the horse hugged tightly to his breast. Are you going to The Tea tomorrow afternoon 3 inquired The Book Agent. Oh, I don,t know, answered Mercedes. Nixie of the Neighborhood brought me my invitation, and I don't know whether T want to go or not. You'd better go, The Book Agent said. The Man With One Talent is to be on the program. He has brought The Violin Case, and is going to play A Symphony in B Flat, A Few Bars in the Key ofG, and The Swan Song. Afterwards, Sister Esperance is going to read The Story of a Short Life and the Story of Patsy. I suppose she will read them in The Usual Way, but T Wisht I Wuz a Gurl so that I could have been invited, too. But I have heard her read once, so I suppose that will have to be Enough for Me. Have you heard about Traver,s First Hunt ? the agent went on, changing the subject abruptly. He tried to shoot according to The Method of Charles Stuart York, and the Two of Them had to go to The Beauty Doctor after the hunt was over. They thought that The Day of Judgment had certainly come. Serves Travers right, said Mercedes merrily, for one day I saw him Keeping a Seat at The Benefit for a friend, while dozens of us were standing up. But no, let me tell you about Sally Annls Experience. The Absentmindedness of Pres- cilla, her sister, is becoming almost proverbial, you know. The other day, Unexpected Guests arrived at Sally Ann's. Precilla promised that she would make The Pudding and prepare A Good Dinner. But first, she took up her library book to read An Unfinished Story. Before she had read it, Isabel Carnaby came in, and they both went down to The Forty-Nine Cent Store where Isabel bought a Set of Turquoise for Helen Thamre. Priscilla forgot all about Jana a 286 T '.-'l,- Q 1. ln, , -'.,.. ,Z .-,' i,,. -,-.,: ::'.l.i:.'. ., ,T .,:v:.-', ga., Q, f .- 5 -. A ., ,,,. .,.., ., 1. ,, . .-.,..,,, -..,.,. I , , ,.., , .,.,A . .. .- 0 - her promise, and since then, Ann has refused to give her A Second Trial. Now Prescilla goes about telling of her Great Record for Bad Luck. I think it ought to be A Life Lesson to her, don't you F Yes, I do. And now listen while I tell you What The Janitor Heard. He found out What William Henry Did. O, tell me quickly, breathed Mercedes. Well, said The Book Agent, he went out to Lucy Dill's Wedding with Jane Jones, and it proved to be Their Last Ride Together in an Automobile. Then came to A Water- Logged Town, and could go no farther, so they spent the night at Rudder Grange. There was a fine cook there, and at breakfast, William Henry made A Great Pancake Record. On the way home, they stopped at The Mill on the Floss to see How Tom Sawyer White-Washed the Fence. And there was Tom, himself, Showin' Off, in The Usual Way, singing The Song of a Shirt, and The Ballad of the Brook.Then they went on and rode for miles when they met The Black Horse and His Rider. The man said The Ways of the Two were ridiculous, and that they had best return home at once, which they did. What? You must be going? Oh don't go yet, I donyt see people often, living 'wa yout here at The Sign of the Crossf' Gossip is The Prince of Illusions, but I'm willing to do all I can to be A Community Sunbeamf' returned The Book Agent. The Little Minister told Madamoiselle all about Francesca's Love Affair. Mr. Letts Speaks of it as A Cathedral Courtship, but I shouldn't call it that. Francesca liked all boys, you know, but 'Spacially Jim. So I don't wonder that after they had spent Christmas at the Trimbles,, and witnessed The Return of Santa Claus, Jim decided that he had been Watchin' the Sparkin, of others long enough and that it was high time that he took patterns from The Doll's Wooing. Jim gave Francesca a Louis XV. Fan for Christmas and asked her if she would reconsider An Abandoned Elopement with him. The Misdemeanors of Nancy almost spoiled his plans, but he succeeded finally in getting her into a corner with Marguerite's Husband to discuss Mrs. Lathrop,s Love Affair, and so he and Francesca were left in peace once more. Their engagement was announced at Mrs. Wiggs Theatre Party, and everybody was so aston- ished that they scarcely listened to Mrs. Mavor's Singing, which was the attraction of the even- in . g But really, Mercedes, l must go now, for night is spreading The Mourning Veil over the world, and Audrey will be looking for me. Good evening! When he had gone, I left my hiding place, and went back to my cold hearth stone with its Covered Embers. Francer Hughex. 5 ' 3 - . ia. : 'Y' JOHO 257 fu ,YS ' 1 --A- Q Z if 4215 -. Ta- QxXxk '-fda' .Q-385.1 .'- 6 C. Atl Seated one day in a practice room In a quiet secluded nook, My fingers wandered idly Over my reading book. I know not what I was reading, As in that room I satg But I was struck by a noise from ne Like the sound ofa dying cat. It flooded the rooms and hallway With the noise of the Anvil Chorus And it came to my fevered spirit just as if the walls had been porous. It quieted talk and laughter Like overcoming strife, And I hurried from the building, For it cut my soul like a knife. I have sought and I have found The reason for that wail That comes from the room next door, And thereby hangs the tale. I put my hands to my ears To stop the awful pain, And I knew by those cries of anguish That Burgett was at it again. t Again Aslolsmwurn Wifi? xt door I N1 I J l' M1 1 l 7 ll M ,fl . l ' --. F' ,. Y 509 ' A -i-Eff'-,,QgL - 15? uvg elfnavrtd lvl nsslifgll ehlev 'Th aliani' We all Know How It Feels On his first appearance on recital Mr. Griscom felt like Zacchaeus of old. Zacchaeus was a little mang so was he. Zacchaeus was up a treeg so was he. Zacchaeus made haste to ome downg so did he. Horrors Hearing a very loud shock in one ofthe studios upstairs, Prof. Cumnock went to learn the 4 xuse. But he found it was only Portia Martin falling down on a private lesson. 288 w CAMPUS VIEWS i n - A'-',,-Q, ,git-'z-3:55512-F.'22jiigg ',1'.Y 1 --,1. 3 A-.' -A:lgffefg2'f'fEQf-55.553 - l l.. 'Xf as Q :fr Q g ----. 5 -,'- 'v. -,1, 3- .. ,-:- Mx .A -..- - ,---.--L ' lj-.,1 'L',, 1,.v'!- X155 m 'W l -we-'- .-, , ,I f' -,-., --.: -'.. '.,- '.': 1 ' . .--1. -,1'. -.ffm '::'-f 23-1-'.-14.12512 -.-f 1 .--,U '1.' J '.-'f':'.-'.: 'f.- 1 3.15:-E '.1-.4. 2 .-'.- :::':---a '?f-11 I-, - - 0 0 Our Sentiments O, the Syllabus Board! You Hnd yourself victim Of advice, cut, or jest, It is eager to hoard Of your own petty whim. Against those we protest. All the jokes cuts and grinds Now we hope to please all, So depart, hence, away! Ol the various kinds. So do not feel bad, Hurt, gloomy, or sad, Overwhelmed or amazed Horror-stricken or dazed If when you peruse All the Syllabus news, And we trust to enthrall With a host of good fun Every soul under sun, Not a momentls delay, For the girls bright and jolly Will not humor such follyg But to those who fuill rout, And in Oratory School, 1 - ' I , And go snivelling about, It is thev who will rule. Because they were hir 1 -lf. A. D. VVitl1 a humorous bit ,gqtlwfg 252. J EANETTE WILSON ff cn , X Editor in Chief kg i , if-:F Q A Thelma ICRC 25 10 4-hT?ifhZfi SC 0 O L 0-.E 'CHGOL OGY 01 ,ik JI yi VI-' ,fl Y I L 1 ,f '. , L -Q A I' it 1 i 5 f '- 5' JV L Q Iran!!! Foss TQERRY HALL CUMNOCK LARDN 1-:R LITTLE EISELEN RAPP HAYES STULTS BRONSON SIMONSEN ,f Tia. --3' ,fi J 4 tg ff 'U 'xi V x - - H f t I I -. I 'P 5 A 9 46. DDP .- 0 -. : f.' V' .,:. 2. -.1-z '-', '. .-.g- 1 -- .- ',- -, -. .- .- 0 - Faculty REV. CHARLES LITTLE, Ph. D., LL. D., President, Professor of Historical Theology. Grad- uate, University of Pennsylvania, 1861, Ph. D., DePauw, LL. D., Dickinson University, Professor, same, 1874-1885, Professor, Syracuse University, 1885-91, Fernley Lecturer to British M. E. Conference, 1900. REV. MILTON S. TERRY, D. D., LL. D., Professor of Christian Doctrine. A. M., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., 1870, D. D., 1880, L. L. D., Northwestern University. REV. SOLON C. BRoNsoN, D. D., Professor of Practical Theology, and Secretary. A. B. and A. M., Upper Iowa University, B. D. and D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute. REV. DoREMUs A, HAYES, Ph. D., S. T. D., LI.. D., fI1BK, Professor of New Testament Exegesis. A. B. and A. M., Ohio VVesleyan University, B. D. and Ph. D., and S. T. D., Boston University, LL. D., Missouri University. REV. FREDERICK C. EISELEN, Ph. D., D. D., Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature Student, Gymnasia, Landsberg a. W. and Cuestrin, B. D., Drew Theological Semi- nary, 1900, A. M., New York University, 1899, Ph. D., Columbia University, D. D., Cornell College, Registrar. ROBERT M. CUMNOCK, A. M., L. H. D., fI1BIXI, Professor of Elocution. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1868, A. M., 1871, L. H. D., Dickinson University, Director of Cumnock School of Oratory, 1878- , Instructor in Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1868-73, Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, Northwestern University, 1873- . REV. JOHN RAPP, A. B., B. D., Instructor in Hebrew and Greek. B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, 1890, A. B., University of Chicago, 1898. REV. NELs E. SIMoNsEN, A. M., B. D., D. D., Principal ofthe Norwegian-Danish Theological School. Northwestern University, A. M., Garrett Biblical Institute, B. D. REV. O. HALL, A. B., A. M., Professor of Christian Doctrine of Homelitics in Norwegian- Danish Seminary. Red Wing Seminary, Norwegian-Danish Seminary, Commercial Col- lege of Minnesota State University, Colorado State University, A. B., A. M. REV. T. Foss, Ph. B., A. M., Professor of Ethics and Psychology. University of Christiania, Norway, Ph. B., Northwestern University, A. M., Norwegian-Danish Seminary. - :S f' 5- , f., ef Jw- I 293 ff , i 1 -g ,- , -' .. . . -: ,.... iw, V 53' C QF? .4,.- 43,3 ., .s'Qxc.-N 1-Fifi ' ' r f ' if 1 g A Q f ' I N - -tae-I ,, 9 -, ...t. as , A A t i .t att. :f F 6 4 Daddy VVhat is love without a lover, Rich-man's golf without a caddy, Or a box without a cover? Such is 'Heck' without its 'Daddyf In this rugged dormitory Famed through tales so wierd and tragic 'Daddy' rules with royal gloryg Eighteen years his name spelled magic. 'Daddy' is not pope nor pastor, VVields no sword nor kingly power. Yet he rules us like a master, We obey him ev'ry hour. We of 'Heck' delight in telling What we think of Mars, our 'Daddyg' Love for him as much compelling, Lassie ever did for laddie. VVhile we're here in 'Heck' sojourning And our burdens cause us trouble, 'Daddy' soothes the injured burning And the snag becomes a bubble. Faithful, gentle, kind and gracious, Such we found our 'Daddy' everg Heart he had, so large and spacious, He helped us all in his endeavor. When we go, a farewell greeting We shall leave with you, dear 'Daddy, Hoping for another meeting Where we'll never leave you, 'Daddy.' Although far away we wander Over sea or plain or mountain, Heart for heart will still grow fonder Fed by love's perennial mountain. 'Heck' O hoary dorm so famous Can for thee break mem'rys basisl Hist'ry then shall always name us Heretics, if such the case is. More than 'Heck' do we all cherish Our dear tender-hearted 'Daddyg' May our name and laurels perish If we ever fail our 'Daddyf' -A. W. N 7 'onto Q ,f ,3 vi' 'I yi' 4: y 'H ' 4 ? , VA . I K ' O - ' 'V :lf ,.,. jQ5?.32,5ivg,- an IKM l- 5 -I 'v'- - f . I- 5 -l -1 ,OO-.qv Syllabus Board JORDAN PUTNAM, Editor ROOT HOLMES MILLHOLLANO HURST, Bus. Mgr. x I: Y f : '31-'Z ,K ' - we 4 JMC 295 O H ' ' ,,.,,' 11355 ,,-v .3,,..5j,fg ..,. eQag.3:,A,3., .VV. L. ,:V. ., ..,, vu.. , -:EZ ,S . fy ,J x ,zqg .,,-,, ',.',- --.-. - - . r. V . Q55 .-,- -,251 .5 - 1017? -YES? 354 -Exis- .,, 5 -. ..,. , ,:,, . ui.. ..:1. Y,:, I ,. . , ,,,:. I , , 1 , A,, , l ,,,q .,.,. , I .- 6 -. X1 H v T nsfrtaw 1 I A F :fair 'VLl:27T1:rlrA?lXU yi: V318 fi-mf iixninf wifvfyvoo G M P fngqiri ufbu H wf 4g,v Y 'k,:L: :vf:Xn w A-if W 5 54+ . gp is ., W X 9 ' 3 ' W' ff gm x T o Q6 ' V f 43 opml gy o , ll 56 4 fbi ' F 1. V Q H5 i -' , .P ggi,-X ,,,,'v1l.un, J if 'I x I ' ff! f 'W , 4? ' ,,, , 4, I ' o - .f M -f am Q ' 'o ,xi iii? 'WV W V ' Z9 . IEW '.',1f-' 'T 1 I Q o ww LM if o 'f.,...,'.f.,.1f-nw? I1 W WW ,f5,53f5iE.25Zg55ie:!Soieifjq-gig-1g253E!F9og.f Ili , Hg' -50.-jfi:5,f'g. ff7fE!'g' gn 'zfvfi jf' ' 1 fi 49 . o ' .sm s ',,-'f::r'- o o fi X 1' Zby ulnnaff Blish-:QgggW',:45f . ww 4!. I 11lKXi1lf'3' 1 N f 3 -3577 X7. 'V 1 , :., 1, W! f Qeuswn , , , :giofoifoxiwrrl Q! ,guwsiv Q5 Ifgdug ffvf f7efH7 d.' NOTE! A former group shows the Faculty in reposef' the above cut shows a portion of them in action. 7oH o A 296 ' ' ' if . ,- '-'- .'.-,W. Q, '---'1 -',-' -. - Q -I .3 0 -1 Senior Clays Officerf WALL A NIXON, Pres. S. L. CATES BARNSTABLF A. VV. NAGI.ER POWELL -S 1' -V . wa, ? Iwo 1297 I E A -I-11 ., - -1 'Q.' - 5+ z- -5? 'I f 2 L. :gr X. ff-1111 '-'- 1'-5 T-Sifff '.-' - '- . - ' .V . : 1 'l'.'. -Irfi :fd 'rox .-, 6 ,,. ',..-: ,. - 1- 1 ':-, , -we-.,'::1::--.1 .-.-, ....- - .t :H . .-, 5 -. EDYVIN C. NXICDADI-I ,IO Garrett's Prohibition cD1'2ll0I'4'IQOQ Subject: An Appeal to the Citizenf, VVinner of Illinois State Prohibition Contest held at Evanston Ill A 'l , , . . , ., pri, 1909. Winner of Eastern Interstate Contest, Greenville, Ill., May, 1909. Will represent the Eastern Section at Biennial National Contest, to be held at Valpa- raiso, Ind., june, 1910. Elocutionisms Ellis chooses a didact' l ic sc ection for the oratory class. Prof. C.: That's not the kind of. fodder that this young man ought to be chewing on. Prof. Cumnock to straight English student: I can see that this dear brother is spending too much time on Greek and Hebrew. It is reported that Prof. Cumnock will recommend that the faculty present a megaphone rather than a diploma to Cates, Ellis, Will, Wilkinson and De Yoe. he e X ' aw 7 . Wa 298 W ' -' -,,l 3 ,3...,Z. 1,t- ,i.- .v-l - , a t I' -I ' f-'.- .'-f- E2 zz- '-. 1 f 1, '.'1 -.-'-:-, '2- 'f 1 x1,-'2 1 f.-Ef:.?-2:2-i2'I: ,-.. 1 . 5 -I ' 5 GEORGE A. WASH, A. B. . Milford, Neb. Neb. Wesleyan. The Nestor Of the class is he, A Bryan man from Nebraskey. ALBERT ERVVIN COE . . Sterling, Ill. Cornell College. President Middler Class, Glee Club, '08-'09, Scribblersg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. An ardent supporter of Coe-education, Whose little dog Beesmark always gets an Ovation. CHARLES MORRIS DUNCAN, A. B. Evanston McKendree College. Baseballg Sec. Y. M. C A He can fan the other batters and Hll our team with joy, Since he left the plagues of Egypt for our Northern Illinois. NORMAN DAN BRABY . Three Oaks, Mich. A genial johnny Bull, whose head was in a whirl, Till his life course was settled by a pretty Yankee girl. MYRON DAVID TREMAINE . Evanston, Ill. Northwestern University. He works on quietly but well, Not grades, but mind and spirit tell. HERBERT JACKSON ROOT Three Oaks, Mich. Rhode Island Normal College. Syllabus Board, Glee Club '08-'09, Treasurer Mid- dler Class. Let us hear the root of the whole matter. ARTHUR GEORGE SHAFER . South Bend, Ind. High School. Here's a genial fellow of Teutonic stock XVhO continually praises his little Hquock- quockf' ig C. H. WIESE' A student from Berea, in fair Ohio state, I've come to this Bib Institute, myself to educate. GEORGE WASHINGTON IWICDONALD . . . . . . . . . . Mediapolis, Iowa High School. NVhen Dowie, fallen from his height, Left Zion City lone and bare, The Conference saw her sorry plight, And sent our own McDonald there. BRADFORD TRUESDALE FISK, B. S. . . . . . . . . Grand Island, Neb. Grand Island College. A quiet unassuming lad, IVho will go to teach the heathen bad. jbf2 o 299 --L -,qt ' l '-- f - 4 : ff-1 -,.-. 2 -,-- '-I.-1:1 - 52? .:i'3?':':T Mfg A -'Sag 4 A-- -',.,- iif's5:'i'ff '22Ff:, 23'-SN' -RW- P 6 4 11 ,-..- 1 V.,- ..'-.'. - '::z:-..-2::::::-:.f-:.-- .'.,.-. 1:::.-A -.-- . 1- f.::::::.'. 's 1'4. - F 5 q l l MRS. DIARY LOIYISA FANEBUST . . , . X . . . . . . . Castlewood, S. D. A Public Schools. Tho a preacher's wife she said she'd he, ' She can preach, as well as he, , IIENRY ll.-XRTIN BETTENAHAVSEN, A. IS. . German Wallace College. He lives in the great city and comes in on the train, But this whizzing process never whirls his brain. MRs. G. C. RICH, A. IS., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College. I and my honey, now and forever, one and inseparable. JOHN WILLIAM PERRY . Franksville, Wis. English Church School. From Hengland 'e came, 'is dear hold 'Ome, Hand in Garrett 'e's making 'is brain Q0 some. MRs. ROBERT STE1-HENSON, Owendale, Mich. Public Schools. Always the same, quiet and studious. RAYMOND CHARLES MCCOY, Evanston, Ill. Moody Bible Institute. O sage philosopher and seer! whate'er thy kin or kind 'l'here's none like thee in earth or sea--nor can be, O great mind. ROY GLENN IVIINKLER, Ph B., Ochcyc-dan,la. Morningside College. On Iowa's prairies he's been a teacher. A farmer, embalmer, and now a preacher. ARNOLD NELSON . . San Francisco, Cal. University of the Pacific. Syllabus Board 'O9. A Sheeny indeed in whom is no guile, He lives up in Heck and is heard all the while. PIARRY GRANT PARKER . Glenwood, Iowa Public School. Hail to the man who tries and succeeds. ALVA P. JONES, B. Ped. . . Illinois ' jones is Hrst in names by fate, But .fomclimes he is last, at eight Qa.m.j. I fone 'G 5 300 .. . ,,.. . .,.1.,,:, . ,,.:.q.:A , 72? . ... - ,- :vm 5 iff . - f ' Y :EP -R ,IAZIM :ll A-,Z:,.:v ,bl . .... .K ,.--.lA,...,.g. ,,- ,t. ,,.::,...-,,,.:.: ,- It . . .15 -., fra, . N N ,K Idfllf' 1 X S ' '4' - . '-I .3 1. ' 0 0 FLOYD LESLIE BLEWFIELII . Rockford, Ill. Rockford High School. Basketball: House Committee. Basketball he loves to play, AI1d he'll make his mark in the world some dav MRs. CIIAs. M. DUNCAN , Evanston, lll. McKendree College. Sweet music trickles from her fingers Whenever she doth grace our presence. DAVID HIXRRIS Ross, B. S. . Williard, Mo. Morrisville College. David's from Missouri, where they have to be shown, Still he's learning something here by ex- perience of his own. REVBEN lllEYER WETZEL . Jamesport, Mo. Fayette Academy. Daniel Boone some call this son of old Missouri state, And his sharp eye will spy some day the one he'll make his mate. JOSEPH PEREGOY ADAIR . Byersville, Ohio Mt. Union College. Brother Adair, one often hears, XVhen Doctor B. to the class appears. Yet Brother Adair is so quiet and shy One rarely hears him in reply. JAMES ERNEST XYILKINSON, Ph. B. . . . ...,.. Manitoba, Canada Hamline University. A bookish man, yet full of life. He runs a store and keeps a wife. LIxFAvE'I'-rI2 LORENZO ORTH, Ph, B. . . . . . . . , . Ft. Recovery, Ohio Northwestern University. f'Still quietly he works while others play. VVILLIAM JACOB SCHUERMAN Emporia, Kan. Northwestern University. Ach, du lieber preacher man! Girls will catch youfif they can. WILLIAM ROBERT LESLXE, A. H, Tolono, Ill. Northwestern University, fDBK. Wrang- lers. Happy the man who findeth wisdom. Leslie oughtghe has the key. MRs. E. G. SANDMEYER . . Quincy, Ill. High School. Quiet but mighty, 'F' iz Q' , mit 'v 'if' one 301 ,QA ,...,., ,,, ,,.., i?f?Va- .. - . .,f-, -,.'N, . ,f., . SZ. C is ,,, 5 , it k -5 1 . I , .1 L 0 ff' X1 -R ,H-n xx A ' - V.. a 1.55315-.2.z '1-, 3 ',.',- .',- '., , , M , .-'. -.1v.vf,.1:' 4, 'LL ' -git 14 ' ' NTS: I , I 1 , . -' 1 - .- ffl' ,,wi'K5,- . , . , .. 'X W' -' W -',, W at o 5 l GIIY CEPHAS RICH, A. B. Cedar Rapids, la. Coe College. Basket ball. O Cephas! yours is such a blissful life, To have a dear, devoted, loving wife. jAs. H. FOVVLER, A. B. . Roseville, Ill. Nebraska Wesleyan University. From Nebraska he came, for himself to make A record, as good as his great namesake. ARTIIUR ALLEN HEINLEIN, A. B. Decatur,I11. Ill. Wesleyan University. Sec. Y. M C. A., Vice-Pres. junior Class, Baseball, Ed- itor Garrett Handbook '08-'09, Sec. Heck Hall Co. Assn. Tall in body, soul and 1IIind, Would there were more of Heinie's kind. How.xRD HULBERT HOWE University of Nevada. How he studies and recites Gives the thinker forty frights. EDXVIN GUsTAvE SANDMEYER . Quincy, Ill. High School. Pres. junior Class. L'Taunt if you rnust this poor, bald head, 'l'here's something in, if not on it, he said. EINOR LARSEN . . . . . Evanston,Ill. A brother who came from over tlIe sea To learn in Garrett a preacher to be. XYILLIAM HIN'1'S .... Monroe, Wis. Wisconsin State University. Baseball, Footballg Basketball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Our Hints, a mighty 1112111 is he, A Who goes to set the heathen free. PETER JACOB L.xwsoN, A. B. . Lyons, Neb. Xeb Vllesleyan. PIII not an incarnation, nor a frenzied financier, I'm a hard worked degree student, what- ever I appear. joux FORREST STEWART . Marietta, Ohio Treasurer junior Class. When his myriads of sweethearts have each said, 1 will, A tall, stately old bachelor Cy will be still. NELS FANEBUST . . Castlewood, S. D. Public Schools. A polished man4on top, at least, With every quiz his grades increase. - r i 4- - , -. -R A JOE' O f:13FfK r' 302 .. . . .,.. ..,. ,,.,,,:.,.,.,...,,,,.:..-4,.-,',--K,3, ,.,,,.,-hw.-Z, Cornell College. i none like him. reached English Schools. second son, I JAMES CALVIN BROGAN, A. B ..... . . . . . . . Weatherford, Okla. National University. As quiet and unassuming a man As one could find from Beer Sheba to Dan. BENJAMIN WILL ..... Chicago Lake View High School. A calm and self-possessed young man, VVho's sure to run life's race in the van. WILLIAM HoUcH DRESH, A. B. Lewis Institute and Ohio Northern Uni- versity. His life is destined much to tell For all his work spells out 'excel' JOHN MILTON HINKLE, A. B ..... Indiana University. A Hoosier schoolmaster stern was he Until he entered the ministry. GEORGE INIILTON SIIOEMAKER, A B. . . Question, professor I we often hear, Then all the heretics tremble with fear. IRVING ELLswoRTII PUTNAM, A, B. . . Cornell College.A Syllabus Editor. V Behold the editor, so erudite and prim, A marvel of a journalist, there's surely josEPII SAGE HURLBURT, A. B., A. M., Ohio Denver University. From Utah to Boston he's studied and P 1 Now he's in Garrett -the summit is reached. CLIFFORD CHARLES JORDAN, Ph. B. '. . Sergeant-at-Arms, junior Class, Glee Club '08-'093 Scribblers. jordan is a Kansan and is somewhat hard to suit, Even Dr. Terry he often will dispute. ROBERT STERI-IENsoN . Owendale, Mich. Although he's not the ancient martyr's He'll suffergbut not give up ideas of his own. Bloomington, Ind. Volga City, Iowa . Bedford, Iowa . Waska, Kan. l CLIFTON N. HURsT, A. B. . Oswego, Kan. Texas Holiness University. Syllabus ' Board, Glee Club '08-'O9. A man from Montana's great empire wide, 1 XVho hopes to return with a wife by his side. joIIN H. DELACY . . . Evanston, Ill. Evanston Academy. A man who works for a degree. He's here for business, we can see. ALBERT WALKER HARTsHoRN, Weiser, Idaho Humphreys College. From Idaho that grows by leap and bound, Comes Hartshorn, calm, discreet and sound. MRs. R. G. MINKLER . Ocheyedan, Iowa University of Vermillion, S. D. A schoolma'am who changed the whole course of her life, To take up the joys of a minister's wife. GEORGE ROBERT HALL, East St. Louis, I11. Salem High School. But the greatest of these is Hall. I? A V' FQ! JMC ,F i - , - -- ,.f,, , - 1- 4 x 1-:arf 'Ewa 'f . ' 1 .ff .fwa hxxxsfz- fi dflg 4 ,'fg :-- -.1-A,v . V . , , , I 6 .. .. .,. ,-,1 .,.-, . ,. :lf -.:-. :-- .:1 ....., 1 f. V ,,.. ..... . . . . . .,........ - -1-,gr . tg? x ' 6 -II Qt K Nl w 8 fu E 'ZZ'- L fzmior Class Officers LAIRD, Vin-Pref. PETERSON, Treax. Moknow, Prfy. BRIGGS, Seiy. A5 .9 .i . 'g 2' ' 3: JO' HO dd 304 -:af fe. r fi -Q-- '::,f .f1'l f M 1 e.. .1 ,. . Z., M V .1 ,... . .ring pn - x a 1 4 A 1 1 fin 'law I fl' W: t i . I- 0 -I I- 0 -I The Unprecedented Class, 1912 To be distinctively one's self is a noble aim, and its successful accomplishment is a great achievement. Some-like Adam-are born originalg they can't help it. Some achieve origi- nality in spite of the tradition of their predecessors, that is us. Others have originality thrust upon themg see Bill Hurtt. It is to the second class that we direct your attention. It might be well to look at a few ofthe great characters of this period. First and foremost was the king. He could juggle more copies of Robert's Rules of Order than any of his subjects. There was the venerable Purple, who held the distinction of having been the oldest man in the realm, at least, his claim was never disproven. Collins made such a hit that he got a home run in the hrst inning. Corie the Great, figured out the ancestry of Ruth to surprising accuracy Laird was famed for having been a member of more Junior Classes than any person extant. In the realm of science, Hamilton added to the ethnological sphere by reviving a dance of the aborigines. So rich were these people in music that the names of two have been passed down the ages as symbols of musical sounds: Tinkle Tink and Dingle', Dong. The words of their poet laureate depict the influence ofthe class on the world at large: Tell, O tell me, noble Bull-Frog, sitting in the green old bog, Tell me not in mournful numbers, when I've gone to peaceful slumbersg Tell me here upon the grass, tell me now before I pass, Was there ever such a class in this Institute beforeg Such a class of great endeavor in this Institute before F Croaked the Bull-Frog, Plenty more. Be that croak our sign of parting, green old tad, I shrieked upstartingg Get thee back into the wetness of the water's violetness. Leave no footprint as a token of the lie thy gab hath spoken. Think you not that I am jokin'g for I know that ne'er before Came a class of 'Bibs' so noble, as I oft' have said before. Croaked the Bull-Frog, Plenty more. And the Bull-Frog, O what pity! Sits no more where did sit he. For I knew he spake a lieg and in a passion I did flyg Grabbed a Cobble from the bank, hit the rascal in the Hank- Into miry depths he sank, where he lived in times before. And today you ask a Bull-Frog if there's class like us before: Croaks the Bull-Frog, Never more. -F. Church, '11, 7ol?'o . 305 :J 5: ,J 'f LJ Z .L 4 2 ... .-4 fi 13' ' U' -. S f fi 5- ff -s t aaee ea a .., ., ,'-- 71 P, .',' f .' 1. -' ' ,'.Q--A. lqll ,.,., . 5555-XT I :A ,.,.,. 'fig' I- 0 -I ll- 0 -Q The Monica League One year ago, for the Hrst time in the history of Garrett, the Monica League made its ap- pearance in the Syllabus. Then it exhibited to the world-wide readers of this famous publi- cation merely the smiling physiognomies of its members, who modestly countersigned their husband's names-leaving the public to wonder what it all meant. .Who are these ladies ?-the better halves of the theologues of Garrett-over sixty women organized to promote among themselves spirituality and sociability and to prepare for larger usefulness in all the Christian activities that devolve upon the wives of ministers. During the school year three Tuesday evenings of each month are devoted to devotional meetings. ln no way do the women come closer in love to each other and gain more helpful thought and deep religious uplift than from these sacred moments spent together. The fourth Tuesday evening is always anticipated with peculiar interest, for then it is that all don their Sunday bestl' and wend their way to some one of the hospitable homes of the Faculty. Often the weather is not in keeping with the pleasant evening that awaits them, but when once within those homelike walls, feeling the warmth of the hostess' greetings, all outside perplexities and worries are forgotten. Minutes change into hours, while the delights that conversation, music, readings and delicious refreshments afford, cause one to be unmindful of Heeting time. These evenings are such as are ever to be remembered with truest pleasure. From time to time the Monica Leaguers take excursions to the various institutions of spe- cial interest in Chicago and around Evanston. These prove most prohtable for instruction and teach much of human nature, and of life in a large city. At the same time it affords a most proper opportunity to throw aside for a few brief hours the cares of households, and once again as school girls enjoy all the fun and frolic that incidentally form part of the trip. During the past year of IQOQ the Monica League organi1ed itselfinto two societies, the only ones of their kind, so far as known, in the whole world- namely, an auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and one of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, auxiliaries of which all the members are ministers' wives. Once a month on separate days these two mis- sionary societies meet, generally in the home of some member of the First Methodist Church or in Memorial Hall. Here again an hour or two of most helpful association is enjoyed, learn- ing of missions and of the work of those two great societies, Thus when the active work of the ministry is resumed, these women will be prepared to take their place in an intelligent and successful manner. The mothers in Monica League have the true zeal for missions and have made it possible for the organizations of the children into the Little Light Bearersu-more than thirty mem- bers in all-with one Life memberf, Thus the Monica League is a strong and attractive feature in the life of G. B. T. -fwo 307 ljwfn- .-.:'-: . - -4,, 5 I H . 1 '. I ' -5' -QQ N .i - fi-qifili-251-7 ,1-. T-'Fig-,,z.2!f 1 A - K f.. -w X I.-NORTHWESTERN-YEARBOOK.' -9391 I- -Q .- 5 -. L - ..g.. . .. P, . . - 0 Y. M. C. A. Cjffffff President . , . , . , S. C. ROGERS Vice-President . . . C. VV. CQETHMAN Secretary . , . . C. M. DUNCAN Treasurer . . . . . . A. A. HIQINLIQIN Faculty Reprcsunrzirivu ,... DR. SOLON C. BRONSUN C:07IlN1ifft'l' Ijjlllllflllllll Devorionzil . . , . , . T. B. NIXON Missionary . . E. CROWTHER Literary , . . . W. l'llN'I'S Social . . . . . A. E. COE Tcmpcramg . . E. C. NICIJADE Athletic . . VV. VV. GETHN1ANN .ai If? v, O we 3 - Y? l J 050 3308 .7 - 'L N 'Q' ' x ' ,f it m0 I. W ... Q. I , A . in Q 'E'-5 1 ,--.- x 5 - f I 'i f ' T' fr - 1 ' X .Wu wee- 5 , ,, 'Q' is X 1, 2 L 5 A ff-L , - I t . . . .- 6 -. -1, '- J 2 f ' . .: fr,-'. '. .f- -5: . ' 1, .. - .-. 5 -. Wi l Norwegian-Danz'5lz T lzeologica! Seminary A Department of Carre!! Biblical Inrtzituiff N. E. SIMONSEN, A. M., D. D. , . Principal J. O. HALL, A. M. . . . Dean T. FOSS, A. M. . . Professor During the past twenty-five years, under the able management of Dr. Simonsen, the Nor- wegian-Danish Theological Seminary has equipped a large number of men for the ministry among the Norwegian and Danish people of this country. Dr. Simonscn has now retired as an active teacher, but the service he has rendered durinv C the time of the scl'1ool's infancy, and through the many struggles of its early history, cannot be fullv appreciated. The influence of his work will endure as long as the school enjoys an existence or a man lives who has been touched by his character and life. Under the management of the new faculty, the school has great reason to loolc forward to a bright and successful future. New and wider fields of study have been opened up for students entering here in the future. fone l so 309 H., .. .. , . .,- - f f 1. , Mm-f. -um, . 'i' i f M ,.5 ff W: , ' . ., w ww!!! ,.WW,- ww: . wg Zi Q2 V W - Eff ,, H1 N ,Ab AT THE POLE BE IMMORTAL new HALL 2? ., ,- CAM1-Us Vncws if? 3 X X ffizf fff X if if fir- 2:- ?f ' L K Sw ii g i7 if g, 1 X 4.54 fi Xgxiw- T, .Z X RX .Q 'K fa Y - ,-1 , - zsx ::..- Y 3 - ,Q . - . , fi Y i- J Y:-.k , ,T M34 V --4-if - at 7,-fi, I ' h X -- fi I 21? fy' 535 A T AV , 5 J: 5 L '--HA - nn, -P'TiZ. - 'i - L, H .. H f ff-T: . 1 . if J - 7 1 - f , i fm ' E --W 1 7':i:L5 , , , :ii ghj b - :fa --,tl -F -:Zi 5.7. :f,+,A15:4:4,4 -1- 4 V .-, 'Q5.Q 'J '. Q, Q' ' Y -'Q' ' : ,-.,.,.....--Q ,- ,J 47 -lf l? 1. N n 1 X KW ff I, Y ' X x X Wa- '41, 1 X x M fl I X xl D X ' ' 1 X if fl, k wi f lj! Mis' WWI ' Jin 1 A W ' f' I , Qix X x N X f if X Envy 'w 51, f QNX- LZ-'N qv, ,1 I N .1---4+ ' , X lb 1'-,Ni X. Q62 ,fig 2 x A 1 u Z , ff 'Z--5 Q -i-:ur+f ' y fQ S .- A I, ff , - -- . I I f 'J115 4 is 7 -1 A, I 7 i fff11fis ZiE21f6, Q ' 1, .32-1. V' L X f , A Q- xc f fa I F- X f' , if X , -1- fe 2 1 .1-,,!b' rf 'K Z Q ii' , ' f 'Ml 3'm'1f 'ie1 HoaNs N R H 1' ,ax lf G x I1 ,f 2:2 ' Y FIX Ng Q ,7 1- 1 Pi'-EE12554yisifl-'5- f5.... ' ' 'gr -.4 1.. rx' '4 'Q pi-5 1--1.gf'. '-'53551-,'zj:I- 3 1Qt-uw, 5e , -. , Q: v ., , 1: 1. ' 6' -. x f,,. 'ia 'W -15 1 e . . . ...., , .iii e7 SX -L4'fW'f Ns?-' , ,,..'M '94 P Q -I .. ,A.. .., ,,Q.. .... ....., ,. , , . ,. ,, , , P 5 - 3 swear by Apollo the physician, and Asculapius, and Hf'alth, and alll-heal, and all the gods and goddesses, that, according to my ability and judgment, I will keep this Oath and this stipulation-to reclcon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and reliefve his necessities if requiredg to loolc upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers, and to teach them this art, lf they shall wish to learn it, without fee or stipulattong and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge ofthe Art to my own sons, and those of my teach- ers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that system of regimen, which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatefuer is deleterious and mischievous. I will gifue no deadly medicine to anyone If asked, nor suggest any such counselg and in like man- ner I will not gifue to a woman a pessary to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my Art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone, but will leafue this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatefuer houses I enter, I will go into them for the benefit ofthe sick, and will abstain from efvery 'voluntary oct of mischief and corrupttonf and further, from the seduction offemales or males, offreemen and slafues. Wlzatever, in connection with my professional practice or not in connection with tt, 1 see or hear, in the lzfe of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not LllV'IJulgt', as recla- oning that all such should be lcept secret. Whzrle I continue to lceep this Oath unfuiolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy lzfe and the practice ofthe Art, respected by all men, in all times! But should I trespass and 'violate this Oath, may the refuerse be my lot. HIPPOCRATES, 460 13. C. V, XQQYN' -,ii . 'cf 129333: ' 1' ui-iv..a' - -?5QRx ,'rLZ'5U ggd 15 EEN Eg! ' 1115i I ,gx 5: YY 2 -Z I -' 31 'K . - :V WN' JMC t s 312 1 -.-'3 -P - --'2 .- .' 11V, A.1', I' 1. ,. 4. -. CZ.. L 5 I-5 af X.. Wiln 'N' Fricasseed Faculty Drug Dixpenrary Rules, as laid down by Dr. Carey RULE I. If patient is dying and you want Amly Nitrite you must present type-written order, with case history signed by four members ofthe faculty. RULE II. If any prescription is wanted in a hurry go to Snyder's Drug Store. RULE HI. Salt furnished for noon day lunches at Sc per man. RULE IV. No credit allowed for time done under my predecessor, regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. RULE V. Any man doing time in this dispensory and having tuberculosis, must take the new treatment: Sulphuric acid ad lib. RULE VI. During the clearance sale which commenced with my Regime only 50 per cent will be added to each prescription. RULE VH. Students cannot take drugs without written orders from a doctor. NOTE: Please observe rule seven. Dr. Hall Qto Sophomore Classj: Gentlemen, remember the Sun-kissed strawberries. Student: That's nothing, many a man remembers a son who has kissed a 'Peach'. A Golden opportunity-when Murphy fails to come to Clinic. Extract from Mayor Busse's Vice Commission: Harry Olesond-Gum shoe man. Louis Schmidt-Gum voice man. Dr. Parker to Class: Gentlemen, this patient is a Swede by occupation. - One evidence that time is Hying is the fact that Dr. lVlurphy's prize story started this year . . , with: Gentlemen, thirty-six years agon- last year's senior Class report it as Thirty-Eve., Dr. Ranson QLecturing on the scalpj: This loose, areolar layer is where the Indian in- serts his knife when he scalps a Patient. ea- H- fa- , - 31 f 313 'wav N' W CQ Ono 259' T CHARLES Louis MIX, M. D 1 -.. ,I -GT: if I, A X 4' K' a ,r ,N -I X fin .-5? :xl A ,-,v.: '.,, J 3-iii, -tzt 35, -..,' :ji il 4k -.- -.-. 1 .L.':, Z ig:-I -:.'. ,I R-2,5 -A,:,:, 5- A ,Y Eg e t t. ' 0 5 The Medical School BY C1-IAR1.Es Louis Mix, M. D. It may be a matter of interest to students in the other component schools of the University to read a few facts concerning the Medical School of Northwestern University. For many years it has been a leader, both in the character of the work given by its faculty and in the results attained by its students, both before the various State Boards of Health of the United States and in their subsequent practice. The percentage of failures before the State Boards of Health for the last few years has been lower than that of any other large medical school, Northwestern University Medical School outranking Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania, and Jefferson Medical School, three of the largest schools of the east. Of schools graduating more than 50 per annum for the last six years only Cornell University, Harvard Medical School and Johns Hopkins Medical School have excelled Northwestern in this regard. A word of ex- planation is here perhaps needed. When men appear before the State Boards of Health for their examination it does not necessarily follow that they are from recent graduating classes. Often it happens that a man who graduated in the '8o's will appear before a State Board for a license to practice, perhaps being compelled to change his residence from one state to another by illness in his family or other cause. If this man should fail his failure is charged against the Medical School from which he graduated. Inasmuch as a number of old graduates are being examined each year before State Boards of Health it follows that schools long established have a higher percentage of failures than schools recently established. Hence it comes about that a new medical school like the medical department of Cornell University of New York will have a relatively high record. Northwestern University Medical School requires for admission a preliminary education consisting of four years of standard High School work together with one year of college work. The kind of students that we want is the educated and gentlemanly class. ln a word, a student entering the Medical School should be both a gentleman and a scholar, since both the attributes of scholarliness and good manners are requisite for success in the profession of medicine. Gentlemen are born, not made,and manya gentleman comes from a family where the struggle for existence may have been keen. Although it is a fact that in general money buys culture, still there are many men of natural culture which require only an opportunity for unfolding. Poverty need not be a bar for the choice of the profession of medicine. On the other hand, peo- ple who have been brought up in families where there has been no opportunity for general education or culture can hardly hope to make a success of the practice of medicine except in Jan-0 t S 3l5 i - . '.,',. ,.f,.3 .-.45 ,-l.f, I gjq:1'31gj.::3,3g-.' .--. .5 - .,,-,:, 1 -v,-'A.-, 5-1-,-,iz .v., ..-1,-,331g.5,qjf.:gj,',5 ' ,Ei va: + 65s '1'. 2 '-A-' , .51 V '-1-2 ., . 2 .'A,- fsfrfsgfi-' 'Va ' '3'x73'k sura -1 6 -I . 41-.--- 1 -,-, .zz '.-,'. .-.511-: 4-:, -.'- . -. .- ff: .- 6 4 rare instances. In no profession perhaps except the ministry does personality count for so much as in medicine. The Medical School of Northwestern University is not a unit by itself but is an integral part of the University. Students who live in Evanston should appreciate the fact that the Department of Medicine is as much to the University as is the School of Engineering. Though it has not the good fortune to be located in Evanston still its interests lie there, and its oppor- tunity for further advancement is there controlled. The School has a very large and effective faculty, there being 52 professors and assistant professors and 41 instructors. The clinical assistants necessary in the conduct of its various departments in the out-patient clinics bring the total number of instructors up to 164 men. Among the present members ofthe faculty are the following noted men: Professor John Harper Long, Member of the Pure Food Commission appointed by President Roosevelt, Professor E. C. Dudley, Author of a well-known Text Book on Gynecology, and Ex-President of the American Association ofGynecologistsg Dr. John Edwin Owens, Surgeon in Chiefof the North- western and Illinois Central Railroads, Professor Joseph Zeisler, Ex-President of the American Association of Dermatologists, Professor Archibald Church, Author of a very successful Text Book on Nervous Diseasesg Professor Winfield Scott Hall, Author of a Text Book on Physio- logy which is known all over the United States, Professor Arthur R. Edwards, Author of a very successful Text Book on Medicine, Professor B. De Lee, Author of a Text Book on Ob- stetrics, and Head of the Maternity Hospital of Chicago, Professor John B. Murphy, whose mere name is suflicientg Professor Hugh T. Patrick, Ex-President of the American Association of Neurologists, and Professor William A. Evans, Health Commissioner of the City of Chicago. Besides these men who make the present brilliant, there are a number of men who have been great leaders in the past. Among former professors connected with the Medical School are Professors John H. Hollister, Frank S. Johnson and Edmund Andrews. These men with Pro- fessor Nathan Smith Davis, Senior, constituted the backbone of the faculty of the old Chicago Medical College, and for years stood for the highest efficiency in medical education. The work which they did for Northwestern in the past can scarcely be properly appreciated by any ex- cept the students of medical history. lt is also a noteworthy fact that the Dean of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. William E. Quine, and the Dean of Rush Medical College Dr. Frank Billings, are also graduates of Northwestern University. Among its alumni are also the names of Professor Nicholas Senn, Charles A. Mayo, and Professor Roswell Parks of Buffalo, surgeons whose reputations are worldwide. It ought to be an inspiration to young men to be permitted to be enrolled as a student in a medical school with such an honorable history. The clinical facilities which Northwestern offers to its students are excelled by no school in the United States. Connected with Northwestern University Medical School is VVesley fone l 316 -bfi f 15 ' ' ., .... ..., . , . ., , , '-1 ' 'iq' - W . 55gAr2a1:1G- ':' 'S 5337- -. 553:-'ii'-S'-N . I, ,H -,av x ,,Q,, Hospital, and a short distance away is Mercy Hospital and the Calumet Avenue out-patient department, the latter having been built by friends of the Medical School and the former con- taining a most excellent amphitheatre, funds for which were contributed by the Medical School faculty and the school itself. This amphitheatre has become noted as the place where the clinics of Professors Murphy, Edwards and Andrews are held. At St. Luke's Hospital opportuni- ties are given for clinics by a number of members of the faculty who are upon the St. Lukes Hospital staff. Besides these large hospitals the Medical School also has the use of Cook County Hospital Friday of each week. At this hospital the opportunities for successful clinics are as good as anywhere in the United States, if not better. The clinics in Davis Hall, one of the buildings of the Medical School, take care of about 30,000 patients per annum and these are all seen by medical students, the classes being divided into small sections for that express purpose. What are the rewards which are offered a student of medicine after graduation? They are both financial and social. If after graduation the student should settle in the city of Chi- cago or any other very large city, he might find it difiicult during the first three or four years of his practice to gain a proper foothold, though if he were well equipped physically and mentally he would ultimately gain a position. It has also seemed to the writer better for a young grad- uate to go to the country. He need not necessarily pick out a country cross-roads. He would do well, however, to go to cities of 10,000 to 50,000 inhabitants where he will find ample op- portunities for succeeding. Our graduates going to smaller places usually pay expenses from the first month. As time goes on they easily increase their practice until finally, in some in- stances, they reap large rewards. I think it extremely likely that the average income ofthe rural, as distinguished from the city practitioner, is in excess of 83000 per annum, and in many in- stances the income runs up to 87500 or even 810,000 per year. Though the returns offered may in the end be greater in the city, the struggle for existence is keener and the opportunity for the enjoyment of life on the whole less. The city man has less leisure for cultivation of himself, less opportunity for good reading and for social enjoyment. He has to breathe air which is full of smoke, he cannot enjoy the beauties of nature or have the comforts of life in home and family which are granted to the man going to the smaller place. No matter where a man settle he is also sure, if he be a graduate of Northwestern Univer- sity Medical School to attain a position of more or less social prominence. The physician is the leader if he is the proper kind of a physician. It is his business not to keep abreast of the times, but to keep a little ahead of them. In many matters he should guide public opinions. In matters pertaining to the health of his town or community he should be the one to give advice, and his position should be such and the weight of his authority such that his advice would be immediately heeded. He ought to stand for more than merely a healer of the body. He ought to be farsighted in the prevention of disease. He ought to pay attention to his legisla- ffo 31 7 Agia: H fi il i'f ii 'Z ii ii' i ii :Il 1 lig xx 'Wm' W 'A ' , .. 