Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 566 of the 1912 volume:

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'i E saefisffze 5fi.:.a:51f1v'2 ff:fSFfg?E:? sl if 1:-:fi 9.25 if I W 'Z . ' VI, ff w .ff N? . .QM ...,,,,..,,,.,.,x..,,,..x,,..1Y .... .,.., M . , ..,.... Y, ..,... ,.,...,.., . ..., Y ,.., .,., . W... .. M. ... ... . .. .. Gaiam-P-v.-,'x:2xs:zg.:.-...eff'.:g,-':-.ww-,-wwfWSQQQXWASQ1:'1-'s-:m::4-M'v:S' .-65' M- ' A-F:-ffezxfw z:1i1i'.f-14 sv f.rv-.'m26g,iq.g,,-1.-,4.wm2.ff-.mxQff.A.,.w.'-r-aw -Nz..-.-Fm-.qgvwwN,06:MeQ:w..gW- ' RWM, 4..S1:f.fQ,,-.pf-fv.-sv -5' .ff -M.-.71 -hmm ,. -QA -5,2 . . 1: 5555.5 TO DEAN OSCAR OLDBERG ff? -. -fn, i A- .11 ..A.. -' ::.-- J'-' 9 '33, Q: '4 .:,'-'.g,'-C' ' ' 03? W gf- T '- ' 'f f 11 1ffi 1 ' fe 3 Qi 2 a au. n.. ug winnn, a 1 '- ' . T 3 Pharmacy School A PORTION OF THE GENERAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY A QUIZ IN CHEMISTRY a Qig,qDE15 s- 7 2, ' - 0. ' ,:': , A., no 5, c 1 ' .. ,1 a ll f S .f-. wif li The School of Pharmacy 1886-191 1 Nineteen hundred and eleven marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the School of Pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy was incorporated as the Illinois College of Pharmacy in 1386 and became a department of the University the same year. In 1891 the present name was adopted. At the very beginning of its career Northwestern University School of Pharmacy took into careful consideration the existing conditions and needs ofthe practice of pharmacy and pli- maceutical education in the United States with the view to make the new institution the mgt effective and practical school of its kind. Certain customs and traditions which had outgrown their usefulness were set aside, and new methods and principles adopted wherever necessary to adapt the courses to the new demands made upon pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy is pre-eminently a pharmacist's school and in a large measure the success and high standing which the School has attained is due to the ability and wise guidance of Dean Oscar Oldberg. Dean Oldberg has labored unceasingly to advance the best interests of pharmacy and pharmaceutical education. His activities cover a wide field and he enjoys an unsurpaigi reputation as an author and educator. As a teacher he is pre-eminent for his clear and force- ful presentation of a subject and for his faculty of inspiring students with his own enthusiasm. All dee l refrret his retirement from active dut caused b a condition of health which Cv yr Y requires residence in a warm climate during the winter. 'reeaeiae Sams? 8 To fdciulfgf and unclergraclf ua-des who have W1jfrLQ55eci, Hfle progress of 'H19 purple cflurmg AE Q pqstgyearz gk xmmx immxx To Jche ,alumm Whose loyahiy 'ko Juke 1r Alma Tfaier never Wanesg To all 'krue 'frlencls ofNo1 'H'LwVe251ZQt rLg A r r QjX.G1enB O r Elmer H.5Q:Lv.1f1CifLg5 AT SUNRIS E ' ii f'- ' E35 5: ----f --A- 5' . . 3 -L, ., ' 4 - . t . . , . :. ' - : :: : 1 2 '. :,- . : : 'f : 'f ' . . . 1 'T2:'-T - . Ti 5 Board Of Editors and Managers A. GLEN BROWN, Liberal Arrs, ,I2 ELMER H. JENNINGS, Liberal Arts, ,I2 Editor-in-Chief Bu.vine.r.r Manager COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS W. TREscoTr MERRILL, Editor HOWARD ARMSTRONG, Manager COLLEGE OF MUSIC MILDRED ROSS, Editor L. D. RUSSELL, Manager COLLEGE OF ORATORY PEARL WINTERS, Editor GLENN N. MERRY, Manager COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY H. E. MORROW, Editor BLAINE E. KIRKPATRICK, Manager COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ADDISON M. DORR, Editor WILL THOMPSON, Manager COLLEGE OF LAW I-IOMER I-I. CLARK, Editor A. JENNINGS, Manager COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ARTHUR ZIESKE, Editor JOHN ZWACK, Manager COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY W. HEWITT, Editor M. M. BARTLEY, Manager mga? E ia E1QE1a si Raw-rg? 11 UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS i --- -'r' 'W' an 1 gi 3 ..:.'.2. - M-.gr ' hu I N 5? I A S. 1 -3 -5. . . X -,W f ' . Z 63 A88 odds E 6 1 5 A BIBLICAL LITERATURE: ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, A. M., Sc. D., LL. D., DUN, A A CP, fl? BK, CP K CP, A A T, President of North- western University, A. B., Wesleyan University, 18803 A. M., 18835 Sc. D., Bowdoin College 18945 LL. D., Uni- versity of New Brunswick 19005 President of North- western University, 1906- . THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLOATE, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., fl? BK, 23, A. B., Victoria College, Toronto, 18845 A. M., 18895 Ph. D., Clark University, 18935 Dean of Northwestern University, 1903- . MARY Ross POTTER, A. M., KAQ. A. B., North- western University, 18925 A. M., Boston University, 18975 Dean of Women, Northwestern University, 1905- . ASTRONOMY: PHILLIP Fox, M. S., AACP. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 18975 M. S., 19015 B. S., Dart- mouth, IQOZQ Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Dearborn Observatory, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . AMOS WILLIAM PATTEN, A. M., D. D., CDBK. A. B., Northwestern University, 18705 A. M., 18745 Garrett Biblical Institute, D. D., 18715 Professor of Biblical Literature, North- western University, 1899- . BOTANY: CHARLES BEACH ATWELL, Ph. M., AK E, fIDBK, EE. Ph. B., Syracuse University, 18795 Ph. M., 18845 Professor of Botany, Northwestern University, 1894-. WILLIAM L. WOODBURN, A. M., EE. A. B., Indiana University, 19085 A. M., 19095 Instructor In Botany, Northwestern University, 1910- . CHEMISTRY! ABRAM VAN EPPS YOUNG, Ph. B., AKE, CIJBK, EE. Ph. D., University of Michi- gan, 18755 Ph. M., 18795 Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1885- . MURRAY ARNOLD HINES, Ph. D., BQH, EE. St Lawrence University, 18995 A. M., 19015 A. B., Harvard University, 19015 A. M., 19035 Ph. D., 19065 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1907- . WINIFRED LEE LEWIS, Ph. D., K 2, EE. A. B., Leland Stanford University, IQOZQ A. M., University of Washington, 19045 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 19095 Instructor in Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1909- . V-feagfcss t+ g1QE15 T9 13 gg 'f 1 - J ,gg f Sig... ' F. 4--1-unrnmcftff-.:: , ,..a.1.----.:-.-------- . .- 'iii ,tl ECONOMICS, FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION: WILLIARD EUGENE HOTCHKISS, Ph. D., Ph. B., Cornell, 18975 A. M., 1903, Ph. B., IQOSQ Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, 1908- . EARL DEAN HOWARD, A. M., Ph. D., EX. Ph. B., Chicago University, IQOZQ A. M., 19035 Ph. D., 1905, Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, 1907. FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER, A. M., Ph. D., CIJAD. A. B., Hanover College, IQOOQ A. B., Harvard, 19033 A. M., 19045 Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, IQOQQ Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, 1909- . CHARLES EDWARD PERSONS, A. M. A. B., Cornell College, 1903, A. M., Harvard, 1905, Instructor in Economics, Northwestern University, 1910- . I EDUCATION : ' HERBERT FRANKLIN FISK, A, M., D. D., LL. D., CIJND, CID BK. A. B., Wesleyan Uni- versity, 186o- A. M., 1863, D. D., 18885 LL. D., Allegheny College, 1899, Professor of Peda- gogy, Northwestern University, 1888- . WALTER LIBBY, A. M., Ph. D. A. B., Victoria University, 18875 M. D., University of Toronto, 19023 Ph. D., Clark University, IQOSQ Assistant Professor of Education, Northwestern University, 1905- . ELOCUTION: ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOCK, A. M., D., T' Ii, CID BK. A. B., Wesleyan University, I8685 A. M., 18713 L. H. D., Dickinson University, 19035 Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution, Northwestern University, 1873- . JAMES LAWRENCE LARDNER, B. S., fI1K'If', Wabash College, I8Q6Q Instructor in Elo- cution, Northwestern University, 1909- . ENGLISH LANGUAGE: J. SCOTT CLARK, A. M., Litt. D., AKE, CIJBK. A. B., Syracuse University, 18773 A. M., 1880, Litt. D., 18983 Professor of English Language, Northwestern University, 1892- . EDGAR WHITE BURRILL, A. B., CIJAC9. A. B., Amherst College, 1906, Instructor in English Language, Northwestern University, 1908- . DAVID HARRISON STEVENS, A. B., CIW AD. A. B., Lawrence University, IQO6, Instructor in English Language, Northwestern University, 1908- 5 Registrar, 1910- . GEORGE CHESTER CURTISS, A. B. A. B., Northwestern University, 19085 Instructor in English Language, Northwestern University, IQ IO- . WILLIAM FRANK BRYAN, A. M. A. B., University of North Carolina, IQOOQ A. M., 1907, Instructor in English Language, Northwestern University, IQ IO- . ENGLISH LITERATURE: ARTHUR CHARLES LEWIS BROWN, A. M., Ph. D. A.' B., Harvard, 1894, A. M., 19055 Ph. D., 19005 Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, 1906- CURTISS HIDDEN PAGE, Ph. D., A Ii, CIP BK, A. B., Harvard, 1890, A. M., 1891, Ph. D., 1894, Professor of English Literature, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . 1fEE?53s E gIEe3E1E2 e 14 Igfiii ..'-'-,.'- , - '-cr -:-'.- ggi' . ' 1 ii' ' , EP'-5-H .. 5 1 1f1- '-men : . . ----earn H -1-' .fa , 1.-earl al FRANKLYN BLISS SNYDER, Ph. D., EX. A. B., Beloit College, 19055 A. M., Harvard, IQO7Q Ph. D., 19095 Instructor in English Literature, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . GEOLOGY: I ULYSSES SHERMAN GRANT, Ph. D., WT, CIP BK, 2 E. B. S., University of Minnesota, 18885 Ph. D., John Hopkins University, 18935 Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 1899- . GEORGE ROGERS MANSEIELD, A. M., Ph. D. A. B., Amherst College, 18975 A. M., 19015 Ph. D., Harvard, 19065 Assistant Professor of Geology, Northwestern University, 1908- . WILLIAM HAWES COGHILL, M. E. M. E., Colorado School of Mines, 19035 Instructor of Mining and Mineralogy, Northwestern University, 1907- . ARTHUR JACKSON ELLIS, A. B., EE. A. B., University of Illinois, 19085 Assistant in Mineralogy, Northwestern University, 1910- . GERMAN: . JAMES TAFT HATEIELD, A. M., Ph. D., BDU, Cb BK. A. B., Northwestern University, 18835 A. M., 18865 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18855 Professor of German Language and Literature, Northwestern University, 1890- . GEORGE OLIVER CURME, A. M., Cl? FA. A. B., University of Michigan, 18825 A. M., De Pauw, 18855 Professor of German Philology, Northwestern University, 1897- . GEORGE EDWARD, Realschule, Geissin, 1877-805 Gymnasia, Mainz and Geissin, 1880-885 Assistant Professor of German, Northwestern University, 1908- . FRANK ADOLF BERNSTORE, A. B. A. B., Central Wesleyan College, 18965 Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1906- . 5 WALTER EDWARD ROLOFE, A. M. A. B., Northwestern University, 19045 A. M., 19055 Instructor in German, Northwestern University, 1908- . GREEK: JOHN ADAMS SCOTT, Ph. D., CIJBK. A. B., Northwestern University, 18915 Ph. D., John Hopkins University, 18975 Professor of Greek Language and Literature, Northwestern University, IQOIQ- Secretary of the Faculty 1907- . F, dw. ROY CASTON FLICKINGER, A. M., Ph. D., CID BK. A. B., Northwestern University, 18995 A. M., IQOIQ Ph. D., Chicago University, 1904.5 Assistant Professor of Greek, Northwestern University, 1908- . ANDREW RUNNI ANDERSON, Ph. D., KZ, CID BK. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 19005 Ph. D., Harvard, 19035 Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Northwestern University, 1909- . HISTORY: JAMES ALTON JAMES, Ph. D., QJBK. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 18885 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 18935 Studied in Paris, France, 19015 Professor of European His- tory, Northwestern University, 1897- . ARTHUR HERBERT WILDE, Ph. D., S. T. B., CII' BK, G A X. Student Boston Theological School, 1889-915 Professor of History, Northwestern University, 1905- . 15 'HE-.ig ' NORMAN DWIGHT HARRIS, Ph. D., Ph. B., Yale University, 1892, Ph. D., University of Chicago, IQOI, Graduate Student, Universities of Berlin and Leipzig, 1899-IQOOQ Professor European Diplomatic History, Northwestern University, 1906- . K ARTHUR GUY TERRY, Ph. D., AY, KIJBK, Ph. B., Northwestern University, 1901, Ph. M., IQOZQ Assistant Professor of History, 1909- . WILLIAM VIMONT POOLEY, Ph. D., KE. A. B., University of Illinois, 1898, Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1905, Instructor in History, Northwestern University, 1909- . VICTOR J. WEST, Ph. B., fb PA, Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1905, Instructor in Politics, Northwestern University, 1910- . WALTER LICHTENSTEIN, A. M., Ph. D. A. B., New York University, 1899, A. B. Harvard, 1900, A. M. Harvard, 1901, Ph. D., Harvard, IQO7Q Librarian, Northwestern University, 1908- . LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE: DANIEL BONBRIGHT, A. M., LL. D., fl? BK. Dean Emeritus, and John Evans Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A. B., Yale, 18503 A. M., 18533 LL. D., Lawrence University, 1878, Dean Emeritus, 1903- . OMERA FLOYD LONG, Ph. D., 419 BK. A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1890, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1897, Associate Professor of Latin, Northwestern University, 1906- . MATHEMATICS : DAVID RAYMOND CURTISS, A. M., Ph. D., A TA, LIJBK, EE. A. B., University of California, 18999 A. M., 19015 Ph. D., Harvard, 1903, Professor of Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1909- . ROBERT EDWARD WILSON, Ph. M., A TA, fb BK, 2 E. A. B., Northwestern Univer sity, 18983 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1909- . JAMES CADELL MOREHEAD, A. M., Ph. D., E E. A. B., Roanoke College, 18983 A. M. 1898, M. S., Princeton University, 19003 Ph. D., Yale, 1905, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics Northwestern University, 1909- . 7 ROBERT LEE MOORE, Ph. D. A. B., University of Texas, IQOIQ Ph. D., Chicago Univer sity, 19053 Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1908- . CHARLES EDWARD BROOKS, A. B., Ph. D., BDU, QIDBK. A. B., Johns Hopkins, IQOOQ Ph. D., 1904, Instructor in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1910- . PHILOSOPHY: BERNARD CAPEN EWER, A. M., Ph. D., A T A, fl? BK. A. B., Brown University, 18995 A. M., IQOOQ Ph. D., Harvard, 1904, Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern University, 1909- . HORACE CRAIG LONGWELL, Ph. D., fIJKlIf'. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 18983 Ph. .D., University of Strasburg, 1908, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Northwestern Uni- versity, I 909- . PHYSICS! HENRY HOLT CREW, Ph. D., CIJBK, EE. A. B., Princeton College, 18829 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1887, Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1892- . 4 '2P 5iQE15 5P- Re-EQETRS 16 i g- '-'-' - - '-'J' L -sm '-:-' 'gif ' K A, f -: 4 P 'E' ' I ROBERT RICHARDSON TATNALL, A. M., Ph. D. S. B., Haverford College, 1890, A. M., I8QIQ Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1895, Assistant Professor of Physics, Northwestern University, 1909- . JOSEPH WILLIAM HoKE, A. B. B. S., Central Wesleyan College, 1907, A. B., University of Illinois, 1909, Instructor of Physics, Northwestern University, IQIO- . PsYcHoLoGY: WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph. D., CIJBK. A. B., Northwestern University, 1895, Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1900, Professor of Psychology and Education, Northwestern University, 1907- . ROBERT HARVEY GAULT, Ph. D., DH, EE. A. B., Cornell University, 1902, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Northwestern University, IQIO- . RoMANcE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE: EDUARD PAUL BAILLOT, L. H. D. B. Sc., Paris, 1879, L. H. D., Illinois College, 1903, Professor of Romance Languages, Northwestern University, 1897- . ALPHONSE DE SALVIO, A. M., Ph. D. A. B., Trinity College, 1899, A. M., 1903, Ph. D., Harvard, 1904, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1909- . FOSTER ERVIN GUYFR, A. M., TDK. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1906, A. M., 19075 Instructor in French, Northwestern University, IQOQ -. DONALD MONROE GILBERT, Ph. B.. Ph. B., Wesleyan, 1908, Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1910- . SARAH FRANCES BRAGDON,A. B. A P A. B.,Northwestern University, 1908, Instructor in French, Northwestern University, 1909- . SCANDINAVIAN LANGUAGEs: AXEL LoUIs ELMQUIST, A. M., CI? BK. A. B., Northwestern University, 1904, A. M., 1905, Instructor in Scandinavian Languages, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . SEMITIC LANGUAGES: FREDERICK CARL EISELEN, Ph. D., D. D., B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1900, A. M., New York University, 1899, Ph. D., Columbia University, D. D., Cornell College, Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature, Northwestern University. JOHN JACOB RAPP, A. B., B. D. B. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, ISQOQ A. B., University of Chicago, 1898, Instructor in Hebrew, Northwestern University. ZooLoGY: WILLIAM ALBERT LocY, Ph. D., Sc. D., A T, fI9 BK, 2 E. B. S., University of Michi- gan, 1881, M. S., 1884, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1895, Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, 1896- . EUGENE HOWARD HARPER, A. M., Ph. D.,EE'.. A. B., Oberlin College, 1890, A. M., Harvard, 1895, Assistant Professor of Zoology, Northwestern University, IQOQ- . GEORGE THOMAS HARGITT, A. M., Ph. D., A Y, CID BK, EE.. Ph. B., Syracuse Uni- versity- A. M., University of Nebraska, Ph. D., Harvard, Instructor in Zoology, Northwestern University, 1910- . ifea,g?,5E e EiQEIe2 t 0 I7 1 --- H -... 'Hof' 3 - -ni-iI1 ' 3 5?-3 '-3+ ' sg. ,1. 5if: ' 'E iii A S I 3 iiiiga... , - . --'iii' J Trustees er gy OFFICERS .1 ' William Deering . . ..... Honorary President Qrfa .N William F. McDowell, D. D., LL. D ..... President 1 jf Oliver Harvey Horton, LL. D. . . First Vice-President X 'FI-Iumphreys Henry Clay Miller, A. M. . Second Vice-President James A. Patten . . .... Third Vice-President 7 70X Frank Philip Crandon, A. M. . . Secretary and Auditor J John Richard Lindgren ........ Treasurer 0 9 30 William Andrew Dyche, A. M. . Business Mgr., Asst. Secretary to TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE CORPORATION Term Expire: in IQII Oliver Harvey Horton, LL. D. M. Cochrane Armour William Deering William Andrew Dyche, A. M. gi James Bartlett Hobbs Perley Lowe 1- 'QJTEE Frank Philip Crandon, A. M. Irwin Rew, Ph. B e-5 5 .3 I Merritt Caldwell Bragdon, A.M., MD. Term Expiref in I9I2 William Fraser McDowell, D. D., LL. D Charles Pinckney Wheeler, A. M. Henry Howard Gage John Pollard McWilliams Josiah Parkhurst Cornelia Grey Lunt Edward Foster Swift Marshall Fuller Holmes Joseph Schaffner Term Expires in 1913 Norman Waite Harris John Richard Lindgren Elbert Henry Gary, LL. B. Milton Hollyday Wilson, A.M. Alexander Hamilton Revell Harry Olson, LL. B. Nathan Smith Davis, A. M., M. D. 'Humphrys Henry Clay Miller, A. M. Henry Sherman Boutell, A. M., LL. D. Term Expire: in 1914. Harlow Niles Higinbotham William Henry Henkle Henry Sargent Towle, LL. B. James A. Patten William Liston Brown Henry Purcell Magill Stephen Joseph Herben, D.D., Litt. D. George Peck Merrick, B. L., LL. M. Samuel McRoberts TRUSTEES ELECTED BY CONFERENCES William Orville Shepard, D.D., Rock River George Rutledge Palmer, A.M., D.D., Cen. Ill. Martin Everts Cady, D.D., Rock River Jacob W. Frizzelle, A.M., B.D., Central Illinois William Dawe, D.D., Detroit John Charles Floyd, D.D., Michigan Matthew Chantrill Hawks, D.D., Detroit Edward Ames Armstrong, A.B., Michigan THE GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. Cochrane Armour Abram Winegardner Harris 'Humphrys Henry C. Miller William Liston Brown Oliver Harvey Horton Josiah Parkhurst Frank Philip Crandon John Richard Lindgren James A. Patten William Deering William Fraser McDowell Irwin Rew William Andrew Dyche George Peck Merrick Charles Pinckney Wheeler Henry Howard Gage Milton Hollyday Wilson 'Deceased November 15, 1910 trefEf?'.5?e v giQeie s- ' 18 T i E53 Q,- 'il-f'.S.'.' '-D-' '5394 11 .. Ti 5 .- Z . ' - - ' J- -,:',1Q'f5+ P 5-51 - siaga-... f h .. runnmf - - iw: : -4 -1-E ee --P-F-'H S- '42 I-1,5435 F E . 1 ,, ' ,ggi U- Q 1 Fellowships ' FAITH WINIFRED FIELD, B. S., Drury College, 1909. Botany. WALTER WESLEY GETHMANN, A. B., Charles City College, IQO6QA. M., Northwestern University, 1910. Philosophy. HORTENSE EVELYN PENNINGTON, A. B., Northwestern University, IQ IO. English Language. E 1--ii VERA SJOSTROM, A. B., Northwestern University, 1910. Romance Languages. ELI VICTOR SMITH, Ph. B., Illinois Wesleyan University, IQO7Q A. M., University of Washington, 1909. Zoology. vw' - - E65 ig mtl 54.3 A A, , J lf I-wwf HARRY NELSON STAPLES, A. B., Morningside College, 1907. Chemistry. FLORENCE ALBERTA STOCKLEY, A. B., Northwestern University, 1906. Greek. LOWELL LESLIE TOWNSEND, A. B., Northwestern University, 19095 A. M., 1910. English Literature. EDWARD LEFFINGWELL TROXELL, A. B., Northwestern University, 1908. ' Geology. ARTHUR WILLIAMS, A. B., Northwestern University, 1910. Latin. Freshman Scholarships LISLE MURILLO ALBRIGHT RUTH MARY BENSON KARL BETTS ARTHUR DARTNELL BRANT RUSSELL E. BROWN HORACE G. CAMPBELL GEORGE C. CARROLL HELEN M. CHASE STANLEY WILSON CLEMES WILMER MAE DOUHGTY MARY ELEANOR EAKINS JULIA LEHIGH FULLER JOHN GETHMANN LEROY WILLIAM GRAHAM ARTHUR W. HEDRICK EVETT DORROLL HESTER ADA R. JOHNSON ARIE OPAL KENNER MARGUERITE KERR GERALDINE HULL KINDIG ELIZABETH D. KING JESSIE LAMBERT JOHN C. SCOTT MARGARET CATHERINE LETZER CLARA SEINEKE SARAH MARGARET LIGHT ROE M. LOTZ GILBERT F. LOVELAND MARY LOUISE LUTHER ELMER MCDONALD CATHERINE MARRINER BESSE ADELSPERGER MILLER SYBIL MYERS CARYL L. NELSON RUTH ALLEN NETHERCUT ALFRED PAUL NOREN AFFIE B. PAGE EVA NORINE C. PETERSON RUTH PETERSON MARY CAROLINE POPE RUTH PURNELL FLORENCE JUANITA READE ALFRED ROCKEFELLER CHARITY ANNE SANDERS WARREN SHEPARD HELEN SHIPMAN MARION M. SIBBETT ADELE EVANGELINE SIMONSEN RUTH ELEANOR SNOW GEORGE D. SPRINGER MARJORY STEWART ROBERT A. STEWART FRANCES WILLARD STULTS FRANK HENRY TABLER ALBERT EDWARD TUCK HELEN BERTHA TUTTLE ELLEN DOLTON WALKERLY LOUISE CONTENT WEAVER HARRIET WHEELER WASHINGTON IRVING WILKE MERLE LESLIE WRIGHT ROSS B. WYNNE iTLe.,E.Qi5E E -giEs:DEIe P Sei.-1.5.5.-f7f 19 nl.. 4' ai 94 J' G3 . ':v-:i f ' r . 'e l .,., I Jai .-. .- .-if 5 Fifty-Second Commencement PROGRAM OF EVENTS XWEDNESDAY, JUNE FIRST Music Festival, Gymnasium, 8 p. m. THURSDAY, jUNE SECOND Music Festival, Gymnasium, 8 p. m. Dental School Convocation, Northwestern University Building, 8 p. nn. FRIDAY, jUNE THIRD University Day, Evanston, Afternoon-Campus Sports. Reception of Dean and Mrs. Holgate to the Seniors of the College of Liberal Arts. Evening: Illumination parade, Glee 'Club Concert on the Campus, 9:30 p. m. SATURDAY, JUNE FOURTH Music Festival, Gymnasium, 2:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Annual Performance by the Law School Dramatic Association, presenting Richard Harding Davis' The Orator of Zapata Cityf' SUNDAY, jUNE FIFTH Baccalaureate Sermon by the Right Reverend Bishop Henry White-Warren, D. D., LL. D., Gymnasium, 3 p. m. Willard Hall Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Dental School Meeting, Northwestern University Building, 6:30 p. m. . MONDAY, jUNE SIXTH College of Liberal Arts, Class Day Exercises, Annie May Swift Hall, IO a. m. College of Liberal Arts, Class Day Gifts, Campus, 2 p. m Dramatic Club, presenting Pierrot and Pierrette, 8 p. m. Dental School Alumni Dinner, 7 p. m. TUESDAY, jUNE SEVENTH Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees, Swift Hall of Engineering, 9 a. m. Phi Beta Kappa Annual Business Meeting, Annie May Swift Hall, Q a. m. Alumni Luncheon, Gymnasium, 12:30 p. m. Class Reunions. Delta Sigma Rho Business Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa Cration, Professor Felix E. Schelling, Ph. D., Litt. D., LL. D., University of Pennsylvania, Annie May Swift Hall, S p. m. Dental School Class Reunions. WEDNESDAY, jUNE EIGHTH Commencement Exercises, Gymnasium, 10:30 a. m. Speakers: Glenn Newton Merry, College of Liberal Arts, Ira Edward Westbrook, College of Liberal Arts, Blaine Kirkpatrick, College of Liberal Arts: Harry McClure Johnson, Law School. V Presidenfs Reception, Orrington Lunt Library, 8 to II p. m. mnnefagysye Q EiQEi52 ? eewaf' i 20 , D H1 2 1 new ra m u as X W W W AN 5 L.A ' Q f ,f I W ,iv ZA! IQ if JV 4 Q T2E,::::1'ff:2?ii f Q M W n X KXk lm xx M -If 2.22. . ' we Q Q 2 N fp 3 .f:iirgf:,t,Zr?, I . Z WWI? ' 8 QQ' F5 xxx ' I . , P ff f ggiHn,,, ,yu,,qHV '- ,- 3 Z' XY : J HIP LOWb1l,l2lO ' a a S232 Q. 'Pwr ng, '- ' an no 3, ...R 3 iaag. .-.Vj'Q'5s..i,nRg5 I .,:.:.m,:..5 H - .-.gig The Daily Northwestern EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . JESSE I. MARSH Associate Editor . . A. GLEN BROWN . STAFF DESK EDITORS LEO RANNEY R. G. SOIITHWORTH W. TRESCOTT MERRILL F. H. HAVILAND ABRAM HARRIS II. Athletic Editor . . .... HAROLD O. LARSEN Exchange Editor ..... CHESTER N. BENJAMIN Engineering Editor . . . . E. R. STOEKLE Law Editor . . . H. H. CLARK Dental Editor . .... A. L. TULL Medical Editor . . . . R. G. PACKARD Oratory Editor . . . Lillian G. McCarthy Music Editor . . . . Sheldon B. Foote Local Editor . . . . HOMER B. ARMERUSTER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...... T. HAVILAND Chicago Circulation Manager . . . A. F. MANNING Circulation Manager ..... S. EUGENE WHITESIDE Distribution . . . . . . H. L. WILSON F Az v - . n he-, ' . ,. 57 K, 0 - w v H 'gwaf E e g1i!bE1e2 e QQTMIE? 22 I Al l 3 The Y 0l thWeSte Il I rgol. 31. Nirmlser l.. --A-Evzjalonw-Friday', September 23, 1910-Chicago 5 mn A umm PAPER i l E E 1 l l i Men, Top Row-Ranney, Harris, Wilson, Whiteside. Third Row-Clark, Larson, H. evon A Fon Second Row-Southworth, Marsh, Merrill Haviland, Haviland, Brown. ' .2' M ' ,.... + 3' . 1 Northwestern Magazine EDITORIAL BOARD IQIO- II Ea'z'tor-z'n-Chief LEO RANNEY Businexs Manager HASSELL W. SMITH flxrociatef MARY W. HOLTON I. GLENN FRANK . C. ANDERSON PACE ALFRED P. NOREN HELEN G. HALE '2:P EiQEI5 S- EVER? 24 -'-'.,w'.