'Wh' '99 .., - -. - . - . -- A . .- '-, - 9 0 I tors, aldermen and other political, executive and legislative ofhcers. If the physicians assume the place to which they are entitled,they can in many instances determine important policies in the community in which they reside. In this sense the physician is a pubic man in the same sense as is the successful minister or able lawyer. C1-iARLrzs Louis MIX. Tonics for the Heart and Gizzard There is one thing you can be sure of in this world and that is criticism. Lucky stones are always set in the rings that you run around your competitors. In the old days, a walk down the lane, and a sack of sugared pop-corn did the businessg but today its a taxicab, and a couple of lobsters. A man with bad motives and a sour stomach, will lind poor digestion as Z1 complaint of all his friends. Always hit the nail on the head is good advice for everyone but a doctor. Don't get discouraged. Tomorrow will break and then you can sympathize with each other. There's more chance in this world than is utilized by the faker's game, there's room at the top, if brains also fill part of the vacancy. - Y fi. iiwa '6- - , ,rg o zo tai, -- ,df 318 ff? 1'-I . ---- ., ,. , . ., -- ff - .H 'L -- , . - - . -. 41 j V : 3. :.. aff. 1' :S:l':?,r ga ,S A A I, ,mfs Ag f . 1 5 , . ,, 6 4 ft. 1 K ' as , -. f p kxvx A Few Points About The County BY ARTHUR BARNET1' EUs'rAcE, M. D. Hospital interneships are the common topic of con- versation with the modern medical student, and each and every senior who has the slightest tendency to- wards being ambitious spends many anxious hours especially as commencement draws near, pondering as to whether he will be numbered among Ihe more fortunate onesf, It is my purpose to call your attention to an ideal hospital only hfteen minutes from the great Chicago Loop,which offers opportunities to the young medical man which are second to no like institution on the continent. Cook County Hospital was established in 1866 at Eighteenth and Arnold Streets. The hospital was moved to its present location at the corner of VVood and Harrison Streets in the year 1875. At that time the hospital consisted of but two pavilions. With the increasing demand for such an institution, there has been a steady growth in the size of the hospital until it is now one of the largest in America. The interne's service at the County is divided into three parts, Junior, Middle and Senior, each of six months' duration. The Junior and Senior services are divided into two periods of three months each. The first period includes Surgery and Gynecologyg on this service are also assigned cases in the following departments, viz: Surgical, Obstetrics, Qrthopedic Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The second period is the Medical service including a laboratory service, a pathological service which covers the necropsies performed in the morgue and a service in the new Tuber- culosis Pavilion. The Middle service of six months is divided into short periods of one month each devoted to the Contagious Hospital of 250 bedsg the Examining Room service where patients are ex- amined for admission and a preliminary diagnosis made, Obstetrics, Anaesthetics, Nervous and Mental Diseases, Skin and Venereal Diseases and Children's Hospital. During the year nineteen hundred and nine Cook County Hospital treated 33891 patients There were 30504. patients admitted through the examining room. The total capacity of the institution is now 1800 beds. In the past year there were 3579 operations performed in the operating room, this number not including the many minor operations performed in the dressing rooms in the various wards. Appointments to the Resident Stalin are obtained only after the candidate has takenla - 'axf gii 5 or , -, H' tie Ono a 319 ZF f u - H ,..'.,-. '. '1': 2:21112-.,', -, -.-. E --f-.'., --,' f: -,-, ,,g., ,4--,,,,- -.:q-gig.-. A .5 i sf' 'ff Q' A We , fs. -:- -f-, ,,. '- Q pin L Q S- -,3,v.,?j3,j1jf,1.,--'Pj , A . -I jjg vz, pj--.-,z-,5..,.,.I5 4'f':g, '- .gh-xx nfazfagfsva v 1 -Q 1 1 1. e l sysa- .3 4 I.. 4 5 5 rigid competitive examination covering all the subjects embraced in a standard medical cur- riculum. All graduate physicians who are legal residents of Cook County are eligible to compete. The papers are corrected and marked by several committees appointed for the purpose and the final rating of each candidate turned in to the Civil Service Commission from which ofhce the oflicial appointments are made. The County does not necessarily make the man, but the man who is willing to be made will find at his disposal enough interesting material to keep him busy during his service of eighteen months and will leave regretting that his term could not be extended. Let me at this point urge all the students of Northwestern University Medical School to begin early and work hard and consistently with County as your ultimate goalg Bt yourselves for the Hospital Quiz Classg attend this regularly and apply yourselves diligently. If you do these things you will hnd that when the long grinding struggle is over that the coveted appoint- ment will be yours, thus making you a credit to yourselves and to your Alma Mater. In Memoriam On November 14, IQOQ, Northwestern suffered the loss of another loyal alumnus in the death of Dr. John R. Moore of Ironwood, Michigan. The doctor's death resulted from an accidental gun-shot wound received while hunting near his home. Dr. Moore was a member ofthe class of 1873, and had practiced his profession in northern Michigan for thirty-six years. ' His death leaves a throng of mourners, both in and out of the profession,Who admired him as a physician and loved him as a man. fone 1 320 ' e 'V Q : f 1059 -V-: ',-,,. A,A- 'WA -WN- I- 6 -I , ., e I F 6 - Y. M. C. Al. COlVIMIT'l'liE OF lVlANAGFlN'lEN'l' Prior. FREDIQRICK lNli:NoE Pxor. W. S. HALL l'Roif. F. ROB!-QR'l'ZZliI'l' CAISINKT Uljffifnpf Presidentvll. FRIIESEN Vice-President-lf. VV. BRIAN Treasurer--W. D. FLACK Recording Secretaryflf. rli. PAUHE Department Secretary-fC. C. l'l0I'KIRK Cmrinziiffu' LvlI1ll!'H1t 71 Bilwle Study!-J. li. Ni:1.soN Social-lf. M. l'll2I.Iil-IR Religious MeetingsAfW. li. QXUULTER hlissionarv--C. Ci. VPRIMBLIQ lfxtensionffl. C. Hol.GA'1'lQ lVlembershipfi-C. l,. Gl1.LE'1 l'li i AtlileticAL. H. jos1.YN Musicgli. A. l'R1N'rY As a part of a worldwide and interdenominational organization the Young lNlen's Chris- tian Association stands for clean manhood and Christian character. The familiar emblem, the triangle, is symbolic of the three-fold purpose of the Associationespiritual, mental and physical development. Since its organization in IXQO, the Association has endeavored to he of practical service to the student body as a whole, regardless of memhership or creed. In the fall a special effort is made to assist new students to find employment and desirahle rooms During IQOQ, in addition to the classes in Bilvle study and Mission Study, nineteen puhlic meetings were held with a total attendance oliover 1050. Among the speakers were some of rlie leading professional men of Chicago. Occasional socials and Stags are held in order to promote acquaintance and fellowship among the students. New features of the work this year include the organization of an orchestra and male quartette, classes in wrestling and fenc- ing, and the publication of a students directory for free distriliution. Largely through the sup- port and encouragement of the faculty, the work and scope of the Association has heen greatly increased and the coming year gives promise of a still greater usefulness. Jeno l 1:21 .. ' ' sa '---.-g - '. ---, '.-..- 4.-. .ii i ' ,ZH fifw-, '- f iff.:-1r.zi:'? frV. -'-'- Q . 14- .4 'i':l,'f.:f'Q'.iIf.i':Ei.-:if:':'lif '..- 15:-Erfg2j-5 'fffft ' x-2'sRN'K F 5 4 - ---- -. ---..11 . -... .1 .....-...., .-.-,-. ..... 1 . .1- . -:.-: .-,4.- ,145 F 6 4 I,lS , R,1 W H M , f Ni'Tf', K7 , 1 a 7 71 1 1 f fs A 1 ef- jiri, f Q ' i X Wag Ui! lflflly p ll L, 1 xt fb, Been broke? Aye laddie-yea most of the timeg But that for the future is just right in line. Never mind we'll smile and try and be pa- tient Aye-Aye, theres the rub-how we'll long for that patient. Someone has said, and can it be true That the world owes a living to me and to you F Hnm,,mN,MD,m5,..oPry. GLASSES HHHE May success crown our effort-in collecting ni-1PmTuen1RE the blll, And the dear people call us whenever they're ill Farewell ' We bid farewell to college hall, To theewfarewell professors, all. And you old comrades, a fond adieu May God and time be good to you. True hearted, whole hearted, out then we go To battle 'gainst the ills, which humanity show- Our banner We'll place on the topmost crest, And show the world Old Northwestern Dear old Northwestern, alas, alack, ls best' We leave thee forever, shall never come back, But thy likeness in memory shall ever be seen R And the heart's tablet, for thee shall ever be iiyffg ' , Ai - f We ' 4 Ho X 1- ft fl ,V v f L- eq, We love th f walls, th I' halls, th ' stairs, ai 2? QL l' N I 'fy . 2 P i . e mn: K 5. 4 r Up which we've gone by threes, by pairs, -'E+ W -'C 3 f' rf Thy lecture rooms now that we're through! W ali.. it i,,,i,l fl IK,- Gives us not the pang they used to do. L A C5f VB-guiifvif Hi, ',: 4 ' , 'K y f ..... I K 'XA' Four years wefve had of dig and toil TL ' ' X jj 0 I, ,- Four years of burning the midnight oil, If Af? 5 lr f 5: Years of labor good and hard, .Q A-T. ,cgi 'ffl ' NF 0,5 X' r ' , PM , p l 3, 1 Zi 3 lf-f fx Ill prove it by thee what say, old pard. 3 EI : g Ai xx jx We've cut many a prank-as well as the 'sffff' f1ff: f' A' other, i Made friendships as lasting as life, one for , vj if the otherg , l PJ Eaten lunches which taxed our earthly re- 'll sources 1' L fir Ye gods, what a luncheon, those famous .A f ll' three courses. I i 3' - '8 CZ- ' f --,f N - ' wg? fwo r 322 x'! qgQE2ziJi pQ.' , if Q f'w: W I if iq 4? V hx ' 5 1 Iwi' lima 'E' awww as W wh v- 1 Q I vH?gQf18gg g? I X Q71 Q .H 'iii' a mx W IE! 'J fvf . I rj WVWWWN Ill H T 3,4-1 X 55.5 . ui if, IQ A I pp Nw q' ' B W wi Xl ifllllg Q' 'gf lgl:?liJ IM V ' If surf 5' H H L 554 .Hull M gf V 'Al , 31? f--fw f Q ,' . ' A- , -' VZ- : .1?, V,,, ' E ,f fi ,pq H vfkygf' K N? I y It 'I V 'f el' 54 ' Q -HTYv'f'z:1v Q 'I lflgs Q ' ff gl 7- ' f' H AU' .Till fl L ' 'rid 6' -, , - B 'rbi f li M , ,vc 1945: ig -ig, 'Y' V ff? , ' V ,sf T' ,m W H m n , Al f M Q - 31 -1 a w mul, 3 if , M ',fnWWmWfwWwWsw mm WM Ki N45 .f.ff V ' JLV I 4' f'? J'i' f - - 3, H N 1 I 4 i X I ll ,J ff V ' ' N , 1 X ' . , ' xv 'l n 4 ,1' :,f I. af L g xgf io Y 1, 5 1, Qi Ah I 'f ' A 4 ' iifgl l, : 'qj -JV ,x 552,17 4' ,e '?ffi l' fN1 ,A ,,lh , !!IQ 7 I . 'fIQ ' 1- , x i wf t yfl 1 . '- f .1, L- ,M ff f'5mw 1a'wqa14Mi weffF 7x73WQM ww L J W, N , wh 1' X Q ' 'W Aff 5575 7 me vu! 1mP+WHHWl 'fvvKM4ULf,Qww5f .,- f:wW13Hww4 ' !i gf'.5 7 +1 M'fS y L f V: nv 4'f1 f rsllilmni-'sail W NZM A -H? ' ' . N Q34 ! ff V 1 .gl 1 '4 7lIE7 1!1!l ' 1 'Q will VU ', Qsyk ,iff -4 ,f vl Q1 ' I A M iq, 'll' , i it H AY' g if' .. ,fWhuwvnvf if MWQw,. ,,fJ!Hvf , 1:1 ' N' U jilf . :fs Ay' 12' 5 , , l ' V: 1 4 145 Ai gi ' up JV ll 'fi : A'9'4I'd'K4 if Qgfa- , f un' 1-1,',, -z rw ff- ,- ul , : u. ', , S W V, .CL EEVJX fr Aifnezq f rg, . ' I ' 'Hg 1 P r ' if JL - I l f fgzif, .43-1 Y' h' L! :. Si . f. 4 if ' n5i?75Fi5lf' l 1, :Y .Ax A uf -,.g:,?::'-2 - 5-e ip Ev -Rai ,4 ui iffh5ww?gkhWnHgEW5mWMHWMMf+ Q ill. gh If fi 4 WIEIIF nh f .i' - ff a nmMJ LHWa!5h giQqu1jFQ1iLMWm5 CQ-Q :g3l'Allll,.2:ii '. 1 2 !', A ' 4 1 'U f !l. - r 22-Q i, ' r H W1 ? LW'l'2':,'fi5?!! n, i 3' R , Qtr ill W'!!I'f'2Q J-ini. l nf-,1 ' .. -ND - U ' me is ZW V A '--'- .'-', I I 4 'A- 'Rfb X ,ffh 12. a Xp T H -RS'-'- Phi Rho Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Establzklzfd at NortlzII'eTteIrn Uniwrrzity Mfzfical School In ISQO FRATRES IN FACULTATE Proferxor Iilflffifuf'-FRANK S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. Profffrorf J. E. OWENS, M.D. E. W. ANDREWS, A.M., M.D. F. T. ANDREWS, A. M., M. D. S. C. PLUMMER, A.M., M.D. A. E. HALSTEAD, M. D. R. B. PRERLE, A. B., M. D. F. X. WAI.LS, M. D. W. E. SCI-IROEDER, M. D. FRED MENGE, M. D. I. A. ABT, M. D. C. B. REED, M. D. IJJORSAY I'IECH'1', M. D. GEO. B. IDYCHE, M. D. AcHII.LES DAVIS, M. D. VV. HARPOLE, M. D. R. T. CIILLMORE, M. D. W. S. BARNES, M. D. Inytructorf G. DENNIS, M. D. F. C. EGGERT, M. D. C. M. Fox, M. D. C. M. JACOBS, M. D. A. C. KLPIUTGEN, M. D. C. B. YOUNGER, M.D. R. A. KROST, M. D. C. M. MATTER, M. D. w G. C SHOCKEY, M. D. H. B. THOMAS, M.D. N. E. WAYSON. A. B. Clinical Arfiftantf W. H. LIALLAND, M. D. C. D. Hoy, M. D. O. H. MACLAY, M. D. R. M. PARKER, M. D. D. S. HILLIS, M. D. B. S. STEVENS, M. D. M. JAMPOLIS, M. D. R. C. MENZIES, M. D. F. CHURCHILL, M. D. Student Axxistantx F. H. BLY, B. S. N. G. ALCOCK, A. M. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS F. BONDURANT, Cook County Hospital F. POWERS, Mercy Hosptial P. H. KREUSCI-IER, Mercy Hospital CLAIRE RASOR, Wesley Hospital W. CROWLEY, Wesley Hospital F. MAURER, Michael Reese Hospital H. E. JONES, Micheal Reese Hospital NV. W. IVICCABI-I, Michael Reese Hospital L. E. KEI.I.EY, Chicago Lying-In Hospital M. FITZPATRICK, Michael Reese Hospital L. A. FURSTENEAU, Milwaukee County Hospital FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: L. QUILLEN H. F. MOORE W. R. RAINEY S. LANCASTER N. E. WAYSON C. E. JOHNSON VV. T. BRONSON L. SPARKLING C. E. STACKI-IOUSE H. H. HANLEY junior: W. L. STRANBERG A. L. SCHREFFLER A. B. WESSELS F. DEAL P. S. NUSBAUM A. B. PATTON F. H. BLY A. A. Sci-IULTZ J. L. FRY H. E. COLE Soplzomores W. M. BANE W. COTTON R. G. PACKARD N. G. ALCOCK G. B. TURNER E. G. OVITZ W. HAGERTY Freshmen C. W. FOUSER C. L. CASEY H. H. HUDSON F. C. VAN HOOK R. B. CORE R. G. CURTIS W. W. GRAY R. A. Sco'rT S. BELL C. BOODELI. Plfdgff W. W. HOGUE B. BOHLING W. T. CONLEY Y 51- AY J 31 Y ' ' - e UF? i Jeno S 324 .'lv l .VI .Q ' 1 -2' SN! -9 'I , xx I + --55? ',1,'. - - ' 'A ' 1'-1551-fi' :viii '- 'sg-RT F - 4 :Z Q: 1 lzl. - 1 - , I 1. Q 0 '51-:ll .1 - 4 ?lzz' R110 Sigma 1'lI4I'J'f Rf1iL'7'l4LItlSOI1,'COl1', Tur- , W . ner, Uvltz, Cotton, brrzxuluerg. Hagerty. Semmz' Rou'fScotr, Fouser, Curtis, Bell, Schultz, Bane, Alcoclc. Third Row-- Hornslny, lioocln-ll, 'lillOlT1PSOl1, Gray, Van Hook, WK-ssc-ls, Fry, Bly. Fourlfz Row --- Snillon, Moore, Spzzrling, Nuslvuum, Lancaster, Johnson. Bronson, Ffflffz Rom'-Rainy, Puckzlrcl, Bohling, Srzxclclmllsc, XVZIYSOII, D1-ul, Sclmrnffller, Hogue. 12- Y l 3- ' ' ff, C 75050 l 32.3 Zigi T 9 T- 2.51-1-.,: ,- ' -' 1.11.-.5 ..., 5: ..-. ..:p.'i,--g-g.'f..:-'A .-ga ,SFR-R' R5 1211.-.13:f4fff:sf23-3.2.eeieifn.- s. - 7551 , 455m f 1, 'N 1' lfffff- -RM' ,, Q ,, ... . ..... 1 , . , :g .A .... . .SLL f : . P 5 -, Nu Slgm a Nu Foundval at the Uniwrfity qfMI'cl1z'gar1, fkfarclz 2, I882 ZETA CHAPTER Eftablirhnf at Northweftern Unifuerxity MI'd1'ral Srhool, I8QI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Profexxorx A. R. EDWARDS, A.M., M.D. L. C. PARDEE, M.D. T. WA'fKINS, M.D. PAUL CHESTER, B.S., M.D. E. C. IDUDLEY, A.M., M.D. W. A. EVANS, M.S., M.D. C. A. ELLIOTT, B.S., M.D. J.G. VVILSON, B.S., M.B. B. DELEE, M.D. J. ZEISLER, M.D. H. T. PATRICK. M.D. W. H. BUHLIC, B.S., M.D. W. E. MORGAN, M.D. J. B. MURPHY, A.M., M.D. BROWN PUSEY, M.D. J. BRENNEMAN, M.D. W. S. HALL J. M.NEPI-1, M.D. F. A. BESLEY, M.D. H. M. RICHTER, M.D. A. B. KANAVEL, Ph. B., M.D. L. E. SCHMIDT, M.S., M.D. N. S TRAVIS, A.M., M.D. Inxtruftors T. H. LEWIS, M. D. G. CAMBPELL, M. D. F. D. FRANCIS, M. D. C. A. ERICSON, M. D. NV. C. VYANBENSCHOTEN, M.D. G. T. JORDAN, M. D. H. W. CHENEY, M. D. W. C. DANFORTH, M. D. E. B. FOWLER, M. D. H. E. SAUER, M. D. E. P. NORCROSS, M. D. W. R. CUBBINS, B. S., M. D. J. C. HOLI.ISTER, A.B., M.D. F. E. SIMPSON, M. D. KELLOO SPEED, M. D. F. E. PIERCE, M. D. A. NVOLEER, M. D. L. XVITKOWSKI, M. D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALTBUS R. E. BARROWS, M. D., Cook Co. Hospital W. A. STUI-IR, Michael Reese Hospital R. S. VAN FELT, M. D., Cook Co. Hospital L. H. HILLS, German Hospital D. L. MARTIN, M. D., Cook County Hospital E. C. HESTON, M. D.,Seattle General Hospital W C. . POND, Cook County Hospital C. A. NEUMANN, Milwaukee County Hospital B. G. BUDGE, M. D., VVesley Hospital G. H. SIMON, Milwaukee County Hospital. Sfnior: C. W. MAYNARIJ, A. B. A. R. KNAUF R. F. VAN DOREN C. VIOLET E. T. PATEE A. L. WEBER, A. B. E. C. MORKQAN, A. B. W. FOSTER F. W. DEASON VV. A. lVTA'I'I'HEY funiorx A. M. NEWTON G. S. BOYDEN, B.S. R. W. MENDEI.SON C. T. SMITH W. H. GLAPKE, A. B. E. R. FOUNTAIN, A. B. N. M. SALTER, B. H. G. XVATERS J. W. MILLER C. YV. HOWELL, B. S. Sophomorer L. H. FLYNN VV. D. FLACK D. F. RICE W. S. GIBSON, A. B. Frerlzrnen E. G. BROWN A. VAN lDUSliN M. M. NILSSON G. BURKE, A. B. J. D. FRAZI-IR Plfdger S. L. KOCH, A. B. H. T. ALLISON, Pli. G .Iwo 326 Q' A i , b .U .,,. -1-J: fc. . -1-- f fu -uf ff. 1- 11' 'P 1 'H fm- '1'1, .tml .- 0 -I - -. - - .f --, . . I X, -,--Y Y, '- 0 - Nu Sigma Nu F!!-fff ROiL'i'l5llfkU, Newton, Boyden, Rice, Nilsen, Brown, Flynn. Svrorza' ROTL' llowcll, Flack, Salter, XYVZITYCYS, Millcr, Fountain, Glufke. Third Ro-tu glfoster, Morgan, Knauf, Wels- er, Muttlmev, Patcv, Deason, Fourth R0iL:'fxvZlI1 Dust-n, Fm- Zct, lvlllyllllfll, Violet, Gibson, NIL-ndlcson. Jeno 327 .. 4 1,: 'A 5' ',',Q Q-.ff ,. -' I -'.-' f 'A'. 1f:Ef5Q.'.f.E5.5 f ig I- 6 -. . .. 1A,,Z ,1V.,. I . .., . ,,.. .,,. . . , P 6 -, . Alpha Kappa Kappa Foundwd at Dartmouth Collage, 1888 XI CHAPTER Extalilifhm' IQOI Profcfxorx CHAS. LOUIS MIX, A.M., M.D. FRED ROBERT ZEIT, M. D. WM. EVANS CASSFLBIZRRY, M.D. JULIUS GRINKER, M. D. A. B. RANKIN, M. D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS ALVIS E. GRIQER, M. D., Cook County Hospital l WM. O. COPPS, M. D., Cook County Hospital T C. F. MCNEVIN, S. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minn. 7 I G. VTJHOMAS, St. lVlary'S Hospital, Rochester, Minn. D. F. HOI,I.I-QNHIQCK, VVeSley Hospital HARRY ACRIQMAN, Rockford H. W. CARLIN, Mercy Hospital, Denver ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D. JOHN RIDLON, M. D. Instruftors A. A. GOLDSMI'l'H, M. D. W. P. MCGIRBON, M. D. L. LUSGOOD, M. D. E. C. RIEBEL, M. D. HARRY JACKSON, M. D. FRANK WRIGHT, PIIC., M. D. V. D. LESPINASSE, M. S. M. LILLY, A. B., M. D. P. T. SPURCK, St. Marks, Salt Lake City. E M. SI-:YIuIeLL, St. Maryls, VViChita. 1 Seniors WVILL YOUNG F. ROBERTS W NVHITING T. F. FINNECAN G. L. APn:LIzACH, A. B. H. FRIIQZEN, B. S HENRY HOFFMAN XVILI. TDUNCAN H. STRASS J. C. HALL W THOMAS funzorf H. B. HENKEL H. L. JAMES H. SCHURMIER R. C. COFFEY, B. S. M. R. CHASE F. LAGORIO H. E. ROSS C. W. HALL C. SCHMIDT D. C. SUTTON Ci. BOWMAN Sofvhomorcx E. L. CARTWRIGHT J. E. Fizmn C. MOSS F. G. EBERHARD1' ll. T. MOSTRUM, A. B. F. WEIJEL J. W. l-lAI.LIsItRG PJTt .Yll77It'T1 J. H. YOUNG R. D. llAW1'HORNL: C. PHALEN G. C. NEI7IiN' M SCANTLETON er! 70610 QQ 328 1'3 N f 7 ,Za :fix 1. A, f 57' ,. . 1.1.5. gui .EWS :kwa -4? .- . up t - ,P t' A'-Q .- : -fx T IWW- 1 5 THE- , . --I l- -4 Q o f , ,A ,A , f'f-W Alpha Kappa Kappa Firrt Row--Schurmeicr, II. L james, Lagoris, Ifberhardt, H Young. Suomi Row-H Haw- thorne, Ross, Freed, Schmidt , .1 Hulberg, Mostrorn. fhzn Roivff. YV. Hall, Thomas Apfclbucly Duncan, Rohurts Chase, COHI-y, Fozzrtfz Rotu- Vwmiting, Strzlss, Armstrong, W Young, Friescn, Hoffman, C. Hull, l inm'gun. Fzfflz Row- Phulen, Nt-dry, Sutton, Curt- wright, Sczxntlcton, Bowman Ht-nkcl. Jan'-O 'Z ' UW t .429 v --:L 'fo v ' ' 1- ' -Q..-..' ri: 1 ,.7 H. .ht . . .A . 1, A' -.A gm , -Y-rf :Hu Q 464, .. gr 1 f.Q-,g.3.'-g,,g..9:3g ,- , ,, . All 'fgiz-11,-':3,, cfiqt, . nrfkmx :WA ,-55 - .-3::: . '. ,- .. f -. gg., , 'f .A fl,, imp? 'W -RR F 0 4 : ,. ,.', A .-.. , ,Z 'f .:'.' '-ITiZIT':' :J '.'.- . ' ' . ...F F 6 4 Phi Beta Pi Founded at W'e:tern Perznsylfuanzia MFl11'CU1 Collage in 1891 THBTA CHAPTER Establzifheal at N0rthIue'ftern IJTHTUFTIZ-f.l'Mfl11.CUI Sfhool in IQO2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET HONORARII FRANK ALLPORT, M. D. N. D. CURRY, M. D. W. O. NANCE, M. D. G, P. MARQUIS, M. D. S. W. RANSON, Ph. D., M. D. A. A. O,NEILL, M. D. A ll. M. STOWE, M. D. G. B. BUTT, M. D. G. D. SCOTT, M. D. A. T. HORN, M. D. ALFRED PECH, M. D. G. T. COURTENAY. M. D. F. R. GREEN, A. M., M. D. FRATRBS IN HOSPITALIBUS F. S. RYAN, B. S., M. D., Cook County Hospital. F. G. MORRILL, M. D., Michael Reese Hospital. G. H. AYLING, M. D., Hackley Hospital, Muskegan, Mich. G. W. CORNETT, M. D., St. Lulcels Hospital. H. R. CARSON, B. S., Ph. G., M. D., St. Luke's Hospital. A. E. CQFRHARDT, Ph. G., M. D., St. Luke's Hospital. W. W. HIGGS, A. B., M. D., St. Luke's Hospital. A. B. SUPPLE, M. D., St. Luke's Hospital. E. E. MAGEE, B. D., M. D., Wesley Hospital. J. T. BIRD, A. B., M. D., Wesley Hospital. W. L. MCCLURE, M. D., Wlesley Hospital. H. L. FISCHER, M. D., Alexian Bros., Hospital, Chicago. B. C. l lAMIL'I'ON, JR., M. M., Grace Hospital, Chicago B. L. HARTIGAN, B. S., Ph. B., M. D., St. Blizabeth's Hospital, Chicago. R. E. WORRELL, M. D., Santa Fe Hospital, Topeka. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors H. P. BARToN,AQli D. B. DISHMAKER MCKINLEY, TAH R. L. BUSSARD R. KANZLER W. L. MIGELY, M. D. C.,AQ'lK C. M. CAMPBELL, B. D., T -KH B. K. LAZARSKI W. A. MOWRY, AQ A, AH K E. C. CREss W. C. LINDSAY E. NELSON C. S. cJ,NElLL, TAH funiorx C. L. BELDING, ASK N. M. GUNN F. S. MCKINNEY, A. B. G. F.. CAMPBELL M. L. HOLE E. W. SCHNOOR, 'FAH J. CONDON, A HK W. S. KING, 'FAH H. A. SINCOCK, TAII C. H. GHENT M. LACPIY, Ph. G. B. WILKINSON Sophomonzt S. W. BAIJcoN C. S. GUTHREY W. B. NEAL, A. B. G. S. VAN ALs'I'INE J. R. DAVIS F. JAROS E. A. PRINTY F. A. MARRS W. I. DEVERS Frerhnzen B.F. FILI.Is R.VV. KEIM A. F. RYAN I. J.MAGEF L. T. cyBRIAN G. K. FENN Qljledgedj Fraternity Colors: fiREEN AND WHITE Fraternity Flou-cr: VVHITE CI-IRYsANTHEIvIUIvI Jeno ii 330 If ? ls N A 9 5:5 1 :SA f' 1:5 15' 1 L ' 4 f 3 if x nl x x fn N -1 -9335- l- Q -I ' -Q P l- 0 -I Plzz' Beta Pz' Firxt Row-Fcnn, Van Alsrine Badcon, Keim, Nlagce, Fillis, Ryan, Marr. Sfcomf Roiuv Guthrie, Printy, Dcvers, Sin- cock, Glu-nt, Campbell, Davis. Third Kou'-lgclding, MCKin- ucv, Neal, Vlvilkinson, Lacey, Cdnclon, King, Hale. Fourth Rmvg Sclmoor, Kanzler, liar- ton, Nlowry, l11lZ2ifSliy, O'Ncil, Nelson. f 1'f2l1 Rou'flVligL-ly, McKinley, Campbell, liusszzrfl, Limlsay, Cress, Vlaros. JMC 331 --f-fs 4 v- ' ,.- :N .. 1 '. ' ' . -AQ4 -'iff-'rl'-35'Ei'.:':f15 -. -S553 1 QS 4 :gr NA f--fi 1-513:- ' ' f . .- 1 v Z. .2 1. ff!-, I 'rig lffffffff- -vw' .-, 6 -I ,,.: V .,,,. ,Q .,,Q. .1-.--,,,.I::,: . -:.- .A -..,-.,.:::,-.,A . ,,,:: - .. I- 0 -I Omega Upsilon Phi MU CHAPTER Norllzu'e5trrn Uni'vfr.fz'ty Mcdifnl Srhool Senior: F. F. CHAMBERLAIN W. F. DONAHUE -I. E. RHEIM -I. A. JOHNSON F. R. DUMK1-3 A. G. PHEILHR K. A. SNYDFR funiorf F. W. HALL G. W. BATT W. F. HAMILTON H. CSUNDERSON G. F. SORGATZ G. E. PITTS E, F. JOHNSON K. L. FRISQUE Sophomorcf N. C. HAT'FIliI,IJ W. VV. CARNEY A. H. HERR E. V. PERKINS V. FRUTH Frfxhmen A. VV. DREW F. G. BOODY E. C. PFEIFER A. S. PFEIFER H. A. F1-1111's xf: fr 77 5 3e-25 JCWO W Qi? ' 'C 332 'rs . 2 9 L ' ' , . V, h I -V Q , h Q ,A-- I V :Si 1 A A 72? V rr p J .vm- n- 6 -. ' V ' ' ' ' . .' E l , . . , ' ' F 5 4 Omega Upsilon Phi Fz'r.vt Ro-zu S lfrisquel, Drew, Gunderson, Hall, Hamilton, Pitts, A. S. Plicfer. Sammi Row -Frurlm, llonalme, Dumkc, Qll1Z1I1ll7Cl'l2llI1, Snyder, C. A. -lnlmson, lf. lf. vlolmson, lioody. Third Razr-flfelrs, llzrrficld, Sorgcrz, QYZIYIIEV, Batt, Herr, E. C. l'lir-fl-r. ' r 9 'Y , ,. P ' .76 Ho ellkf ' 333 -5 f -1- ..... .. . . .,., , 5,5 t Q HW: - 1 '-'- 1 1 'ff '- If - J 'RN 'X ,fig xi ,'f 'I fi 4 .55 ..A.,,... :,,..1.: .,...' D K .V , 'f'f:1 N lm' I RRS- kb-I I . .1.A ,.AA, ,1 ,, I ,PQ-. Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary Fratermty Founded' at thy Uni-verxity ofI111'11oi.f in IQO2 GAMMA CHAPTER OF ILLINOIS ffxtafzlifhmf 11lNortlzIL'r5te1'n L'r711.1JIk7'JIfYY in IQO3 FRATRFS IN FACULTATE HONORARII W. S. HALL J. B. DELEE Ii. W. ANDREWS E. C. DUDLEY ARCHIBALD CHURCH A. R. EDWARDS N. DAVIS WELLER VAN Hook FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. A. BESLEY C. L. MIX F. O. BOWE B. IVIURPHY VV. E. CASSELBERRY F. P. NORCROSS PAUL CHESTER L. CUSGOOD VV. C. DANFORTH L. C. PARDEE J. F. CHURCHILL R. M. PARKER A. IDAVIS S. C. PLUMMER G. B DYCHE R. B. PREBLE C. A. ELLIOTT 'l' P. RANNEY C. A ERICKSON S. W. RANSON W. A. EVANS H M. RICI-ITER F. D FRANCIS L. E. SCHMIDT A. A. CIOLDSMITH W. E. SCHROEDER A. E HALSTED B. S. STEVENS W. S HARPOLE F. X. WALLS A. B KANAVEL G. T. COURTIQNAY S. KLEIN T. WYATKINS E. N. LAYTON A. H. CURTIS M. MANDEL R. C. IVIENZIES F. MENGE L. WITROWSRI Jos. ZEISLER j. A. WOLFER C. G. GRULEE F. R. ZEIT R. A. KROST A. B. ISUSTACE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. HENDRICKSON C. VV. IVIAYNARD J. E. HUBER A. L. NVEBER j. S. LANCASTER FRATRES DE NOVO ELECTI M. G. FLATH F. JIRKA H. FRIESEN VV. A. MOWRY K. D. HOLMGREN N. XIVAYSON - 'ax 2 -, - Fon-'O 4...- 4 ,- f.. . .. ' ' . , 'R f.'fiiQ:.'2j'3f,jljf':.' ,.i1.-5.1,.i5'5.k2.5 1lif-'L.f 53fQff3j5E:-5322. , P- .' ' 4' ' A 3 iw U I ' fm QSRX. ,, 5 ,, . . . ... .. . . . . i . . . . . I ,, 5 4 Alpha Theta Kappa Founrled at N0rtlzu'e5tern Uniizerfity Medifal School IQO8 INTER-FRATERNITY Alumni Menzberx G. 'lil-IOMAS, M. D. T. W. WEUM, B. S., M. D. C. F. MCNPIVIN, A. M., M. D. F. MAURER, M. D. P. DAHL, M. D. R. E. BARROWS, M. D. C. RASOR, M. D. E. C. HESTON, M. D. S. H. WHITE, M. D. B. RAVN, M. D. G. W. CORNETT, M. D. J. R. PENCE, M. D. P. R. SPURCK, M. D. H. L. FISCHER, M. D. ' LE.-' qf?'5'T '? N.. H. W. CARLIN, M. D. E. L. BERNARD, M. D. W. W. MCCABE, M. D. P. H. KREUSCHER, M. D. Active Memberf fb P E A K K N E N H. F. MOORE G. L. APEELBACH E. C. MORGAN W. R. RAINEY W C. DUNCAN F. W. DEASON C. E. STACKHOUSE W. T. WHITING Pledgex A. B. PATTON H. L. JAMES E. R. FOUNTAIN A. A. SCHULTZ F. A. LAGORIO W. H. GLAERE A. B. WESSELS H. L. SCHURMEIR F. M. HELLER H. B. HENKEI. Medieal Inter-F H. W. ACREMAN J. T. B. BIRD F. BONDURANT B. G. BUDGE W. O. COPPS ratern ity C. E. A. A. D CP BH W. A. MOWRY W. L. MIOELY H. P. BARTON C. L. BELDING J. CONDON Tau Alpha Phi Founded at Northufestern Uniwrxity Medical Sehool in IQO8 FREDERICK V. GLOTZ GOODWIN E. GREEK F. HOLLENBECK Alumni F. A. HUDSON H. E. JONES H. M. LYNCH E. E. MAGEE W. F. NUzUIvI G. H. STACY B. S. STEVENS B. F. STURDEVANT N. A. THOMPSON F. M. TRIMMER G. T. COURTENAY F. M. HARTSOOK O. T. PELTON G. A. WILSON W. S. CROWLEY L. P. HILLS F. S. RYAN A. WOLFER A. FLETCHER Active Membefrs W. T. BRONSON H. HOFFMAN W. Ovrrz L. SPARLING C. M. CAMPBELL MCKINI.EY E. N. ROBERTS A. L. WEBER E. F. CHAIvIBERI.AIN C. S. O,NElI.l. K. A. SNYDER Pledges J. F. DEAL F. W. HALL N. M. SALTER H. GUNDERSON W. S. KING E. W. SCHNOOR C. W. HALL P. L. NUSBAUM H. A. SINCOCK JOHO 335 1 -A . ,-'71-'lk -E'-Fgfuk AfP'?i2 i - 'C f Q L 9 K 1 s. lf 'iw I -. . t -1-3f'.' -,-,' I -.-. ' ,'-r-1 . . filaii f: xl? .fiff3.l3f-22:2-.4:-1: ff:. 71' X 24,6231 msg- V.-:i.,,. . ,fi .,.. : . .J ,.V.. 4 .1 El. ,b ,.v. j .e ,.,... 1? bn, x.'bx q - . . V - .1-, -.-- .2111-V., -, -.-.- .,., -.'-, . --.' , V r.-J f ,.,..-pw:-,f-.-rrr:gf-.a':if-.1 D, - I- 0 -I 0 -I Merely Reflections , 'll7W!fW7' 4- 41 IQ Z, X ' Z ,X ,W lilfyfj ,, , l ' 'l R' -win sl is V1 ' ,61,Z!,y!VIi f 2 W ohinson. el r. . ciroec er, w mat do you ly' think is the matter with his jaw? ,f Whff!f1,f'9qi' w Z , ' AW' rw' ii ur 1 l Wllill. 'il l l 'Ill Z W X WMf2 '.f5f. 5 . Y QQTW if Dr. Schroeder: l don't think-l know. Q41 ' 5 I ' ' '. Robinson: Well you see l,m in the same fix. I l donlt think I know. ir xVx'?,e , Y 'X . . ' 'le fa-I 7' 4 , Z I f ,, f W mf X 1 ff---11: VZ ,,, xx gli N 1 N lf, j If f f L ' J It is now Mr. Went. It will soon be Mr. Come. Dr. liuhligz Ghahriel-Ghahriel, You have fallen from grace. If the man's name fDalyj were helitting his attendance at clinics, it should he weekly. Men who have missed their calling?- PLUMMIQR IJISHMAKER MIl,1.ER l'oRTER 'IQINKER Reminders of common things of life:- VIoI.ia'1' LAKE Pool. CoLL1i-:R CRI-:ss ciRl'IIiN-BICRG MUIJ-ROCK Myuus BEARD A. -Q fl ms : 'X i 4 ,, .,.,.. ,, ..., ,fb CD IO 1 ,N .,. 336 W1 X 4f7y X ff , X fQ2! f f k ' f 1-eil yf QQ,f:f'f , M -V.' V'. g .A'-. 'Q Q' A lwffzff -W H -riski- -, 6 - . 1 .v .--.' 4. 1-1: -':'- .I ..'-f,. .:..1r--- V' .:f:, ref, '- 6 - Senior Class Officers A. C. KHQNER, President A. L. VVVICBIER, Vice-President A. KNAUF, Secretary C. c,,NEILL, Treasurer J. 'If GRHQQRY, Sergeant-ur-Arms 1 JbH'o 338 0 - I --.-l ,:gj,:.'5,,3ff .5 li-:i..1! 1 ,.-.- .',. ',',4 ,',. -1 ,..' ii... fi l - 5 -. .4 ' ..: - '1.- . .'.' 1- me '::.- -.-- - -- .Q .-,',-.,.'4: '- '.,' ,.., ,,-.- . . :-''-:-r...'-if.-,rig-:,:2: -, 5 -- History of the Class of 1910 HA thing if great parlly by it: tradrtionf and partly by :hir opportrznitirsfparfly by what it has arcomplirhfd ana' partly by Ihr tfoorx of .wrwiiceablfnfrr of -whirh it holds the key. QGPO. Adam Smith. lf the above definition of greatness is correct, and it is to be assumed that it is, then our class is truly a Great Class. Since we began the study of the noblest art of all arts some tour years ago we have gradually and unconsciously' imbibed and made a part of ourselves, some of the traditions of our great profession. Our opportunities are as unlimited and illimitable as the oxygen of the air. The very sunshine of heaven is no brighter than the path we have chosen to walk. The world's a room of sickness, where each heart Knows its own anguish and unrest, 'lihe truest wisdom there, and noblest art ls his who skills of comfort best. 'iiltly muntr-v it tfzf tuorlff. Wfy f0ll71fTy77lf7l are all rrzarzkxindfi 'lio repeat4 A thing is great partly by what it has ac- complishedf' At times some of us feel as though we have accomplished very little, consider- ing the amount of time, energy and money we have invested. Let us critically examine our- selves and determine if possible how much or how little we have done. Before beginning the inspection of the past four years, let us remember that what ap- pears mean and insignificant in the strong light of today may assume the proportions of a Colossus in the more subdued light of the morrow. Those events which attract our attention while glancing back over the pages of history, either on account of their magnitude or the far- reaching effects they have had on civilization, nrst had birth in the mind of a human being, even as you and l, as Rudyard Kipling would put it. Was it from a desire for personal aggrandizement, or was it from a desire to better the lot ofhumanity that these ideas lirst took root? It matters not. It sufliceth to state that Cheops who built the pyramidsgor Hannibal who crossed the Alps, and the great Vesalius, Harvey, Jen- ner, Senn and Pasteur were all men of like passions with ourselves. And so it is with a feeling of fear and trepidation that l approach the task of chronicling the history of a class, which may contain one greater than any of those who have gone on before us to the spirit world. He speaks not well who doth his time deplore, Naming it new and little and obscure, lgnoble and unfit for lofty deeds All times were modern in the times ofthem, And this no more than others. D0 thy part, Here in the living dav, as did the great Wlho made the days immortal! f? f, - 31? . ' ml? EQ -75050 v e 330 7 . .. A f, ,, M, ,:,.q.. -hat 47: ?'i- - -- - . --.-f .. .-- -' .ps Nbx -+ -ESQ E'g5:J-Q52-If-35V 1 4?:. l. rt-Sis 'S ri. 'av'-' ,, Q 4 P 0 4 In the beginning, and most things that we are aware of have beginnings, the class of nine- teen-hundred-ten met at the Medical School as if my magic on the 2nd day of Oct., nineteen hundred-six, or as if they, like the wise men, had seen a star in the east and had followed it to 24th and Dearborn St. That star brought from the rocky fiords of the Scandinavian peninsula, the pride of the class, Knut Holmgren. The first year he and the verbose Huber made themselves very dear to the heart of Dr. Hall by their magnificent drawings. Since that time old Knut has been getting the habitl' of pulling down all the laurel wreaths in sight. His latest acquisition was membership in the Alpha Omega Alpha fraternity. Any of you who do not believe that opposites attract please look at Holmgren and his sidekicker, Frank Jirka, and be convinced. There is only one point of resemblance between them, and that is their reduction of the cost of living by literally eating Edward's Medicine', and Keen's Surgery, We predict great things for these Siamese twins. In order that you may not become tired of euphonius eulogies pray look at the man in the knee pants and tell me if his name be not some heathenish sounding thing like Rheinhold Claus Schlueter. He is at heart a good boy and never loses his temper unless some one inad- vertently steps on the Kaiser's toes. Rumor has it that he is soon to join the Benedict club along with Juhnke, Beard, VanDoren, Staulfer, Preston, Ristine, Kanzler, et al. That same star brought to us, from the land of cinnamon seed and sandy bottom two of the most distinguished members of our class, although they are distinguished for very different reasons. I refer to Moore and Bryant. Unless Moore stops erupting vast quantities of hot air and sulphur some one is liable to H 'll ,XM N gtililghthinhose on him and extin- 'X h lzfhe land whlere they boast 05' LW, W , 'yy , f ' Y , '- a a 2531ZiT5 'LiZLf i,fV1iii1fQ1ifil fi iw X . , Y, sent us the erudite Hendricksori f XML, ,. ,f ' ii A 'll and Burke, Did Samuel Butler ,l fl' X , see an image of Hendrickson when 'lf 47 I, uf X' A, ll , he described Sir Hudibrasfn , m,.u:1'W 5 'il-le was in logic a great critic, ' , mm ' I'r,!1l'iNlUl,l1 1 ,L1,, IV Profoundly skilled in analyticg F ,'g I,lll,l'i'll ,ld I n X ' 'J He could distin ruish and divide iii' lI.'1l y ... f gf ij ' I lLl,1llyil 15- XY lg!! l A hair twixt south and southwest ll l ' V, I ' 'AX side, l lilllllil, -X ,T ,'QJZi'f i On either which he could dispute, 1 , lfllllfl- 5? 'T' 'ff t, Confute change hands and still I i 'W J ii'irq7 V lil confuie ii ' l ' l I ii i 'mil The Chicago contingent was a l 'l xii? -Q3fiiiQ5lii29iE2i?,' 12' heterogeneous collection. They f llll X V ' M'-af 6'l'fal 1'fl . 5 f iv . hailed from the north, south and , ill lily. A ufigfg' lx West sides and even from South I 'l ,limi Chicago. From the last named ' ' I 1 ,lg ' came the man with the formidable ,J name who has passed all the reci- - 'gl' vf :V , 3 Y ..,, ., if 340 1 '.,- I '51 ft '.iziilf'f?5.'f-55:-:iii l1': 'f : 'if' 23:5 Wav WET' l'1' ,w' -wih- ? 5 4 1-2. ' 4. ui '- '1:f ' .'1' i ' . ' .-f ii. '..' . J 1 T1 'i .1:'.7 ,1'.'- I.'- ' ,,', 1 1 ,.', f-'- jg-1.5 P 5 A tation courses because the professors were r Nw afraid of spraining their tongues. Boleslaw , ffy'l W X Karl Lazarski, Boquet for short, has always ,gfawilga been a quiet, reserved and modest young man. ll Know, she that in her dress reveals 'W A fine and modest taste, displays l Q f ' ij, More loveliness than she concealsf, l' X 2' ll Others from South Chicago were Rush, Blu- I 3- W menkranz and the invincible Louis M. Meyers. W F' f N N X ff X The south side sent us Trainor with his affable ll li' K ways and ruddy cheeks that look like the setting l X, 5 Lk ill' X sun. It was Dryden who said: 1 i ,L fi Q X 2 ,X fs-, A setting sun ll W ,I A x fa Should leave a track of glory in the skies. qi ,y'W,Eif,M .gf i 1,7 K ,V A xg Trainor has been treasurer, and a member YQ X, f, X r, N of nearly all the important committees for the fx fglllflygwmifl f ,X last four years. We feel that the good work M X'xx l f I, l will not stop here but that Trainor will f iizgx naifgglg ., f g ffl attach enough glory to his name to make up for '.,,' t4f.3gig X G W his boyish appearance. 5- 'u,uv5Q5ffg1:gggg' i X It is a question not yet satisfactorily settled X... .,,',',x',f'jlfflggi l ls lx!! X as to whether or not the south side should be Qlicwfidiiilllillllfffl llrfw 1.1 thanked for sending Plenz, Wendt, Gregory, '-PN QZpE,w22l1flfi ' ' in 'l' J., Schlueter, Migely, Holmes, and Finnegan. lllllll However if it had not we would have lost our loudest argument maker and settler, Plenz. Y That first year was a memorable one for all of us. The election in which Huber, O,Neil Campbell and Ready were victorious, the interclass fights, our introduction to the eccentric Prof. Burns and his department, have all made strong and lasting impressions on our plastic minds. We all look back with a feeling of awe and reverence for Prof. Long, the grand old man with whom we were brought in such intimate contact. A cat can look at the king, and even as the cat, we oft times fell asleep. When we first opened Prof. Hall's book some of us questioned whether we were going to study Bridge Engineering or Physiology. At any rate he let most of us through after warning us to spruce up. On that memorable day when so many ofus paid him an oliicial visit, a joke was cracked which was worthy of Ben Elliot although just then we were all doing high tension work. Salmon was at the head of the line and was next man to enter the private office. When Prof. Hall opened the door some irreverent one shouted, There goes a canned Salmonf' Even Prof. Hall smiled. We finished the year with a banquet at the Bismarck Hotel. We entered the school, disgusted with its dirty windows, corridors and lavatories, its in- sufficient ventilation, its lack of rest, recreation or study rooms. One could not even get a drink of cold water without going from the Anatomical Laboratory to Davis Hall and all this in a Med-ical School. Faughl VVe leave it reconciled to the fact that it is fatuous to expect the Board of Trustees to make provisions for caring for the health of the student body in a scientific manner. Jane 341 . ' ' 2. .,., ,-. . - bbv. V A .,,. . - . .,. . . ,,., .,A,.V , is 1 WY L 3-?1'1Tf'-5? '.'- , - ':iu:2+': v- P 'J V If1'ii'iff.1f'53'--f.,5i':'e'5 42a ' 71 3'Rw x -QW ills? f . Q A'., rg -Whi- .- B -. . .. -,'- ':- ,f.- ..:: -.--. rw .,.' 'I' 6 - VVben the Sophomore year opened our chest measurement increased fully three inches, and our heads well nigh unto bursting. We were no longer the despised and much abused Freshmen. This year added to our list of celebrities the names of Robinson, Friesen, Apfelbach, Dumke and a few others. Robinson is the class wit and walking book catalogue. He personally knows the author and publishers and the num- ber of pages in every text book published since IQOO. The Lord certainly has made some funny things. Friesen is another man that we are proud to claim. The names of the two blondes, Apfelbach and Dumke, are synonymous with all that stands for good fellowship. The sophomore year was uneventful except for a few class lights and theater parties. Maynard, Lancaster and VVeber continued to keep so far in advance of the rest of us that we had to drop out of the race. During this year we made the acquaintance of dear old Prof. Zeit, also Dr. Goldsmith and Mr. VVayson, one of our own classmates. Dr. Goldsmith sent us on into the Junior year with a very poor recommendation. We hope that he has changed his mind, because we think he is a jolly good fellow. Although Wayson is one of our own classmates we have had very little chance to become acquainted with him. However, most of us did not appreciate sufliciently the course in Bacteriology. Our Junior year was a very profitable one for all of us. During this year we received a peep, just an inkling of what the study of Medicine really means. Our instructors in Medicine and Surgery, Goldsmith, Davis, Elliott, Osgood, Dyche, Chester, Pierce, Fox, Kanavel, Bes- ley, Cubbins, Richter and Golden, treated us white but we were a very much neglected class by the younger men who taught Surgical Pathology. Lack of space forbids a comprehensive review of the Senior year. Prof. Murphy met us twice weekly and was always good-natured, although the answers we gave him would have tried the patience of a saint. Profs. Schroeder, Edwards, DeLee, Church, Patrick, Abt and Hecht, are all men of the linest type. A gentleman is one who holds honor above gold. To do each of these gentlemen justice would require the talent of Scott. They do not need our humble testimony to their greatness. All we can do, and all that is required of us, is to silently bear testimony to the character of our teachers by our acts of today, and tomorrow and the day after tomorrow. VVe have accomplished that which we started out to accomplish in IQO6. In a few more weeks our class will be dispersed to the four corners ofthe earth from whence it came. Each man will carry in his satchel a diploma, a testimonial to the fact that he has completed the course of study required for the degree of Doctor of Medicine. The paths of pain are thine. Go forth Beside the unveiled mysteries With patience, trust and hopeg Of life and death go stand, The sufferings of a sin-sick earth VVith guarded lips and reverent eyes, Shall give thee ample scope. And pure of heart and hand. -XNILLIAM H. HOLMES 1 - x 5, Y, if - k' - JMC 342 ', z, v ia? 5 .-', 1-,-1' -zrv , ' ' 'j ' V . Q, - .k,--- :. - ,Q ,. ' 1:1 :T n N1i i 1 I- I- .. - 9 0 In the Year l930 Methinks I am back, in the old student days, Hearing Murphy discuss in his own funny ways, Potts fracture, Ectopic gestation, dry surgical lore, He'd rattle the Lord unless He'd met him before. That Irish American I'll never forget, His equal for teaching isn't horn yet. What's the matter with the man and why F On Mondays and Thursdays-the usual cry, It sent the cold chills down my back more than once, And when he was through-my name was spelled dunce. The history, the internes, the students, the nurse, Even poor John Golden he couldn't treat worse. My friend Arthur Robin next comes to mind, His manners and looks invariably kind. Of Medicine men he was the prince, And many's the time I've often wished since That some of his teaching was done Murphy style, VVhen writing prescriptions 'twould help me a pile. Next in the cycle comes William E. Schroeder, He's short, fat, and rough, but you couldn't be safer, No theories for him-Heys practical Bil-lg Let's go in and End out is his slogan still. Cook, Peary and Nansen are known the world o'er, Bill Schroeder could teach them just how to explore. Doc Preble's the man with the bald spot in front, The tired look in his eyesfBut it isn't my wont To throw stones at glass houseswmight break one of my owng His bunk on oedema could stand all alone. Cyanosis and jaundice and dyspnoea too, When presented by him used' to turn the air blue. There once was a Senior, who misspelled Korsakolf', When Church spells psychosis he goes a mile off. Doctor Abt, next to Murphy, is the best teacher I know, Next to him comes Kill Davis who continues to blow, About murmurs and thrills nephritis and such Till you're forced to couclude that He knows too blamed much. Dear Doctors, I pray, consider the source, I meant no offense, for this could be made worse. Much more could be said, part mean and part wise, But it wouldn't be fit for the typesetter's eyes. 'lihere's Buhlig and Dorsay, Zeisler, Pardee, Their good points are many, from bad ones they're free. Wz'th L1POIOgliL'.f 10 the Faculty and Spring poet. 'HWILLIAM I-I. HOLMES. A eff , v M ' Ag I - I . E' - -Y 1 I , Fone . t 34 3 4- X 1 is alll, ' ,cc get rg , , 1 gf M Class Prophecy On the evening of Jan. 28, 1910, after the close of the mid-year exa111inations, the writer of these lines fell into a deep sleep bordering on conea. While in this state a vision appeared, and the class of 1910 was before U16 as they will appear in 1930. The space given me for the report of this vision is so limited that not nearly all that was seen can be recorded. An at- tempt has been made to reveal the future of some of the men, avoiding on the one hand the ex- ceptionally bright and successful careers and on the other hand those which are surprisingly unsuccessful. An apology is at this time made to those members of the class whose names have been omitted from this report,because of the limited space and not because there was nothing to write concerning their future. Kanzler and Patee, as all members ofthe class recall, devoted a great portion of their last year in school to the study of Pediatrics, not only from texts but also from living subjects with whom they walked the floor during the small hours of the night. This seems to have been the deciding point in their lives and to have been the inspiration to remarkable efforts in this branch of medicine. Today they are both Profs. in Pediatrics in our Alma Mater. Kanzler because of his natural fitness and qualifications, gives all the lectures and clinics, while Patee looks after the interests of the department outside of the imn1ediate vicinity of the school building and therefore appears at school only once in two weeks as was his custom during his senior year. Trainor no longer sells tickets for the l. C. Railroad, but is at present chief surgeon for this road. Fone 344 1' .v . -gf 9 fgaffa 1?-1 . .W , ,. , , ,. , A,., .., ' r s-. 'cffzs-1 4 f-5':lf'f'3'-,-Q5 j' l.'-171' f':T.1'i.Q i'L'1'-11f 3 5'I-'.5f5EZ '5 ' 47922 2'S'MtN'b'-'S I I 0 l .-Jgg., 5. V i I. .,,- h - . 1 ,I Q 15.-L.-,I 4 :vis 'fl I 'av P ' '- ' f' ' f '1 '21 7 Ti 5411. . 5- :-1'.,:f11 -ff' .. x xx..- i .. 1 . 0 o Collier, after completing a one year's interneship with his friends at Provident Hospital, returned to the south where he has since become renowned by his work on the hook-worm. Hartnagle has become Prof. of Medicine in Northwestern Medical School and he concludes every lecture with these words Greater men than I disagree on this subject. Gregory, whom the class will always remember as class chorister, has been very successful. By his congenial manner, his merry twinkling eye and his soft sweet voice he has made many friends among the well-to-do people of the south side, and today he is G. U. Surgeon-in-Chief to both White City and San Souci. Vallely has now an enviable position in the Scientilic world. He practiced for three years but did not like this phase of the work so he devoted himself exclusively to research. He has published fifteen large volumes on the Functions of the Pineal Gland, and is recognized world authority on this subject. Located in a small town of Ohio is one of our most remarkable and versatile classmates. This is Sammy Miller who has been very successful Hnancially. When practice is slow and money does not come in rapidly enough, Sammy resorts to horse trading as an aid in the accu- mulation of a vast fortune. Walter Matthey developed such a liking for nurses during his last year in school that he has long ago given up the pursuit of surgery, and has become manager and overseer of the Harris Home for nurses. He is now the happiest man in the class because he can allow his dreamy eyes to gloat on the Wesley nurses to his heart's content. As all members of the class remember, there was not a man among us who, as a student, had had a more extensive, more varied or more exhaustive experience in all the many branches of medicine than did Pool. In spite of this training he did not practice more than five years until he turned to studying the various psychical and emotional problems which present them- selves to the medical man. Knauf holds a good position in Sheboygan, Wis. He has won the heart, the confi- dence and incidentally a goodly portion of the hard-earned cash of his fellow citizens. He is married, has a family of six boys and nine girls. He says there is not a healthier family any- where. As in his student days, it is a source of no small pleasure and gratification for him to tell that he and his family move in the best the most respected and the most exclusive circles of his city. Eastman was for years a clinical assistant to Dr. Abt. When Kanzler and Patee took charge of this department they retained Eastman on the force and his duty now, as for years, is to call the roll for Kanzler's clinics. Young continues to be a favorite with the fair sex, and he is today a famous Cosmetic Surgeon and Specialist. Having developed a liking for Clinical Pathology during his Junior and Senior years, Preston has devoted his entire life to this field and is today on the staff of,Charity Hospital as pathologist. Moore and Rainey, Chiropodists, have an ofiice at Twenty-second and Archer Ave. They do janitor work at the Lehmann Flats and for this service are permitted to occupy a hall room on the third floor. Huber, after spending several years in Europe, began practising in Peoria. Though al- ways a very busy man he found time to do some research work and has published several classic works on Impotency and Sterility. His observations extend over a period of thirty-three years and he is a recognized authority. - Hir o - , i. -' 31 a Iwo a so 3-15 --- .4-. r . - f-.:-.-- l. ,' - ,gg- ff 'fi . - 1. -- 15. -,-. av.-.,1--az-. ,.5.1:.'1':.:',2:aa-:-.-,-. -, f- -. . .w -. , ..,.. 11.5,-.3-2-, -'f 1. - Z A A w i- -Q ef...3.-1.5,-I-gE1,'if.Qq,515-5551123fgPji.,j'55f-:iii ',-,ff-1 'Sims 3 Ji. 5 -an 5-' - f' . 'Q-. . . , . , , , , , . tvea F 9 4 .... ,........ . , ,.... .., . y F 6 4 Robinson found the practice of medicine too strenuous and so he has become a publisher. In his magazine The Physician's Recreative Monthly, he is publishing his old stories and jokes under new titles. Hodge and Beard are located in Chicago and are noted Beauty Specialists. Deason is practicing in Grafton, N. D. He was married to Christina Swanson several weeks after his graduation and his oldest son, Olaf, is at present taking a premedical course at Valparaiso, Ind. Shleuter took an interneship at DeLee's Lying-In Dispensary and practiced Obstetrics for several years, but he is at present traveling with Gessner as salesman for the Piper-Heid- sick Tobacco Co., whose special brand both used extensively in student days. J. C. Hall is practicing at Mclseansboro, Ill. He has the reputation of being an exacting and neat man. He never goes on a professional call night or day until his collar and tie are in exact position and every hair is in its proper place. He formed this habit while attending phy- sician to the Michael Reese Hospital Home for Nurses. Tollefson is a lecturer on gynecology with special reference to Ectopic gestation. Nix practiced for five months in South Dakota but he longed for his colored friends in Chicago and opened an of'lice at Twenty-Sixth and Dearborn St., and has today an extensive though not very lucrative practice. Holgate is manufacturing a special brand of Hair Tonic which he advertises in all the yellow journals. The greatest eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of the middle west is Louis Hoffman. He uses none of the local anaesthetics employed by other specialists but is an ardent advocate of suggestive therapeutics. His method is as follows: The patient is prepared for operation. and at the critical moment Dr. Hoffman says: Wenn du schreists, han ich dir eins an den Kopf das dir die Melodie auf der Strasse herum lauftf' He never has any use for anesthetics of any kind after this procedure. Ristine has taken a course in Osteopathy and is practicing in Lonesomeville, Arizona. Louis Meyer is located at Sulphur Springs, Ind., and like all the people of his race he has made goodn financially. He invested 2517.98 in a small lot upon which there was a spring. He is selling this Water in all parts of the world at 1551.00 a pint and adverises it as a sure cure for ailments of man, woman or child. He is seen occasionally in Chicago and always wears a Prince Albert coat, a high silk hat and carries a gold-headed cane. He has at last succeeded in raising a straw-colored goatee which is the pride of his existence. Foster is traveling representative for Park, Davis gl Co., and is very successful in selling their proprietary remedies. He makes his rounds to Northwestern Medical School every spring and delivers free samples to the seniors. After serving an interneship in Charity Hospital, Bennet practiced for three years in a small country town in Iowa, but since the natives,' did not appear to appreciate his services and were not enlightened enough to recognize him as a genius in his profession, he gave up medicine, studied theology, and is today laboring among the heathen of South Chicago. Dr, Daley has also deserted the ranks of the profession because the practice of medicine was too serious a proposition for him. He is at present the proprietor of a Dime Museum on State Street. G. S. Moore is practicing in the south among the people of his shade. He is family phy- Sician to His Majesty Booker T. Washington. He has made his reputation by giving Sul- phur for worms. fone 346 -in 1 .. -sl x7 H .V - pin Qi. . . V ---- 1.5 ,y I . ' 4 gn,-gyx A ,U -':,.:.:,.,..: .. 1, .,. X. 1.5: . ..., iii., ..-A Q. ,.,A , itz, 44ml gh 75.-...Xrqgxk ' 'iw ASQ Wl? -ms? 'I'f,f, .1 '- F 1' ,Wil -'SPP Q o Campbell is practicing among the lumber camps of Northern Minnesota. The world renowned clinics of the Nlayos are today in the hands of Plummer and Dish- maker. Migelyf has become Goldenls successor at lVlercy. He was a great admirer of Golden's while in school and to become Golden's successor had been the aim ofhis life for years. Though not quite as active and as good a chart hanger as his predecessor, he is able to outshine Golden in general appearance, clothing and actions. Burrs,' Seymour is a prominent gynecologist among the Hopi Indians of Arizona. Refsdahl manufactures Refsdahl's Foot Powder and his advertisements are found in every edition of Delineator, Ladies Home Journal and Woman's Home Companion. After practising for 7 years among the cowboys of the west, Naegeli concluded to confine his practice to the ailments of his own sex and today is manager and medical advisor to an Old Maidls Home in Battle Creek. P. Leohy, after serving for 35 months as externe at Charity Hospital, took up practice with his brother Tim in Squantwniville, Kaus. P. continued with his usual grulf and inconsiderate manner of approaching and treating his patients, while Tim with his winning smile soon had all the practice. It did not take P. long to see that he had chosen the wrong Held. He took up Veterinary Surgery and is today a moderate success in treating the dumb animals who cannot rebel against his rough and harsh methods. Holmes has given up practice of medicine for a more remunerative occupation and has be- come Casey's successor. He fills this position to the full satisfaction of His Monarch, James Casey. Although much yet remains to be written, lack of space prevents my revealing more of the vision. This gives me as much pain as it would pain the reader if he had to read more. In conclusion be it known that the writer is fully aware of the fact that a prophet hath no honor in his own country. ,. Y 'QA on-O t W V 347 -.iY.,1 N -' . .. .. . . fs '21 2732 MSS n a ,..,, . t, n ,.....,. 1,,. ,1 ,, 'Zh fi,-X 1659? -ss? H -sesn -ssl .1 6 4 ..-. ..-,. -'-,-f' ::. v.-' 11 -,-.-, .--:::::::.'1::.- .4.-,'. --:.- : 'f,' 22:45Ig-1:1-.'.-'.':::':,A.-13:3ggi.: .-' 6 4 Scrambled Student N gina 2 l . T -iff' It is reported that Vallaley has been appointed per- f manently to one of the chairs in the Crerar Library. Q 1 b . ' - 1 ' h 1 ,.,5,,,4v,,g,.:,,- n tie ack of a looking-g ass is not t e ony way Y 1 A I Qrfiiinifgigmu Mercury reflects. Erwfiiffistf--'.. 1 55::.if:Zi. 1 ' . . . . . 'fiijiiiii ' Ristine, so it comes out, pledged his faction to vote 'fulfill . . . . . , 15355 for the presidential candidate if the candidates men lf . . . would vote for him for Vice-President but he forgot the T' 'fi 1 ,i 5 resi ent was e ected first. P 1, s et'ofn,e nmnyur me-wtf. Among Our New Books b How to disorganize a hospital by Waldo Clay Farnam, 51.20. Anybody Who has had trouble in handling nurses should read this. How to be happy though married, by Frenn L. Preston, 50.30. The subject is handled in a masterly Way and is Worth the price. Hoyle up to date, by Sparling, Quillen, McCauley, Barton. The book is distributed free to beginners in the hope that new suckers will be created. Snakes in Ireland by Thos. Finnegan, and dedicated to his beloved friend, Prof De Lee. 32.00. This is a very broad and comprehensive subject and is handled well. Goodman in prescribing for his patient to take One suppository every two hours neglected to mention whether it was to be taken in water or in cider. , It lent some color to the situation when Dr. Patrick found out that the man behind the feet was Billikin Violet. A tiny little girl has done it all.--H. Friesen. The Pair-o-dice We lost Qi. e. two spotsj, Leahy and Maley. The Pair-o-dice we regained e. two spotsj, Daly and Donlon. Dr. Murphy: When Holmes finished his theory of the formation of gall stones: Very beautiful Mr. Holmes, but exactly wrongf, Didnlt he feel cheap when he heard Holmes made Wesley' F 348 A-4. ,Q 5 ,l - :.:-,-- -.f . - ' -- -f ?f - 3 721 .- u ., 5 , g.1E1:::,:---.53-1-1.1.:g32.-.-1, -1'-1 : fT ,, . .. - . - -..,v . . ., Maxx-T I - 1-. ,. -' . . c -, --. ' .w -. .- -v' b' -.11 - ...' P - if it' 4 .-:Zi - --.,-1 ' a. .. ,. '-,-.2' ., .. vc- Q 233' :4 .:jf 'Eff-:.i,1.-2.2 4235, ' 'Ei ' F -, truc s i . 1 u , :..t.. . o - 9 0 The seniors donation to medical science when one looks at the front row and their actions in lVlurphy's Clinic, might suggest itself as the Murphy Butt-inf, Query from an anxious reader: What is Lagorio's sign in Hydrophobia F Answer: Lagorio's sign in Hydrophohia is two Hngers raised above the head when the waiter is looking. Query: Where can I get an opportunity to inspect a good traveling library P Signed: 'KAn Anxious One, Wisconsinf, Answer: Waylay either Valleley or Nageli on their way to classf' Answer to C. D., Kokomo, Ind.: No, if N. N. Ghabriel had a suppurating linger, it need not of necessity be a nice Syrian infection. Query: What is the meaning of the quotation, 'He who runs may read, F Signed: C. R. N., Chicago. Answer: Write to H. A. Sincock, Chicago, Ill., with stamp enclosed and you will get expert testimony. Query: What is the meaning of the expression, 'When on a high sea it is best to keep the main hatch closed, Fl' Answer: mlihe expression was first used in referring to the fellow who bragged about the good place he could make at the County.,' For the benefit of those who want an extra copy of the IQIO Syllabus, would say that Hen- drickson is selling them for 50 cents each and considers that a high price. Wesley Hospital competitive examination and Tammany Hall have studied from the same Political Economy. They both allow open voting, but both reserve the right to count the votes. W , .1 CHO ff-rf 349 -5'fa ' .3 ' ,, ,, A ,W fir- Nc? - AA 'g C 'Sr f IWW- f ,- -., 5 - - - .--- .N .,:- ,I .,1- b Aqllqiq H 'Q ZBOQKQ-.Q 'Wa -9332- .:.f. ,... .... A .,.,.. .. , P 6 - ,gkji Qafgft Syllabus Board Editor-in -Chief Business lVI2!I12iQL'l' . AMIQLIZR PA'I 1'ON W. H. Cl1.Ar-me f:fI771HII-ff1'fl?If'7i GU'1'nR1ri HlL'l'l'I-.R NICTKINNEY' HHL1 SMITH IXICKINIAICY S'I'li'v'l'NSON BRIAN fr Y, : 'tf. :S -x . X as . me T- 3 50 - . .- Q5 ff ft. ,Q I, .al 1. Q A 791 'C' N . WH 'wt-X I- 0 -I Y -Q' '- ' ' . .F . . ,. 'e' mr- ,gf ., IQ, . .. ,f . A A P Q, ,. .V .,:,.:,, L., ,SRX v14,, , l MARTIN RIs'r CHAsE, .X li K, fl? BK . . ....... Toulon, lll. Scientihc Course. President P. L. NIIsEAuM, ll A lil, fl! PE . . . . . . . . . . Middleburg, Incl. B. S. Northwestern University, ,055 Secretary lXlA'I'HANIl-ZI. D. FRAZIN . . Chicago Vice-President QQ. WII,I.IAIvI HARLEY CiI,AFKE, K ll, N E N . . . . . . Walla Walla, Wasli. A. B., University offlregon, 'ojg Syllabus Board Qzjg Business Manager Q31 NEII, MACKAY CiUNN, ll l', 111 BH,Chicago Scientific Course. V University of Chicago. Treasurer FREDERICK HARVEY BLY, KD BK, 'IJ A 9, fb PE . , . , Taylorville, lll. A. B., De Pauw Universityg Assistant in Physiology, N. U. M. S. HENRY ARTHUR SINCOCK . Virginia, Minn. Sergeant-at-Arms LEWIS BARCLAY BELL . Holly, Colo. Syllabus Board A. B. Northwestern University 'O3. AMBLER BAXTER PA'I roN, E A E, fl? P 2, .........Ogclen,Utah B. S. Northwestern University. Editor Syllabus JOHN JOSEPH CONDON, LDBH . . . . . . , . . . Bloomington, Ill. Pasteur Cluh of N. U. M. S., Vice Presi- dent. JOA no 351 -'-VVW '.'AW.'- ' ':'--, :' -ii-xi fr ff: .--2' 71- X ..'7jZ3l?lIg ..N54?5x- 212. 3 f' 1:7 f N: ' '. ' I 3 ' 'Z' ' Q 3-:ff 1-1554-:t'1 '91 'A'. if5':':f'5 i-'iiliffn g- W 'W' 'WN 9 o S'I'ANI.IiY CIOODRICH REED, EX . . . . . . . . . . Topeka, Kansas First two vears, University of Kansas. FREIDERICK WILLARD BRIIQN, fl1l'A . . . ....... San Jose, Ill. . , Y B. S., N. L. M, S., Y. M. C. A., Vice President. Syllabus Board fgjg Class President Roy CALHOUN COFFI-IY,IlXlilSi . . . . . . . . , . . Oakland, Ill. I3 S., Northwestern University. FRANCIS AUGUSTINE CoLI.INs . . . . . . . . . Hoosickl'lalls,N.Y. EvIeRIe'r'r Woons MAECH'1'I,l4I, fl? P Z . . . . . . Port Washington, Wis. Classical Course, Hamline University, '06- 'o7. Y. M. C. A. R. W. MENDLESON, N 2 N, La lunta, Colo F. W. l1ALL, QYWIP . lVlcLeansboro, Ill. Georgetown College. HARRY ANDERSON . Maryville, Mo. LEONARD SYLVESTER SZUMKOWSKI Chicago PIENRY FRANKLIN HossLEY, Woodstock, Ill. . V, A , , I px - 35050 QZVN H' 352 E A A .,.. ,Q ., .- -.,- --.' , 5. ' , - . '.,- - :y .... f- - .-,gs- ' .s'4- -:,', 4 ..',..-,g..:,11-Ag.-1 ' -5 .,- -fe-D: . .TJ gg ,ifn X 7' f 'i5.EQ-if-fl' 'fwfi -9355-1 0 - i HARRY FREDERICK IDIERS . Gresham, Neh. MEl.VIN LEO HOLE, 1111311 Danville, Ill. VVALTER L. STRANBERG, 411 P ll, Chicago President Oberlin College, ,O7. C. W. HOWEI.l., N 2 N, B911 . . . . . . . . . . Galesburg, Ill. li. S., Knox College. FLOYD E. BEST ..., Freeport, Ill. Prep. Medic., University of Illinois. Jun- ior Prom. Committee. ELMER WEI.LI'0TT SCHNOOR, il' BH . . . . . . . . Grand Island, Neh, CLYDE T.SMI'1'H, N X N . Seattle, Wash. Syllabus Board HENRY GUS'I'AV XNATTERS, Ali, NEN . . . . . . . , Watsonville, Cal. G. E. CAMPBELL, fllllll . Melrose, Minn. WILLIAM SCO'1 l'KING, 'll BH, Marroon, Ill. Junior Prom. Committee. l 353 if I n ,.-.- I I -,:- ..,, II.-.-at .-.- A f. fs? A?-1 -D - fm isis S ,f we. c- ' 2 1 FT -1. , ,A,, . c. , ,. -:QM fefrff I -ISS! P 0 -I QQ F 0 4 HERBERT YEOMANS BELL, B. S .... . . . . . , . . Holly, Colo. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., B. S., Northwestern Uni- versity, lofi. LOUIS CAMPBELL JOHNSTON .... . . . . . . . Jacksonville, Ill. Medical Prep. Illinois University. EDWIN RAY PJCJUN'l'AIN,NZN . . . . . . . . . . . Eugene.0re. A. B., University of Oregon, IQO7. WHLI. H. HO1.MES . . . Wyoming, Ill. Bradley Polytechnic Institute, ,O6-'O7. University of Michigaii, Dept. of Medi- cine and Surgery ,O7-,OQ, Scientihc Courseg Y. M. C. A. lf. S. MCKINNEY, LDBII , Chapin, Ill. A. B., Illinois College. Syllabus Board C35- CiERRIT EDWARD VERMPIER .... . . . . . . Sioux Center, lowa Classical Course, Hope College. JOHN LOUIS FRY, 113 PX, Cedarville, Ill. Scientific Course, Bradley Polytechnic ln- stitute. GEORGE W. BATT, L2 Yflf, . Buffalo, N. Y. ABRAM M. NEWTON, N E N . Cuba, Ill. W. A. JAMES . Chicago l if , A , . P he .foffo ...ff 354 -1-Lk, -. .. ' . , ,.A.. . , AQ? E-'ig 4' l 4 , ggi X ?f,?i-, 4 .,:'.'f,. .1':, -1,- ,'.v' j.,f':.'g,-ff. - .J jj-1-55.1. fi? l '- 6 - 1. .b A, -f:.,, .., , v,.v f, . , N ,..,, .- A...,, . ,, . .- 5 - KARFL BAR'1'HoLoMAE BLAHNIK, Ph. G. . . . . . . . . . . Chicago Ph. G., University of Illinois, IQO7. FRED Moiuus FRANKFORT MEIXNER . . . . . . . . . Chillicothe, Ill. Ph. G., University of Illinois, IQO6, Y. M. C. A., Class Secretary Qzj, Assistant in Pathology. EDWARD E. JOHNSON, KDX, Q Yfll Ph. G., University of California, Dept. ot' Pharmacy,University of California, Col- lege ofNatural Sciences, 1906-7. Cooper Medical College, IQO7-8. CHAS. W. STRAUss, N E N .... . . . . . . . MarshalltoWn,la. -IOHNBARLOWEJAMES,gldlfb . . . . . , . . . . Rolla,N.Dak. Minnesota University. SIDNEY JONAS WO1.FERMAUN, Streator, Ill. B. S., University of Chicago. NABEY YONAN . . . Urmia, Persia Graduate of Medical School, Urmia, V Persia. CLIFTON L. BELDING, 113 BH Van Wert, Ia. First two years Drake University. GUY F. BQYDEN, N EN .... . . . . . . Brookings, So. Dak. Vice President fzj, B. S., South Dakota Agricultural College. 5 JC1HNABAP'I'ISTNARIJI . . . Chicago fwo M 350 4 .. Q- , T.. wg-, 7 - ,ff .- 4 Us ,W J' -. x s 'Va . 7 f. - f l. , , .Q .-.- .V -':?L :E'9'N? L91 . X Qt. --K'f:fb N Lf'Z'ff'ff'- Mfrs H I -9539- .- 6 4 . .,.1 ...-:, . A. ,.- 11 -.-.' -::: 2 1 --.- :. ,.-.v.- ..1f-. - '-,: .- 5 -. ALFRED HENRY BooN ,..... . St. john, Antigua, Br. West Indies 5 JOHN C. SHIRLEY . . Madison, So. Dak. J. SYBENGA ..... Pella, Iowa First two years, Medical department, Uni- versity of Iowa. MAR1oN E.ANDERSON . Ainsworth, Iowa A. IS., Iowa VVcsIeyan University. MARTIN HENRY WILLIAM MEREETZ, . . ...,.... Chicago junior Prom Committee. I A1.vA A1.BER'1'Us SUDBURY JACKSON . . . . . . . . . . Ogden,UtaI1 HARkYWn.1.1AMARND'r, . . Minnesota ALBERTANDREW SCHULTZ,4I9P2I . . . . . . . . . . Ackley, Iowa Pharmacy Course. Junior Prom. Com- mittee. ANDREW BENJAMIN WESSELS, A A 411, CID P 2 . . . . Cape Town, South-Africa H. ARTHUR IIPIRESSEL, . Terre Haute, Ind. o mr! 3, to Mo 356 '- Aw J 5. . . ,,.., . -. -. -.Zi H. ' Q? I- Q -I ' ..,. , ..,,., .,..... . ..,. . ,. . ,,,,,,., , -1-be' F-' 4,55 15-:g3:--g 1.31 4- ...J-K1 . -::.r.,,:1'.iQl-f - 2 422 ., V . .Iwi-V, IIA, T. , I A , -,Zhi X YS- .a ::5.'- 5 -: I-, 0 1. I NORTONTHEODORE JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . , . . WinthrOp,Minn Jo REIGEL SHILEY Missouri Valley, Iowa JACOB RICHTER BUCHBINDER . . . A. B., Northwestern University. OTTO H. SCHULZ . . . . .Chicago D. D. S., Northwestern University Dental School. LLOYD BENJAMIN CROW, QTCIJ . . . . . . . . . . Berkeley,Cal. WILLIAM ROBERT ABBOTT Mason City, Ill. BENJAMIN H. LANDE . St. Paul, Minn. MARTIN LACEY, fl1l3H, fDAX . . . . . . . . . Seattle, Wash. Ph. G., School of Pharmacy, University of Washington. JAMES PATEJDL, Ph. G. . . Chicago Graduate in Pharmacy, Illinois Univer- sity School of Pharmacy. WILLIAM M. EMPIE . . Dwight, Ill. -5 b fi' ' J, . Ei- 2 kqia JO00 QQ' 357 .I I - ,Lf -, A :g-5-, .'.4- 3 3-E-5.1,-':E: .'-. '::2.E:2-.-1-,gg ',,- 4.,', .' ff :Q ,,-: ,,,,',,,, ,-,, - gf, .V . ...,,,. .-., : :.,g-Z A-if-':?7 52531 '-W2 4 --ggi :vi '-' f - ,' -'fl:-iix'.':gf-5:-.f.i2e:: 44251, ggizie-N -, 2' i mf .I .,,. , . E ,, .. ,I , ., ,I , ..,.,. L..-I..,.G,.:.,LM,..,.,?,: ,I .I , y ,age 4 fff llfr -Rat! 5 -I ,-.,, ... . ......,, .,.,...-....,,.. ........., . , .. ....,. .... 1 -, -',., ....., . '- 6 -. PERCY M. WVILLIAMS, Brookings, So. Dak. B. S. and Ph. G., South Dakota State Col- lege. WILLIAM FoRREsT HAM1L'roN, Q Yfll . . . . . . . . . Waterloo, Iowa ARTHURWESLEYHAMMER . . . . . . . . . . . . Washingto11,ll.C. JOHNWILLXAM lViILLER, NEN . . . . . . . . . Factoryville,Penn. C. H. GHEN'l', fb BH . Du Quoin, Ill. FREDERICK NVILLARD BROVVN, fl? A . . . . . . . . Terre Haute, Ind. Indiana Normal School. CHAs.ALFREIJ HOBBS . . . Chicago A. B., Brown University, IQO5. W. DooLEY . . Chicago ERIC ALFRED JULIEN . Braham, Minn. University of Minnesota. ASA CSEORGF XNOODWARD ..... . . . . . . Great Falls, Mont. Y. Nl. C. A., Nlemhership Committee. l . JOHO 358 ,Lf fi. y-5' 'f 4 , g 4 J: 7 . .. s.. 1-.1 S: - Itfiggqf. ..g:,s.,f. l- -u Q A ---.4'- ..,- ,.-v ' Y , , ' ii Q-fiiiix .. ,I , - .... ,... --. 3:-- -- -,- .::'f'-I-115 1-fix: C,-xx ,X ' ' ' f ':. '- 'N J .7 SA ,ff F, X . ELMER C. LEININGER, Columbia City, Ind. FREDERICK L. PETERSON ..... . . . . . Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah Medical School. H.C.ROLNICK . , Chicago WILLIAM R. APPLE . . . Paris, Ill. Class Treasurer Qlj, Library Committee C25- WALTER WALDO ARMS'I'RONG .... . . . . . . . MHI1S66lCl, Ohio. C. W. HALL, A K Ii . . Kewanee, Ill. HAROLD F. ALLISON, E N Pledge . . . . , . . , Brookings, So. Dak. Ph. G., So. Dakota Agriculture College. JAY GLEN JONES . . Edon, Ohio HARRY CAUNTER PARKER . Hobart, Ind. CHAS. L. GILLETTE . Des Moines, Iowa ' fan-O 359 -..- ,,, . 3 - -. -- A-gk, f JZWIT- ' -' . .g.....:f,.-.-V:--.1-,fi:55-- -'Pi' -EE -.XFX Effyf-. 4 Q51 1.1ja.':Q1:-,z1:.913'-ZZ'12.z'ff.':z-1.1s.f1f'12,-- .-1-af' 1 'i':l'J'Q-.-251 44512 T '?,,x s 1 f ' - -' ...af-: ,- --:iv ., A ' w - .- Q- '.. :N . ., I .. A V A '- ????'?Z ..w'2iS- F 0 -. ,. ,,A. .,,..,, ....,.I.. ..:, . ..4,......,, . ,,,, , P 6 -I. GEORGE DAVID HAUEERG, 415 PZ . . . . . . . . . lNlt.Auburn,loWa EUGENE JOHN KYNEILL . . Chicago Classical Course. A. B., Loyola University. A. D. COOLEY . Newton, Coche Co., Utah University of Utah. HERBERT BAILEY HENKEL, .S T A, ,X KK . . . . c . . Springneld, Ill. Medical Course. E. VV. INGLE . Cape Town, South Africa RoYGEoRGESPURBEcK,ll9 PE . . . . . . . . . Two Harbors Minn. , GLENN L. BAKER . Wood Lake, Minn. Y. M. C. A. ROBERT K. MACKLIN . Pasadena, Cal. Medical Department University of South- ern California. WILLIAM ANDREW LEE . . Casey, Ill. CARL FREDERICK AUSMAN ..,. . . . . . . . Eau Claire, Wis. Prep. Medical University of Wisconsin 2 years. Y. M. C. A. l JMC 360 L 1 1 Q-1'- . '1 ', Q.-,' ff -'QA' '--,f 1.', A-- AQMv' f :'- I 2-.'i v'1AA A it si?-'FX nl- 6 1. , - -- . ...V f. -. , . II- 5 - Liao P. VAN R112 , . Misliawzaksi, Ind. Scientific Course, University of Notre Danie, '05, Pasteur Club. GALEN lfokn l3owMAN, K E, AK K . . . . ..,.. Toleclo, Ohio XVILFORD WILLIAM BECK . Newton, Utah First two years in University of Utah. KARL H. SCHMIDT, ll ,X E, ,X Ii K. Rush Medical Collegeg University of Chi- cago. H. L. JAMES, fl' lll, .XKK .... . . . . . . . Springfield, Ill. ASA L. CURTIS, . . Salem, Utah ARTHUR SI-IREFI-'LIsR, fl' PE . . . . . . . . . . . Joliet, Ill. Scientific Course, University ofWisconsi1I, '06 and 'o7. Moses MARION NIEI.SON . Ephraim,Utah l'l1RAM EARL Ross, A K K . Danville, III. WILLIAM H. DRIssIzN . Kewaunee, Wis. First two years VVisconsin College of Physieizins and Surgeons. I .Iwo I 361 F u' 'R -- . I ,',- 4.,- 1 ATE? U-61 4 :jfs 3225532 - '-' -1112 '-.- 'j Y ,-, Ili ',', 1:j::-fiig -.,-, :-if-:Egg fya, -RN' ., 5 -. .:,1. ,.A:N:::-A:, V,..,.,.. uls, .,..,Q,. . . ,:.,, .,,:,.,.,,.:..A., . P 6 - HARRY L. SCHURMEIER, fl? lli, .KKK . . . . . . . . St. Paul, Minn. STANLEY LEON KRZYSKO . Milwaukee,Wis University of Wisconsin, 2 years. Pas- teur Club. GAYLORDEUOENE PITTS, S2 Yflf . . , . . . . . . Platteville,Wis. Secretary Class QIJ, Speaker Class Ban- quet FRANK A. LAGORIO, li E, .X K K Chicago JOHN F. H. IDEAL, f11Kl1', fl? P E . . . . . , . . . . . Riverton, Ill. Medical Course HARVEY GUNDERsON,S2l'fl7 . . , . . . . . . , Sl1eboy'gan,Wis. CEEORGE EARL HESNER, ill A .... . . . . . Strawberry Point, Iowa Two years at Chicago College Of Medi- cine zmd Surgery. HAROLD PAUL COLE, ill PE, Tl1urman,lu. STANLEY JOSEPH SEI-IGER, ll' P ll . . . . . . . . . lVlanitOwoc,Wis. 'lil-IOMAS JOSEPH O'DONOOHUE . . . . . . . . . . Dublin, Ireland Pasteur Club. .Iwo 'F' 362 127, - 1 g'.gg:g:a1g.f:gge1-''ff : 3. ..'jf,ri:21ti.':i -,-' .-.' f,- 3-:f.g1,., 5 - I-pp, 2, ',11-' '- , .5 -, - -1- -' ,V , .H-'gf g.,-.3:g.-1:,11..- - 4 ,7 75. -.ix -, ,, . K ' 'big 4 , - 5: .if -'g,-' -'h 3 .' I . . l 'v:':.3 V -, ,. K I9 I , A-Q4 .116-, .751 . C V, . . 77: , L ,A : thx: Q 4 ADOLPEIMARINIUS MAGNUS . Chicago JULIUS CJRD ARNSON, 111 P E . . . . . , . . . Eau Claire, Wis. Entered from U. of Minnesota Sept. ,O9. LEA MARION lMlURPHY, A 'll A . . . . . . . . . Montevidio, Minn. Triangle Club. CHARLES ROBERT NYBERCE .... . . , . . Fergus Falls, Minn. CHARLES WAI.TER YECK, CDP 2, Flora, Ill. A. B., University of Illinois, ,O7. LYNN D. STEWART . Benjamin, Utah University of Utah Medical School. O. M. XVAUGHAN . . Chicago, Ill. F. C. SUTTON, -XKK . Oakland, Ill. NEY MIl.'1'ON SALTER, N E N .,.. . . . , . . Stronghurst, Ill. B. S., Hedding College, Y. M. C. A.g Student Assistant Physiology, Ins't. Op- erative Surgery. J. C. STOCKS . . . Lewiston, Utah University of Utah Medical School. JOHO 363 ..,- . 4 - Q A . :A-T , . - Qin ,1.4.A ',-.,' :Sf5? ,., 1 ,.f 2 L. :ge Q tiffgii '- - ,'.- ' 1-::':'1zf:'i :j--1 --'-, r-.1 -'-' :-:: '.':, ' ,,x.,.- - -,'g:,:. -1 15.1 'xii 'fm .., 6 -. --'- ' '1'- A ,--- . - --,-'-, :..-1' .1 -,-.- .:-- 1 ::::1::.- -,-. -.-- .ze :.:f:.- . I-, 6 -. JOHN A. RITZE . . Milan, Mo. L. L. FRISQUE, D. D. S., Q ln fp . . . . . . . . . . Green Bay, Wis. D. D. S., Marquette University, IQO2. First two years of Medicine in Marquette University. lVl.ELBOURNl'I MABE, A fl? Y Beloit, Wis. RUSSELL S. CQALBREATH ..... . . . . . . ColumbiaCity,Ind. PAUL ALONZO ISHERWOOD . . . . . . . . . . . West Chicago, lll. Prep. Medic. Chicago University. JOHN ROLAND BLACK . Jefferson, Iowa Two years, College of Medicine, State University of lowa. GEORGE C. MOYES . . Ogden, Utah H. M. LEAF . . Olney, lll. G. F. SORGATZ, Q T fl' . Beloit, Kansas A K fi' vi ,M : T fave 364 ' .. Q: - -1,Q Q 'AQ4 ,-', '.'W' 1,, -L'f2'ff5Q -9391- .-, - -I. '.: Z: -' Vg' iq . '. ' - f 2 ,'1' ',I' - ' . Q. . D.. 5 - p o Do You Know That Fifty Years Ago Today Dr. Casey came to school with a hun. Also left early for the hall game. F, NV. Brown said: I don't know Doctorf, Schultz had a sack of Durham. Dr. Pond asked for volunteers and Orr remained silent. Dr. Zeit told his STORY for the first time. Henkle bought a drink. The Phi Rho's were all at home one evening. The Nu Sig's held a keg party. QThey invited the Alpha Kaps who declined the invi- tation.j Dr. Schmidt talked loud enough for every one to hear. Andres put on a clean collar. Sorgatz came to school with all his clothes on Dr. Fustace explained how and where the pain in Renal Colic was referred-in women Schurmeiar hegan Clinical Pathology and did not ask a question. Pat Crowe recited and said what he meant on the first attempt. W. W. Murphy went to school all dav. All the sophomores attended Mix' Clinic. Schroeder apologized to a nurse. The seats at Cook County were upholstered. Jackson stayed awake through a whole recitation. Dr. Davis marked a man IO. Mabee was nervous. Schallet could not whistle. Vardi answered a question. 365 l lsw ...hu- ' -. 4- 4-m. 7, .0 Nbx f'3+'ff . .1 gt-ifi'1Jfzs2.1-if''fi'LL - - '. 1:32222-'f:1f 4932. 'RN ' K ,114 .,-.' 'T2 f' MES , , J L gs. A A ., ,. sc, l t , P 6 q 5 :.'. .gf , . . 11':f :.' f ' . I ' if fyf. r,'. - -l'i1. .-'v'I.A- R..- 1' P 5 4 The following phrases are copyrighted in every civilized country, and any infringement will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law: DR.R1l2BEI,: By Georgeln DR. RICHTHR: Pardon me, gentlemen, it is this way. DR.ELL1o'r: Next. FouNTA1N: HQuestion, Doctor. GLAFKE: Now, Dcotorf' CoNDoN: Gentlemen, Here we have P C ':: Th AT ROWI- at is-'I meanfflsler still persists KTUODMANZ I understand it this way.', Dneusz Got the makins F AkMs'rRoNG: First we have- Bi21,o1NG: HOb you nurse. FRAZINI It is bullie on the boulevard. M1-:cn'rHYL: Match, please. SHIQGHR: I believe-U TDRISSENI 1 pass4 GUNDERSON: Novor--Yes. Just Off Press ll Dr. Thomas came into the Orthopedics dispensary a few moments late. As he crossed the threshold, he saw the yellow sheet all signed up. He remarked, This reminds me of that place where they say 'Shove your money under the door when we are closedlf' Dr. Elliot: Do you always find an accentuated second pulmonic in mitral stenosis? Guiterrez: Not always, but invariably so. Elliot smiled. Dr. Elliot: You would get Y on that recitation. lngel is still trying to figure out how much Y amounts to. Dedicated to the Memory of Our Irish Friends Little Nate Frazen was all in a stew Xvhen along came Given and then there were two. These two were as happy as the Irish can be VVhen in came Goodman and then there were three When these three are together there will always be more So next came in Rohlnick and then there were four. These four were as busy as bees in a hive VYhen in butted Sballet and then there were Five. These tive were attending a clinic by Mix, And the oily man of God brought the number up to six. The picture they presented made a scene resembling --Heaven NVhen Rudy spoiled the harmony and made the number seven. But according to his habit, lake Buchbinder came in late Wlhich raised the total number of the Irish up to eight, When Wolferman beheld this bunch his face began to shine, And straightway went and joined the crowd to make them number nine. VVe oft have surprises, but the greatest I can pen ls the one I now shall tell you Pat Crowe was number ten. a 525-L - w-1 Jeno T T M, 7'-x ,. .. - Q.,55j1j-.232233.1-.. .-.- J ,,.:.:, 1 , .-2 - V --1. f is NS fi' K QW ' WN'- ,f -7. sn? 'ff' BRA x Arffsn :L I N 5 k, s :,:. -, ,: gg: 44g1::. .. 3-3.Qxxx Zrffigr -' A 1 . r . ,, , . Q e. 1? 24' ..2 X' .' 0 -I -I 0 Sophomore Class Uffzoers HARDY . . . President CUMMINS . . . , Vice-President FRIED . . Secretary and Treasurer EBERHARD . . . Sergeant-at-Arms fono 368 ' V '7 2 .- .I ., 'Tai' ,- 'ST gfvkg, -51 1- .- .- .....4 , fait .. -SESWT gawqix RJ, - . . B . Q ,f A 7 is L Jn. X lr 'NS'- P 0 q 5 -v'.'--' .-I H 1' '::' .'4'.' 6 '1'- '.EfE '- -'.' . '. 375'-V55 'v'r:,' - i-' -:' 1' '.'- : -I1 '.1,'. ' .1,-,','. ' 'Tiff':.','.1gI-1,112 F 5 4 Class History of 1912 Since the last chapter of the annals of this famous class was published, another year has rolled by, and the Spring of IQIO finds us panting hard in our efforts to finish up this strenuous and trying Sophomore year in a creditable fashion. And, although we are proud of the fact that we are Sophomores, it will be more than pride that will cause our chests to swell when we have conquered the Sophomore year and are ready to start in on the third lap of this four year Course in Medicine. On, or about, June I, IQOQ, most of us dropped completely out of sight as far as our con- nections with Northwestern were concerned, and left our friends of the Poison Squad, and a few ambitious Summer Students to see that no one ran away with the school during our ab- sence. On the sixth of October we were forced to return and after making sure that we were really students once again, soon had a meeting and chose the following worthy class officers: President, Hardyg Vice-President, Cummins, Secretary-Treasurer, Fried, and Sergeant-at- Arms, Eberhard, whose ability is exceeded only by his good looks. Several of the familiar faces of a year ago were missing this year, but new men had come to take their places, and, however sorry we were that we had lost a few, we congratulate our- selves upon being able to fill in our ranks with such brilliant specimens of scholarship as Abram- sky, always first -in the class, Taylor, Nibley, Hagerty, and many others, to say nothing. of Rice, Benyas, Wiedal, and last but not least, old man Spearman , whose favorite recreation and exercise consist in being passed up at least once a day To hear a Sophomore talk about school and study, any stranger would think, and not be far wrong, that the Sophomore year is one of drudgery alone, a case of all work and no play- and with hardly time to even eat a square meal a day. But such IS not the real state of affairs, for when it comes to light that a man like Eberhard can find time to own and operate a dance hall, and still stand at the head of his class, that Devers was seen down town one day and also found time to go out of the city for a few days at Christmas, and that the son of ole man Pack- ardl' and Bohling could officially inspect all the five and ten cent theaters in town without slight- ing any school work, it can be readily understood that there is time for an avocation in the Sophomore vear as well as the vocation which is meant to keep us all busy. Among recent additions to the faculty from our class are dlaros, who assists in Histology-g Gibson in the Physiology Laboratory, and Dr. Ph. D. Scott, who instructs the Sophomores in Pharmacology Laboratory work. It might be well to mention here that Gus Turner has pur- chased a half interest in the Pathology laboratory and camps right on the ground as if he were a homesteader. Goodman is still with us. He's game all right, and outside of Bohling, he,s our favorite sport. Thus far, the life of our class has been full of pleasant and happy occurrences, and nothing has happened to leave any dark spots on the pages of our past. So now our only hope is that the future two years in school may be as pleasant as the first two have been, and that ambition, coupled with perseverance and honesty, will in the end bring to us the success for which we are all striving. W. M. BANH. if f Jane t 369 5, v L K 5 -A fc. , - -. I' ' - 1 A' V . .. ' ' . -. -. , - yr., 4f5gg ,K :U-' SK ,Hi ffDv1'X I.. . A U 776' 4 N 1, ay -' ' P 0 -, ,.., ., .1., ., ,. .,. .. I P 0 -. Etiology: Predisposing and Active-- Prognosis, Bad ALT: Can't stop, boys, it's mail time. ABRAMSKI: Thiski, l think is a Carcinomavitchf, BENYAS: A'Goodman's room-mate. BLYFUS: Gee! I miss my room-niatef' BADCON: Did you ever have a man-hitch a horse to you? CARTWRIOHT: 'Tm not that kind of a girlf' CUMMINS: lt seems to me that itAno, I guess it isn't. DEVERS: Well say! That may be right. EBERHARD: 'Kjust out for Glory. ECKSTEINZ l am undecided. FLYNN: Hlntoxicatin f li uors are a menace to an ' communit '. L- 7 GOODMAN: I will explain myself. GUTHREY: I will sing in nothing but UC natural. HARDY: l don't have to chase around boys. l'lATFIEI.DZ I stayed home last nightf, HAYES: l wish it were next yearf, HERR: l never drink. HORNSl3X'Z Wish there'd he a 'post-mortem'. JACOBS! uijipe me, you guys. JOHNSON: VVe get the Billikin tomorrow. KNAPP: K' LARAWAY: MORGAN: MCGUIRIQ: MACER: 'KShould a doctor take his own medicineiu MARKSON: l've quit cigarettes. 'Cot the n1akins'? Do you want to know who runs this jointfu We used to do it this way at Drake, Doctor. A'On sick leave. K'VVho invented Hain-sandwiches F OLIVER: 'gl can't hear what you say. OVITZ: That man has bumptiousnessf, PACKARD: l'm disgusted with the situation. PARKS! You should have mustf' PERKINS: Say, do you dance PM ROBERTsoN: 'kls married life all bliss F ROCHE: Anatomy is a scientific necessity: necrosis follows. SMITH: L'Dr. Johnsonls hrst assistantf, SAMSON: I have, studied, sonIewlIat.', SCOTT: An old veteran in the husinessfiju THoMPsoN: Let's get a sandwichf' TILTON: l worked late. TURNER: I never believed itf' VAN ALs'I'1N1-2: 'ADid you see me too?', 'x Y' . is -Y ikffi .reno 371 . L f . X '1 fa1sl . r tilt: IH ,W 4.5! , ,...4: 1 ii 1:-mm J' U1 H fy' ff' , Ei i sf:-'1ff'e cr- ii : ' ...Ur if s 2 fX i1Ls WEfiii3 44 Q . . E, i 6 5 i. f Y 3 ms ,Q , i , A,Q? f .y, A, ,. N1 Q 'KIIHIIV X. aw- VU. f in ,W wf' mlzasfzmfiliwifl 4i1i UWHH' E' U 'fig if I CAMPUS Vllcws if Z ' ' ,. . 1 r A .1 2 r- --zf 1 ,A-' sf -.- ' Q-Av 1 if .-,'M 1 -- -'l' f ' er F 6 A -, lkft .- ,-:'k- - A,'-' '-, 5 1' .w . -' f, 3,54 1. F 6 4 Y? 1 . , .k,,k 1 1 E!! K 3 gm mg! 1913 Class Officers CONLEY . President VAN DUSEN . Secretary HAMMOND . . Treasurer GRAY Sergeant-at-Arms '?x f:Y 73 f 3 31 'Y N . - gy Q Qlg fone r T3 A541 ... .. - - c .. 1 is 1 ,215 H ,A . . ,, .,.,., .,,,A,.. , .. .......,.1 x Ta: lfffffa -we f F 6 4 --,,:' - -,-.-':- . -.-A- -1-,-: L 1 '..' '-.-.-. 1 1 .ssizz ',-.- ..'- : :::::::. -.-: .- .-.-. - ..1::, -.1:.'-.:- -.:' :fr ff ,,.:,.. .1-' F 6 4 History of the Class of I9l3 For the 50th time since its organization the doors of the Northwestern University Medi- cal School are opened to receive men whose one great desire is to become practitioners of med- icine. The young men have gathered from all points of the compass to devote their time and energy to a training which will later on enable them to lessen suffering, prolong life, and battle against those most deadly enemies of mankind-bacteria. The responsibilities which a practitioner of medicine assumes are very great, so he must be Well trained for his work. The relations to the individual and the family are very close and intimate, so he must be a man of character and with a high sense of personal honor. There is therefore demanded of the man who practices medicine not only ability and training, but a per- sonal character which is unimpeachable. The ideal physician should possess refinement co- bined with force and a sympathy which will commend him to all. The time is past when brutality was considered a mark of ability in a surgeon, and no longer are coarseness and dis- sipation tolerated in a physician. Moral qualities are needed in all professions, but most of all in this. Brilliancy is not so essential as trustworthiness which is indispensable to the highest success. Surgery, although quite different from the work of a physician, is closely related to it. It affords remarkable opportunities for distinction for men with manual dexterity in the new fields which are constantly opening. Men with such gifts, trained in mechanics and physics, find here a wide sphere of usefulness in devising new operations and improving old ones. Per- haps the greatest opportunities in surgery lie along military and naval lines, as modern war- fare has become largely a matter of engineering and medical science. Again, the physician is always sure of a good social position in the community and ade- quate financial returns for his Work, perhaps not as great as in law or business, but still suffi- cient for his needs as an educated man. He has opportunities for personal influence which are possessed by few members of the community. Many reforms relating to education and sani- tation can be inaugurated more readily through his efforts than by those of any other person. Who so well as the family physician can get the ear of the executive or legislator to influence the passage of good laws and prevent bad ones? The knights of 1913 are undertaking a profession, with which to become acquainted re- quires hard studying. But they have grit, and the zeal of a Pastuer and will no doubt prove themselves great Warriors against the diseases which shorten and destroy life. Finally, a word should be said regarding one of the most attractive features of the practice of medicine, which is membership in the great medical profession. This profession is really a guild all over the civilized world in which a spirit of fraternalism prevailes like that seen in few other callings, and the enjoyment forms one of the greatest delights of the physician's life The educated physician is made at home among others of the profession almost anywhere. In their social and scientific organizations there is a spirit of brotherhood and sympathy which s quite unique. one 374 N4 H .. .qi . ,., . .'.-- 4v.' 533 -WW? ' AWS- -., 5 -. f .,.,,-' - k: .. '- -- , - . . ' f - i N- -Q: ' ,,'--,--,f - ,,-, ,--,,', : -:'1',.-f-,-:,:,.:,11- II- 5 - Hr' ei '- f ' Freshmen ulz il :Mi A V ' Dr. Hall: Mr. Phalan, what is a typical lf '! v 1 myogram, Is Mr. Phalenhere? O yes. Will 7 you kindly describe a typical myogram? I Phalen: You ah -. Just a- That is ah- ipggxj h-h-h-Hzz bingky-y-y-you draw a-aline up- gif! Dr. Hall: Now come right out with it -N B ! ' ld ' b b h b 1 I- , ,, ant ont eat a out t e usi. Q I, Phalen: First you-a-go up and a-a a a -f xv fl then v-y-you go d-downil' i 3 1 ' . . . . Dr. Hall fimpatientlyjz Mr. Edison will you kindly give us some help on this F 4?5., df Edisong fWaking suddenly from a deep ggFff:Z'VA6r I big, sleepjz Yes sir, It is a chloraphyl bearing f zf t- gf pratozoon. ' 3-Y : f fDr. Hall carried swooning from the room.j f Qlidiii? 3:24 'r 2 f.iaf'fIge. 5 1 :31 inc -:D.Tt'i5'Ql'r-eEfS?- .ij---ix. 'lEf-in' Dr. Hall: 'KVVhat do we mean by lateral muscular pressure Cobt: Descent ofthe diaphragm. Hawthorne thinks that the principal thing about an operation is to administer the anti- septic. Scott, in dissecting room: Thurman, can you tell me What raises the arm? Thurman: The Cephalic Vein, Doctor. The other day Conley stated that he would have to give up the use of tobacco as his heart was giving him much pain. Bring asked him if he had had any trouble with Angina Pectoris whereupon Conley replied that such was not her name. REST: A philosopher--that's what I am. KEIN: The Man from Arkansaw. NIBLY: The man who comes to the physiological lab. still chewing his breakfast. DEL BAccARo: The pretty little west side girl. BELL! Did you see her look at me? . 15120 D 375 , CAMPUS Vmws , . Q 1 I A.,, . Q, Q ,L 5-.. f1?f1'.- 1 .1 -: , -gif 1, 1 ' -,,.qf,-gf. 4-gig, ,QRS -.a., .x I t - - ia: -Q L K i gg tr X '- 5 ,- rf. -- - . 1 . ,-- . -f- '.X.- ' -, ,-Vg.-..,,.-,L--.gi-,','.-1,f.:1:r:,1:: .- 5 - Some Local Celebrities . . . lf. W. BROWN . . ICBERHARDT . . HENKLH The Wantlerilig Jew . , . YECK Dr. Cook Geo. Cohan 'liightwaddo . , Cy de Vry ..... C. F. .IoHNsoN 1 Hornsby '... . . HARR1NG'roN john Drew '....., MIGELY The Midnight Crew HOFFMAN Sz WHI'l'lNlI Jim O'Learj '... . S'rAcKHoUsli Miss Innocence . . VIIHE UTAH BUNCH egsridz g' K. A. Schmidt is a nephew of Our .I melbi' I, ' lcann 'wolhsh 'fs , ouie ana ovs ll e 1. ntxtr. ' ,A fl K with as much unconcern as his illus- trious uncle. , 'lf -.ls It has been rumored around that jd' jj j' at one time Percy WVilliams studied A 5 r j! ,J to be a Rabbi but his teeth being poor x ' g f 'nk 5- ,A he gave it up in favor of medicine and . Q 'i is now specializing under Lespinasse. J- 'i Dr. Davis, examining patient: li ' i'l'Q'X .fi y if ff -rzf'-'a n Phrenologically, I can find nothing. I tw ' is 1 '--'ff X U Slf'I1?i' ' li Boone: Danderine grew this mus- 'IX i nfix . tache and I can prove it. l il -0 , I f il' , N We Dr. Sidney Klein: Vardi, what is A l a, Q WI 3 1 I fl the diaphragm? V, My W 1,49 A Vardi: It is the bony framework A 'wml k ff' ff, which moves up and down during K 1 ITL! X' ' respiration. K 'ji n ill Lf.. 