- , - W' ..'.'.- gait, . : ----... ' -Q-Aff 'i- 1-3' 2 4 .gi Q - - ' .4 A, Sig? : Q-ff.f'1-1 - -f ,Qili MagaZz'ne Board Top Row-Smith, Ranney Pace. Bottom Row-Hale Noren, Holton, Frank. TZMEWASSQ ff- giQE1g a saw-xg? 25 1-Q -fil25fg,, df GRIDIRON SNAPSHOTS 1 ' 23 ' '- r e fer-ff 'gi' 3 5 Th Q Syl la F53 F im' Row-Burkhardt, Piersen Bell, Gethman, Maris, Warts: Young, Johnson, Lamke, D Johnson. S econa' Row-Reese, Watson, Parker, Wandrack Ward, Fletcher, lVIcPherrin Third Row-Schaffer, Piper, Atwood, Beall, Manley, Marsh, Jacobsen. To 35753 w 21iJJE1e2 e 9 - 5232 Athletic Policy Men ofNorthwestern, make the most of your splen- did gymnasium. In a short time, you will leave these quiet halls of learning to take your place in the busy world. Once in the strenuous rush of business or professional life, you will have no time to build up physical vigorg on the contrary you will be forced to draw upon what you have stored up during these years. The world is filled with the wrecks of men who lack physical force to carry out their ideas, dead sticks on the tree of life.', You will get no further than they unless you are virile and energetic. In the new gymnasium, we have a building that college stu- dents everywhere would tumble over each other to use. Use it-run, jump, box, wrestle, or swimg do something or other. If you are not rugged enough to play football, try-baseball, basketball, track or tennis. If you cannot play on the Varsity, try for the W class teams, if you cannot make these, take the gym- nasium classes or the individual exercises, developing strength, courage and self-confidence. When you go out to make your place in the world, you will need these things much more than you need them here. If not developed here, the chances are they never will be, and always and forever you will be shoved aside by those who have these qualities. The world de- mands strong men these daysg weaklings go to the wall. Get the joy of livingv that comes with perfect physical conditiong which makes even such a simple thing as a deep breath a pleasurable sensationg which makes a man stretch his muscles in the morning with pure delight in their vigor. Become strong by exercising your muscles in the gymnasiurng resolute and aggressive by pitting your strength, skill and courage against your fellows in college sport. Let us have a robust college atmosphere towards which every man feels it up to him to contributeg more men willing to take hard knocks on the fieldg fewer who are content to sit inglorious on the sidelines. Then will the Purple be feared and respected in all branches of athleticsg then will Northwestern hold a larger place among the Universities of this great West and Northwestern men become a greater force in shaping its destiny C. E. HAMMETT. 30 MANLEY gi etffa - ,gi Sian? . a .--iiii W Football Review of 1910 A successful football season is not necessarily a victorious one. The season of IQIO has been a successful one for several reasons, for the spirit shown by the men on the team, their interest and efforts, and for the loyal support of the alumni and undergraduates. In Mr. Hammet we have one of the best coaches in the country, and with the introduction of his system under his direction Northwestern cannot be kept down. Much credit is due Prof. Fox for enthusing the men with the spirit that wins. We were unfortunate in scheduling a game with Illinois Wesleyan before the men were in physical condition. But the disgrace of this game was more than atoned fora week later when in a well-played game we defeated the University of Iowa by a score of IO-5. Chicago, our next opponentg with the aid of Dame Fortune, was able to celebrate after the game. The consoling feature of this contest was the way our men fought, never weakening, and to the last steadily gaining ground. On October 29th we met Wisconsin at Camp Randall where our team gave a wonderful exhibition of football. After five minutes of play Wisconsin had the ball on our one yard line and iirst down, but the spirit of the team was quickly revived and neither eleven was able to score. The last game of the season with Illinois was a source of disappointment of many of the rooters. Yet when we consider that the down-state eleven were undefeated contenders for the conference championship and that they scored upon the Purple because they possessed the su- preme power of physical perseverance, then we can understand why the score was what it was, -727 to o. a JOHN A. MANLEY, Capt. THE IOWA GAME AFNQEYSE f-t CelaEiaae1e a eewaff 32 Q 55 ' mum ':' . , as-as ' - . Football Squad Top Row BELL COACH HAMMET, WERTS, SCANLAN, E. LAMKE, MCPHERRIN, MARIS, PIPER, BEDELL, WELLS, WANDRAOK Mzddle Row R LAMKE, D. JOHNSON, SCHULTZ, ASH, JOHNSON, REESE, BURKHARDT, GIB- SON ERWINE Bottom Row WOODEN POBE, ROBBINS, PARKER, ATWOOD, MANLEY, WARD, PIIEFER, YOUNG, WISE RAY ' Captain Manley was unfortunate in being crippled a large part of last season. Had it not been for this fact, the scores of some of NorthWestern's games Would have been materially changed. As a leader, Manley possesses those traits which inspire confidence and light in his men. He is in every play, tackles hard and low, carries the ball Well, and uses good judgment. He is 21 years Old, Weighs 165 pounds, and stands 5 ft., IO in. in height. He has played three years on the Varsity,' football team, and is pitcher on the baseball mne. ' - Ragga +,+ EIae1EIe t 137 33 ef ' ' , .. l j mmm H i a ' A . gli'-li Captain-elect Atwood learned football by four years' experience on the championship St. Johns Military Academy teams, and was captain of the team there in 1907. Ike is 23 years old, is 5 ft., II inches in height, and weighs 185 pounds. His position is right tackle. He displayed good football ability in every game last fall. Like Manley, he is every inch a fighter, and with the strong squad that will be out next year, Captain Atwood should have a winning team. He is a Junior in the Law School. Last fall Zeke Ward completed his third season on the Varsity team. As a punter Ward probably has no equal in the West, and as a line player he always more than held his own. He is 24 years old, 6 ft., 25 inches in his stocking feet, and weighs 193 pounds. He learned football at Onarga, Ill. He will grad- uate this spring in the Liberal Arts course. Northwestern was fortunate in securing the services of Roy Young of the Dental School. Young played two years on the 'Varsity team at the University of Illinois, and was picked for the All-Western team while there. Although weighing 190 pounds and but 5 feet, 82 inches in height, Young was one of the fastest men on the team, and from his tackle position often beat the ends down the Held on punts, where he seldom missed carrying the ball. His home is Springfield, Ill. Hale Parker, center on the team is another man from the Denta School. He received his preparatory football training at Hyde Park where he played four years on their championship team He made the Freshman team at the University of Illinois. On defense Parker was a terror to his opponents, frequently going through the line and stopping plays before they were formed. He is 24 years old, weighs 161 pounds, and is 6 feet, 1 inch tall. He has one more year of football. 'WQEIVFDZ W EiQE15 3 Saws? 34 'sei if A 5 graduates this sp ring. Bob Piper will graduate this spring in the Liberal Arts De- partment. This is his second year on the 'Varsity team, and he always has shown plenty of that element called sand, He is 20 years old, stands 6 feet, I inch in height and Weighs 160 pounds. He is Captain of the 'Varsity basketball team. n fl' , O. C. Wise was the big man on the team. He tips the beam at zoo pounds, is 5 feet, IIE inches in height, and but IQ years old. Despite his youth he made good on the team. He first played football on the Academy and Freshmen 'Varsity team. He is a Junior in Liberal Arts and a Freshman in Medical school. His home is in Maywood, Ill. W SiQEie2 e eveffiirgeffy 35 Dug Johnson, although weighing but 145 pounds and 5 feet 85 inches in height, has shown good football ability As quarter back he displayed good judgment in choosing plays and seldom fumbled, He played four years on the McKinley High School team, St. Louis, Mo., and since coming to college has been on the baseball, basketball, and track teams He is 24 years old and Piefer is a senior in the Law School and sacrificed much to come out for the team, He Was always found on the field and Willing to play wherever he was needed His position IS guard He Weighs 170 pounds, and is 22 years old 'asia 59 ' ff s 2 '- '5ii.5M ffTi31fF'f': .Q . Q. -Siifi Reese was one of the lightest men on the team, but made up for weight by speed and aggressiveness. Carrying the ball was his strong forte, as he never stopped while there was the slightest chance of making an inch. He is 22 years old, 5 feet, 8 inches in height, and weighs 14.0 pounds. He is a Junior in Liberal Arts. His home is at Hubbard, Iowa, where he played two years on the High School team. Andy Johnson played left end and lived up to his reputation as a high school player on the Sparta, Wisconsin State Champion- ship team. Johnson is a Sophomore in the Liberal Arts and with two more years of 'Varsity football should be a star in the next two years. He is 22 years old, 5 feet, 9 inches in height, and weighs 165 pounds. , ww f Big Joe Wandrach First played football on the Woodstock High School team. He was a star tackle in his Freshman year, but was shifted to end for his abilityto handle forward passes. High- pockets is 6 feet, 2 inches in his stockings, weighs 182 pounds, and is 23 years old. He is a Sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. Z5,L?',,E+1m f .1'.,.. ? 5 N rf' . . Glen Maris alternated last season as tackle and end. .His home ff ' is in Glasgow, Montana, and he is a fine specimen of the western husky. He played football on the Deerfield Township High School , and on the Freshman team last year. He is a 'Sophomore in Liberal Arts, is 20 years old, and tips the beam at 166 pounds, and is 6 feet, 2 inches tall. ' J:-q.w.,.fm Fisaasfy af -giQsre s ears-ras? 36 tw i- I'r 'JB' gg? 'Qf '-N '-ff' 'A ' A S3 f 1 A , S as- . . . - --...a -,- V. VL. K .' UMM ': ii jf, , Bill Mcffherrin played football in Kansas before coming to , Northwestern. He is a fearless player, and as end starred in ' 4 H H breaking up interference. He is a Sophomore in the Engineering A , A School, and will have two more years of 'Varsity football. He is xx IQ years old, weighs 170 pounds and is 6 feet, I inch in height ' Seven men from the class of IQI3 furnished material for Coach Hamrnett's huskies. Among these was Clarence B. Werts of the Engineering School, who played full-back. Werts comes from Seaton, Ill. He played last year with the fast Freshman 'Varsity team. He surprised the gridiron enthusiasts this year by his exceptionally fine kicking and running back of punts. He is 6 feet, 1 inch, weighs 167 pounds and is IQ years old. The coaches are counting on him next year to help the team with his toe. Raymond C. Lamke has two more years ahead of him with bright prospects of making a great record on the team. He comes from Evanston Academy. He showed good form while on the Freshman team in IQOQ, on which he played half-back. Ray not only plays football but he is a star at basketball and baseball. He is 21 years old, tips the beam at 166, and is 5 feet, II inches in height. His lack of weight is made up for by his speed with which he makes them all hustle. SGW 1 !1 B . ' ' 1 aly ell came across when needed with his 5 feet, 115 inches and 173 pounds and aided a great deal in pushing the ball down the field. He played full-back. Bell, who is 20 years old comes from Chicago Where he played for two years on Lake View High School team and later came to Evanston Academy where he played one year. Wally is big but he carries his weight well and is always to be depended uponto push the ball through the line. He is good for two more years. sf- 2ii2eJE1e a aewaswe B 37 fl .rr .v WF Qin' U 233 yi lu mnn -5-5333 i l . Freshman Varsity Football Team WILCOX BEACH COACH FLEAGER GRUEHN MCCOSH MORTENSON REED RAWLSON SCHUETT SPRINGER WHITTLE WRAY RICHARDS SHEPHARD WHEELER FRESHMAN VARSITY SCHEDULE Nov. 24 ........ N. Freshmen I6 Grand Prairie Seminary ........ o FRESHMAN VARSITY TEAM I Right End . KRAFT, ATWOOD Left Tackle . .... WHEELER Right Tackle .... REED Left End . ..... SPRINGER Right Guard ....GRAY Quarter-back . MCCosH,W1LCox, LAVERY Center . . . RICHARDS QCapt.D Right Half-back ..... RALSTON Left Guard . .... SHEPHARD Left Half-back GRUEHN, BUTLER, HUBER Full back . . . BEACH, SCHUETT 'T W S V . i ,, L Y E giQE1e a QED-iw E157 33 ' ,, ' W' 1535 Q, 3 '+L qi:-If g .M N H F 5 fi if-'J . ,. 5 Junior Foot Ball Team SCORES OF FIRST TEAMS Novembef 22 funiors, 6 Sophomores, O LIGHT BROWN . . R. E. . .... CLAFFORD FLETCHER QCapr.j . . R. T. . .... DYSART POPE, L. L. BROWN . R. G. . . . BRESSNER FRANKS . . . . - C. . . SUMPTER LUKER . . . . L. G. . . . BLAIR COMSTOCK . . . R. T. . . COCKRELL EAMPBELL . . . R. E. . . PEARSON INN . . . . L. H. . . . . DENTON MCCULLOUGH . . F. B. . . . . CUNNINGHAM JENNINGS .... . R. H. . . LE BARON CCz1pt.j HOBART .,... . Q. B. . ...... JOHNSON Sub., BREEDEN Sub., RENDLEMAN 39 'COCKRELL ..... . i 2- --fr -.-.. ' '-' - '- .-f - W' -.vu '-D' 'Q 5 3 Q ' 35. .. 15 f 4 ' : A -L. Lf' f' Illlllglfff , -. gl 3 . ,,'- 1 D lo no 3 3 All-Class Team Center , . Right Guard Right Tackle . Right End . Left Guard . . Left Tackle . Left End . . Quarter-back Right Half-back . Left Half-back . , . . . 1 . P. R. FRANKS I2 W. A. BRESSNER '13 A. L. FLETCHER ,I2 LIGHT BROWN ,IZ . . P. J. LUKER'I2 . J. F. COMSTOCK,I2 I B. CUNNINGHAM I3 . M. H. HOBART ,I2 . P. LE BARON '13 . . E.S.LINN,I2 7 Full-back . . ...... B. S. MCCULLOUGH I2 Substitutes: WENDELL PEARSON '13, A. E. DENTON '13 GETHMANN ,I4 DON CAMPBELL '12 The Class Championship Was Won by the Class of IQI2, giving to the Class of ,I2 their third consecutive football championship. SCORES OF FIRST TEAMS November 16 Sophomorex, I2 CLAFFORD . . R DYSART . . R. T. BRESSNER . . R.G. . SUMPTER . , C. BLAIR ..... PEARSON, CUNNINGHAM . . L LE BARON QCapt.j . . . R. RENDLEMAN .... , F. B. .DENTON . . . . . . . L. H JOHNSON . ..... Q. B. . L. G. . L T H. . Frexhmen, 0 . . ENNIS fCapt.j . . HARKNESS . . ROUND . COLLINS . . MILLER . MONROE . . BEATON . GETHMANN . . UNDERWOOD . . . NELSON . WAONER, MURPHY SCORES OF SECOND TEAMS fu11iof.f, 6 November 23 MERRILL . . . , R,E, . ARMSTRONG . . . , R, T, BUNCH, MERCER , , R, G, , SMITH .... , C, , 'SELLARS . . , L, G, LUOO ...., , L, T, , 'l'lARRIS, FRAZER . . , L, E, , WIDNEY QCaptj . 1 R, H, .Booz . . ,, , 1 F, B. , BENJAMIN .,.....,,, L, H, -HAVILAND .......... B. . Subs., BOSWELL, LEANDER, WHITING Sophomorex, O . . . . THORSEN . . . PETERSON . STABLER . SAUER . BERGESON . . BLAIR . SCHENK . FISHER . . . . . BRANT . ...... THOMPSON . . . . McCULLOUGHCCapt.j Subs., HALL, WHITNEY. The Sophomores Won from the Freshmen by default. WREQTSQ S -g1QH1e S 5ftilTQ,E:x?' 40 :S . Y i 4 ACOBSON 33 fW 'I . ,gi 5 556.2 3 ,ins Base Ball Review, '10 . , Viewing the baseball season of 1910 from the point of games Won, the Purple team was not a success. I But considering that only four old men returned as a nucleus for a team, QCaptain Jacobson, Manley, Griscom and Marshj, and that Coach Rundel was not secured until Easter time, and that all ofthe Con- ference nines displayed a better quality of baseball than ever before, then, and only then, is it possible to estimate the baseball season accurately. Coach Rundel had less than one month to whip the material into shape for the opening game with Illinois at Urbana. The first game, as Well as the second, was lost by a large score, but after that every game Was close and hard fought. Some ofthe games seemed to have been lost on a simple break of luck, not by poor playing. Of course lack of individual experience and training were accountable for many end ofthe season indicate the result of good coaching of the defeats, but the close scores at the and training. - The indoor field of the gymnasium was a considerable factor favoring mid-Winter and early spring training, for the spacious field afforded ample room to practice both fielding and batting simultaneouslyg it also proved to be a preventation of sore arms, for the men had their bodies in excellent condition before they were exposed to the chill lake breeze. In spite of a no-victory season, Coach Rundel and Captain Jacobson have the consola- tion of developing and revealing several promising candidates for the 1911 team, because all but three fCapt. Jacobson, Odell and Griscomj of the team will return. With nine experienced players ushered into the coming season, it is highly probable that the fruits unreaped in 1910 will be augmented and will materialize in the form of diamond victories in 1911. JESSE I. MARSH, Captain-.Elect Varsity Schedule April 9 U. . . 3 Physicians 86 Surgeons April I3 N. U. . . 1 Illinois . April 2I N. U. . . 6 Physicians 8: Surgeons CIO Inningsj April 29 N. U. . . o Purdue April 30 N. U. . . I Indiana . May 5 N. U. . . 4 Illinois . May 7 N. U. . . 5 Indiana . May ro N. U. . . 3 Chicago May I7 N. U. . . O Chicago May zo N. U. . . 3 Purdue . May 27 N. U. . . 2 Wisconsin 'ilfafffm e E1aepa1e a- Jemima? 42 Varsity Base Ball - Q N L -ar.-' , N . 5 . Q N l::sssssfgs555s 9 First Row-Marlley, Marsh, Rowan, Ward, Jacobson Wil- cox, Odell. Second Row- Lamke, Griscom, Burkhardt, .l ,- N ' 'wif :Q--l.,-Q, ,MEF Kaplau,Coach Rundel,Merrill, ,. ,f f' Franks, Reese. fwfnfy w giQE1e2 a '43 :S 5?-a-., 'Z --iuiiiniir' 1.7:.I:.hfm7-F'- I - , B5 ill G'ymmz5z'um F Freshman Varsity Baseball Team Catchers . . ...... SHIVELY,MCVICKER Pitchers . . . . LAWSON, CARR, R. LAMKE First Baseman ...... BUTLER Second Baseman . . KIM JOHNSON QCaptainj Third Baseman . ...... LARSON Left Field . .... DENTON Center Field . . SHIVELY Right Field . . CARR .Q , D .nm V- f A - 8 ' - - - ' 'fewer 56 462 -E1i9DEl5 5:' Heirs? 44 SCHAEFFER at , ir- .3155 ' ll ' is!! f gg!-.1 -I ' -H' ----------e- ---- ------ Track at Northwestern This is the first season for indoor track under normal con- ditions. The new gymnasium has been completed and the track athletes now work under the best conditions of any university track men in the country. This, however does not solve the other half of our difficulties. Qnly time will permit of the build- ing up of a track team fit to contend for the Conference Cham- pionship. With comparatively few men to draw from the problem reduces to that of new material and that of better quality. The task we first must perform is that of bringing more athletes into our freshman class. This is working out well be- cause of careful advertising and of our indoor interscholastic. Already this year's freshman class contains more athletes and better athletes than any of the pre-gymnasium classes. Of the present 'Varsity squad more than two-thirds are sophomores and the present freshman team, promises to make next year's team the best balanced team in North- western's history. . There is a crying need of sprinters and jumpers. but it is to be hoped that the same conditions which brought out six freshmen this year who have records of ten feet or better in the pole vault will balance our supply next year. LEWIS OMER. 1910 Track Team Northwestern's track season was very successful last year, IQIO. With only three N men back to start the season, Coaches Horr and Albertson were confronted with a difficult task of building up a well- balanced team. But with the new gymnasium in which to work new men were developed rapidly. In the 100 yard dash, ex-Captain Bradly won all of his races and tied the Northwestern record of IO seconds in the meet with Iowa. Bradley and Munn upheld the Purple in the Sprints, Captain Schaeffer,Gilmore,Sweitzer, and Hubbard in the middle distances, and Beall and Watson took care of the mile and two-mile. Bradley in the broad jumpg Moulton and Movius in the high jump, Wandrach and Pettibone in the hurdlesg Fletcher, Wandrach and Comstock in the weights,-these constituted the Purple team of IQIO. Fletcher broke the 'Varsity record in the shot put with a put of 40 feet, II inches. In our two practice meets, We won from the Evanston Y. M. C. A. and tied Central Y. M. C. A. on the new indoor field. We defeated Indiana by a score of 5732 to 415- and sent Northwestern College of Naperville home with an overwhelming 80 to 28 score, allowing them but one first. Iowa,fhowever, in a drizzling rain, on a muddy track, bested us by a score of 635 to 4.05. The strength of the Varsity this year is materially increased by the presence of Schenk and Hall in the sprintsg Thorsen, Busby and McCul- lough in the distances, Blair, Maris, Johnk and Smothers in the middle distances, Swartz and Sherman in the hurdles, and by Clark in the highvjump. We hope for a successful season. HOMER H. BEALL, Capt. i+Qwsf?'5e ft s1Qe1e -s 46 ' Q V 4 Q: .,.,A,,.,, .,,,,,,.., ,,, ,, 5,.,.,AA 4 ,l., , 4, , 1,., ,... , ,44 A A r .,. ,.A, A 4 ., . . r r A ,, , , ,,.,.Q,,.., . HL 5' ' X Varsziy T rack T mm First Row - Beall Fletcher, Sweitzer, Hubbard. Second Row-Munn, Schaeffer, Wand- rack, Bradley, Watson. 1+ giQE5 s- ' 47 33' -Z: fy ' ffl L 'K-, . , - .... .... . .... . .. - .. 'mimi ::: : : : : . 1 4 -: . :. 1: : : 1 :: 1: :f '. : : - ' - -,a t 45, '. -,,'-: 9 .. . X15 is rrsr -f l? .11 Event IOO yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash One mile run Two mile run I2O 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 R. S. STURGEON 2 min., 2 Seconds H. BAKER 4 min., 35 seconds F. E. MORRIS 10 min.. 21 4-5 sec. J. A. BROWN 16 2-5 seconds J. A. BROWN 26 2-5 seconds C. SMITH 5 fr., 9 1-4in. C. C. DAVIS 22 ft., 5 in. R. E. WILSON 10 fr., 6 in. A. BAIRD 121 fr., 3 in. A. L. FLETCHER 40 fr., 11 in. JOHN CULBERTSON Records Conference C. A. BLAIR, Chi. B. MAY, Ill. 9 4-5 seconds HAHN, Mich. 21 3-5 seconds IRA DAVENPORT, Chi. 0:48 4-5 seconds IRA DAVENPORT, Chi. 1:56 3-5 BAKER, Oberlin 4:20 4-5 F. A. ROWE, Mich. 9 min.. 50 seconds F. G. MALONEY, Chi. 15 2-5 seconds F. S. BOCKMAN, Minn. 25 seconds FRENCH, Kan. 5 ft., 5-8 in. H. M. FRIEND, Chi. 23 fr., 3-4111. L. SAMSE, Ind. 12ft.. 4 7-8 in. J. C. GARRELS, Mich. 140 ft., 2 3-8 in. R. W. ROSE, Mich. 47 ft., 1-4 in. H. L. THOMAS, Penn. World's P. KELLY, U. S. 9 3-5 seconds B. WE1'Rs, U. S. 21 1-5 seconds M. W. LONG, U. S. 47 seconds ' C. H. KILPATRICK, U. S. 1 min., 53 2-5 seconds T. R. CONNEEF, U. S. 4 min., 15 3-5 seconds O. SOHRUEB, Eng. 9 min., 9 3-5 seconds A. C. KRAENZLI-IIN, U. S 15 1-5 seconds A. C. KRAENZLEIN, U. S 23 3-5 seconds M. F. SWEENEY, U. S. Gft., 5 5-8 in. P. O,CONNER, Ireland 24 fr., 11 3-4 in. W. R. DRAY, U. S. 12 fr., 9 1-2 in. J. C. GARRELS, U. S. 140 fr.. 2 3-8 in. R. W. ROSE, U. S. 49 fr., 7 1-8 in. M. P. MOGRATI-I, U. S. h 127 ft. 157 ft., lin. 173 ft.. 7 in, 'ie-.-Rfm-f5'Q e S1Q1QH1s s 48 'gg' I-' '-:-' - .1 - ' ' ' fx A 4. . 1 -.f--: 4 3 1 , , n ---- 5:::::::: : . -' : - 1. .v.1,:,af-11 ---'---- H' , --S A 3 :Q Indoor Squad SCHEDULE MEETS WON BY SCORE POINTS Jan. Interclass Meet . . . Freshmen . . . 53 Jan. Evanston Y. M. C. A. . N. U. . . . . 52-5 Feb. Cook County Y. M. C. A. Central . . . 62 Feb. Central ..... Tie Mar. Fr. vs. Oak Park . Freshmen . 565- Mar. Indiana . . . N. U. . . . 575 FLETCHER P-WET' 53 ff g1QEe E Jawa? 49 2 - - . 'IU-: 7 ' 3. - .. , :Ig-L L - arEE.:S.:.n..m-'- - ,qilz k ,J ' nh:-' L F ,T -L ---::::::::---------- ny 31- 3 2 , , Q oo ,. ,gg is ge .wks :Qi fl N 'K K, ff Hai f Event First Shot put ALDERMAN, Iowa 220 yd. dash 100 yd. dash One Mile Two Mile 440 yd. dash Hammer throw Half mile Pole vault Discus Broad jump High jump 120 yd. hurdles TALLMAN, Iowa BRADLEY, N. U. BEALE, N. U. SMITH, Iowa JANS, Iowa OBRIEN, Iowa CAMPBELL, Iowa HARTUPEE, Iowa ALDERMAN, Iowa BRADLEY, N.-U. ENGSTROM, Iowa WILSON, Iowa Iowa Meet COMMENTS: The track was muddy but in spite of this and a cold driving rain the track was fairly fast. - N. U., 40 1-2. Iowa, 63 1-2. Indiana Meet March 12, IQIO Beall gave two pretty little exhibitions of running in the m came home an easy first in each race. Summaries: Event 50 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash 880 yd. run One mile run Two mile run High jump Broad Jump Pole vault High hurdles LOW hurdles First BRADLEY, N. U. MUNN, N. U. SHAEFFER, N. U BONSIAB, Ind. BEALL, N. U. BEALL, N. U. JOHNSON, Ind. BRADLEY, N. U. JOHNSON, Ind. JOHNSTON, Ind. JOHNSON, Ind. Second Time Or Distance FLETCHER, N. U. 37 ft., 5 in. BRADLEY, N. U. 0:23 1-5 TALLMAN, Iowa 0:10 REED, Iowa 4:38 WATSON, N. U. 10:40 1-5 SHAEFFER, N. U. 0:52 3-5 ALDERMAN, Iowa 131 feet GILMORE, N. U. 2:05 2-5 PETTIBONE, MOVINS, N. U. 8 ft., 6 in. WANDRACK, N. U. 113 ft., II in. ENGSTROM, Iowa 20 ft., 2 in. MOULTON, N. U. 5 feet WILSON, Iowa WANDRACK, N. U. 0:17 ile and two mile events, and Second Time Or Distance PETTIBON E, N. U. MANLEY N. U. BONSIAB, Ind. GILMORE, N. U. REEVES, Ind. BROWN, N. U. MOULTON, N. U. CURTES, Ind. JOHNSON, Ind. MOVIUS, N. U. WANDRACK, N. U. PETTIBONE, N. U. 5 3-5 seconds 25 I-5 seconds 55 3-5 seconds 2 min., 7 sec. 4:50 1-5 10:23 2-5 5 fr., 4 ir1. 21 fc., 5 1-2 in. IO ft. 7 seconds 5 3-5 seconds Shot put FLETCHER, N. U. JOHNSTON, Ind. 37 ft., II in. N. U., 57 1-2. Indiana, 41 1-2. F 'lg J' - I :Tw 'YQ X WWTW6 YT o I I X ' ' i 'T-E.-ff7E E-f G1BRf E1iQEle2 e Jeff-ire-E? 50 'g i 5 rerr S33-a-.... -.. - ---1 . M1-211--ff-2-f--- - ' .4-. ---'F' if Cross Country Team WATSON JOHNK BEALL COACH OMER BUSBY THORSEN I The Conference Meet Cross country made its initial bow as a college sport for Northwestern at Madison last ML fall and was more successful than expected. In a field of ten teams,Wisconsin, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Chicago, Ames, Iowa, Nebraska, Indiana, Purdue, 1 . Zig? - ., K ,mee -3 and Northwestern, with a membership of fifty of the best long distance run- ., Q, ners in the West, the Purple team finished fourth, higher than any North- , l western team has registered in any conference sport in the past eight years. sp'? I' K1 ' A5 . 5,3 Besides this we had the honor of having the first man of the visiting teams 52 'f , to cover the course of five miles over Wisconsin hills, when Twist Thorsen finished third behind Dohmen and Captain Wheeler ofWisconsin. The bronze .g,,3fVf2, .-:gf , medal which he received is the first conference trophy to come to Northwestern rg I Y 'gl 5 . . . . V 3 - i since Schauver placed in the high hurdles in the Annual Conference Meet of 1906. ,Me ., The following are the men who represented Northwestern in this run and . the order of the finish: Thorsen, third, Captain Beall, twelfth, Watson, 1 twentiethg Busby, twenty-fifth, and Johnk, thirty-second, making a total 'of THORSEN Q2 points. TW LQCSZ Stews? C 51, 'al t ar ' 3255 Si' - -- a V ,ig i 553-. ii mul vi 1 -'--'vl1l' I -:I I - - U, .zz-..,i:1 ,g:. :Q .... 3:v..:::,1-,..,.5:.,.-1-1-...-3.33:31455.,13:.,..,-.-...Q.1f::.,.,-.5.2.1.13.11-1-.,g31EI::,,i-.-ff.yg...:,.:j,,-,-5551.,-.,,:L1,E,-,,,1E::,-...:-.,I+-' - '- - .-: . .1 ,,. I -. - :: : ' : - '.-1.1-.-.-Q:-'-'-12112sr:5::-:-xes:-5111149-si:-s:e1:2.1.1s:5:2v9f:a:w.e'f:sea::Hf-qf:5w:.'-:+--:f-.--:':-::::3.44f+:-.-:aw--1 -- -' - --' 5. - ... - Q U 1 - , '- um . If - -'- - 1: :5 ' 1 -- -12:--1-m , - . I 5 Interscholastic Records Teams entered with points Won Shattuck ..... 34 Oak Park ..... 20 U. High . . . . I6 Lansing, Mich. . . I5 Culver M. A. . . . I3 Harvard School . . IO Hyde Park . . , . . 95 Muskegon High . . 7 Lake Forest .... 7 Wendell Phillips . . 52 Racine Academy . . . 32- Waller High . Lake High . Clinton High . . Lane5,Tech ..... 2 Pond Creek,Okla. . . I West Aurora . . . 1 Crane .... 2 Evanston A. .... 2 31 . . 25 2 MAY 28, 1910 Events 440 yd. dash Discus 100 yd. dash Mile run High jump 120 yd. hurdles 220 yd. dash Pole vault 220 yd. Hurdles 880 relay Broad jump Hammer throw Won by Time or Distance BREATHED 0:53 Wendell Phillips U KOHLER Q 117 ft. Lansing - A' WILKINS, Shattuck 0:10 3-5 KRAFT, Oak Park 4:43 4-5 LOOMIS, U. H. 5 ft., 5 in. SCHOBINGER 0:15 4-5 Harvard School INGERSOLL 0:23 2-5 Lake Forest SCHOBINGER II ft.,7in HUDSON, Shattuck 0:27 2-5 Shattuck 1:34 BROADHEAD, Culver IQ ft., IO if in. KOHLER 165 ft. Results of the Sorority Race: Bradley, Kappa Alpha Theta, first, Heren, Delta Delta Delta, second: Pettibone, Delta Gamma, third. Time, 10:3-5. Indoor Interscholastic April 1, 1910: Prep,' athletes from Oak Park Win Northwesternys first event at the new Gym. , University High, second, Hyde Park lands third. Event Won by Time or Distance Event Won by Time or Distance Pole vault SCHOBINGER II ft. 6 in. One mile DICK, Hyde Park 4:56 2-5 880 NORTHRUP, U. H. 2:11 60 yds. SCHOBINGER 0:08 2nd 880 FAIRFIELD, O. P. 2:10 1-5 Broad jump CAHN, W. PHILLIPS IQ ft. 8 in. 440 MARTIN, O. P. 0:56 1-5 High jump HILL Sc Lo0M1s, U. H. 5 ft. 8 in. 2nd 440 PHELPS, O. P. 0:55 Relay HYDE PARK 1:42 2-5 60 yds. MURRAY, Lake View 0:06 2-5 S., - , P . fi V.-' - e 12 1 - - Ts. .-V.m v E1QE1e2 -a ae? as-.677 52 qv gJ 'fl PIPER as Sas-.. L fa, r ,ini Basket Ball Review Had anyone foreseen the tribulations that attended the Varsity basketball team in the past season, it is doubtful that a squad . could have been assembled, and it is certain that Director Hammet would never have tackled the hardest schedule in the Conference. The prospects were, however, unusually rosy. Good candidates were numerous, the coach was skillful and able, and the gymna- sium facilities were perfect. The first evil omen came when, soon after the season opened, three players whose aid had been relied ' . on, refused to play. ml -Q Our first game was with Chicago. With the advantage of , fi . C' 'J , Q 3 '21, n .X r Qlafg.-:2'5'n,. 5-., . . . playing on their own Hoor and seasoned by four previous games, .-3-24923111 I 569 Jun 7 , N 51, 'lf . If -A H? 1 they succeeded in passing us in the last half and winning by the score of 24 to 16. The day before the next game, with Wisconsin, a regular player and a first substitute were declared delinquent in their studies and ineligible. Nevertheless the team played the Cardinal even until the injury of our plucky center, Wells, broke up all semblance of team play. The next conference game was lost to Purdue in a holocaust of injuries. Next, Iowa secured the -- verdict on their own Hoor by a narrow margin. The strong Purdue five took a second game from us in a closer game than the score would indicate, the height of the boiler makers making futile the fierce defensive playing of the Purple. For example, no less than four times they succeeded in batting the ball into the basket on the jump-up after the referee had declared it dead. In the next game the fighting spirit counted for more, and the Gophers were defeated 21 to 18. The Lamke boys and Harry Wells scored brilliantly, while the work of the guards may be judged from the fact that after the first fifteen minutes of the first half, Minnesota did not score a field goal. The next game was the bitterest disappointment of the season. Prom had been held in the gymnasium the night be- fore, the wax had not been removed, and the team was unable to navigate on the slippery Hoor. The Iowa team, equipped with suction soled shoes, were able to run around us until the final score stood 27 to I8 in their favor. May fortune be kinder in the remaining games! A Word of appreciation is, however, certainly due to our coach, Stewart Templeton. In the face of the bitterest disappointments he never weakened: and his courage, energy and ability deserved a better return. In this he was seconded by Director Hammet. The team lined up as follows. Rt. Forward EARL LAMKE, MCCULLOUGH L. Forward: Ray LAMKE, THORSEN Center: WELLS, WERTS Rt. Guard: SCANLON, CUNNINGHAM L. Guard: PIPER, THOMSON Results: ROBERT G. PIPER, Captain. Northwestern 16, Chicago 243 at Chicago Northwestern Purdue 293 at Evanston Northwestern 9, Wisconsin 4295 at Evanston Northwestern Minnesota 18, at Evanston Northwestern II, Evanston Reds 295 Y.M.C.A. Northwestern Iowa 27, at Evanston Northwestern 3, Purdue 51: at Purdue Northwestern Indiana 33: at Evanston Northwestern IO, Iowa 17: at Iowa Northwestern 15, Illinois 26: at Evanston To be played: Chicago at Evanston Minnesota at Minnesota Indiana at Indiana Y. M. C. A. Reds at Evanston Wisconsin at Wisconsin f -. - ' 'f . . If ' f - Q ' 'K .- :EEF E e gQE1e2 a aa-Qgsaff 54 FW - 'T' Hi ' ,' : .u :ga , Wk, Q' 1513 Varsity Basket Ball Team l lllll Firrt Row-Thorsen, Thomp- son, Wandrack, Hall. Second Row-Scanlan, Wlerts, Wells. Third Row-Cunningham, R. Lamke, Piper, E. Lamke, Mc- Culloch. rWffE?5Q W siQEi5 b l' 55 -af -W, we-' 3:94 1 . -'-'fflfbff-zN e rthwestemYea11.w 6 2 ,. '-f1H1:Q:11a21 'I-5 'i - .12 1 .: 1:- I5 ., .2 '- ' ., ,:- ,at '. , .1 H ,.,.1 ,. gf... , ' Klxfr.: .11'.:If'.2a---:J-71-:iii-3:4 1-151642-21-.-.z'E-775I-it-Z511i:5122E1?E.-I5.511912-205:11-115Z'f1151752555i'.'3:Ifff-'3'.'1'611'.'1'fC-'f -'C'-'-'FIf'?':if411'- ' -T- Z . -' .firef - ' 1 ' --'-'1:Z-'-'-13:1155:51::3:.y:::f.3:Q-5-sgapqsg1t':-5553215295:131665:3:15.131g5:qgqq-Z-.a-:4'ff.-:-'-211:-.sew ' -,-.fs-'- H: aaa-.Sewag e-3 7,7--1nlngip3lE.I'e'35f 7-ies rs.: :,: : ' 1 :ee :1-a1-1a:-,.a:u-:::--- i 5333 7 M' 1 ai -umm Freshmen Varsity Basketball Team R. Forvvrd: ATWOOD, BURDICK L Forward: MOESCHELL GETHMANN Center: WHITTLE R. Guard: SUMPTER L. Guard: SCHUETT FRESHMEN SCHEDULE January 4 Evanston Chicago 23 Northwestern January 20 Evanston New Trier 23 Northwestern January 25 Evanston Illinois 30 Northwestern February 4 Chicago Chicago I7 Northwestern February II Wheaton Wheaton College I7 Northwestern February 25 Culver Culver 21 Northwestern 1 i C f F I' ' 0 ' V div? a+ g132vDE1e genuine' 56 -4.,:-- A , . ... QV: :.-J : 3: 2 as-: :ez-: :-: :,:. . -..- u 1- ' s gs fam, . , .,. -1-me--Asif--1 ---' . ' -' HH' - -- - '-5-PM fplflur' A :gf ' I . , 1 I ' ,.i- 2 ,.. Q ., if i 'C ,, 1 I , . .. ..., LUN? 5 . Z. I . ,,.. I I ' -- ..... - ffffff t :ai 3f?Hi-12 -'IH' . 3 5 'Af ROBINSON Swimming Thomas Robinson is instructor in swimming Iandniwrest- ling. The things which he has accomplished in the swim- ming line are but a continuation of his career before coming to Northwestern. He has developed a swimming team, in one season entirely out of green material, that has been defeated but once. What he has done for swimming this year, he did for wrestling last year, and thisigsport is again progressing under his direction. Tom also gives boxing les- sons at the gymnasium, evenings. Huszach is one of the best swimmers in the middle west. He won first event that he entered, in the first live meets ofthe season. Word by Tom ,, ,..-5 - A , I ' 1, .-,gr 1 4, ...ug , . -1 3 .gf l ' 4 sn I. t ga - - ,,.'?:Ef?f0i .. , fn 5:-,E 55254 7 if i1f7'7?5ir .aff 51:5 . 3' . 55' ff.-::s'.. w - ' -43 ,I f, , f , if ' if--Q:'gi-4 if.. Y . ..,.. ,hi HUszAcH place in every A Northwestern has one ofthe most beautiful and best natatoriums in America. It is Well lighted, ventilated, and extremely sanitary. Northwestern can not be commended too highly on the showing made in the very first year of her aquatics. We realize this more when we seeother schools, Minnesota and Wisconsin, .who have had the advantage of a swimming pool for years, and who are still at the bottom as far as teams are concerned. The spirit and vim shown in this new f l sport harmonizes with the -vigor and enthusiasm which char- t 3' -f-. acterizes all branches of Northwestern athletics. V i,-- 'i Z ' Captain Harris of the swimming team has worked untiringly from the beginning and has shown good form and speed through- Q ' out the season- ' ll , Little, captain ofthe polo team, is a member ofthe life saving . crew. He is a fast swimmer, a sure tackler, a hard fighter, and fx can always be found in the pile. . l ' 4 ' The freshman teams are exceptionally strong and will be a fl ,Q- l. great strength to the 'Varsity. next year. - , 9 ,L .Q -. if CAPTAIN HARRIS CAPTAIN LITTLE V YW, ,ll ' A Y I g IW, h A E 'f:' g?1i9JEl5 9252 Ei-WJ 57 i --t- .lr J' 'v V 33,-4 ,+ f H 5 --.. . ,.,:, -T ' I 1 gisga-. Q. H' Hnmnn ' l - 'S l AQUHIIC Meets THE POOL January 27, IQII Chifago, 31 Northwestern, 42 Event First Second Third Record Plunge for distance CHRISTOPHER, N. U. RUNDEL, C. SAWYER, C. 50 ft., IO in. 40 yd. swim HUSZACH, N. U. SCOFIELD, C. HARRIS, N. U. :2I 4-5 40 yd. breast CHANDLER, C. CHRISTOPHER, N. U. Wo0Ds, N. U. :ag 4-5 60 yd. swim HUSZACH, N. U. WHITING, N. U. S001-'IELD, C. :37 I-5 40 yd. back stroke KRAMER, C. HOLLINGSWORTH C. SWARTZ, N. U. :31- 100 yd. swim HUSZACH, N. U. LITTLE, N. U. MENGHER, C. I :II I-5 Fancy Diving BURKHARDT, N. U. DAVIS, C. LITTLE, N. U. 63 points 55 points 51 points 160 yd. Relay: Won by N. U. CHARRIS, HUSZACH, LARsoN and WHITINGD 1:33 4-5 Water Polo: Chicago, 33 Northwestern, 0. February 24, 1911 Illinois, I9 Northwestern, 6 Event First Second Third Record Plunge for distance LITTLE, N. U. ScHLOEssER, N. U. MCINTYRE, I. 51 ft., 6in. 40 yd. swim HUSZACH, N. U GREEN, I. WI-IITING, N. U. :zz- 40 yd. breast stroke TABER, I. Woons, N. U. LITTLE, N. U. :3I 4-5 60 yd. swim HUSZACH, N. U GREEN, I. WHITING, N. U. :38 2-5 100 yd. swim HUSZACH, N. U. LITTLE, N. U. BILHORN, I. 1:37 4-5 I60 yd. Relay: Won by N. U. QI-IARRIs, HUSZACH, LARSON, WHITINGD I137 4-5 Water Polo: Illinois, 53 Northwestern, I. Ltr C' . -Ira-. Gi fx 7 ' - I New-E7 as f++ g1QH1e e Reef-ilu-EW 58 1 gf., 1' : Mfr' I+ 13,4 , T 'TM 'Q I rsre O Z I umm 5 .3 s 1 ,111 . ,--' 1 - : '-: arf . -, 13,21 Varsity Swimming Squad Firrt Row-Walker, Locy, Pfister, Ranney, Burkliardt, Schloesser, Bell, Bedell, Moss, Wood Second Row-Larsen, Harris, Robinson, Little, Whiting. Third Row-Christopher, Geraghty, Schwarz. SWIMMING TEAMS 4.0 yd. swim: HUSZAGH, HARRIS, LARSON Water Polo 60 yd. swim: HUSZAGH, WHITING R. Forward: WOODS IOO yd. swim: HUSZAGH, LITTLE L. Forward: WHITING 40 yd. back: SCHWARZ, WHITING Center: LITTLE QCapt.j 40 yd. breast: CHRISTOPHER, WOODS, LITTLE R. Guard: BURKHARDT, BELL Fancy Diving: BURKHARDT, LITTLE, WHITING L. Guard: WISE, MCPHERRIN, RAN- Plunge: CHRISTOPHER, SCHLOESSER, LITTLE NEY Relay: WHITING, LARSON, HARRIS, HUSZAGH Goal: ScHLoEssER, Moss, BEDELL it 75? G i5QDE152 5 3E'T::,EiI37 'iii' nm , 7 lllllil ,Y ' 59 ' af '- 1 ,.,. . .,.A ....,..,... - 1 .,4,, H Q5 , - has , 1,n 1 p1:F ?,'..'f'-f - . -ff-, 'M 'Uf n X . f- . 5 :, -V ' J., -,. . ...- -W..,.. .... ,. ...,,.,...,, .....,....,..a -,... - -.7-4 1 rf ,N - - 1 - . . -., 4-f If ' L , J, ,, V Freshman Swzmmzng Squad Warm-Polo 4,0 yd.: MONAHAN, ALT, Captain Right Forward: ENNIS 6o yd.: ENNTS, ALT Left Forward: CLEMES loo yd. swim: ALT, ENNIS Center: ALT 40 yd. breast: LONG, ERICKSON, CLEMES Right Guard: MONAHAN Relay: MONAHAN, ENNIS, FORKELL, ALT Left Guard: FURNESS fCapt.j Goal: W. SHEPHARD 7 ra T 'L Q: ' ' L -a Qagf 49 51193152 60 1 if in '25 . H:-' -.-f-'-:--..- :-. ' H a-..-- 'Q' ggi? ssaae . n ,..t ats srar .4 ,tfingfi Tennis i, A L J ' During the year of IQOQ-IO, tennis, as fa college sport, was revived at Northwestern. For the past four or five years no team has represented the school on the courts, but inthe spring of IQIO one was organized and entered the Conference Tournament at Chi- cago. A college tournament was played and attempts were made to further arouse interest in the sport. The prospects for a good team have been further brightened by the fact that it has been made possible to use the gymnasium for practise during the winter. Northwestern should, in a short time, have a tennis team that will do her credit in the Conference. C. B. ULLRICH, Captain. HALL ULLRICH COE HOBART n 'I ,I Y - . ' 1 . , . . 2' 'VR A nf- , 1 W 5 ' A fig ' M whiff: I I 1 lg-M if . 1 rr 5 1 . ax r a f + ee s . iq, F ,.....,1 . .pa cj K - mg.,- . -..V ' ' f -- if ' P ... . . ' ' ' r '- ',5 j Mi, f f ,A tsiiii? J ! ' ,-,. .,. ,stun ,,-2 1?-A-U' Golf at Northwestern Real intercollegiate golf will begin next yearg either by the admission of some of the western colleges into the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf As- sociation, thereby making a National Association, or by the formation of a Western Intercollegiate Golf Association. The Eastern Inter- collegiate Golf Association is composed of all the prominent eastern colleges, but as yet one finds only the name of Yale, Princeton and Harvard on the individual and team championship trophies. The As- sociation is a student governed body, but all the annual expenses are paid by the colleges. Much interest is taken in the championship event in the East. Presi- dent Taft and Miss Helen Taft were enthusiastic spectators at the tourney on the Essex course near Boston. The winner of the championship is given the letter of his University as in other sports, together with a gold medal of the Association. The cup remains with his University and must be won three times for permanent possession. Intercollegiate con- tests aie played in the fall and spring in the East, and as many as forty men have tried out for places on the Yale team. The western preparatory schools lead the colleges in golf. It is true most of the eastern institutions have their own golf courses, but no doubt satis- factory arrangements could be made for Northwestern golf. Let western golfers bestir them- selves and it may be that the massive cup that represents the Intercollegiate Gold Association Championship may yet have the name Northwestern engraved along that of Yale, Princeton and Harvard. CHARLES EVANS, MIR. Avia-E7 L 61 I-MEN.S CLUB ROOM GYMNASIUM 2--THE SHED Q Us BATE 8 , 9?-pa N5 Q '4-'02-'-v, 'D' :if aa 53 ll Q 9 4 'Na j X umm n 333 ' BUNCH PHELPS WHITESIDE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Central Debating League I. M. COCHRAN, Coach QUESTION-Resolved, that the Federal Government should levy a Graduated Income Tax constitutionality conceded. Ajjlrm atifue NEgUfl.UZ Northwertern fur. Chfrago JAY L. CHESNUTT O. E. REINHART RAYMOND PRUITT Decixion in fafuor of Chicago Northwestern fur. Mirlaigan S. EUGENE WHITESIDE J. MANLEY PHELPS JESSE W. BUNCH Decision in fafuor of Northwestern A'-wfaffofe ff+ 51QEre2 6a:- 64 I N ' --'P- V 5525354 fiiigim-V I ' ----unumf-i:'iF:: - - ---fs---t-' I ' 1- - ii 5 g -, .5-V,-,,-, .,..,, ,I A.z:,AA A1.'...:A,Q1 V ,EV4 I AA.,Z ,,.,.'.,v, .,:.a ,1V:A,. , .,:.. , Vuu, Z .L:. ',,1A , ',,,1' :,V .,HIN.:g 1-5, D s . s CHESTNUTT PRUITT RHEINHARDT NEGATIVE TEAM , Years' Work in Debate Many factors combine this year to give special interest to the debate. The question itself, was one of general interest, not old enough to have become stale, yet furnishing an abund- ance of material. It was free from the many technical details with which college questions are so often burdened, yet it was sufliciently involved to give room for some pretty fine-drawn distinctions. The fiscal needg the need for a more equitable distribution of the burden of taxation, the tariff as a tax, and as a protective measure, the internal revenue, the history of federal state and local taxationg the practicability of an income tax all united in the one question -shall our government levy an income tax? Some twenty men were out for the preliminary tryout, and the final tryout found four men from Liberal Arts and two men from the Law department, on the teams. On the day follow- ing the tryout,QCoach Cochran outlined the work. It means sacrifice, he said in part. Regis- trations were immediately cut down and visions of a Christmas dinner at home were put away. Delta Sigma Rho banquetted the two teams and showed a most active interest in the progress of the debate. Members of the teams and several professors also entertained the debaters and no end of good times went along with the hard work. The debate resulted in a victory over Michigan, but we were defeated by Chicago. Michi- gan's affirmative team,hoWever, defeated the negative team from Chicago, so,strictly speaking the championship remains unsettled. It is perhaps, not out of place to register here, what every man on the teams felt, that however other Northwestern teams may have been supported in the past, at least there was no lack of the true Northwestern Forever spirit behind the debate. jesse W. BUNCH Wa-E7 E ef- E1QDEl5 EF- asia E57 V - 65 'vu-'Q-'.-'-V 3 .--,-'nuns-IIIITIIIR a 5 Q: ' - 04 ' ,I :F 9 nil 3 4 A ' UNIVERSITY GAGE PRIZE HH Z E 5 Excellence in Debate S. EUGENE WHITESIDE iex, La J. MANLEY PHELPS C A A JESSE W. BUNCH 1,-.gaggaf 51' ff' ' ... . 'vi-. ig 1 v' A 0 -. ::::: Hg -,, .--,,' 6 'lE'S J',' JAY L. CHESNUTT O. E. REINHART RAYMOND PRUITT KIRK CQNTESTANTS 5 ' ' AY L. CHESNUTT Q,Aj:Q.QQr5g . , Excellence in Original Oratory , V' S f J RAYMOND G. SOUTHWORTH I. T. HAVILAND - ROBERT G. PIPER CHARLES DREHER T -11' I ' ' CECIL RHODES SCHOLARSHIP fl N I M .Lf . .Zig xx 'I if E i. D .Zi-z A ' 0 I u A I ...' .' -.if 'I ,-v P if 1 ..l....... dv :. r ll ' I 1 ' I-:Lil . ::::..., 1 ' ll. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS T' 1- PlJ21Ewe1fQa i llllmfd HARRIS G. HUDSON SARGENT CONTEST-Excellence in Declamation F ifff-MARY HOLTON Second-JAY L. CHESNUTT COLLEGE OF LAW HENRY SARGENT TOWLE-Excellence in Public Speak- ing. First-HUGH P. GREENE. Second-GLESNER FOWLER. CALLAGHAN PRIZE-For Best Scholarship throughout the Course, ELMER LIESSMANN. SCHOOL or COMMERCE JOSEPH SCHAEENER PRIZE-For the Best Record in Examinations in Three Courses, JOSEPH GILBY, FRED N. VANDERWALKER ILLINOIS SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS PRIZE SAMUEL L. GUNTHER Honorable Mentz'on:- Chas. M. Burlingame, Harold M. Dudley, Joseph H. Gilby, Samuel L.Gunther,JOseph S. Kelly, William R. Maddock, Walter G. Mitchell, Alexan- f if f s . 'Lf If I I - f STROMBECK Price, Fred M. Vanderwalker COCHRAN der W. T. Ogilvie, Walter O. 'DfAfEfff.9vTe R QLQELE S 66 ' FRATRES IN URBE I ii V 'A A ...gi Delta Sigma Rho Northwestern Chapter Established at Northwextern Urzifverxity, April 13, 1906 Only those men who have represented the University in an intercollegiate platform con- test are eligible to membership. DANIEL ANDERSON F. C. ARNOLD E. BAMBERGER F. M. BEATTY E. P. BENNETT EMORY S. BOGARDUS GILBERT L. CAMPELL C. B. CAMPELL JOSEPH DUTTON H. O. ENWALL BENJAMIN EPSTEIN J. D. EVANS GEORGE F. FALLEY S. H. GILBERT A. A. ISAACS R. P. JoNEs VERNE LoUcKs R. R. HAWXHURST JOHN MASSEN T. MILNES G. T. NESMITH JAMES O,MAY GEORGE PALMER FRANK N. REED E. B. ROBERTS HORACE G. SMITH HARRY WARD CHARLES WATSON C. C. WELLS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. P. GREEN, IQI2 A. HENNINGS, IQI2 RAYMOND PRUITT, IQ I2 Coll JESSE BUNCH, 191 J. L. CHESTNUTT, IQI2 G. W. ERB, IQII S College of Law ege of Liberal Arts chool of Oratory O. E. REINHART, 1911 F. M. STAHL, IQII IRA WESTBROOK, 1912 H JAMES T. HAVILAND, IQI2 J. MANLEY PHELPS, IQII S. E. WH1TES1DE, 1913 GLENN M. MERRY, IQII 67 i - H -. .- '-P - . . :-:21 ' Q - 'fi-' -4 'Sb 'IF 1:35 - F: ' . ' I.. , -7 Zi 'zi' 5f?T F , - ' 5355 - H Td : F V xg' aQ ' .2' ' - IAA. It -' B I 'ff Sai' 4 X ,,.... ,, .,,. . .. , , , ,.,., . ,. I2 I , . iii 23533-. W Au' 'In rn X ' C Acacia Fraternity Aleph-Beth Chapter Founded at the Unifuerxity of Michigan, IQO4 Extablzl-hed at Nonhwestern Unifuersity, IQIO FRATRES IN FACULTATE ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS QHonorary Mernberj GEORGE DAVID OGLESBY MAURICE ASHBEL MINER HUSTEN FRENCH METHVEN JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Dentistry AXEL VICTOR AKESSON GEOFFREY PATTERSON BROWN FRANCIS E. BACON CLYDE CHARLES GOLDTHORPE RALPH THOMAS BALL PERCY ARCHIBALD HILL GEORGE MUDIE BEATTY GLENN W. MILLARD College of Law K JAMES C. BAKER CHARLES GAMBRILL INNES LELAND PETER BROEHL GEORGE ARTHUR MINNICH HERBERT L. T. FRAZIER MERRICK AMES WHIPPLE College of Pharmacy - GRAHAM WILLIAM NESBIT College of M6d1.CiHE NATHAN SIDNEY BEVINS C. RILEY LARAWAY CARL ADOLPH BREITLING ADOLPH MARINIUS MAGNUS HERBERT W. GRAY RICHARD C. M,CLOSKEY LOUIS CAMPBELL JOHNSTON OTTO H. SCHULZ FRED W. KAPPELMAN JO RIEGEL SHILEY MARTIN J. LACEY CHARLES HENRY SMITH ffctifve Alumni Mernber: CLARENCE Z. GRAF Pzfdgef FLOYD C. BEST fMediej' W. E. MAECHTLE fMea'z'cj U. U. SHOAF QDenf.j G8 ig!aa ,...N',D. . . . , , : 1: H ' 1 N:-'H :-:-1 : :an -- . ,. RJ... gi, ' he X A' , ' if P .55 iii 1-1 fals 5 f.fr 5 F 3 33' ,-, f 'D ll H' 4 W 1 T-! 'l , - ..-. 2 - 2 .- i -6 ,. Acacia Fraternity Top Row-Bacon, Whipple Laraway, M'Closkey, Shiley, Johnston, Maechtle, Smith, Shoaf, Millard, Kappelman Innes, Schulz. Middle Row! Magnus, Brown, Best, Beatty, Ball, Minnick, Goldthorpe, Dr Baker, Akesson, Breitling. Bot- tom Row-Broehl, Prof. Pro- thero, Prof. Miner, Prof. Meth- ven, Nesbit, Lacey, Frazier Bain, Gray, Hill. Ffaaafw 4C:' EiQgET5 5v- Swag? WOLF AND HIS ROOTERS w 1 b y 1 f7 ffexuwmgmuyfalgff:eXHNfAwkmfNfiwSf01vffNlQJ.WNQW 'f w x' fx- q 1 ' - X 9 Q 1 Ng 2 V g 1g fz , w'f M: ' , ' C r ' g ' X' cl ZF' fi, l W D it s ' J lt'fl X 7'B bk. mwlf ifil-A-lg X ' V ag - U Xxx , Q EDZTOR IE cmnf' R , -QM M Busme n nmun. AQSOUATB EDITOR I-0 r-A MANAGER- 1, W 7 lj Q tl ai ' I v ' , f J W X C 0Nl1ITT BI-:S fn My N I A - . , .g ,H ' N ig W lfvkm I I W QQEEEQQQAEQ 3: 11,55 cur? G ND J mmm Q . FRATBRQQITIBS J - D wvwm aw 'MWZ'f'?, MLM Lam? WM f W ' ' ' H ' K Wglewd ,ff L V H - n ' I is -, S . YN . . W, X 'fm' X' A 1 Q' Xe gf I 4 f5iaW 'R ,, X ILLU TRA non 5-5 - 'rH1..t:'r1cS N 36 ' UNIVEIEFEY dt 6 771, Www 51 QQ g . W 5 QWQAQCMLZZ 1 yG.MRF1z:c:Q,. 57 V 510' Wywwv ?p , Af! . fx ual 1 . jnqdrfff HQ Q! 'R-7-'-D iff ul- .,,4mx,lgl -N . WM ,am A ' aiim' ' . ,- lint' fffhceN a rH1wQ5'femYQarg , , umm : Ti'1fi57fJ5' - .. Top Ro-w-Herren, Burlchardt Hale, Boswell, Harper, Ullrich De Bord, Lugg, Hobart. Sec: ond Row - Campbell, Ward Frank, Barnes,Haviland,PoWer Breeden,ShurtlefF, Weese,Reese Third Row-Lathrop, Bunch jewett, Luker, Blattner, Gib- son, Murplry, Brodfuehrer Widney. Fourth Row-Beall, Armstrong, Cleworth, Brown, L'Hote,Jennings, Patten, Mer- rill, Perkins. t MELTZSDZ fs- f 1 K E1il9El5 f5P' 3 7 7 ORGAN I ZAT IONS ,- C LAS 5 9, Q V J ll ll . J SENUQ f . S HA --Mama uumoa PROM ' fET.1iQgg3,b1, 7 ....,3.2,C-Xafk Z O GI N M' X '..'IR.'g-gig'-J'l1r: 7 f- x '+ I SoP. QC 044903 ,UST Y.M.C.A. E125-on L- ,Qs Ro OF ,ALL me lj Z-I g'jAouATEs NG QQASE Xi W X ' T X251 1 s Alfjohnso Y J T ' l q f f v' f Mlm A f . M SX I ff 4 'M 'WH lllllllllilllllif ,wx X , 5 W qw In sf X' nw q 5 Q 4 19 x Qi -Off. an nggf f Z'-1' ff u:P.1. ell 9 ! i, T ,hi y , Q K Q AW, l N n A' ' I 4 O I H' w 1 A WM Q 0 ., + Y -y wm i L 'X' -4 X WN klf ' , A 1 og . , f K E 2 , g 0 ' 4:+, r W , 5 W ' f 1 I . ff Q, X ' v Y , Qi, no , fmm l1kiXW , Q , s f-fjo f + I . 5 , to ix l! Q I M 1 'I- T4-A f . ' ANN, x .., 1' I 5 41 1. ,, 4. gg.. N- l 3ug,..x- :- M E , . 1- V' -. nh' '-3 3 - ! ll , 1- 1' 'F 4- 5 2:2 : I N ' 'Z lg ' Q 52 Ill .,.,. v E I null ' 5 5 QI, f- 1 '4 rs : x A 1 ,f f 9' , . Qfn , ,, Eg! X A f x-.-'J' 2' Q .4 .l'.. ! tt . '.,,F.:v'lfi,,1l I uugule ON ,I ' Nw? I A Q X 0 ll 'XR Xb 6 f '0 5, If 5, ,Q ? g l Al QW, gi b M f Vial f f lxmowalz ' w xi : -. . WL- ' ' -343411, A. ' -- il? i . S enior Class Officers 4 WALTER T. WARD . . . . . President MARION E. BURNETTE . . Vice-President MAY A. BOTKIN . . . . Secretary CHARLES F. DREHER . . ., Treasurer JOSEPHINE Fg 'LYNCH . .... Historian LEO 'RANNEY . . . . 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'-. -1-Fiizgrg.-g .. Z' ,f-'1E.:j31,j'fQ'-A.-. . : 1 1 1 me , 1 K , 12 wg 'x-..--1-.1-.:':: '. f- :g-'--ti '1F:f.1,:f1'.::--g---' 1 . . -K 3124-fxi ' '-: 'ui-Lg2'ffar:?,'a1::??:'.-bf .-ccygzz-5.-: 52:1-'.:.-12. ,r 'X X .f -H. :EET 1 .17 1-:nm- ::.:-..:'.. , J:-.af - W 1' 'im A 'L' '1b7:' fe , - .'11.gr- :r-1..---.:.-Va.ag.r--.::-..-:.-. :.-1351-:z . .v i.1:-v- Q.. ef:-' f gf! 13. -. . -, ...'-y..,1. . 95, n-,,.g....-v..1r, .--,. ,-.-.... - U 1.-W. H Ny V 1 -api-1' . ' ' -- 'A --' . :v ':'-nz-gpizj--':.21 v,-11:-IZ:f X ' ,ww 4 my 5l':yFv.':.1-..-.15 -- ,-r?:...z - '3!i!f-'1.Lf'.'11'- 1: .'16:, A XA 4. .J 4, ,z' -'.1.i'3ly'.' - 1 .'l ' L? 1 3 '4' g, ': '- f'!g'f7'1Y.f :E'l!A 1 .4-. , . f ' 5-5.f3N5'1335j4''1:'.1f:f7?-1n'f-:':'53:!Fa'i?,fe1L:-3sri'iz-ei.-.s:.'.:.f2.