'A' . N' v- A Symptoms of Brain Tumor: 1, 15 I' .F 5 3 -R f' file Yfawling headache. mf I 'mf' 7 f ' . i i ' Eextreme slow pulse. ' I yi i C-hoked disc. f P-fy aes..-rm: Nwlwnm -if v-...M Hn ' 1' -mm! ... Na H..-...Y-.1-..vi From Laxative to Drastic: lyleixnerz Did you fellows hear that I was assistant in Pathology? If you don't believe it, just read this home paper of mine. It has two columns and a half about it.', I love my Ascites but O-edema. Dr. McKenna: Mr. Ver Meer, by way of summary, will you kindly run over the salient points dealing with tuberculosis of the joints F Mr. Ver Meet Qthinking of the night be- forej: Um-er do you mean how we in- ject the saline solution? Kvleptomaniac tendency. Dr. Hecht: What would happen if a man were Word blind on both sides of his brain ? J. L. Frey: We would become deaf. Dr. Lespinasse: Try rubbing in a drain of mercurial ointment. Brown: VVe haven't time. Lespinasse: Take time, it might do you some good. Dr. Davis: What will you do for the kidneys in pericatditis? Campbell: I would keep them-- Dr. Davis: Yes, keep them. .Iwo 7 . '-' f A,V--: - .Q 6 -1 -f-' - .,'-' - ' .:L1',., - -.-'. 1- ga -.-.', .-.::: z ::::-:.-' .-.- -,'f1 ,.'. .f-:- V -'.-- .-, 5 4 , n XTEMT, , 5 W., Success ' ' K G Wl1z1t is the secret of success P asked ... ,. E2 the Medical Student. 11- gif?-3 , ly ' ff' , ff s 1 Ziff? 'sf' 'ff X ff J fffp ly X 'Qs . N Y if ff, V A 'F M. f ' , K l Vx 'V 1 X-If l , t 1 .J--5 .l Q Q ywiw .1 n lf 1.1 ' 1 li l llc 7,4 5 H ff--6-s n , i gf , w, lt fir ' ' - N, :fr . ft - ,g-, , 11 'mm-umm limping Q4cx1lfH7t1lst Sivrll Eye Dispensary Time: 10:45. Any morning. Dramati: Perxonae.'Members of Section l. DR. PUSEY: Goodmorning gentlemen. As I have no cases to show you this morning I will see how much you remember of our last talk. Qlsooking at Gunn, who is re- clining gracefully with his head on H. L. Bell's shoulderj: Doctor, what do you un- derstand by nhyperopia QGunn pretends to think that Dr. Pusey addressed Bell, Whom he nudges violently in the 6th intercostal Spacey. DR. PUSEY: No, I mean you, doctor. CPointing at Gunnj. GUNN Qcorneredj: A hyperopic eye is one in which, when at rest, rays of light from beyond infinity are brought to a focus on the retina. QOn being pressed he reluc- tantly admits that with such an eye one could PM Take pains with your work, says the window. Always be on hand when you're wanted said the glove. Make much of small things said the microscope. Keep your head when the professors call on you, said the pin. Don't sleep in your clinics but keep your eye open said the needle. Be sharp in all your dealings, said the scalpel. Push and don't always be lead, said the pencil. Finish your medical course though you have to go on tick, said the watch. Push and stop knocking said the doorbell. Hold on to a good thing when you get it,,' said the forceps. Keep your dates, said the calendar. Do something original, don't always be a reflector, said the mirror. 1 see beyond infinityj QDr. Pusey's comments on this startling discovery are fortunately drowned by the uproarious merriment ofthe rest of the class. For ten minutes hyperopia, myopia and emnetropia are variously described, Blah- nik illustrating them by weird diagrams for the edification of the less giftedj DR. PUSEY Qpointing at -lonesj: Doctor, would you bandage an acute conjunctivitis? JONES Qwith emphasisj: Yes, sirg I would. DR. PUSEY fwearilyj: It's tragic, tragic, after all the time I have spent on the sub- ject to have a member of this section tell me to bandage a conjunctivitisl QDr. Pusey, after diagnosing Best's con- dition as acute cerebral astigmatism, and telling Boyden that even frowning could not make him look wise, hands out the yellow sheetj Exeunt. 3C Jane a . mvnlvg ignnpiial Efrzrining Svrhnnl WT-1 ' . -. .. '- - ,4-gs., B755 . Pi it -if? - X.: L ,SS fiiilgw H -Rel ,, Q ,, . L ,, , .. . W A , . , , :, Q 74 . . , 4 , A . I F 5 -I ETHEL E. ENNIS . . . . Chicago, Ill. By George, I'm happy. MABEL CLARA BARTON . Ottawa, Ill. A silent listener to every conversation. E.AUGUSTA BAKER . . . . . . . , . . Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Her general knowledge is not linIited by her artistic skill. J. ANNA CARPENTER HALL . Oak Park, Ill. Vice-President, 1908-I909. Who is it can read a woman? RozE1.LA ETIIEL REST . Gladbrook, Ia. Of all the fishes in the sea 9 I can,t HSee morey' than one. EDNA MAY BRAND . Port Hope, Ont. Class Treasurer, IQIO. We fear we'll lose lIer before long. MANETTA REBECCA BELL . Waterloo, Ia. By her fame we shall know her. ELIZABETH V. CONDELL Eldorado, Kans. Innocence of life and great ability were the distinguishing points in her Character. FRANCES REGINA WILSON Parsons, Kans. Class President 1910. For she was good and kind, combining with rare comliness, distinctive gifts of mind. - GRACE DEACI-I . . . . Peoria, Ill. 'KI was surprised to iind in myself so many more faults than I had imagined. ron-O 380 v D .I I , I I ,wi Z., v .A-if1.:K12.3,-1-..5.g.:55i-ii-15JE.. -:za Maia ' ' at 1, 'Y -. fpf' - -' ,affiig 6:5 - 1 I 1 ,H 'la I 'mx I- -I 'J-.-, ': ' 25-239: '.f '-I . 1'-1 f-N I 4 ...,s i'4 - o VIRGINIA BLANCHE KII,I,INc:sWoR'I'H . . . . . . Clarinda, la. Vice-President, 1910. lim only a little molecule, so small you can't see me. This molecule should you divide an atom Ivvould be. IRMA ETHEL NEFF . . . WarsaW,II1d. Class Secretary, 1910. I was as a wonder unto me. VERA HOWARD MURRAY . Chicago, Ill. Editor of Tattler. An editor she will be, just Wait and you will see- The fame she will attain before we meet again. BLANCHE ALICE MEYERs . Lisbon, la. My only regret-'Al have no chum. HELENA VAN WINKLE Marvelous are thy worksf' LAURA ELIZABETH CRAWFORD . . . . . . . . . . Storm Lake, Ia. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. MATILDA LOUISE ZILCH . Tuscola, Ill. Knowledge is the key to successf' ADA BELLE MCCLEERY . Chicago, Ill. Class Secretary, 1908-09. Mother, She has the appearance of awoman who has advanced in life by the usual road of years, cares and experiences. OLIVA THERESA PETERSON Wau aca Wis. P . , 1 Class Treasurer '08-'0 . Associate edi- 7 tor of Tattler.', She never laughs, Oh no, not she- For she's as uiet as uiet as can be. , ELIZABETH WOLFE . Freemont, Ohio Class President, 1908-'09. Her graceful case and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faults, if faults she has A55 721' H 5 ,,- fm H Af? I ! r to hide. 5 ' C : , - D , rs .. f ,aj r n Jlofo 6E'f ?g 381 ,.,.. 2.1 1.1 Q ah, 1 1 ,gg : ., XXX I 'grid ' ,JE .--.- , -.1,-,. , , . -. . .1- A: .-'- f.-:f t ,241 :QZENW '-'Wm -wtf I -'wi-I ,, Q 4 ,.. ,1 , P 0 - NELLIE LOUISE WILDER A Austin, Minn. A form unmatched in nature's natural mould, A heart untainted, we in thee behold. EDNA ALL1soN FERGUSON ..... . , . . . Woodville, Ont., Canada I love your States-But Oh, My Canada. .Iwo 382 -gffq f ' -.r - 7 - - f-? 'f' ' PG -.-.::-:+:.'.a1. - A, :-:.f-.- 'NWN Affyga ,.- .. ..,,.. .4 13,5 -. 1-5:-:.-Eye. f vi 'RV xx i ?'lY lg: Hadifff. ' if Milk -.S ' ls:-rj .-',-. ,'. -. -,'1','.- J '.1.'-1.r- ,',.'. f f,, tr- ..: '--, 5.j,,-.3.-g.,-,.1,g41fq,.3:-.3131 Extracts from The Senior Tattlern SUBSCRIPTIONS-935.00 PER YEAR UNLESS IT CONTAINS YOUR FAMILY PHOTO Edited By THE 'KKATZENJAMMER KIDSU Nurses Quiz How many dates one can have a week, Enni: How to spend all of allowance for postage stamps ...,. Foxy How to enjoy Head Nursing . Zilrher How to Meuch' ,.... Ada Belle How to preserve the hair . . . Nell How to get a diamond . . . Mabel How to be a dietician without training, Pete What not to put in letters . . . Death How to get a teapot . . .... Con What became of Bob Haeleway . . Bell How it feels to be immersed in a Hood, Bell Slams I. It has been suggested that I. E. Y. be appointed house surgeon-Any objection F 2. Says a Freshman to a Senior: I should like to know if to the Frat', dance it would be proper for me to go. You see its the only one I ever attended therefore I don't want my man to be oifendedf' 3. Ode to Freshman Nurse. We think it would be better if upon her head She wore less frizzes and dressed her hair plain instead But you see with all the plaster and powder she consumes It would hardly be reasonable to Hnd her dressed by noon, 4. Dr. Meueh Qon 6th Hoorj: Will you please get me an eye openerfu Probe: Certainly, Probe to head nurse a few minutes later: live looked in the hall closet and in the linen closet and I can't find an eye-opener any placef, How to become beautiful . . . Laura How to keep hats in style twenty years, faclz How to make bangs grow . . Restie How to enjoy clouds as well as sunshine ....... F erg How to make Fudge .... Neuzz How to snooze in class . . . Blanche How it seems to come in on the Caboose, Bake How to be popular ...... Rzf How to keep a secret . . Ted How to keep Hgoodi' . . . frm How to know everything . . Irma Want Column Wanted, more time to sleep by the Seniors. Wanted, more cozy corners in Harris Home. Y. B. Mr. Gillmore. Wanted, late permission once a week by the Freshmen. Wanted, a head nurse who will give half' days when requested by thep ro bationers. Wanted, by our superintendent, a rubbea stamp reading O, K., B. L. K. Lost and Found Loft, a heart by a Freshman nurse, finder please return to office. Found, by a Junior, time to make fudge in the D. K. Lost, by a Senior, a perfectly good dispo- sition. Found, by a Senior, a diamond. Lost, a Semple by a R. U.-Found a Semple by a Senior. 5-ci' Jeno r -,-z- -. . ,, .T ., .... 1 . , I A H -:'.?, .6 writ: --3' I2 'F 49 a S fy, 'aku A... v- f -.+Q. ,Q,' -'f- U .- Q 4 V . .,',, -.--. 1 44,-.-. -.511 -::-:, -. -..,..... , '- 6 4 Advise to the Lovelorn QMeatrice Bairfax in charge of this departmentj Qurrtion: A certain interne in this hospital has shown me market attention. Shall l take this as a sign of love? Anrfwer: By no means, he probably shows the same attention to a dozen other nurses. Do not let this agitate you. Quertion: ls it considered perfectly proper for me to hold my patient's hand? .f47lJ'7.L'6'f.' Yes, if he is Willingg if not it is considered bad form. Answers to Correspondents Qumtzon: I would like to know if Dr. Besley is a staff-man. Answer: Yes, Mrs. Hall. You may know only staff men have the privilege of counting their instruments every day. Question: Will it be proper for me to remain with my patient during my vacation? flnrwcr: Yes, Miss Neff, if his sisters are willing. Question: Do you think it proper for me to call up the attending man more than eight times a day? ffnrwer: VVell, Miss Condell, that is a very diflicult problem. Of course if your patient wishes it, but I think it would be dangerous for you to meet the telephone girl. Quertion: Do you think it dangerous to the skin to use very much alcohol on my face and arms F Answer: By no means Mrs. Kline! It is most beneficial to you We think, only be sure H0 One S665 YOU if. Dinner Table Chat M. ZILCH: Oh girls! Have you heard the latest scandal ? PETE, to Laura, next to her: Would you mind helping pour this coffee FU ENNIS: What's that? What's that Fl' Chorus down the table: VVhat, another scandal? Frigid glance from head of table. Wireless telegraphy: M, Knecht doesn't like so much milk in her coffee. M. MURRAY: Well girls, on with the scandal. M. ZILCH: Oh Pshaw! I'll tell you after dinner. Personal to Dr. Casey: To increase the adhesive and bandage fund, charge ten cents admission to Davis Hall steps between 7 and ro p. m. J6fI 'O 3' 384 - , 17: 'ffl I -3 V .. V ., .- .-gn-,.,,g, nj-3 5.1.-.g,r5f'::H21-I-iv..-.zaf-. cl,-, A A f ' D lf , v - A 1 -are . tw! - ' - iwfw- ,,Ai wit Q 0 Senior's Freshman Class Song First given to the public Mar. 17, '08 Tune- flfIarfhing thru Georgia How the nurses shouted when they heard a probe had come, How they laughed and giggled when they found that she was dumb. How she scrubbed and scoured 'till she thought it all was rum, While she was in training at Wesley. CHORUS Hurrahl I-Iurrahl We meet the Work like men lrlurrahl Hurrah! We labor until feng So keep a going from the present to the end, While we're in training at Wesley'. IN Yes, and there s the Senior Class, the class of 19o8g How they loved us, how they worked us, we see it now too lateg But soon they will leave us and their love be changed to hate, While We're in training at Wesley. III. Yes, and there's the Junior girls who think they know a bit, Cause they got the cow heel and thereby made a hit. But wait a little longer 'till the Freshies on them sit, VVhile we,re in training at VVesley. Jake and Hin and Duble too, we never can forget George', and Mead and Freddie they're the nicest we have met, But Bill and Kell the babble hoys, theyyll be with us yet, Wliile we're in training at Wesley'. V. The strength of our devotion lies in those Who shaft our Way As We try to please them in our work from day to dayg Their teachings We'll remember as we wan- der far away, Wlieii we're there training at VVesley. ,K l :ess LQ f -7. - fu- ' f - ' . . Q i - ' X: 935- ,. iw.. ' Q:-fbi , t V r ,?W' .HWY on -i NOR , p..TERNYEARBOQK., , eff- is '-f t -1 1 , 1: .X 1 Q L UQ -..',. V -. . - . . g - .55 - .Q X iM4'ff. r , i e - w r -f QW . - M o l o ew Rules For Wesley 1. Each Senior is to have a night key. 2. Vlihen nurses are ill or late to hrealctiast a special one will he served in lncl floor D. K., Dr. Holhnheclc presiding. ig. Op', Room nurses are to have nourishment servetl 'lf l. D. or ll. li. Y., in thirtl long closet. 4.. Night nurses may sleep hetween 114+ a. rn. if they wish. 5. Junior nurses on the floors are to spend one hour each clay in launclry ironing collars and cuffs. Vive think the exercise will he excellent for Gregg and lirookhart. Advertisements Dr. lVlunchi's 'l'oothine,U 25 cents per bottle. Guaranteed to grow golcl crowns on false teeth. Dr. Mageis llantlhook on hh-clical Diagonasisf, 'lihe hook is unusually hriet' for the suhject and can he recommended to the general practitioner. Price I5 cents. Dr. Schachhetous, Specialist on Dermalologr. For recomnienclation see an certain Junior nurse, 6th Up. room, otlice hours, 5:30 to 6:30 p. m Dr. Hollenhech's VVorld Famous lfgg-nog, 57 Varieties. For sale on zncl, xgrd, .3,th, 5th and 6th Diet Kitchens. Dr. lVlcClure, Specialist in Anatomy. Most of his attention is given to the heart. How to Get lizrtfon Vvesley Dietfl lfdited by Dr. Crowley. Special price to nurses and lnternes. Get a copv. JMC 36443 . ,. .. ' W' t.,r,3 jf 'v'-P'Q -V1-' I -', K A-'-'A' 1 ,'.' 'A'v-' 1 -A-Q .. lfftfzfat t ji .,,, ff -Wa -9382! F 6 4 - Z ' :.i'--Z: .-,, 1 ' ' . ,, '.1 r -i . '. , lifl..'-' F 5 4 Suggestions to Our Ween Night Supt. I. Watcli 6 So. during the early morning hours. 'lihe doors Qudorrsub slum around then 2 Vllateh all the back stairs and particularly 4, No. The electric light should be fixed. 3- Keep an eve on 512, 4.12, and 312. . Watch 6111 and zml D. Kls at one hall' hour intervals. 4 , 5. Keep two eyes on Amph., as you know it is open all night. 6. VVhen in zml D. K. flance in 216. You mi ht see siooks. n ' A 8 l t l 7. Notice the developing heart cases on Sth. VVe hear they are quite serious. Senior Song Tu7Zl iiIJ7llfIi01'1' a gramfolt1'tf11'rzg VVe love Wesley, love it long, love it whether it's right or wrong, Love it whether it's rich or poor, we don't think it, but we're dead sure, Make up your minds that we are IT, make all the other hospitals GIFli. Freshmani and uniors and Seniors too isn't Wieslev a rrand old lace! . i , E Would You Like to Steal the Tattler Would you like to steal the Tattler? Would you like to read it all the way The Juniors say they're going to, But its up to them to do- Would you like to hear of scands- ln the sweet, sweet, bye and bye? If you think that you would like to, Why donlt you try? Why' don't yo ll VVould the lnternes like to read it? Vlfell, of course we know they would, They would rush around to each other And say, welll now isnlt that good? They would war about Hallenbeck and Fur- ley And perhaps about lVIaggie,' too, So you really mustn't read it ,Twould never do-would never do. Yes, the 'l'attler's full of scandals Some of which we know are true All about our spreads and picnic, And everything else We do- But the Seniors they will keep it, In the sweet, sweet bye and bye- So if you think that you can read it, VVhy don't you try, why don't you try? ' if Jzsfao CAMPUS VIEWS QSQQQ 563 FL ? M jim QQ? 0.- ,Q 5 E e ia Ei! QE L , Q 9 75 935 Z9 gawk 'X-ai ' , ab iw., .Q 0 1 X fx 45 M l'll0 , .., ,xr f .eg 26 1,621 ual- f,, :,w V ', ' , - ' f' -.,4 ::i,'.,45:.f'-7::::-5.23:f .- .f.'.l --:itz x',,'- '.--,, . , :.- ,,:. . , .'2.-fjifz -.f,-5--11:52.41 '4'- 1 -. :EIj31'r'1:235:,'-,'f:-:GZ-ig--Q 1',..f'L I.. Ariz .-. Q -. ..... .. .. -. ...-, - I ,,.. ,.., .,,.,..,.,. , .,. ., .. ,,.. I-. 6 - Faculty GREENE VARDlMAN BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., LL. D., AEA, Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry, Pathology, and Bacteriology. D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 1871, M. D., Chicago Medical College, 1884.3 Sc. D., illinois College, 18925 LL. D., North- western University, 1898, President lllinois State Dental Society, 18713 President National Dental Association, 1900, President lnstitute of Dental Pedagogics, I8Q7Q Professor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1886-89, Pro- fessor, Special Pathology and Therapeutics, Dental Department, University of Iowa, 1890-919 Professor, Special Pathology and Bacteriology, Dental Department of North- western University, 1891-97, Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology, North- western University Dental School, 1897- . T1-loMAs LEWIS GILMER, M. D., D. D. S., A E A, Professor of Oral Surgery. M. D., Quincy College of Medicine, 1885, D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 18823 President Illinois State Dental Society, 18823 President Chicago Odontographic Society, IQOOQ Oral Sur- geon, St. Luke,s Hospital, 1894- 3 Assistant Professor Oral Surgery, Chicago School of Dental Surgery, 1889-903 Professor of Oral Surgery, Northwestern University, 1891. ELGIN MAWHINNEY, D. D. S., A E A, Professor of Special Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Collegiate Institute, Ontario, 1880-83, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1887, Special Student, Toronto University, 1883-84, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Northwestern University, 1891-93, Same, University of lllinois Dental School, 1897-993 Same, Northwestern University, 1899- . EDMUND NOYES, D. D. S., A 2 A, Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics. Ohio Col- lege of Dental Surgery, 1860-67, D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 18843 Pro- fessor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics and Operative Dentistry, College of Dental Surgery, 1884-913 Secretary of Faculty, Northwestern University Dental School, I8QIQ Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics, 1892- . JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, D. D. S., AE A, Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy. Kansas State Agricultural College, IS8Og D. D. S., Missouri Dental College, 18903 Superintendent of Operative Dentistry and Lecturer on Dental Anatomy, Missouri Dental College, 1890-92, Superintendent of Infirmary, Northwestern University Dental School, 1893-95, Professor of Operative Dentistry, American College of Dental Surgery, 1895-96, same, Northwestern University, 1896-985 Professor of Pros- thetic Dentistry, 1898-99, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Technics and Metallurgy, 1899- . FREDERICK BOGUE NOYES, B. A., D. D. S., A2 A, Professor of Histology. B. A., Johns Hopkins University, 1893, D. D. S., Northwestern University, 1895, Professor of Dental Histology, Northwestern University, 1895-975 Professor of Histology, 1907- . TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M. D., IP' Q, Professor of Physiology and General Pathology. Janes- ville QWis.j High School, 1882, Vanderbilt University, 1882-833 M. D., College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1886, Graduate Student, New York Post-Graduate Medi- JOH0 390 -..L. , .K H - .---.- - , K .. .A 'f','5'f,j rx .1,'.,V,. 115.1 ..1- 9,4 1-1 ga, -... 1,5fgz:zg1aa-5,.:,Qqi131r -, . igrfzg-.gifs12.-5-fgflqfi:f.1:'1:':-3 '.'.'- 'VA: 1 5 .'.' '7'-77 a:,i:,-S? iff fa i 55 'gd 1 ' ,F 1 ,yr 'xanax' - - 4 .'-.-,-- 4:.- fain.. '11' :aa-:-12' --:'.:-,Q .-.-,,, '.,- 1 ' f::,- ,-. '.-.- : .'-f- :'-, -,:.:.g.-.5,.5. .,.g,1..?:.-.-,.:.-,1.: - 0 o cal School, 1886, Hospital Course, Vienna and Paris, 18995 Laboratory and Hospital Course, John Hopkins Hospital, 19013 Professor of Physiology, American Dental College, 1890- Q5Q Professor of Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1895-1902, Professor of Physiology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1896-99, Pro- fessor of Physical Diagnosis, 1899-1902, Professor Physiology and General Pathology, Northwestern University, 1902- . HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, QSee under School of Pharmacyj GEORGE AMos DORSEY, Ph. D., IIJ' Q, Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Granville Academy, 1881-845 A. B., Harvard University, 1890, Ph. D., 1894.3 Instructor same, 1894-963 Curator CAnthropologyj Field Columbian Museum, 1896- g Professor, Comparative Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1902- . CHARLES I,0U1s MIX, A. M., M. D., IIJHQ, Professor ofAnatomy. QSee under Medical School.j IRA BENSON SELLERY, D. D. S., A E A, Professor of Orthodontia. Graduate Normal School, Kincardine, Ontario, D. D. S., Northwestern University, 1899, Demonstrator and Quiz Master Prosthetic Dentistry, same, 1899-1901, Demonstrator in Orthodontia, 1901-025 Lecturer in same, 1902- . ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B. S., M. D., D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentis- try and Assistant in Oral Surgery. B. S., Illinois College, 1892g D. D. S., Northwestern University Dental School, 19005 M. D., Northwestern University Medical School, IQOIQ Quiz Master and Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1901-04, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Assistant in Oral Surgery, 1904- . EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D. D. S., IIQQ, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bac- teriology. Lake Forest Academy, 18745 Monmouth College, 1874-773 Westminster Col- lege, 1877-783 Western Theological Seminary, 1878-81, D. D. S., Northwestern Univer- sity, ISQQQ Demonstrator and Quiz Master, same, 1899-1901, Lecturer on Bacteriology, same 1901. FRED WILLIAM GETHRO, D. D. S., AE A, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy. Northwestern University Dental School, 18993 Demonstrator in Op- erative Technics, IQOO-OI, Lecturer on Operative Technics, IQOI-04, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy, Northwestern University, 1904- . HERBERT ANTHONY PoTTs, D. D. S., M. D., AE A, CID PA, Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Assistant in Oral Surgery. D. D. S., Northwestern University Dental School, 1895, M. D., Northwestern University Medical School, 19013 Interne Mercy Hospital 1902-033 Resident Physician Illinois Central Hospital for Insane, 1904-053 Post-graduate course Vienna, 19065 Voluntary Assistant to Prof. Bier and Prof. Garre, Bonn, Germany, 1907, Lecturer on Anaesthesia and Assistant in Oral Surgery, Northwestern University Dental School, 1908- . HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, B. S., M. D., D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. B. S., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1894, M. D., Northwestern University Medical School, 18985 D. D. S., Northwestern University Dental School, 1904, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, North- western Dental School, 1906- . Jeno 391 L... 4- C gg, -. 3.:,.g. ,.f, ,. 3. ' -.:, 1 :-31. ..-- . t ,'-'.'- ', ,'-. I Ji.-.3:j.g:,5-:1':'E-if-':1.f,3 , ,jffrix . ' f- 1 I - '. '.',. 5.13: -'-'-'4 J ',-'.', . I ff'-A I' vc? llwfiff- -by -I , fra ARIS! ,X, . - 1 , . . flfif . .. .-. . Eb-'X H , . - . . , - , I- 0 -. , ,Q.l ,A.,,,Q . , .Z:. .., .,.,, ,,l,., AA , . . A,.,.. P 0 -I CHARLES RUDOLI-H EDWARD KOCH, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Economics and Secretary of the School and Faculty. JAMES WILLIAM BIRKLAND, D. D. S., .XE A, Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. GEORGE BUCHANAN MACEARLANE, D. D. S., A E A, Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. BEN-IAMIN WYALDBFRG, D. D. S., lI'Q, Superintendent of Prosthetic Laboratory. HUSTON FRENCH METHVEN, D. D. S., All A, Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. GEORGE C. POUNDs'roNE, D. D. S., Assistant in Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Demonstrators HII.I.Is TAI.I.EY BROWN, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Anatomy. MICHAEL JOSEPH DUCKLEY, D. D. S., Special Demonstrator in Orthodontia and Operative Dentistry. CHAUNCEY W. COURTRIGHT, M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. LoUIs HENRY DE KRAUZE, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. FRANK GEORGbI IDESMOND, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. IJANIEL JOHNSON GLOMSET, B. S., Assistant in Histology. MORRIS GROSSMAN, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Dental Anatomy and Operative Technics. FRANK BURTON HUDSON, B. S., Assistant in Chemistry. IISHEODORE STEPHEN KRAL, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. ELLERY ASHLEY MCDONALD, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. CIEORGE ROBERT IBUFFER, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. WILLIAM EDWARD SNOW, D. D. S., Demonstrator in charge of the Examining Room. ROSCOE LEATON STOUT, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. CLAYLON FRANK BLOOMFIELD STOWELI., D. D. S., Demonstrator in Extracting. xg: D: -V Y. 11,3 ron-O I ft 392 ' Q, is 'f Et.: .,'?'5? an 5 I1v,-.l A 1-A., gv,V g .il I,,. ,..,.v E1v-5-,.a::- ,b 5 l -.,v -, '.,: i I .A H- 6 i -fl .f-rfij : - 3.1 ,:.-'1 '- - - ,',', 3 f -':.1 ,5 -.-- . .S ... A 3 .L v.-Q.,--,.1g::33ig,.3,. P 5 - Syllabus Board Sfnion' H. C. HOLMI-is, B. A., Editor and Business Mgr. J. D. BLACKWELL D. H. AUGUST H. BEKGSTRUM funiors ARTHUR CIROSSBERG, Chairman D. R. CIARBI-IR W. M. BEYLI-:R VV. O. MCDANIEI. I'i7'r'I!17IlF77 A. L. '1'LIl.I., B. A., Cl1l1ifl1hlI1 C. W. Swxmns N. O. ROGERS W. W. GROSSHR -Tx ,3- , Y ' Y 3: A 'ax f gy - we ' 47' ...,,,, T. i Qgff . 303 ,Tb x'flf'Y'N'xX,ux Uk I-,XY if CLlY1xCJX H-A Q LQLL GQ iw' C umfvu gifs J S UU 4 QL W T I T jf ' 1 1:...w.-.,-.-,-,-.ez-g-3.5.2522.12.21-2. iw.. v...-5... - --ff gs fit. -is A '--, ,lf T C'---ofa A T A-'-. '- - 1 -','-AQ. ' ,A.-- - ,,', .--.' -5-i1':.35 .,'V 4?1f.'- 1:2:?2RS- H 1 -VESS- 4 Q o Xi Psi Phi Founded 1389 Rho Chapter lfslahfirlifd at Nort111L'4'5tf'rn Unifuerfity Drntal School, IQOO Oj'iff'1'.v Smior: D. H. AUGUST L. S. SPENCER E. A. BEERMAN R. O. HEINE . K. P. CARSON . C. R. SMITH . L. M. HANSON . President , Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Censor . . Editor . Master of Ceremonies Xi Psi Phi Fraternity Rho Chapter Hollsf at 238 E. Huron Sfffff Nlfnzberx D. H. AUCUST R. S. SULLIVAN C. R. SMITH GUY CAMPBELL F. I. PAYNE W. L. DENTON W. L. WILSKJN R. 0. HEINE J. B. ROE W. R. GAYLE, E. H. BUSTA H. I. HORNER D. R. GARBER C. E. HEDMAN C. M. MATTICE W. A. BAKER G. G. JOHNSON W NI. M. BIGELOW . A. STANDER, BAE K. P. CARSON H. A. SEDERHOLM E. A. BEERMAN A. E. JOERIN H. R. FARWEL L R. L. ANG,I.EMlRli R. S. HALDERMAN VV. H. SMITH T. FOLEY junior: M. M. BARTLEY H. B. CRAWFORD J. T. CORNWALL E. F. HARRINGTON R. H. FOUSER S. W. ULLOM Frexhnzen , K E, GN E W. W. GROSSER, GN E A. C. NELSON G. E. JENSEN 11121 M. H. VTTUTTLE L. P. BASFORD W. T. KENNEY L. S. SPENCER R. K. LILLIE, A1341 F. L. FOREST!-IR, H 1-Ill L. M. HANSON E. H. CRAWFORD S. C. SHIPSTEAD W. H. KOST J. K. BRIMACOMBE K. E. STAIR H. F. DELMORE J. L. MCCORMICK E. C. GEYER H. D. MUIR, KE J. W. GROESSMANN H. A. HEIL H. L. BASFORD W. R. CASHIN M. F. RANDOLPH, ZNNJNE Jeno 3915 27? ' - .1 1 - f. 2. - .P . ',12'.-z:.. 'Qs . 'Q-Qu 1 .. ..,. , , ,. - Q Qqi. ..,. , ,. ,.., , H iff., :PNC H ,, ,, ., ,, 9 0 Xi Psi Ph 1' Fznryt Ro-IL'-lgasftllxl, H. L. Grosser, Delmorc, Cornwall, Groessman, Srander, Bigelow, Nelson, Jensen, Heil, Tuttle, Cashin. Serena' Row! Ran- dolph, Ullom, Geyer, liasford, L. P., Johnson, Busta, Stair, Garber, McCormick, Horner, Fouser, Harrington. Third Rnu'fRoe, Seclerholm, Farwell, loerin, Campbell, Kost, Craw- ford, Wlilson. Fourth Rau'- Hanson, lirimacomhe, Ship- steacl, Hulclerman, Lillie, For- ester. Fliflfz R0iL'- llloellcr, lleiuc, Spencer, August, lieer- man, Smith, Carson. 30 7 .F w ..-' ,,.- , .g.-5 . ' .V.f' 1 ----,- 1 , .'-., ' 'ig 1-:'ffiz':'S'. .. -' if ve ' 2-1231 f':f 'h STV' P 6 4 f.-Z ,....- '-1- . re: ,.,' - .-:.::.- -1:-.z-.v-::::::-: .'.- -.-. ::: --4- .--.1-.-.:-:::::-2J4:-1'::r4--'-'-'4--'---:v.-:--. F 6 4 Delta Sigma Delta Eta Chapter Extablirhed at Northwestern Unzifversfty Dental School, 1891 G. V. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., SC. D., LL. D. IRA B. SELLERY, D. D. S. THOS. L. GILMER, M. D., D. D. S. EDMUND NOYES, D. D. S. F. B. NOYES, A. B., D. D. S. G. B. MACFARLANE, D. D. S. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ELGIN MAWHINNEY, D. D. S. H. F. METHVEN, D. D. S. J. W. BIRKLAND, D. D. S. J. H. PROTHERO, D. D. S. FRED W. GETHRO, D. D. S. H. A. POTTS, M. D., D. D. S. Demonxtratorf C. F. B. STOWELL, D. D. S. THEODORE STEPHEN KRAL, D. D. S. ELLERY A. MCDONALD, D. D. S. CJ-HICFTJ CLIFFORD WAHL BURKETT . . Grand Master WALTER ROBERT HOST . . . Worthy Master FRANK ANDERSON LEONARD . . Scribe RALPH WILLIAM BECKER . . . Treasurer HENRY ROBERT TAECKER . . Senior Page THOMAS JAMES CREW . . Junior Page GEORGE HUGO DOLBY ......... Tyler FLOYD IDEWITTE LEACH ....... Historian FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE GEORGE ANTHONY BANTLE RALPH WILLIAM BECKER J. D. BLACKWELL CLIFFORD WAHL BURKETT REUBFN JULIAN Buss CHARLES HULL CARTWRIGHT THOMAS JAMES CREW OWEN EDWARD ADKINS WALTER MELVIN BEYLER ARTHUR GEORGE HOLTAN HARRY BRUMFIELD LAIRD FLOYD DEWITTE LEACH HERMAN JOHN LUND ESKILL WALTER EDLUND ARTHUR D. BLACK, B. S., M. D., D. D. S. Seniorx GEORGE HUGO DOLBY PHILIP ANTHONY ECKMAN WILLIAM ALLEN GOODE, B. THEODORE OTTO GOERES EDWARD OLAF HOLM WALTER ROBERT HOST funior: GLENN W. MILLARD IRA GOODSEL NIcHOI.S 'TOWNSEND A. PEARSON WALTER MANN PRUYN CLAUDE ASHBIL PUTNAM WILLIAM ANTHONY ROWAN Frerhmen ALLISON LEE TULL, A. B. FRANK BURTON HUDSON, B. S. WILL EUGENE KIMBELL FRANK ANDERSON LEONARD CHARLES BROWN OVER JOHN THOMAS SYMONDS HENRY ROBERT TAECKER CARL ELLSWORTI-I WILBUR WILLIAM GRAHAM SKILLEN ADOLPH GUSTAVE SPRECHER FRED,K AUGUSTUS P. STEWART JAMES URQUHART THOMSON JESSE MARTIN TYLER FLOYD EDDY WEST GEORGE EDWIN SMITH ' rf ' TTY' - H JbH o Q. . 398 W3 ' :' , V-, .. - V- , , . . Zi 55:3 fry, 4, , . ,, .. , . , , . ,60 1 , , TT: xv , , g L 03.5 0 -. -:xxx X n W5 if Q 0 Delta Sigma Delta lfzrrf Ron'--'Rowan, Nlillzlrtl Holm, Buss, Goode, lloltzln lfckman, Putnam, Bzmtlc. SH- mzzf Knit'-VVest, VVilhur, Skil- len, Sprecher, Thomson, Lund Smith, Over, Svmonnls, Pearson Yllll-H!ROTL 'KllY1l7Cll, Lt-uclm frew, Leonard, llurlcctt, lieclc cr, 'lint-ckcr, Dolhv, Cartwright Fnzzrflz Ro-zu-Hunt, llruyn, lfcl lunnl, Nichols, l,:1irLl, Gocrvs Acllcins, lilzncluw.-ll, lluclson lit-ylcll l :atm - .. - fi - -v.-,- ::-: -,.- J , f4i'f-15nj4if-s.2.1- .-., E - ' , '. ,VH 4 .515 '3z21:::-.misr.'15f4f.eve'-Q Q. -r.'f5:..1'5-1i21':.1::-inf ,.-- 1 mf.-:QQ -.-' : 'ffiff '1'5f?x 'R ff Q .frfgxq J.. .... .,.. I .. ., SEX.. ., ,.,- .'-.. in . -.-1,2 ,,.,,V, ,FU ..A, 3:.,.,-..l.1?.....-I-35: 4143.-9 J if-- lfefiff- Af , . fee' P 6 i .. - ...,,,', -,'- 1 af.-.-.:--:::::::::.':1.-.-A-.1:: 4-'- ..--.:: '..::::f:. .-'.'- 1:1-fuzz,-.-f.-...6-.,,.,.,-,r P 0 4 A Psi Omega Iota Chapter Ertahlifhed North-LL'e5tern Unzifverfzty Dental School, I 896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D. D. S. GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Ph. D. EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D. D. S. TWINS BROOKS WIGGIN, M. D. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D. BENJAMIN WALDBERG, D. D. S. HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, B. S., M. D., D. D. S. Demonxtrators ROSCOE LEATON STOUT, D. D. S. FRANK GEORGE DESMOND, D. D. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MARSHALL EDISON GATES . .... Grand Master WALTER OLIVER MCDANIEL . HYRUM BERGSTROM . . CHARLES RAY MCCREADY . GEORGE ELLIS SANDOZ . . THOMAS JOSEPH ROWLEY . . MATTHEW JOSEPH MONAHAN . JAMES PAUL CLARK . . . . CARLOS C. VALENZUELA . . . . . WALTER O. MCTJANIEL Executive Committee MATTHEW MONAHAN Senior: BARNEY MCCULLOUGH GIBSON CARLOS C. VALENZUELA DEE DAMON STOCKMAN MARSHALL EDISON GATES WILLIAM JOHN LINK LEE HARRISON SHAFFER HOMER ARTHUR SMITH WILLIAM JAMES HEWI'l l' JOHN A. BREMNER GUY GOLDTHORP BUTLER CHARLES THOMAS BRADY WILLIAM LEON HISCOX FORD LEON BYERS GEORGE ELLIS SANDOZ ALDRICH FIELDING funzorr ELMER HENN CHARLES RAY MCCREADY HENRY HOPSON FAIRFAX MATTHEW JOSEPH MONAHAN Freshmen OLIVER REINHOLD LINN THOMAS ROWLAND . Junior Master . . Secretary . Treasurer . . Historian . . . Editor Chief Inquisitor Chief Interrogator Inside Guardian JAMES P. CLARK ROLAND HILL TODD HYRUM BERGSTROM CHARLES NEIL BLACK THOMAS JOSEPH ROWLEY JAMES PAUL CLARK WALTER OLIVER MCDANIEL ROBERT CLAYTON HULL EDWARD EUGENE FLANNERY FERRIS ACHILLE BASS EDWARD GEORGE FALLER COLLINS WIXRIJ SWORDS EDMUND JOSEPH HUGHES ARTHUR REXEORD BRADBURY Jeno 490 Z A ., I -- i Ii'-fr , '..-' .- . 4' . V- '.,:r, ffm J: 'f?7'6 WSI -, - -I , ,..4, ,, , , , h M - gg: i -',f:-A ffvff,-I ' T2 --.. 'J ',-' n il . :Zia 'if F Q o ' Pu' Omega IJIVIZYY Ro-14' P' Slizlfiwcr, liutlcr, Gibson, Vzilcnzuclzl, Hn-nn, Linn, Buss, Clark. Sfmna' Rfm'4Stour, Brady, Rowland, Tmld, Sniirli, Fzillcr, Iliscox, Stocknizln, Dcsnioncl. Tlzird Ron'-Hilglius, Bye-rs, Berg- strom, XTc'f1'uncly, Gzitvs, Mc- Dunicl, Swords, Hn-Witt, Fair- fizlx. f om'1lz Ro-zL fH Szlndoz, Black, Link, Hull, lficlding, l3i'11clln11'x', H11-iiiiicr, Rowlcy. FoH o F IUI R N DEN- ,MQW Ex PECL'fCLTiObk SAI TIST WMA -1 '- 'u- 'T .-ws'-' if-' -- ' 3 ffl E- - 2: 33 -522-: -PZ:-:. 71:23 :'5 QT .qs ,. ,, , . , Q SQA , -5 ,,:- 'ffg ,ie- KX ftp? 'ali -N ' 0 'il la 0 i Class of l9l0 Happy Heine all the time, Dolby ,who is so sublime, Sisterzlfimbell, gentle girl, Kinney in the mad-house whirl, McBride has something good to sell Dingo Fielding, we know him well, Hudson and Summers of Science fame Dandelles noted for his name, Teddy Goeres the dog-faced boy Leonard, mother's pride and joy, Smith with gifts of tiger claws Guggy breading smoking laws, 'Tis funny Wright is ever wrong Moeller tried to sing a song, Nankervis, little Doctor Mix, Shorty Holm stands six foot six, Manosevitch with his tell-tale nose, Kost, notorious for his hose, Gethrols rival, Tommy Crew, Farwell's whiskers wouldn't dog Shipstead, Minnesota's Swede, Chris Madill, the old haygseedg Wilhire, acrobatic clown, Spencer from old Watertown, Captain Dave of the spittoon scene Center Holmes, who saved the Dean, Graf and his Oral Surgery case, Link, tho' small is in the race, Payne, who ordered out Ben's sign, Beerman oddly prefers wine, Bergstrom, Stockman-ne'er apart, Lillie, the youth who likes his tart, Sandoz, to whom Southern accents cling, Campbell, the youth who wouldn't sing, Firkins, a rep as a runner Claims, Gates, the idol of Kohlsaat's damesg Brown with Sellery's silence craze, Burkett, a mustache tried to raiseg All who are not mentioned here Are too worthy for a jeer. C folio 403 ,g .-.,,,- : ,V .- Lw., .51 .., . .1-.-,,1,:,-...Ez-I: ?-,' , xx 1 ta: -., -V -2-if is X , ff, :F-W ' -' 4 x 55 i 3 .9 9 -I FRANK BURTON HIIIIsoN, B. S. A Z A . . . . . . . . Two Rivers, Wis. Member Y. M. U. A., Class Yresident 135. 'I His pride in reasoning, not in acting lies. BIARSHALL EDISON GATES, ll' Q, Yirden, Ill. Class Secretary CSD. A f:1ther's pride, a motherls joy, A great big: bouncing. smiling boy. YYILLIAM LEMMON lJEN'1'1TN, EIT' CD . . . . . . . . . Britton, So. Dak. Member Y. M. C. A., Class Poet 133. W'ould that the gods had made thee poetical! HYRUM BERosTRoM, ll' S2 ..... . . . . . Salt Lake City. litah Member Y. M. V. A., Member Syllabus Board CSD. A man, known by his deedsf' GEoRc.E ELLIS SANDOZ, 'lf' Q, Opelousas, La. Member Y. M. ll. A., Class Treasurer Q31 I dare do all that may become a llltlllg Who dares do more is none. IIARRY IIUSSELL 1+'AIuvI4ILL, ElP'fIJ . . . . . . . . . . Augusta. lll. Member Y. M. C. A. His beard is directly brick color, and perfectly fashioned like the husk of :I chestnut. 1QDGAR H. f'ImwFoRIJ, EW' fb . . . . . . . . . . . . Yancouver. B. V. Member Y. M. U. A.g Class Vice-President C33- A form so fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meetfl FRANK IYAY Woons .... Avon, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A., Class Historian C3j. H He finds his greatest pleasure in his work. IQALPH XYILLIAM BECKER, A Z Arllampico, Ill. Member Y. M. U. A., Class Prophet C355 Dental football team Qlj. None but himself can be his parallel. ROY S. l'l,-XLDERMAN, 3'1 CID, Wichita, Kaus. A man remarkable for his practical vir- tuesfl P rom, 404 7 . . , . . ff, ,I xuis, 1-.:.1j.11A3E,:. ', V E fs H. -1- -. '- '- c. jaw Sfx Z-L P ,. e':::'- 52, g.g5g.5:4.13.z'f :ai 5,31 .55'.,j:3'I-v-L.:-'g-3.3,:.g-555552:qty,-L-.-gi.:-',-I-. -3 1: -. M31 .v,. -'1-:..q1g.-5-f'.g-iris: - 5 .S ,I 5.533 :.,4.:i:..:-ilm. ,r .... ,,,, ,i-,.,A,..'.::3:,.. , . .. ,ij K D Qixxk 1 K x . I A D ff 4 , X.: la, -.I . a -fa. .H B- Q -I , E: e... . ...,.. I- 0 - ASHLEY BIARTIN FIRKINS . Paw Paw, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A.g Y. M. t'. A. Treasurer QQDQ Varsity Track Team Qlj. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill, PHILIP A. Ecxzxmiv, A E A ..... . . . . . . Grand Forks, No. Dak. A brave lad, wearing a manly brow Knit as with problems of grave disputef' THoM.xs JOSEPH FOLFIY, ET' KD, Chicago, Ill. Was ever man so grandly made as he! BENJAMIN LYMAN BROVVN . . Ohio, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A. 'A Content to follow when we lead the way. H. VLAUDE HOLBIES, B. A. Wichita, Kansas Member Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C255 President Y. M. C. fA. i353 Chairman Syllabus Com- mittee CQDQ Editor Dental Dept. Q35 Varsity Football Center C355 Dental Football Team CU- And still he risked his cranium thick. At football stunts and editorshipf' SAMUEL C. SHIPSTEAD, ERP' QD .... . . . . . . . Glenwood, Minn. Awkward, embarrassed, stiff, without the skill Of moving gracefully or standing still, One leg, as if suspicious of his brother Desirous seems to run away from 'totherf' ELIZABETH RAY XVILSUN . . Chicago, lll. Vlass Secretary and Treasurer CID. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and slow, an excellent thing in woman. CHARLES NEIL BLACK, TQ . . . . . . . . . . . . Ridgefield, lYaslI. Member Y. M. C. A. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, and therefore let's be merry. l'IP.n1InoNDAs DANIJELLPIS ..... . . . . . Kirk-Kilisse, Turkey Hark! Ye man of Athensf, F. M. VVILHITE . . . Salisbury, Mo, I Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with the rattle, tickled with the strawf' Iwo 405 .. 5 ' 1 if--1-sz-2-irf .--'-. -, -VV-'. 1 .'-' I ,-.,' 5 31 -',V -,-. r4-.:-5:5fu-i-2.13-.3541 -72237. ' 7 U L ,iff A .iilifgir '- -i 5i213ff'f'-'F'1-Eri '-'- -'- ' E '. . f ,- .. '- if ' '-'- .1 v.- F 1-' 1f'L ,-',- .wie F 5 4 ff .. ..,. -..- -. .,--g::':- J- -. -.f.'. -.-', f-::: .- g F 5 4 IPURD L. BYERS. ll Q . . Adair, Iowil VVhen I said l would die a bachelor, I dill ! not think l would live till l was married, , J.'ux1Es KENNEDY BRIMAc'm1DR, EW' ID . . . . . . . . Kenton. Manitoba Be great in mind as you have been in thought., IJAVID Il. LXUGUST, 311' fb Superior, Wis. Member Y. M. C . A.g Dental Football team Qljg Captain Varsity Football Team Q23 and C555 Full back 19085 Left tackle 1909: Member Syllabus Board Qiij. HHis little body lodged a mighty mindfl fil'5ORGE XVALTER BERNDT . Chicago, lll. Member Y, M. V, A. Seas roll to waft me, suns to light me rise. GEORGE ANTHONY BANTLE. A E A . . . . . . . . . St. Paul, Minn. Member Y, M. C. A. He knows xviuateverls to be known. UART, lCl.LswoRTH NYILHI R. A E A . . . . . .... Tacoma, Wash. HHeaven keeps him well and l1earty. R,0BER'I' H. CARMIGHAEL, M. D., . . . . . . . . . . Detroit. Mich. Member Y. M. C. A. f'The mildestl manners with the bravest utindfl HARRY XYHITESIDE KELm:x'. The Dalles. Ore. Member Y. M. if A. UNO torment is so bad as lovef' IJnNzu. flUVE'1 1' .....,. . . . . Nathalia, Victoria. Australia t TwaS for the good of my country that l should be abroad. .IoHN EDGAR XYRIGHT . Kirksville, Mo. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he ' knew. MO 406 1 : ' 'I I 'id' folffl ar I ., : .. We .,..... .. . . .. .. , . ' -'.-f 7 f. .-: Af 'f- -.' 1 :15--S1:L- :s':-':- -...z-i '.'5-5:2-11,.Q:3E'--4.--.-.f11?1:5.:'.i.:. e'z1-sixrfffaia-53.13 :1-1:,fi',-:f.-,f.1'1-sg.-.3.gg-.Q-5-1-:-112'-1-.13-12.-11-.4:E'.---:J 'T-' 5 E. 'ix ifblgg 1f,..SP . - A... - 1 ... . .... ., , .,...,,. . fa. .. ,Sigef if ' 9 S Wy, -A 9 ' o I- , -. .,.,. .., . . ..., -1-.1 s.. . .. .. . .. .1 - .,.,L,- ., ,..Vv ,,.A,..,, - HJALMAR SEDERHOLM. E T' 111, Moline, Ill. It is not good for man to be alone. EUGENE I. PAYNE, E IP' 111 . IVaterl0o, Iowa In the right is his heart. ERNEST A. BEERMAN, EW' IIJ, Guttenberg, Ia. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. GEORGE BERGEN COVERT . Lansing, Mich. Assume a virtue if you have it not. DEE D. STQQKMAN, 'PQ . . . . . . . . . . . . Salt Lake City, Utah Member Y. M. C. A.g Member Executive Committee CSD. A man may have no bad habits but have worsef' ROBERT :XLDRIDGE THORLEY . . . . . . . . . . . Cedar City, Utah Member Y. M. C. A.g Class Vice-President CZJ. 'fMarried men don't live longer than single onesg it only seems longer. GUY CAMPBELL, E ll? 'IJ . New York City You were born for something great. HENRY NANKERv1s, Ph. G., Ishpeming, Mich. Member Y. M. C. A. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? VVALTER ROBEIIT HosT, A E A . . . . . . . . . . Lake Geneva, VVis. Dental Football Team Qljg Varsity Squad CZDQ Class President CID. 'tHe seemed wiser than he was. JAMES DAVID BLACKWELL, A E A . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A.g Member Syllabus Board CSD. 'flivery man has his faultsgexcellence is his. -I -5- ': E ,ee , -e, -' I .Iwo 407 ?5'7Y.' N g Y - f' .,g..,.f.-.-.j.-.5-Q-.g.-5g:..5-gpg.-.g1:-5.51.115, -ff. -' zz: - - - s .- gf,-:-,3jfj.3,5 21,-'.-Egg.-'-if 431:14 -3' :EQ :Q :SS-X git,-.1 -.-' Mig. .. ..: ,,,, -. -xvkhlli, K . . - nu: - fr 1 'WF' H F 9 -. - - -v - -444- '4-- A - -,4.. . ,,.- . 1-.: ..,:f. ,.,.- .-,:f1..4.v. .,..,, . , . '-I 6 -. l GUSTAVE '1'HoMAs IJONOVAN .... l . . . . . . Melbourne, Australia Nature made him, then broke the mould. HENIIY ROBE1tT TAECKER, A 2 A . . . . . . . . . Watertown, So. Dak. His life is one long carefl THEODORE OTTO GoEREs, A 2 A, Kiel, Wis. 'tHis study was but little on the Bible., 1 BIARION H. DUGLYER . . . Chicago, Ill. 'ATO those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faintf' LLOYD l.lflARTIN HANSON, Ellffll . . . . . . . . . . Howard, So. Dak. Member Y. M. C. A. A'Aud what he gently thought, he nobly dared. REUREN JULIAN Buss, A E A .... . . . . . . . Reeseville, Wis. Member Y. M. C. A. He knows what's what, and that's as high as metaphysic wit can fly. CHARLES BRONVN OVER, A E A, Sterling, Ill, Class Vice-President CD. With lines of genius on his facefl F. R. BIOELLER, EW fb . Detriot, Mich. No legacy is so rich as honesty. CARLOS FRANCISCO VALENZUELA, ll! Q . . . . . . San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know itf' THOMAS JosEP1-I ROWLEY, IP' Q . . . . . . Christchurch, New Zealand 'lSome people are good-others are never found out. MO 41 I8 . Q ' l l I GEoRr:E IIERMAN llI,xNosEvITCH, Chicago, Ill. Three thousand ducatsA-'tis a good round sum, Three months from twelve, then let me sec the rate. IRA J. THoRN'roN . Clay Center, Kaus. Member Y. M. C. A. We can't overcome all our faults, he is a Jayhawkenfl FRED LYMAN FORESTER, -LIP' 112, B 911 . . , . . . . . . Du Quoin, Ill. A man is known by the love letters he keeps. HDYVARD TTOLM, A 2 A lVaubay, So. Dak. Member Y. M. C. A. Most of the eminent Inen in history have been diminutive in stature. liLs.1. JULIANE GERHOLD Vienna, Austria Class Secretary and Treasurer CZJ. A rosy blonde, and in a college gown. liOBERT LEE SUnIxIERs, B. S., Chicago, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A. HThe best of men have ever loved spaeefl ALBERT EDNVARD JOERIN, Elllfflv . . . . . . . . , . Detroit, Mich. My heart is turned to stone. Tnomixs J.xMEs CRENV, A E A, Fontaiia, Wis. Class President C2jg Member Executive committee CSD. 