-wa.... . .H - ,I 1 . .AM 4. Q' Ih G1 5 ' ' . -v- i 3 ...L M-.: T 9 x MN QT 4 S3 -A..'12 w ill 5' S ' -- ---- fr ai PATTEN, HELEN PRINDLE, A CID . . Classical Course. . . ' Evanston, Ill. Y. W. C. A. 5 Chairman Membership Com. C355 Anonian Literary Societyg Helen Club5 WOman's Leagueg Treas. C25 Sylla- bus Boardg, Class President C355 Illinois Lincoln League Oratorical Prize '10. WARD, RUTH FLORENCE, K A G-J . . Scientific Course. New York City, N. Y. Y. W. C. A.5 Woman's Leagueg Syllabus Boardg Class Vice-President C255 Junior Play Castg Social Committee C15, Athletic Committee C355 Junior Play Cast5 Peach Club. HOBART, MARCUS HATFIELD, B 9 H . Classical Course. . . Evanston. lll. Pyramid5 Y. M. C. A.5 Student Council C255 Interfraternity Council C355 North- western reporter C155 Class President C15 Marshall C355 School Championship Ten- nis, Singles C25 Doubles C355 Tennis Team C25 5 Class Football Team C15 C25 C35, Capt. C255 Trig Play Cast C155 Junior Play Com- mittee C355 Junior Prom. Committee C35. MURPHY, ZITA MARY, I1 CID B, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course Syllabus Board5 Class Vice-President C35 Junior-Play C355 Peach Club. PATTERSON, CLINTON CR1ssEY, B 9 H Scientific Course. . . Marengo, Ill Y. M. C. A.5 Chairman Bible Study Com- mittee 5 Glee Club C25 5Junior Play Cast C35. MCNETT, BLANCHE, A A A . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. - Le Cercle FranQais5 Northwestern Settle- ment5 Class Secretary C35. ELDA L'HOTE, H B CIP . Milford, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.5 Won1an's League5 Syllabus BOard5 Peach Club. SHURTLEFF, HELEN, X Q . Wilmette, Ill. Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society5 Sergeant-at- A1-ms C255 Cor. Secy. C355 Sigma Sigma5 Syllabus Boardg Class Treasurer C35. W1sE, OLIVER C. IPX . Maywood, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A.5 Hinman Literary Society5 Volunteer Band5 Junior Prom Committee C355 Junior Play C355 Football, Class C155 Varsity C25 C355 Varsity Polo Team C35. BEALL, FLORENCE YOLANDE . . . Classical Course. . Washington. Ark. Y. W. C. A.5 Laurean Literary Society, Treas. C15, Pres. C255 Woman's League Settlement Association5 Syllabus Board5 Cgass Sergeant-at-Arms C355 History Club fyrrsaaffais a giQeie2 s 80 i!! ' 'ef -1 -Ev 'J ' -' 'Nei' 'S ' 'f' oo 4 ...-..-:.1:f.az1.+.f g --4-- me-14-.-.2 .-.: f s...a14-25.5-'S - ,A '-1:12 .4.- 21.211-aff' 1.321-mia: '-'-'- 1 -:-1-L-45.s.1-f.-as11'-1.-:.-22222rv:-am. . -2' 'ivy 4 5 N gg :,:555,.,-.1444-52-. --Aciyzfr1gE1:11IzQ3121H1-235653352555533555235-gqaft , Wm? ' 2333- 7 ll Z Booz, EDWIN GEORGE ..... . . . Gorgona, Canal Zone, Panama E Scientific Course. , Wrangler, Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary '.-' , Society, Treasurer '09-'10, Class Basket- ' 6- ' ball Q15 Q21 and Q3jg Class Football QD Q21 t tf ! I eb- FERGUSON, CARRIE BLANCHE . Morris, Ill. Classical Course. . Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. - FRANKS, PAUL R .... Garrett, Ind. Y. M. C. A. g Eclecticsg Baseball, Freshman ., , Team Qljg Varsity Q21 and QRJ, Football, , W, 5 Class Qlj Q25 and Q3-J. C iv- - 3 f f .' 'li 1 FRYE, MARY VANCE . . Capron, Ill f Scientific Course. 'I' l Y. NV. C. A. ,.,. V DWINNELL, MERRILL W. AT A Peoria, Ill. Classical Course. ' - Y. M. C. A. - - A LISON, MAKRGUERITE M. . Evanston, Ill. l -, Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. Settlement Association. .f..-. fl -fc '-- f Q' ,. ' 'i a-rw , Kg . , ui! f Scientilic Course. . A 1 Y. M. C. A,, Secretary Q3j, Adelphic Lit- 1. 'fs erary Society: Football, Class Q21 Q3jg if f. R l Basketball Q3j. , . DREW, ALBERTA L .... Joliet, Ill. , V ', . Classical Course. A Y. W. c. A., chan-mn of Y. W. C. A Q Intercollegiate committee Q3jg Calethia A V -jg V' , , Literary Society QQ Woman's League. ' ' Q - gf! 1 , ' jf ULLRICK, CHARLES B. . Evanston, Ill. A , A l 1 Classical Course. A ,'.-, Eclecticsg Syllabus Board, Trigg Class A W xx Social Q25 and Q3j. V- ' f ' Q1 CAMPBELL, FANCHEN LEOTA . Chicago, Ill. A, .iq f i N lg... Classical Course. f If ' Y. W. C A., QExtension Coinmitteejg . w ' ' Calethia Literary Societyg Womans . ,fl :.' ff Q League. . 3 I .Q ,V,,, IV, J if w giQE152 b QEWKEEQ7 81 MCCULLOUGH, BERT C. B GJ H Harvey, Ill '-2- 1 ' - .- . l gg 5 . ,gi fi Sffsag... ' ' - iii, ff . vu S4 -..- PEMBERTHY, VERA A., Rogers Park, Chicago I ,. A V' Scientific Course. .V Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. - V MCCLURG, GRACE KATHERINE . Lima, Ohio A ,.V.. f Scientific Course. ' 5 '1f., AAV' . Y. W. C. A., Volunteer Band, QVice-Pres. I A,,, 1 ' ' '10-'lljg Laurean Literary Society 5 Wo- . man's League, Y. VV. C. A. representative '-3f 'Pc'5 ??f'i'j - College Migsionary Board of Control 1910. ff PARRISH, RACHEL PHEBE . . . . . ...... Benton Harbor, Mich. q - Classical Course. ' , Y. W. c. A. CLEWORTH, BEULAH ROSE . Chicago, Ill 1 -... . Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Deutsche Gesellschaft: Wo- . ,-. man's League, Syllabus Board. jf W E 35 f ' V, .... V RocHFoR'r, THERESA V. . Evanston, Ill f Classical Course. I L I ' 'lll ' A ' it . Y. VV. C. A. ' N A ULLERICK, HELEN . . Austin, Ill. -. Classical, Course 53 . Y. VV. C. A. A' I -- HAWLEY, LILLIAN E. . . Huntley, Ill L f . . . ,Q Classical Course. -F1 ...gag--A- ' Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, , ' ,f wx Secretary C355 Northwestern Settlement 1' N. . . ' .. X Association, Wornan's League. ' V-f' N FRASER, BRUCE ERNEST . Chicago, Ill. V V . ' 1 Scientilic Course. ' 1- f A Y. M. C. A., Hininan Literary Society' . ' Second Team Class Football C3D. ' VIIN I , 1 BAERTSCHU, DELLA . . Chicago, Ill. ' , Classical Course. 1 f'- S' Y. W. C. A.g Settlement Association. N SELLERS, HORA CE BRUNER .... X . A N. . . . . . . VVilrnington, Del. Q ' ik, Classical Course. I - . ' F31 1 Y. M. C. A.g Rogers Literary Society, , 5 ,, i Chaplain C355 OXfordClub Vice-Pres. C315 'Vi Erfyhibition Club CPres.j, Class Football ' - J. 5 ff' - -' 9 I If t , - M337 .Sie E E1aee1e2 h-a eenaiaaff 82 igmig Nia. .. Q Q4 l 2' 5 ' 3!--Y. lllllllV :-----:::::::::::::::----.- - 4.-'.' ,352 C A : ' - 2 lea- t cd I -5, 3 3 L u ll! F 3 gi 3? 7 likllh In g I' ,I - A i 5 , JENNINGS, ELMER HAYWARD, B GJ II . . . . . . . . . Sterling, Ill. Classical Course. The Pyramidg Y. M. C. A. CVice President5 C355 Syllabus Business Manager C355 Class Treasurer C255 Class Football C25 C355 Class Basketball C355 Trig Playg Dramatic Club: You Never Can Tell. JAMISON, MICHAL VELMA . Monmouth, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.5 Anonian Literary Society. FLETCHER, ABBOTT LEE . . Rantoul, Ill. Scientific Course YVrangler, Y. M. C. A.5 Rogers Literary, CTreasurer C155 Vice-President C2555 Aleph Teth Nun5 Debate5 Second Cleosophic C255 Class Track C155 Varsity C25 C351 Football, Varsity C255 Class Capt. C35 5 Trig Cast: C255 Junior Play Cast. All Class Football Team C35. PENN, INEZ . . . . . Logansport, Ind Scientihc Course. Alethenai Literary Society. SILv1Us, DELNWYIN HAROLD . Hampton, Iowa Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.5 Hinman Literary Societyg Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, La Cercle Frangais5 French Dramatics. METTLER, FLORENCE E., E A F . . . Classical Course .... Tiskilwa, Ill. Y. W. C. A.5 Wornan's League. Mov1Us, XVALTER ROBERT, 111 K E . . . . . . . . . Ledgewoool, No. Dak. Scientific Course. Inter-Fraternity Council C35 5 Junior Prom. Committee C35 . BAKER, Avis . . Cape Girardeau, Mo. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A,5 WVoman's League. JOHNSON, IVER MAGNI' . . Racine, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A.5 Oxford Club5 Executive Com- mittee. W ATT, ESTHER, A 'lb .... Chicago Classical Course Y. W. C. A.: Anonian Literary Societyg Wo1nan's League. 1 ' 1 . lf ' '41, 1 1 ' l . ,W 'ww' ' .1 - :- . x 1 Xt-1 Q! .,.f1',1 ll ' X f 'll l 4 f 1 - 1 . T fr ttC 'tifxf I U , ., X, f .. VA , Lx .- 25, C I - ' 1 .- 52' l f lyk- 5. 25. 5 T ' :1 ' nf mf 5 A , I I I 2ffi72 ' ' J' - 5 X 'X' A l i' l A - . ,I 5 l l- .Qz-y . 1 . ,f,' 451' 1355 ' X5 . fA?'e4' ' .' l if -:fr- giQs1e a Jews? ' 83 ' aiaffe fn ' 'Y fin I... '1 E lf' , ga mm nf ' 1 - - 1: :J : ' 1 1 .1: e1sI::-5-- H' , l .- gil: REED, JOHN WATFORD . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Oxford Club, CPresidentj QQJ. BLATTNER, HELEN HAELAND,AfID . . . . . . . . . . S. Pasadena, Cal. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, CSecretaryj C21 , Settlement Assn. , Woman's League, Helen Club, Syllabus Board gDramaticsj: Love in a Dutch Garden 25. BUNCH, JESSE XVILLIAM, A E P . . . . . . . . Thayer, Newton Co., Ind. Classical Course. Wranglers, Y. M. C. A. CRec0rding Secre- taryj C3j, fAdvisory Boardj C3j, Hinman Literary Society Clfresidentj Q31 , Aleph Teth Nun, Oxford Club, Himan Prize De- bate C25 , Varsity Debate 131, Football Class Team CSJ, Composer of Trig CU, Junior Play Cast, Debate Board 121, THOMAS, GRACE, A X Q . . . . Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. WEESE, ROBERT P., CID A 6, Huntington, Ind. Scientific Course. Syllabus Board. BEST, MAUDE LETA, K A . Freeport, Ill. Scientific Course. Eulexia Literary Society. SMITH, HARRY ELIJAH . Macomb, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Football Class C3j, Trig. MOORE, RUTH MARX' . . Grayslake, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, Settlement Association, Woman's League' Deutsche Gesellschaft. MERCER, HERRIAN JOSIAH . Wyanet, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Football Class 132. BARSALOUX, ELIZABETH RONVENA, H B fl? . . . . . . . Mason City, Iowa 5, . . f :M ,...:1f1'- ff . ...A J. 'Y 9- .ff A af 4 3324. 2 ,V f ,, .lf Classical Course. ' I Anonian Literary Society, Dramatic Club, fini 347.1 French Club, Dramatic Club Play. ' I' 'i' .ff ' I-ef - f 9. ' L A H , - wavy? a E1iaH1e2 4F-sf eeaseeaffff , 84 ' C 5 C 5, , . . , geant C355 You Never Can Tell 1910. SCHEE, FLORENCE, H B fb . Indianola, Iowa l , f . A ' V 4 . 2 2 . Classical Course. 5. Simpson College C15 and C25. 5 . f Engineering Department. Q 4 , ,I ' - 1 'fifiifii-?Z'52.iE53E3Efrfiifiiii-1E1ff5,.1fFJ: 51f.'-il ...A1:211511.-zafafs:fffff-1-rffiaar:Pwr-1:2-:'ig21'.i':22r.-'e:':1.',11'211'- ' .,. 5. ,SB ' -Ll - '- ' 11-L-Zur ' Ten, ss. -hy.-,J-:V I U f M1-' jV 'r fi 5'fse I'IINDS, MILFORD E. . . Mt. Morris, Ill. Scientific Course. , RAEDER,MARGUERITE, A F, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Eulexia Literary Society CVice-President5 V. ...-. 5. C255 Woman's League Council5 Historian ' 5, ',- -- - ' - Classg Tennis Championship C25 5 Chairman -ff ' Class Social Committee C35. Qi? ' ' Q 5 954 . ., CHESTNUTT, JAY LE ROY . Chicago, Ill. ' Classical Course. W'ranglers5 Hinman Literary Societyg Ser- 5 geant of Arms C255 Dramatic Club5 Aleph gn Teth Nung Debate C355 Kirk Contest C25 and 3 First Place 3 ' Second Place Sar- 1 15: -. 5, .. ffl , . Y. M. C. A.5 Eulexia Literary Society5 . WHITING, BRUCE INGALLS . Evanston, Ill. I .f - Y. M. C. A.5 Adelphic Literary Society5 5, Engineering Club CVice-President5 C355 'N , Varsity Swimming Team C355 Polo Y 5 Team C355 Class Football C35. I . ' f O'I-IARRA, EDA LAURA . Macomb, Ill. 5 -if' ' Classical Course. Z .5 5 '.V-' C: Y. W. C. A.5 Woman's League. , 'i I .' HAVILAND, JAMES T., C11 Kllf, A E P . 3 Cf, ': L , ......... Aurora, Ill. lf Classical Course. y l Pyramid 5 Y. M. C. A.5 Adelphic Literary ' li! I I. ,,., Society5 Aleph Teth Nun5 President C355 University Editor Northwestern C255 5' Bus. Mgr. Daily Northwestern C355 5 1 3.5 ,-,,' ja ,I .lgv Kirk Contest C355 Sargent Contest C355 5 15' ' '1 Q Junior Football C35 5 Trig Cast C155 Pierrott ' 5 ,V 1 and Pierette C25 5 Undergraduate Board of ,,,, Control C355 Inter-fraternity Council C355 I Junior Prom. Committee C355 Freshman jf, Debate C155 Varsity Debate C255 Junior A 1 , V- ids, llul 5 OLIVE STANTON, A A A . . V luil ' ,C 5- ...,..... Chicago, Ill. C 5 if Scientific Course. D 5 5 .:-' I LEANDER, ERIC GABRIEL . Macomb, Ill. I 5 ,. ff 5 Y lj, -',' 1,1 Classical Course. in :,. .KAA :,, Y. M. C. A.5 Hinman Literary Society, 4 ig ---' t5t' cAmbaSsad0rp C355 Football Class C355 to Eecretagy arcrldgfeasurer Northwestern De- 'f' , , ating oar . 5 5 A ' BOTHWELL, ADA . . . Clay City, Ill. fi 5 - Classical Course. A Y. W. C. A. E 85 33335, , - ,assi V H ' POWER, CAROLINE MARGUERITE, A O II ......... Enid, Okie. . A, Classical Course. A 5 Y. YV. C. A.5 Anonian Literary Society5 lf, A 'f,--' , . ,,,... -... Woman's League5 Syllabus Board. ., .- ' -, .. VVAMSLEY, RUTH R., K A GJ . . . 1 , ' - A .... . . . Charleston, Ill. 54 Classical Course. LAMKE, EARL, B 9 H . Evanston, Ill. ' Scientific Course. AC . - 5 ,. 5 Y. W. C. A. 5 Track, Freshman Team C15 5 ' , - l -.,, ' -Q Basketball, Freshman C15, Varsity C25 and 3 Q-'ff A' C35, Captain C15 5 Football, Freshman C15 1 ,--- - . Varsity Squad C25 and C355 Baseball, , Freshman C15, Varsity C25. 5 Lf? 'A ,.,, I1 ,,- 5 , OBENCHAIN, RALPH RILEY, flb K 2 . If 52 : 31 - '- fff ...... South Whitley, Ind. Q55 ' Classical Course. ' DEBORD, BESSIE MYRTIS, Princeville, Ill 5 5' ' ii' Q Classical Course. T5 f '- fi A Y. W. C. A.5 Eulexia Literary Society, 5 ,. C V. Secretary C25, President C355 Woman's A' ':-,, ., f ' ,,,,-, E .- 5 League5 Syllabus Board. 5 ,.13jig,f,' I BROWN, A. GLEN, E AE . . Ava, Ill. E' .V I' .. ', t': ii ' Classical Course. ,,. ... 5 Pyramidg Y. M. C. A.5 Hinman Literary Society, Secretary C255 Aleph Teth Nun, Secretary C355 Member of Advisory Board -5 qsystudem Council C25 ,The Da11yN0fth- Western, Reporter C15, Local Editor C25, li 'i-' .5 Associate Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief 1912 Syllabus C355 Freshman Track Team C15, f Class C255 Dramatics, Role, i'Love ' X- in a Dutch Garden C355 Trig Cast C155 ., i 'xx Class Football C25 C355 All Class Football H , 5 -, Team C35. :,,N I LINN, EARL, B I1 . Des Moines, Ia. ' Classical Course. 5' Y. M. C. A.5 Junior Play Cast C355 Foot- 'vf f R'R:A ball, Class C355 Track Team C355 All X Class Football C35. i ' f'i.., X BRYANT, MABEL CAPTOLA, La Crosse, Wis. A .5 A Classical Course. ' ' ' Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society5 ' - VVoman's League5 VVoman's League Coun- ' V -'-- Oil' ., SHEDD,HiARRIETT EMERSON, A Z . . - .5 . . . . Rensselaer, Ind. ,R -, A , llaszical Course. . C Y. W. C. A. ' BOSWELL, CLARENCE HENRY, E A E . 5 - A I 5 .... . . . Rockford, Ill. if A ' Scientific Course. Q Syllabus Board 5 Basketball, Freshman C15 ' Varsity C251 Class Football C25 and C355 lnter-Fraternity Council C355 Junior Prom. Committee C35 5 Junior Play Cast C35 iifsafafsa Sams? 86 7 . Qin :G-h l at I ll, Fi. 325- 'fr fa '-'-' dh- 'Q' '23, s X 23 2 X In Ill, J 5, NW 1- Ai! R gl ' l l'l l53'i ni QPF :.f.w-fl ' . '-. v X. l l l l l l UHMEY ? i:i5f 1W?fTm'F 7 VVIDNEY, CHARLES E., A A T .... . . . ..., Melrose Park, Ill. Classical Course. Pyramid5 Y. M. C. A., CChairman Social Committee1 C315 Deutsche Gesellschaft C215 The Northwestern, Y. M. C. A. Editor5 Syllabus Board5 Capt. 2nd Junior Football Team C315 Trig Play Cast C115 Bus. Mgr. Junior Play C31. BRoAD, ESTHER .... Buffalo, N. Y. Classical Course. Y. W. C.A.5 Woman's Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee5 C21 Missionary Board of Control5 C31 Finance Committee. Moss, JOHN BUTLER . . Wheaton, Ill. Scientific Course. Eclectics5 Y. M. C. A.5 Geology Club5 Var- sity Polo Tearn5 HARVEY, MARY GERTRUDE, Spokane, Wash. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A.5 Calethia Literary Society5 Settlement Assn.5 Woman's Leagueg Mis- sionary Committee Y. W. C. A. C31. CORBERT, CLIFTON SHERVVIN .... . . . . . . Edwardsville, Ill. Classical Course. Scribblers. HAIST, VIRGINIA ETHEL, Coopersville, Mich. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.5 Volunteer Band5 Laurean Literary Society 5 Settlement Association. COMSTOCK,J.lFRANK . . Macomb, Ill. Scientific Course. Scribblersg Y. M. C. A.5 Rogers Literary Society, Secy. C215 Cleosophic Prize Debate C215 Track5 Class C11 C21 C31 Football Varsity Squad C215 Junior lst Team C315 Trig Cast. FLACK, GRACE LOLA . . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. 5 Y. WV. C. A.5 Eulexia Literary Society. CAMPBELL, DONALD . Farmer City, Ill. Classical Course. Hinman Literary Society5 Syllabus Board 1910. and 19125 Freshman and Varsity Class Basketball C11 C21 C315 Class Football 521 C315 Cartoonist Trig Play C115 Trig ast. JOHNSON, MARY CHARLOTTE . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. .. . .. gui Ei Q 5 1 .. - 4:14- yv- - :gp-:vials-' ., .,-N ,,.,-,1...I,4J. -:'i-lil? I 9' rg. 4-. 7. na 1, . 9 M' If st . . ff' - ? .1,:iE31' jj':g. . L 5 I , , W . ifawaaraoe e gIaeaaIa s- arenas? 87 I... 'ff s e s . '1:15i f 2 - . . .. . ..,.. , ,. .. ,-.- 3 .,,, ...ruin-' ,LJ 1 3 1 mm ne : : :-iii: - . . , . 1 . ... :: : ,::,, ,: ,t :: ,., : 1 . : b i z EFTEEEE 3 I Q tg A? . Z -A sig? CEDERHOLM, MAY EVA . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. LOBAN0FF,VER1XTHEODORA, Wilmette, Ill. Scientific Course. Woman's League, Deutsche Gesellschaft, French Club. MCCART1', CAROLYN YOUNG, P 112 B . . . . . . . . . . . Tuscola, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A. BAILEY, RUTH PIERSON, New Richmond, Ind. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., CFinance Comrnitteej, Aleth- enai Literary Society, CTreasurerj C3j, Wornan's League, Assistant Treasurer C2j. MERRILL, WALLACE TRESCOTT, A T . . . . . . . . . . . Cabery,Ill. Classical Course. ' Pyramid, Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Aleph Teth Nun, Northwestern Tri-Weekly StafTC1j C23 , Desk Editor Daily C3j, Associate Editor 1912 Syllabus, Class Secretary CQD, Varsity Baseball CZJ, Fresh- men Varsity CCapt.D C15 , Class Football second team C3j, Trig, Chairman Junior Prom. Committee C3J. MCGREW,LOIS AXTELL . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Aleqthenai Literary Society, CTreasurerj C2j, History Club, Woman's League, Settlement Association, POPE, XVILLIAM C., fb A 9 . Waukegan, Ill. Classical Course. Syllabus Board, Freshman Football team CD, Varsity Football Squad C3j. RYAN, MARIE LOUISE . . Lockport, Ill. Scientific Course. Alethenai Literary Society CRecording Secretaryj C31 , Woman's League, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Le Cercle Francais. FRANK, IVAN GLENN. A T A, Kirksville, Mo. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Dramatic Club, Aleph Teth Nun, Oxford Club, Northwestern Maga- zine, DI-ainatics, Pierrott and Pieretten The Professor's Love Story, The College Widow, Junior Play Cast, Syllabus Board, Inter-Fraternity Council. POPE, MARY H., A 1 . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. , Eulexia Literary Society, CRecording Secretaryb C2j, Sigma Sigma, Woman's League. 4 XX: . ,e g -egg-.f I 9 x X I .. 1' . - . ,JP 7' l 1 A ls .-.,.-:eg-i.,:':j:I:1 FYHE-ff.Qf7e E si?9eie2 s 88 M 3,3 .QE - Mia. 1. LUGG, T. BRANSFORD . . Rossville, Ill. Scientific Course. . I Scribblers5 Y. M. C. A.5 Himnan Literary V Society5 Syllabus Board CUniversity Com- -- .- ' mittee55 Track Freshmen C15 C355 Football Class C355 Junior Play Cast5 Junior Prom. 2 -r if ' Committee. 2 ang l i X l ' BARNES, ALICE MAY, A A A, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society CCorresponding Secretary C25 Vice President C3555 Sigma Sigma 5 Syllabus Board5 Class Vice-Presi- dent C155 German Play C155 Woman's . League CVice President C355. W .5 I, v I 4' 55 GREENE, PERCY CLARK . Copenhagen, N. Y. . Engineering Course. .,V,V Engineering Club, CVice President5 C255 Bo V Engineering Department Syllabus Board. -5 PROUTY,IDA EVANGELINIELACP . . . . . . . . . . Des Moines, Iowa Q35 Scientific Course. -.357 I E X., 5 Y. W. C. A.5 Woman's Leagueg Settlement Association. Peach Club. -- A 1 - n MILLER, R. WILFRED, 2 N . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Y. M. C. A.5 Aleph Teth Nun5 Engineering .f-. Club5 Inter-Fraternity Council C355 Junior Prom Committee C35. ,'l. BARNES, FLAVEL .... Pratt, Kan. Classical Course. 5 . , . Y. W. C. A.5 Calethia Literary Society. REESE, ERNEST AUGUST . Hubbard, Iowa Classical Course. ,, Eclectics5 Y. M. C. A.5 Rogers Literary If A, x V 1 6 3 X I l ' ' 5 L .4 Q I is f . . .,,,7, ,.,. . 'K' C if X . . .Ny-., ,fajvw trltfum .5 ,., .5 . v- ' Societyg Syllabus Board5 Baseball Class C15, Varsity C255 Track, Class and Varsity in- : door C25 C355 Football Varsity C25 C355 Trig Play5 German Play and Dramatic ,.., Play. 5 '...,, I 5, ,., 5 PERRY,HAZEL BELL . . . Dundee, Ill. 1 I- I Classical Course. Y. W. C. A.5 Laurean Literary Society5 Woman's League. lf: ge DAWSON, ROBERT EARLE . Kansas City, Mo. 4 3 4 , , 15,1 I . . , Scientific Course. . .I 51 IW. f' A In A , J QHA W f .. . .5 J ' Y. M. C. A.5 Hinman Literary Society, 2 S ' 1 ' Rf' gifz, CT1'easurer 19105 5 Liberal Arts Editor 'fThe V V. lyu. Daily N orthWestern5 Junior Play Cast C35. l E ' ,: 1 2 3 2 -':f' 'I YVILLIAMS, LUCY MARIE, K A C . . . . 4 .5 ,jf ff51 if'-1, . . ..... Evanston, Ill. 5C 55,. . 5 5 ...' Q jf-ii,:f 'l Classical Course. S.-53yf .i52-, YWCA F5 'xraiffl' E 53 Q E5 S9 L -ia .qua ., .' -.'-'.' '-V 'gif 53 4 .. - , ,L gi f -- ,,. , 3 -4 .. --IurIn.IIz-ff:q::5 . : , .151-1-ns1:--f--------ww ,:.'. ,.,v 1 V. i. 'VAAV X x. XC X if A-af f it '-,..,.,P v':1:- , Q- - , I LE ? l . 1 Ca.. I A it i ff .-an '-v' U it ,ff , ir .2-'ii' :': .' : ' I' 'V 9 .A, ' 'E an . E . If ., , , 1 ' A ' . 3 351. - f f , I I 'A .Oi f 1 Q fi. A R In ,,,,,, ,,V,1 . A ,f ' A KING, LORAINE TRoTWooD . Oregon, Mo. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Settlement Association, Wornan's League BAKER, BEssIE ..,. Glencoe, Ill. Classical Course. PERKINS, MARION, X Q . Wilrnette, Ill. Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society, Sigma Sigma , Syllabus Board. MOORE, AUBREY SHANNON ..... . . . . . . Hendrysburg, Ohio Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Rogers Debating Society, OX- ford Club CPresident CBD Member of Ma- sonic Club. HIESTAND,ELIZABE1'H, A OH, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Alethenai Literary Society, WonIan's League. DEWHIRST, FLOYD EVERETT . Noble, Ill. Classical Course, Scribblers, Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society CSecretaryj C2D, CVice Presiclentj C3j, Basketball Class C11 C255 Track-Class C2j, Football Class CD, Trig Cast. BENTLEY, DAISY, K A 9 . Normal, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., VVoman's League. CAMERON, JAMES ROY . . . Alexis, Ill. Scientific Course. Scribblers, Y. M. C. A., Trig Play Cast. ROBERTSON, JANET ELIZABETH, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. ,- J.. , ,..-5315 s-A C .V ,N A , Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, A5 E , T , , CVice-Presidentl C3j, Woman's League. ,f -- A 1 '76 5 E1 - i 2 ' I BROAD, HAZEL RUBY . Evanston, Ill. q K ' 2 Q, j Classical Course. ' Aglv I ' ffl , li 1 ' Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, l I lx .,, 7 Deutsche Gesellschaft. X E -V, f3?.f?l 4 f . 4, ,, ',t' , I XNr.3f:KT'f ' i .. .5- D 1. F- ,F W ,Yi V 1 .A r A a I , ' , '- 'ilef fwiaa e g1QEe EW......, S if QEELUE-QF7 90 r. . , ,W .,., .. .,... ,. I l '-:-'-.'J'.- W -gif 93 .4 : -9 - rr ' si -. , -I - 'ulllrnnm Y 411315 'gsii -. sl x ..,, ...... ..,,, D , , ...-,, 2 I nm . 'll ,. ,if -S3 23 A l' III 1 f A x . M . 'jig N .. ny . 1 .,,. gg, CC? ' A W ' we-Q, -.-:-qv Mi? 9 z 1 i ' 5-sg as xi X -,- ' . . Eair.. .-if:-Q gag? WX K X -z s xx xl 1 X -t NIV . ...Ca . ' . , 1 4 ' ' r.. If fy :QQ -' l x V -:say- il If C 9 ... I X lf! . 223' C air C X C l JEWETT, HAZEL TEMPLETON, A 119 . . . . . . .... Detroit, Mich. Classical Course. I Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, l Woman's League, Dramatic Club CVice ' President C3jj, Syllabus Board, Cathleen Ni Hoolihan, The Land of Heart's De- sire, Junior Play Committee. Q MEHL, ELSIE MAE . . Fort Wayne, Ind. I Scientific Course. I Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, CAmbassadorj C3J, Woman's League, Northwestern Settlement Association, Y. I W. C. A. Cabinet. TOWNSEND, ZORA . . Lake City, Iowa ' Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Deutsche Gesellschaft, Wo- man's League, Student Settlement. BURKHARDT, WVILLIAM ZAHN, A T A . . I 6 l I . . . . . . . . . Ch1cago,Ill. Scientific Course. I Y. M. C. A., 1912 Syllabus Board, Class Secretary Clj, Assistant Treasurer C3j, Baseball, Freshman, Varsity C2j, Football, Freshman Clj, Varsity C2j C3j, Swimming team C3J, WVater Polo Team C31 SUTOR, GEORGIE KATHARINE, La Crosse, Wis. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, CSergeant-at-Arms C3D , VVOlT13,I1'S League, Northwestern University Settlement As- sociation, SCHUESTER,RUDOLPH . . Chicago, Ill. 1 Y. M. C. A. Classical Course. g LATHROP, GEORGIA LOUISE . Chicago, Ill. - Classical Course. - Y.W C.A' CalethiaLiterar Societ 'Ser- 5 ' ' I y y? geant-at-Armsj C3j, Woman's Leaguex, Y. W. C. A. ,Woman's League, Syllabus Board. I BRODFUEHRER, OSCAR M. . Chicago, Ill. 5 Classical Course. j Cleosophic, Syllabus Board, President i Deutsche Gesellschaft C23 and C3j, Chair- l man Cap Committee '12 Class, Official E Class Photographer 'l2. KARST, ELSA E .... Wilmette, Ill. ' Y. W. C. A. Classical Course. BREEDEN, RICHARD GILCHRIST, ZX . . Classical Course . . . Evanston, Ill. Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Engineering Club, Deutsche Gesellschaft, ' l Syllabus Board, Class Track C3j, Class I Football C3j, Busted Beaker Club CPresi- I denty, Junior PlayCommittee,Aleph Teth Nun, Undergraduate Board of Control, . Junior Prom. Committee. 91 . vc., ag Q ' I.. . , 'W I , 9 yd J' -if '. ' .5 A 'f Z.-.I ,' ' .:- -f ag . fe gig-3a1e -if eeffsfsf -a l' , --'1A- - -vth estem-Yeas A Hz' R 5-if 1 . -9151 1 : , . . .- , .g 1: .1 .. f - L . : : : : r ..- , ' P ., X .. .... . . .. . , , . . .,., . .. -' 'a 1 ff f 'Ulm ' T lg :Y law- llllll 2 - V531 .... - ' 'fp--. -1- ' - '.'f-:F::. - rr,.-:.':-'-'-1211-:5:15:92-vii-1:-3::aim5:-1-EE'-1...-F55z21:5e'fi1i2'fiEE2111+-:f-f?'s::-tfa-t'1--.-1-i-aff-:ce-14-'2:-1'--1'-1 ' -, ii 'vTII1nQ5'f35-i'?Fi:sw a - 1 A --A--1--1-ease:---f-1 HALE, HELEN GERTRUDE, A I' . . . . . . . . . . Highland Park, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Associate Editor Northwestern Magazine, Syllabus Board, Member of Junior Play ' Committee. CAMP, CECIL . . . . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Trig Play Cast CD. CURRY, ANNA HELEN, A OII . Oregon, Mo. Scientific Course. Y. W. C. A.: Anonian Literary Society, C1909 Sergeant-at Armsj, Settlement As- sociation. POPE, WALTER SCOTT, Z N . Berwyn, Ill Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Football, Class Team C3j. HARPER, ETHEL MAUD . Laurium, Mich. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. , Calethia Literary Society, Woman's League, Northwestern Univer- sity Settlement Association, Syllabus Board. RICHARDSON, ROBERT, 2 X, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Geology Club, Second Team Class Football C3j, Junior Play Cast 131. MATLOCK, EDITH LILLIAN . Harvard, Ill. Classical Course.- Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Woman's League, French Club, Settle- ment Association. ARMSTRONG, HOWARD J., A T A . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Pyramid, Y. M. C. A. , Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Local Manager 1912 Syl- labus, Class Football Q3j, Trig Cast, Pie- rott and Pierette cast, Far Away Prin- cess cast, Chairman Junior Play Com- mittee C3J. REPPERT, MYRTLE S. . Burlington, Iowa Classical Course. Eulexia. Literary Society. HUBBARD, CLIFFORD L., Z A E . . . . . . . . . . Rock Island, Ill. Scientihc Course. Y. M.C.A. ,Chairman Class Social Committee CZJ, Basketball Freshman-Varsity g Q27 Track, Freshman Q15 , Varsity CQD. ' 1 I ' 1 I I I 2 -l,. 4 r ai. ' 5 TWT, l - -if I 1 E ' I Q. . -Q' E . .2 - J' - ,. , W faafgfa -a gQeIe S+ Jawa? 92 ' ' 53 ' f- .:f-'-' '+' taih . 'US' ,4.A.,.,,A,.,A.,,,,:,,11 ,,,,A ,,. .4.,, ,,, , , .,,. VA,..A..1.,.,1,,. .,... AA.,..,,.I,1.,.,,:. . . . A:..,,.,.,.,,1.,1 , .,.,.1..,:,..,.,.,:,,,11 , ,,L..,,,, , ,.....1.,,1,, . .,v:. 15. it s fl- 5- ,gg F.: I - - ' f : 4 ' ff ffr1'11.12.1-if5s5ss,23355:3914-I5is5555.af5515:5':1. ..V.15:3113:Eyiiarif-'55555425511552312-zfgii-3ag,-'323:5:E31E22?:21EEEfIf f' ' :-'- ' .5 -1- ' . -- mmm ' ' - - I : :5 : : 1125. - . si 3 HOTCHKISS, MARY, K K I' . Fox Lake, Wis. Scientific Course. Y. YV. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Syllabus Board, Pierre and Pierrette C21, Junior Play C315 Peach Club. GAMBLE, GULA ELMA . Evanston, Ill. I Classical Course. 1:3 A Vg Y. NV, C. A., Chairman of Practical WVork :A '-'--- 1 ' '- Committee, Alethenai Literary Society, , Treasurer C21 , Woman's League, Deutsche 4 .v-' y W ff? ,- Gesellschaft Cl and 21. L If ,az XZ 1 U' , , I' 4 GIBSON, RALPH SHAFFER . Evanston, Ill. iz. Scientific Course. Wranglers, Pyramid, Y. M. C. A., Rogers Literary Society, Syllabus Board, Class Football Team C11 C21, Trig Play, Junior Play, Junior Prom. Committee C31, Var- sity Football Squad C31 Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Wo1nan's League, Settlement Association, Junior Play Cast, Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. C31 PHELPS, J. MANLEY, B CII, A E P . Classical Course. . . Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C, A. Adelphic Literary So- ciety, CAmbassador, Treasurer, President1 Glee Club C2 and 31, NorthWestern -re- porter, Varsity Team C31, Bragclon Prize Debate C21 BANNISTER, RUTH D. . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Y. W. C. A. LUKER, PAUL J. CID A0 . . Scientific Course. . . . Staunton, lIl. Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Northwest- ern Staff C21, Syllabus Board, Freshman Track Team C11, Class Football C31, All- Class Team C31, Undergraduate Board of Control Treas. C21, Board of Directors, Athletic Association , Interfraternity Coun- cil, Secy. and Treas. C31, Junior Prom. Committee C31. VVERNICKE, MARIE A. . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. . Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society CAmbassador1, Woman's League, North- 3 Y Western Settlement Association. - . F BROWN, ROBERT VVESLEY . Chicago, Ill. - Scientific Course. A .. WVranglers, Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary 7 Society CVicc-President1 C21 CPresident1 pg.. F I f A C31: Trig Committee C11g Freshman Track H .Q-' Team C11. A 1, i HINDS, MILDRED E. . . Mt. Morris, Ill. ' I Scientinc Course. Y. W. C, A. VW-:far-ff se e EiaevE1s2 e as P- - 93 BOYINGTON, PEARL LEONE Petoskey, Mich. 2 . F5 ,fuk pn. '-,5. Q T fi . . . . ,I 3, to rc k I 3 1 , N I -. 1 ' Q no -ga, 2 f , ll' .. ...... .. . . .. ., f' :Qi alas.. T.. . sf--Shi xl K xr f . ' 9' BENTON, MfkRJORIE STILLWELL, K A O . . . . . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Classical Course. . .Q Dramatic Club, Woman's League, The j Q Far Away Princess, Junior Play Cast. KV ' ' V NYQUIST, REUBEN EMIL, CID M A, Moline, Ill. iii vs, i . 15 .y Scientific Course. Q .. ,: Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, . CSecretaryj f2j,Aleph Teth Nun, CTreasur- w A erj Q3j, N ordiska Foreningen. l . 2 is ' 1. 'V C A all 'tire SAMUELSON, VERNA ROSALIND . Elgin, Ill. q Classical Course. Q X Q 3,5 NYE,RUSSEL G. . . . . Agency, Iowa Y. M. C. A., Oxford Club CSecretary and , . Treasurer 1910-19115. . . .-ze. X . ...fn . as X Q Q: X x X X ,A xi E, t N1cKERsoN,RosEMARY . . Quarga, Ill. 5 'i'r' A ' ' ' Classical Course. Laurean Literary Societyg- Deutsche Ge- sellschaftg La Cercle Frangaisg Woman's .. -. N f League. ,F i 51,1 X: A . - -. 2 . X. . . . . . . . . . Chicago,Ill. Q' Scientific Course. , 5- HQ ,. Q. CHAMBE.RLA1N, GRACE . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. . Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, French Club. HOOVER, ALBERT CYRUSI . Genoa, Neb. . Classical Course. Y. M. C. A., Oxford Club. -3 -5. . - 5 Q . gs 5 A t ., 6 X ' xzly Q N ' ' we , ., QQ e NASH, MABEL CATHERINE . Evanston, Ill. ' l f . - Classical Course. -- -' .' A Y. W. C. A., Volunteer Band 3 Chairman QQ Social Committee QQ ' ' Q -.Q-iff HERREN, WALTER . . . Oswego, Ill. K N ' Q Scientiiic Course. fl., t : ' 3 -1 t In Y. M. C. A., Chairman of Employ- Q 'QI 2 ment Q25 and CSD, Syllabus Board, Trig 'i s . 1 Play fa- M IQEATING, FLORENCE A. . Evanston, Ill. f Q Q 1 Classical Course. - X I Y. W. C. A., Woman's League, Council 7 3 , Xxx! -wQ- l C315 Eulexia Literary Society, Cercle ' U , Francais. wie? 5 the l?1Q15Z.c . if 52 sri? 94 - Classical Course. -N - '- X . LINOIWIECKI, ANTHONY JOSEPH . . . f , - I if ' . 1 I x - I-I lg,T,g 3 'W E5 V 2, T7 ' -ti ' 'll -'M -ulllflflllllll n y i 0 Y-'lmjQ!f.YflW'L' ' 5 ual , s q WIPWII0 .-.- ..1-. -fy:--. 15. 5.555 '-gif? 'iisga '-iii 'nuu - '-' l .i ,ni 9flIlm, Q vi!-?1 ' fi I -4 un ' mm DIID ,... , V140-ff' H AllvlA,' ' qs W E LM ... ' A ' .,-..... .,.. ,,. 1- 44 1 L Lv Q- 2 H'PL ell 9 in 1 nb i' i .I : 0 E ll I x Ill .'llI '5::i lllliillllllh ,il- ' SK I 1 u-nun., INUIIIIIIII . 9' 1 f -J' V K ' - ,ff mummmnw ?W0wf ,W Q5 ' , of ' - Yff- xxx! ,. 2 f fr , .. - 1 nun l Y J. ilu - V an I qnlm x ' x irspvnx-anim ic if - . ty' I . - In t lu 0 -l, ' fn, nlil' ' 'I m .'l 'lun in-wnlll1 nn::H1hl!a I KX - : - 'H + 'V X 1 f A - W- 'HI ' f X f f mi' HI N, A - x x f ,I - , s 1 - N 5 .W Nunn 1 l, I . . Q Y Q X -pb 1 I ,K Q, b 1 f .. s g, - X - - - Q JI' , 17, ,-q.. ' Q.. -' V L sf C5 I- x..A X - - .,- ? --Nl N ii' - ' ' -.3 M' -2- . . -W ,- .. .L - C 1:1 .Vg ' 7? f fmmllklw E? ai '. ,. ,J-:-' 1 . 9 , .K Q1Q 5 I, .-sit: Sophomore Class Officers F. HOBART HAVILAND . . . President DOROTHY SAGE . . . . Vice-President WINSLOW H. RANDALL . . Secretary JOHN H. VERNOR . . . Treasurer HENRY S. ASH . Sergeant-at-Arms . , 'H ,qv - .f . e- e TemEf7f E 1+ E1iepE1e e Qemgfk of 96 fn.. ' E-I-X V wif! ' J 4:. G , Q -'tis 1 K, . . LW. ,x.x ,. ,,' .m '-luvf' . ' ' 1 H-'T- X ' -5 h 1 ' 'I X X KEEPOFF 5 Q. f! A H.'Pl3weLL,r9-lo ' J Y ' X .ix ' T , f , gf Kg A f u ' Qbb 0 ' . . - ,E .5 ff , ,- ' 'f .' . x7 A . .. 7 ' - ' -5 ,4 ' 5 f I :,, f f' V A' 1 f fig .'. ..-...... ........-..,. L- X - 1 K Y-'9' - .- . - Y ,, F I . N f -1' .SL ,,. .- A Zi 'ff fx4,'Y xx? U. gb 4 Kg ' X 1 ,5 'J-, ,ll .. ' Q: .- . 'f .. 'f'112f55Qf1,:'. '12 1153 .'.f.14 1 514215. 5-.25S.'.1:.I-I-I-I-LEEQIISEE.22.1s,2.2i5QS'5i5a2S:2. ff 9 asf . N Q-If ,Z Freshmen Clays Officers WALTER H. ARMBRUSTER . . . President JESSIE M. MENSEN . . . Vice-President NATHAN HARKNESS . . Secretary STANLEY W. CLEMES . , . Treasurer LEILA V. MERRELL . .... Historian B. O. REYNOLDS . . Sergeant-at-Arms L , .jp f A - - - - W E1QE52 3 sigma? A 98 ? I I 3 ,fha DQ ,. . , mme.:-. , - , .:- :fu EH, . . . W QM -4. g3,4 ' F 5 Q , ,E I f 33322::.-p:.p:fq1gg.5s3g43:1-:':4:a'::4.1.3I-:ein 1.f. zf.f5:525:::3'.5.f.i'-55555-131-G5,'-3111:-2 .-.-, - ' -'-:i ,Q 7 EAAA I 'A f 7: fi iv. 1-'uIIIImv1ifff':5 - E222-T1-Y'. 'A , -, S333 1:7 . , ,qs - S- --SN . .-X. .. 1. 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 NATHANIEL ALCOCK E. WYLLYS ANDREWS FRANK T. ANDREWS Sigma Chi Omega Chapter Founded at Mz'ami Unifuerxity, 1855 Eftablirhed atNo1'tlz1ue:tern University, 1869 FRATRES IN URBE FRANCIS C. ATWELL CORNFLIUS R. BARNARD CHARLES H. BARTLETT MERRIT1' C. BRAGDON WILLIAM BRAY MARSHALL J. KIRKMAN, WILLIAM LEISENRING HERBERT W. LIGHT EUGENE M. PRENTICE GEORGE P. MERRICK HENRY A. PEARSONS A CHARLES H. PENDLETON C. RICHARDSON CHARLI-:S S. ROBERTS EDWIN L. SHUMAN WILLIAM V. BROTHERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE NATHAN S. DAVIS EARL D. HOWARD ELLIS H. KERR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College ofLi11eral Arty LORRIN C. COLLINS PAUL W. CLEVELAND CLAUDE B. CUMNOCK ROY SHUMAN ARTHUR C. THOMPSON FREDERICK P. VOSE WALTER VOSE VERNON WARD E. H. WEBSTER CHARLES P. WHEELER CHARLES H. WIGHTMAN LYNN A. WILLIAMS FREDERICK H. WII.SON ERNEST WOODYATT ROLLIN T. WOODYATT WILLIAM D. KERR HARRY D. SNIDER FRANKLYN B. SNYDER Seniors WILLIAM P. BARTH RALPH W. HARKER JHHZIOTI ABRAM W. HARRIS H. ROBERT RICHARDSON Sophomores WALTON S. BELL HARRY CLAFFORD HAROLD O. LARSEN CHARLES MICHELET STAFFORD SMITH RAYMOND M. WALLACE .FTEIIZTUETZ WILLIAM ATWELL LELAND HENDERSON College of E1'lg1.7'l6C'Ti7'lg Sophomore: JOSEPH K. HILTON ELLIOTT WHEELER College of LGU! Senzlor ' , junior THOMAS H. SHERIDAN H. EDWIN HAGERMAN College of .Medieine Senior funior Sophomore NATHANIEL ALCOCK BERNARD S. BOHLING BROWNIE E. SHEPHARD V - ' TQ' . ff I . ?-- A ' 'S - - ' W S1QEl52 9 100 i .. Q -1.-1 - P 1' us: --'-1-11:1.:::.,f, .... A-p1:,,:g1,1-s,.,,Q.,.-1-:'.,.g:1.,ei:q::1.g:.1:3,1.1f.-.,.:E1.,:,.A.,,..1.-.,:-15,gg-555351,1.3,-,,,,,,,mg,,,:55::,.,.,,g:,1,,...,,955....a1,..-- - .,-.'- - , : 4- , if , .-- f: : ' ' A - - -2'::.,:.-.wezwg5rg5:g-z1e3'.':-:-sqpqfnzafgfa25523-59352alimgzyae'-gaEe12515-:5wg.:-:J-:4:f.-,-2-I-.21:4-'f-:-1-V'-1:-fi f ' - -.1 '- - 1' . S -- . A .-.- 2 - ., -. umm 1 - - 7 . ..: gg: : : , :' - - - f 1, ini, ,111 e.:....,... Y. ' , :Dali 5-ia '- Q- Z, ' .... ., .,....... ....... .......... . ..,. , . .....,.,. ., . ........ ..,..., . ...... -.- H 0 ag, 4 5 ,'.- ' H' 'w x .15 :EZ-2:334Lf?:2-E, -:Z j:f:A::E2::::::55:-'53,1''5:.z1:33:::-.ggiixirg I -5.-:,-.5:5g:::1:qz 7 31 Z ,Wk 0 loo l ,ig 3253? . ' -n , 5 ...anvil .n Szlgmcz Clzz' , Top Row-Smith, Hilton, Har- ker, Second Row-Wheeler, Wallace, Richardson, Michelet Clahcord, Barth. Third Row- Haggerman, Richardson, Bell, S h e rid a n , Atwell, Larson, Harris. 'QWEWSE w ggjgisz Q . fa 7 101 mum W' is P ' Af J f .Ei 5 23,5-L ,sins Phi Kappa Sigma Uprilon Chapter Founded at University qfPenn:yI'uan1'a, 1850 Eftablixhed at Northwextern Unzhfuersity, 1872 ,ff --.-rw.. M -. - .- f --1 FRATRES IN UR BF, OHN W. ARNOLD I A iifglvl ' I ANDREW L. BAXTER , CHARLES L. BLISS FRILDERICK W. BELKNAP AA.R 5 -1 ' VICTOR E. BROWN gg: -:fini-I-l.EulI - FESTUS W. CLEVELAND 'M RNY. CHARLES M. COOK WELLS M. COOK kf . A I I R ' ,A f I E 5 , , JA. , X ,, 1 ,X 1 If I H , . A T E ?' I I ' .7 .. 2 vw P ,,, lllih 1 II uuu , WL 3 x '1. w-mf ' e , ,x sk 4 , 3- m Ra f 5 1- T A .1 'rf is ff,-1 , ,....m.s-L. I x 1 X 2' A Egffgfl Ji CIQQTQTON I A'EL I W. C. ., .,..., FRANK .B. DYCHE .:,. , , I WL MARTIN W. GRIDLEY V- --A4 - . JOHN W- HAIR 1-1. ROY K. HITCHENS GEORGE H. RICHARDS HOWARD M. ROSINE HAROLD F. SCHNEWEIND JAMES D. SCOVEL ROBERT L. SHEPPARD JULIUS C. HOAG RALPH H. SMITH EVELYN P. SPERRY GEORGE M. SILVERTHORNE LEE K. STEWART FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Llhbffdl Aff! THOMAS C. HOLLINGHEAD JOHN PHILLIP JOSEPH FREDERICK S. MARTIN ALEXANDER MCCONNEL LAURON W. MERCER LLEWELLYN R. MERRELL EMILIE A. MEYER FRANK T. MURRAY ROBERT A. NIELSON ERASTUS R. NEWMAN WILI.IAM A. PHILLIPS EDWARD B. QUINLAN CHARLES S. RODDIN JAMES E. REMINGTON FRANK L. RICE HARRY W. WALKER JOHN A. WHIPPLE WARREN A. WRIGHT HENRY W. STILLMAN FREDERICK T. WRIGHT SET'11.07'.Y WARREN KENNETH LAYTON MARK MORRIS ROBINSON WILLIAM MARRS SHOOP funzhorf WALTER ROBERT MOVIUS RALPH RILEY GBENCHAIN Sophomoref H. PHILLIPS BAILEY PAUL KEITH LE BARON JOHN SOBEC FOERSTER OLIN METZ WHITMAN IFTKIIYVTTUT1 W. MERLE FISHER EDWARD STEWART POMEROY rf , J. D A I yn J -ic L JA V ' f T- f' I u - I .. :....R.1fi5,R e+ E1ifDH1H 2SK.. S- RWE? 102 ig?-52 3 5594 m ' - ':'.,f ' . , a Phi Kappa Sigma Top Row-Le Baron, Gben- chain, Herschel, Pomeroy. Sec- ond Row-Fisher, Shoop, Foer- ster, Robinson, Bailey. Third Row-Layton, Jenkins, Evans, Movius. '1:1' gii3ET5 3' 103 Da: z.. 5 f- -' . I I .. . Q' 1,. ,.-- 1 , -,,'1 . - : 2 '-'-'1 2 S- 23353- . Q- In. ,,, 5 - .22 E2 15. .. A -- -4 2 3 1 A -,.' 5 'fir I I I iii : -V f r k g ... umm f ' - - fr.: :5 Beta Theta Pi Chapter, The Rho of Beta Theta Pi . Established at Northwestern Unifuerxity 1873 JAMES A. BURNHAM JOHN C. BURG A. PERCY BRADLEY ALLEN CARTER LAWRENCE DEGOLYER Msg 3 f if .. 'Sf Sf ' 1. - ' 3' V- .ff 1 . 'V FRATRES IN URBE ' . -:I . -15. ' 'Z ,. gg 'i - A CLAUDE R. ALLING L3 GEORGE F. BALLOU .I I-. EARLE S. BARKER WILFRED S.-BEARDSLEY f ' EDWIN S. BRADEN EARLH S- BRONSON WALTER K. GILLETTE WILLIAM A. HAMILTON LAWERNCE HESS CHAUNCEY G. HOBART EARIJC. IREDALE ARTHUR JOYC MELVIN M. HAWLEY RALPH R. HAWXHURST JOHN H. KEDZIE ARTHUR S. KIMBALL ROBERT S. LARIMER CHARLES G. LEWIS FRANK E. LORD CARMEN LUTKIN FRANCIS C. MILLER - HARRY H. BROWN GEORGE H. MILLER REGINALD P. MILLER CHARLES M. MURPHY WILLIAM 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 ROBERT L. REYNOLDS ALBERT D. SANDERS GEORGE A. FOSTER GEORGE H. FOSTER JAMES S. SHAW HENRY B. SHED PHILLIP R. SHUMWAY WILLIAM T. SMITH LEWIS A. SMITH CHARLES W. SPOFFORD WILLIAM A. SPRINGER ARTHUR W. UNDERWOOD RICK'ER VAN METER SIDNEY W. WEST CHARLES W. WILLIAMS FRANK C. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM C. WHITEHEAD ARTHUR W. WOODS CHARLES H. ZIMMERMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES E. BROOKS LEVI H. FULLER JAMES T. HATFIELD JOHN H. LONG ARTHUR R. EDWARDS CLIFFORD G. GRULEE MURRAY A. HINES C. W. PATTERSON FRATRFS IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Art: S5711-O1'JiSHERMAN A. CHARLES FREDERICK CHRISTOPHER W. JOSEPH HARRIS JOHN A. MANLEY jUHl.O7JLMARCUS H. HOBART ELMER H. JENNINGS EARL LAMKE EARL S. LINN BERT C. MCCULLOCH CLINTON C. PATTERSON MANLEY PHELPS Sbphomores-MERRITT C. BRAGDON HAROLD J. CLARK BARCLAY W. CUNNINGHAM HOWARD M. GOODSMITH RAYMOND C. LAMKE A GEORGE M. MCCALLUM HUGH W. MCCULLOCH WILLIAM L. MCPHERRIN, GEORGE A.EYSCANLON RALPH D. SHANESY, JAMES E. THOMSON M. JOSEPH WANDRACK ROBERT E.s'WOODEN Ff8IhWl6H1REID BRONSON CHARLES FRENCH DWIGHT FURNESS WALTER W. KRAFT LOTHER R. LONG LYLE WILCOX College of Law-WALDO HAWXHURST GEORGE HOLLET CHARLES MARTIN VICTOR HUSZAGH ALBERT LONG AUBRAY YANTIS College of Medicine-G. BURKE S. BELL C. HOWELL C. MORGAN F. M. HELLER V Dental School-JOHN SILKNETTERS OTPSREMSSQ 'Q5 i E1g2 3' ' 104 Fl a f' 9 S . . , . , ' umm 1 .V ,. iii: : '... :J-I I .JI .0 I5 A-11 sl ggi Beta T hem Pz' Top Row-Shaw, Kraft, Good- smith, Bronson, Linn, Furness, H. McCulloch. Second Row- Wooden, Thomson, Phelps, Cunningham, McCallum, French, Wilcox. Third Row- Clark, B. McCulloch, Wand- rach, lVlcPherrin, Scanlan, R. Lamke, Bragdon. Fourth Row -Patterson, Hobart, Christo- pher, Manley, Harris, Charles, E. Lamke, Iennings. -ef-4 105 'I A B32 Ki: - -.111.f::. : -...- is.. :Ea .ZR 112145:-::E:M.1-.-. 55:5r:: i-.'-f.-:L-1--H..-f5:f:-.. .-:ici EI-.121-..:I..'.-'Z-f . -. '- V E... - Z . 'T f J : -'f-'ZA'-'-1325QT:15:E'1'Z-i'GPI4?:'ZiA1Hifi-2223153555 -,-. -.. '-'j ' :I- ' 'L I ' ll nn -' ' ' - if rs : : : : : E 1 1.1.1.1 1aa.f.:.... 1' . . J ii? . -., -.S-:f f 5 J .. 5, is 5 --J , Phi Kappi Psi fllinoi: Alpha Chapter Founded at Wvaxhington E5 feferfon College, 1852 Ertablifhed at Northweftern University, 1864. Re-established, 1878 JOHN L. ALABASTER NATHAN H. ARTELL PERKINS B. BASS JOHN A. BELLOWS CHARLES C. BONAR LOTHROP L. BROWN WILLIAM B. BART ALBERT E. BUTLER CHARLES E. CROMER FRANK W. CARPENTER FRED COLLMANN HENRY W. CRAVEN RALPH E. CHURCH JOHN E. ELLIS ALBERT M. FERRY ROBERT L. BEALE RUSSELL C. CLAPP JAMES T. HAVILAND DALE BELLOWS HAROLD BELLOWS FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES S. GRAVES ALBERT B. GREEN AARON J. GOULD JOHN P. GRIER STEPHEN HERBEN CONWAY W. HILLMAN JOHN HORNBROOK CHARLES HORSWELL WIRT E. HUMPHREY ROBERT JAMES DORR E. KIMBALL EDWARD KONSBURG WESLEY L. KNOX EDGAR I. HOUSBERG CHARLES E. LESLIE GERHARDT C. MARRS P. MAMER CLARENCE MARSH EVERETT T. MARSH RALPH R. MCKINNEY HUGH W. MCLEAN GEORGE A. MOORE VVARREN W. MOORE JAMES F. OATES JOHN B. ROBINSON FRANK STANBERRY CHARLES M. STUART JAMES B. WESCOTT HOMER WESLING WILLIAM I. YOUNG FRATRES IN FACULTATE WINFIELD SCOTT HALL JAMES LAWRENCE LARDNER ROBERT B. PREBLE MORTON SNOW HORACE CRAIG LONGWELL E. R. KEEDY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: ANDERSON PACE HASSEL W. SMITH ROBERT G. PIPER junior: RAYMOND PRUITT LLOYD WYNNE Sophomores RICHARD GERAGHTY WENDELL PEARSON F. HOBERT HAVILAND Ffffhmfn MATHEW BEATON EARL F. BURDICK JOHN CROMER C. STERRY LONG J. MARSHALL MILLER ELMER MCDONALD FRANK OATES ELMER RALSTON HAROLD WHITTLE PERCY GUERTIN CSTwEA7.SE R gIHfepH1S sf REHAB? ' 106 ' ai W ' f Th If :Syl 15 Top Row-Guertin, D. Bellows, Long, Miller, Pierson. Second Ro-w-Cromer, Rawlson, Beale, Beaton. Third Row-Clapp, Pruitt, Smith, Piper, Whittle. Fourth Row-J. Haviland, H. Haviland, H. Bellows, Oates, McDonald. WET? if-M ma? S1QE1e2 e Jenin? 'HQ- -F.: -51' 'Iii E, '. 'N'-I-' , ,, Q gi ' 1 - ...Ei LOUIS G. JONES LEIGHTON KEYE PHILIP W. MOORE WILLIAM R. PARKES GRAHAM C. PATTERSON ROBERT H. POOLEY CHARLES B. ELDER GEO. T. HARGITT Delta Upsilon Northwestern Chapter Founded at Willz'amJ College, 1834. Estalnlirhed at Northweftern Uniizerfity, 1880 FRATRES IN URBE EARLE C. ANDERSO CHARLES ARND FREDERICK ARND V WALTER F. BROWN WILLIAM A. BURCH - WILLARD K. CLEMENT FREDERICK T. CONNOR JOHN M. CURRAN CHARLES G. DAWES KENNETH C. PECK HERBERT G. RICH ELMER J. SCHAFER GEORGE C. STEWART JOHN W. SCOTT LEONARD G. SHEPPARD JOHN M. SHUMWAY RUFUS C. DAWES WILLIAM C. DANFORTH HAROLD L. DAHL PIERRE L. DORNER LUCIUS D. FULLER BENJAMIN A. GREENE CHARLES S. HARMON JOSEPH B. HINGELEY CHARLES JACKSON PARK E. SIMMONS JOHN C. SINGLETON WILLIAM B. WALRATH ARTHUR L. WHITELY DAVID I. WILLIAMS ELLIOTT WILLIAMS FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALLEN B. KANAVEL WILLIAM A. LOCY CURTISS HIDDEN PAGE ARTHUR G. TERRY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arts Graduate Student: EMIL S. EHMEN Se?'ll.0T.f RAYMOND CHAMBERS H. EARLE SWEITZER JESSE I. MARSH WALTER T. WARD Juniors W. 'PRESCOTT MERRILL Sophomore: ARTHUR BRANT HARDY MARKS ARTHUR B. SHENK W. FREEMAN GALPIN WINSLOW H. RANDALL PERRY H. WALSH Freshmen NATHAN HARKNESS MAC E. MCCOSH HOWARD PRATT CHARLES INKSTER JOHN E. MOSACHEL JOHN SCHUETT MERLE WRIGHT College of .E7'LgZ.TlZE7'Z.7'lg Sophomorex GEORGE SEYMOUR MCCULLOUGH CLARENCE B. WERTS Freshman ALVIN COLE ROBERT SMITH College of Law IVAN ATWOOD EPI-IRAIM ATWOOD VINCENT M. REED HOMER H. CLARK School of Commerce THEODORE H. KREMWIEDE R 65 15QE52 9 108 35 '3 2 g f f'1:2 ',5f-'95 is 5 W Th Q Syl la 9 ll' 5 fi!! Top Row-Krumwiede, Pratt, Harkness, Clark, Wright, Shenk Second Row-McCosh, E. At- wood, Marks, Inkster, Marsh, Cole, Chambers. Third Row- McCullough, I. Atwood, Ward, Reed, Ehmen, Sweitzer, Werts, Walsh. Fourth Row-Galpin, Randall, Smith, Brant, Schuett, Merrill, Moschel. war? -2? E1i93E5 5 9E'l3E57'r f - II .,.. Fff-hQN rJcl1we5femYea11 . . .. Eiga I ' 94 Mn:-3 . -'-. - f .-.1A. s 51, .-.. .-... - ,-: 1-.'. 1-1-15.35. ,.-1 ..,...?H. :.,:. ,:,w,.5.z .,,1 1 .1.1.-.-. -1 .-.1:,, -.,: ' -g. ,:1:5: -.':.,-.'. grfzm ::::-up-.:g.1: .- . '35, ---' - -'f'1 4':'f:1A I1.' 4, - '2f A ' 5' L .. . .A. .. g .., .. - - ,,,...1 ,. .1,., , , .. . J ,Qi , 27 ' WPI-.513,15.,......,:51.:.i1.:-.-..AQ.:-4:25..aa,se:.zrz-5:4121-....--I.:re1.Ir:-.-.1-.aa,,.13..,Q-1.555521-,a-.y:.,,v.4.51..-ff5:1,,-,.-iai31.531,-..:.,.-.A .,-.2 - :D - ff -- ' ff : -' L i sis-...f ummm- ---.-.-:5:::,::: g : ::H:EuA.E.u.E. ...... .1 1 , :iii Phi Delta heta Illinois Alpha Chapter Founded at Mz'umi Unifuerrity, 184.8 Eitalzlished at Norihwextern Unzberrity, 1858 Re-eftalylzlvhed, 1886 FRATRES IN URBE C. A. ALDRICH H. I. ALLEN MALCOLM H. BAIRD 5 Tgwfiiixw ,J - 4: . ... Q .'f',4.,'m. .S K, ' if v i ' f n A 'W 'W -' fi: .. . I . -' ' N'S S-:- H: I Q , 1g.M,.N,G'f ':ea W A 12:1-if we--. 2 g . -'I f , .-Siwia? - - . I . ...., .,.. W ' . .wink ' L -,Q - 2 ...N CHARLES C. CASE JOHN W. R. CONNOR WILLIAM H. CONNER ANDREW COOKE GEORGE L. COOKE FREDERIC C. ELLIS CHESTER F. ERICSON ORRINGTON C. FOSTER HORACE A. GOODRICH HARRY L. HANLEY JOHN L. BARKER FLINT BONDURANT CLYDE M. CARR HERBERT L. HARKER GEORG,E B. HART LEON L. HEBBLETHWAITE NICHOLAS G. INGLEHART HENRY M. KIDDER RICHARD H. LITTLE ROBERT A. MATTISON FRANK R. MITCHELL GEN. JOHN H. PAGE BRUCE B. POWELL EDWARD F. REITER WINEIELD S. SMYTH CHARLES A. STEWART OLIN A. WAKEMAN MYLES S. WARFIELD HARRY E. WEESE ROYAL A. WILLSON LEON T. WILSON JOHN F. WOLFF FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. W. BURRILL FREDERICK S. DEIBLER G. R. MANSFIELD DAVID H. STEVENS WILLIAM R. CUBBINS CHARLES A. ELLIOTT HUGH T. PATRICK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College ofLi11eral Art: SE7'l1.0f.f MARSHAL BECK JOHN C. CHAMBERLIN EVERETT C. MOULTON WILLIAM H. SCHAEFFER juniors PAUL J. LUKER ROBERT P. WEESE WILLIAM C. POPE GEORGE S. YAPLE Sophomore: HOMER B. ARMBRUSTER JOHN C. EATON CHARLES EVANS, JR. LLOYD H. PASEWALK HAROLD L. WILSON Ffefhfnfn WALTER C. ARMBRUSTER E. JEWELL DICK WILLIAM LAVERY, JR. EARLE S. MCPHERSON WYNN A. NOURSE College of MEdZ.Cl.nE HAROLD A. SPILMAN GUS B. TURNER K. L. VEHE V ' . wEM.N 4f E1QE1S S- EEQIEEF7 110 ' '55 - 1'-' dh ., '-Q- e.J'.' 'nf' ' g: s Q: n.. B H- K' a an I i ' 5 2 S -gi li 3 gg .,- L ml I -r . .. . . 4 .. .. .,.,. . . . .mmmv J.. :- Z .,- -1' g - ,. ' 3.52 1!!11D13,' T ' ' Phi Delta T hem Top Row-Armbruster, Cham- berlin, Schaeffer, Pope, Yaple Pasevvalk. Second Row-Dick Nourse, Luker, H. Armbrusrer, McPherson. T h 1' 1' J R o w- Lavery, Evans, Beck, Moulton Weese, Wilson. ?F?imw,Edi?5Q w SQEi523S 5 OLIN H. BASQUIN . S ' as L . ' A -.- lIlIIll!ll- ' - - --: u: : : ' 1 S S 1.1.1 1:H1f-:I-T------11 iii? f ' Z is M ,fa 0 oo ,. , 3 S B In Delta Tau Delta Befa Pi Chapter Eftabllrlzecl at Northiuestern Unifverxity, 1893 FRATRES IN URBE R. CLARENCE BROWN GEORGE R. BROWN ANSEL V. COFEMAN S. ROBERTSON COOK F. A. DAVIDSON SAMUEL M. FEGTLY GEORGE W. HILL ALBERT V. HORN RALPH W. HORN P. T. HUMMELGARD CHARLES S. JEFFERSON HOWARD KELLOGG EDWARD R. LADD CHARLES A. PURCELL I. F. STRICKLER GEORGE A. LEWIS JR. JOHN A. SCHREIBER H. B. SWAYNE WILLIAM L. MCKAY R. SPARLING HARRY VAN PETTEN MILTON O. NARAMORE JOHN L. SHOTWELL G. WINDSOR WILLIAM A. NOYES HORACE G. SMITH H. L. ZOOK FRATRES IN FACULTATE DAVID R. CURTISS DOREMUS A. HAYES WILLIAM H. BURGER BERNARD C. EWER DAY WILLIAMS ROBERT E. WILSON T. B. WIGGIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Art: Senior: R. FORREST COOL DAVID G. THOMPSON SAMUEL D. ERWINE CARL N. WOLF junior: HOWARD ARMSTRONG WM. Z. BURKHARDT GLENN FRANK WILBUR S. BAIRD CHESTER G. CARWARDINE MERRILL DWINELL Sophomorey CHARLES L. CARR FRED A. JOHNK EDWIN ILGENFRITZ JOHN H. VERNOR WILLIAM B. MARXSEN Freshmen HENRY H. COLE GUSTAV E. FRITZ RALPH B. RICHARDS LEON ELLIS GEORGE T. FISH MARCUS JOHNSON DONALD G. MILROY LEROY M. FORKELL JULES GLEASON WARREN SHEPARD . Pledges PAUL HUBER GORDON GILLES College of Muiif LEROY MONDEREAU College of Law CARLTON A. SHULTS FLOYD M. STAHL JOSEPH ROMMEL College of Medz'cz'ne R. B. COBB H. B. HENKEL W. MILLER W. R. MORTON H. W. GRAY W. H. NADLER G. M. MURPHY VWEWE H aig-IHE2 S RWE? ig 35 ' ' ,4 I U M: ' 'ii 1- 3 Th Q Syl la Q mnx . Qrggif-FM., . Top Row-Milroy, Fisk, For- kell, Gleason, Johnson, Ellis Richards. Second Row-Ver: Shepard, Cole. Third Row- Johnk, Armstrong, Fritz, Burk- hardt, Frank, Dwinell, Mon- dereau. Fourth Row - Car- nor, Marxsen, Carr, Iglenfritzz wardine, Erwine, Wolf, Cool Thompson, Baird. 'T-wr fy im ML gQE1 r Jawa? v i ---- -'-' -. - .1 . . ::.- - '-if -.vw W' 'ss 5 A - - - f 45.33 -. .,-..,f-: -- ,, ,, Q53 4 x Z ' ' 31 ' SS - ' -A In I' .QS 'b IG.-' '-2'--mir.:-.:e --'- :1rI.I:21.3'.-.-aff.:--:-1-...-3.52:.:1:45:-::21...A...-.E..11:-.-.f.1-H::-:E-152-S5353f::1-.im-:5:.A:1-an.1:5:Erg-4,-::riuE.1.Q1:.4..:4.-,-.A'-'-- '- - 7. 2 . - r: - ' ' -4'---'Af:-2-:A+-.-.nan115:1rf:-1-362:-3:.a1144-'3.ie112:G.1.1.f:5:E1:1'-':1Ia'f::3u1:Ifm-2?1f::41H-1-1-:Him:'-.fit-2-'-:E-r.::--'''A ,-.-.'- -- Le- - .-. I ii-3+-1: l--I ' V--mlllllihytg - fr: : gi 4 ' - 2 ' 11 1as:1.:.:L...nInw-' -. ,aifii THOMAS E. ADAMS HENRY S. BUNTING J. B. BRENNEMAN CHARLES BRIGGS V. K. BROWN WALTER BURKHARDT WREN M. CANFIELD MERTON A. CARROLL GEORGE O. CURME - JULIUS G. CARLSON ERNEST C. DAVIES GEORGE P. DERICKSON W. P. EARNGEY THOR. H. ERICKSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Illinois Psi-Omega Chapter I Estahlzkhed at Northwestern Unz'fver.rz'ty, 1894 FRATRES IN URBE CLYDE D. FOSTER JOSEPH B. GARNETT WILLIAM S. GAZLAY GEORGE GILBERT CHESTER A. GROVER ORA L. HALL RAYMOND HAMILTON, JR. HUBERT E. HEREN ALBERT Z. HORNING JOHN E. JOHNSON HARRY JOHNSON FRANK E. JONES EARL D. KELLY - ARTHUR H. KNOX WILLIAM CZ-LIEVERE H. C. MERRELL RITZE MULDER ROY I. MILLER CLARENCE MARKS FRANK E. PAYNE ERNEST L. PRATT CARLETON B. RANDOLPH JOHN W. ROBINSON RUSSELL SIEG FRED A. SMITH W. GLENN STUNTZ WILLIAM A. VAWTER II. SEYMOUR WI-IEELOCK FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK HOMER CLUTTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal ffrts Post-Graduate HARRY N. STAPLES HARRY DONAHOO JAMES A. GLEN BROWN WILLIAM BALLEW H. GLENN GEMMILL OLIVER E. HINSDELL S6'7Z1.07'.Y T. WATSON CHARLES ORDWAY HILTON junzors CLARENCE H. BOSWELL JOHN T. DALE Sophornorex ROBERT C. CARLSON GEORGE P. DYSART EDGAR EVANS J. EARLE PETERSON DONALD G. ROBERTSON RAYMOND G. SOUTHWORTH RALPH E. SCHWARZ Frexhmen EDWARD E. ALT M. KIRK COLEMAN CLIFTON H. MERRY HARRY A. ACKERBURG R. EARLE DUDLEY EDWIN MOCORD RUSSELL E. BROWN FRANK THOMSON Law School CLIFFORD L. HUBBARD School of Medz'cz'ne AMBLER PATTON PAYSON L. NUSBAUM . 