'tHis eyebrow dark, and eye of fire Showed spirits proud and prompt to ire Yet lines of thought upon his cheek, Did deep design and counsel speak. RoLAND HILL TonD, 'P' Q . Chicago, lll. HThree lights: First the sung second the moon, third himself. XVILLIANI ALLEN GOODE, B. S., A E A . . . . . . . . San Diego, Cal. Member Y. M. C. A. 'tLet me have II1C1'11l.lJOlllL me that are fat, Sleek headed Inen and such as sleep 0, nights. Q X Jan'-O 409 l 44 H v1', R - . '.r 'Q'fi '-I I- -. to P 0 - A':,ZT7'R ' ' I ,. ,. . .- -. . -,I - a i Q5 Qg fav- :ss C- is ,545 ' -' X Q . -. ,, Q 4 - , ,, ,.. . 1 L lf . , ,. .. A. . . . ,, : . .,4,T P 5 - K. PAUL C'ARsoN. E 'll' fl! . Vliiczigo, Ill. A faithful friend. best horn of lleavenfl f'L1F'roN 'l'HoM,xs N11'Ho1. . Cliicago. Ill. Htllocks will go :is fast as they are set. LYL1-2 SA1cuEN'1' SPENVER, E ll fb . . . . . . . . . , llntcrtown. So. llzik. ll10IIll70I' Y. M. ll. A.g Mt-mber Syllabus Board 125: llllillfllltlll lfxecutive t'onnnitte0 433- ' Ile lnith at wistloin that doeth guide his valor. LYMAN A. 3lt'BRIDkI . Tooele Pity, Vtah Member Y. M. C. A. 'tHappy thc main whose wish and care A few paternal acres hound. W,u,'1'ER .llENRY KosT, E 'P' lb .... . . . . . . . . Sl.Pillll.Bll1lll. UAnd either victory or elsc 21 grave. IIAYMONIJ Q3TTO IIEINE, E ll KD . . . . . . . . . . Guttenlwerg. lown HHQ trudged along, unknowing what hc sought. And whistled :is hc went for want of thought. Rox' K.-xi' LILLIE, E 'll' 411. A B 9 . . . . . . . . XYOSIPOYI,LlllltH'lO.ll21ll, Member Y. M. Cl. A. His hair, his manner, all who saw ad- iniredf' ALDRICH Fu:Lu1Nc:, l1 L2 ..... . . . . lnvcrell.X.S.W..At1st1'aliz1 Practical life is likely to bc hard for :L gay young fellow like inc. Alvrutn EDYYIN BAKER . Monticello. Iowa He that is giddy thinks the world turns round. JosEPH BLAINE Ron, E llf' ID, Portland, Mich. HlVh:it shall I do for to he ever known? 32 .,,,. . -f f '- ,ee , -, f Ono 410 . 7-5 B, n Aqk., r 2432 A ' ..'A,' F511 -1 ' -'.' . Zi. P? -K - 6 -. '. J , .' 1 -5 , - . F 5 -. l l XYILL ICIYOENI-3 KIAIIIELL, A E A. Clinton. la. He was est the most entertainin' talker J livinif' BARNEY MCCULLOUOII GIBSON. llf' S2 . . . . . . . . . Independence, Iowa 'f'l'he man worth While is the one who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. ' XVALTER LEROY IVILSON. E-llffll . . . . . . . . . . . Waupaca, Wis. HNothing but death will part me from IIIy dignityf' CLIFFORD XVAHL IIURKETT, A E A . . . . . . . . . , . Plymouth, Ind. HA man whom fate canlt hide, Ever calm, whateler betidef' 1 VIIARLES HULL CARTYVRIGHT, A Z A . . ' . . . . . . . Burlington, Iowa f'And 'tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to say. JOHN '1'HonIAsSvMONDs, AEA . . . . . . . . . . . . Decorah, Iowa Member Y. M. Q . A. 4'His cheeks display a second spring Of roses taught in wine to bloom. 'l'HoxIAs J. DPINNY . Murphysboro, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A. HHis smile is chronic and his kind dispo- sition C0lltHglOllS.H FRANK ANDERsoN LEONARD, A E A . . . . . . . . . . . Essex. Iowa Member Syllabus Board CZJ. H His pen was striking, resistless and grandq His manners were gentle, complying and bland. fI CARLTON RIADFORD SMITH, E llfqj . . . . . , . . . . Faleutta, India Member Y. M. C. A. f'YVhen he will talk, Heavens, l1Ow he will talk. GEORGE HUGO DOIIIXY. A X A, Chicago, Ill. Member Executive Committee CED. f'0ordial, clever, clear-none more hand- some here. .fwo 411 f 5 . :-. - f.-.-..-.- . .-- i -3rE'Q',f:E:':E':2'2:2 ,. ,V,. ' ,,.. -:. '..-. -.-.-. .: ..v. ::.55.:'f.-,:gq1'gg. 1-':?V 55? fZ:9v'.,- -1 I2-lj::',g-.5-,:g,-lgzg-,gtI:-.-Lg 11:::: '-.'f.' -ir? -', , z -.-.- - , 1 -. '..'i'3S'k - -4'- ' 1'.- ,-,,- :'. --.- , ' Q-Erj, ' f.-.- '.':I-':.'1 zz : 11:1 :sf .' if-I-I f:':.',' 1 .' -. ' -' 1 .'-' 31-: g ',f. L12I533'-'1'11'f7.:.'IIZ1'-11,22Eff F If? 4 - 5 ,-.,-. .V -..H . .-..- , -f,- . ... ..-- , ..,. .-.4. . -V.,,--. ..,. 'fiili '- :fix 'X f W U -1 .SQA fl'3'.-:.- .Ie ,,,-- -Q---1 Q -- im: -1. ,',. ,-,, ..-- 1:- 'A H ,nf v 1 CLARENCE ZINA G RAF . . Chicago, lll. Member Executive Committee CSD. When pain and anguish wring the lirow, A ministering angel, thou.'l XX ILLIAM JOHN LINK, llf' Q . Dyersville, Ia. As silent as the pictures on the wall. XVILLIAM H. SMITH EW qu Belle Plain Ia. 7 7 7 Life is so serious. CHARLES ULYSSUS HILLWVEG, Corning, Iowa M f'In contemplation, passing still his days. CHRISTOPHER JOHN M.-IDILL . . . . . . . . . . Austin, Manitoba, Can. Why so dull and mute, young Senior? Prithie, who so mute? IRA BAUGHMAN, .... Chicago, Ill. I have never found the limit of my ca- pacity for Work. WILLIAM THOMAS KENNEY, .E,lP'c1m . . . . . . . . San Antonio, Texas Of a free and open nature. 3z 7 ron-O V 412 A., 4 - f - - Q '53 f F 71 .- 1, -, .' :-g:--,L.,:-.:,f,- --.f--f:.g-::-- -Yr. .' ' 'Q ',:, - . ' F E-1555-.-' f Q rf'1f EJ:. ' 'ffl' 11- sf :'i:iEf5'5-3-'fi53'i' 14. I' 4 L , kgs . . , l 72 ' bk' -, 6 -I -- - ,,7 ii. '1 ,-1--' J V -.-'- V - 1- --5: . ,.--',-','. -.::g--11: .- 6 - The Dents in Foot Ball Never before has the Dental Department been so well represented in Varsity athletics as during the past season in football. Witli as many handicaps to overcome as any of the other downtown professional departments, it is a notable fact that more men reported for practice and more men played on the team than all others of the city departments combined. From the Senior class, August, who was captain the year before, and who was re-elected to lead the team this past season, played the position of tackle. Holmes, his classmate, reported late, but made good at center. These two men have the distinction of being the only ones of the team to take part in all, and play through all, the games of the schedule. lAugust is a heavy Weight, tipping the scales at 190 pounds, while Holmes played at 163 pounds. From the Junior class Thomson was placed at full at the beginning of the season. He played against Illinois Wesleyan, and one-half of the Purdue game. In the latter he suffered an injury of the knee which retired him for the rest of the season. Pearson surprised himself by making end a month after the season opened, and took part in the last three games. Both these men, being eligible next year, are expected to be heard from again. Other Dents appearing for practice were McCormick, Bartley and Butler. It can safely be said that with these, and others who have signified their intention of trying out the coming season the Dents will have an opportunity of flocking to Northwestern Field again next fall, to cheer for their fellow classmen and to show lovalty to the Varsity. A ' 59 fb 755955 X Jia n' 4I3 A-,aff-V i H M 5-'--.-:g7-5-5-Z':'-12135-.ny I V- -' 'r .. - ' I f.:: A Q -'V i 4.9, 4, t H .,. ,,. fm 'A, -I ,I-.Xxx VW' ilk it-if W f fi. yi' 1 . 'x f ' gs . . . .N.. . 115' 1'-'xx i A g L :. X - V A Q V I , -I ,ll ..g,':.,., 1 .31 . ,T 1 x i i - i ., t I' -I I- -1 9 0 Faculty Meeting Following the strenuous period of mid-term examinations there is always a lull in the ac- tivities ofthe Dental School. It is as though the whole institution draws a deep breath, stretches, yawns, and then reluctantly returns to its books. ln this moment of relaxation every one- faculty member and student-partakes, with the exception of the Dean, whose active brain is, as usual, very busy. This year he was not planning ways of overcoming the expansion in amal- gamg contemplating the addition of a No. 4 to HI, 2, 33 or the testing of saliva in different mouths in order to discover what conditions will produce decay of teeth-his mind was full of thoughts for the good of the students, and to gain additional ideas he called a session extra- ordinary of the Faculty. The Dean addressed those assembled: Dr. Black: Gentlemen, the good of the student body is a matter that has been much upon my mind of late. The subject presented itself simultaneously with my work of prepar- ing questions for the mid-term examinations. I acted at once in a small, but l trust, helpful way. You know I am unalterably opposed to asking catch questions, but I decided to cross- examine my Seniors on one subject. fThe good dean's face wreathed in smiles.j The plan worked admirably. Only two or three succeeded in solving the puzzle. And I believe that by pursuing the same policy- throughout the entire examinations when the class comes up for finals, that l can save most of the membership the ordeal of meeting the State Boards, by keeping them with us for another year. This is but one of several ideas and I also want your suggestions. Dr. Wiggin: Uh-h-h-h-h, the remarks of the Dean call to mind an experience of mine the other day-Uh-li-h. Over at the Post-graduate clinic which l conduct, I have now a case which illustrates very nicely-U fTelephone call for Dr. Wiggin. Exit.j Dr. F. B. Noyes: lt is a matter which l cannot emphasize too strongly, that the enamel differs from every other calcified tissue of the body in four respects: In origin, in degree of calcilication, in its relation to the formative organ and in the form of its structural elements. This is fundamental, and if this school takes the initiative in thoroughly inculcating these truths in the minds of the students, the welfare of both the students and the profession at large, will be conserved. I'll have more to say on this subject at another time when l shall have the lantern and hope to show you some slides. Dr. Gethro: I might suggest the addition of a class in drawing as an auxiliary to the study of Dental Anatomy. Ar present the work of sketching is not receiving the attention I should like to give to it, as the study of Dental Anatomy necessarily occupies rome of our time. l have been forced to limit the number of drawings required on an examination paper to twenty, JO' no 414 -..,,d .5 1 - ..- V , ,, ' fn Q w? H- - .vit :, . . gg . r. ..,,. ,.g, ,,., -, 1 .L--4 u, Qxx if -5. ,U .- - ' 1 gg, 'V -- . as 51 55.55,-,i ,- '- ,:,,3,:- U :gl-,,5:,-,.., .IW , 3.1, I NZ 2 ' , v ag- .gg -.,f3g2:1.1j W- I 5,132 9 gi af, gf .-ce:-wgji,-j':. 12541. 'S'Xk? 'x 1 fl, ia O, . 12- t . ,fu :tgff g.-,- V,-Q .- -.5-,ag , , V , a - 6 - 5 ' :Q ,.', 11 -::1 g ,-,,' - ,ze . -. ev' -1:1 -:Z' r'-.':j.-,1-.122-1112 . 5 -1 two for each of the ten questions. However, at least one paper in the recent examinations showed in comparative drawings the 106 points of difference between the mesial and the distal surfaces of an upper right lateral incisah very nicely, and also illustrated the use of a small, invehted cone behhf' Dr. A. D. Black: Right in line with the discussion of the evening, let me suggest that an elfort should be made to compel the students to have their patients for the Oral Surgery clinic present at ten o'clock sharp. ,Twould be a means of teaching them to train patients to punctuality in appointments which will be of benefit to them in practice and incidentally possibly 'twould help me to avoid some of the mistakes which have appeared in the history and diagnosis of cases of late. Dr. Edmund Noyes: Christianity turns the thoughts of men toward the spiritual and immortal life, whose transcendent value and infinite duration makes the bodily life seem in- significant and-U Dr. MaWhinney: Dr. Noyes is a preacher! Let me tell you something I have learned from ye-e-e-e-e-ars of experience. Take one of these old, tough, chronic abscess casesga regular old sou' Wester, I call 'em. See? I want the students to learn to handle these dif- f-f-icult cases-'cause why? Why, bless your dear hearts, I have just had a patient come to me today-an Eskimo who had accompanied Dr. Cook to the North PoleTand he had come all the way from Etahland just because I cured one of these old sou' westers for Dr. Cook when he was last in Chicago before his recent northern expedition. Dr. Gilmer Qmusinglyj You see I didn't lose my head. Learn to thinkg learn to feel, have intelligence in your lingers. Nlost men when they take hold of a tooth with a forcep, forget that they ever knew anythingif' Dr. Sellery: Don't let the boys talk during lecture-even if theylre talking about the sub- ject-don't let them do it. I can't let them do it. I get hot in a minute. Thatls why I'm a funny duck. But you know I used to teach school. ' Dr. Mix: As regards the good of the student body I wish to make a suggestion. It has been found in the Medical School that the faculty for memorizing can he enhanced by a memory drill. So the students are being taught to repeat the full list of names of the inhabi- tants of China, together with their post-ofiice addresses, occupations and relationships. After this drill has been concluded the one thousand and two points on the inferior surface of the base of the skull are found to be easy to remember. Dr. Koch: ul believe an important benefit to both student and school would result from a raising of the tuition. The school is not an institution for pecuniary profit, but we need the money, and at the same time the students will better realize the value of what we're giving them if they pay more for it. The raising of requirements in the matter of points is proving a good thing. Some of the boys may break their backs getting them out, but as long as they Jan'-O 415 H .- ' ,.,. . - . -. f.. .,- - 'Eff fi 5 ly, ,xt . QW' -rx Q 0 don't break the furniture, the result is not serious, and I hope by this method to see the clinic restored to a 52,000.00-per-day basis. I suggest for your consideration also that clinic fees of 525.00 be assessed the Juniors and Seniors, that gas bills of the Prosthetic Laboratories and the cost of hydrox be assessed against deposits required of the students on entering, that the extra expense for electric lighting in the clinic during the winter months be charged to the stu- dentsg that breakage fees be increased and that locker rentals shall hereafter be 5oc per semester instead of Soc per year, as heretofore. There are some additional fees which I should like to propose, but I'll get the matter in a more complete form and present it at a later meeting. Dr. Methoen: If you fellows will help me teach the bunch that the reading room is on the fifth floor welll do more good than any other way I know of. Dr. Willard: We are going to have the diplococous intracellularis meningitidis in the Bacteriology class tomorrow and--. Drs. Prothero, Poundstone and Gordin Qcommencing to talk at the same timej: In the anatomical occlusion of teeth - Borax as a mouth wash - Some of the boys seem to conseeder chehmistry is a joke- Otto Qbutting inj: Last car down. Precipitate adjournment, Dr. Potts pocketing his ether spraying appliance and leading in the rush for the elevator. The Pony 1. Though I speak with the tongues of dentists and of physicians, and have not a pony, I am become as sounding brass, or tinkling symbol. 2. And though I have the gift of operating, and understand all theories, and all know- ledge, and though I have all technique, so that I could practice extension for prevention, or set up a full upper and lower and secure three-point contact, and have not a pony, I am nothing. 3. And though I lend my Prosthetic stuff to the needy, and though I give my money to the dental supply man, and have not a pony, it profiteth me nothing. 4. A pony lasteth long, and weareth not outg a pony hath no conscience, is not puffed up. 5. Does not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not to be known, is not easily discovered, produceth no evil. 6. Rejoiceth not in a poor recitation, but rejoiceth in a good showing. 7. Containeth all things, explaineth all things, teacheth all things, beareth all things. 8. A pony never failethg but whether there he lectures, they shall be forgotten, whether there be notes, they shall fail, whether there be knowledge, it shall vanish away. 9. For we know in part, and we recite in part. IO. But when a good pony is at hand, then that which is guess-work shall be done away. ' II. When I was a Freshman, I spake as a Freshman, I understood as a Freshman, I thought as a Freshmang but when I became a Senior, I put away childish things. 12. For then I answered without a pony, poorly, but now such is not the case, then I knew in part, but now I know, even as my pony knoweth. QIs not knownf ?j 13. And now abideth knowledge, guess-work and a pony, these three, but the greatest of these is the pony.-Adapted from a contemporary. Jane 416 I , i -'J f-1 f - T- ' . , , . , , . ,,.. '-ze ' . 5- : ' i. .- fii'51i:':'i1lj-.-1. ref., ,-'-5.21211 bl:-1 ' -.ff-9-:ect -tw 1-:- :- r'.'f:-'- 1 .-: m 12:57 -. 7S T I t rf I ' mf K5 , ,U .4 i X 8 4 fn nk DD -I I - 5: ,'.v.,-' .g' ,INT ' 1.9 ,---in sf- , .-,'. ' Gr: --'-,. '-r-ren.-E:.-.-::.-.1v- A - - Q 0 Retrospection For three long years of study, and of work, did I frequent Our great Northwestern Dental School, and heard learned argument On Origin of Caries, Mal-occlusion, Swollen Jaw, On Three point contact, and on Ethics and the law. Thus well prepared I launched me forth to bring relief to pains, My patient's welfare hrst in mind, and after that, my gains. My course in Ethics took such hold that conscience I must ease By doing good work for people that no one ere could please. But application of my wisdom, knowledge, skill and art Oft failed my patients to convince that I had done my part. The conscientious pains I took of them received no thought, The pains I gave, resented, my heart with hardness wrought. I've seen a lady patient with mal-occluding jaw, Edentulous, with spongy gums, the worst I ever saw, With plates made up according to the Three-point-contact law Come back on me mad as wet hen, ,cause beef-steak she can't chawl Another comes with face-ache, asks you to diagnose, Remove the cause and put at rest, when you have sought repose, - You rise, commend a hot foot bath to bring blood to the toes And a copious dose of epsom salts to evacuate-the nose. Next morning at the oflice you arrive at eight o'clock The patient awaits you at the door, face swollen like a rock, Pain, agony, you recognize, you see blood in the eye, You get the blame for you tried to save a pulp in days gone by. Again would it were otherwise a case will sure present Where extension for prevention has been unable to prevent, Or perhaps that it has been a case where pain put you to rout, The proper preparation failedg the filling has dropped out. Don't tell me that in practice these night-mares have no place, Don't think that all will credit you with feelings for the raceg Don't ima ine as ou forward look to a ractice in some chime N g A Y ' P That the road is strewn with roses. Thus endeth here my rh fme , I -PESSIMIST. 5 T reno 417 1-7,,ffx 2,- ' 11. '.- f - 4- Z ' -1 5 V .. . . --. .,.... . . .. 555' 'VN X . if-:Q-gf-T , n . V: -.- ' - . ., ' , ' .1 :fi 1,-G., , 1 .Q W: - writ' .V . . V . .1 1,1 X B. am- -we LNOR f i fa 1- -we , :.-:. 1-.ls-.:,:: . . .,-vg:e.-zzrv.-ga.-I1-t,1g-3-aw::--,:- :f---55.3-t .:'f11'1-me y:-.':.-' 1.,- 352'-5 :.'p i.-'1v,:A 4-:g'vr'11,'i .' 1-1' . .f. f-za' .5--1--f-12:11-wxgwizsft -7'-.51-2.-4-:-111745.1ffm-'.'?'!rtfFi-rm-:af-'A.f:it:e-.Witt2---1 fa-fu.-.12-.-:.a1r.-:izitf-.-..-ffrl-nf.f:-arf.-.t' ' -':'. 5- ,-: ' - 'irq' H -rf' ' '-1 fu: '1-Qc. 1-Phi.: -.140 ii ...E fi tif.-L-f.'..1f 'z j- .g.g:1'5 'agfqs 9.-ff :Dax-.1,':A-4:'.,. .al . , .. uv. 9.-is. 5'-T'-.fi-'ff ' A ' ' ,'I . lf .'... I . 4 ,3:.i!.T.-1 . .- . Q l .--- I K 5151. .'-1,1 . H - 'Af'-sl-f 5 -4 , A if' if 7 T :'.' ' i-1-1-..-f-.'.--2.1a'Q-'.Ifa- , -. H -5-1775--gf.-,a-: mir' A -. 'K -- f f ,,--,-.- .-,. ng g-.-.,- -,..-'v..x ..',. 1-:,1.l1:c I--1: X .rzg-',--.-.Lv . - - .,,-.1-::'.-I-. -1 z-1.--. ..- 1,---.1 .. , .pf-J: iw , 4-,'4..1-.-51:1-:.:.-3,31 ' - -...-:-,a1.'5: ,151 ,. . :J . - ' -lr. 53,-151: 5 -1 .Tv , :'T. ii'2-'1f-53 13'-.5:'l Q'-5-.-:fl '--'f 1 ' N ' . 1f:'i::fi771 '-1 Jfffrz' -.1 -r 4?-3:-5. ' -J,'11..'f,,'l:1' 3, E . ,. .:... . ,r 1. 1 'nip ,., gang, H I :1.'..,. v ' . . ,. I .- ...H .' ,V-' g 'Q a Q .-lgtgl, 1Q1'.'L'j-.- A 1 , 5. 3 5' I, 51-.i-.L,-L5'l.'.J ' ' L: . . I :Src .. - ,5 .153 u I. 2 x V. ,,'-. , pf Z., I. ' 'owl' . :. If ff.: 51,65 , is - ':,1 .:ff 1:11 W yr. f.f7.'Qf3.ff'f--1 . . ' ,pw ffC13'Z-iii.: 1 Y g V. ' ,' Q' , . .w - A - ' -I-.4T','Z ', , -f-1?-'.5: 11:-.1 I -.-mf., 'f -7 ' 1...-4-..,j..'1,-.'2l 7 :1.'-: I25-'ln'- 1. -' -.:-wr. H M -1g'.f':.i-.-f.-3'-13:-I-1-.. .fq 33 .. 9'-'ir,lf. i'.,3f'fi' .1 w Q. .14 .' .-1 -1 .,., ..-.4. -,- ,. . ..'.g-v -' ' n gnu..-Z. C '.- . ,I .-.. ,. Mtg,-G.. .,,.,q,,-,.-,,-- .gh-... .g1,,.'. g..-3 .1-W f,.,,,.,-... -.- .,,4.,.1,-,.,., , .1.,- r.-...', ,.g'l.,:.--5 N- - -.'.' rv- '.. . A rJ.1'l-.gl ., n 'f '-15:5-1-'.3.1.-:f,':j 5 2-.fc f..--fl.:-13 :i-FF'SL.t- 4 '. 5- 5- 3 .1 - ' '91 Q1?.?51'!:. 'A5'f3Lg -H3Q'?e-F-.2'L'E- 'Q' ' ' '35 ff: ' ' uzztfzff..-v -. Dr. Prothero: Suppose you had a case where a plate stuck up so high as to make a cross- eyed patient shed tears down her hack, what would you do Hanson: Treat here for bacteria, I suppose Buss: I should like to ask another question: Is it dangerous to kiss a girl who has the pyorrhea F Dr. MaWhinney: Not at all if you put the rubber-dam on first. Todd CAt lVIOntfort'sD: Now remember, I don't want a very large picture. Montfort: All right sir, then please close your mouth. Patient to Dr. Snow: I would like to have the dandrulf scraped off my teeth. Woman patient to Holm: Wihat time can l come to have my mouth measured for teeth? Byers Ckissing herjg lt's late and - She: Better late than nev:r. Lady patient Qto Fieldingj: I wish to explain to you doctor, that the last plate I had made hurt me very much in the roof of the mouth. Fielding Qin a convincing tonej: Oh, welll obviate that difficulty, Madam, by the com- pensating curve. Dr. Prothero: A patient comes to you with a cavity in one of the anterior teeth for a porcelain inlay. What is the first thing you would do? Manosevitch: Get a deposit. Dr. Stowell says that when Nankervis wants to swear, he says durn', twice. Wright adds that two durns make a dam. .fwo i 418 'f ain .5 . -fggft ',-, 5122-?,,f:--:52'f5i' 'Egg ---.- 3 -44'- -.-', t 1 - '. 5. ', ' f.'3j':'.- --7- gf:-is.. :E P 6 -. -:V ,. -Q ,: 5- .-,,'1.' Q. '-v1 1 .1' - 11, Q- .--,-- g 1 , ',--:'-, -. -.,A . .1 6 -. Shipstead says that his ideal girl must he thirty years old, six feet tall and of an uncon- querable willg and Farwell says that his choice must he kind and good, with lofty ideals and kind to dumb animals. Baker had a cold and a patient gave him a handkerchief. VVhat was the influence? Brown is as ethical a lover as Dr. Noyes could ask. YVhen he writes to his girl his greet- ing is My Kind Friend and he closes with yours trulyf' He keeps her picture packed in his trunk and when he calls, he takes along a third person. Did you ever notice that Dr. Sellery's head was dextra-rotary? He never directs his remarks to the left side of the class. Dr. Gilmer Cafter diagnosing a case in oral surgeryj: The root of this tooth is necrosed and must he removed. Shall I take it out now? Patient flocking aroundj: Why no, l'd rather one of these dentists would pull it. VVhere- upon Dr. Farwell proceeded to extract. 419 ,473 .W1 -5 e31-51r:z-gg.-,-sipefy'5Pss.w.3.1:faesz-5:-.1-'-,.-2,1.-.-I-.33 .' f'I:',f12w 1-'f5.E'11.11:Z--.--1315.111.-:ff-'2.5f':: ' '7'- r-A BN' - :.- -.--., v .- .- :.-::'g'.f '.1,:.':,1-.11--A,-.-:::.:'-'-. 'I77-.' F - r Q - .fu-- 'Z' 1 -'Til' '77 Tv- 'V-'4- ,. ,.. . ..,. ., . , 'I-'a sg 'xx 9 L ,gigs .,..,. .. E5-is?-R 'X 75 'ai 'mx 'F I lv, I- -I ' '.A:, -'NBS' o 0 ' Bits of Vulcanite BAKER: Fifteen dollars from home: this is my night off. BERGSTROM: Our school in Los Angeles. WRIGHT: Man of strong spiritsg our medicine man. DONOVAN: Number twenty-ite. DUGGER: Say Hudson, I made that dang bridge over three times. FIELDING: Be huggered, where's me pipe ? FOLEY: Be sure you is right and then go ahead BERNDT: Say, is my tie straight? BLACKWELL! I think Miss Gerhold will know. CARSON: I haven't neglected my hair.', HOLM: The man of high standing. HOLMES! A Y. M. C. A. man with two black eyes. HUDSON: The flip of a coin gave me the honor. SANDOZ: Number foty-fo'. THORLEY: The only place to read news-papers is in the library. HEINE: A member of the shorts committee. OVER: Always pretty close to Graf. Madill: When I get a cus-pe-dor my outlit will be complete. Nanlcervis: Lost, my ability to pull a grade of 99. MOELLER: Throw out the life line. BECKER: Developmental charts only 75c. 'IBODDT Let us pray. Jeno B' Q 420 - ' . . t .eg bg-,jig , . s 4,. V, ,1,. ..,. .... ,. , s ' 'W eil - - . -:-,-,.' -'.'.- ' 1. -, -,-' ,,-, 5 -.,,- -' - - - ' -I Q 0 Wh y VVho How Foolish, Foolish Questions is Sellery a funny huck ?', said Dr. Snow has favorites? many Seniors, except Thorley attended the five dollar banquet? Who said that Hudson was trying to win a place on the Secretarial force in Dr. Koch's ofhce ? Was 'lihorley reading newspapers in Oral Surgery, or was Methven just mistaken? Why were VVilhur's ears frozen the next day after he had remained until the wee sxna hoursu on a south-side porch? Thornton suggests there was a waitress off duty. Why does Stockman take a bottle of ammonia with him to the Oral Surgery Clinic? Why does Miss Gerhold hlush so shyly when l3lackwell's name is mentioned to her, and why does D. laugh so heartily when he is questioned concerning das kleine Deutsche Madchen ? Why did Miss Wilson leave the room, Denton wilt away, and Baker seek fresh air at the time Dr. Gilmer was operating at St. Luke's Hospital? How correct an many is IO out of I2 out of every IOO? Wright insists that he has figured out the swer. Rules of the Clinic Donlt refuse a tip. Don't flirt with the patients. Don,t associate with Freshmen. Don't accuse Major of being in a hurry. Don't ever let a patient die in the chair. Don't you think Dr. Desmond ought to get married? Don't change coverings on the head rests more than once a semester. Don't let your patients know how little you know. Don Don't yt put in your special fillings until you have to. expect a gold filling when Dr. Snow calls Goldf Don't try to amuse your patient by tickling an exposed pulp. Donlt lend instruments to Seniors near the close of the 'ear. l Donlt write u the treatment cases until the last week of school. P Don't expect to find a demonstrator in the Prosthetic Clinic. Don't keep your patient in the chair longer than five hours at a sitting. 'ex if if -qi . ig ? lf D fone t 421 one ' ,,'V i ,-:- Q Q' lwfa- I .:,No12. TB1eN.,,5c1-:A12 'BQQKQZ -ae-l .. 5 -. ., V, .,,:,,, .,qQ ,lqi ,1,: ,:,A,Q D ,,,. J 1 o . ,V4: q.:.q i ,,.,,1AZ.,1 F 5 - OK Extracts from a O O SSW Freshman's Letter Am getting, on lane. The Profs all say that I will sure make a Den- ! . , Q 1 Z 2 'Z tist it I study long enough. home ofthe fellows are awfully kind, too, and help me take impressions ot nn' mouth. 'lthey belong to what they call a l rat.,, It seems that a Frat is a sort of religious and athletic club where they play such , games as HBUTYIS, butt'n, who's got Tkfee Yolnrconfmcf the butt'n F The boys say they open their meetings with prayer, then they open other things which is secret. Tell Dad not to Worry. He wrote me to put a check on my actions. Please have him send the eheelag it is costing more for instruments and ineitlentals than I thought. Rhymes of the Dent-- There is one in our midst called Cupid, He's fat, but yet not so stupitlg His stomach well fed Is always ahead, But then he e:m't help it, nut' said. A Freshman, most gentle of men Wvent up and called Yvaldberg Old lien, Dutch cried out Vake up, You impertinent pup, Say 'Doctor' or stay away from my denf' Lives of great dents oft remind us We can make our lives sublime, And in dving leave behind us J r 1. Plaster on the face of Iime. Doe Methvetl, so erabhed and sore, On Friday does never deplore In Oral Surgery room To diligently boom The reading room on the fifth door. just a Dental student, Several steins of 'Anheuser' Ought to have some fun A quart of 'Dago red,' On a New Yearls eve- hlakes him feel right souser Spending lots of mong As he sohers up in bed. -122 iii-. , i-'ff ,.V.Q, ,.,, . A.., , ,, '-iw -im-I Ai? f' T ' , ..,,, 'TI-: Z fa : W .75 S t i ,u c . it i ii .1 Q 3. Q 0 4 Junior Roasts HOW THE JUNIORS ARE AMUSED OLS!-IAN to Dr. Prothero: How iss dis bridge Doctor? PROTHERO: Pretty good Olshan,,but you might trim off this corner some. OLSHAN: But vat an awful vaste of gold, Doctor. DR. XVIGGINI Leach, describe the corona radiata. Silence. VVIGGIN: Oh you kid-where are you? Scene: Junior Prosthetic Laboratory. Time: 4:15 any old day. Ding! Ding! Ding! HGH-a-S,?iKKGa-a-SY, Vake upi' Vake up Forty ite. MINDLIN, after Osteology exam. to Dr. Stout: Please give me ten more minutes Doctor. Mindlin finishes in Oral Surgery room. There is a fellow named Henn, He rises at twenty to ten, He passes up Mix, like all other sticks, Then raises some -- with old Ben. Dr. Wiggin was telling the Pathology Class of one Jonathan Bass, whose joints had all become ossified until he was perfectly rigid. At this point, Thompson woke up and said, UDL Wiggin, was he born that Way? Junior Faculty Review PROTHERO: Love for the Juniors-Face bow. POUNDSTONE: Never be afraid that something will go wrong. It surely will if you are. MIX: There are one or two more points of interest. WIGGIN: Oh you smile and story! GORDIN: Try to learn a little. Study in de buch. BLACK! Contemporaneous calcification of deciduous teeth. NOYES: Do you want to be in the same class as a barber or photographer? West and Gordin argue over the sugar trust to neither's satisfaction, but to the class's enjoyment. 'Y - . e- -' i -e fone 423 . Q-1, 1 ,... Q - g .. 1 ., .. U ., v. ,t,f GFS ,fd fir. I up tg 12...:iii-'.5-:AA1:3.A.I ..... . . 4 .54 ., A. ,g ,, LXR ,,1A4 f es-I ' fist-5 4 -1-'ig . 2- ,. - ' . 5 -1i:':S-F3-:': '. 'X -u?7,Z4jIf .wfsgir ' A -P ,. . 4 . ,, . ., A , ,V ' 241,41 -sieg- ' N ' ,f ,... . .. . 'Q 4,A, .... ' H Horner will surely keep his patients if we can judge by the way he ties them in the chair. HOLLAND Qto Brenmer at next chairj: Give me some ligature and hurry up. PATIENT Qmisunderstandingj: I didn't bring any with me. FLANNERY: VVhen you don't know what to do and the demonstrators are busy, squirt water in the patientls mouth. VVhat's the use of working over a notebook when you get only 74. and 75 respectively and the fellows who copied your work got Q5 and Q0 respectively? ,Twas ever thus. For details, see Nick and Grossberg. What noise annoys Noyes? The noisy Juniors' noise annoys Noyes. M. L. johnson was so enthusiastic in learning how to extract teeth that he pulled a couple of sound permanent teeth intsead of two decideous teeth which was his case. Harry Laird is so wrapped up in his little widow that he has become quite absent-minded to every one and everything else. Waitin on the line on the hard old bench is where students vet atients a ver ' desirable . 3 v D P w 3 thing to possess. Bill Rowanl' introduced himself to twenty patients one afternoon. He holds the record. A Junior was asked What is more monotonous than listening to a dry lecture Pl' and he promptly replied Koldslops,' lunch. Hewitt is certainly a progressive dentist, his last stunt was to vulcanize bees-wax. Shaffer wasn't satisfied in spilling a glass ofwater in his patient's lap, but capped the climax by setting hre to her har with an alcohol lamp. Someone wants to know why Hemmer's patients call him Sunshine and bright eyes?' Huntington is so attractive that his first patient followed him all over the clinic with a rubber-dam on-a cute sight. Mix thinks a mark of 4.1 in Anatomy shows lack of study. Bushee don,t agree. Dr. WALDBERG: Vot is your number? BROWN: Forty-ite, sir. Redl' was yellow for a few days, he being of the a la jaundice temperament, not referr- ing to Dr. Prothero. DR. A. D.: Mr. Goodsendl GoDsEND: My name is Godsend, Doctor. DR. A. D.: Very well lVlr. Godsend, I shall make it more Godlike in the future. oe : :yr i . mg, ,fono ta' x v' 424 - - fn N . .- , 2 753' 5 , '-7f-- , ' N X glrkgm is. ul ,A..,. , . ,.c., ,f ,.,, ., .A,. , 19, 'xx X 'ip X Sx .. , . .. ,,., , .. ,..,. ..A' ftl, ISSN- Mr. Stair takes a patient into the extracting clinic, who desires to take gas. VVhen the patient has been seated in the chair, Dr. Stowell asks Stair to put on the apron, which he im- mediately puts around his own neck and asks what's next. Hemmer gets a patient, and while going after his outfit, the patient skiddos. Ask Hernmer how far he chased him. Mincllin asked one of Kohlsaat's pretty girls if she liked her pancakes. Ask him for the answer. VVelcher's new baby has a tooth-next topic of conversation with VVelcher. Ask McDermott if McIntyre's clamp has been found. McDerm0tt's patient swallowed it. HULL, in Histology lecture: How is Bromell's book as a text? DR. NOYES: Not Worth the powder to blow it up. A Philadelphia lawyer could get neither head nor tail out of it. In Materia Medica, a Junior asserted that arsenic comes from the arseine bush and cre- osol is obtained from the creosol tree. In the prosthetic examination another Junior wrote that upper plates are held in place by specific gravity. Benn's patient had the money with her but he will have to tell you where she kept it. JMC 425 Tff -P 1 74- .Q f'- -.-- : 1: -..-.- -.,- I 'ii p',-5 .1-if illl .,bb-. r -AA, V if '.,' :AE1,,':.1f -v.,. 'ETS cf, S, 1 - fm WRX'- f L 4? 6 g ,f 17- sf , ' gig QE ig? ,--' - . .. .. . 1 42:52, , X fl, 'ag 1' ' 'ly I- 'Il -I 6 : . ,..-. '-'.j 1. --.,'. ': rs- 1 44.-, 4-:::::: :- .'.- ---. A --, I-U 6 Impressions of the Freshmen If college bred comes in one big loaf, And home folks say 'tis so, Pray tell us where the flour comes from For us who need the dough. Little blocks for filing, Little books to buck, Make the Freshman Weary, Make him cuss his luck. little thaws on State Street, Little Spring-time breeze, Make the Junior think he loves Every girl he sees. Little drops of wisdom, Little grains of sense, Make the Senior wiser, Who once was very dense. Did You Know That IOO YEARS Ano The Indians held their last stag-banquet on the corner of Lake 81 Dearborn? Q0 YEARS AGO Yvild deer strayed on the campus at Evanston where other dears stray today? 80 YEARS AGO A great-grandfather of Dr. Noyes found some stone tablets in the ruins of ancient Car- thage which gave us a history of Dentistry? 70 YEARS AGO Dr. Koch learned to spell cat and to count ten. ? 60 YEARS AGO Dean Black rode hack and forth to his oflice on the back of a sturdy ox? 50 YEARS AGO Dr. Gordin began to take up his study of German and Profane languages? 40 YEARS AGO Dr. Mix was thrashed by his father for hopping trains, and Dr. Wiggin blistered his back in the old swimming hole? 30 YEARS AGO Dr. Methven and Dr. Gethro played hookey and smoked corn-silk cigarettes in the alley ? Jeno 4245 42 ill? fi Q bxl ,yi 12.3232 ., .gift L A-., E2 not-.f,gz 5.3,1:E1. ,v.,,,.h.. vga. 5.11: ,.1..A 1545. six- A F 6 4 '4.' ifiuffl '4x. . A 1' ' 4 ' .fi 1. ' 1 ',.' . '. .7' fl- 7, '-'.j.A-'. . .'-. ,,' ' ,2.j.,-rf,-DI-F1'.1: ':',',.jj F 6 4 Dr. Vllaldberg was given the honorary degree of Vulcanite Benn by the students of the College of Dentistry? zo YEARS AGO IO YEARS AGO Col. Koch marched to the war. Dave August grew too fast to wear out his Sunday suit. The present Seniors began to put on long trousers and to carry the nI:Ikins in their pockets. Some Flowers Daisies . . Some of the girls who visit the Clinics YVall Flowers . . . Seniors waiting for a patient VVeeds . . ....... The Juniors l3achelor's Buttons , . . Dr. Methven and Dr. Gethro Tobacco Flowers . Every loafer in the smoking-room Primrose . . ....... Miss Parr Johnnie plump-ups . . The Freshmen How They Would Look Modern Mythology DR GORDON . . NVith hair on his head Nestor ...... DR. BLACK V , ' U - I Apollo . . GUGGENHEIM DR lVlIX . . . VVearInbasmIlc Orpheus . D TUTTLE DR BLACK . . In the class rush Achilles A Y I GOODE DR FRED Noyes . . . , Loafing QMISS BAKER . , Sirens . MISS DAVIS DR lVIACFARLANE .... Flirting MRS WRIGHT DR. WILI.ARD . In the smoking room Venus A MISS HALLEY DR. XVALDBERG . . . Without Benn Cupid . . SUMMERS In the Dental Aquarium NANKERVIS Sharks , . HUNTINGTON l SMITH Gold Fish. . , , RED CORBY Whale . . . . . LAIRD Minnow . . HILLWIQG Eel , , , . Houwi Sponge , . GROSSER jelly Fish . . SUMMERS 1 - f 'Y . fi., -T T'- Jeno 427 ,f'Tf' ' 1 ' ' .,.. . .. ..., Q . b - ,, -:far -.--v 4 if .fiat .QL ' ff' ' ,- ,, ' .1 , ' '- . :':'L-.I 1-2 i ' .1 1 .V 'fgzyl nxviqxq- W Q .W.- 'f ' -AN ,, 5 ,. . ,r1i:,.:A ..4.... A.,, . i. ,,, 5 -I Just a Word From the Patient Standpoint Here's to the Dentist-young student or Prof. Who can lie like his engine, at your sulferings scoff. 'Tis the dam at First tickle, but your last nickel First Then clamp on your molar till you'd think it would burst. WVith patience the Patient lies back and sighs, While brutal young Brutus his chisel espies. Now lingually on to bicuspid's buccal, With brazen advance at castle enamel, He probes and he digs, Oh, sic a muckle, Now makes you hump like a double-humped camel. Dream not, Oh ye innocent pilgrims abroad, That dentistry, painless, causes no paing He who may think so may well afford To have Doctor Student treat with cocaine. As a nerve extracting expert he is a success, But, painless-well, I guess notfl'm here to confess. A mouth full of putty is a delight Wliile like a fish, you're expected to bite. And now with a mallet he tackles the gold, And hammers it in so it will hold. Eighteen carat gilt, for teeth that are crowned, Also chasms o'er-bridged, solid and sound. Restoration, his motto and full compensate, For ivories lost, he will furnish a plate. Drs. Supers and Dems o' the clinic, So gentle appearing, suave, Vllhose touch, though, doth make one a cynic, VVhen called by the student to have His wise-owl opinion imparted On treatment, filling, occlusiong Sad mem'ry to patient he smarted, ls no chestnut, joke or delusion. Vive, here is a bumper to Northwestern Dental, Her learned professors and numerous students, With some classy 'iRep,' for everything mental, So, also, for handicraft-prudence. Envoi Listen, Oh Listenlll Did you hear that wild cry? That is Painless Extraction-QAll in your eyed A fm 428 .E W' 3 PM -mm Nwlfrk' ix - 'fi ' ' :- 1 3 QW? 1- 5 x' -5 , we E sd 1. f RE any ' N 1 ,NN X 1312112 Exam.: RJKQJ nymg J ' xxx: 7 B51-fs Wwa 5 ii P9 , L22 E 55 gr, QQ, gig? ' ' .X 7 g2f::axv?' n?'ZQ!5,'W,J'j ' , Q, wi. 59' N55 ' f .. ,,,,q. 'QZN ' x , I T G R - RC - Q 57' ' Q xk 55,5 'WF ff f ' 4 ,ffl 1, ,ff f f' I f' jf X 1 , , I f If ff, x v If X K, if If - u UNI ORS NNE LC OM E- A ' f, n y F fa gunm- VVS Go xN? w I a O 16 'E F' 2 r f' f W ' ,Z 1 Ui X,,..v ,l KQI, -v,. - , x ., -.l: , Q: 5 --.z. 55? -361' E? Jzmior Class Officers IAY L. MCCORMICK HERMAN JOHN I,UND V ELMI'.R -I. HENN KARL E. STAIR JMC 1 W 431 ,. I -V ,'-',, ',: ' :,'.':,-,Z ,,-' -' - J ,,, : wx f 'B :fr 4 1. ',.'1E1'f'- '. ' --zz:-:x...f11'. '- .Q .i .. .,' -.,',,- 5-.,1.i,-i,.'j.':.1ff':-gi'..,.-.f:f:f-5435, f A 'X W' 5 6 4 . -v.,.' 31 -,-,-. ,-.g:1::1::.- -.-.-., 1. -. -.:-:'-:.-. ..1A., I ,,.., F 0 4 Junior Frollc In the Dental School hall this affair occurred, ln the month of October, in the Year of our Lordg For the benefit of those who were not there And had to miss this grand affair, In the honor of heroes who fought-not fell-- In trimming the Freshmen, a deed done wellg For them the author will strive to write And tell of the doings and funny sights. They were of a class that was second to none, And decided to let the Freshmen know of it soong So a committee of heroes, brave, bold and strong Were chosen to push the good work along. A number ol Freshmen were allowed to hear The feelings of the Juniors expressed quite clearg Yes we will get them on Friday sure, Then look out for the Freshmen shoes and fur. The Freshmen funnoticed slipped away in fear To tell their classmates what they did hearg And right off they quietly called a meeting To plan for the Juniors' Friday morn greeting. They were all to dress in overalls To save their clothes in Case of falls, They would give the Juniors a gentle surprise, They would make it a victory-they were wise, Now the Wednesday previous was the real day set, And the committee alone only knew as yet, But on Tuesday morn all the Juniors knew The day, the time and what to do. Vllednesday morn, not a word was said, But the Juniors were ready for the work ahead. One ofthe Juniors was heard to remark That to remove Freshmen beards would be a grand The Freshmen assembled in lecture room one, Were learning how impression taking was done, They little dreamed of the Junior bunch, lar They were thinking of what they would have for lunch And were anxiously awaiting the final word Butkthis-is what they heard: Four and seven, four and seven, Juniors, Juniors, nineteen eleven, Four and seven, four and seven, Juniors, Juniors, nineteen eleven. Jeno 4312 ' 71 55' A. ..', 2 -',.-.V ff-az ,' if ., - 1 -',' '72 . sq-SSX , 1:5 sf . , 6,4 N X ,W .W ..V. , ,:,.:,..,- 5 .. .gf F P 9 4 I a P 0 4 The Freshmen were froze to their seats in fright While the Juniors yelled on with all their might, Ar length the Freshmen awoke to the fact, That they had lveen fooled on the day for attack, Some wished for mothers to shield them from harm, Some wished they were hack upon the farm The noise was awful, the whole U awoke, Fire extinguishers were used, the Freshmen were soaked. The Faculty were quick upon the scene Wlanting to know what the noise did mean, But the noise from the .luniors seemed to sav That they awaited the Freshmen and they were to stayf' The Freshmen in terror all made for the door, Where juniors engaged them mid tremendous uproar. The Juniors next washed them in cold, chilly water, The treatment went on till the Freshies' teeth chartered. The merriment went on till no Freshies remained, And the Juniors as victors by all were acclaimed. So ended the fray containing a few spices of life, Blood, water, fun, noise and strife: The juniors were satisfied, everything worked O. K., The Freshmen were humble- it was a great day. And through the clinic the victors lined And gave class yells in voices refined. To summarize hrieliye-the Freshmen, their woes, Together with divers tO1'I1 linen and clothes, A few shoes missing, a coat minus a sleeve, A few black eyes, though its hard to helieveg A few cracked heads and Hngers too, Bodies that were sore, black and blue, Numerous items without owners, scattered around, Plenty of water and a slippery battle ground, The above numeration, results of the fray, The most of which were noticed the following day. Jeno 433 332335. Q 1 iii:.aigfiei-'2f5'ff1'5'iii-1-, r V - 'v.- 5221-2 1i'5f.s ' , f s r :fr A e -.--. V .1-' . ,,,- . -' es:-:Q :. HQ. 1056- -W3 f . 1 A.,. -9365- .-, 6 -. .. , ..'. . -, .'1- ' ' .'--. 4- .:1- :- 5- - .-'-.- 1-.::.'- - '. .:,.-: -'-' E 6 -. Pipe Dream Deep in the heart ofthe Rockies,'y surrounded by high enamel walls, lies the little mining town of Bowspring. Shut in away thus from civilization by these natural barriers, it had cus- toms and traditions of its own. The streets are narrow and used by pedestrians only. No pony however agile, could enter this all but inaccessible place. Owing to the limited amount of space everything is ConsolidatedU as much as possible. One day I wandered down the narrow street to White's Supply Housef' Wliile talking there with some acquaintances, my friend Kaeber sawn Case Cleaver ubibevelled hatchet to undermine part of the surrounding enamel wall preparatory to extend the margins of the city limits. Kaeber', and I accompanied him to see how the work was progressing. The Weather was frightfully warm. 'KCase removed his coat, threw it over the Hgingival line, and fell to work. Using his enamel hatchets, excavators and drills he succeeded in preparing a pit cavity at the foot of the enamel wall. The pit', was filled with a charge of odontoblasting powder and the mouth sealed with oxy-phosphate cement. We all ran behind the axial wall and awaited the explosion. - Crash!! Boomll Half the cliff fell with a great 'KNoyes leaving the Black opening of a vast cave exposed to view. Trees and rocks were hurled for miles. One tree, a Conifer, whose branches were laden with inverted cone buts, fell at our feet. The remaining part of the cliff was badly Ufissuredf' One fissure measured zo enamel rods deep, and UQ microns Wide. Immediately, the dust had cleared away, Case began to Poundstone with his auto- matic mallet. Suddenly I4 men known as lVIawhinney's scalers, came running to the scene. They began to scale the cliff to the opening of the cave. Kaeber and I followed to help ex- lorerf' P The cave was made by nature but had been the abode of cliff-dwellers in some previous age. Many household utensils were found. An old mortar and pestle, a German silver plate, an iron Haskf, a plaster bowl, horn malletl' and a couple of iron rings supposed to have been used as bracelets. We wondered around awhile reviewing the works of our remote ancestors. Suddenly our guide's alcohol lamp Hickered out and we were in darkness. Our senses were bewildered by the intense gloom. VVe were lost. One of the party had some canal points and these pointed us to safety. Kaeber saw daylight ahead and crawling through the Foramen magnum we extracted ourselves from danger. T. A. P. ,II. ron-O - 434 fa 'Z ,L -A ,t i T ,'-,, ,LZ L,.,. Q 4,.,.1 .'.v 2 '.-.',,v 23, .,11. 4 .:,, -. 1,5 I 530 F i P 6 d '. ' ., f , . ',,:'-. ., -.-: '- .1 , ez' . , P 6 4 Hit or Miss Roll Call The juniors all agreed that they needed a vacation, and decided to take a trip outin the suburbs in order to get away from the bustle and noise of the city to quiet and rest. Garber was chosen Hedrnan, as he was best acquainted with the suburbs. On the way out Johnson would Stair something OfHll at every pretty girl he saw. Flannery saw a pretty girl and tried to Geyer, but she didn't notice him, instead she looked West at Goldthorpe, and when Duncan and Millard rubbered she blushed Brown to the roots of her hair. The car passed A. Grossberg called Cornwall, and Cox wanted to get ofl' and crow but the car sped by and soon he was interested in the Morlan which spread out as far as eyes could see. He told Guha and Latham that it reminded him of Holland, there being so many lakes and swamps. The car next sped thru some beautiful scenery, a Fox was spied slinking among the trees in search of a Henn. At the next station the whole class got off to change cars, at this point the question on carfare came up, but some Nugent, who seemed full of Nichols, paid the fare of the whole crowd. They reached their destination, a little town called Papantonopulas, named after Nick who had spent seven weeks there one Sunday night, having been attracted there by some pretty Greek fairy. Red Syverud and Miss Montgomery' immediately set out for a walk, but as we later learned they were stuck in the Myer, and after a good bit of Skillen Pruyn on the part ot' Clark and a German farmer, they were extricated. They tried to thank him, but as he was German and they couldn't Sprecher, they had to leave him without thanks Bigler, Beyler, and Bartley got in a Hght with some ofthe town boys, but each came home with a black eye. They wouldn't tell the fellows where they had Benn or Howe they got it. Holtan, Harrington and Harrison went over to a Schumacher's to have some work done. Bowden and Bremner discovered an old peddler and decided to have some fun. They laughed because he had such a Bushee beard. Beatty put a Roach in his pocket. He got a hold of Robinson and hung on to him like a Leach. He said, you little Shaller, you ought to pray to the Laird to put some sense into your head. Adelson, Atkins and Godson were caught in a storm, and they later said the Gayle was something Herce where they were. A. Welcher wanted to adopt Collins because he was so cute. V Everyone seemed to have had a good time, especially Ullom, who said everything was N elden. V 1,5 1 ,Y hh -. -xcg ff-O 435 x - I ui VI LIJ C- i J' F' f X +69 OJ 1 x4oF.'7' 403.7 NGN TUES WED THUR FR1 SRT SUN. 1 . 1 4 ' vikvvaski Mxy. vvix.x. WH-L We 'No .1'oaLisy,- O -No e5 'ms vsuok' Mo ' 'Y . KL BQ ou HGTAUL an 'ppsfone' -Be AQLLOVV Vilho eve' 5.3 ai, NESS., boxki. 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X YM md-E!-wx 1 'nk' ooxie , -Q' 03+ 'ijguk Te 'Th ,K icsgrxhfxsxxxuq Q 'V ' Ygads 'Yr' 39 mreggf' ivc..Lsfl-M HWY'-A M rg, I 3 ' 'LM may THC 'S'U:-'-af'-Gy 'Pa..x.,xx'hq BU-LS. 5 'd-Q- X N 3 - 'j?oW-e-Y-SAK - Leave-S -, Hoxvye4S'fu:.N-ug Si4envw.x wuvvs WKQN H, E 'PCIJPQ-1'- V 349 an Q 0 as 5,35 ,ho - 'Doe,,4'1-X,-Yvqgey, 'Fai Glu. 'L ?oLK'r L- -X-uK-Li QDCX 5 A mm Sk s.. . Pe- 'X' W x NONEORL may Hui OYP ,HQ gr.,..,,e, mgeq-5 wa lu. ,buh Loup. bnmxq X 'PM du L'-mx-A Lgnepl T-denfl. Cor-uc 'Sammi Home. toaseg 'To KLs,Pd.hah-K LQc'-SOVC- .30 , :TWA Q' X., 'I ors.,pa.u. 9 qwrn V4:c..6.y LQETYG-Y hxvmsex..-Sf. L9-one Sax L L1 ' Y SYVCLVV' Woxe' out ' soMe.'d.,ouf1h.-6 Y 1 'L'- Re-af.Kr-V11--k 5 UN! Wy, 'Mudd why f-on-x-S W-GSK yeurrcukf ' dhswevs A-or e..neu1.1r 'gvuok KK:-xe., TM- '-GFWNNQ - Sega., Qaur 5f.n..L, :row 5509-1 as-wr ucv 5,cnfr.v- Au.-1, t K , Q-nd 'Puma'- XYH Lauri! and Mah., N0 bcL.cv.,'ruMe WGWQNY iv 'boazg nw. had R'-mea 'ni' 'Q-ow-TR4 SL9 Mgr-wud'-y 2-HOUR 'wif +0v. f-vt-EN U 4'M'u-W-S Sw:-H-xvw Qxxe-.4,xc evuximx A X5 No sfumw, , S Tv nw-U No, Lesaons? Skunwl Rea.-k-T Noisx.. e. QJPT- ::5q..1-,ge mr- 8 F1 1 SHTW, SL eeP. 'Siva ussint 'lBa.n.c: e. Riuuniuv' . Uxrx..s. 27 v E. 3 'rl FKESW12 Z 2 i1 ,Q Abgvf 51 4 N if W Q ' f: C I . H 1 ..,.'. 5.111 .:,, f-A ., V'-, ,.., 'T-:?7 4 f g 4 ,ir E 1-, .'.-A .-.-,- .jf Q. I4.. 5 .,,- 3, I .vll A ,r ., ,.rv - jigs .3-QA 'mf r -vw! P 6 Q -'- - . H - . : , --,- . -.-v:::.:--:.- .-.'.-. . 5 F 6 4 Freshmen Class Officers XVALDORF A. BAKER, President G. E. SMITH, Treasurer E. VV. EDLUND, Secretary JMC 438 'Tig v--4 ,'k. 1,6 .,,' 3:1 . ,:-, l,., zt. . A-5 A,-., - gg l rooo : -., - -. -- --L-.,: -.',.:-', 2.1. --1- :-. ,, .:, ' ,1 t, .fe .3 Vg: ,: ,,,-',. - -, , .-Y.,Y :Es-qw I-, - -. 0 o 1. Class History sl 5 A 1, 3 to Date QQ? 4? QA V VVe were hatched in Father Nc7Asz- lj' Time's incubator on the fourth Y x' la Q' day of October, I Oo. The old Ak O ,740 . 9 , ,n s A Q' gentleman promptly turned the en- t EJ tire brood over to his good friend I -E: 'PE and colleague, Dr. Black, whom he .' if has trusted to lead us through the 'Z : V -' lg . 1 perils of the college forest and out 13, I on the plain of mature professional I-:MU , life. VVe realize that the responsi- iqq V bility of this tremendous trust must 5, . . 5' 5 g weigh heavily upon the good Doc- SS ' - ! I l' ,Dy tor's shoulders, for the pathway of -Bl Num his tender fledgelings is beset by countless perils. For a time all went well, but about the first of November we entered the region infested by those nefarious Juniors, who profess to believe that all Freshmen are lawful preyg and acting upon that theory, they swarmed around us in an effort to make us their captives. ln vain did the good Doctor cluck and cackle and use all manner of influence to draw us under the friendly and protecting shadow of his wing. Though we were young and inexperienced, still the hre of battle surged through our veins, and we sallied forth to meet the enemy on their own ground. Courage and the fact that we were upholding the right, gave us strength, and we returned to our venerable guide bearing the laurel wreath of victory. After this encounter all went well until we entered the Valley of the Shadow of Exams, which we knew to be owned and inhabited by a terrible two-headed, half-man, half-dragon, monster known throughout the country as K'OXide Pectoralis Gordin-lNlix. We had heard rumors of the terrible encounters which had taken place in previous years between the travelers in the valley and this man-eater, but we were undismayed. We entered the valley, we fought the dreadful creature, and although he did succeed in devouring a few of our number, still the majority escaped and continued on their Way together. That was the last exciting event which has happened, although occasionally some poor unfortunate one wanders away from the flock and is heard from no more. ln a few days more We must once more face the monster that battled with us in the valleyg yet we feel that the experience of the previous struggle, together with the natural growth and development which the past has brought us, will enable us to foil our foe, escape unscathed, and enter into the gfove of Juniorhood with our flock intact. fone a 439 ,'1. 222,-1, -. V - 1 . pf ' ' ff:-1 21.1, .,i'-ig: ' if 2 fl :fr ,Nl .wF.'1i2 '-'- .'1' 1' - ' '. 'f- ' '-'. Q -g ,. if-I'i'i 1' L ' 'LW -NQRFIHWVESTERN ebook, -YS! .-, -. .. -.,- I 4-f- . -.-, ....-.- - , .-1 bf .- ,V Il- - 5 5 Dr. Gordin's Address to a Freshman You vos only a Fresliman, hut I visli I vos you. Ven you go mit der bed in, you sliust go to your room and lay down. Ven I go mit der lied in, l liaf to lock up der hlace und yind der clock up, put out der cat und undress myself, and my vife vakes up und remernluers me dot I left der H2304 in der parlor Ven my friend left, und I go take it out, und den maype ven I sliust go to sleep, it's time to get up again. Ven you gets up you dress and you vos upg I have to tend der furnace, vake mine yife und maype got some lwrealcfast, You loaf round all ray und liaf plenty fun. I haf' to vorlc all day und liaf plenty troulwlef, X e I 2 ,fee f -, ,fx 2.3-5 24 ' 'ee ' e- ff' A sis Sy ' - I I-'VA' rj 17 -ff-gi - 1. s ' 'N - ,.QQmf4. ,Q- s i i 1 ' XT X XX ' ' 'fi ?f 'fi K e , , f if E ' ! ' off! If i S PA! A- , ff ffl! X7 f 1732 - 9 ' ' f- if xx E l S- T 5 il: F Q '45 11 8 N tnfoiimsprf' ' .Y 52 -Y -iw O ph - 2, Joffo I ,L - l 440 I Fam gfhnnl -... mn35:34rffffmgprg5:fl2!112:11-sresm--:::fggss::g,:::s:::::::2::::-usasssii' w 55:::m!:1lii5i5szgg5:s55gsgTg2555:iesauEE2II55gsm:551Frrleaiiiiszhsfssffi:- HaeQg5s:Egfgseag,,if:::5 s.,,5fiif1s55::a-255552221 fiisssaigaeiisiss- M F 1 X, 'SQ 4.59 39 ,, x .X-g.X:-Sfgig ' X vi X '-Q? ' 1,155 1 ,ff Q- ' ? 5 5-tiff: ' f . v ,.,,,,f .if Vg1' J -yffyfff -ig-?f?Zl . k X Vig- 1-6 KX N Z.l f,4 'Q' A g? X Qf 2,7 lf, 'Y' -V XQf lTQ ,.mvu n-n.,,,,,,,,,,m lm jim, 'mf' , 7 Nufxv ' , ff -f , Li ' W' 'X , 'U' '. , ' lf .u ' 1f5, 'w2 4 Qlgvlofji, V Q1 4 1 f f fff fl ' I ,1 lf, ' - W ,fig ,, , f '-A 7- Nffmf MQW., :gi l X, K f ,Y 19127 ' 51 fu, , '-' 1 J ES'-Xu-N-QKH fl . r W 11 X , ., ,,... ff, ,I X 2 r fix 0 31 ww ' - 52 Q 'Z gf -M58 '--' 0,111 .--X liggffv 9, Q 44 o iz , --f' 1 ix 5 F3 Q1 1 ' A W X N 'if 12-2 fx ..., 5' w W P , U :f f Am Q '. - gl-+A'-QXYX X M- ' wig: fl -, aj W5 '-:22':111f1fE5Z2EF 42? 5-' I I ' 45924: mg Q 1 lfl fx ,X X 484 fl fl E L V ?77fl' N M X 2 f 0 Q i , E Ci 1 I x f Z f ' X 5 at ,Z ' X FZ. Q .5,1.5.::q-g.f-.313Q:ga,'y,f:,5,1jtj:32.1123.-3-.11-I -.1 t .-,'-.:,..v. f. . -,', ,tr ,-...f 35. 4-,, .- H1571 ,L T ' f TT. sir' I Q, xx 'j 133' 4 51 fezeeiirftefr-I-'f: :-.32'-9'-.31'f?f-'ff'-'1I'--:ff-r-1 -, ' 1 , ,Q ,i 9-1.1,,gg-'5.1 -'3711-g'2-11551-3J5I'E'53-lil'-'il 4315 Tifix' 1 0' t-qfi-S2 :-i41A4:.-- .,. . .. .. 1. . . .- ,- ., .. , .. Z-,li 1, Q.,-...gf K., ,. ,lf 3 , X F 9 4 c Q - V ,.V, .. '-.-- -.-- 1 ze .-.-.. --.:.-::.:.- .-,.. 1 -.'-..' 21 F 0 Faculty JOHN HENRY WIGNIORE, 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 University, Tokio, Japan, 1889, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1893- . CHARLES CHENEY HYDE, A. M., LL. B., Associate Professor of Law. A. B., Yale University, 1894, 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 Univer- sity, 1896, L. L. B., Harvard Law School, 1899, Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1900- . , FREDERICK BEERS CROSSLEY, LL. B., Secretary of the Faculty and of the School, and Li- brarian. Harvard University, LI.. B., Northwestern University, 1899, Secretary of Law School of Northwestern University, IQOI- , 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 Universitv, 1897, Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University. HENRY SCHOFIELD, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. Nichols Academy, A. B., Harvard College, 1897, A. M., same, ISQOQ LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1890, Assistant Cor- poration Counsel to the City of Chicago, 1900, Instructor John Marshall Law School, 1899-1901, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1901- . Louis MAY GREELY, A. B., LL. M., Professor Chicago Schools, A. B., Harvard College, 1880, LL. M., Northwestern University, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, IQOZ-. GEORGE PURCELL COSTIGAN, JR., Professor of Law. Denver High School, A. B., Harvard College, 1892, A. M., same 1894, LL. B., same, 1894, Instructor Denver Law School, 1901-1904, Professor of Law, same, 1904,-1905, Professor of Law, University of Nebraska, 1905-1909, Dean of College of Law, University of Nebraska, 1907-1909, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . EDWIN ROULETTE KEEDY, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1899, LL. B., Harvard University, IQO6,Il'1Stl'L1Cf0I'II1Cli2ll'l3. University Law School, 1906-1907, Assistant Professor, same, 1907-08, Associate Professor, same, 1908-09, Pro- fessor of Law, Northwestern University Law School, 1909- .- LEVI HARPER FULLER, B. S., LI.. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. B. S., Upper Iowa University, 1890, LL. B., Iowa State University, 1892, Lawyer, Chicago, 1893- , Lecturer on the Law of Corporations, Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice, Northwestern University, 1902-. ' MITCHELL DAVIS Fo1,LANsBEE, A. B., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and in Legal Ethics. A. B., Harvard College, 1892, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1893, Lecturer in Law, same, 1902- . I-H-O K 442 fe- Q Rise ' ,A 4 .,. -,.' 4, ,, Q . 'Kg -'-., I '- I .,--. ,f,'.' .-.-.- ij ,.4.- 'J' .,, l X . L'-::,E:,:Zfv 4525 3-gigs new .qii CHARLES BYRD ELDER, B., Instructor in the Law of judgments and Extraordinary Legal Remedies. LL. B., Northwestern University. HENRY CLAY HALL, A. M., LL. B., Instructor in the Law of Insurance. A. M., VVabash College, 18955 LL. B., Northwestern University, 18973 Callaghan Prize, 1897g Lecturer on the Law of Insurance, Northwestern University, 1902- . CHARLES CLARENCE LINTHICUM, LL. B., Lecturer on the Law of Patents. LL. B., North- western University, I882Q Reporter for Federal Reporterg assisted in organizing Patent Law Association of Chicago, Editor of its Journal, 1385-19003 President of the Patent Law .Association of Chicago, 1900, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, 1902- . CHARLES PICKARD, A. B., Lecturer on the Law of Trade-lVIark and Copyright. A. B., Uni- versity of VVisconsin. CHARLES YOE FREEMAN, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Corporation Practice. A. B., Princeton University, LL. B., Northwestern University, Lecturer on Corporation Practice, North- western University, 1904- . ALFRED XVILLIAM BAYS, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on the Law of Bankruptcy and on General Practice. A. B., Knox College, 1901, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1904. ALBERT KOCOUREK, LL. B., Lecturer on Jurisprudence. LL. B., Lake Forest University. fone I 443 -..L 46 . .:.' ' f? ff- V P2 '- . 2.2.5 Q V' .::-.-1'-.:,gjf.:1.: 'J' NF 'I ' 7.5 4 as . . . .... I ,4 , F 5 4 ..,. ,. .,.-, ' ,:.1f ,.k- . .v.- '1--,' , V .-g:-gqp:- - . '.-.-. ..g:, '.--, - ,f-:-- . -:---.-'1f.,-. . -...., 1 . F 4 Syllabus Board CHARLES Ii. Loy . CHARLES H. YYA'1'soN OSCAR D. STERN JOSEPH V. BIRD W. CSORDON BERG ......Ediror . . .BLlSiIlCSSlX'IZll1llgSI' CIEORGE D. SMITH QETTU VV. IVIUEHLHNBRINK RAYMOND C. Kon 9 JZ-,no K ,.. 4, ,. .1 , rg-, ,..c, ,. , t .. - - ' ., , l' 5 'I I' 0 -I Law School Students and Teachers In responding to the request for a few words about the proper relations between students and instructors in Northwestern University's Law School,l am obliged to repeat some truisms, but they are fundamental. Our law school follows the case, source or laboratory method of teaching. The student is given access to the sources through the case books in which are compiled the decisions to which the text writers, lawyers and judges go to learn what has been and what is the law. Through discussion of these sources with the instructors and with the other students, both in class and out, supplemented with collateral reading, the student comes to know what the school can give him of the legal history and the legal principles thus disclosed. The class room and the library become for him the places of experimentation and verification which the laboratory is for the student of the natural sciences. Such being the method used, the great aim of our teaching is to give the student the power of accurate analysis of complicated states of facts, a clea-r appreciation of the legal principles which should apply to them, and a reasonably defi- nite and comprehensive notion of the attitude of the courts upon the questions involved. Un- der our case-discussion method this end can be attained only by giving the student absolute freedom to determine for himself what is sound principle so long as he sees all the essential facts and accurately grasps the actual state of the authorities. It is, however, difficult to give the student that freedom without causing him to lose a proper poise, and in consequence the very first requisite to right relations between students and teachers is the cultivation ofa great deal of tolerance on the part of both. ln certain of the first year courses-in Contracts for example-the immature student must be coaxed or forced into a realization of the diversity of views on particular problems in the law, and must be thrown on his own resources as far as possible in the determination of matters of principle. He must be encouraged to differ in opinion from the teacher, so that he may ac- quire that independence of thought which leads, when properly followed up, to professional self reliance and resourcefulness later on. So only will he stand a chance of acquiring the know- ledge and the power which the school is seeking to give him. Yet in furthering the intellectual freedom of the first year student, the instructor is apt to make him intolerant. But that is after all only a temporary matter in the case of students who are worth while, and by the second year students and teachers usually arrive at what I believe to be the true class room attitude in a professional school, namely, the students taking the part of younger brothers in learning, who can and often do dilfer in opinion from their instructor elder brothers without loss of re- spect or affectionate feeling on either side. fn ' .Iwo S 445 -. 4 . ' 5 4-'Q-. iii?-ff '- ',-' V- - ,- . -4.,. ,. ez' f?'h '52 'We -We f s . ,, - -SSM ., 5 -I , ..... , , .- 6 - If the relationship just mentioned exists, as it should, in the class room, there is no reason why it should not lead to social relationship outside of the class room. There has been a marked improvement in the attitude of law school teachers towards law students in the last fifteen years. The law teacher of today has a far greater interest in the individual student than did the law teacher of ten or fifteen years ago. He is just as eager as ever to impart know- ledge, but far less pleased to do it without an appreciation of the students' personal equation. He wants to be the friend as well as the instructor of his studetns, though he doesn't always succeed in making that apparent. In stating that the students both loved and admired the late Dean Ames, the Harvard Law Review student editorial declared that Many are the teachers whose intellects command the admiration of their students, but few are those for whom their students feel a real and sincere affection. Ir is to he hoped that this is an exaggerated state- ment. It is true that in a law school as large as the Harvard Law School, or in a law school located, as is Northwestern, in the heart of a great city, the relations hetween students and in- structors tend to be purely professionalg but with four members ofthe teaching force at the school all the time during husiness hours, eager to do all that they can for the welfare of the students, it is the fault ofthe students if the relations of students and faculty at Northwestern University's Law School are, or remain, purely impersonal. - GEO. P. Cos'r1oAN, Elk. f 1 5' . f. J '- Jeno 'F 446 fe - ,eff-wmv. ll ax 6 fifv Cel, HONORABLE ELBERT H. GARY, Law School'67 Financier and public spirited citizen Whose gifts have placed the Law School library among the foremost in the United States ,tg qt, 1 - -.- , . ,QQ f? ., , - 1 -- ,gg,,,g:.5.5,-Q..Egg-j,,:,,155g1: A .' -' :.j,..:,f:.-.,.'. ., h .::,-.-11,-5., -.::.f -75? ' Q ' WX 'ff' ff' is . :fr - -'ifrsfi f..-gras - fa E-as 't f . 5 131 . in-X. f, 14 -N N . W t I . Summary of Judge Gary's Gift to the Library The First acquisition in the group of Gary collections was the neucleus of the present li- brary of modern continental law, since then the collections described below have been added, each contribution being for the specific purpose of installing a new collection or building up those already started. The entire library is now being catalogued and when this Work is completed there will be an amount of material accessible for study and research available in few other libraries. The Gary Collection of Modern Continental Law, now numbering over I5,000 volumes of the modern law of twenty-one European countries as contained in statutes, journals and treatises. The Gary Collection of International Law of nearly 3,000 volumes includes printed ma- terial relating to American International Law and Diplomacy not elsewhere available in the VVest. The Gary Collection of Ancient, Oriental, Primitive, and Mediaeval Law includes among others, the Hindu, Mohammedan, Hebrew, Babylonian, Egyptian, Greek, Chinese and Japanese systems, as well as mediaeval European materials, and is invaluable to students of comparative law, politics, and legal history. - The Gary Collection of Roman Civil and Canon Law numbers nearly 3,000 volumes, including the library of the late Moritz Voigt, of Berlin, Germany, and contains many rate volumes not found in any other American library. The Gary Collection of Latin-American Law has been begun, and will include the modern laws of all Central and South American States. The Gary Collection of Jurisprudence and Philosophy of Law numbers 500 volumes and includes all the important American, English, German, French, Italian, and Latin texts on this subject. The Gary Collection of Criminal Law and Criminology contains more than 2,000 volumes and is being rapidly increased. It is designed to include all treatises or essays on this subject in English, French, German or Italian, all records of important criminal trials, all important serials and all available reports of congresses or governments. The Gary Collection of Anglo-American Legal History will include all available material relating to English and American historical legal literature, complete sets of Colonial Session Laws Qmostly reprintsj, revisions, contemporary and modern treatises on the laws of the Col- onies, constitutional convention debates, and all other material related to the history of the de- velopment ofthe Common law in England and the United States. This collection now numbers about 2,000 volumes, and contains many rare and valuable historical treatises, duplicates of some of the English volumes not being found in the British Museum. The Gary Collection of Anglo-American modern law includes the orlicial reports ot'Canada and Ireland, many other state reports, series of selected English and American leading cases, digests of state reports, and leading English and American texts. F. B. CROSSLEY, Law Librarian. JMC t 448 ff! I. t ' A .E UA S25 Mfhlf , , . V, ,, , r rrrr f 102 .-qi-5 - ' 'f-- . 9'-1 'SEX F 5 -I 4 . ,, r , ,l Q I,:. . ,, ,, A f1 L .,., r , F 6 -, , w S vw 91? fs: 9, SSI, i f , sg . , X 1,LLV ,A . AWBLVL L ' L' .7135 . . W, .. .... , .r 1 'fp . ,L.. - V. QQ. 4,,,1,g,g Semor Class Offz very Roscor SA'l'TERl.lil-I . . . President J. A. KUHN , . . Vicc'APresidcnt E. B. Wruuxsox . . Secretary FRANK LANDE1-1 . . Treasurer T. E. REIN . . Histurizm - -5 i' A Q' hir 5 - Gy ' WF + JOHO M 4 Sf 3 ,253 5 Q, QS '-, .I H, :I -1,' 3'1f-1: ..-. ,-.v,x I .':,' ,5. '.': .'- . 1 4':A' ii,-'RA E 5 4 F5 .':- C 'f' ,..f I il 'k ' .ff '1,'1gfE-155.3 '5'XA. ' :iii 'S :2ff7l1ii':lf -'.'1. -',- I fi -1 'i:i 1 'f I . 1 5 21'f f' -1.'. I -'f,-' f -, ' 211''.11E'.f-lf 517i-2155 P 5 4 iThe Class of 1910 Bill in iniquity, praying that the class of 1910 be effaced from the chronicles of Northwest- ern University Law School, as a cloud upon the record of the institution. F, B. Crossley, for the plaintiff, In order to merit a page in the history of a nation or an institution one must have established, accomplished, achieved. This class of 1910 has yet to write achievement on the pages of its history. The members, instead of being book cramming, thesis-writing citizens, have wasted opportunity, seeking the assembly room and light fiction rather than the library and its dignified volumes which stand imploring and dust covered waiting in vain for some acquisitive mind. On the shelves of this library stands the Gary Collection, the most complete accumulation of volumes on European and Oriental law in the country. Ill. Law School Quarterly Bulletin. Reports, digests and treatises of Turkey, Austria-Hungary, Russia, Greece, France, and of other nations, are there, ready for careful study, yet not a man of this class has mastered the law in even one of these nations on the single subject of, for example, suretyship. Class cutting, pony riding and other forms of light ex- ercise equally demoralizing, are indulged in, the former being the more .popular during the greater part of the year, the latter increasing rapidly in popular favor as the period of examina- tions draws nigh. Only seven members of this class have attained the Order of the Coif, and it is a matter of common knowledge that one or two individuals have flunked an occasional course. VVe have applied to a court of iniquitygforit is iniquity, and iniquity only,that will help us to relief. 'fHistorian, the whole class of 1910 with him, for defendants. In the Hrst place this suit is improperly brought. All matters pertaining to the Law School are within the sole jurisdiction of the House Committee. It is the court, constituted by the people to hear and adjust all controversies arising in and around the school. lts jurisdiction is original and its methods decidedly so. The chief argument of counsel for the plaintiffis to the effect that the class has, individually or collectively, accomplished nothing. In order more properly to refute his allegation, wholly unnecessary as refutation is, since the statements are entirely unsupported by evidence, let us look back some two years and some months ago when the corridors, lecture rooms and library swarmed with a hord of freshmen. Clean cut, intelligent youths they were, these beings who wandered about, book laden and open-mouthed, stealing a furtive glance in the office door at the stenographer, gazing with awe at the upper-classmen, and wondering which of the busts which lined the halls and library represented the members of the faculty to whose tender mercies they were to be consigned. How eagerly they garnered the pearls of knowledge which fell from the lips of the professors! And with what care they noted that every contract, to be valid, must have a consideration! Even this, now absurdly elementary proposition, was at the time denied with rapid forensic force by Ben Payne, typifying the pugnacious and argumentative spirit of the class. That first year was one of awakening. It was also a period of formation, and, indeed, of considerable achievement. They learned to know one another, many of them to their everlast- ing sorrow. Over uses and trusts, and reversions and remainders, they struggled, fruitlessly it is true, but struggle they did. They listened with profound respect to their learned dean, rushing to a dictionary after each lecture. Eventually that first academic year ended, as all years must, leaving a few of them wiser, and many sadder men. 1 who 451 -:iii s .T Q 11.1.1:l.:.-.-1-:wr--14:3mag'2121-2-.--.'1..-:..-.-.i- f- 1' :1..,:::'.'-, i -'72 :ART f'j'??.- , .,, I- ' w inf.-,'igig,-.153-,5353gas-55,3' u-1: 1g.f:5ZQ4'J'1j7z'.f-ff': f'.1ff,1-11'-1'l'.n1fi: - fini' 1 '- X Afjsig 6 - 7.15115 55113-5-.4:,::-,p.:5z1g?:.'.- .-,-. xr-11:-: ,',v-.---.-. :'::::. 'r.- - 'f'.,- ,, ,,,. -.::,: --'.f -,-.. .-1'A',- iz-:1-.-.ag-5 tx F 5 4 it . , , ,, .... . i . , P 6 .4 The second year was one of mental growth. They learned the principle of conservation of energy, reserving all effort until two weeks before examinations. They learned also that a professor could, with tact be bluhed, thus abrogating the necessity of reading the cases. It was during this year that they gazed with undisguised reverence at the prophylactic rules of evidence, and assimilated the principles of autoptic preference. And trusts, ah, that was the sublime mystery! Nightmares they had, and many, during which a sneaking latent equity crept up unnoticed and stabbed in the back the good right of a bonifide purchaser-for value -without notice. And they dreamed of rivers of ale on which they had a riperian rightg see case of Schmidt, Allaben and Anderson, of a uniform negotiable instruments law ruthlessly codifying the old and respectable common law on commercial paper, and of a big injunction blood-thirstily decapitating a little innocent nuisance. Out of all the dreams and realities the class emerged into the dignity of the senior year. Few, it was found, had fallen by the wayside. Some enjoy the prestige of seniority so well that, no doubt, they will continue in their present state for an additional one, two or more years. In this senior year the class is, at present writing, struggling. Thus far the members have spent most of their time in the mathematical exercise of adding, subtracting and mul- tiplying hours of credit, and in betting on the chances of graduation. Let us look now, briefly, at individual performance. for, 'yall history becomes subjectiveg in other words there is properly no History, only Biographyf, Emerson on Historyf, Palmer, our first president, was victorious in the Towle Debate. Loucks, the second to fill the chair, won the Kirk Oratorical Contest. Six has ably managed the University paper. Bamberger has represented the University on the forum. Charles T. Allen has loaned more money and charged more for books that any other book store manager in the history ofthe school. Stanley accomplished the hitherto unheard of feat of reading all the citations so pro- fusely and generously given by Professor Hyde in International Law. Wheeler, impossible as it may seem, married, and is still able to attend classes. Stretton, ubiquitous Stretton, has been known to attend three classes at one and the same time, and to be least affected by law of anyone in the school. Wolf has instructed the professors on points of legal lore which even they, in their profound learning, knew nothing. Engel has asked questions which no living man has answered. Treadwell has slept in every class for the last year and still maintains his standing at an excellent student. Stearn has really learned some few legal principles and, strangely enough, keeps his feat to himself. Bird has the record of telling the greatest number of stale chestnuts at smokers, completely distancing all rivals who strove hard to deprive him of those laurels. Satterlee, who came unheralded with the proverbial straw between his lips, has since shed the grain for a cigarette and the senior class presidency. The class of IQIO has, if occasionally erred, followed a most thoroughly established prece- dent. If it has sometimes broken rules, it has no doubt acted on doctrine that Umen of most renowned virtue have sometimes, by transgressing, most truly kept the law. In the light therefore, of individual and united achievement, we assert that the class of IQIO is no cloud upon the record of the school, and ask that the bill be dismissed. BY THE COURT: We must dismiss the bill for want of iniquity. The case has been most truthfully and ably argued by counsel for the defendant. We are of the opinion that the class is not only not a cloud, but a positive and everlasting embellishment to the records of the institution. Bill dismissed. THEODORE E. REIN, Historian, IQIO. fofiio 452 '.-. - 2 iraff P.. ' , ,.,, . .2-Q, .E-,--Q E -'il T J ,',2 1 ., 13 , 'A' 'A'A ' ' ft, is-A-its ' P ffl 1 QE'-QT 1 .. . . 1 E 6 4 ' ' 'f' it ...' -'.,' 1 .':, ' V '. .5 , ,. . 11' 1 1' '5 .2','1 .' '., ,'-:,-,'--, - 3f'1V- f'-'i'- 5 F 5 4 The First Annual Roaster and Hobnob April Ig, IQIO fUndfr thx' Auspi-re: of the Honorable Hours Committee on motion of the Student Bodyb ERNIE PALMER Ring Matter COUNSELLOR'S CHORUS 'IQHE DEAN in an Anticipatory Refutation THE HON. NATHAN WAKEFIELD, Esq., who endeavored an attempt at A Tribute to Our Faculty: THE CALLIOPE: ALLEN, TASCHER, GREEN, RESNICK PROFESSORS SCHOFIELD THE DEAN,S LATEST Beautifully rendered by Ralph Tascher accompanied by The Dean FRANK STRETTON . OTTO MUEHLENBRINR JULIUS REINKE . NIERRICK A. WHIPPLE J. RALPH TASCHER ALFRED ADAMSON . IRVING RESNICK . INTERNIISSION FOR EATS PART II. A MOCK FACULTY MEETING Presented by PRoI-'. FRANK STRETTON,S FAMOUS COMPANY THE CAST Dean Wigmore Prof. Costigan Prof. Schofield Prof. Greeley Prof. Keedy . Prof. Hall Miss Cassel AUGUST MARX . LEONARD ANDERSON EDWIN PEIFER . XVILFRED KAY . CARL ODELL . CHARLIE Chimselfj OF PLAYERS . . Prof. Hyde . . Prof. Fuller . . . Prof. Kales . . . Prof. Little . Secretary Crossley . . . . Charlie The mock meeting proved a great success and all will long remember the eccentricities there displayed. Prof. Keedy bade us goodbye, took our examination books and departed for England, accompanied with the best wishes of the faculty and entire student body. When the meeting was over, everyone expressed himself as having the finest time and spoke of the gratitude of the House Committee and even Alex Wolf, the petitioner gave nine tabs for that generous body. - . T' : . .5 ? K g JOHO 15-'W N e' , I ..li'Q-2:2-:ti-,:3t12c:,'1.irgfg --,4 ,-,-. 3 f ..-'- 1 1 ', . i ','. . '-'-,', :'f.--11.1 --,-., --I5 ,Ei -Wy 4 ,--5-LQ' 531-f.1.22if12-it?:5iff.-Q11wtf -.- -.--' iff ','V.' r'.w1i'f-iQ':.f5taf1zz.:5145951512 .-.- '..-' fifth, W?-N 'X .- 6 -. ..',, ,- Ay H 4.'f, . -, .- .-,--.- . .- 6 4 History of Class of 1911 There is a tide in the adairs of men, Vvhich, taken at its flood, leads on to Glory. The acts of passing generations are the germs which may and must produce evil fruits in a far distant time. That, together with a merely temporary crop, which we mortals term expediency, inevitably sows the acorns of a more enduring growth, which may darkly over- shadow our posterityf' In the waning days of September, IQO8, numerous young men came to the oflices of the Northwestern University Law School, and casting timid,winsome glances at the stenographcr, they presented credentials from the various high schools and colleges, and expressed a desire to sudv law at that famous lnn of Chanceryg and when the Hrst day of school came, and these new arrivals were gathered together in Booth Hall for first instructions along legal principles they constituted the Class of roll. One member of this class was a timid creature of the feminine sex, who wore a heavy veil, and sat near the door. Hut even before the class had learned the hidden meaning of Consideration, or that 'fthe swan sings sweetly when it diesfl this beautiful creature had ceased to put in her appearances with the class. She never came back again, and we have never learned who she was. She may have been Navigate in disguise. This class chose Dill of Hoosierdom, as temporary chairman, and then elected Vvaldron upon the House Committee, which position he filled with honor to himself and the class. The class also selected a committee to draw up a constitution, which was done, and after being dis- cussed and amended, was adopted, and is still in force. After a few weeks the class of IQI I was tendered a smoker by the faculty and upper class- men. This smoker was given in the General Assembly Room, and cob-pipes and cigarettes were plentifully supplied On this occasion we were told by a loyal senior that we should be thankful to be in an institution, where, within a few weeks, one could have more friends, than he could supply with tobacco. Some of the class have become famous story-tellers since then by retelling the ones told on this occasion. A few days later the class proceeded to elect the following officers: Miller, presidentg Hull, vice-president, Watson, secretary, Love, treasurer, and Peilfer, sergeant-at-arms. In order to show that there was no hard feeling over the election the class met a few nights later for a banquet-smoker and general good time at States' restaurant. Later in the year, when the mid-term examinations were over, another very successful banquet and smoker was given at the Wellington Hotel. During the year Miller left school on account of his health, and Hull succeeded to the po- sition of president of the class. Muehlenlurink ofNeW York was elected vice-president. Much- lenbrink, later, had an opportunity to display his parliamentary ability to the class. The genius and ability of the class was displayed in many Ways during the freshman year. C. H. Watson helped defeat Chicago in the triple annual debate. Williams won honor on the football field. Parish, C. C. C., became famous as a Whistler, and he also won first place in the broad jump at the freshman athletic meet. Tascher was appointed Business Manager of - X ' 5- , W., - P 2 .2105 o snuff 454 N. --1 ,-. . - r A-' . ,vel- ,, , . , ,L rg, 35 EIQ' pi, 'k'. Q 1'- fi .,A , 4f.-.-. ',: . Eff:1i7 ':-1 -,sz-Eff.-3iujf-'.:j-ij,fgE.'ff-jff. ES? SI P 5 4 l ... ,..... , , , . P 0 - the Illinois Law Review. Hoy, Whipple and others displayed their executive ability by organ- izing the Gary Club. However, the end of the school year, with final examinations, came only too soong early in June the class scattered to the fields, the woods, and the suburbs for their summer vacation. In the fall of tooo the winds began to blow towards their center of concentration. The class of IQII began to arrive, bringing with them, not only ideas of studious application, but also pronounced ideas as to the affairs of state fin this instance class politicsj, and who should lead the class on to higher altitudes was the all absorbing question For several days the air was filled with drawn lines from the machines, for it was vaguely whispered that there were machines and ring-politicians, whether or not this is so the writer has so far been unable to learn. In the election the following were elected: Dill, presidentg lVlcKinstry, Vice-president, Baker, secretary, Hielander, treasurer, and Clark, SCrg6ant-Ht- arms. These men are maintaining the dignity of the class as required, and as is seldom seen in a junior law class. But not alone to the successful candidates is the honor due, but to the defeated ones, whose loyalty is deserving of praise and glory. A few nights after election, the class as a whole met at a banquet in King's restaurant. Tascher was at the helm as toastmaster. He very suc- cessfully plunged the two good bits of steel in to the fire of good cheer, pulled them out at the psychological moment, placed them side by side upon the anvil of friendship, and fused them into the united body which they now are. After election the president exercised his prerogative by appointing the various committees that would be required during the year. Later the class chose Ramaciotti as oratorical dele- gate, and Williams and Schupp were elected on the House Committee . The Historian must now mention Piefler, who fought so gloriously on the gridiron for the Purple, and was awarded an N for his loyalty. Time fiiesgthe mid-term examinations have come and gone, and as our Faculty is increased with Deans of other schools, so have our examinations become more difiicult. The man who asked for two guesses on each question in Evidence certainly had his nerve. No wonder some of the class were suddenly called home on account of sickness, or to go into business with father. Since the examinations there have been only two important events. One was when the Dean posted the results of the examinations, when the scramble for the bulletin board resembled a rush at a bargain counter. The other was when everyone vigorously applauded Lucius, when he asked his one-thousandth question in class. But there is good stuff in the class of IQII, and we have no fears for the future. C. E. L. ,Q 5: -JMC 44m .., I- ,ZA ' , .... .l . .,,,. . .. . , . . .. . -. f'.:':7Q :N L01-' . 1 'zi' 7-4 ' . - - 5 .-., i-2..2fi2j'5 - 3. , Q3 ' - IZ .55 '?l P Q -. ,..., .1 4,,. . , . . . P 0 - l P.. BEVERIDGE 1311.11 . . 1.ogin1sport. Ind. Tri-State College. Y. M. C. A.g Founder in 1908-9 and President in 1908-9 Gary Law Clubg President Junior Law 1909-10. His authenticated nickname: '41'iekles. ALBEN F. BATES, fb .X 111, 11111 IC . . . . . . . . . . lJllllll1L1l'SI, Ill. Lake Forest College. Y. M. C. A. U Alby. IRVIN ROY 1lCKIN5T1iW',- 111 A A . . . . . . . . . Beaver Dam. Wis. Vice-president of class C21 A'Mack. JULIUS 15. REINKE . . Mm-ineuv, Wis. Y. M. C. A. 'fDutch. W. EUGENE HELANDER, 111 A A, Chicago, lll. Class Treasurer CZJ. Highlander. DONALD W. EVANS, 112K Z1 . Peoria, Ill. L. L. B. Eves. JAMES C. BAKER . . . Garrett, lml. Eclectics. Two years Liberal Arts N. W. Y. M. C. A.g Rogers Literary Soc-ietyg Secrefary 2nd year. 'fPreacher. OTTO W. lllUEHLENBRINK, A Kill . . . . . . . . . College Point, N. Y. St. Josephls College. Y. M. C. A,,Syll:1luns Board C2j. 4'Mully. M. J. CLARKE 1 . . . Clinton. Iowa Y. M. C. A.g Sergeant-at-Arlns 21111 your. Mike, f'The Yellow-soxfmDancingKid. STEPHE:x LOVE, A K fb ...... . . 3917 No. Hamlin Av.,Cl1icz1go. lll. Gary Law Club: Roscoe Pounrl Law Clulig Cosmopolitan Club: Treasurer fljg 1911 LaWTearn. 'ACuoiCl. 1 w 5 A? if YY' g . J l .reno . 455 if I 'Q-1, W3 WRX..- !i 4 Q W gig Zg f1'1Q::EErf ,A,-' :', i fL.1Q ':' f i izixb: F 6 q ., ,..,,,,, - f:... .--1 -1- ,. . .-,,, ' - - ,,.. 11' A, 4.:. . -2 . C - .A.- - ' F 0 q IIICHARD YA'rEs H01-'FMAN, E CID, QIJBK, CID A fl? ...... .... Y. M. C. A.g Associate Editor Illinois Law Review C255 On Law S. Board for 1909 CU. B. S., CHobart Collegej, Graduate Scholar at Sage School of Philosonhy CCornell Uni- versityj. Committee of Student Celebra- tion of the Law School's Semi-Sentenary. If Dick-J! CHEANEY Ii. PARISH . Harrisburg, Ill. Winner of Freshman Running Broad Jump: Baseball CQD. HC. C. C. JASPER F. RCJAIRIEL, .X T A .... . . . . . . . . Bloomington, Illinois B. S.. Northwestern University. I am for mcnfl SAMUEL KRIXIIS . . . . Chicago. lll. Professional, Y. M. C. A. Sammy JAMES OSCAR lllll-LUS, Pop . Chicago, Ill. FRANK A. RAMAcI'r'r1 . . Chicago, Ill. Law. Oratorical Delegate C253 Oratoricnl Delegate Class 1911. 'KRa1n1ny. fll..-X1iENl'E1H. Douums . Chicago. lll. Law School Junior. UBurt. Academy University of Illinois 19075 Law College University of Illinois 1908-93 Wvith Legal Aid Society-. ROBERT W. Sc1HUPP . . . Chicago, Ill. Illinois Law Revicwg House Committee CZZJ. 'fProf. FRANK PAUL ANTHQJNY lV.XVlGATO . . . . . . 732 Ewing St., Chicago Illinois Iiaw School B.B. Team Clj. lst yearg Su- lome Dance Coxnmittecg Auditing Com- mittee C2j. Smallest nmn in the class. C. E. Loi' .... Snohomish, Wash. Y. M. C. A.g Syllabus Board Editor C'25. Joe Cannonf' t'Dnfl. l .fm 53 -1 5 T It CZ 552 S 'fi:'131fQE??Zi'.iL11E2.55 f-1i1'.?1E25 I ' N LW W INCH--i . ,+A W KW- Q , . l . :, . , . ,A , t A f ,4 ., . P 0 -, I no C M ALLEK S. ....... . . . . 12125 Haddon Av., Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A., Auditing Committee C125. tl1D0peA!! 111-:RRICK AMES W HIPPLE ..... . . . . Edgewater, Chicago, Ill. Gary Club. Clerk 1908-09, Chief Justice, 1090-10. UCrab.', JOHN CONRAD LEHNER . Stockton, Ill. A. B., University of Illinois, 1902. fl-IARLESll1ILTONllIC1VILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . . Texarkana. Texas 1. M. C. A., B. P. U. E. Smily.'l 1 RANK BENJAMIN SCI-INVARER Chicaffo. Ill Professional CLawj, Y. M. C. A., Chznrmari of the Finance Committee CN. U. Y. M. C. AJ CZJ. Butcher ALEXANDER VVOLF . . . Chicago. Ill. Y. M. C. A., Nemorah, Gary Club '09, Illinois Law Review QLD. Irish, I H.xRLEs H. 1VA'rsoN, A E P, Monon. Ind. Scribblers. A. B., Northwestern Univer- sity 1909, Y. M. C. A., Syllabus Board, Business Manager QZJ, Intercollegiate De- bate Northwestern vs. Chicago QU, Ban- quet Committee QZJ. HDemosthenes. :HY R-xL1'H '1 xsc1-IER AX fll1lCil 'O Ill B., University ol New Mexico, GYI llli C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Business Mana- ger Illinois Law Review. 'tDolly. LFRED C. HOY . . . Naperville, Ill. Gary Club. .Iudge. IJVVIN TICE P1-ZIFER . . . Chicago, lll. Y. M. C. A., Member Gary Club during year 1908-09, Sergeant-at-Arms 1908-09, 1909 Left Guard on Varsity Football team, attended Cniversity of Michigan two years, Literary Department, 1906-08. Pie. 1, rf? Jeno -158 - :QV zbl- -'l-. -'., .:-,-4 3 -Wifgiii MQ 'fwa -?235Rx:'- l -, 5 -. -,.-':, :A .-.. 1 ':---1 1 -. n -, Q-2:'1:a: I- 5 -. ORAL P. TU'I rI.E, 411 A A . Harrisburg, lll. Tut Tut. GEORGE WASHINGTON RUFFCORN . . . . . . . . . . . Ashland, Ohio Yale U. Y. M. C. A. Vice-president 125. A' Rnffneck. . BIGRNHARD STENGE ....... . . 1315 VV. Chicago Av., Chicago, lll. Baseball pitcher C115 Received Gold Medal December 20, 1908 for violin playing at which time he was 5 years old. Stradi- variusf' GI-JOIIGE DRESSER SMITH ...., . . . 4725 Grand Boul., Chicago, lll. Ph. B., in Electrical Engineering, Yalcg Syllabus Board 1910. 'tDeacon. AVILLIAMCHARLES AVERMUTH, EN, CIYBK, . . . . . . . . . Fhicago,lll. B. S., Y. M. C. A.g Associate Editor Sylla- bus Board 19103 Bachelor of Science, Northwestern University, 1909. HENRY D. AVILLIAMS, EX ..... University of Nebraska. Northwestern Liberal Artsg House Committee C2j. USO- briety. SHELBY L. LARGE, A K KID, A 21 1' . . . . . . . . . . . Owaneco, lll. Y. M. C. A.g President Y. M. C. A. at N. W. U. Colleges of Law, Dentistry and Pharmacy, 1910 421g Attended University of Illinoisg Leland Stanford A. B. 09091. I1Big.rJ BLAINE JACKSON Brucxwoon, A T , AX. . . . . . . . . . Chicago,1ll. '- Classical, CLewis Institutej. Uorda Fratres Business Manager Uosmopolitan Annual 1909. Brick, I FIIEDERICK NDYVARD SHANNON . . . 