'Si'RiEiifl'75Ff9 fP 5iC?DE15 -552' 114 Q ,.,,.:'.'. J ,.-,:::::::::::: :::- :-:::::::::-::---- as ' ' 1 ':, . F? s lc u n .si 3 Sigma ,dlplza Epsilon Top Row-Donahoo, Merry Dudley, Coleman, Alt, Acker- burg, Thomson, R. E. Brown Second Row-Schwarz, Hins- dell, Southworth, Dysart, Peter- son, Carlson, Robertson, Evans Ballew. Thin! Row-A. G Brown, Gemmill, Boswell, Dale Hilton, Watson, Staples, Hub- bard. f-sgffy 4- gig-JE1e wWe Jews? 115 gi, ' J ' ...ji S si... ---. - .-.sua Sigma Nu . , V , . , ,-,. g.g ' XJ I R U' Gamma Beta Clzaplter . . I I Foumledfanulary 1, 1869, at VzrgznzaMzlztaryfnstztute Q A F Establzrhed at N ortlvwextern Unzfuerxzty . T I january 21, I898 .1 ' FRATRES IN URBE m 'N ' GEO. L. APFELBACH LAURENCE D. BRAGG JOHN CLARK BAKER KENDAL BRAGG , . .'l!. G. IRVING BELL WILLIAM H. CAUGHERTY J. HAROLD GILSON HARRY H. GRAHAM QTTO E. GROENER EARLE W. GSELL C. HARRY HAILE FRANCIS L. HARWOOD CLOYD S. HEAD JOSEPH TNNESS OTTO G. INNESS MARVIN A. JOHNSON CHAS. W. KITTLEMAN CHESTER N. BENJAMIN HARKER A. CROW D. KIMMINS JOHNSON HORACE H. CROW ROBERT H. ENNIS LAURENCE D. ELY DONALD S. BLAIR . EVERETT E. BRAGG EARLE B. KITTLEMAN ARTHUR W. LEMKE CLARENCE LUTHER J. R. MCKAY ROBT. HUGH MORRIS ERNEST E. OLP CHAS. G. PARKS EGBERT N. PARMALEE CHAS. E. PINCHON WARREN PIPER FRANK B. COOPER HARRY DOYLE ARTHUR W. POPE GILBERT H. A. RECH LEWIS A. REISNER PHILO T. ROBBINS S. M. ROBERTS JOHN M. SCHNEIDER H. F. SHURTLEEF F. L. SCHROEDER ARTHUR W. WERMUTH FREDRICK A. WESTON E. L. VANDERKLODT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberal Arty Senior HOMER B. VANDERBLUE -lU7'li0T.f ERNEST H. CORNELIUS RAY W. Soplzomorex FRANCIS E. LOCY GEO. A. ROLLINS HAROLD D. SAURER Frexhmen FRANK FLANNER OSCAR L. GRUHN LEROY MILLER School of Commerre R. W. ALBERTSON College of Pharmacy MILLER WALTER GEO. F. RENDLEMAN ARTHUR V. THORSEN CARYL L. NELSON JOSEPH SNYDER College of Law PERCY GROOM W. C. WERMUTH College of Dentiftry MILTON F. RANDOLPH NEIL O. ROGERS College of Medz'ez'ne CLYDE L. CASEY HAL W. HOOUE FRANKLIN L. SHIVELY THOMAS W. HAGARTY JOHN KURTZ ARTHUR VAN DUSEN H. THEODORE MOSTROM S. POPE C'TS:APE:?7.W 'c::' iT Elg2 116 5' ii ' ' V , :A in 4 ,, nw i:55,:.: , . .. : : 1 f : : f: : : .5 5g :1 3 g q 5g : i f : . , 3 :: : -.IA . 1 is i g: 1 I ':.:J' N: V .L A- S? f. 1 3 3 ggi Sigma Nu Top Row-Nelson, Samet Benjamin, Snyder, Locy. Ser- ond Row-L.MilIer, Thorsen Rendleman, R. Miller, Vander- blue, Ennis. Third Row-H Crow, Gruehn, Johnson, Mos- trom, Pope, Albertson, H. N Crow. fQfmEF5Q e gQge2 s Qewgffe J 117 ii, ' A .Es E EE... . I Q. .-.ini The W ranglers Extalzlixhea' at Northwextern Unifuersity, 1903 MEMBERS IN CITY J ' A . EDWARD F. EILERT GEORGE T. PALMER 9- -f EARL E. GIBSON MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Art: Poxt-Graduate EDWARD TROXELL LOWELL L. TOWNSEND ' Senior . DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON I-IOMER H. BEALL funior: EDWIN G. Booz JAY L. CHESNUTT RALPH S. GIBSON JESSE W. BUNCH ABBOTT LEE FLETCHER ROBERT W. BROWN Sophomore: ALBERT R. BERGESON WILBUR P. CHASE FRANK J. SAUER JAMES T. BONBRIGHT WILLIAM G. FULLER FRANK T. SHERMAN ALLEN E. DENTON CARL MAURY HARRY WELLS ANDREW W. JOHNSON I. ALONZO SMOTHBRS Freshmen CHARLES S. Booz CARROLL DWIGHT HALE LEWIS O. MONROE LEROY WILLIAM GRAHAM ALFRED R. HAVIGI-IURST GEORGE D. SPRINGER College of La-w VERNON E. LEWIS IRA E. WESTBROOK College of Medicine MARTIN R. CHASE ROY C. COFFEE Garrett Biblieal Institute BLAINE KIRKPATRICK Northwestern Settlement Fellowxhip ' ROY C. JACOBSON CCWRIEWR ':C gQEI5 3' AGREE? ' 118 Maia ' 'Z . -- . iii: Q: ' ' ,, Q- : I n , v: 15 T he Wranglers Top Row-Havighurst, Sher- man, Chase, Wells, Johnson, Maury, C. Booz. Second Row -Springer, Fuller, Smothers, Bonbright, Denton, Burgeson, Hale. Third Row-Bunch, E. Booz, Chestnutt, Fletcher, Sauer, Brown, Gibson, Graham. Fourth Row-Troxell, Jacob- son, Johnson, Beale, Lewis, Westbrook, Monroe. swarms Q-,+ gQE1e e 5Q!E:EiT'7f , 119 Q: . u .IL-.-a ' ' U' ' ' ' ' ' ' f .1 MN N A-7 3 gi S S13-. --I I ' H .icy , ---wIlll Il' .n ' -A - ' 01191517525-ifg ' - . ii!! The Eclect1cs Extahltshezl atNorth1ueJtern Unifueryity, IQO8 MEMBERS IN THE CITY FRANK A. NAOLEY K. A. CHAMBERLAIN MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY College of Liberal Art: Port-Grazluater MAX G. MIRANDA W. W. GETHMANN C. W. GETHMANN SEHEOTS LEO RANNEY RAY E. BRUCE JUH1,0TI PAUL R. FRANKS ERNEST A. REESE JOHN B. Moss CHARLES B. ULLRICK Sophomore: GEORGE W. PRATT ROY R. FULTON M. C. HOBART Frefhmen DONALD C. MCLENNAN , JOHN E. GETHMANN W. N. WRAY GEORGE C. CARROLL ALFRED P. NOREN T. T. TYNEN School of Medieine JOHN WILLIAM BOREN I School of Law JAMES C. BAKER PAUL N. GRUBB EUGENE A. LUTHER HAROLD N. NUZUM Garrett Biblical Institute J. H. SINGLETON M. C. GABLE School of Musz'c SHELDON B. FOOTE LYSLE HALL TWRFSQ fR gQE1Ez ?R 5353557 120 i!!5a .-.-R.,-,. . , ,. : H - : 2 : : : - - - . . 3 S - lf' again- -gl ..,, 1 ,,,,. In l, 1 K' -I '-'-'-: F :: 2 l l E cl ectics Top Row-Grubb, MCLCDHOH, Foote, Tynen, Miranda. Sec- ond Row- Hobart, Carroll, Moss, Luther, C. W. Gethman, Franks. Third Row-Pratt, Fulton, Hall, Reese, Geth- man, Baker. Fourth Raw- Nuzum, Noren Rarmey, Ull- rick, W. W. Gethman, Boren Bruce. v w siiQDE1e2 s QQQQUSSEF J 121 'REQ The Scribblers Ertablixlzed at ZXlorthLueTter11 Unifverfzhiy, IQO8 MEMBERS IN THE CITY OLIVER OSPEGREN NELSON A. PIEREL EMORY S. BOGARDUS HERBERT U. SMITH . GILBERT L. CAMPBELL ARTHUR STRAWSON RHYS PRICE JONES CHARLES WENDLAND MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY GEORGE C. CURTISS College of Liberal Art: Post-Graduate ARTHUR WILLIAMS Seniorx CHARLES E. DREHER junior: J. ROY CAMERON CLIFTON S. CORBETT WALTER J. FRANK COMSTOCK FLOYD E. DEWHIRST Sophomorey REGINALD ARRAGON FRANK P. COCKRELL ALEXANDER ARRAGON HERMAN W. ASPEGREN LELAND P. BROEHL VERE A. HALL GLENN MARIS Freshmen CHARLES E. DEKALB CHARLES EARL F LARK ALBERT E. TUCK Selzool of Law CHESTER G. SHAFER Selzool of Mu:z'c J. ARTHUR COMES ALBERT E. COE GEORGE W. ERB HERREN T. BRANSFORD LUGG CLARENCE E. WALLACE LOYD C. RAY NOWARD W. SUMPTER GILBERT F. LOVELAND S. RAYNOR SMITH LEWIS WATSON RUSSEL C. NELSON Garrett Biblical Inrtitute L. MORTIMER COE C. C. JORDAN Cumnoclz School of Oratory GLEN M. MERRY E gIEOHIE2 E 5335? 122 . 'f - f-f.-.---- ml.: 'v L A ' ' mum- ' ' i . . - --,., 1-'f ----ff Scribblery Top Row-Dreher, Aspegren Hall, A. Arragon, Corbett, Wal- lace, Nelson. Second Row- Coombs, Cameron, Broehl, R Arragon, DeKalb, Cockrell Third Row-Smith, Loveland Dewhirst, Comstock, Sumpter Ray, Merry. Fourth Row- Lugg, Tuck, Erb, Watson, Her- ren, Whitney, Maris, Flack. w Ei5QE1e2 e Jeri-5557 FRATRES IN UR BE - '- '..'-' ' .. .: ,L fd Q 5.-. 31, '--' 'D , Deru Senior Fraternity Extablixfiea' at Northweftern Unffuerrzlty, 1896 CHARTER MEMBERS GEORGE BOOTH W. P. KAY F. R. MITCHELL A. W. CRAVEN L. H. LOWE C. S. PETERS E. H. FRETZ C. D. MCWILLIAMS A. E. PUCKRIN C. N. JENKS H. B. MERWIN C. W. SPOFFORD S. M. MILLER HARRY I. ALLEN MALCOM H. BAIRD EDWIN S. BRADEN PERCY BRADLEY GUY M. BLAKE FLINT BODURANT PARKE BROWN JOHN C. BURG GILBERT L. CAMPBELL WILLIAM C. DANFORTH BLAKEMAN EARLY CLYDE D. FOSTER WILLIAM S. GAZLAY ALBERT B. GREEN WILLIAM A. HARD FRANCIS L. HARWOOD HUBERT E. HEREN ROY C. JACOBSON BLAINE E. KIRKPATRICK FRANK MCCLUSKY FRANK R. MITCHELL JAMES W. NORTHRUP CHARLES W. PATTERSON C. H. PENDLETON E. W. RAWLINS W. G. RILEY . JASPER F. ROMMEL ALBERT W. SANDERS, JR ELMER H. SCHAEFFER PAUL H. SCHLORF CHARLES W. SPOFFORD CHARLES E. STAHL HAROLD SPILLMAN ARTHUR G. TERRY HARRY WEESE HOMER B. WESSLING EARLE B. KITTLEMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS FORREST M. COOL ROBERT G. PIPER DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON LEO RANNEY JOHN A. MANLEY WILLIAM SCHAFFER JESSE I. MARSH HASSELL W. SMITH WALTER WARD Color: Blue, Green and White W iT JETg2 9 J' 124 f Q.:-'n , , . , . , 1 -1 :- a s. s f5 1 :s e fs i sf t i 11 2 14 11 1 -.- ia -jf : 4 1 . ..,. -'.-.-: - - '-I-' Q-'.v LQ 'gifd ..-. 1:51 ,..-.b: .4 . 5 ' '!. ' m-' ' 'mm' f 12' 1' '-'-' -5-Hal: : .. :n v 1 ' 1 14 Dem Top Row-Ranney, Johnson Manley, Cool. Second Row- Marsh, Schaffer, Ward, Smith, Piper. -Tlxifaffy 1+ gHaE1g ss Ewa? 125 2, 'i1 .::n'.g,, J' ' Q. .Q 5, .4 f . .R f f fvvf' .O ...gi S, 1f'f1f'5 5iif L Wim' -S53 i The Pyramicil FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE H. G. ARMSTRONG T. HAVILAND C. N. BENJAMIN M. C. HOBART R. S. GIBSON E. H. JENNINGS A. G. BROWN W. T. MERRILL H. G. GEMMIL C. E. WIPNEY zfctzize Member: HOMER B. ARMBRUSTER FRED A. JOHNK HAROLD CLARK G. SEYMOUR MCCULLOUGH ALLEN E. DENTON RAYMOND G. SOUTHWORTH VERE A. HALL GEORGE SOANLON F. HOBART HAVILAND ARTHUR B. SCHENK DELBERT K. JOHNSON JOHN H. VERNOR S. EUGENE WHITESIDE 126 ia C f.J'.' -v 2 A 3 5 llllllill-A si 3 5 h 1 h' 5 T he Pymmids A Top Row-Johnson, Clark, Haviland, Scanlan. Sefond Row-Hall, Schenk, Vernor, I Armbruster, Denton. Third Row-Whiteside, Johnk, South- worth, McCullougl1. QEWEM? 127 ' 232 232 The Gauntlets A Sophomore Inter-Fraternity Society Member: MERRITT C. BRAGDON WENDELL PIERSON H. PHELPS BAILEY WINSLOW H. RANDALL CHARLES L. .CARR LLOYD H. PASEWALK HARKER A. CROW RALPH A. SCHWARZ OLIVER E. HINSDELL JAMES E. THOMPSON PAUL K. LE BARON PERCY H. WALSH FRANCIS E. Locx' H HAROLD L. WILSON WILLIAM B. MARXSEN ikgifjyfe 4A giQHiH2 -if 128 igsig 5 o.'-'- -:-'.- 'if- 1 ,3 f' r -.... Za. -.4-f--,, 'f.- , - 2' Gauntlets Top Row -Randall, Marxsen, Bragdon, Carr, Walsh. Serond Row - Le Baron, Pierson, Thompson, Schwarz. Thira' Row-Locy, Bailey, Hinsdell, Wilson, Pasewalk. 'Fi-:Eff ':F 'gii5E15 S- Sammy? 129 gi 1,5101-u., ...I ., , as H N , 5 -'13 .14 -- - ,I 4- ljmm,gf::::.: ' : : ' f 1 '1 115:' : 5 5-' 5 5 ' 1 ' : ' ' - . 1 ,, .- . iii? Phi Beta Kappa ' mfg! The following persons of the Class of IQIO have been elected U . ' to Phi Beta Kappa 'Q ALVIN PERCY BRADLEY JULIA NORTON -I 8 FAITH CHAMBEWRLAIN HORTENSE E. PENNINGTON LAURA CHRISTMAN EDWINA L. POPE Q' l A MERVYNA BARBARA DOLSEN ELIZABETH PORTER xx' V ' ' -MELISSA FOSTER FLORENCE SCHRYVER 'O t CORNELIUS GOURVENS VERA SIOSTROM EDWIN F. HIRSCH KEITH K. SMITH ROY C. JACOBSON WILLIAM ANSON SPENCER BLAINE KIRKPATRICK BERTI-IA H. STEWART ROSE KOLLMAN ESTHER C. WHEELER J ELLA W. KRACKE CLAUDINE WILKINSON Q J JOHN WESLEY MERRITT ARTHUR WILLIAMS H:P:Lowell g ' ' WALTER HERMAN NADLER Sigma X1 -1lll List of Members elected to Sigma Xi subsequent to the list , ' issued in IQOQ-IO catalogue WILLIAM C. BAUER GEORGE JACOB HOOGH GS GEORGE OLIVER CURME JR. ELLA WILHELMINA KRACKE Q-ni LAURA ETHEL CHRISTMAN JOHN WESLEY MERRITT 2 MILTON WALKER EDDY ROBERT LEE MOORE 2 PHILIP FOX JOHN HIRAM NORRIS CORNELIUS GOURVENS LESLIE HALL REDLINGS Q MURRAY ARNOLD HINES ELI VICTOR SMITH ,Q '2 EDWIN FREDERICK HIRSCH KEITH KUENZI SMITH l RAYMOND ROYCE HITCHCOCK LEWIS HART WELD HfRLQwgII,n9Iu HTwEwT.9IfQ R EIEe1E1E s- RETQEW 130 SORORITIE f-bf! v H., gy lk 3 ' ....--1:::::::::::::::::-----.- 3 Z. ,. ..,f 'E- S3 : - 4, 'I I ff ' .EA A 15 553-5.2, - A I .i -- lullllmi 1 - - ::.: S5 1 S 1 . 1.1 Enema.: ' nun--' - , :iii . '.N n . , ,N I., 3 gl QQIEEQHQMEHMMQHGEEKEEEESijgis 53 lpha Phi Baia Chapter Establzkhed at Northwestern University, 188 I EDITH AISHTON JESSIE T. BALDERSTON MAEEL E. BARROWS ANNE STEWART BASQUIN MARY MALTMAN BASS ROSA BATES ELSIE HOPKINS BILLINGSLEA LOUISE JOHNSON CARTER MAY BENNET DYCHE ANNA D. GLOSS ANNE SCRIBNER HARD MARIE SCUDDER ALMEDA FULLERTON HELEN BLATTNER SORORES IN URBE GRACE FOSTER HERBEN INEZ PETTIBONE HILL MIRIAM HILLMAN LOUISE HOBART NELLIE GEORGE HOLLETT DOROTHY HORNING MARGARET KINGSLEY CORA PERKINS LETTS MARGARET MCMULLEN RUTH BAIRD MITCHELL CLARA LANE NOBLE Senior: WINIFRED GOODSMITH MARGARET FABIAN funzors ESTHER WATT ' HELEN PATTEN MARGARET MCCAGUE FLORENCE HOLDEN MARY MCCAGUE RUTH RICHARDSON KATHERINE KINGSLEY ELISE DE CELLE FRANCES PROUTY Sophomorer HAZEL PIERSON FAITH HARRISON Frexhmen HELEN POPE LEILA MERRILL CATHERINE MARRINER CAROLINE POPE CUIOTJ' Bordeaux and Silver Flower: NELLIE WEAVER PECK FRANCES POOLE MARION ZIMMERMAN POOLER AMY SANDERS EDITH RICHARDSON SANDERS ANNA MILLER SCOTT ETHEL GRAY SCOOT MINNIE RUTH TERRY MINNIE TURNER HARRIET BURTON WHEELEHAN EDITH DEAN WHITLOCK HELEN SCHELL ADELE PERSCH EVANGELINE PROUTY HAZEL JEWETT ELSIE GREEN ELIZABETH HOBART MARGARET PORTMAN RUTH SANDERS NORMA WELLS ELIZABETH DAVIS GERTRUDE HUESTON Forget-me-nots and Lily-of-the-valley P EiEG9EIE2 55 REPLY-LIE? 132 I I nu I 1 w Q' MW' ' .'... it 5:2-:Q-5:332155Ea1iigi:3'f.1.1g1:, 2 lllv? Q ff Inu, i' 1 X I I . .. .... .. Q 533531 4 . ll ' , 1 5 nunvpr- - .n S X . - .-, ., ,. . , .... ,, .L ,.,,, ..,. , ,, . . ..25?f'fir?:'5ff21:f-i , -1 .- ., ,au -- mmm- -4- - ' - J .- : - : s l -e r: - E 3: i :5 , : 1 3:31-7 ni: A, V 1 1 Alpha Plzz' Top Row-H. Pope, Kingsley, F. Prouty, Hobart E. Prouty, McCague, Holden, DeCelle. Second Row-C. Pope, Wells, Richardson, Portman, Marriner, Merell, Mary lVlcCague. Third Row-Sanders, Patten, Green, Harrison, Blattner, Watt, Davis, Pierson. Fourth Row-Schell, Fabian, Goodsmith, Fullerton, Scudder, Persh, Jewett. faery -Q:-1 .513-5E1e a aawaff' Q! '-:f-',,.'J'L- '-:- A ssssr - -N Figs' S A aaa-..., ' unninf ' 3 f 2 ' : ':'::': ' f ' ? 1 - ' H' ' ' ga' T ..1.I '4., ,,:: I 11,L l-Q .- - fa. F A elta Gamma Sigma Chapter EJtabl1'.vhea7 at Northwextern Unifuerxity, 1882 MAUD ANGUISH - JULIA ARMSTRONG CORA BOYS SARAH BRIGGS ELIZABETH BRAGDON MABEL GASCOIGNE BROTHERS GERTRUDE CONGDON LOUISE CONGDON BALMER ANNA CRANDON ELSA DEWAR COOKE HELEN CUMNOCK AVIS WINCHELL GRANT HELEN BOCK HOLDEN SORORES IN URBE ELEANOR HILLMAN MARY LORD CORINNE HURBURT LOUISE MILLER ESTHER BARNARD SITSBEE ALICE MCCABE LEILA CRANDON NOBLE PAM NOBLE MARSH LOUISE PIERCE CHARLOTTE PIERCE IRENE COOKE PHILLIPS LOUISE RAEDER MARY RAYMOND SOROR IN FACULTATE FRANCES BRAGDON LOUISE E. WHITEHEAD LOUISE RICE ANNA SMITH FLORENCE CARPENTER SMITH ALIDA SHERMAN - HELEN TAYLOR ELLA TRELEASE OWSLEY VOSE ELIZABETH WHITLEY HELEN HARVEY WILLIAMS NINA WINANS RUTH CRANDON WOODYATT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE JOSEPHINE LYNCH MARGUERITE RAEDER MARY POPE MARGARET LEACH MARGUERITE THOMPSON MYRL PIERCE MARJORIE DAVIS PERSIS DEWEY LOUISE BARLOW Senzlorx LIARRIET GAGE funzor: CATHERIN JENKINS JULIETTE GATES HELEN HALE' ETHELYN LOUTHAN Sophomore: MARGUERITE HART MARION KAPPES MAROERY BAKER Frexhmen SALLIE KAPPES BERNICE CARLET1' JESSIE TROWBRIDGE SCZIOOZ of MUIZC ELIZABETH BROWN Special OLIVE BRINK ' Colon Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower Cream Colored Rose FLORENCE SCOOT FRANCES HALE MARION ROBERTS LORAINE POWERS HELEN SEVERANCE FRANCES TRIENAN 1iES,E?LE E gIQEIS s.- QETEESEY7 134 Q dun -- --1 :,::H:-HH: --.:1:.:A:-,:::,:,:-.--. Vqfw ggiid ae - -.-.- - ..,A .,,..,, ,...V,A. . ,. .. ..A .A . . . fi X . ' - - .. t ' '1 V 'g -- li 3 9 - - M' . - ---- ----1:a::::,:.:-:::-::.-a 1--F' 1 !l l1!H'K,.,-M' ,-, I . , E -. 2 , r sf, .1 1 '- 3 ,, . , - -- umm -.- ::::::: n , 1 : :1:5-...g-:,1.:..-1111,.-41331:::.A,3.g,,g-:in-.'1'1 -5 -.11-.--',-. , : 1 ,23-.ff-f,.ff ,,'4 . 1 t 5 2 , 2' 2 Q 9 Q Q , x . Gs if ,.' f . ., Delta Gamma Top Row-Raeder, Roberts Gates, Baker, Corlett, Lynch Louthan. Serena' Row-Dew- ey, Thompson, Leach, Dyren- forth, Pope, Pierce, F. Hale Hart. Third Row - Severn- ance, Davis, Gage, H. Hale, S Kappes, Powers, M. Kappes Brown. Fourth Row-Trie- nan, Hardy, Barlow, Brink Scott, Trowbridge, Jenkins. wgwgs -e.+1 g1Qge :z-- 135 'Q-53 -'-'- -'ff '-V f E A- -- - S3 4 3 I I um! I iii .' IN.: ' I .,.: ..-.: J, 4-,' ., -fs Kappa Kappa Gamma Upfilon Chapter .E.rz'ablz'Jf1ed at N orthweftern U11z'fUer,fz'ty, I882 HELEN BLISS ELLA BRADLEY LILLIAN MOORE GRACE CRIPPEN LAURA DART GRACE SCRIPPS DYCHE FLORENCE SPECK FERRY LOUISE GOFFE ANNA CARPENTER HALL COOKE SORORES IN URBE CLARA HARRIS FLORA HAY VINNIE NORTHEY HOWE MARGARET HULL WINIFRED HULL AZILPHA HULL EDITH BRADLEY LAMB ESTHER MILLER EMMA ALLING MURDOCK HELEN MCCARRELL WILLIAM PARKS BELLE ALLING RADIN EMMA THOMPSON SCHUMAN JESSIE SYMES HARRIET THOMAS HELEN TAGGART FAERY WILCOXEN CLARA WILLIAMS SORORES IN FACULTATE FRANCES RAWLINS CARLA SARGENT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Liberaf .ffrtf Senior: HELEN ADAMS SARAH HARRIS MARION BURNETT ETHEL HARD junior MARY HOTCHKISS Sophomore! W ANNA FOX MARY HARD ELEANOR HANNA MABEL PERRIN DOROTHY SAGE MAE SPITLER ETHEL TEMPLETON Frerlzmen SHARLOTT BELKNAP RAMONA HERROD MARGARET PLANK ISABEL CULVER EDNA HARRIS RUTH PETERSON MARGARET DEMING HAZEL MARKLEY REBECCA SMITH MARY ANN DAWSON JULIA MEYERS HELEN SPIELMAN JESSIE MENSEN College of Muff: Senior GERTRUDE CARTER junior MARGARET RAYMOND S0plZ07710f6'J' LOIS WILLIAMS FRANCES STEEVER Color: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower Fleur-de-lis wagfffgyf 4C5 ' 1 EIg2 3' SEQRES? 136 M3531 'f:wi ,5?'4 V R: Q 5 Q 12 sm K ,str , fe 'cfg52::v,,,w,gq -1 zgagfmfif:m1:f:f-xwwrwi 1: 14:65:25: , Q 41. A-. A E 3152141451-:,, dung? ive.: Ei5:gf4xwuxf,,.,ss,myA-a:v.wEEE gwwemseffwrfyximsrgi 0.1-,.-...v,,.. ,,,, A -.-.1m:n,.,,j3 I . rf. H 4 24:12 .r rx - ,. .1 :1. l Q 'rf 'C 1 5' ' ' , a 3 5? Rf Q fl? :A ' ? ' if 2 Fi . is H fl 7+ ' ' - ' 1 sl 44 V -'H . Q ig Q- ' ' - fi 3 X -. . - - ,Q V - -1 ie: ' K. 'f . ' . - '. + .- - ' rf ,ff . . If : I rr -. J 9 , A4 l. z,-2 A .1 if ff, is F3 EJ V: Q, ? fy l., S fn : D. -. ., .. ffm, --.. V. .f.- f. -.---, W., -f,- ., .. .31 L 5bIa.-r. Sgawv'-1I N f'VZiH'1Z2i'ii:':Q Y'3Hi'f75'7 7 '7Y'3 7 7' WZ'- 'UW'5 5 '2'i'I-ifi'-7 nw:-'fuW'-'41N'CWiL.-1'5Q13'iZ4E5fl Ev: ---' . -.--fn--:1.--.'-V353-Nhggg as-,.xx'f.'.a-aff:--.-.f.'.-,-.-wx. .. 30 - fl? ' w' 42s fi if rg Q ' A ' fx: E 1 :- l , me i y 1 ., - A , ks V . 5 . V K 1 f- - 1 ? ii -v :Q an fs - 2 cf f' ' S 1' 53 , QE 5 el 1 4 i Q 5 3 Pi P 42 5 ' 5' ' ' 3 ' '7 if , ' - ffm-emwi Erma:----4-M1-'1f1'f'f-'-Q k iQmwf:..,-..,..4.,---4--f -fr., --'-- 1.-,,,s.-M A-f.-nk,-52 .-,,,.GMf,,ri,G.-0-,f i - f.wn-:fn--L-n-fvfwnffzzrzqj -:-: K2-er-514-1-1f ,, N -H1i1'1'1'f'f'11 TE .Q .4. m-.1..,-..- V mf..-.1 -. ,-. - M7 za F W 3 E25 3: . f F ' E 1 ' ,A.. H' 3 , S ' A ,,.s I, 1- ,Q gg 4 - .,-New 4 Y V. gs i :4- . mf rr fl . ' r :-. X A 4? . ' ?'? ' . 2? 'E f - ., - 9 .2 1 gl ,,.. May A is fi is is ' , L .2 , ' A, ' 5 g F- 55 in 5 i l f . H, 1 -my ef .fi 4- V. .F . Q ,A I, ,Q Q-,Y V ff,-,T-meg i22fy6:MffMz4s:qz.:1zQ gh,:,a.1,:.W,.if,,,,,...,,i,m3l lin' ' .wW'-M -- , ,Q- 1 2 .f lu . A . wry? ami-z::.v.-.fwr-1.-'eww -meg-Qwm1wmr4+:1.mQ-W igzzvgfr-.A-Pwwvbwf-ig t - lg 3.. . I 13:3 , . - P ' if - - . we A 2 A ig A A 'A ,, or - . M iii HW. i E -H P Q f M . A a rs ' if 2 X' ' .o , V ' 1 fb, I ' f i'-1 - igis llsf' 1 3 fin- uf ' ' 53 Q?:fh1'fsfiaf:iEt1i:' sf 1 We .A 2 :ig ' ' W ' 'f is Q I ff is ' i ia- li lf 222 . if i l ' R l ' 112 ' : L lines-ww: ' L2 f ' 'gk' 'Q' ' ' 2 rn L., 4 5 'B- E N PS E 9 s s Q L f :,:-ffzzzfffuri ll ' I '1 H - V Top Row-Templeton, C. Har- ris, Fox, Dawson, Steever, Men- sen, Murdock. Second Row- E. Harris, Smith, Perrin, Carter, Burnette, Herrod, Peterson. Third Row-Belknap, Hanna, Adams, Williams, Spitler, Sage, Raymond. Fourth Row - M. Hard, Plank, Markley, E. Hard, Meyers, Demming, Cul- ver. -ff+ SQE1e sv- ' 137 I , ,: . fy 'IKM 7 ::: 1 -'1I-.'FI-:-:4'.'f5.-2:-2-I-if-'-22:22-51:12+:-1-Ia'-Zi21-.-.a'51?sE2i.1:l21?5:55:1151ZffifhiaarfrEfE112f.f.ifErif15P,'-2-145a-11:-29:211-i:fr-:i1?11'-irE-E32-211-'H' ' ' ' ' H. -! ef- '.-' .- '-: ky N 'y ISSS E- lg fi ,iiin--Auf ' '41--, 'i1!!ll5i1i:fF ' A - . ' 2fE?'f ' ' -iii! IRENE GRAVES BENNET JEAN MEREDITH BEYERS ANNETTE BUTLER GWEN CLARK CAROLINE CURME ELIZABETH DOUGLAS CANDEE RUTH KIMBALL DOUGLAS JULIA EVANS GRACE GALE MARY GLOSS LEONORA GOULD FRANCIS PEARL GREENOUGH ISABELLE WRIGHT HARRIS Kappa Alpha heta Tau Chapter V Eftahlixheal at Nortlzwertern Unz'fver.flty, 1887 SORORES IN URBE MARGUERITA HELM HARRIET ILLSLEY MILDRED JONES MARION KEYES EDA LINTHICUM LOIS LINTHICUM EDITH LITTLE MARY EVANS MASON LOIS RICE MCMULLEN LEONORA LUCAS ALTA MILLER NELL FLEISHEIM MURRAY HENRIETTA JENNINGS OATES SOROR IN FACULTATE MARGARET PEARSON ORCHARD ALICE SPIES PEAKES JANE POLLOCK ADELAIDE F. POTTER JOSEPHINE MURRAY SHARPE SUSAN WELTON SHEPPARD BEULAH MERVILLE SPOFFARD ABBY TALLMADGE ALICE WADSWORTH MARY ARTH WEBSTER JOSEPHINE WEBSTER ELIZABETH WILLIAMS AGNES HAYDEN WOODLEY MARY ROSS POTTER SORORES IN UNIVE RSITATE College of Liberal Art: Port-Graduate: MARIE BENTON MARY HOLTON S671 lor: RACHAEL JONES J DAISY BENTLEY MARJORIE BENTON HELEN BORTON HELEN CHAPMAN HELEN CRAWLEY FREDRICKA BERGEN RUTH HURT CHARLOTTE MACDONALD FRANCIS BOYD UTZZOTJ' MADELINE SOULE RUTH WAMSLEY Sophomore: JEANE GUERNSEY FLORENCE HERBERT Freshmen MARIE NELSON LUCILE PAXTON RUTH THOMPSON Sf8L'l.41l5 RUTH CARTER MARJORIE VERBECK CATHERINE WILSON RUTH WARD LUCY WILLIAMS MARGARET HOLTON LOUISE NICHOLS SARA WHEELOCK VERA VERBECK RUTH WAITE STELLA WILSON RUTH SHORT TSSEWLSE R gQE1S T-GI 138 Q 15 Iran. i, --.--::,:1H::::g::4:, .1-rs-.::.:,--..-,, want:-.'g.+, mga,-4 gi . iq. - Q-ll L Z 33531 nmmn mx as! 3 E .w -r, ,,,,, 1--.V-:nm wwf ff'-- - gr.. . .M .f'--' '4.....aq f --as .ra Q 'azv-'W-V-'rv-'S , ......... mf..-,.-,7 iw -...,,,.,,, I, V ., 1 . . il 5 a E ' 5 ' ig . is 5:13. fe-Tin 22 f :Jie . 145 - 'S Eff: -- 'fr ' A' ' i ' if ' 5 SZ .. . fi ei li F 5: 2. 33 5, if 5 I 3 .. ' ,. ,. , ,V sr .- ,,.,. ..,..s-.-.f1..,4 Qxav ...W,.ma4 eawmmaww 9 - --V-mf.: zvfrv-.L 11,1-,::,,, V-. U Y: -...:g1:::- 11,2 '-'f- gawem- --waz: 54:---aware: am-1 'e'f 3 vrm e --'W'-' 1. - , . 1- K ' -, .4 5, 5 2. f , , ' VY- ' if 551' . Mx., X is 12 9 L 4:1 l ii' F J v l' ' , Ei Q , V K '- 5: ' i , - V 1.3, f-emma '-...... --4----f mefeazz- 3111?--f-W---1-I -W--'nfs-1. :sr-we-L-'ww -1- fe---'G-A--af 'ff A - f 'f 171W' . V 3 , , EE -' if -F Q, 1' ,b - ,Q 'J , - - V gp ,E ' f V, ' ..,, V V 2 8 Q - .- .. I J' 3- .Ss 5. 512: -fs 1 'V ' :,. F f ' ' ' ' .M 'iff Efif' H5 55' 2 1' - 'Fife s. f' If .f f . 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,K,,g,2,x,w,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,1g,E,,M,,,,g,,,,,,,,z114i f5,X.wmma.:a.,a?-2-g5,a,.,.-,-.-.-.,.,.,.,,:a:awww I Kappa Alpha Tlzeta Top Row-Crawley, Nichols, Bentley, V. Verbeck, Margaret Holton, Herbert, Soule, Wil- liams, Benton, Chapman. Ser- ond Row-Thompson, Nelson, Bergen, M. Verbeck, Mary Hol- ton, Short, Jones, Borton, Guernsey. Third Row-Waite Wheelock, Paxton, Wilson, Ward, Boyd, Hurt, Wamsley, Marie Benton, McDonald. Biewasffaye e giiaeiefz v SEWEFB . 139 ' x ,--3 N , 9 I V, Q3 3 , o loo ,. ,gi -S2133-. ..- H' 'lmmn ---mv - -Si Gamma Phi Beta Epsilon Chapter Eftablzished at Northwestern Unifuerxzfy, 1888 SORORES IN UR BE AGNES BASSETT GRACE LASHER BERRY GERTRUDE B. BARKER ELIZABETH D. BARBOUR HARRIET COFFMAN OLIVE FOSTER CORLETT JANET CHILDS ADALE GOBLE COLLMAN MARGARET DUNKAN MRS. F. HALL FRANCES FISHER HOPE WOODBURY GIBSON 'BERTHA GRAY FLORENCE HOYT IMOGENE KEAN GRACE LASHER EDWINA POPE LARIMER AGNES MCDONELL EFFIE CHASE PAGE PERSIS ROLLINS TEKLA ROMPEL FLORENCE MITCHELL SMITH CLARA WEISS STOCKLEY RUTH PALMER SHEPPARD LOUISE WILLIAMS MARGARET WILLIAMS HONTA SMALLEY BREDIN ARDIS ADE LAURA HALL RUTH EASTMAN GRACE MCDONELL SOROR IN FACULTATE GRACE GILBERT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SETI 1.07 EDNA LUKE JZITIZIOTJ CAROLYN MCCARTY FRANCES -IENKS ELLEN POLLOCK KLEA COZZENS FLORENCE HILDEBRANI-I MILDRED ROSS Sophomore: ETHELDA MCCLURE DOROTHY WINCHEI.L Frexhmen JESSIE VAWTER HELEN PADDOCK School of MUI1-E Sophorrwrex Frerhmen IRENE DIMMOCK Colon' Brown and Mode FZUTUFT Pink Carnation ZITA MURPHY MARY RICHARDSON GLADYS WHITTAM FREDA RECKER BUELAH TRUITT L. LOUISE WHEELER RUTH WARRINGTON 4c5 ' Ii5DEI5 57' ROWS? 140 FSS. , 'ffw' 92 gif, 1 f W fl '?5 ,gi -qmgwwwms? N V . . 3- . e 5 :-:4:mes.asf:f'::f-zngwzcaxfag I ' yfzr-an-1r:'1.:a1:1-:::- '--, 3,5-51: 4 rg sf ..., si L, 515 f - -A if ill fi fl . ,..X..., i ii 5 2 ,, y 'H ' V Q 5m,:1::.v::s,.L14..-154.-21:c-5:24:55 3 ,.lf , .....x , V E S E ' G Nz SM ,.wm,m-f4.:f1m4m3 exxx-x:-:Q:lzc-mg-:vzcnwzwz:rr-3 M. 1 131 ' fri ..,. ..,x N E E5 .... . gi 2 gi -1 V -: - if Fe ' .. if , 5 g - .- 7. 1.1 ,3 H, , 5 pf ,Q . 5s.::1Q:m11a..x.,,.r ' Sn . ' iii E22 l Sl3l:EIi:I-.:L1L.-:X'5E35Y5F'SCb'f2E7?X15:-SCXRQH. pac:1-aa:-5:.:4:-:az:.--:---:11,11-xwmfszfxfr? si 2' sk 15 w.-V-rf.-4. -4...f-.55 f -,zazir 'C if r ig is X1 'Sl qv..-.., W -gif:-.man-.-:4.4:-xc? l5lgv12:'.'-. 54 x.... ,,.. :.::.-f. L , -2-, F- il fi Q. :isl , I' 5 H ,-,-,-X-:4 s.x :E 1. 55 I-I 25:-? 5:'?3f?5 -'il-'f:cF!T4 1':iQ:i li -er:ra.'.,f1f -:':m-,g,r.L.,1- 1.-.::-sqm fr- 5 m:,x:-fs-nw. 1-.-M, ., w-:sw ig.: g Qi . - C Qi ,5 ST . .- sl 22 eg s- cf.-rc' - Z5 ' N 3.-Nz: RCAL! ,.-f .x.4:.- X r IS.-Sfimvm-.atirirkzlaecztclz.