1 .... . New Philadelphia, Ill. B. S., Scientific Lake Forest: Y. M. C. A. Hubbards Woods. t'Cop. 'egg :ssc - is ki: Jo' Ho 459 N. 1 ,, ,1 1. . , W 1 . r M., , --ffffff--Mfr Boom -wir-I ,, 5 ,, ., A ,, . . l,. , , 1j .r , 1, . F 5 q Freshman Clan Officers A1.nHR'r S. LONG . WALDO HAwxHURs'r . . W. A. BIURRAY . . . GLA1JsToNE Ii. CSURLIZY . . President . Secretary , . Treasurer Sergeant-:lr-Arnms '+P LJ' vw ,.,.- ,- Iwo bl I if D ' g -- ,!.-i, 1 I, .-.: 9.11 -1-. 512365,592312-Za 1'f ',.V- :Lrg -IEQ I if,P:-:-5fj.iZ:,i5?5Z1:i?.: ...s + .- 5 -. 2 :.- f .1 -'.v1-' -f.-,. - -1-1. 5.-1 qs' - f. , ,gg :fu-11,-.5315-a:. '-, 5 - Class History 1912 The history of the class of IQI2 started, not as one would suppose, on Sept. 28, 1909, when as illustrious a bunch of barristers, lawyers, jurists and embryonic statesmen congregated as this mighty institution of learning ever witnessed, but back in the good old high-school days, when Harold Chayes, skilled in debate and with a vaster store of knowledge than Solomon himself had, defended Medill High against all comers. It was then Harold conceived the idea of some day being class president, and thereon hangs a tale. The first big stunt pulled off was an attempted election. Certain members of the class banded together, and said, 'we'll put one over the bunch and elect Chayes presidentf Now one Al. Long, a bright young man, was proposed by the more conservative element. While Chayes and Long were fighting it out, R. C. Vests, urged by broadminded members of the class, announced himself as a candidate. After the smoke of battle had cleared away, Long was de- clared class president. November IO Chayes shows his complete knowledge of the law by explaining to Prof. Keedy what Corpus Delicti means. Nov. 23, Brookes and Donnelly were present at recitations. These young men decided to forsake the American Music Hall for the afternoon and contribute to the criminal law reci- tation. Nov. 21, was the occasion of the big feste, whenthe faculty met the students. Many witty stories were told, much good tobacco was smoked and there were sounds of revelery at night. After the meeting some of the first year men adjourned to Geo. Silvers, first class cafe and restaurant where the flowing-bowl is kept. Dec. 3 is remarkable in that Chayes never volunteered any information nor asked any questions. Dec. IO springs a little surprise-fMcKenna almost recited. Dec. 18. jake Cohn tells what he would do if he were on the bench. Jan. 4, Crawford, before his afternoon rest, has a little lunch. He disposes of four bananas, two apples, candy and peanuts. Jan. II Murray meets a good-looking girl in the hall. Manning sees her and offers to show her the school. Jan. 18, Chayes announces that his new book on Evidence, which he expects will largely replace Dean Wigmore's work, is ready for the press. The boys came through the midyear exams. pretty well. Here and there was a HD but that can no doubt be laid to the fault of the professor in marking the paper. We are in the harness again studying diligently so that in 1912 the brainiest lawyers that were ever graduated may take their places in the world, solving knotty problems and expounding the law. R. C. Korz, 1912. we 4151 N -'f?qr,i. T Q :..I.,-14,13-Q -753' Q N '- - ., ' - lr'-5-.fix-,. 439: S? K 'Wfff RSM' 'if 'S vi? Z3 L ,t-S 72 -1 ' I- -I 6 .. . .- .1 -.-.-. - .-,:. - ..,. . ., '- Order of the Coif This Society was founded in 1907, for the purpose of the encouragement of Scholarship and the advancement of ethical standards in the legal profession. CHARTER MEMBERS FRANCIS ADAMS JR. KENNETH H. DAVENPOR'1' JAMES FORSTALL JAMES T. FARRELL GEORGE M. STEPHENS . IQOQ ALLAN CARTER JOHN L. CUST ELMER M. LIESSMAN FREDERIC ULLMAN, IQIO HARRY MCCLURE JOHNSON MONT. G. LOCKART ERNEST PALMER WA LTER B. XVOLF SAMUEL A. STRAUSS CHARLES E. SVVANSON CECIL BARNES ROBERT O. BUTZ NOBLE B. JUDAH, JR. THEODORE SCHMIDT ROBERT L. HUTTNER ERNEST VV. SCHROETER JR. EDVVARD L. SPAULDING OSCAR D. STERN CHARLES A. 'IJREADWELI ron'-O . 462 FRATE law I -RS .- 6 -. A:-1 .-,- 1 .f -'-' ..k, J..1.,-'zzz-.1-JE.:.::::::,4,-Sm. -,-., 1. -,-- . .-, 6 - Phi De lta Phi Founded at the Unzfuersity of Mz'ch1'gan, 1869 Booth Chapter Ertablished 1880 FRATRES IN JOHN HENRY WIGMORE ALBERT MARTIN KALES CHARLES G. LITTLE MITCHELL D. FACULTATE HENRY SCHOFIELD GEORGE P. COSTIGAN, JR. EDWIN R. KEEDY FOLLANSBEE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clan of IQIO MAX F. ALLABEN, A. B. QAmherSrj HARRY MCC. JOHNSON, A.B. QPrincetOnj ERNEST PALMER, A. M., QLake Forestj RICHARD S. TUTHILL, JR., A.B. QVVilliamsj CHARLES C. MARTIN, QChicagOj ROBERT C. WHEELER, A.B., QYalej CARL ZEIS, A. B., QPrinceronj Class of IQII ALBEN F. BATES, QLake Foresrj HIRAM S. CODY, A.B., fMichiganj FRED A. COOPER, A.B., QDarrmourhj ALLISON E. STUART, A.B., QPrinceronj EDWIN C. LARDEN, A.B., QHarvardj EDVVARD B. LUCIUS, A.B., QMichiganD ALEXANDER C. SCULLY, Ph. B., QYalej PAUL L. VEEDER, A.B., QYalej RICHARD YATES HOFFMAN, B. S., QHobarr, Cornellj Claw of IQI2 FRANCIS P. BUTLER, A.B., QYalej MERRII,L M. FOLLANSBEE, B.S., QDartmourhj BENJAMIN B. EARLY, QNorthwesternj ALBERT S. LONG, A.B., QChicagoj GEORGE F. FISHER, A.B., fCorne1lj GEORGE P. LYNDE, A.B., QWilliamsj K -3 A-'f?ff YY :FA fa. WEA ..... . I . ff- 7:0 I Q E, . 464 , ft: sf f, U L - a ,r 0 -.xlx x In iN 1 'TF' 'J ,, v. , -Q .. , r- . ,, -ff?- 7 N .RV ,fy :st .-. l.. ,N .. M .. , 1.-f , 4?-1, 3-S.'xEB,g wg, i H .9333- ,- Q ,, F 0 -, Plz 1' Delta Plz z' 1L'1'rf1 Ron --'ff Early, Lynda, Fol- lzmsluce, Pzlllncr. Srfomz' Rau - Cooper, Vuccler, liurlcr,Codv hshcr. lfzmf RflIL ' Long, IiOH-111811, Lucius, .Iolmson Martin, Burns. A1413 I fl - , t, . ri.-ff ...,. . .. -- fi' f 1 A-fQX..- 'irfft E ' A , ..,., , .. , ..,, ....,.. . . .. . -'C-:17 B. T A3532 '.f.l1.3'5-.'i'1'-.Z.1319-:Q ' -5 I ii'-,fi .- ' :L-'1'.'11'.-.1 -'.'. il-55 432: 71-SN' ev .44-ggi ,-'- -: ,-.St-v H- X. .I ... I I. yt.: .-.,. - :-. rj :Lf -I J -Ri. 1645? 'AW ' -W -Y? A E 5 4 -rw A .,'f' V '-.-.' .-.-, I 1: -.-.- -v:::-::-:-'.-.-.- .-.'. ..:: -. 1 .:-:. '--, ' . '-,-'- .1-,f P 6 q Phi Alpha Delta Founded at Chieago-Kent College ofLaw, 1889 Fxtablirhed at Norlhwertern University, 1898 CHAPTER ROLL Yale University University of Michigan University of Illinois Kansas City Law School University Of Missouri University of Oregon Illinois Wesleyan University Illinois College of Law Northwestern University University of Kansas University of Wisconsin Georgetown University Western Reserve University University of Chicago Chicago-Kent Law College University of Iowa Chicago Law College University of Arkansas New York University Cincinnati Law School FRATER IN FACULTATE HARVEY B. FULLER FRATRES IN FRANK LANDEE, A. B., Z AE VVVILLFRED KAY THOMAS H. RILEY J JASPER F. ROMMEL, B. S., IRWIN R. MCKINSTRY ROYAL SCIIMIDT ORAL P. TUTTLE UNIVERSITATE WVARREN BRIGGS, II1 K 2 GORDON BERG, AI' CHARLES A. TRFAIBWELL, Order ofthe Coit' union A 'I' A F. STAHL, A.B., A T A, A E P, Deru, fIJ B K WM. E. HELANDER RAYMOND GEORGE, A. B. GEORGE A. MORGAN, A.B., fI1K11' Frerhmen WM. DILLON, A. B., X A HAROLD MCKENNA, X A WM. BRoOKs EDWARD FARREL, ATA GEORGE COSSETT, 419 I' A, AIT A GEORGE T. HAILAE, fIPPK JOHN C. DONNELLY - . T ZTT Y' . X? 'Y gg- .fbeo QA-f ' 466 gf ' A as :fir fe? .-- ., , . T-:al -- 5 '- fe -JS! 7'7, A S- 4721 fe ' r F 6 -, r - , Z , F 5 4 I Phi Alpha Delta lfzlrrt R010-Dillon, Trcndwell, George, BICKCIIITZI, Morgan, Donnlcy. Sammi Row H- lirooks, Riley, Huluu, NICAIIISY, Cossitr, Rommel, Stahl. Tlzz'rJ R0iL'7K8f', llelumlcr, l z1rrcl, Berg, NIcKinsrry, Tuttlv, Schmidt, Lzmclcu. 4157 mf .2 -is f Zi 'yi 710' ,Q Q R QW NSS- , - . . X . . . .. - 2 1, pn -'X Alpha Kappa Phi Extafwlished at Nvorthfweftern Uniwrsity, IQO2 Alpha Chapter FRATER IN FACULTATE FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: CHARLES THOMAS ALLEN THEODORE EDWARD REIN ROSCOE VVENDELL BEERS FREDERICK SCHMIDT AUGUST MARX EDWARD LESLIE SPAULDING DAYTON OGDEN EDGAR VERNE STANLEY FRANK P. STRETTON funiorx SHELBY L. LARGE OTTO MUEL-xLENBR1NK STEPHEN LOVE Frexh men CHARLES E. JOHNSON MELVILLE R. THOMSON MFDARD KUNZ JO' no MSS -.Q 12 H , I b .,, , , , ,,. ,,,, . , In 'XV X B- Q -I I' Q -I 0 a Alpha Kappa Plzz' 1'i1I',ffRf1Tl 1,gkit'll, Bu-rs. Slu- mzd Rrm'f-Iolmnson, Spaulding, R1-in, Kunz, Allen, Marx, Thmf Ro-xc' f4St:u1lcy, Tlmm- srm, NIL1cl1lcnbr'i11k, Largs, l,0vc, Srlwtrrmlm, Schmidt. 'f fm., V313 j i - .9 ---,- , :za -.-' ,-,. - ,:,1:c2:g.i:4:,f -A.fi-2.-.1.--.j'15jf A i, 3 ,yy L :IQ Z,355235.35ygg,-5-ii.vi?33,. .V . .-j -12. -,,v- -5 it-:.,.g:13 ,,-.- 55555-'I 'fcgfg 'rizif .- 6 -. . . ,,..', , V. -,,-...ur-.V ,,..-.' . .- 5 -. H owe Committee The l'louse Committee of the Law School is a student organization, composed of six mem- bers elected annually from the classes of the school. The Faculty ol' the school has delegated to this committee the preservation of order in the halls, library, class rooms and Assembly Hall. Pursuant 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 ot the rules within the notice of a committeeman makes the oflpender liable to prosecution. A summons is issued hy the committeeman who detects the act, commanding the Olliender to appear at the next session of the committee and show cause why a penalty should not be im- posed on him. At the session the committee hears the evidence and imposes by majority vote, such penalty as is commensurate with the offense. Looking at the above cut of this honored body you will notice that the chairman is conspicu- ous hy his absence. Mr. VVolf hereby declares that ever since he was thirteen he has l10t cared to appear on cardboard. 'lihis honored sir offers no further explanation. v x iii A - . I Yv- OHO 4711 nik, '. . ' .-.' 0 'Si , REX A f?-I E. ..,: .1 fVa .i:3-.q:!.,3.g',-:si '.':.1. -:-.- .. -.... .I .vli gi l- 6 -. ,, . , .L, ,f.,q , ,A., , .,,i,. vA., . .- 6 - Gary Law Club ug 1-4 'P 4 2' QR N BOARD OF MANAGERS L RESNICK, Chairman A. S. LONG XNVALDO H.-xwxHURsT COURT OFFICERS M. A. XVHIPPLI-I . . . . Chief jusrice CClass IQIID H. E. HAOERMAN ........ . . Clerk F. P. BUTLER .......,... BALIFF J. A. CALL.-XGHAN W. H. IJILLON B. B. EARLY R. K. EvER1-:ST GEO. FISHER U. D. CEILMAN M. H. GLADs'1'ONE G. E. GURLEY MEMBERS H. P. CIREEN A. HENNINOS I. D. HUBBARD V. L. HUSEACK S. HERR I. E. KELLEY M. K1-:YES R. C. KOH Cf. P. LYNOE J. C. LYONS T. F. LYONS A. F. NIANNING A. YV. NIURRAY G. H. NELSON C. L. ODELL L. fTTOOI.E G. THOMPSON jbH'o 471 w E 'G ,,j.. vs- ' W.: 34? FF' H-.HH-lx fp M- . 4 -.A. . 'l lm P 5 q '- ..-,,, -,,-,.,,--'-.',.V- . --.'.' . 11 -,-.', ,-.:-:-::-:, 4 4:5 .-.-.4.'. ..:.--- 1 .- -.11 - .:-:. --g' p . -g-. 5: 1..: P 6 4 Y. M. C. A. The Young Menls Christian Association for the schools at Lake and Dearborn Streets was reorganized this year with the following Committee of Management: F. B. Crossley, Secretary of the Law Faculty, Chairman, Dr. C. R. E. Koch, Secretary of the Dental Faculty, Treasurer, C. W. Patterson of the Pharmacy Faculty, and W. E. Hotchkiss, Dean of the School of Commerce. L. C. Hollister of Ann Arbor, Michigan, was employed as full time Department Secretary. An of'lice is maintained on the main floor while social and reading room headquartersjare in Assembly Hall. One hundred ninety membership cards have been issued since September first, and a great deal of work has been done in directing men to rooms, securing employment, and promoting social, religious and Bible Study activities. The time of election was changed from December 15th to April 15th, and student officers were chosen for the four months as follows: President, S. L. Large, Law, 191 1, Vice-President, G. W. Ruffcorn, Law, 1911, with Committee Chairmen, Social, R. M. Sheetz, Dental, 1912, Music, W. C. Adams, Pharmacy, 19113 Missionary, H. G. Schuirman, Pharmacy, 1911, Mem- bership, W. A. Oiiill, Dental, 1911, Bible Study, R. W.Bushee, Dental, IQKIIQ Finance, F. B. Schwarer, Law, 19115 Religious Work, R. C. Kotz, Law, 1912. Menorah Society The Northwestern University Menorah Society was formally organized February IO, 1910, at which meeting President Harris gave an address encouraging the society's object. This organization, following in the footsteps of the Harvard Menorah Society, has for its ob- ject, the Study and the Promotion of the Culture and Ideals of the jewish people. All students of the University are eligible to membership although at the time of going to press its mem- bership is confined to students of the Law, Dental and Pharmacy departments. President ....... SAMUEL LAVIN, 1910 Law Vice-President . . . . BENJAMIN SIMON, 1910 Law Secretary-Treasurer . . ALEXANDER WOLF, 1911 Law 5 Ag' :Z -ff, Y i I ,- 2 S .- :N 0 W,3 fone i 47 .r -limi f . 55-'axe-N I 'Fwy .vat WI lug I 'Wi' 'Vfq i ,. Q ., A,.:. .,.. -:., ..:, , .,.. ,,.. , . ..R: .:,. ,. ,.. 5 1 Excelsior for Climbing at the Bar! The tears of Profs were falling fast, Northwestern's stiff exams were passed, As from the school a youth strode out. He told his aim with clarion shout- A lawyer. l-lis brow was clear, his brain within VVas packed Qlilce sardines in a tinj, With legal lore enough to shame Coke, Marshall, Choate, or any name 'Mongst lawyers! ln other eyes he saw the light Of final knowledge burning bright. Faith in the littest for survival Encouraged him 'gainst any rival 'Mongst lawyers. Try not the bar! old lawyers said, The practice of the law is dead, Try real estate, insurance, farming, The future here is too alarming For lawyers! Oh stay! a maiden cried, And shun The Bar. It won't be any fun For me to wait, year after year, VVhile clients few draw slowly near My lawyer! Beware the lawls delusive snare Wvere the last words of Teddy Bear, 'KLawyers connive to thwart my will, l'm planning to wipe out, by Bill, All lawyers! X ,W :J 05.0 473 ...-,.,,., t - - - , I- ' -V - z'v'i 1 -' 71 2:-ifli'-15 .-'f 225:-':-'5'1i-5235.3.HE?s-ii''fl ' .-:ff'i' '- : ' - rf: e- 5'-.'f':111.-Z 11:72 .. rg.-'Qt 42, 9 ,:- 'Q -'.- ',-' zz.-:1v:3:,-1 -.', .,-' 3 -',' .- '-.' far, :XTX X l W 'W' ,,, Q ,, y l r ,, , 1.,4,.. ,, ,. V ,,, 0 4'- Ten years have passed, on half a floor, Where office palaces up-soar, A handsome suite of numerous roomsg Ten typewriters with greenhouse bloomsg Electric buttons, rugs from the Turksg Bookshelves replete, nine student clerks, Clients in line from noon till eve,- Far in the Sanctum we perceive Our lawyer! That Biscuit stock, Those Kansas loans, Our paving trust, That deal with Jones, Such casual fragments, one hy one, Reveal the heavy business done By our lawyer! But where, alas! the austere aim Which was to guide his faith to Fame? The studious hour, the deepening thought, The poor man's battle freely fought, The homestead saved, the widowls mite, The good man championed in his right, The victim rescued, wrongs redressed, The strong man balked, to shield th' oppressed, The tempter spurned, when gilded vice Would buy the soul and sacrifice The lawyer? Within his ample prosperous paunch Ideals fade. The avalanche Of worldly cares has stilled for aye The aims that in him once heat high- Our lawyer! JOHN HENRY WIGMORE. IMO 474 i c , .. ,,.. , ... , . M, P ig Fr?- ff iff' fi 5,g'QlQi2g.,-3,11-' 1:-32 ,'.l X.:,ZZg5' k,,' g',-zlagggf-ff,s,:,'5Q-.,i55g1?f.a':f 1.' 1A-,.' -,.1- ' . 1 .:--'. 1 -'.v it? .- 6 -I. In VEAQ i ,I .,., ,:,. ,242 '.,. vl., -g-. ,I -,:.. .,,T. ,.,,l1., 1:: I ., ,EEF..i,.5,:,,E:,V,.,., .- 5 - A Day at Northwestern Law School i The 'larm clock tolls the knell of coming day, The student's mind winds slowly o'er his plea, The elevated plods its Weary way, And makes the world all darkness unto me. Now falls Northwestern's vista on the sight, And all the air a solemn stillness holds, Save where the student makes a hurried flight, And gains the door just as the Prof. unfolds. No more shall students' pranks disturb the morn The swallow twittering 'neath the furthest bench, The cock's shrill clarion, or the muflled horn No more disturbs it, nor the pepper stench. For knowledge to thine eyes in ample page Rich with the spoils of law does now unfold The damages and crimes that 'round them rage, Warm up the genial current of the soul Full many a gem of purest law serene The Profs' unfathomed intellect doth bear, Full many a trust is born to blush unseen And waste its deepness on the desert air. Some hidden marshall here the law cloth breast, The little tyrant at his back withstoodg Some mute, inglorious Mansheld here may rest Some Blackstone guiltless of the students, blood. There at the foot of yonder loaded bench That's piled with old fantastic books so high, Their listless length at noontide do they stretch And pore upon the books as hours fly by. Hard by yon book case, smiling as in scorn, Muttering the Profs' strange fancies some we saw, Now drooping all the afternoon forlorn Crazed with the exams or crossed in hopeless law. Some day the applause of senates they will command, Though other law schools they will not despise: They'll scatter knowledge o'er a smiling land And place Northwestern in a nation's eyes. With apologies to Thos. Gray and whoever reads to the finis. G. D. S. Q ,7 v Y -5- T wane 475 I M .1 - '. 1-'::' -.-- :g1:f2:2.' ,-.',' 1 ,- -- ,, , ,'-. . - :S 1-WW! 4 521'-iv:-.1.f -',--. ' :I ---2: . ' '1- ,',.,' - ,,-v .5 -.,'. .-gsf,-35111 '-4',4ft- ' '1'5ix ' ,ff ,,f-SN. .lg U - ,,,-. 2 ....., . ,gi ,,: fn:-1' -ff F, .X 'W I f o em 'WSL' F 5 4 ..-. ,.. ,.,.,v,v-.-.,v,V, .- -.gzzzz --:' -, ,--if -.f '. ,,.-- P 6 q l he Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the Law School The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Law School was marked bv the calling of a national conference on criminal law and criminology at the law school on june 7 and 8, IQO9. In selecting this method of celebrating the founding of the Law School, the University was guided by a desire to render some public service of lasting benefit, and it was believed that a conference on criminal law and preventative police and penal administration afforded an opportunity for such service because of the increasing popular discontent and criticism of existing methods of dealing with criminals and because of the many proposed remedies, and because heretofore there had not been in this country as in all European countries, any wide spread attempt to deal with the problems involved in a scientific manner. The calling of a national conference of representative police and prison oflicials, jurists, lawyers, physi- cians, sociologists and psychologists, for the purpose of investigating the justness of the criti- cisms and the value of the proposed remedies was thought to be the most certain method of uniting the different forces working at the solution of the same problems. To this end, there- fore, a Committee of Organization, composed of representative men in the professions above mentioned and residing in Chicago, was formed. This Committee of fifty entered enthusi- astically upon its work. Invitations were issued to nearly five hundred persons to come to Chicago as guests of the University to participate in this conference, the greater number of whom were nominated as delegates by governors or judges of the supreme courts of the several States. Nearly one hundred and fifty delegates were in attendance, coming from States as far separated as Massachusetts, Louisiana and California. At the first session of the conference Committees were appointed to consider and report on the one hundred and seventy-Hve topics suggested for discussion by members of the conference prior to its opening. Each Committee considered and reported to the Conference on those topics related to its department but no at- tempt was made to accomplish more than to weed out the least important topics and report to the Conference body those topics deemed worthy of the consideration ofthe entire confer- ence body. No final action or expression of opinion was taken by the Conference on any topic. Doubtless the most important result of the calling of the Conference was the formation of a permanent National organization called the American Institute of Criminal Law and Crimi- nology, its object being to further the scientific study of crime, criminal law and procedure, to formulate and promote measures for solving problems connected therewith, and to coordinate the efforts of individual and organized interest in the administration of certain and speedy justice. It is proposed under the National organization to organize local branches and to hold sessions of the local branches and of the National organization yearly. The next session As fr 'f 5- , -e, ff' -Ho . 476 -:Evan r' Q' .. - , f - ' Aff'-5 - pf.: .V :.,..g, ., . .. we ..,,. - 1:-:..:....-,.,gg:,.1.,,:,, l- . Qui' 'xx , 452133 -.1 ., . . , V.. .1, . RH. ...t.:.,. . .. 1- ng ,l .flzgigexk 97 a A f 1 ' N ' . . y 6 , .r . .. . , 5 4 of the National organization will be held at Washington D. C., at the time of the Conference of the International Prison Commissioners in October, IQIO. An important part of the work of the National organization will be the publication ofa periodical to be devoted to the develop- ment of the science of criminal law and criminology, the first issue of which will be printed in April, IQIO. The fiftieth anniversary of the Law School was further marked by the establishment in the Law School library of the Gary Collection of Criminal Law. and Criminology and the pub- lication of Bulletin No. 1 of the Gary Library, containing the most complete bibliography of criminal law and criminology published in English. This bibliography was prepared by Dean Wigmore ofthe Law School. The Gary Collection ofCriminal Law and Criminology is already one of the most complete collections of this character in existence and is designed to be of ser- vice in the study and promotion of this new science. The Collection in the gift of Hon. Elbert H. Gary, '67 of New York City. Some Illustrious 1912's Young Larry Mahoney O'Toole With a keg of gunpowder did foole, Straight up from the alley Young O'Toole did salley To return when the weather gets coole. There was a young man named Green Who was pretty lanky and lean, Wlhen it came to debate He would just take the cake, This young lanky eloquent Green. There was a young man named Brookes Who was keen for the chorus girls' looks At the slightest invite He would quit his class quite And all of his well fingered books. There was a young man named Cohen Who by his voice was well known, He says, When I'm judge, I'll bet you a fudge, I'll do things all a la Cohen. Iwo 1 477 ff- U-flmlis V fqusg-Q' line mr ii Uo'f7 M: 5L17m Wkflhf 'fhffb '75 Wlfvrj lf! lf'D'i 'l of Mt hurl, fnqkg fit Lllifffil-'I bb wltnd :Rami Why 5911 HENZ ktz Wh 'FH qu-f. me U HHH mmm f Ml Quan 1 ' dzfhfhnn. af 1. --3' 22i 'Y f x lp 'Vt '-X ...ii-..., V -f,,f,.- Y U- , , ,, , .. , ...A. . ., , , . , , , ., .A,,, E., - K' ' -' 'H :- . uf -' ,. 1 gp .Ig an-. fyfl ' Six 'Z . 2?p.P1i1?rfP.s '2 .-1', I ..'j'If' -1-' ' :Q ' 1 f if lwfff 1 A Roasts ON DEARBORN STREET He feels like a schooner he,d drained of its joy. He just heard her holler out loud ship a Hoy. Bates on his weekly tear: Great floor this. I love it. She: They only dance on my feet. Loy coming down on the street car: HVVon't you take this seat, Miss? l've been skat- ing and I think I'd rather stand a while now.', The examinations are now in the hands of the printerf' said Dean VVigmore. Are there any more questions F Pio: who's the printer ?,' Muehlenbrink's slight indisposition was indigestion. Some fellows made him swallow his words the other day. Prof. Greely in Commercial Paper: VVhat kind of an account is that F Schupp: That's no account. VVilliams Qoverheard at Marshall Fieldsj: HI had a suit sent home, but it didn't fit me. Can I change it at the counter Fl' Evans: Will you take off if we answer all the questions Qin examj? Dill says his friends say he is a great dehater and lawyer generally. LIBRARY NOTICE: How to remove fresh paint from the new prof, coral fence. -Sit on it. Schoheld: You looked up that statute, didn't you F Lucius: 'iYes, but I left it in my locker. It is reported Helander bought 23 shares of Standard oil. I-lelander is treasurer of the class too. Watson: What do you register for this semester P Hoffman: What does the quasi contract book cost P Four dollars and hfty cents. VVhat does the equity pleading hook cost? Three dollars and fifty cents. Jeno 479 ,nl cg 4 li. 1 tl-5.Qz,, .QQ , .:.1,5:5,.: Fx.. ,Z--V1-Ax: 496' . -.Q WRX -'f- f. - .. .. 1 .. - .. . 'gg 5 if .I 3 , ,Q 'fi ..,,9.,K ' ' 'ff x'? QX,- ffl .. ' v.,.. .-.v, ,V . ,. - . -, I I, V,.'. 1--L .gg P Q -I ..: . oirr s .., . f., ..... ,, , , . : : I . T F 6 4 Guess I'll take equity pleading. And he didn't buy a syllabus. Mr. Costigan is going to educate Our legal conscience by means Of quasi contracts. Vlfho envies him his job? Affidavit by Luciousz I hereby solemnly swear That I never went skating with a girlie all my life. QI met her On the rink.Q That I never picked her up when she fell. QShe didn't fall.j That I have never been kissed by any mortal female. flfxcept my mOther.j STATE OF SILLYNOISE COUNTY or CROOK Lucious savs with oaths that the above statement subscribed by him tis me. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public for and Over said County every Sat urclav night. NDEAN or THE LAW SCHOOLH ron-O 4X0 V 7, ,, ,, , , ,, .-4 DEAN CDLDBERG ,--,.- ,-.04 iftyfl ' -:tu -,'.1. 1 - ,,-- , . , -:':1.nf.1-f,gff:'.'.ifft-1.-iw:-.f::-'g5:1,f1f31-agfff.-,f- 5 ,v,,'.: ,ij1:45.-1-:-.11-,ff.5,131-'vigg-Ligigg, :gi-5, 47 31 'X 5 .,. .yi .E,..,.,,1.,. , ,.,, ,,.,.. . q,,..,,. . . .... ,1,.. ,,.,.,VQQ,,,., . , , A . . . f , 'la-CX I 6 -. if-'f -'- ' :I ',.' 22- f:' ',-,' ifii'-2121525 -:'- :Z -'.'1:':'11 f..' 1 ,2',-', : .-,, f-.-Q::-'-'-r:e'-5-'-: fr1'-111: . 5 -'- Faculty OSCAR OLDBERG, Pharm. D., fIJX, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy. Dean National Col- lege of Pharmacy, Washington, D. C., 1873-813 Medical Purveyor of the United States Marine Hospital Service, 1874-81, Member of the Committee of Revision of the Phar- macopoeia of the United States, 1880- g Dean of Chicago College of Pharmacy 1884- 86g' Professor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1886- . THOMAS VICTOR WOOTEN, Ph. G., fbi X, Administrative Officer, Secretary of the Faculty- Ph. G., Northwestern University, 1889, Secretary, National Association of Retail Drug- gists, 1898-1908. WILLIAM EDWARD QUINE, M. D., LL. D. Emeritus Professor of Physiology, Therapeutics and Toxicology. fSee Medical School Faculty., HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D., KI? X, Professor of Chemistry. University of Moscow, 1884, Student, Universities of Paris, Geneva, and Munich, Ph. D., University of Berne, 18973 Research work, University of Michigan, I8Q7-IQOO, Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1902- . MAURICE ASHBEL MINER, KIDX, Pharm. M., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C., Uni- versity of Michigan, 1871, Pharm. M., University of Michigan, 1897, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1888- . CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc. B., Ph. C., BQII, Deru, KIHAX, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ph. C., Northwestern University, 1895, Sc. B., Northwestern University 1901, Instructor in Dispensing, 1893-1901, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1901- HARRY KAHN, fl? X, Pharm. M., IW. D., Assistant Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. Ph G., Northwestern University, Pharm. University of Michigan, M. D., Northwestern University. EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, lI'L2, D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. QSee under Dental Faculty.j GERHARD H. JENSEN, Ph. D., EE, fl? PE, Assistant Professor of Botany and Pharmacog- nosy. Sc. B., University of Cornell, 1890, Instructor in Botany and Zoology, Wisconsin State Normal School, I8QQ-IQOI, Graduate Student University of Chicago, IQOI-02, Pro- fessor of Botany and Pharmacognosy, Northwestern University, 1903- 5 Ph. D., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1906. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, Ph. C., fl, X, Instructor in Chemistry. Ph. C., Northwestern University, 1904, in charge of Inorganic Chemical Laboratory, 1906- GEORGE DANIEL CJGLESBY, Ph. C., Lecturer in Pharmacy. Ph. C., Northwestern University. JOHN FERDINANIJ FISCHNAR, Ph. C., Instructor in Pharmacy, in charge of the Dispensing Laboratory. ERNEST WOOLLETT, TX, Instructor in Accounting and Business Methods. JAMES LEWIS CLAY, Ph. C., Assistant in Chemical Laboratories. Louis RICHARD XVERNECKE, Ph. C., Assistant in the Manufacturing Laboratory. Jeno I 483 ., -Qi -,.. .,. -1: 4.-. r .. -.., ..1L,. 3,5 .Q 5' VT. fi-i ff Q -4- , 4 ,es sgsx .S F? f , . . . , - . ., - . ng' A KW:- -ne' .- Q 4 .. .. --,- ..1- ' . ,'-,- Lg:-.1-. -.:::::--w-f.'- .'.-.-. .:. -.'A .1-f.. -, V. , '- 0 q Commlttees S-yllabux Board F. E. MCKAMY . . . Chairman W. CARRICK . .... Editor J. KAPLAN ..... . Business Manager C. D. MCKELVEY F. BARNETT NV. ADAMS VV. E. TANNER H. LE BOEUF Students Council J. R. SIMS , A .... . . . President H. DONICHY . . Vice-President F. E. MCKAMY . .... Secretary C. T. SINGER . . .... Treasurer H. F. ISTED H. M. LAPPLEY D. SUGHRUA Pin Committee H. HARRIS ........... Chairman E. KADLEC W. KRAFFT Cap and Gown Committee E. L. PEOPLES .......... Chairman F. C. STILES GRAF J. F. CUNNINGHAM Pifture Committee A. A. SPRAGUE , ........ Chairman E. DEVLIN H. A. ISHAM Invitation Committee M. A. ROTH ,.......,.. Chairman F. M. KEELEY C. D. SI-IAVER 1 A ' 7: 'v - . -' ? Y ' ' , :gr . wig '5 .Iwo I 484 -.-. A1, : i 'Q'- P 'll --'M'- w ..,, '-': -'-' vsz' y , -'QA- ' B- Q -I I-' 0 -i Oscar Oldberg, An Appreciation To voice the sentiment of a student body is, at best, a task whose difficulty is manifest. Manifold more difficult must be the attempt to convey lucidly the gratitude which pours forth in earnest recognition of the efforts of our Dean, Oscar Oldberg. We ask that our more criti- cal ,readers overlook any manifestation herein of our literary shortcomings, that they discern in this article only sentiments of appreciation for the one we call Educator.', Dr. Oldberg's presence impends an embarrassing restraint of praise that might be countenanced in his absence. Nevertheless, we hope not to overstep the bounds of courtesy in imparting an idea of the esti- mate in which we hold the Doctor. Dr. Oldberg as a champion of a higher plane of pharmacy has immortalized his name in the profession. Ever waging honest contention for modern relations with brother professions, deeper respect for his own profession and reforms in pharmaceutical legislation, his gentle- manly deportment and the worthiness of his doctrines have won an esteem that should be the source of envy. He can be censured for only excessive modesty. His reputation rests upon a base of that solid truth and manhood which does not undergo the hazard of succumbing. The reserve in which he is held is stimulated by this. Still this modest reserve fails utterly to con- ceal that genial spirit underneath. Among his colleagues, his rank as an instructor is reverenced. His relations with the pro- fession have brought increasing respect for his judgment. His judgemnt is not characterized by that narrowmindedness so often to be combatted, which denies everything it cannot see or touch, but rather are his views subject to a thorough cleansing by judgment than by stubborn obstinacy of prejudice. In the classroom Oscar Oldberg has incurred the loving respect of ever student. His lecture periods were marked by a soothing, sympathizing strain imparted by no other instructor. The attitude of his listeners is characterized by a somnolence and calm disregard of the intricate snarls of pharmacy Dean Oldberg withstood these marks of courtesy with a fortitude, with an excellent dignity. He had ever to contend with the God of Sleep, so persistently did it hover o'er the heads of the aspirants to the degree. We knew the Deanls presence but a brief, sweet year. Seeking health, he left us in the midst of our student career. But he kept alive within us the feeling that his presence was sincere in spirit by messages, ere joyously, even uproarously, received. They imparted a thrill of pleasure at his improvement in health, mingled with a keen regret at his absence. As we realize that we are compelled to view our college days as perspective, we appreciate the un- vacillating, charitable policies so fixed in our Educator's poiseg we honor the influences of his presence more than we were heretofore conscious of. We tender to him our utmost and heartiest thanks. Our retrospective as Pharmacists seems to be in coincidence with the poli- cies which so aptly guided his judgment and maintenance of his professional recognition. .Iwo fe 485 :fee gee ' ,-., ., ..A.. . ...Q. ...... .. .,,,-, .,.,. ,,,,. As'- ,' 'ffft' J ., 'W' Mt '-' .3 3 4 . .. ..,, ,,..... . .... . .. ,.,. R .. ? 6 Class Role Among the noteworthy innovations introduced since the advent of T. Victor Wooten, Ad- ministrative Ofhcer, his masterpiece seems to the critical to be the Guild for the Establishment of Definite Synonyms of Pharmacal Bodies. The ultimate success of the venture goes un- questioned. Its achievements may make the names of its promulgators immortal. The deep- est felicitudes shower upon us from every point. Among the recent additions, the following commentaries are the results of vigorous application on the part of our librarian, Cyril Clinton Follcrod. ADAMSIS ALVALEE: QQ per cent sugar. ELMEREDIT ABBOTTEAE: The ripe seed of Loona Crazedit. Habitat ooo La Salle Ave. Constituents, a glucoside, unimportant. Properties, hepatic stimulant. AMMERMANIAE VVALTERUS: An unsaturated aromatic phenol obtained from various sources. Properties, anaesthetic. BARNETIIAE EARLIC: A small structure for housing green toads-T BELLAMYEACEAE HARLEY LERoYBUs: An organic oxide of but little value therepeutically. BICKHOUSEACEAE CONRADALBERTAE: Dried bark of root of Gossypium Levee. C. Acids P. Repulsive. BUTLEREAE GEORGEDWIHGTAMUSZ Dried secretion of the racemose follicals of the horned toad. C. Butlin. P. externally rubefaciant. CARRIAE BILLARABEI: A hebrid said to have flourished at one time. The faculty's apologies for so persistently referring to this specimen from year to year. His continued presence imposes the burden of courtesy. CARRICKEAE WALTER JosEFIc: Synonym for undisputed veracity. CUNNINGHAMIAE FRANCES: Hardy biennial herb, with elongated transversely serrate leaves. Indians attribute to it great medical value. DEVLINUS HADES EDWARD: A fowl infesting the lower regions. Valued for its plumage. DUFFYASCUS M. M.: At one time a liquor manufacturer. Now a materia medica. EKSTAMUS CARLI FREDERICK: CHas defied all attempts at classihcationj ELLINGSONIUM W. L1NcoLNUs: A delightful potion having no medicinal value. ERNSTUS JODANNIELIS: An ancient term, signifying Done: dolor exulaveritf' Fo1.KRoD: A metal capable of taking on high polish. FORESMANEAE Morr: A creature referred to in the lyrics as A. Mutt. GARNUS G. WALLACEI: A fish, often confused with the greedy carp. GEYER FREDERICKUS: A nutlet developing an exceedingly noxious odor on standing. VVorth- less. -x 4 ' :wr fo wi A 'se l o zo Gas Q 486 ' , - ' if .mt-r . V. ir 'L .1 -,F '. u.:', .,.,, . Q., .V K .V I H A., :QA Qrl. I I , , 4 , :fix F . GRAFAMUS PETERAMUS: A raceme, or inliorescence consisting of single flowered pedicals arranged along a common curved axis. HARDEN GRATTEN D. CMiddle name deucej: A licentious thug, often found in Wyoming. HARRIS HERBERTIS, a body resplendent in the elfulgence of its own countenance. HAWLEYACUS VERNESTIS DARE! A vulgar name applied to boys who aspire to have mus- taches on their lips. HEINENUM JOHNSON! Surc cure for corns and dissentery. HOLABIRDIAE HARLOW CLAY, JR.: A winged creature with long talons. Harmless. HONEYMANICURE JAssHEPARDUs: A spongy lichenous growth found on pool balls. HUGHESTIS EARLIC CARLETONIUS: A peculiarly dry hard nut like pod. Pungent, afterwards bitter taste. Used in making blisters. INSKEEPAS FRANcEscIA: An imbriccated plant, Howering in June. Inactive. ISTEDUS FRANKUS: Any medicant which reduces Hatulency. ISHAMUS HERBERTIS AUSTINORIUM: A complex inorganic compound. JACOBSONIUS RAPHAELITIS: A disease. Baflling and possessing no known cure. KADELICONIUS EDWINIUS LAWRENCIUS: A bucket with no bail. Used for carrying CO2 KAPLANUS JAY: A newly discovered bacteria. But little studied. KAUFMANIS EDWARDIS S.: A typographical error. KEELYMUS FRANKUS: A cure often prescribed for chronic alcoholism. KINGSLEYEACEAE WILBURUS LLOYDUS: A hairy rootlet growing in barren places. Prop- erties, anti-scorbutic. KNOCKELETIS JosEP1iUs MARTINIUS: The prepared milk juice of several species of Hevra. Known in commerce as Para Rubber. KRAFFTITUS WALTERUS ANTHoN1Us: A cultivated plant. LAPJANSKITUS MIK. ANTHoN1Us: A mosquito lotion. LAPPLYCUS HARRYCUS MARTINUS! A term applied to an exceedingly sharp razor. LAUERUS MATTHIAS TILLMAN: A powder. Has antispasmodic properties. LEECACE CHAS. WILBURATIS: Low plants usually of mosslike asnect. Has conelike collec- tion of sporangea at apex. LEHMANIUS EMILAS EARNESTINUS: Or common celery. LEVITTI JOHNI JosEPHUs: A mild form of the rickets. LINDEMANIUS ARMINUS SToY1cUs: Not to be confused with the pineapple. JOHNI ALPHoNzo MORANICUS: The acid ester of pulverized oxygen. Reacts vigorously with H2O. MARTINUS GLENNISZ A cruel but fitting term applied to various forms of horse laughs. Has no bearing with the profession. R fone 3 497 f u- .Q ,Z - 'i- :af ff' M , -we WN - :.- .A ...-,, .'.- t 1-L-1.5 -.3::11-:':- ':.'.-1-:-.::: .'-.--,,-' . 3 '1.'f:e1-.'w.' -,.11.,:5, -,'-'. 3-:f --.- :::g. I- - ' tk- . . . . . . 5. '.-Q1-.T ' - ' . ' L - . , I .V 3,1-4. 1-If ' fu 'Sm ' 1092 NSS- 1 D T.. .I 4. V' '-?v 'f'-if N31 I- Q -I 0 -. MCKAMI FRANKI DAvIDoR: A volatile liquid which must be securely stoppered and at a freezing temperature. ' MCKELVEYNUS C. DAVIDOR: An unstable compound. Probably an oxide of Chlorine. MILLEROCUS EDWARDI: A body exhibiting great affinity for Au. MOIIANIUS, or BI.UsII or THE Rose: A new cosmetic. Charming odor, but too expensive to be practicable. MORRISONIUS EARLIUS: A small rootlet. Occurs in trade in small, dark neatly garbled fragments. Odor, pungent, taste, intensely bitter. MUELLEROCUS WILLI Identical with above. fSome authors dispute thisj. O,BRlANNE LOUISE ETTHIENEZ A vermifuge locally anaesthetic. Said to be slight cardiant among the ladies. Of little value. OLSONIS OLOFER H. or stockfish: Has long snout. O,ROURKES JAMES PATRICKUS, or SHAMROCK: Grows in low, rich soils, clings to ground. ORRIUS ROBERTISZ That which lives on or derives nourishment from dead organic matter. Parasitic. PEOPLESUS EDWARDUS: or MARSHMALLOWZ Cross section shows the plant to have languid, careful Ways. Thrives best in dry localities. . PETERSONIUS Gusrus JOSEPI-Ius: A syrupy dextrogyrate liquid which runs up hill. PICKARDIS DWIGHTISI A shrub. Action uncertain, especially in baseball matters. PORTI-:RIOR CARSONIS HOSMERUNIUS: A compound. Flames brightly in the presence of alcoholic materials. QUILLINGIBUS FREDERENIUS: A species of alga closely allied to mushrooms. RITTEROONS CLARENCIUS POTTERI-Ior: A long creeping root. Not official. ROTHENIUS MARTINIQUE ARTHURIOR: Coal-tar product. Action Aphrodisiac. In large doses said to be deadly. RUSSELIS ADELBERTIS: A carbohydrate of complex composition. Spongy, soft. Resists action of all organic acids. X SPRAGUE ARTHURISZ Ringworm. Iodine is very effective. SAVAGIUS PERCIVALIS! A compound which often explodes when touched. SCHOENUS W. ARTHURIS: Said to remove inkstains from all fabrics. SCHOPPUS THOMASIOR HENRICUS, or STOVAINE: Anaesthetic. SI-IAVERITUS CI-IARLESIUS DARWINIUS: A complexion cream created by Chas. Darwin. SIMSUSIUS JOHNI RAYBUS: A saturated solution of business ability. STII.EsTIUs THADDOUS CORNELIUS, or HOUSE CAT: Too familiar. STUBBSIS ROBERTUSTUS: QThe librarian is unable to hnd accurate data on this specimenj. TOBENSKI LONGIN LoUIs1: A mixture of alkaloidal products. Some gum. Jane 488 fi ts v -V . ' - v It 1 - ..,,-,. .1 N , ef ' -. x X , a v , . ,V .. - - .,.. - - . ,,-, ,- V- - 'S xx 4641-' 4 -:1 ' ' .1 if fi-:I ' ' f 'f-5-'-'.I': ZL: : 1'-zifffu'-:rl 42,551 :Sgr xxx 1439 T f 'F' TQ VVAGNERITIS lll-IRMANIUS EUGENIUs: Glonoin or nitroglycerine C3H5 CNO3j3. XVALTERI HARRI CTEORGI or on. or CAJUPUT: Insecticide. WARNERIUS BENJAMINUS GREEL1: The partly dried ripe fruit of Burdockus, Texas. NVILSONIUS FREDERIUS DOUGLASTUS: An element rarely met with and combines only with gUITlS. VVINKLEYVUS GEORGIA REYisUsg The modern Bacchus, God ofwine. XVYSZYNSKI VVALTERUs: A form of vegetation now at large. Liberal bounty offered in some states. WORTHING'l'ONIA Ci.Yuus LEONARDUS: An ambiguous word usually signifying nothing. YOUNGVENIS Ervutus: A powerful ferment obtained from the enzymes of various cereals. ZIMMERIUS Anrnuius PH1LuPus: A plant. It is said to be visible only at night. Modesty prohibits a lengthy essay on the virtues, characteristics, habits and preparations of the specimens presented. Analysis, classification, and complete commentaries may be found in Harris 85 lVliller's 'KStudies of Minute Organisms which has been of invaluable assistance to the authors. JMC 4YEl TIT-'-'.,i's':.fl-.3-1juv.i:Eff..53 - ii :FRS f' , - f W 2 Je' .... ,A , Q,,,,A c . ,A., .. , 2221 . ,Q-wc' Bwqff. Hjgi' 'Q 'A ,Q jj ' 11 1 ' , ,, , VA fir ',,AA ' ', ' 4525951-IQRQQ Class History There can be no really complete representation ofthe mightiness of Northwestern University with- iggqm - ' I i out some recognition of the history of the senior - Egg' class ofthe Pharmacy Department. In preparing li!-:gi 1 -- this brief record, the editors are compelled to ob- SHUI, 2 el! serve absolute btevity, ignoring many events which , - mm . i 1 LU would receive attention in pretentious works of a i W N? Q!! more comprehensive character. , Q1 Our ambition is to set forth a bibliography em- l Q I bodying a record of the more important occur- -Ag, i - Ii ohfiuhf rences and general features of the epoch in ques- m 5L ,I stion, and to impart a lucid view of a group of UC Q05 young men of mammoth inHuence. Accuracy in --' A EofANY N0+Q this matter was attained only by the aid of the following standard works, Why Women Leave Home, by Edward Peoplesg Usimplicityu by Lee, Geyerls Reports on Kahns Lectures and O'Brian's Little Chemistry Hintsf, VVe would refer readers desiring a more detailed information to the afore mentioned volumes. i i V ' ' f It seems that this class of IQIO N. U. Pharmacy was a thing decided upon ages ago. Every- thing was cut and dried in the days of Caesar. Until recently the last statement has been re- garded as somewhat fantastic. However, bold evidence of it was brought to light from in- scriptions on the tablets of our archives. After depicting the grewsome scene where Marcus Brutus demanded of Julius Caesar, How many eggs did you have for breakfast Fl' and Caesar haughtily rejoins Et tu, Brutelu, these tablets go on to tell of the prophecy of one Colonel Cohen Jacobson. Col. Jacobson erstwhile was a trusted confederate of Caesar's. To the Col., in fact, did Caesar attribute his success in crossing the Rubicon. But to resume the thread of our narra- tive, quoth Cohen, f'And yea verily, I say, in the Twentieth Century there shall be a mighty band of young stalwarts. They shall enter a temple of learning and shall cause their instructors to gaze in wonderment. At their commencement the world will rejoice for then will there be born an era of new light and new learning. And then as by heaven inspired, continues Colonel Cohen Jacobson in voice of flame and stare of steel, This mighty band shall have at their head a stalwart of exemplary men and ponderous learning. Martinius QMartinj his appellation shall be, And of many a solemn conclave shall he the victor be. Suddenly turning an ashen white, he utters, K'Hearken ye! As o'er this matter I ponder, an omen I see, which I wonder if does not a star portray of beauteous splendor and brightness. 'Tis a descendant of minef' JO' HO -190 ' . -' '-Q 1 -.,A '1 , 2 ' e P 6 -, atye ... , a rtty F 5 4 The Colonel never lived to realize this fond dream. But the beauty of it shines resplendent upon the universe. He re- lerred to the class in whose honor this compendium is written. Our conhdence in the supposition that we are referred to is inspired by the fact that we have a peerless leader in Glenn T. Martin. Further proof is afforded by the presence of his translucency, Raphael Jacobson, modestly admitted descendent of Cohen Jacobson of Rubicon and Bunker Hill fame. And thus the new destiny founded has not perished in the course of its multiple tribulations in the march of the centuries, has not met that fate to which so many projects succumb when led thru a deep tier of generations. Let us leave the forces which combine to make this class a thing of power, enshrouded in its chaotic obscurity of nineteen centuries. Then we ask you to emerge with us into the luminous dawn, where we discern here and there emerging numerous droplets, pearls, as 'twere, which unite and form within each little body a perfect sea of knowledge. One might compare them to those old folk-songs which seem to spring from the very hearts of the people, deathless, not unsung. These droplets constitute a body accumulated at the labor of centuries. And thus con- Ara V' Li, lun g -' H X, I , i ,. , y. f- . I C f f f 4--15 .V f , ff '7' 7' 'F' -V if r 217.2 fy'f ,ff .1 . . ff Q ,V,. Q 1, 574, f 'Wifi ' , X f Z '4 43 , K cuff y f X' 1, ,1 C f 1' I flf' f ff! 'r 1. Y f V I , I . -w ff 4 , ' A 4 'f f af if, 1' X 1 M V f f 1 1, 1 1 1, f f f X fl nf 1. V J f ff M V l uri-mft',T I ,f X! K. -Ab f r 4 A-A5 X gif . 1 4, N x .. 1'-Q X ' gf HTA ' 0 , , I , - 4:-s,f' '. L 7 'i , -f 455' f Za.-, K -jeg , - ' Devlin on vue Joss- gregated at 87 Lake Street on September 27, A. D. IQO8 a group of jewels of the first water, in the rough, however. This conglomerate aggregation of young braves are attracted hither by alluring portfolios, syllabi et cetera. They were what are the Seniors, only in crude form. The noteworthy events of our freshman year will be touched upon but casually. The vulgar onsets ofour seniors were repulsed with a vim that has characterized the class throughout its short but brilliant career, To many ambuscades did we resort, but we emerged victorious from each annihilistic onslaught. In the midst of our warfare was Edward Krieling, scholas- tically deceased, elected to that highest of honors, the presidency. He proved a president even to a fault, for it was ruinous to his grade in Chem. We early developed a love for William H. Harrison, our tireless friend. Largent's and Morrow's forms now almost extinct, sprung into prominence at about this time. We suddenly find ourselves confronted with the intricacies of the science as seen by Dean Oldberg. Then we have forced upon us the opportunity of demonstrating our ability in the belligerant art of manufacturing under the surveillance of Professor Miner. Nor do our trials cease here. We are temporarily perturbed by the prospect of Dr. Kahnls lecture course. Graf, however, sees the joke and ceases to assume responsibility for actual work. From this point on we see a steady development within the ranks, for they adopt the new order of things with a nonchalant gusto. Novelty, after all, is only ephemeral. Harden springs into prominence, but, alas, to wither. CHarden claims Wyoming as his homey. While great intellectual progress was attained in our freshman year, each left our school with the feel- ing that much was undone. Consequently we returned to school as seniors with the knowledge that any future prestige we might attain, any conquests we must win, must find their foundations in course of this' year. MO 491 .. .,1 . 1 . - 4 A , , - A :N fyft.-, 1 .-..-.' t,., A- ,,,- -11 ., ,-az: 4 .eg-sw W-WU 4 f-is .11.'4,i'f--rir'.aZ-ir'g,igtf2 f . '.., 5 .- fV-, - ,-'- 1 'fq':., 'NSN' P 5 4 -.'- , ' ' -4:1-::-fi -,'4 1 .- . .A F 6 4 X x N i if r if ' i 1 1 X fl . X EN Mqrqriu IfP0lNTlN6 I1 Comnilfrf . honoring us with an event inte Glenn T. Martin Cto whom Jacobson referredj was an en- thusiast incomparable at the annual May festival. His efforts, paramount, placed him in a position which justified his graceful acceptance of the leadership. Under this regime we come to know the students council, Frank lVlcKamy fwhich seej, John Sims, and other forms of hairy rhizomes. Smoking room privileges are appreciated by all but Orr. He doesn't care for the plan. Thos. V. Wooten is a faithful adjunct to all projects. The forepart of our year was made immortal to us by the annoyance caused by arrogant invasion ofthe Freshies fmean- ing numskullsj. Previous to their advent at the Fountain of Knowledge, a steady solidification had been constantly in prog- ress rendering it diilicult for them to properly assimilate the proper conception of their places. Ample lesson was kindly but firmly impressed upon them. Their arrogance softened into a loving admiration for their Peers-in-every-way. To demonstrate the absolute absence of all animosity, they were tendered a ball, a few of them being permitted to dance at a time. VVith a respect that was astounding, the boys courteously proposed that they repay us in a measure by nded to surpass anything of its kind that had been given up to this time. The Class of ,IO took no offense at this impropriety, for it culminated at a time when all the seniors were home for Xmas, thereby enabling them to furnish a complete alibi. Athletics flourished. Jay Kaplan, instigator of many enterprises, accomplished much. But casual cognizance shall be made ofthis department. The work of Butler, an acid reaction, is worthy of mention. Ammermann is no scrub. Duffyfs injuries were all that pre- vented his name becoming a household word. As the period draws to a close, the fame and glory spread far and Wide, we haltl All this was attained in the absence of Oldbergl Happy thought. Solution in sight-Dr. Fisch- nar fchanged from Hshfoodj. ln leaving we will heave just a derisive smile to Kralft. CKrafft has been excessively flirtatious with Miss Neilsonj. Our acquaintance with Pat- terson has been fruitful. Our hatred for all of the faculty has been nurtured to an esteem that G1-'al' qlffv' Gpraslwqluaq -ig-jig sx ii!! .4-'si 1 -T- - si im! 'H' 'Q .31 rf, + io 51 ' l f-.i'?f7??5l' Ya... I p, gl, --:A , 1 ll Ir'9ig:'f,q,A K -.fa . 11.1 f 'e . 15 '1 s'g,fu,-TW - 5 I lf, If 15,15 4- '4 QI, 'l3lI.lIl Iii llama' Alive' TT5 ef fin Q43iiI4f.2?L:.3.LiiJ,3S?' 4 : ff 'V-51,'v: ,,,, .ii-gr' .JI 751'-'a12!8'1 Vf f afag.-may :sy:....:e:.a iii.-gg ' E E V '91 1 1.-m.4g.:- .J 1, r-Q2-tezzafztt .Q-ei l 'b Z 475, fit- ' Mi- 'f' Rafi-11'-A-F597 wwe? -K ,.. I' I I an mtl-gi,1,.'f: :f , ill 5 I ij, Q 52- 5, . , ,I t'- '.tGlfl'IIII- if 'fi T-sfrrf 1 ' I ff 5 'aj A 1- ' 1 I v 1l2 'f:-.il , . an qu r,' 1 ,W 45 rg -.pllljiillliffiijgiffigfigsj E15-4 f ' i f-ia'-'ft' vw' .L 1 ..- A A J f I 4 flywz , -.-' M- :ff ss , n hi' -f. .. , , , 't. 1 3' f' ' X 4 gl ., f .i Z' - . :Lx :iffy V' 'ff xx , V S S A A -'... ',.':bQ .4 - in Q ' NJ . , S ' A ' ' ' EM 2 .... 5 , s 7 - .4-. Tl' - I' l l Q THE Duauquc, S ml is inspired by only true friendship. As reality dwindlcs to memory these facts will linger. foffo -192 , fr- sf Z . -.- M 1' '92 A ii' S 3 .1 2 5 .Q - -- '. , -, -v . r? :' 1' -- , 1 . ,Iwi ' 'Trix l r l P 6 4 ? 5-' 'f .,I V ':. '. . fi . I, , . 3 -' 'fl 'f P 5 4 Martin has the sweetest smile Miller is the class fool, Jacobson is the class sbeeny. Roth has the prettiest hair. Isted has the longest nose flilue Ribbonj, Peoples has the nonchalant air. O'Rourke is the smallest kid. U'Brian is the smartest in chemistry. Moran is one of the best in music. Vlialters has the most lady admirers. The future impends rosy. VVitl1 a feeling completely free from dissention, alert, the Class ofl IO have every reason to ex ect still bri hter a es. Powerful Pro vressive Patriotic Phar- 9 , g g , E 1 macy. A group blended embodying the spirit ol' our motto To Know and To Do. .ff , Ha- vw -BCA O50 492 than 3 A,f..-- . 1 V, ja. 'A Vi ,.', b f-eh ff -7. xi .V -i 5 ur x I ff: 4 14:5 13. , -'Nm lim- HN01mnmmN -awk-I ,, 6 -, 1,,Q ,A,... ,:.... .. ., ,,, 5 4 Q l A I JMC 49-4 , ...MTM fr,',wa.a1w ' 5 if Q f f W . 1.5-,,w.., K 20 ' vi! a R 1 m,+,.9,4w,,,,, gm +1-Mm' ,. A k A' . .1 , , Q ' YT - , , ,Q ' L' '- 1,vffffz'f . i + QI, V, , ' - , -'ff 'f f 'f f.M:,.kk,s t . GV V R ,m g -Q f' . f- - lwfff wg.-' M Rxgllf 4515: ' H ,.,.,, ., ,, .,.. , .A.,. .. , .. ,.,, . , . '51, f 4 SS Q . ., ..,. .. .. ,... .. 1,9-f , . lin 'wx X ' ZH: .UIQ J. W. CJERMER, M. W. D. DUNLAP L. C. TRESEMAN H. R. VANCE L. A. PEPIN L. W. ALT H. D. BROCK . M. TURNQUIST W. A. GILMORE H. W. HOwE H. D. GRAHAM A. E. BUESCH F. WRIGHT, M. D. L. CLAY . A. LOEEFELBEIN M. V. SMITH C I- G OSCAR CDLDBERG, Phar. D. HARRY KAI-IN, Phar. M., M. D. MAURICE ASHBELL MINER, Phar. M. ERN EST WOOLLET'1' HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D. J. F. CUNNINGHAM F. H. G. KREILING H. HARRIS H. M. LAPPLEY H. A. ISHAM C. C. NORRIS P. W. SAVAGE H. G. WAL'I'ER C. A. MACKH J. L. CARLSON R. E. WILSON Phi Delta Chi Foundfd at the Unifufrsfty 0f'M1'chI'gan, I883 Beta Chapter Ifxfabfzkhrd at the N. W. U. Srhool ofPlzarmafy, I8Q5 FRATRES IN URBF J. E. DAVIES O. F. MILLER J. C. KAsIcAwsKI R. G. SMITH W. M. Ross O. A. HINKLE O. D. WHIPPERMAN H. H. FFODD A. WEINBERGER A. H. SHUTTS W. A. FORBES L. E. BANGER VV. F. JORDAN J. M. DODD S. P. NORDVOLD J. H G C F. A H F. R W. J. G. SHEIK . VV. GILSON L. RUSHTON I. LONG H. ELSNER .H. TELLER E. ERICKSON FISCHNAR E. PARKER A. SPRINKLE G. ARADO P. MATTI-IAEI J. W. BELESS M. W. KOL- N. W. TARBELL W. S. WACDNER FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES XNAGNER PATTERSON, Sc. WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Ph. C. THOMAS V. WOOTEN, Ph. G. JAMES CLAY, Ph. G. F. FISCHNAR, Ph. C. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. A. KRAFFT J. P. GRAE M. T. LAUER H. C. HOLABIRII G. T. MARTIN W. S. PULLEY H. E. WAGNER W. O. STOLI. J. A. LEVITT A. E. CLINE W. C. NOYES F. HARNETT w Q. FITZGERALD, JR. F. M. KEELEY J. M. HEINEN W. W. LARGENT F. E. MCKAMY J. A. RABB M. A. LAPJANSKY L. A. SCHOEN C. T. SINGER J. HALLIWELL W. C. ADAMS Wf Dt MO 496 B., Ph C 4. D DP? 1- ,1' '-'.' fy 'v ,.- l ':V- ' 5- .,' 4 ' , ' 'flf f, :E .,.- wg., P 0 -. l l , , l H A . i I- 0 4 I Phi Delta Chi First R0iL'flx'I2lfflH, Holabird, Carlson, Mzxchk, Noves, Kraffr. Swroml Row-Hopkins, Stall, Krciling, Singer, Graf. Thin! Ron'--lsllzun, Scliocn, Huincn, Lupjcnsky, Halter, Norris. Fourtlz R0iL'iS1lVHgL', Vllzxgnur, lVlcK:nny, Cunninglmm, Kec- luy, H21 rris. Fzlhfz Ro-zv--kHalli- wvll, YVilson, lizmrnctrc, Kline, l.cvitr, Lapplcy. jam, 453 I ef ' : r ' 'A 053 : h x - 1 i'-Wtriifi ' I- -I Exoteric Mediunz KITHE MASK Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Eprilon Zeta Em Theta Ioata Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicorn Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Q4 ,-,'A. 31 2 . .f f QHQ-.Qi f'-lgffff ',-Jgjig fjff 5i'g,3,fj,ffggE5g 4 11 1 A ' 1 ,995 mags,- Kappa Psi Meifieal and Pharmareutieal Onefor all and allfor one. Founded 1879 Inforporatea' IQO3 Ofieial Color: Ojieial Flower SCARLET AND GREY , RED CARNATION Chapterr ' fGrand Councilj ...... University College of Medicine . Columbia University . . University of Maryland . Maryland Medical College . Georgetown University . . Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Medical College of Virginia . . University of Alabama . . Birmingham Medical College . Vanderbilt University . . . . . Massachusetts College of Pharmacy . Medical College of the State of South Carolina University of West Virginia ..... . University of Nashville . . . . . . Tulane University '.... . . Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons Preclinic College, University of Alabama Louisville College of Pharmacy , . Northwestern University ...... Esoteric M eff iu rn ILTHE AGORAH . Wilmington, Del. . . Richmond, Va. . New York, N. Y. . Baltimore, Md. . . Baltimore, Md. . Washington, D. C. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Richmond, Va. . . Mobile, Ala. . Birmingham, Ala. . Nashville, Tenn. . . Boston, Mass. . Charleston, S. C. Morgantown, W. V. . Nashville, Tenn. . New Orleans, La. . . . Atlanta, Ca. . Baltimore. Md. . Tuscaloosa, Ala. . Louisville, Ky. . Chicago, Ill. University of Illinois ....... . Chicago, lll. Graduate Chapters' . Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia Chapter . Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore Chapter . New York Chapter . New York, N. Y. Birmingham Chapter . Birmingham, Ala. Phi Chapter Extahlished February 2, IQIO FRATRES IN F ACULT ATE G. H. JENSEN, Ph. D. P. WERNECKE, Ph. C. FRATRES PEOPLES ORR QUILLING PETERSON SIMS WCJRTHING'1'KJN LINIJEMANN ABBOTT ZIMMER MCKELW'EY CARRICK HUGHES PORTER ROTH ISTED BLOOMQUIST HILDEBRECHT CUSHING GEYER RITTER MORRISON WH1rsoN TANNER lDONALDSON DONICHY VURPULAT -N g - ' Y g o . Pl- I gr fwo it 498 ,' ' ' . , , . -gg. RSS ff, . , N, Q, I ,,.! -, I. .V 4 ,ul 75, m 'Ji Q all svsx - ,, f 'f J '-, - . 4.1 3' ff x 5 4 f? L X r N n dlxk ' 1A,. '.:q'- -VSN- I- Q -l Q Kappa Psi Fri-,rl Rou'4Tziiincr, Ritter, Ililliliilllllll, liloomquist, Orr, Carrick. Swmnd Rmuw NTC- Kclney, Zimmer, Roth, Cush- ing, Donicliy, Vvhitson, Voter- son, Porter. Tlzinl Rfm'-Al- len, Sims, liakciis, Peoples, Quilling, Istt-nl, Abbott. f mn'tl1 Ro-zu-Donilltlsoii, Morrison, Hughes, Viirpillut, Rueckert, Hilviibix-clit. -WE J if: - 5 ' -. va I' - A 15-'5 --'Cv A 7 ' L' 1102 ,J Q 'Z' 'fix' l ,,,,,a aannaan anlM,,,5-, Pharmacy Foo! Bal! Team Firfr Rm-fl larris, Hopkins Novcs, Butler, Annncrlnan. Sff.071K1 Rau'-f Kaplan, Carlson Singvr, Nvagncr. Third Romu- Sughrua, Graff, Lupplcy. .Iwo 51 N l a y I X -,SN . .wif YNSTL3- ' 1:5 '- A f E 4 .AQ -as ' ' - ' f- . A. - .,-, . ,. .15 -.1-.If3.-.-.-f.-,:f.-,-1:.-1 -'PF' if' X Aylip ' ' z 53-i':Zf1.if-39:12.-,-:1-:-Q-..-.-ig.: .. .-... fig,-S ,S igxc . ..v... . , X a, . l . 1. 0 C. Classes. President Ph. C Ph G. WALTER EMII. AMMERMANN end Football Team. Base. JAMES P. O'ROURKE . Ph. C. CARSON H. PORTER, KIP . Ph. G. Member Syllabus WALTER CARRICK, Kllf' Ph. G. Editor Syllabus. GLENN THOMAS MARTIN, fTJ A X . . . ChicagO,Tll. Ph. C. Y. M. C. A. Entertainment and Membershipg President Ph. G. and Ph. HARLEY LEROY BELLAMY, Cambridge, Neh. Ph. G. Ir. Year 3rd Vice-President. CHRIS WILBUR LEE . jackson, Minn. Ph. C. Y. M. C. A. Membership, Vice- FRANCES INSKEEP . . Ellery, Ill. . . . . . . . Tron River, Mich. Ph. C. Y. M. C. A. Membership, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Sr. Ph. C., Left EARL O. MORRISON, KT, Pontiac, Ill. Ph. C. Captain Baseball Team, Second ARTHUR A. SPRAGUE . Middleton, Mich. Ph. C. Ser eant-at-Arms. IOIO 8 , Peoria, Rockford, I Sf. year. , Traer, Ill. Ill. Ta. Af 'LT-L - , g fonb .42 3 Af 501 .af .fa - 5 ' . ...... ,. . .. ., . . .- pa 'w'X f-73' PQ ,,,..,-.g.5.3.-,-,-gigg:Q-5.1:-.,:-13-:.:5.:35:.:,3l:.a-g.'.Q..-551: ' - -,-:.:g:,.,,-:5,,.g,-35:1 fffg :Sg. Nb5 i '4' 'qgsk E331i?5E33-lff5fi2i:i??2.73531 '2'5if:'f.'If-il .'f'Ei.'lgf-QE232:Z-'ifff'fTi'5,'l:1E?-I3Q'.f leg?-1, , 'YQX' in v 'X - F Q a .--:,'-,-'-'-.:1g . ,'.-- - :11 4,1'. .-..::,....,4 ,... .......- , . , . ., .. ,,., . .. F 6 4 GLENN THOMAS MARTIN, TAX . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago,Ill. Ph. C. Y. M. C. A. Entertainment and Membership, President Ph. G. and Ph. C. Classes. HARRY G. WAL'1'ER, fl? A X .... . . . . . . Leavenworth, Kaus. Ph. C. Treasurer Senior Class. CHARLES DARWIN SHAVER . Chicago, Ill. Ph. C. Vice-President IQIOQ Member Invitation Committee. GEORGE DWIGHT BUTLER, Cambridge, Neb. Ph. G. Right Guard Football, Sergeant- at-Arms Sr. Class. ' ELMER R. ABBOTT, K ll' . Mason City, Ill. Ph. G. 2nd. Vice-President, Chairman . Dance Committee. JOHN JOSEPH LEVITT, CP A X Cairo, Ill. Ph. G. JOSEPH PETER GRAF, fb A X Dubuque, Ia. Ph. G. grd. Vice-President, Right end Footballg Cap and Gown CoInmittee. JAMES F. CUNNINGHAM, 111 A X . . . , . . . . . . . Helena, Ark. Ph. G. Jr. Year Secretary. MAR'1'IN ARTHUR ROTH, Klli' Lorain, O. Ph. G. Secretaryg Y. M. C. A. Com., Chairman Invitation Com. CONRAD A. R. BICKHAUS . Chicago, Ill. 'D Ph. G. ' if Jo' Hb f A 502 . i 1 Q'-f Q'Q-'Q ':'1'v - P li k 6 4 '3., -- f,.' - E 1, , 5 , 'V l Q '- 1 .5 ' i '. I. ' , 11 . ', I .'.' . ,C., . gf .1V- 'f:Q':i-l-L?:.',fEf:.'g3:: F 5 4 JAY KAPLAN ..... Chicago, Ill. Ph. C. Catcher Baseball, Quarter-back Football. EMIL ERNEST LEHMANN . Chicago, Ill. Ph. G EDWARD S. KAUFMANN, Youngstown, O. Ph. G. Y. M. C. A. Com. MICHAEL ANTHONY LAPJANSKY, fl, A X . . . . . . Toluca, Ill. Ph. G. ARMIN S'1'oY LINDEMANN, Kll' . . . . . . . . . Michigan City, Ind. Ph. C. FRANK EDWIN MCKAMY, fl? A X . . . . . . . . . . Galesburg, Ill. Ph. G. Menlber Syllabus, Sr. Pres. Syl- labus Com., Secy. Students Council, 2nd Vice-President Sr. Class. ROBERT JACKSON STUBBS . Macon, Ga. Ph. G. jossrn DWIGHT PICKARD . Chicago, Ill. Ph. C. Pitcher Baseball Team. EARL CARLTON HUGHES, Kll', York, Neb. Ph. G. H D.c,iRA'1 l'ClN HARDEN . . Utica,Neb. V Ph. G. ra f: '- :F T' O - RQ C 2 On O fly .J 503 A. .. ' ' A'.- ' ' --'-'Q Z. ' , W U A :fc .Q .1-'fi.':Z'-' - ',-.'1' 1 . -- ,,-' E :..jJ .'1',-., 1 ' ff -1 H431 nofzff.-Iofe -NS'- P 5 4 - , -.'..' : -.-.- .1 -.-.' . -- '.: -.'. -. . F 6 4 l l VERNE IDAVID HAwI,EY . Barrington, Ill. Ph. G. C. D. MCKELVEY, KH , East Chicago, Ind. Ph. C. MARK M. DUFFY . . . Brandon, Wis. Ph. G. Center Football Team. ROBERT ORR, Kll' . . Quincy, Ill. Ph. C. Mgr. Baseball Team. EDWIN LAWRENCE KADLEC Chicago, Ill. Ph. G. Pin Committee. WILLIAM ARTHUR SCHOEN . . . . . . , . . . . Uwatonna, Minn. Ph. G. OLOF H. CDHLSON . . Chicago, Ill. Ph. G. ARTHUR P. ZIMMER, lill' , Monmouth, Ill. Ph. G. LONGIN TABENSKI . . Chicago, Ill. Ph. G. JAMES HONEYMAN . . Emerson, Iowa Ph. G. Jgno i 504 i A f - - ' -1'- 'K-A:2 E? A F 5 q 5 I .gi-f ' ':.' .:'- E iii '-'-,' ' ' ' . . , 'f ' ,'.1 1 :1'- ' 'YY' 'T'-C: v ,5.',A.-'-I 'v .'. . C : ,,' ,f-1-i.'-'-.- '--!'.I'f:'-3:2-,' F 5 4 WILLIAM MUELLER . Morgan, Minn. ' Ph. G. JOHNIE M. HEINEN, fb AX . Ambia, Ind. Ph. G. WALTER ANTHONY KRAFFT, ill A X . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Ph. G. C. FRED EKSTAM . . Marathon, Ia. Ph. G. JOHN RAY SIMS, K LP . . Perry, Ill. Ph.G. Treasurer ISt yr.3 Chairman Students Council. JOHN ALPHONSUS MKJRAN Pueblo, Colo. Ph. G. HERBER'l' A. ISHAM,-117 A X Miller, S. D. Ph. C. Chairman Picture Com. ADELBERT WILLIS RUSSELL . Sussex, Wis. Ph.C. THADDIUS CORNEALIUS STILES . . . . . . . . . . . Fulda,Minn. Ph.G. THOMAS H. SCHOPP . . Pontiac, Ill. Ph. G. I I I I I JMC 505 ' '.' F 5 -. ,:W. J ,.,,,,LZ, , ,,q,:, ,:., . ,t.. ,,Aqii1 tf:4 . ,, .,.,.AQ:,:, ,..,q . AA,: A 1Vl,,,Q I , P 5 - EDWARDMILLHR , . . Chicago,Ill. Ph. G. ,losI2PI-I D. ERNSI' . . Joliet, Ill. Ph. G. HERBERT W. HARRIS, Cl? A X, Chicago, Ill. Ph. C. V Left Tackle Football, Chairman Pin Com. WALTER H. WYSZYNSKI . Chicago, Ill. Ph. C. HARLOW C. HOl,ABIRlJ, JR., fl? AX . . . . . . . . . . Chicago,Ill. Ph. G. HARRY M. LAPPLEY, ill A X .... . . . . . . . Mazomanie, Wis. Ph. C. Left end Football, Students' Council. FRED DoUt:LAs WILSON . Chicago, Ill. Ph. G. RAPHAFL JACOBSON . . Chicago, Ill. Ph. C. EARL BARNRTTR, LD A X . Holbrook, Neh. Ph. G. Syllabus. JOSEPH M. KNOCHEI. . Lincoln, Ill. Ph. C. HARRY FRANK ISTED, Kllf, A T . . . . . . . . . . . Lewistown Ill. Ph. G. Students' Council. FRANRAM. KEELRY, fl! A Pontiac, Ill. lnvitation Committee BENJAMIN GREELEY WARNER, Claude, Tex. Ph. C. EDWARDDEVLIN . . . Chicago,Ill. Ph. C. Picture Committee. C ,foffno . 50 6 in ch x b . 5, f , A ,,,,. Q, :5,.. QL' Eggs? ,jg we. . A fi wx x f,,, 'ax f SX -' .-111 ,1 1 ' if - . 1 U 4 Q- , ,, ' f ,ga , f nm ws- .1.,T Q, Q , Wx.: N Junior Class Officers . L. L'Ak1,sox ii. Ii. NlcC.,xNx NY. C. ADAMS R. .-X. NYH1'1's0x I,. Xl. FAUX . U. I31,om1QU1S'l . . P1'cSinlcnt ld Yiu--Prcsidcllt . 3rd Vicc-Pxrsiclclmr Scfrctzxry , . lirczxsurer Sergczlnr-:lr-Arms 1-'S fi v JEHO Sl If ff ft. x-3' 'H 1 fu L --S l . w x -Wfjqg .SKS I- 0 -l 1 Q:,A,- ', 'Vf 4 'W' . . , H .A.. ,,.. . ,.,,. E - B x 6' mmgerm J' 1 1' MQ: i P wing 5 X 8 . .3 -' 'Pull 6 K LEAVITT: Professor Jensen, can you graft a sunflower on a dead stump F ORR: Teacherl TEACHER: 'KYes, Robert. ORP.: 'iIfI should take a Siedlitz powder, Without first mixing, would chemical reaction ensue in my oesophagus fShrieks of childish laughterj ?u Mr. Isted claims that he succeeded in getting Mr. Roth intoxicated on a sour apple. O'BRIAN QTO a group of students on exam. morningj: 'KGolly, I hope we get a corker. I'm simply dafly over organic chemistry. Fischnar had gone into elaborate details concerning the methods of making emulsions with the white of an egg, when far in the rear a hand shot up and the eager voice of Schopp exclaimed: VVhy can't you make emulsions with the yolk of an egg in CAnd Schopp's from Pontiac too.j QLong and hearty applausej DR. K.: What color of blister does phenol give when applied externally? ORR: Yellow.y' DR. AK.: The color of the bottom ofthe post fin lecture roomj FU ORP.: Yes, sir. DR. K.: You've got the wrong end ofthe post. DR. GORDON,S ANTIDOTES De first chemist vot tries an unknown experiment usually gets killed. Ve are going to ask Clong pausej whom shall ve ask F Ah, Nlr. Miller tinks that he knows. Vot could be simpler. func 508 P1-i- W 'ui fi Tx- A.: ' X f75 1 7 V' .rf-1 f5..:+..f -.is :gg .15119.1,--.1-:-sssfa:fer,-'Q3.1454-2,-5f,.f,. :::-'12-3.:g:2.-1-3-.- if E ' 3 Aga: A q yqgs- . ..,, . . . , ... ...,, .. ... .... .,., ..,., . fa. ., . 9, .. I Q -. 52'--' ,A - f:'f -'X' Z ,'-' '.'- 115 -'-f' 1, ','1. ' :QQ .-'-'-41 f' ,.:'.1- E 4:1-I .,', ' ':.: -..'-' 5 '-L.if-V'-.': -312Z:1E2:12i I- Q 1- It was 11240 and the students were getting hungry: so as if by mutual agreement, all be- gan shufliing and scraping for release, when Gordin, who was explaining the idiosyncracies of the formation of Diethyl-methyl-propyl-amine, exclaimed: Vots de matter? Dis aint de time for feeding de animals yet. Walter Anthony Krafft prepares a polish for gold fish, on the side. MR. VERNE HAWLEY: DEAR SIR: We have contended all along that you should discard that mustache until out of school. THE FACULTY. DR. GORDIN ex lainin isomerison : lt is 'ust like a million bricksg with a million . P g . J bricks you can arrange them into a saloon or a church, nevertheless, they are not the same. You sleep in both of them. VOICE from the rear: And you can get spirits', in both of them. DR. K.AHN Qafter examination in Mat. lVled.j: I was surprised to see such a variety ol answers from so many authorities: so I disregarded all ofthem and threw the papers into the fire. Innocent Junior: What is that stuff on Ammermann's chin F Wise Senior: Oh! he's growing fungi for Jensen to pickle for his next lab. period. Irate Customer: That student lamp you sold me last week doesn't burn. Second4hand dealer: Oh! I forgot to tell you it belonged to a Northwestern Pharmacy Student. The inseperable fat boys: QKaufmann and Lauerj. Incompatibilities: Jacobsen and O'Rourke fboth Germanj Dr. Kahn and A. Moran. Our own A. Mutt and Jeff: Orr and Morrison. Lee and Knoches love each other so much they muss up each other's countenances when- ever the opportunity offers. E. KAUFMANN: A perpetual and adorable vocabulary of choice slang epithets, harmoni- ously intermixed with an astonishing range of profanity. Our North Pole: Lindemann. South Pole discovered: Orr. Incompatible: Keeley and arithmetic. Worthington and attendance at school. Prof. Jensen and R. Jacobson.: Will someone kindly tell Mr. Orr what will happen if he Hrst swallows the contents of a blue and white seidlitz powder and then drinks some water. Something would probably burst. DR. GORDIN: The first fellow that experiments with explosives usually gets killed. Will someone kindly appoint Knochel to experiment with mellinite. JMD ff 509 at: sta. ' f lna 1+ st eter Fl l A Wit ILTIOR '1': A , Q ..'. fvfi YQ? - 'P 5 1-1 '- .sa1e1'fz1- -'-' : '.-',' '-1rff:-11'-'---112:--'ff'1 .- Q 'q '4n -N ,f -G.. v4 -L , ,b f?'535 U55 'f'- ' - ' 7.5 ,rg ,Q ,Q ' QQ -Qff' . VS! I' -I - -. 9 0 Will someone ask lsham and Lappley what brings them into the olhce so often and for so long periods? Answer: Business of course. Oh you, Miss Nielsen! Junior: Who is that wild-eyed, gesticulating gentleman over there? Senior: Oh, that's only Martin appointing another committee. Whenever Martin blows in there also blows in an order from his haunts, the stockyards. Our aristocratic looking, mild eyed, pompadoured, reference on chemistry-Mr. U'Brian. Miller has had six years of drug store experience yet he tries to make an ointment in a beaker. MORAN: A fit subject for microscopical study. Frsn HARRIS, A checker expert. ELLINGSON Cmaking an emulsionj: HSay, where is the water of emulsificationf, It has been anonymously suggested to the students recently, that they shape the pattern of their urethral and rectal suppositories after the anatomical design of the carcasses of Robert J. Orr and Earl O. Morrison respectively. ' Can You Imagine A question put by Orr with the faintest glow of reason? Prof. Harrison withoutwhis lunch hooks plueking at his nose? O'Brian with his hair cut? A dance at the Dearborn in the absence of Geyer? Peoples in a hurry? Porter on time ? Isham not in the oihce? A successful football squad generaled by juniors. HUGHES with a smile+but no, that is too much of a strain on the imagination. KRAFFT: You should under no circumstances tell a girl you are unworthv of her. She knows better. Proverbs seem very wise because they are ambiguous. Jane 510 'ZZ1-I 7 AIP?-1 It - . - 1 .- -'-' 7:5 -SFF'-S 7 if 'fs I t I .fn .. ., , ,t 'N i fu 1 ' fa X, 1 'H- I ' P 5 q Pi..-i ' '. '- I.. 'T .':':-: Z: ,'-' '.- 'I-f.-3d1iIr:'- :J Q 1'-i:1'1 .v.- -' NI. -,. .' '-f'1'- P 6 q In Testimony The veil of mystery which so often clusters about the ambitions, personalities, habits of our students remains an impenetrable mass. In order that the public may be brought into closer touch with the young men who are striving for the mastery of the art of dispensing life- saving portions of powerful drugs, intelligently, gracefully, and with economy, the more ap- proachable were interviewed by the editor. Hopeless as the task may seem, many hidden truths of marked interest were gleaned and lovely traits unclothed. For instance: MOTT FORESMAN announces, 'KI will gladly forego the privilege of interview, kindly but firmly. I wish not to be quoted. Yes the glamour of the fair sex often has charmed, but never tempted me. All my relatives thought I was a pretty baby. A brilliant future awaits me. I'd rather not discuss matrimonyf,-ALVA LEE ADAMS. One of my strongest passions is jealousy. In it I realize I have an awful enemy to com- bat. Pharmacy is most fascinating, as in school you may almost choose your own hours, one might say. Yes, I was named for Charles Darwin. -CHARLES DARWIN SHAVER. My particular delight lies in difficult tests. Mama wanted a girl but papa rejoiced when I came. Both have since changed their views. Almost unlimited promises await me in the chemical field. I shall pursue the course of the science to the utmost. While very at- tractive, l am modest to excess. -O'BR1AN. This comes as such a surprise to me. Altho unprepared, I might say briefly that the school is proud to have me here. Yes, father is very wealthy. What? German if you pleasef, -'KAUFMANN. My friends advise absolute silence. However, you might quote me as saying that I dis- approve of so much work in such brief time.'y-LEHMANN. If all goes well, I shall leave Pharmacy to adopt Physical Culture. Yes, I am fond of gf3P6S.,,'CHRIS LEE. There is nothing of which to boast in attending a pharmacy school. Preparation for medical profession entitles one to at least a meagre license to be seen in public. Short of that, absolute seclusion is to be advised. Next year I take a fling at medicine. My mastery of phar- macy will be of some assistance, I hope. -EARL HUGHES. The folks used every means to influence me to study for the ministry. But with my accustomed determination I decided upon a pharmacal career. I shall never, never marryf' -THADDEUS CoRNEL1Us STILES. My loftiest ambition is to raise a mustache. After that is realized I may take up phar- macy on the side. Yes, I sing IJ63Utlf'Ully'.,,iVERNE D. HAWLEY. The rumor to the effect that I am in love is unfounded, altho I did once care a good deal for a girl. My love affairs are but mere trilles to me since I became so enamored of Pharmacy. I shall be a large manufacturer. -EARL MORRISON. I will talk fully when the proper time arrives, until then, just keep your eye on Pat. . .JAMES PAT O,ROURKE. My shattered health demands absolute rest for a time. Yes, study did it. I am in a state of indecision, as to my future. -LAUER. JEWO K r 511 5 ' ' '--V' 5 ,-V--A I '-', 'V'- . . -' -l1'-. ., - - .ana I grit-55,4 5:Qg'i.2.ii1 ?ji?f51 .-,.3 '.'- --'-. 5-.1'r'5fs: .-:. ' ,.,- -,.v 5:12235 :',- -'.f,- f,,,f b ' ':- F 6 3. -f-'.:' -.'.-':.-,,- , --1- 1 E11 '..- '-,A.f . ::'-:ima-.1-..'v::::::::.--ff.-.-.-.-.tat ,-.' -.-, 1:::::5..:-:lr-:rua '.-.-.- : :::,'f-.-Jiivs P 6 -. I have often contemplated truck farming, but papa has decided upon no definite future. I know I am working too hard. No, I never drink. Cigarettes aren't the cause. I think it is just due to poor choice of dICI.,,'-'CARSON PORTER. While not imperative, I always sanction a degree of tidiness in my work, especially notes on pharmacognosy. I have spent a most enjoyable year. -EKSTAM. I deem pharmacy such a ripping pastime. No, my classes never interfere with the mati- nees. The ability to arrange affairs is a rare accomplishmentf'-EDWARD DEVLIN. . Oh, Hell. -ROBERT ORR. 'Tis my belief that the public is sufficiently acquainted with my views of pharmacy having been extensively quoted in all the leading journals. Boxing? The prejudice that a word from me will promulgate does not deter me from lisping that our smoking chamber af- fords no field for the prize ring. My sympathies are with athletics, but to comingle the vulgar with the professional-far be it from me to sanction such repulsive atrocity. Indeed, I am thoroughly conscious that these few words will jeopardize the life ofthe sport in the School of Pharmacyf'-LONGIN TABENSKI. I think my talent has failed to be honored by due appreciation. My cleverness is in- herited, having had an aunt who was clever. The esteem in which I am held has been amply indicated by the decoration Bonehead or Solid Ivoryf' popularly conceded to apply to but me. -WM. 'IOHN MUELLER. Your fond words really should stimulate one to unprecedented parallels of oratory, but actually, my dear Mr. Oldberg, my astounding popularity demands the proverbial Sphinx- like silence. No, I positively decline to make a statement for printf,-HARRY GEORGE WALTER. I have soared to social' realms far beyond the expectations of my friends. Well, I can hardly say that my success has exceeded my anticipations, for you know I say in all modesty that I have a Hrm conhdence in captivating manner. You see it serves me well on all occasions. -HERBERT A. ISHAM. fwo it 512 ,f 'WSE L I U - - - -15 ,-f ..., 4AgQ' his , A U wg A S H '-'9 w fthe ,gn ..x,,g- - g l l' qu. .vial 6 -'- . .. Q- , ,--, ff! fl' 4,5 X . .x..... JN! emi,- J, -X 'T7 I5 LL Qfff f ,j f Ziff .K fl gr-fjff ,.'...g f I YE, f rm ?' , f f f ,fgmei vig llrl l il 'A ll s !, ff , f 5 ' -flip lllg, F 3555071111 fa- ltudemllg' Qnwntcill KAHN: Mr. Honeyman, what is Prussic acid F MR. HONEYMAN fat Stiles suggestionj: alt is Acidum Hydro Bromicum Dilutumf' Will you kindly chip in I5c to help buy me a baseball F-QPICKARDD. I' Get your 'Fifty centses' ready boysg its for the football team. -fKAI'l.AND. Large noses run in our family. -QISTEDJ. KAHNZ Mr, Porter, we will have a private quiz next Monday morningf, Ach! dere iss a bright young mHH.,,???'CGORDIN pointing to Ellingsonj CUNNINGHAM: CAfter coming out of council meetingjr Geel it's worth IO cents to go in and argue with them.', WORTHINGTON QAfter pleading guiltyj: Oh! there goes five good beers. Moran would like to know why you can't give two minims of Powd. Dlgitalis in one dose. VVanted to know: Why Knockel is so popular among the students. O'Brian's must have a limit. HARRIS Qln a chemistry quizj: Why is CH2 Ct. COOH called monochloracetic acid F DR. GORDIN: Why is this called a table? Dr. Gordin says that even a brain as great as JO' HO 513 t -5 - - .-gi,,.::A.5,.-1.2.3 .-,- .,.-'- Q. fm ',,. ,v 1 13, .1 :i5 i fy 4- A .,-. .--. .-'i V-,-, V ' - V . I- Q- - A. 1 - ...V-5 ff'-L, A vi!- lefiv- -tts? enola.-w . -YW' F 3 -I , . , i . , ,A . ,l,.1 ..f, q D ., . . 1, , . ,: - , ,, . .... P 5 4 For Those Who Seek XVANTEDZ Some new drugs to study in Pharmacog. CiAYER WANTED: A quiet corner to carry on a flirtation. O. OLsoN. WAN'fEIJ2 john the Baptist's head to dance the Salome dance with. ORR. VVANTED: A new hearing before the Stu- dents' Council. DEVLIN. XVANTEDZ Someone to revise the table of weights and measures for lVloran. KAHN. VVANTED: A complete list of the fresh- men who failed to leave their cribs', on the floor in the arithmetic exam. HARRISON. VVANTED: The address of the gentleman who so kindlv escorted Ammerman home on the eve ofthe football banquet. SINGER. WAN'l'EIDC A sanitarv foldinv cot for use D in Fisehnar's lectures. kiRAF. Find Harden. QAns.j: 22. XNYANTI-CDI Floor space in the Assembly Hall for mv feet. BLOOMQUIST. VVANTED: A bright, active boy to chase after Lindemann when the telephone rings. Apply at ofliee. VVANTED: Someone to invent unbreak- able glass. ORR. WANTIQD: Someone to assist Prof. Pat- terson in telling me something I don't know. O,BRIAN. VYANTED: More razors to sharpen JENSEN. WVANTEIJZ A good, reliable, substantial, preparation, guaranteed to grow a mus- tache. HAWLEY. FOUND: On 61st St., a small boy, an- swering to the description of O'Brian, won- dering why zinc and HCt would not form CCSO4. E. A. YY. LOST: Three football games. Finder please return to Kaplan. Wlho discovered the East Pole? fAns.j: Carrick. Why' did Ammermann lose his pipe on State Street? fAns.j: VVho has been a good friend of the students? QAns.j: Wlooten. If it takes a thousand yards of cobweb to make shoestrings for a centipede, how long will it take an elephant with a wooden leg to bore a hole through a dill pickle? QAns.j: Ask Harrison. If it takes a mosquito three weeks to push a box car from Nlilwaukee to Chicago, how long will it take a cockroach with a glass eye to look a hole through a doughnut? QUnansweredj. DR. ciORDlNZ A'You should understand that what I am saying are facts and not some- thing given me from Heaven. DR. CiORDIN' Ve can build a church or a saloon Ollt of the same number of bricks and boards, but that doesnlt make them alike does it? Vat? fQ '51 W Jan-O j,5 ,fL212-Q35-2 ',-. .,,.- 31.1 '-.1 252415553 ,f.,z .'1, 5 ,--.-, I' 5 aj 4. -, , ,.,A ..,.. , .,.,: .. .. . . .-, 6 - Index COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GARRET BIBLICAL INSTITUTE Athletics ....... 31 Faculty Group . . . . . 292 Board of Editors and Managers 5 Faculty Statistics . 293 Calendar ....,.. I93 Juniors . . . . 304 Class Organizations 63 Middlers .... . . 299 Clubs . . .. . 169 Monica League . . . . . 306 Commencement . 22 Norwegian Danish Seminary . . 309 Cuts and Grinds . 205 Seniors . . . . . . . 297 Debate and Oratory . 55 Syllabus Board . . . . 295 Dedication . . . . 6 Y. M. C. A ..,. . 308 Dramatics . . . . 187 Faculty Q - '--- 9 MEDICAL sCHo0L Fellow and Scholarships . . 2I Fraternities 2 Fmefnitifs 't't 35 Freshman Class ' i i 368 Fromisplece ' ' 3 Freshman Class Olhcers i 373 Greetings .... 4 Juniors ' 403 Libm' Am ' ' 59 Medical scheol Giroub ' 378 IVIen's Literary Societies . 149 Dr. Mix 3 ' . ' ' 3I4 Publications . . 25 Seniors h D 1 . . . 337 Sci!-ol-mes ' ' H5 Sophomores . . . 368 Title Page ' ' I Syllabus Board . . . 350 Trustees 20 Vvesleyan Seniors 380 Women's Literary Societies . I57 Y M' C A i ' i 221 Volunteer Band .... 182 ' ' ' ' Y. M. C. A. . . I8O Y. VV. C. A .,.. 181 DENTAL SCHOOL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Faculty'Statistics . . . 390 . Fraternities . . . . 395 gaclilty ' ' ' ' ' 242 Freshman Class Officers . . 438 Jgisgzen .... Freshman Class History . . . 439 Seniors . 247 Junior Class . . . . 430 so homores - 2 .Iunior Class Oliicer . . 431 Soijorities 32' Senior Pictures . . 404. Syllabus Board .... 245 LAVV SCHOOL SCHOOL OF ORATORY Faculty Statistics . . 442 Cuts and Grinds , . . 281 Fraternities . . . . 463 Junior Class . 280 Freshmen Class Oflicers . . 460 Senior Class . 273 Freshman Class History . . . 461 Sororities . , 115 Gary Law Club . . . 471 Syllabus Board . 271 House Committee . . 470 Thalian . . . 272 Judge Gary . . . . . . 447 1 - -V' 'Y E- T ' fone 515 f Avi, C F 'fif. 1,-,g nf? Q -t ' Cfjg L gifs. I I- -I 'W' W r sr -is ,lunior Class llisrory Vlunior Inalivicluals Law Classes . . Senior Class llistory Sunior Class Ofliccrs Syllaluus lioarrl . Y. Nl. C. A. . 481 500 495 -P9-l 490 507 501 '9 l 5' WW xii! 454 SCHOOL OF l'llARMACY 456 liaculty Statistics , . . Pootlvall lcani 'HQ Fraternities . 451 -lunioi' Class . . , ,O -lunior Class llistory . 'lj Junior Class O1-Fm-rs 44+ Senior Class . , . 472 Senior Class History . Sunior Class Roll . . 4-00 486 fone C f' A 516 l i Annnunrenienls The following business men ano patrons of the Uflnihersitp are heserhing of herp tourteous treatment hp the stuhent hoop, Qtljep are enterprising business men tnho are milling to heal squarely tnitlj stuoents ano frienos of the Tlklnihersitp HILL 83 LEFFINGWELL lack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a puil of water Jack he fell, and went to - well If he did not-fhe orter. .lack and Jill went into Hill And Lellingwelhs for soda, Mister Hill then Went to jill And paid her what he owed her. For jill, 'tis said, was Wonian's Ed. On every publication, And Hill was glad to put his Ad. In general circulation. So that is why that U und I, And each small Jack und jill, Are glad to add an 'KAd in ad- Vertising Mister llill. F oWler's Studio- Fine Photography G o o d T e n n i s depends chiefly on the RACKET PERF ECTION in Racket making is attained in the H 0 R S M A N HM 0 D E I.. A-X fnew for I909J Don't hu until ou see it. Y Y If your dealer has'nt it, write us. We are Sole Agents in the X United States for the I 2 ceimma A Y R E s 'i Championship 3 Lawn Tennis Balls 4 A f-1 f fer, in ,L ,,,,1,.l ,i.1...14I-'4i K ,f'E1i11i'Qi.tig:w TiIll1'iIIT1'TI'T'TLi . , ,..5T,T1Q I .l.,g., 4..v. .,.Mfyfr'f' ,g.,4p,,.,,.I.. M - will it ,ztzgrzifildlij 'II' '1W'I f :Iii- ig! Iiffjwi e,Hi'i iiirII'i?riIieif1 3..1,.. :,,..p,e,,-It EI I Q, weft'-'fi-iff' e.., moz,-T5 m2L.:..,...1giJ, .' , ,...H,....f, 111:14 I ' In Send for I9IO Cataiogue E. I. Horsman Company 365 Broadway, New York SAY YO I When Une of the Fellows HITS YOU For Your Laundry Work ASK I-IIIVI If I-Ie Is Working for the FRENCH LAUNDRY TELL HIM Thatis Where You Get the RIGHT STUFF TRADE WITH HIM TH EO BOLD'S 600 Davis Street Phone 244 Our aim is to give satz'5facZz'0n and the best of ezferything H LLE STUDIO SDHOTOGR APHY PICTURES UP-TO- DATE 1623 rrington Avenue WICKES REFRIGERATORS Only Grand Prize Awarded at Alaska-Yukon Exposition VVE BUILD REFRIGERATURS of ALL SIZES for Apartment Houses, Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants, The Public Institutions, Hospitals and Homes ' W'e carry them in stock for prompt delivery. Economy in Ice. Perfect Circulation Special sizes and styles made to suit demands. Our refrigerators are entirely exempt from impure accumulations of any kind. Catalogues, plans and estimates, blue prints locating drain pipe, rear and side door for icing, furnished free on application. All inquiries will receive prompt attention. SOLD BY Brunswick - Balke - Collender Chicago New York Cincinnati Branch houses in principal cities ofthe United States France Germany Mexico I I I I I I I I I How Would You Like to WearAnother Man's Face Hardly. But your body is just as individual. Your figure has no exact duplicate in all the range of human anatomy. Why should YOU drape it in Anybody's Suit, cut, made and trimmed With- out the least reference to Your personality. Carver E5 Wilkz'e E5 Carrol! McMillan THILORS New Steger Building, Bank Floor JACKSON BOULEVARD AND WABASH AVENUE Chicago If It Takes a Good Tailor To Fit You Well What can you expect from NO FITTING AT ALL We are happy to count among our Customers many North- Western Men, and there num- bers are increasing each year THERE MUsT BE A REASON T Carver E3 Wz'lkie 55 Carroll McMillan TAILORS New Steger Building, Bank Floor JACKSON BOULEVARD AND WABASH AVENUE Chicago Get It At C0lWel1,s UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE DRUGS 4Purest SODA-Finest CANDY-Sweetest CIGARS-Freshest STQRE--Handsome-st STOCK-Largest SERVICEYQuiCkest T COLWELL 601-602W Davis Street :-: Phones 24 and 48 74 Telepho Harriso 2000 - w - - 1 ' - OO T S T U DI O iiiffffffi if1ffOC'm' c5if3'i?Tt,?gi'fffL1l'iYQ Chicago P. M. Watterson M. Southward WATTERSON 85 SGUTHWARD zzilors of ten years standing to Northwestern Students Suits and Overcoats to order from S30 153 LA SALLE STREET - Association Building :-: Rooms 502 and 503 Phone C fm! 6198 C'lz'1'Cz1g0, Iflinois ESTABLISHED 1872 Everything in Hardware Complete Equipments for Manual Training and Domestic Science Builders and General Hardware, Cutlery, Tools f01' EVCYY Trade Alaska Refrigerators and the Celebrated Orr 61 Lockett Drop Pan Cooling Rooms Orr 81 Lockett Hardware Co. 71-73 RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO TELEPHONE CENTRAL 551 One Half of Life is IF When a man is past the earning age in life and has not ac- cumulated anything he always looks back and thinks of the dollars that have slipped through his finges and says IF 1 had only saved some of them so 1 could enjoy life during my declining years. Moralg start a saving account and enjoy the fruit of your effort when your earning power has stopped. CITY NATIONAL BANK - - - EVANSTON JOHN W. DOUGLAS Tailor , 4068 Har on Telephones. 3884 Aut matic 51 Jackson Blvd. E. CHICAGO y - X63 -T7 5- fr -fr ij f , ,ia 1 , ' au , fl! 1 J . riff. if , 1 1 ' 71 f A f ' I it I E' I I1 fx T ,, ,- M ,Q get em: ff 1 T , wyg, H i , Liang :o'G'i l f ,. Wil' gi S550 1 I 555 ' ,Hair X lm7Gti-1 5 :r 1 ' ,pil X -1 Kaur Eng J j ! znl H 5.-if I Q 'y km -. '-A 1 wb T 'K r A rw X .4 v m r T it s 2 ,li 5 if ri e r unen Pa es to l G . , Yon w do un a favor to mention s u catlon M WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY I JUST ISSUED. Ed.in Chief. Dr. W. T.l'larria, fom ' U. S. Com. of Education. !i General Infomation Pncticn Douhled. I Divided Pngeg Important Words Above, Lua lm- portut Below. W Contain: More Information of Interest to Mo T People Tllan Any Other Dictionary. 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS 400 OOO WORDS AN D PH RASES H 'W 5 New from Euver tn Cove? Convenience, Authority, Utility it AI I 'i , i W 't fo Spec' g . 8: C. MERRIAM CO. SPRINGFIELD MASS. ul zmpb1x'. .15 i IC 1 . l GET THE BEST in scholarship, if l I, I I L E. R. MOORE Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Floods Judicial and Clerical Gowns Baptismal and Choir Gowns Renting of Cafm anal Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specially I walled upon all of the cleparfme11ls'w1'llz Caps and Gowns az' Norllzwestewz L7'l'21l'1l67'S'lljf in 1910 356 Dearborn Street Chicago Eugene Dietzgen Co. Leading Instrument Manufacturers L He r ati dui E Lf- I 8 1 Mon roe Street The Walinger Co. Photographers Special Attention to ' Class and Fraternity Groups Teleplzomi Cmzlral 1070 Powers Building w . Chicago 156 Wabash Avenue NEW Yuki: Sw FR Weiser X xx O ii ws , , 10 Nm Inn mx N. lt. Corner Monroe Street A KODAKS AND BICYCLES SOLD ON CASH PAID FOR OLD SCHOOL BOOKS EASY PAYMENTS ' I H. E. CHANDLER E3 CO. The University Book Store Evanston, Illinois EE T E TA 'COELEOE PENANTSEEPOSTERS SPE AT 4 ' E ' 1 ' T HLETIC. SUPPLIES ' BASEBALL, CIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED ON SHORT ENNIS, GOLF, BASKETBALL, ETC. NOTICE Kapps Print Shop E. L. KAPPELMAN Printer to ye' Purple 806-808 Postoffice Place, Evanston Telephone 733 Haw zz Good Time--fig M ILQIGJLRICH Jeweler and Optician YE COLLEGE SHOPPE H rl Y M C A NEW AND SECOND-HAND School Books OUR cnzcrz Or P TRONAGE is LARGE. You WILL FIND US ON Tue SQUARE. Jom me cmcrf College Goods 8o3 Davis St., Evanston Repairing Successor to C. L. er e , .... Bldg. A Telephone 491 C. T. TRAVIS, Mgr. Gibson, Sykes 86 Fowler Studios lVlcVicker,s Theatre Building, Chicago l The Best of Everything in the Art of Photography. Enlargements, Water Colors and Oils, Class and Society Groups a Specialty ' Artistic Framing Phone, Central 5639 Structural Iron and Steel Work Patton Gymnasium FURNISHED AND ERECTED BY THE HANSELL ELCOCK COMPANY? Archer Avenue and Butler Street :-: Chicago, Illinois 1 oo8- IQOQ Telephone: Randolph Q60 Tailors to Particular People MODERATE PRICES NI I W. .X ll S lwwrzwz .lull-'Q li Nu l Nl .xl.HlQR'l' lx, lil'v1w Harry G. Smucker 4th lfloor Mentor Building STATE AND MONRQE STS. WI UHIJTIR SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS There are more Leader and Repeater loaded shells used than any other brand. Their superior shooting is the reason why. For pattern, penetration and uniformity they are unequalled. They hold all important records and trophies. ASK Youn DEALER Fon THE RED W BRAND. TRADE MARK TRADE MARK EEG. IN U.S. REG. IN U. S. NT. OFFICE. PAT. 0FFlCE. James Wigginton Contractor for the Mason Work and Cement Paving on the New Northwestern Gymnasium Office, II15 Oak Avenue Phone 486 EVANSTON, ILL.