-.:,z.:.v::3 i-..nse:-2 E.?b9Z'ifi.'ZSSHYi,l'!3H-I-Zi ' , 14-I-Z DD:-rv. I-I-kid 1:-Z: V , gsi , fgi ,F D ls- 1 Q 3 Q35 MM-.. ,ss ,,,.,,.,,,,- . a Gamma Plzz' Beta I Top Row-Recker, Wheeler, Jenks, McClure, Warrington, Kozzens, Vawter. Second Row -Winchell, Murphy, Ade, Whittam, Luke,I-lunting, Hilde- brand, Paddock. Third Row- Dirnmock, McCarthy, Truitt, Hall, Eastman, Richardson, Pollock, Ross. 5? W Eii9DEl52 9 l 141 3' J E, .N an 9 0 , X3 E- .2 R-ef ' is , --'unn.n:i Alpha Chi Omega Gamfgza Chapter Extafnlifhed at Northiufxtern Unifuerfzlty in 1890 MRS. PERCY BRADSTREET ETTA BROTHERS- THEODORA Cl-IAFFEE FRANCES CALDWELL GRACE ERICSON ETHEL FORD CORDELIA HANSON EMMA HANSON MRS. JOSEPH HAYES MRS. EUGENE HUCKLEY MABEL JONES MRS. FRANK KINDIG JULIA MARSHALL MARY MARSHALL SORORES IN- URBE MRS. MRS. MRS MRS GEORGE MADSON WALTER MITCHELL MAIME MILLER ATHLENS MOWNY 'LOVETTA O,BRIEN MEAD MRS. RICHARD WOLF IDA PRATT GRACE RICHARDSON MRS. RICHARD ROWLEY MRS. EUGENE RYCHOFE MABEL SELLER A MRS. JULIAN SMITH ELIZABETH SCALES RELDA VAN RYPER MRS. HOWARD ROSINE KATHERIN SCALES MRS. HARRY STRICKLER ETTA STONY MRS. WILLIAM WYCKHOFF MARY VOSE ELLA YOUNG MRS. GEORGE WOOLEY HEDWIG BRENEMAN MAY SMITH HELEN HARDIE HELEN BAIRD MRS. LAWRENCE CLARK SORORES IN FACULTATE HEDWIG BRENEMAN MAY SMITH S6'7'll'O7'.S' EMILY UPTON RUTH BAKER ESTHER SEMANS I junior: LUCILE MORGAN RUTH SAUCERMAN GRACE THOMAS Sopfzomores JESSIE MOSCRIP GLADYS DAY TILLA MOON SUSAN SIVRIGHT KATHERIN BALLEW GENEVIEVE KUBY Frerhmen BESSIE WILEY MEILE ACKERMAN HEDWIG EISNOR DELLA ANDERSON MARGARET MACJSHUSON ARMINDA MOWRY HELEN PADGETT RITA TURNER Cofoff Scarlet and Olive Green FIOZUEY Scarlet Carnation fS gIESEIS2 S SEWER? 142 iga... ,V , - V' ., : fa ' ' : S siaL , mnnnf ' ' - H Hi: 55-'o.'J'.v -4- gif, ,A 2 s x' ' . , F l.. 195- , 3 - 3. K . 4 -'.::- ' - Qa1. ':1-V f .- fi -N - Hx. , - ii- T-Q if 'Q '- ' .lf W . . A ss if 1 . '-' ,, f, - a za-:af-Q:-2.14 :gpm , . . K - ,xt Ukgl 15,6 4-ziggy? ,ir-145:11-:-m Egg , -4-' 5 1 ,, : Q 2? . g. . A T. f r. Vg A 'if ' Q, l. -- -n ..f 1 , a. ,Y -f V, V -9 1: ' E f. 1, N. .153 Xa ' ' 1f- 5 ' ' Q A -. .ca ss .1 4, gig i3 V V. A, V. -. ' 1 ig, .1-,.,...5,.t',.,. - wif-5 ..-- , Gan-:.w-:-.- ., - ,E f I f ggzzoffy-. ,::,.:- u::,.,M .. -.,.,- fFI:::a-Q.,-ggra. -+- 5.1,cm:f,11-.4'::4-.::-1- FA T f R a 55 ' -3 . - --2 HT? ' ' ' A . If 'N 1? I . 1 , 4 f .. a ffl.-5 . . .-E32 2. fs fi' - .. - fi, r liaazag-s.:s.:.:.-. ,H an Siffl' i f Alpha Chi Omega - A. , ' . gm jf'-fl, Top Row-Day, Sivright, Pad- get, Eisner, Ballevv, Turner. Second Row-Mowry, Moon, Seemans, Upton, Wiley, Mor- gan, C. Thomas. Third Row -McPherson, Baker, Saucer- man, Ackerman, Anderson, Mo- script. 1 A.... I -fQ-- . - I .t .F -35? .-,' : ,::::I!,1.f:::.-, 'Z VST:-I-1'11'.G1 Tiff: '-1 T 1'-' :::f5:3 532' -1 'I'52: ::577::!f53- ' If -1 f 57'-'-:::':Z'11 'ff'-'-1'Z:3Z'f'L DTQ11-A., Q 1 3 A. A.,., . I., .1 Q . .I .V A, R n r , In 1 'I 1' 9' ggi -Siam 1 1 In 'l 1 ' . -Z-if Z ' an-:..f..4. , ,Ita Pi Beta Phi Illinozir Epxzilon Chapter Extablzifhed at Northwestern University, 1894. SORORES IN URBE CARRIE CHARLES BARKER MARJORIE LUCILE FETCH LILLIAN BERGOLD BERNSTORFF ANNABEL LEE GAULT CORNELIA BLAKE EDITH HAMMOND ANNA THOMPSON BREMER MARGARET HAMMOND IRENEQ BRADY MARIE HAMMOND JOSEPHINE COLLYER ESTELLE CAPPS BLAKE BEATRICE CUMMINS KATE FREUND LUCY GLOSS LILI HOCHBAUM SIBYL DAVIS SYBYL HORNING EMMA DOLAND HILDA VERBECK KNAPP MAE DOLAND LIDA BURKHARD LARDNER MABEL ELLIS MAUDE HICKS LAWSON l EVELYN ALLEN MARGUARDT ELLA DE HART MCNEIL FERN MILLER HEDWIG MUELLER GRACE DOLAND PAUL MARY POLLARD FLORENCE REYNOLDS ETTA SHOUPE MAE WOOD SIMONS JULIA SOULE EDITH THOMPSON SADIE THOMPSON LOUISE .BIRD WARNER EDNA ESTELL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE SEfZl.07'.f MABEL4 GLOECKLER HILDE KRAMER JUHFOTX ELIZABETH BARCELAUX ELDA L,HOTE FLORENCE SCHEE Sophomore: WILMA COAD HELEN HORNING PHYLLIS DONLIN GLADYS EWALD ZERA HARRIES ALICE KAISER MIDDIE VINEYARD Frefhmen HELEN MASON LAURA PAULLIN RUTH PORTER GERTRUDE FOSTER HELEN SPENCER ADELE LOEHR FRANCES PAULLIN EMILY PLATT RUTH SCHONTZ MARJORIE SPENCER HELEN SCHULTZ MARION SIBBITS BESS KING CORAL WEST Color: Wine and Blue Flower Wine Colored Carnation Ai .ln ' J, TE -iff fr-f rg- -T J C Lf H ,K - TAPE? E W E1QEl52 9 Jenin ? 144 QEF- H 1. 3 .I -.ga . -,yn I L Fr -i 333-n. . ---nmhm. .-mem.m:,.1m-,, .V .A 1 ' Timm -' . . bf ce v.. iv 5 ,. Efi X, Ti Qi .new:,w.',.-.-1.35am-., 3. ,Y .,4.., .., . ,,.,,..i,,:.c . . ..,.,,,.,...,.A..,, .,, I1 1 : 1 f ' 3 swarms.-,gi Z..,.,m,e,,,,,.f..,w, r ,Q ,I . . , ' - Ei r Y QQ' 5 , i PE ,E , 2 5 ' sa . Q: 1 s ' . 51 P Y- 92 5 5 1' 5 ig F1 fi an 7 6 r if rg 5 Q2 , ' 5 v ef 3 ,Q 51 -2 f ' S 4 . - fs- w 1, E 1 54 ' 5 st I 5 , wi -55 g gre- , , if . r -X A, 1, Q' , ' . . if ' ,, r . a f A, ig , ' -s . 1 A+ ,Q . ' -f ',:--my 2 'fri ii 1 4' N W' uk -is ,33i5Fz1f?1- 'L ii. E 3 fi 'r ' 'li 15 2 5 5 R X QQ l- f- Q fa 1- 3- r ,. , i,:pm:,hv.,f..,M.-1.-.if iawf,.M,e,:::.4,.-ME hi. .-,. ... fzgszz-.-4 ..... -v-f':wf--- 'M ' -- - - nw- ' z,F:.'.x1.r,:w-vfmwsx-.5 My-V:..,,,.,,...,:,.,,,.,,,,3 if-.:V:,x:.E Tzjlzwlgi- lL:1::':4gf1:a:'i7 ,.,. -,.,:.4,.r .4,e.:.:.:: , -I V 2 ,, . lf as ' ' ' 1' 0 :1 - . '1 :2 t ,Q ,Qi if -f , .- 1 , , , 12 . , V- ,. 2 7- :5e:,?'E:,,wQ .. , 'Ii 11 :E f , Q .5 5' ,Q +V ' NNY - A 5. f fof'f:3frv y Q- -4:1-'-iff' 5 ' H1 4 Y. L' 2' A , 4- sg ' ' ': V , ., 4 5- , l :: cf 5 I f V ' ,sei fi. f' , , . ,, rr Nm 7:-V-. Q:-wg :-sz-s.ms:rm:m1:v:szs:fam f-we.:fM,:nw:'v--sf:.1: affwazzzffszzzws-:es-:aim 0- rfwx Kw,.Y.,:5-M-rrmfzggzarz wwg,:E,3,.g,m:,'f.:::4:::A.l f:,.'.r J-:':v:.'.za?.:5: srwrmnmvwmmmcgz gxozezrav'--wzmwaazgg , gi l jf. ' gg .gigs ff , , -W B ,, jc, f . -f 4 ' 1 ,. , ..,.. 1 f 5.' E1i... 'gi V .551 ' - , u 1 , 12'--::?1, E4 1 -'fEi2'ia. .f sf- ,fi .. ' ' Q-Wwe 5 a gala., 15 45 1, 'r y 2 'X' VW -, f -?Q55,f. -' . . 2? - - S5 ' , A 5 ' 5' Q V f is f S in 1' 3? , ' A .4 W M- .--1.-I ' , L.. ,,,,,r,, ,, PZ' Beta Plz z' Top Row-Donlin, Perkins, Schantz, Spencer, Gloeckler, Kaiser, Ewald, Barsalaux. Sec- ond Row-F. Paullin, Horning, Mason, L'Hote, Kramer, Loehr, Sibbits, L. Paullin. Third Ro-w -Harries, Foster, Schee, Vine- yard, Schultz, Platt, King, Por! ter. -ef- gQEie P i ' A . S A '...-1 - 4-ia.. ,I m....f----:H-, : , in .Mui-f..1..T..f.... I ,- aa: 23 h X 4 -n. U V my sigf DAISY THOMAS BAIRD LUCIA BEEBE ' HELEN BRAGG CHARLOTTE BURKE EDNA WILCOS BURKE JEANETTE WELCH COXE HAZEL COXE HAZEL CRUCKSHANK ADA MELICK RUTH ATWELL ALICE BARNES HENRIETTA NEWTON ALMELAI-I LANGDORN NINA JOHNSON CHARITY SANDERS VERLE STEWART Delta Delta Delta Upfilon Chalotrr Eftablzhxhed at No1Atl1we5te1'n Unz'fUffrT1'ty, 1895 SORORES IN URBE GRAYNETH FULCHER HELEN HANDY CORA ELLIS JONES ELIZABETH KNAPP MYRA POWERS KNOTT RUTH LANELADD IRMAGARDE LEACH ZETA MASSEY KATE METCALF ALICE JOHNSTON KATHERINE MACOMBER AMY OLGEN PARMELEE MABEL POSTLEVVAIT LILA SNELL REED FRANCES TURNER ROEHM MARION DORENCE TOMILSON FRANCES WALTHIER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: IRMGARD ESCH EDITH COOKE JIJHZOTI VERA SMITH BLANCH Sophomore: 4 ELIZABETH ZURAWSKI GRACE STRICKLER CLAIRE HOFFMAN v .FTEIITTHPH MILDRED FABER ISABEL HOWELL COIOTX Blue, Gold and White BERTHA HOWELL JEANETTE. WALTERS E MCNETT OLIVE WHITELAW LYDIA BROWN FRANCES LIVINGOOD EVELYN OLLSON HELEN SONNEN LEOTA MOLLRING 146 E 'm7 V'Am'wn'! ' A' 3 ':E E7'25NN f V 'fi'Y N47 iz dl-veaeueyxu. is In-4..,q,,g:A,g.w,vv1nv--12 ar,-Ii2z :1A':':A 7 '3'KAWabwinQ'L1Q4's4Lx7:E hV1' il 32 W?-P2 to QE E5 'E ii . ' l s J 1 , ll if li . flu 'o' ll ffl 5 ' -- if - .. by , ., gd , g I 1: 5 V 5 di 'll ' 2 , ' 1 4: ll g 1' lg ' , 2 2 ..,....- E M., .,f, , gm .N,, ' ei' .. ., . .. ,.,, aim , .... NME ,..,A ,, ,, '4 :5,?ff In 411 'fff FMA., A ML Au 1 ll: lflllf l , ' F74 E , l ,leie-,-..A..A se ,,.., -.--1 ..,. - AAAA T k ' , il 5 li 3 , 2 4 5 ,I 2 5 EH' l :Q 5 .ls-W-WMQQ.-wu..fJ.....,..-W-flf ?-.c1'cf.-vyq-wxcvfjrywmmnv,-A-.vm--aug , gl 'll 2 lx . ,f' 'f 1 s f' , Eel - 2 111 1: E 5 l 157: K l - 1 -4 2' ' F If il 3 qN..,tW..,,........v..,v,,-.Y-.xW,..,.,,-,..:2 k--,J,.1-,,,.,c,,,n,,,.,,,,,,...,,..,,,,,,,0,g,,,,.,,,3 fWmmmww.,M.WW ,.... ,K Q ,,.,.,, M,,w,,.,,t.,,,,,.,,,,,-,,m,,,,,, Eg . 5 sf 9, , . E ms- ' 2: ,gl ga - N l 4 5? ii 3 imWmw,.mm,.m:t ,xg -'-- - M-f -M -f-wwnvlmwmwxwvrdg 5- ' ij K 1, V- v Q 53 ' 3 fr 1 - sl 2, ,X is mmQwn 'f R-....-:.:..:.w,.m-,.,14e.4......f,.:l..Mq+ 1,,...M..,,W,....AW,.w..w.,.,- ,.,,.,0... ,,.,,,,,,,W.Mf,f..m,, 3 1 ge, ' 2 . , 1, 2 .A 1 , W 5 n t Q Egw,m,v,.,.k,1Mq l l' .'r.wQ.a-Lv.-fn,:.:.mmwl3 fhnvifeii-'Ei-31:1-Wiiyzxnfwbaw-cnxvi X gl , l ig! . S ' T. V ,+ . , , ' -' 2 'Reagan' igig lf .' 5 N. .. ,, W .. , E 'W' Z 3 SQ 5's'Axs.ez:msm:sZzz,-,wL-2fw.w.:svQ.f,-f.-mS 5.mm,,Mmmmww.,....t.,M., www..m.m..w.w,w.,.,,..,, .- 'EP 1' .- 11 .sl X ' - rl ' .-..1 ' V, ,3 :fly ,., .l - il i EE 2 5 ,5.gEv':-1 - ., 4 E: L3 xg-j-rg.f'4 ,. P, s E va 2532 fi iii ii H -4- si 5' 1n.mwmxmwmmymwa Aiwxewxwnwmmwgnii zeros. Delta Delta Delta Top Row-Whitelaw, Langdon, Cooke, Esch, McNett, Livin- good, Strickler, Mollring. Sec- ond Row-Smith, Hoffman, Brown, Olson, Atwell, Barnes, ' Sanders,Jol1nson. Third Row -Sonnen, Stewart, I. Howell, Faber, B. Howell, Zurawski, Newton. lfwfify '4 'EiiG9E5 WW5:' 147 1 : ,. .. L - 52593 Zi A hi I ' . , . .. ,, ,. ,,,. I .. I ..,'. , iii ,li 2 ll I I nlllllll .ll - is .... . li - . -'ai Chi Omega Xi Chapter E.ftaI2li.rl1ea' atNortf11IfeItern Universzity, IQOI MARIEL ABERLE LOUISE ANDRUS LAURA LATHROP BROWN CORA BEAZLEY EDITH CHAMBERLAIN ELIZABETH COOK COLE CLAIRE DE WOLF JESSE DILLON LELIA HARWOOD MILDRED HOOPER HELEN S ADA BEHL GLADYS MARS LYDIA KITTERMAN JESSIE LAMBERT GERTRUDE MCKINLEY SORORRES IN URBE MABEL HOPKINS HUBBARD ALYS CAMPBELL KILLY JANE HUDSON LAUGHLIN ELEANOR LEWIS BERTHA MACDONALD WENDLA MCCASKEY ANNE DUNCAN MCCONNELL ROSE GRATZ MOORE LUCIA BARRETT MURPHY STELLA PERKINS FRANCIS PITKIN JULIA PITKIN MABEL DECKER RILEY GRACE EDDINGTON RITCHEY ALICE SHURTLEFF HELEN SMITH STEINKILLER ETHEL SWITZER MARY TOWNSEND EDNA THRONE LOLA THAYER WULFF VELNA YEAW WITTMEYER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Poxt-Graduate HELEN LAMBERT Senior I HARRIET WILSON junior: HURTLEFF Sophomore EDNA LOOMIS Freshmen RUTH SNOW MARJORIE STEWART School of Mufif GRACE MCKINLEY Colors Cardinal and Straw F lower White Carnation MARION PERKINS MICHAL JAMISON CLARA STEVENS BARBARA YOUNG VIOLA JORDAN LUCY RICHARDSON 148 Z!!4ia Hun,-,.N 'ICH'-J-'.' -v ei' ,.- af A 5 V. ,-,-':5S22i'-.-.11-,-.-12311:-,-.-,gzgfqi--,gg 2'-155 i sis-..., . I I --...,,5m,?f::: F , -1f:f::ss : qf :- - -- 21 1 2 2 a ff - 1 ' ah mm ii B ai ':A: '1--1 s -P1f:ff:1f ' W' awk. , ' A . ' it 'f J , g ' ' A , 'X ,T - L' ,--,, T . fi X X . - 1: ,gs - -115555 1 w f, ' xi: if, :L f f -' ' ft' -' I i 1 WNW' ' -1 mfhff -L E, is: 3 1 ,r C t L-....--,.- -f ft ,t 1 t t L---::f,L1,,::,1-.V - ' -g,pg5,,3jgg fvqfyj'-1w':'-:rw-tj-v.,-.Jw 555,R5,5,5x ,:f,gL5l5 ,. .-.1-af,-nu:--.,-4... 1 5525::iam-:-::cess-24-,vnrvw-2:vr.z:5Q cw- V-3-.2411 gal p133553515--'--:v': f':nfv:v:-saws-iff? .,f:.:::.--155,-MLJ. f.L4x.:,- --.-gl' -, :- E ., , - Lg ' , ,... , E A . .A A 4, 1 ' '- C ii ' at V I ,, I Q. ,. .. , if Ee sg if -. A 5 is g 5 gl 8: . 1 2 -- 4: . fi L5 Q 0 5 5 f -3: . -- 1+ '25 -'iii - 44 1 ., .. 211: ' as: as A, . 39 V , ?1 8 ELS 21, . , f 7 1 If '-:Q Zi, ,la :ff ' 53 lf .. V4 W' xx 'Y I 1 A 'zljgiji ij . .J f' j1 ' H-I , . f , Q 'v id 5 A . ff ff' 1 ' Z 1 5- 3. N ' :- H Nm 3 cfimga we-, Top Row-Jamison, Richard- X son, Loomis, Gertrude McKin- bert. Sefona' Row - Perkins, J. Lambert, Behl, Jordan, Wil- son, Mars, Third Row Shurtleff, Stewart, Young, Ste- vens, Snow, Kitterman. 'ii-EW? ff-f+ or RTW 149 Iey, Grace McKinley, H. Lam- f- A I at ln.. L- , :I 'llI1l!lml- ' ' - --1 :52 r.: : ' : -L11-5-1-113 ff-:'v ' 'aria Wd-'-mf' Q I .:- -13 5333.4 g , ,,,- H3 V-,Qazggzfqm fi, ,'- ,-. snseggssz-A fqafszzaae- :-, :'-55.9115-Ef1'ff31T5ZrEj v sffqh ' H I? 5 ' as L if ' 50 is S a av R. Kappa Delta 'G Lambda Chapter EJfGl7ll.Il76d at Northu'estern Un ifuersiry, 1907 ' SORORES IN URBE ELIZABETH DREW LA JEUNE FORREY BRONSON MABLE MORRIS V HAZEL B. MEYERS GERTRUDE HARDY MAUD WILSON ELSIE BROWN BESSIE F. DREW EDITH KNOX KATHERINE KLETZING HAZEI. NEWCOMB BURRILL AMY MARTIN Port-Graduate AMY COWLEY SE71iO7' BERNICE BEDDOW funiorx LETA BEST MARIAN HAYDE SOPIZOTTLOTEI HELEN BROWN SELMA SCHEUBER MADGE BERNETHA WINIFRED COX RUTH MELVIN CLARE LANDON MARIE STRASSER MILDRED VAN HORN HAZEL MACDONALD ELIZABETH PETTY MARY KNOX Frexhmen MARIORIE VAN HORN - OPAL BEDDOW ADELAIDE GRAY RUTH GOESSELE Oratory ELSIE MAURITZON Color: OLIVE GREEN AND WHITE Flower WHITE ROSE MET QQ H LSQHIHZ 1 I S- CIS Sf 150 IQ SQQ V i n 1 . - 'Wli - ' ,'AA ' ' 1 1' 5 1 I T P 4 3 2 ' V'-' l Q!!! aiiaa-, ... ...E-Fsfwma-g'f ':..ff '-!'l - ,.. Q Q' V . W 'Q flglf' 4' h .11,.,. . o o l y l y ,: , A , .,i.: Hi? ,ff ' if-. l 1-lfi' ' YH f 5 ' ',,' 31 1, ' l l p ' 1 ' ' M52T3E1s'S.7F'2:i Kappa Delia Top Row-B. Beddow, Knox, Goessele, McDonald, Bernetha, Best. Second Row-Marjorie Van Horn, O. Beddow, Cox, Melvin, Strasser, Mildred Van- Horn, Petty. Third Row - Cowley, Mauritzon, Brown, Scheuber, Landon, Gray. 151 ,-.a ig . . AA,A I 3, ai - I I J.: I ,.... . .,,, .,.,....- .Q b. Q Alpha Omicron Pi Rho Ch apter Exiablifhea' atNorthfLue:te1'n Unifuerdty, june, IQOQ SGRORES IN URBE LULU KING BIGELOW LAWRENCE DOLBER CAROLYN PIPER DORR MERVA DOLSEN EDNA KRUG KATE LEE LOUISE NORTON CARVIS DAMON PLAKE LAURA BUCHANAN SHOCKEY RUTH STAFFORD ANDRE PROVOSTY WALKER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: MERL ANDERSON MARIE VICK AVALINE KINDIG MARGARET WYNE MAE BARLOW VIRGINIA WALKER K EDITH MOODY JHHZ-OT5 ANNE CURRY ELIZABETH HIES'FAND CAROLYN POWER Sophomore: EDNA ALLEN PAULINE PEARSON EDNA BETTS MARGARET PITTMAN Ffffhfnfn COELA ANDERSON EDITH MEERS LOW CHACE BARBARA MINARDI JULIA FULLER RUBY RAPP ARIE KENNEN BELLA WESTWICK GERALDINE KINDIG GENEVIEVE SPANG HELEN SHIPMAN Color Cardinal Flower Jac Quiminot Rose A 53 W 2iQEIE2 E 5Q'1TE51Tf7f 152 1 ggi? : '+ . f l- 1 '- 2 f i 5 i f ' i !2 5 : 1 f 5'2 f E f i2 : e e a - - -!ff'5 + x- WT f' an ': iAA 1:1 V? 3' . - gisam w V . l Y EH: S ff..-.Vf-ws:-:Q.:4-.51-:angie L :Z . ., , -Q gm. l f, Q , V3 Y. , . . v 5 253 y :. , 1 .1 l . - ...TA . , r , l . l I -5 .,...:.-1-ma -- f .4 .1 , ,. . ff if ' V- U. I ffl X -. .1 w B. ., . .. g , rl .4 52 PE -5-2Z1QAafif': '5s:.r-2-., if -az - wc Ei -mm:a.m :1-4:' ' F,,,,,,,,,,,...,.:,q.,,,,,,-2 Q, 1-:.,:.4:-:-:za .,.v--::,::'::::-.-.2-5, . ' I . l lf ,AAA. e .. . a Alpha Omicron Pi -.,-:f,:.hm..x --es, ?S'7ffKXE?SL,.J X.: 3 5 5 .mi ,.,,-....1.?. N l xw'r:r:'994:mm1 2: X fn 5 3? 5 92:-:Q-:4 zssbmwzxwi-:wil , , A...,' 7 .,.,..,, , ..,4. Q 2 Q ' ig 51? ' - li lg f 3. ji' ' 'C N 2 ' 5 2 3- li Hg ' gf ' ,. 5. -- :: E25 5 'I q2'Q5Q4s 5 my E 1 4' EE if 5 y 3 5 5 3 5 ss yuan-mm-.mmm - '59,-nm -M-N-bf-my-g, nwk.-.'-Usbzzezm-s1: aE2rH'-12- J2f-'PYA 1. rg 1 -:, .4 5: ' 'b '+-':tfr:f,z::f:Q za-.. -. S, Q . r be Q .2 A ' l 1 Z p--.w.r:.w:vn:v.-mmf-rzf-- .mv,.u.v.3-- u- .:. ware'- ..,-. . .. msg., ...... .. . K., ? Q ' 1 fl Q Q f ' - ,.. :isPvv.zca: ., r, so zz. 1 1 V SE Q .ru 5. s. .. , Q . I .sgdk 5 E ' F3 . , .- y: A 2. ,l . 1 , : . A ,. wg. 1- .- - f'f'-4----A-'-'Y ' 51 21.1 Er YNY Q 1 11 jg 222 M 3 .s321z- - 25. 2 , :Y-2. ,ga rf 1:5 -Sl, - , 4-:P . . - 5 ., - -,,: 37 ' Ei 5 lr Pi .S - f P! 4 -f 'lil Zrxmr. fzwmzfra 51.55-wzzsmwsklrlrs lf!! Top Row-Meers, Johnson, Hiestand, Moody, Barlow, Chace, Fuller, Walker. Second Row-Minard, M. Anderson, Wyne, Westwick, Betts, Curry, Allen, Power. Third Rofw-B. Anderson, Pittman, Pierson, G. Kindig, A. Kindig, Vick, Ken- ner, Rapp. f , ,Q - L 'QL Jr CV .'-1-47 wafaa F' 3ii+1DE5 S- sewn? 153 Ei s Haag.. f - . '- -... , -- 1 11-1- Sigma Alpha Iota Beta Chapter Extablifhea' at Northwestern Unifverxity School of Muxz'e, 1904 I HONORARY MEMBERS MME. MARCELLA SEMBRICH MME. LILLIAN BLAUVELT MME. OLIVER FREMSTADT MME. JOHANNA GADSKI MME. OLGE SAMAROEE MME. MURIEL FOSTER MME. GERTRUDE MAY STEIN MISS JANET SPENSER MME. CHARLOTTE MACONDE MME. ISABELLA BOUTON MME. LOUISE HOMER MME.CORINNE RIDER-KELSEY MME. ELSA RUEGGER LICHTENSTEIN - PATRONESSES MRS. FRANK EWALD MRS. MARY STINSON MRS. CHARLES E. BRANDRIFF MRS. GEO. B. CURRIER SORORES IN URBE SARAH MOOR EILERT MARJORIE EWALD PERRY CARRIE THOMAS HAUBOLD JANET HANNA NELL CURRIER NINA SHUMWAY KNAPP MARGARET CAMERON BERTHA BEEMAN ANGELINE SMITH EDITH CARLETON KATHARINE BASS ODILE GODDARD SORORES IN EACULTATE NELL FLODIN NINA SHUMWAY KNAPP LURA BAILEY ODILE GODDARD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE jUni0Tf CORA GRIMES LUCILE CRAIN Sophomores MYRTLE FALCON ROSE EMERSON JEANETTE STINSON ETHEL BOARDMAN REVA HOEE Freshmen ETHEL WOLF MARJORIE REED Color: Red and White Flower: Red Rose TOWREF' .E W giQEi52 9 53 154 age' J'-' H' J' - f--.-:- J D 1- ' cs X 3 M r e r o ' r or we . e QL ,J r- i ri A QQ 451 . 3: 1- . keg: Q5 ' ff we x -. A V , 2? R1 . , n .rr ga - , . Q. Z ,ij i v. . . , 4, . , me f . ' A V -ZA ,Z G A Q .. - ga ' 4:1 ,. . ,,,, ,, . ,. '1' M P- . es ' , . ' - 3,1 'f -- 4-' -f-' - Y .u.w2S,., .,... 4,,:lu2..m 11,3 ..4::- ' - . , . -.1 ,iq A 1 f ff' 'Q' W , 1 V E .A Fw ge , ,.. , 1 F f 4, 9 g 2 1, I ' ' i 'Lf '13 . z ' , ' 1 61' 1 ' , v , X sr Q s n 1 L If '22 3 ii .. .. ..-.- . .A 1 L..,.,,.,.-M.-.,,:, ..., -4 ,, L...:: ..,, 1,.4,, ,Af 'e1,.,.........T ':1 L, ., ' 'f -- 1 in ,W -- -- HA 4.-- ' Q ' nz . fe fbi . - 4 ' r 5 N ,Q le 5 , A' , - 4- n Q 5: A 'ff f. ,LL 13: ' . ' ' . 5. W, ' 1 V -1 f r E525 ' ' , ' ' . ,QV Q .. 1 gil. gb, .A ,. W X3.,,g, :ig fi , . - . IA 2 2.4.4 wuw,,g','.. ,, - . X. ' 1 X ga .,-fr-gr r , jf., I 'PV' . ggi Q 4 faf 1 yy X. . ,- ,, 45 '2 3,51 5 .. ' U ' 5? :Yi 5 of' ' T iii ' 'W ' ' - 52 ' 1 E A gg r ' g as ' r +3 1' 1 21 Q-4 ' FZ 'A F1 g. - ' - ' ' ' 5 r - ' ' . Lf: - ' Ii ' ' ' . 1 . w V ' ix - ' '1 , 'pg . . ,M F V Szlgma Alpfza ofa Top Row - Emerson, Currier, HofF,Bordman. SecondRofw Reed, Crane, Falcon, Carlton 3 Stinson. Third Row-Bass, Grimes, Smith, Wolf. WWW W Eiif2EiS2 9 155 ' ' '--- J'-' -.A -'J'-'.'-P' si' 5:33 '-w'.. . . .,... ...,, . f ..,... .......,., . .........,. .. ...,. I. 0- ' Q5 -4 5 az f3ir:I:2er1::ff5f:55'5',f'ji211Ef12'3q31fr2f25 V :f, 2 7 31 7 3 , H 5 0 foo ,J ,ii iasaa-. . -uunvn ---'HH' , -5 Zeta Phi Eta Beta Chapter Extalvlzkhed at Cumnocfz School qf Oratory, 1893 - SORORES IN URBE MRs. ERNEST JACOBS FANNIE BERNHEISEL MRS. CHARLES BARTLETT RUTH HEMENWAY MARY MANSON MRS. GUY PIERCE MOLLY SPROULE HELEN THOMAS SORORES IN FACULTATE ISABELLE LOREDALE Poxt Graduate: FREDA KEYS SUE MOREY SEn1,0Tf FRANCES HUGHES LAURA KRAMER LILLIAN G. MACCARTHY OMEGA MCNAMARA ETHEL ROBINSON RUTH IREMAINE GLADYS WILEY 'funiorx CLAIRE COUTANT RUTH HAYNER MARIAN HELM FLORENCE HUBBARD HAZEL OWEN DOROTHY PALMER ISABELLE REESE HERMONA SHIRLS ANNE SWITZER Color: Rose and White Flower La France Rose W iiggglg- g 156 'gmii -'-'- 'gin Z rreee N Za! Zeta Phi Eta Top Row-Oren, MacCarthy, Kramer, Aremaine, Country- man, Hayner, Morey. Second Row-Keys, Switzer, Palmer, Courant, Helm, Hughes, Hub- bard. Third Row-Robinson, Reese, Shirk, Wiley, Mc- Namara. l'wEfF,E ':P 5 l 157 aaa' ' - 1 1 1 A v i , .-'-.- .- - - - A , H M i ii If V' I 55 54 I' of? f ' nl n Q 3 Omega Upsilon Alpha Chapter Founded at Cumnoclc School of Oratory, IQO4. HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ISABELLE GARGHILL BEECHER MIss MARGARET A. LIGHTBODY SORORES IN URBE GERTRUDE LUTCH MINERVA HAGUE FLORENCE PERRY LOUISE DOUD ROSE KREIGER MRS. ANABELLE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE School of Oratory CLIO BOOTH GLADYS DICE NELLIE KENDALL ANNETE LARDIE CARRIE DRENNEN DOROTHY ARMSTRONG HELEN GULLICKSON GLEE LENTZ NELLA PATTY JESSIE MASEY I Seniory funzorf Color: LEILA POWELL EDNA PRICE MARJORIE RICE EVA SHUCART VERA WYNKOOP EVALYN KELLEY HELEN WAUGH BUCKMAN GLADYS ROGGENBAU LOUISE UNGERS ALICE WHITTIER Myrtle and Nile Green Flower White Carnation ewegfy E gIEQEIE R Rawwf' 158 'Mig i -.-'.- '- , 'f'.:+'-'-U42 'Qi -1' V 5 --'. ': '1 5' : 5 SSD-ef .1 ,-, mnm ---::5::: : : -:1. i.1u:.f.:.. iw- , W V ..-3 l l 1 Omega Upsilon Top Row- Drennan, Whittier, Lardie, Powell, Rice, Dice. Serond Row-Gullickson, Pat- tie, Price, Kelley, Armstrong, Booth, Masey, Waugh. Third - Row - Ruggenbau, Shugart, Lentz, Ungers, Wynkoop, Ken- dall. W giQEl52 3 159 1 I ll . . . .. . .. . ., , , ,. ,.,, . ., U . .., ,,., II' -nmmvn I-mm 'lui - ---411-:-z-:+'.'::,-1-.-.-pu-.n1::Z-r:.-:-:1-:-':Aw.-.-V:-4,-Az-R1-.:...::.:1-:4:a-:--.-::4.wf:A:. .1.,,.::--4.-.au ...A Sigma Delta Gamma Alpha Chapter Founded in Cumnoch School of Oratory, IQIO SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College ofLil1era1 Art: PEARL OSBORN PHYLLIS ROY GLADYS ITLIS EDITH ELDEN SNOWDELL EMMETI' ALICE CRAIN LAVERNE REEVES funzor: FLORENCE METTLER Sophomore: BERNICE SMILIE Frexhmen BLANCHE THOMPSON College of Oratory Senior: RUBY MEYERS ALICE PROCTOR ELSA STRAWMAN SARAH SMITH FLORENCE NELSON junior: RUTH RUSSELL ELEANOR LAWRENCE KATHERINE PRICE Colors Lavender and White Flo-wen' Violet and Lily of the Valley 2131759 W SiQE152 9 52?-5511?-7 160 252 ' . '-:-' x .. H .. A M- . ,., X r ,L 4' ,. ,,-Q. 1 1 2 5 ., 4 -- ,. . , . I Q - A . 2' l l ' , ,.,,. Q i 1:v 5- I 5 1 E l' ' , Szlgma Delta Gamma Top Row-Strawman, Proctor, Smith, Osborn, Crain. Ser- ond Row-Smiley, Russell, Thompson, Mettler, Itlis, Roy. Third Row-Emmett, Nelson, Elden, Lawrence, Meyers. v Eii',i5EI52 s 92125217 161 ' sig 'E 34 . ' . L ---- Q, , :ag Eta Gamma Inter-Sorority at Cumnoek School of Oraiory, IQOQ SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Oralory Pon'-Graduate SUE MOREY, Z CDH MARY HOLTON, KA9 Senior: GLADYS DICE EDNA PRICE PERDITA DEWEY PHYLLIS ROY IONE HARDY NORMA STRAUSS KATE METCALF EMILY UPTON ALICE PROCTER NELLIE VIERRA GLADYS WILEY junior: Pledge: FLORENCE HUBBARD NELLA PATTE ELEANOR LAWRENCE HERMONA SHIRK MINTA MOWRY MARION SMITH IONE PERKINS HELEN WAUGH g Q' -7.31 M ,H-Alf rn 6 '-- 1 - , YY 'im E79 fm E1iQE1Ez o QYERQEF 162 i .5 .'.- - Q.-Fu . keg ..-,- : 'f:.f ,:f.- ..4. i 1 'L 3 , ii Em Gamma Top Row- Vieira, Roy, Wiley 9 Dice, Straus. Second Row- Price, Upton, Morey, Hardy Metcalf. :::+ EiQE1g 2f QE-QEQTF7' 163 Q. -. ,,-. , 9 .. . Sigma Szlgma Top Row -Pope, Holton, Ar Well, Goodsmith, Kaiser, Foster, Cox, Luke. Second Row - Michelet, Harris, Shurtleff, Perkins, Barnes, Benton, Whee- lo c lc . 164 tai- ,nf W... 3: . I , 7 - ' f f f 5ff. S - 313-Q., - I X '-wnmmyy. ' - - - : :, QL' , 'Q' f f - Lgi, A Plu m- L ,745 ggi MRS. W.C. SHURTLEFF RUTH CADY RUTH ATWELL HELEN ADAMS MARCIA JOHNSON WINIFRED GOODSMITH GRACE CARTER ESTHER SEAMANS LUCILLE GOJDDARD MARY HOLTON LOUISE NOYES RACHEL JONES JULIETTE GATES OLGA STEWALD MABEL KLINE BERTHA HOWELL MINNIE CLYDE CELIA WARING RUTH BAKER PEARL HOOD IRENE WEIR MARIE CARLSON BEULAH PLUMMER AMALIE KNUDSEN SARAH HARRIS ::i:: . . Epsilon Eta PATRONESSES MRS. MARTHA T. CROWE .-5115. nllll A . .1 - . MRS. S. P. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE BESS HOWARD MARGARET HARVEY MARION BURNETTE MARIE SCUDDER MARJORIE VERBECK EDNA ADAMS EDNA LUKE EDITH COOKE JEANNE M,MARRIS EDITH MOODY AVALINE KINDIG BERTHA KING INA YOUNG LOUISE ROBERTS FLORENCE MAPES EVA WINYALL MERL ANDERSON GERTRUDE JOHNSON FLORENCE TURNBULL JEANETTE WALTER MARGARET CAREY JOSEPHINE LYNCH ADA MELICH ELSIE WALPOLE HARRIET WILSON GRACE MCGREGOR HARRIET GAGE MARGARET URYNE VIRGINIA WALKER MAY HANES ANNA JOHNSON VEVA KING CORNELIA MORELAND GERTRUDE WILLATT ELBA BEDKER HULDA LARSON BUN KANNO IRENE WERNO IRMGARD ESCH MARTHA OLSON HELEN SCHELL MAY BOTKIN PAULINE BROOKE MARIE VICK ETHEL HARD MAE BARLOW GRACE CURRIER ALICE MOORE AGNES VINCENT WORKS ':P iig5'?3E5 5' QE 'M f 165 CLASS DAY EXERCISES 'M QQEQHQE if X X X kWXQ'r.ll.j K' 4 Q c Spf A - H f- , S S1 4 f X 1 Q.-7, S -I - ,. x f .S i I 'O .: I' '., . 1 ? ' t -'fl Q ' , 'fr ffhmf,-H' ,E 'W n tg y - . 0 1 DQ .1 gx- K Y ' 5 fi 1 Q a li' X, X WZ ' '1'!5:9 !ff-4555 ' , ,4,aj.'Qq.y' ...t KH 1 is 5.-.,, 2'gb',:.5. 4. ga, ' W, I! E: .IN un'-:F , 9 .O 0 Xa Hinman Literary Society Oji ferf R. W. BROWN . . . . . President FLOYD F. DEWHIRST . . Vice-President MAURY HOBART . . . . Secretary FRANK T. SHERMAN . . . Treasurer R. E. DAWSON TA. E. MUNYER . . . . . Chaplain O. J. PEDERSON . . Sergeant at Arms ERIC LEANDER . . . Ambassador ' Mfmber: BEDELL, G. W. MILROY, D. G. BERGESON, A. R. PETERSON, E. BREEDEN, R. G. SANDERS, G. L. BROWN, A. G. SILVIUS, H. D BURGETT, EARL SMITH, STAFFORD CARR, C. L. TEDRICK, F. N. FRASER, B. E. TINK. R. W. HESTER, E. D. WERTZ, C. B. JOHNSON, A. N. WARD, W. E. JUSTICE, W. A. WHITEHEAD, E. L. JACOBSON, H. WAGNER, F. C. WSW? +f siReE1e R QEWEQ7 168 Z- ' -': -3-'-:J' , , . .,-. : ai W' S-51. 553' 4- I 'la I 1 ' X N r' b WV' 5 3 ' f l If 2 ,Sagas-V, fi in un .n mlm ,. ,Ag - -4- -.- ,.:,, , , , M : :J : : : : : g : :1 H J ,,,,,.g -,.,.,. . .1..--5111:-'Kwik I U , ,ii I, Hinmmz Literary Society Top Row- Wl1itehead, Tink, Burgett, Justice, Ward, Bree- den. Second Row - Milroy, Hester, Carr, Smith, Pederson, Fraser. Th1'ro'Ro-w-Smothers Leander, Johnson, Werts, Syl- vius, Sanders, Denton. Fourth Row-Munyer, Dewhirst, Ho- bart, R. Brown, Dawson, Sher- man, A. G. Brown. 169 1 'ff1 ' ai '-' -'-:I-1 gi3f4 , ' :lf In ' ' ,, 'Il' ' lm' Z Ki: : -4...- . ini.:-....-fi..-if-...-11,55z.5145:-:zu,A-.-...Ad.21-.Q5.2..-Ei..51:555325145-.-i:-.-s:.-g.-:5,.-.s?3rI- 1-if X - 'I ff : 321ggg:gyxr'i55gig1g23g19??q.y:+--sg.-3:-2-.3:33-:fa-1--:-:E-:ui ' -na? 53 ' F . Ullll17ll7 2.7 21'-4 rs: 1:2 1'f1es11,?5-'vii--:f1!l ., - .- ' 533 Adelphic Literary Society JAMES F. THOMPSON EARL W. LEFEVEHR ROBERT C. CARLSON HARRY DONAHOO . RAYNOR SMITH . . HAROLD CLARK . C. HERBERT JONES . Officerr . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Ambassador . . . Chaplain . Sergeant at Arms Member: MERRITT C. BRAGDON HUGH MCCULLOUGH ROBERT C. CARLSON MANLEY PHELPS HAROLD J. CLARK RAYNOR SMITH HARRY DONAHOO JAMES F. THOMPSON RAYMOND FAHS S. EUGENE WHITESIDE ARTHUR R. GRAHAM JESSIE M. WHITING C. HERBERT JONES C. E. WALLACE EARL W. LEFEVER wEff5A B giQHrH2 s Rang? 170 i -..--:-:HHnurzz.-N.:.:----...- fi , 'J'-' Li' 3.4 kg: 4 3: g f,: f -f-2 -.-'---- ..-,qaf1:2:yfs::: :41 1,1 'Il if 3 233 ' A-gif , LT 5 4 'fr f ' .-1?21'1Efifi'Fiff.-'Erie -,-Z-3.f:'5?'15f:-1:-1-iff:1:1--favfi?vu''f'?i2i?':?fi?5r 2f5 - ' : ,. A , .. ,, 1-:::: : ' . IffIH 117- 4- - - .7353 Adelphia Literary Society Top Row-Thompson, Jones Donahoo, Carlson, Smith, Ny- quist. Serena' Row-Wlliting, Wallace, Clark, McCullough Fahs, Lefever. Third Row! Piper, H. Haviland, Havi- land, Whiteside, Smith, Brag- d on . - 171 Q, ' . ., ' ,f': ' M gi I 9 ' 3 'Z' ., ' '- ' f T f :::.:.: ' 1 : .. . .1 - :. :: f : : f: 11 13 1 . 1 '. 1 , . - . L E 3-:?:n:.I - H ,ai Rogers Literary Society A HOMER BEALL . . J. M. CORMACK . H. PHILLIPS BAILEY C. B. SPIES . . GEORGE W. JOHNSON HORACE B. SELLERS Offire TJ . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant at Arms . . Chaplain Mffnbfff R. ARRAGON HARRY WELLS J. F. COMSTOCK REX TRABUE F. B. COLLINS ED. BERGELAND A. L. FLETCHER GEORGE PRATT F. H. TABLER L. C. RAY A. W. HENDRICK GEORGE ERBE - WILLIAM FULLER S. C. LANGDON R. P. JENKINS AARON LITTLE F. P. COCKRELL A. T. GILMORB LEO RANNEY E. A. REESE J. F. HALLWACKS WEWR R 5IREfEe R RIERQEY 172 4-1 i E53 'm w-'-' 'C' -535334 - -2:5 lr-iffkkafrr21'21:13':3Ef:E5e3' -.-'--...q2fi:E25-if55rE- 'ff' f!r5:'.i1,13Qg':-.11 1 F 1: 1 i?i 'L N 5:11 'aaaflbv '-f:' :rf 5 '1A' ' ' ,ggi Rogers Literary Society Top Row-Fletcher, Com- stock, Chase, Cormack, Collins. Second Row-Ranney, Beall, Tablet, Cockrell, Arragon, Spies. Third Row - Bailey, Pratgjolmson, Sellers, Hedrick F'Tiw,E,f+.nTf5Q w EiQDES2 T3 53135577 173 Z H 1,3 7 ' 4 1 K' 333 Q' TJ' Ni' ' 9 0. v , 3 Society Contests and Prizes Anja-Tmdfl-U6 J. W. BUNCH ALLEN E. DENTON The Humphrey's I-IINMAN LITERARY SOCIETY Prize of 515 and BIO was awarded, first place to Berthold Goldberg. ' Afrm atifue J MANLEY PHELPS P. L. DAILY The Bragdon Pri Manley Phelps. zffrmatifue CHARLES ULRICH HARRY BAILEY ADELPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY ze ofilo and S5 was awarded: first place to P. ROGERS LITERARY SOCIETY The Deering Prize of 520 and ,215 was awarded: first place to Joseph Carmackg second place to Blaine Kirkpatrick CLEOSOPHIC LITERARY SOCIETY N egatifue BERTHOLD GOLDBERG CHARLES DREHER to W. Bunchg second Negative R. E. NYQUIST W. K. ALLING L. Dailyg second to N egatifue BLAINE KIRKPATRICK JOSEPH M. CARMACK Ajirmalzilve N e gatzifve O. B. KERCHAR ALGERNON L. GILMORE E. A. REESE A. LEE FLETCHER The Cleosophic Prize of S15 and EIO was awarded: first place to Algernon L. Gilmoreg second place to A. Lee Fletcher. INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Ajirmatifue N Fgllfivf J. W. BUNCH P. L. DAILY ALGERNON L. GILMORE JOSEPH M. CARMACK Prize of B25 awa rded to P. L. Daily F-wa.Ef?LE W EiQEIS2 3 eaves? 174 il ' - ' - . 512 ' . ' . A 1 A ,--ta , - V if f V - - fi . lksf E ,-: ...4 H x X fX - ,ff ' 4 ' I ' 1 fJ',EJ X J A j . X 5 A - ,212 Fwy! ff. Qwaifaifcf X -Qfgz? 4 QQM' 5 22, X by 3 . Q jsp. ff , WH A 'p ':if'W'W H WM M14 AN W .- , , 3, '-- --1- Qunf,aii.uc 'gX X i -- -fr - - -.mn '-of gif, A II- -Pfl7hQN rfhwQsfemYear. . S . a'3a I' Nt' o:' - 1-- sss.2f.-:fi-I-:f 1af-1 -:.-,- : .-.: .11-1. 1',- .-.'::.-:: I 1 -::-:4.:'-fY1- 1 -:1::1-:,-.1:-f :-: -5:1 2: -11'.,., hz. -4--::. g., mr...-..1-,A,-1 'O 0 Qi, A':- I1:.1 'A.--':f' f Q 9' . is .. .. If . ., Q .. .. .. ., A11,, , . J iii ' f ZZ 4 3213. 552,-13. Q. .... 425. Fa.:-E. -... ..,. I . -,- . : - . 1 . - ' 1: if- -- 3 53-32' X ' 'Q' W .-1' 7 - I-,,..: :S : : : ' E E E mess 11 :.:.r---- I ' . Iii? Eulexla L1te1'ary SOC1Cty Offfff GRACE CATER . . President MARION BURNETTE . . Vice-President MARGUERITE HART . . . . Secretary MARIE VICK . . Corresponding Secretary VERA PEMBERTHY . . . . Treasurer AGNES VINCENT . . Sergeant-at-Arms PAULINE PEARSON . Ambassador MAY BOTKIN LYDIA BROWN MARION BURNETTE GRACE CATER LOUISE CHANDLER BESSE DE BORD GRACE FLACK DAISY GARRISON MAROUERITE HART SARAH HARRIS ARMELLA KLATT MRS MRS MRS J. SCOTT CLARK THOMAS F. HOLCATE JAMES A. JAMES lgL'l'ZA'U6 MEMLKTI MILDRED NEVITT ELIZABETH N EWMAN VERA PEMBERTHY PAULINE PIERSON ELIZABETH PETTY MARY POPE MARCUERITE RAEDER FLORENCE ROBERTS MIRIAM SIBERTS AGNES VINCENT MARIE VICK Honorary Member: CLEIA WARING IRENE WERNO EVA WINYALL HELEN BROWN BERTHA HOWVELL MYRTLE REPPERT LETA BEST ' ADA BEHL FLORENCE SCHEE MARJORIE VERBECK MRS. MISS MRS. STUART P. SHERMAN ELIZABETH BRAGDON F. C. WOODWARD MISS MISS MRS. FRANCIS PIERCE SARAH LINDSEY NORMAN D. HARRIS MRS. ARTHUR H. WILDE MISS JANE DALE MISS ELIZABETH Fox MRS JOHN SCOTT MISS HELEN HOLBROOK MISS EDNA BAKER MRS THORNDIKE MISS EDITH DENNETT -E gIHE,JEIH R ASTE? 176 'gg i 33353-'E f ,-, ' Illlllllv '- : ur. : ' .v-,:5:-:-r-m-- H Z,. , --1313 Eulebczkz Litemry Society P Top Row - Nevitt, Werno, Howe, Schee. Second Row- Beale, DeBord, Raeder, Flack, Waring, Roberts. Third Row --Chandler, Pierson, Klatt, Cater, Siberts, Best, Pope. Fourth Rofw-Newman, Vin- cent, Burnett, Harris, Botkin, Verbeck, Winyall, Petty. WSW? -a+ g1QE1g s:- 177 ...r.N., 9 aj Alethenai Literary Society RACHEL JONES A . ALICE BARNES . HELEN SHURTLEFF MARIE RYAN OJZFFTJ . . . President . Vice-President . . Corresponding Secretary ELIZABETH HIESTAND . . GRACE MCGREGOR RUTH BAILEY RUTH BAILEY ALICE BARNES MABLE BRYANT RUTH CADY HELEN CHAPMAN WINIFRED Cox GULA GAMBLE IoNE HARDY FLORENCE HERBERT ELIZABETH HIESTAND ELIZABETH HOBART BESS HOWARD M embers MARCIA JOHNSON RACHEL JONES CORRINE KAHLO AVELINE KINDIG LORRAINE KING MARY KOHIN GRACE MCGREGOR LOIS MCGREW EDITH MooDY INEZ MooDY HAZEL PIERSON EMILY PLATT Recording Secretary . . Ambassador . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Treasurer MARIE RYAN MARION PERKINS ESTHER SEAMANS VIOLA SCHAFER VIOLET SCHAFER HELEN SI-IURTLEEF RUTH SHORT MARIE STRASIER GRACE STRICKLER IRENE WIER MARGARET WYNE VIRGINIA WALKER GTWEEYE W giQE152 P 178 ig aa H' nv, J. 2 Th Q Syl la H l egg Top Row-Jones, Johnson, McGregor, Strasser, Penn. Sec- ond Row-King, Weir, Wyfne, Strickler, Cox, Bailey. ,Third Row-Hiestand, Perkins, Cady, Gamble, Violet Schafer, Mc- Grew, Viola Schafer. Fourth Row-Howard, Moody, Walker Kohin, Ryan, Shurtlell, Hobart, A. Barnes. awry -:em nw E1QEe sf Sewage i 5' H J' . E 1 1 , . .-:,. - '-if gal.. '-V ai? f .-, 1 1: '-11 A' V' 3 I . .- .. ' - f- 1. r 1::i-:- E- .. 5 I , ll' ul 7 ' -5 1 vf.n mm if , ' - ' ' ' - '- -'- 'I-'-521213g5:55:g'2+:4?::-5:-:fokkzrp1-5322-5.1.1555g1g:E2ea1Q2'5q55:Egzgifzg:5-3'.-':a:5f -2-:film111-if-S--1 - 1-.1 - 1' S 13 , lI!Ilj ll:j?F!?Lg'i rg: : : ' 13-12 , ' -53.3 Anonian Literary Society HELEN ADAMS . . ELIZABETH CAMPBELL MARGARET MCCAGUE HELEN SCHELL . JESSIE MOSCRIP . MARGARET HARVEY . HELEN ADAMS ELIZABETH BARCELAUX HELEN BLATTNER ELIZABETH CAMPBELL HELEN CRAWLEY ADA ELLIS ANNA Fox FERN GREEN ELSIE GREEN WINIFRED GOODSMITH ETHEL HARD MARY HARD MARGARET HARVEY HELEN HORIXIING MICHAL JAMISON Ojicer: M Ember: . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . Ambassador HAZEL JEWETT ADELE LOEHR MARGARET MCCAGUE JESSIE MOSGRIP HELEN PATTEN HELEN PENROSE CAROLINE POWERS FANNY PRITCHARD HELEN SCHELL HELEN SPENCER CLARA STEVENS CORA STURGIS GRACE THOMAS MILDRED VAN HORN ESTHER WATT Ye -lm EF? H gQHIH2 E 5E'TL:VEiNp T'7 180 Q' -H -.- .-..--- .... ,... . .V .K .. . . f' 'J' 1,..' L . : Qziiflri'-?flg f'5 4 . f,.?:i!i?5f:f ' L2:'?1.?f-e'f9: -4 'J ':. Bei J 4 lllllilll 1 Anozzian Literary Society I Top Row-Campbell, Power 3 Stevens, Fox, F. Green, Pen- rose, E. Green, Watt, Mc- Cague. SecondRow-Blattner Jamison, M. Hard, Moscrip Sturgis, Crawley, Jewett, Loehr Horning. Third Row - E Hard, Goodsmith, Spencer, Adams, Pritchard, Schell, Har- Vey. 181 5 9 3 'gneii '-'J'-' 'W' 232 . - . ::..,.... ...,.,.,..,.,1. ., ..,...4, ...,. . .. ,.1. , ,.,, ,. ,,,,... . ,,.,A...,.. ,..,... n ,. .,4,,.A .44,4 9 ....., . 157 Si A ' ,ig ' '- uf .111 :::. 1, ...- f.'-fm.:-S,...A-.-:-:-...2..aaA-rm-img...,-.-..,:z.L::--.-. ...1 ,,::-:-....'::A .,,. .11-. - . -.- , as . A 1 - - f f 1 - - ff:-'-+1-'.-.2221559:5::-:-:+P:-22:44Mem:-i2121,fs5:51amizzfaz-J:2e2211!'14?:112:::Zfg5:31-Ra-ati:Evra-:iz-iii15-3211111 A --r ' i- - -- aa A- '- uunml ' - - - if :5 : ' S 1 . 1: 1123:--7--ni . - ' ' -, . si!! Laurean Literary Society PEARL B. HOOD JANET ROBERTSON LILLIAN HAWLEY ELIZABETH ABRAHAM . . . . LEILA WILCOX . . . Corresponding Secretary MARIE WERNICKE MILDRED FREI . IRENE SARCENT . ELIZABETH ABRAHAM YOLANDE BEALE AUDREY BERRYMAN PEARL BOYINGTON HAZEL BROAD GRACE CURRIER MILDRED FREI ETHBL HAIST LILLIAN HAWLEY MRS. SCOTT CLARK MRS. ROY FLICKINGER MISS ELIZABETH Fox Ojgcerr Member: PEARL HOOD REVA HOEF JESSIE LEX EDITH MATLACK GRACE MCCLURO RUTH MCCLEAN HAZEL PERRY JANET ROBERTSON MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. Honorary Member: STEPHEN HERBEN THOMAS F. HOLGATE JAMES A. JAMES CHAS. KINGSLEY . . President . Vice4President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Ambassador Sergeant-at-A m: . . Historian ROSEMARY NICKERSON IRENE SARGENT VIOLA SHEARER BERNICE SMILEY NEZA WACKERBARTH MARIE WERNICKE MARY WHELDON LEILA WILCOX HARRIET WILSON MRS. ALFRED LINDSEY MISS MINNIE TERRY MRS. ARTHUR H. XVILDE 'fA.,E?QSB e gQETe2 ?R EEWE-RT' 182 'g gi Laureem Literary Society l Top Row-Wheldon, Wilson, Lex, Wernicke. Second Row- Perry, Robertson, Beall, Mc- Lean, Haist, Matlock. Third Row-Hawley, Boyington, Smi- ley, Currier, McClurg, Nicker- son, Broad. Fourth Row-Wil- cox, Berryman, Frei, Hood Abraham, Hoff, Wackerbarth, Shearer. 7 e gi5QEie2 e agua? 183 . f A ,gg S 'sinh :1fF 3 ---- A ,ini Calethia. Literary Society A AGNES BYRNES . LOUISE NOYES LUCILE CUMMINGS MARIE CARLSON ALICE MOORE . ELSIE MEHL . GEORGIA SUTOR FLAVEL BARNES EDNA BOETTOHER AGNES BYRNES FAUCHEN CAMPBELL MARIE CARLSON GRACE CHAMBERLIN ETHEL CRAMPTON SARA CROUSE LUCILE CUMMINGS Officer: . . President . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . Recording Secretary M embers ALBERTA DREW MRY1'LE ERICKSON IRENE FARNHAM NINA GASKINS ETHEL HARPER GERTRUDE HARVEY CLARA HAUBOLD GEORGIA LATHROP VERNIA MARKS ELSIE MEHI. . . Treasurer . Ambassador Sergeant-at-Arms ELLA MERTZ ALICE MOORE RUTH MOORE FLORENCE NEWELL LOUISE NOYES BEULAH PLUMMBR BESS RILEY RUTH SAUCERMAN GEORGIA SUTOR STREAFSE Ri JETS? 184 i H -+I ,4 F ' , ----- ' . Q: ', '.: 1 ku v Q' 3 it Y is 325 Caletlzia Literary Society s Top Row-B0ettCl'1er, Barnes, Mertz, Gaskins. Second Row -Lathrop, Drew, Mehl, Cum- mings, Riley, Campbell. Third Row-Crouse, Harvey, Newell, Chamberlain, Byrnes, Carlson, R.Moore. Fourth Row- Plummer, Noyes, Haubold, A. Moore, Erickson, Marks, Har- per, Farnham. 185 CC 77 VARIEGATED FACULTY ll:,u Ux W 'HN HUh.NX ,f ,- fe g. . ,- K 1- ' ' ' 1 : 'fi WVR' 'Q' -V iii, ti...-.1 .4.-.-' ,. !iii'I+??.-53:- '-Zif:1:??34:712H1? .E-+.-raw::::::1ff:1:3-. '-::1:1:1:i-.i4:f::f:r3, rl: .5:::EE'::-L-:-::::2:'w :555:L:11?52'1l -:'- -' - :Z 31 Q- 'N ., ...,..,...,.,,,,, .7 ,.,.., .,.zZ,,.....:,.. . .. .,.,..,:..A...,,A,,,. ,.,.2:.....,,,,.,A:z . .,....1,:..,. 1.,, , .,.,.1A. , A R3 4 f Ei ff QBQWWJJ . 4 ' I . X J I 1 QS-- Z xy 'J U A A X 1 Ale h Teth L J f W P .. I 'D ?A X L7-go! of-55 E5 Null T . G 4' A 2 'iw . f 5 ' X 9 Z N' , 5 -A 5 f - ' ba 5gH.79lo Offfff J. T. HAVILAND .... . . President JOHN C. CHAMBERLAIN . . Vice-President A. GLEN BROWN . . . . Secretary R. E. NYQUIST . . . . . . Treasurer zfdwxory Board PROF. N. D. HARRIS . . ...... Chairman PROF. E. D. HOWARD JOHN C. CHAMBERLIN A. GLEN BROWN H. W. SMITH 'Members HOMER B. ARMBRUSTER A. GLEN BROWN RICHARD G. BREEDEN J. W. BUNCH R. L. BEALE RAY F. BRUCE HAROLD J. CLARKE JOSEPH M. CORMACK JAY L. CHESNUTT JOHN C. CHAMBERLIN ALLAN E. DENTON I. G. FRANK A. L. FLETCHER F. H. HAVILAND J. T. HAVILAND CHARLES O. HILTON W. JOSEPH HARRIS PAUL LUKER RAY MILLER W. TRESCOTT MERRILL HUGH MCCULLOUGH R. E. NYQUIST R. G. SOUTHWORTH H. W. SMITH H. B. VANDERBLUE H. L. WILSON EUGENE WHITESIDE A 188 -.If X Q EiHeJH1H WR RETEEET Aleph T eth Nzm Top Row- Armbruster, Cor- mack, Fletcher, Nyquist, Luker. Sefoml Row-Piper, Whiteside Beall, Vanderblue, Clark, South worth. Third Row -Wilson, Breeden, Merrill, McCullough, Bunch, Miller, Denton, Fourth Row-H. Haviland, Bruce, Frank, Haviland, Smith, Chamberlin, Brown. iifluffi v giQEe2 e 189 7 Z K: I u I 1 :Ili Undergraduate Board of Control JESSE I. MARSH . . DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON RICHARD G. BREEDEN ROBERT G PIPER . WM. H. SCHAEFFER DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON RICHARD G. BREEDEN FRANK SHERMAN . . RUSSELL E. BROWN . LEO RANNEY . . JAMES T. HAVILAND IVAN ATWOOD . JESSE I. MARSH . ROBERT G. PIPER . HOMER BEALL . . Ofcerr . '. President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Member: . . Pres. Athletic Association . . . Senior Class . . . . Junior Class . . Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Class . The Daily Northwestern . . . Aleph Terh Nun . Captain Football Team Captain Baseball Team . Captain Basketball Team . . Captain Track Team 'T E759 RER-355137 190 .3552 2 -.'-'-' , K - .... il A,ff-' mp' , -. f. L .Q 233-... t ,figs Undergraduate Board of Control Top Row-Rarmev, Beall, Breeden. Mz'ddZe Row-Iohm son, Sherman,Haviland, Brown Bottom Row-Piper, Atwood, Marsh, Ward, Schaeffer. 'wary Wi+ SiQEl52 79 ' 191 Q, -in ,g.' N . ' ,, N 3, ai sig... f'f-milmfe ..: ::.:1:nir.2, . ..-gigs The Athletic Association Offfff WILLIAM SCHAEFFER . . . . President WALTER T. WARD . . Vice-President ROBERT G. PIPER . . Secretary LEO RANNEY ..... . Treasurer Board of Director: PROE. R. E. WILSON PAUL LUKER . HOMER BEALL . . J. T. HAVILAND . H. L. WILSON . C. D. HALE . . Faculty Member Member at Large . Senior Member . Junior Member Sophomore Member Freshman Member TTYQEMFSLQ e SIeepeIe2 e RTM ' : 3 Q 1' 1,1 - - ,,,.,. ' .-.-,J Q-' airs ri-A -J: N ' -':- .,.g. 5 ef: .,f.-, 'Fat' zz: 1 , N'u z3- A-: ,A A'tlz!etz'c A.r5ocz'az'z'on Top Row-Haviland, Hale Beall, Wilson. Second Row- Ranney, Ward, Schaefer, Piper , Luker. Tegffge 1+ giiaEe S- QEQEQ7' 193 7 2: ' . N'-I-' , , ,, S2 -4..'1 1 ' K5- -2-.-.1:1,:g:. fg....,4:2.,:g1.:-A.I.::.:.':-:-..,-a..32I.:1:-5:-1:EAA.1-.-...E4ul:-.'.-55..-13V151'-'I5E1E2::1ei-:::Af5.-.-:E-aa.4far.-,-,-:.-riiv:f.t11,4:.-..1:-A.-'ff -.-'- : - , ln ' E: : ' - '-'fffff-'1-'-'-12E1E:?::5:2-I-316:I-3:1:g.1Q:53:k:s513g.215555:E2:3533HfFgEa:2:1E'.gf:?E.'-2:5g.:42:at-Zigi.--'f-I-:A-ez1-fu:--' ' - -.-.'-'- i ' Q Pi E ,, ' :fq V IIIILDT 2 ' - I 2 rg : E E E 1.1. -1 21 . 5333 Junior Assembly I Held in the Gymnasium Feb. 17, IQII W. TRESCOTT MERRILL, Chairman Sigma Chi . . . Phi Kappa Sigma . Beta Theta Pi . Phi Kappa Psi . Delta Upsilon . Phi Delta Theta . Delta Tau Delta . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu . . Wranglers Eclectics . Scribblers . Non-fraternity . . COMMITTEE . ABRAM HARRIS H. . WALTER E. Movlus . MARCUS H. HOBART . . T. HAVILAND W. TRESCOTT MERRILL . . PAUL LUKER . . I. GLENN FRANK CLARENCE H. BOSWELL . . . RAY MILLER . . RALPH GIBSON CHARLES B. ULRICH T. BRANSFORD LUGG RICHARD G. BREEDEN OLIVER C. WISE TREF? a gii,eEIe2 1a JQTQEJJTY 5553 4 -.'-'- '-I - - ff' -2-'-' ' A X N 2- Q r..,.- ' S ??3--1-f lllllUD'2'3 T 1' 'F :s::: . ,sv15EE2:E:E!!'J'?'! ff f' , ' . .if - , Junior Assembly Commz'tz'ee Top Rau'-Miller, Haviland Breeden, Harris, Movius, Gib- son. Second Row-Hobart Lugg, Ulrich, Merrill, Boswell Wise, Luker. 195 'EZ' ,595 S isag. , f-2 . m v--' Ai' as Glee Club WALTER WARD . . President ERNEST SUMNER . . Director J. H. VERNOR . . . Manager Miss LEITA MURDCCK . . . Violinist Miss MAE SMITH . . . Accompanist OLIVER E. HINSDELL . . . Reader Firft Tenorr L. B. WILCOX, Ill. E. MOSCHEL, Ill. F. SAUER, N. Y. H. F. OATES, Ia. Sammi Tenorr ' J. L. O,BRIEN, Ill. D. G. MILROY, Ill. W. H. RANDALL, N. Y. G. B. ALLEN, Ill. G. M. MCCALLUM, Mich. Baritone: H. D. SAURER, Ind. R. C. CARLSON, N. Y. W. T. WARD, Ill. M. PHELPS, Ill. E. D. JONES, Ill. Bauer H. E. GOODENOW, Mich. M. E. MCCOSH, Ill. G. A. MCWHORTER, N. Y. H. VERNOR, Ill. 1- 1- W ' . . - - - - 3 1 ,- ' 5 D 9 A A - - WYE? .E ':F 'E1?DE15 S' SEEDS? 196 i H ' '? ' kv 53,4 an , ,., I - ' N --... - 1!: 2 r-1'- f :ai:5f5i5:5s:. 'A :ff - 'r E: 11' ': 1 5:- :1f , '2:a11' ' '-,11'-'2- 2 --', -'.:1- -1: 5 : :-gs-sp:a1::1:ara11:siarss:'a:- N 'E' The Glee Club- Top Row-Milroy, Randall, McCosh, Moeschelle, McCal- lum, Obrien, Wilcox. Second Row-Jones, Oates, Allen, Saurer, Phelps. Third Row- Goodenow, Vernor, Ward, Sum- ner, Hinsdell, Carlson, Mc- Whorter. ':f' SiQET5 3' Sava? 197 2 .534-V AHAA' . 'L '- , -Q ' Oxford Club E . A Top Row-Smith, Carlson, Smith, Carwardine, Frank. Suomi Row-Shepard, Hoover, Doughty, Ericson, Goodenow, Bunch. Third Row-Renoylds, Goddard, Reid, Evans, Taylor, Wheaton, Sellers Fourth Row-Robbins, Johnson, Moore, Patten, Taylor, Stelfey, Nye. Offer: AUBREY S. MOORE . . . . . President HORACE B. SELLARS . Vice-President RUSSEL G. NYE . . . Secretary-Treasurer DR. AMOS W. PATTEN ROBERT C. CARLSON HORACE G. SMITH E. L. BENJAMIN J. W. BUNCH J. C. CARWARDINE WILMER M. DOUGHTY CHAS. E. DEQKALB RUDOLPH ERICSON EDGAR EVANS 1 Members GLENN FRANK JOSEPH N. GODDARD H. E. GOODENOW H. H. HARRIS ALBERT C. HOOVER IVER M. JOHNSON AUBREY S. MOORE A. MOORE RUSSELL G. NYE J. F. ROBINS BENOMI O. REYNOLDS, JR. HORACE B. SELLERS S. RAYNOR SMITH ARTHUR STEFFY WARREN SHEPARD OSCAR E. SWANSON CLAUDE W. SPROUSE JAMES TAYLOR SAMUEL TAYLOR CLAYTON C. WHEATON JOHN W. REED ifQQAfEf?E 49 552152 l 198 ' .- S r. . .- 2 1 - 3 1 55 5 f3 2 1 E 5E ii 11 5 E 2 s f': i-z a w l -.-.., g g i '- Q' 9'- .1 T '-11 .:f: .1-:f' I ..-..f-:r 3 El '.-... 4..1-.1.f: 1 1. ...1.' il? 31 . H X '- -.., I' 1.-. :ae 5.4 f H ' I giaia-. Jf . H 'num ai S ,C I .. 3 Y. M. C. A. TRABUE RANNEY WIDNEY JOHNSON SMITH YAPE1, BUNCH U STROMBECK HERREN WARD PATTERSON JENNINGS Offfff W. T. WARD . . , President ELMER JENNINGS . . Vice-President HORACE SMITH . . . . Secretary LEO RANNEY . ....... Treasurer J. W. BUNCH .- .... Recording Secretary J. F. STROMBECK . . Chairman Meetings Committee REX TRABUE . . . Chairman Mission Study Committee C. C. PATTERSON . Chairman Bible Study Committee DOUGLAS JOHNSON . . Chairman Membership Committee GEORGE YAPLE . . Chairman Christian Work Committee CARL WIDNEY ..... Chairman Social Committee WALTER HERREN . . Chairman Employment Committee 'ieeeffmrse fe giieseie e Reise? 199 1 -...Qf S 2 S I In . . 4' :Iii S3 S igL L, , ' f--uulilif : : : : H : 'f i' 5 55: : 5 ?i 5i ii i' 1i i ' - Q '--T1-71-T-H151 I 45313 1 n - ----- - - - ---- - - ' ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Ojfcer: ELIZABETH Fox . . . . General Secretary MARCIA JOHNSON . . . President HELEN SCHELL . , Vice President OLGA E. SEEWALD . . Secretary PEARL HOOD . . . . Treasurer Cabinet HELEN PA'rrEN . ALBERTA DREW RACHEL JONES . REVA HOPE . GULA GAMBLE . FLORENCE NEWELL HARRIET WILSON HELEN ADAMS , . . . Membership Committee . Inter-collegiate Committee . . . Social Committee . . . Music Committee . Practical Work Committee . . Mission Study Committee . Devotional Study Committee . . . Bible Study Committee LOUISE NOYES . . .... Extension Committee MRS. SCOTT CLARK . Chairman of Advisory Committee 'im E175 w EiieDE52 3 RWE? 200 - Fw-'.' .r gif, E EE I E1 F- f . T - ,...122:23EEi:-j5al45:55Sjfg-gg555553132-f:vj.g153:-5135325:55E:z21gE13:::21fI ' L:-? ' 5 -- , -, V . -- n mf' - --'Hi - - Si!! W mmm 'J League ESTHER SEAMANS . ALICE BARNES . . MARGARET HARVEY AVALINE KINDIG . HELEN ADAMS MAY BOTKIN OLGA E. SEEWALD MARGUERITE RAEDER FLORENCE KEATING Offffi Council . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer ALMEDA FULLERTON MABEL BRYANT ELIZABETH HOBART MRS. SCOTT CLARK MRS. F. B. SNYDER Miss MARY Ross POTTER B'NQ2EifY'5Q 32?-EE? 201 Q' Elia HS' 34 1 I ' 3 ll Q, lf . 5 ' 5 fr ' ' -- . - - - F-125: L. HA. ,nQ,f..f.A.n 5 3 Student Volunteers for Forezlgn Mz'5sz'0nI REX TRABUE GRACE K. MCCLURG . SARA E. D. CROUSE . ANDREW MOORE . STANLEY W. CLEMES FRANK P. COCKRELL JOHN NEWEL DANE REHANNA H. DAVID SUKIE H. DONG B. V. EDWORTHY ELIZABETH F. FOX CHARLES L. FRENCH PAUL L. GROVE V. ETHEL HAISTE M embers . . Leader . Vice-Leader . Secretary . Treasurer JOHN HANDCOCK HILQA C. HOLMBERG WILLIAM L. HURTT GILBERT F. LOVELAND MABEL C. NASH FLORENCE NEWELL MYRTLE Z. PIDER JEANETTE WALTER' WALTER F.. WARD HOWARD WRIGHT fm. Ei-753 R gIQE1E 11- Jawa-if 202 'Gigi 'fl-'-.'-'-Q 4 2 - -,.. im -A12 '1'-2 ir' ... . . .... , ' 23::ea- '7' eff j k .-.figs A Y Y SEQ I I . ' 'va .1 X . ' X, t Mit... ,mp ei, -, X. Wi A Qk .i 0 at fls flllkr is-f A X I - ' Y Q t 4? tmp X , ' , ilji,tWl',l'll ' 15 9 ' ' 1 ', ii , if 1-, 'XL Him, stil :Vw 4 ' 0' X ,jk-at . JN I A filllllll illi ll X i' ,M 'Q:'y y3, w, 5 Q I rllmitfllml l...W F g ll lQ ll l G21 px , A Nbvu , .Q , , Q. , i . lllli Illll i it . X 59 , , . ., , 00 NSS Y H H X .x iff: - .AY Mi . 'i 1 xg,-Z , l . gy-. r il f , -N-A , wail X- N 'Nw , ,Q v ,. - .xt X X t 4 M' wif 1 CNN 1 lr ,ii XX Swift Hall of Engineering It is the gift of Mrs. Gustavus F. Swift and her son, Edward F. Swift, and was dedicated in IQOQ. The building measures Bfty-eight by one hundred twenty-six feetg the exterior is of Bedford limestone and presents architectural lines that are ofthe best. The interior is a model of appropriate decoration, convenience, safety, and strengthg it has concrete floors and stair- Ways throughout. It presents fine Working stories, all Well lighted and of good height, While the large rooms at the ends of the building are free from columns. With this beautiful build- ing and it's delightful location overlooking Lake Michigan, conditions for the pursuit of Engineering studies are ideal. - 203 ,S , -is s ENQNEER ,gg GLUE gf - , Q . . jr Q- Engineermg Club N -942 The Engineering Club Was organized in October, IQOQ, With A. P. Bradley, C. R. Clapp, P. C. Greene and G. A. Scanlan as charter members. Its purpose is and has been to foster a study of practical engineering in its various phases and of the problems with which it has to deal. Trips have been taken to South Chicago, Gary, Deering and other large manufac- turing plants and many prominent engineers have lectured before the club. The society now has a membership of over sixty, a fact which in itself shows the marked appreciation by the students ofthe great opportunities alforded by such an organization. The present officers are as follows: Q PRoF. BAUER . . . President B. I. WHITING . . Vice-President G. A. SCANLAN . . . Secretary C. H. JONES . . Treasurer E7 204 Q 53 '--'-' 'S' 23' Gia. - I 1 -1--.'5::'::1:s E5i.,-Q51-5f',ng.g4:g2.ge:eg,-:.'-,:,f,-f,:,-.'-1' ,,ar.g1E5Qr5.5f.:'5f,rj:,'-,i,-,ff.-5.2154-.g.g3-3':.g.gf:-'J:.1,-f.--.5-221+?-:'f.-':'- -1 A ' 4 , - r 'ml ?7?-Ei .- 'T5'f.. f 1. f ,- . '. .' 3 Q ' 'nv 2 .- . Q - ' g 23.,.- rfr 1 4 'f 1 2 ' 1 e ll :i l g -..gait l 1 i l i ir i 4 i l Ef2gz'neerz'ng Club Top Row-lVlcPherrin, Mor- tenson, Gibson, Prof. Basquin, Prof. Hammer, Smith, Mc- Pherson. Second Row-Dud- ley, Voak, Alt, Lawson, Scan- lon, Sterrette, Henderson, Stoekle, Prof. Bauer, Prof. Bur- ger. Third Row- Breeden, Greene, Bronson, Whitney, Forkell, Jones, McCullough, Hilton, Woods, Clapp. Fourth Row-Johnston, Hale, Werts, Keller, Koerner, Highlander, Hobart, Snyder, Crow, Stan- ford. Fzfth Row - Little, Ward, Tynan, Monroe, Gruehn, H. H. CIOW. Sixth Row- Foerster, Director Hayford, Whiting, Richards, Ennis, Mil- ler. iimawgs f.+1 giQE1e e:- even-We ef ' r i 2: l cl 1 x ' . ' E556 E, -5 ., N-.-F , , 9 NI Q A a Sip i sag-. - ---- -, ,fini Um ver5z'ty Settlement A5.foez'atz'on , Offers f77 ' MARY W. HOLTON .... President 5:mfi?iVIl,1gWi f C. CARWARDINE . . . Vice-President 4' d GEORGE S. YAPLE . . Secretary-Treasurer ' HARRIET E. VITTUM . . . Head Resident A N ROY C. JACOBSON . . ..... Fellow mfr 1 ' vtlIlU Exerutifue Board x.- ---- , V' .--. h LEO RANNEY MARY W. HOLTON ..,. :7 JAY L. CHESNUT1' -J. C.'CARWARDINE GEORGE S. YAPLE 1 wEW5?E gQE1E a 206 3, ' ,,,4,,.,,. , Q E' . . -.-. -'P -5334 gi? -43. R: '-f4:1-4::-:-:-.1: 3 :f 1': .1.' --,: 5 ---1.-f.1A 1 -4r.f:f11-4 2 19312151 -p -'--.- ..-. -,-.1::: j . 5.-fs.: 531 f:::-2 4-gi-Q-.en '.41:4. A 5115512 1'-: iii-3 121155412-.21ii:2zz3EE3152-rff,-, ,V L13 IIE' 15' ra 23, R' so ,gi 'S----.H -- mmm 'I' - ii 1 -' P h'b' ' Cl b if NX fo 1 1t1Cn u Ji KRRXKIAIIIIQ ' - . 'ul 9 President . . . H. B. SELLERS 3 Vice President . . GLENN MERRY Y f Secretar LEWIS JONES -f y . . . . 04 MMU XXXQNBI Treasurer . . . OLIVER C. WISE Reporter . . EUGENE WHITESIDE -,,. gym' 517.1 ' 'Ziff' 262,355 nfs.: v 5,-xy! Equal Suffrage League fry: 'Inf :ZF 995353 .'gi5glQW'li-nrt. O T 'fz1':::zQ Wm ' 1 'Marv' . President ......,.. MILDRED NEVITT ,- 1 ,': 1 ,,: 1 ? . . 'f -T? Vice President . . . . . . MARGUERITE RAEDER '- J ' T' U - . 1-5-ILL-.is 555' Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer . VERA PENBERTHY Life Savlng Crew Captain . . . . P. R. JANSEN NO I . . . WALTER LAWSON K NO 2 . . 'ARTHUR C. HILANDER ,.7f f, No. 3 , . SIDNEY M. ROBERTS 'YARN V017 No 4 . . . . ARON LITTLE QW? No 5 . . GEORGE A. LEVANGER X, 'fj No 6 . PETER F. MUCKEAN ' No Le Cercle Francais CARROL E. HALE ' C . K 1 4 I X Q President . . ....... . DOROTHY SAGE First Vice President . . . MARGARET FABIAN fl,-' V9 f 1 Second Vice President . . MARGARET MCCAGUE Secretary and Treasurer ...... RAYMOND CHAMBERS X Science Club President . . ....... Prof. Walter D. Scott SQIENCEQLUB Secretary-Treasurer , . . W. H. COGHILL 'Teebifsflfii sf' gii5Eie Fs:- Rei- E7 207 ' -'f W 54,4 2, . I M :..., In .-'.'l1. , ..-.:.5,m rv ,z.A, 5.433 .,.:E:..: -:.'. 2: I,:.- E.:.:.5,5.:..r 1. IL..-E.i,?,.,L:5.., I -Qin.:-,1::., - I nz' I . .e f e l' 5 . 3 i. fiaif - 1 J si S Deutsche OSCAR M. BRODFUEHRER OLGA E. SEEWALD . . HOMER L. WALTMIRE . HARRY E. SCHLOESSER . BUELAH R. CLEWORTH . ROSEMARY NIcKERsoN . W. EDWARD ROLOFF . . Gesellschaft GERMAN PLAY d CI' DEUTSCHEN GESELLSCHAFT EIGENSINN . . ,President . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Social Secretary Literary Secretary . . . Adyisor Lu.vt.vpz'el Avon Roderick Bendix Regis Prof. George Ea'-ward ' Perxonen AUSDORF, ein reicher Privatman KATHATINA, seine frau EMMA, heider Fochter . . ALFRED, Emma's Garte HEINRICH, Diener . . LISBETH, Hausmadchen . . CARL N. Worr . . L. Marie Vick . . Julia E. Norton . Ernest H. Cornelius . . Harold Clark . Florence Roberts 'waffss -fr gEe e Revs? 20 8 X , X gn --Q' X XL, ' X5 X - 'X X xx - X-X iii- X 1, Xgxik X xy, X , ,xl X, X xxX QT A X l:f S x X fix -XB, P ,, xg jx if fx .FT- ' - ,x Zan, Wiigb ' f Ei , ll if ' 'B X QE 2 EW' MH 'Af - Huw Q. 15 ' 'L 7 4 -4' E . Aa I , mi mi X ' , XX X X - Nw fb fv- Q J xx . WJQPQQ ,Lf e ff 4 Q , F-I 2 x Q E 3 ..- - 97 : ., n . -PL : i1fDw 'L -g,,g M? X 'Z f f QM ww fff- 'Rd 4 n l..-1 mn - f 17,-' if ,- fl , N um 'V Q ga, Z6-i6 Xg ? Gsun 4:. nF?-5 if '1 C-2 -2 W V523 5 f - 1 ' is M WAWW 0' 92 Q gig - sf Q ' 0 ww w f C ??' 9 QCH'1' + ,Af Jw w w . fclCfW' 5 -Z , , A !,, ,N T? -- ,KT I -W ,Hit :ME R-QQ1 xg-' wang mwzfs: 1, , y:,,f7 f l f.rlmfff1?::2q4Jj45wBLQXffP':g,i5 gff- , x 11- - ' TQ-gli..:- ff f4 ..l . QKET -f451i H.PLwe11,'9i Q, , 1... 4 -XS Qf:,. .fl - -L'-'l Y- -72711-3 -if-fx ,,-XQ gf---f H A ,1 :. h' P N 6 f-T-.. .,- xf. 'ah W A3 C . , , ,, :,,W ,,,z .2 , . ,.. .,,12l i ,,f.,,2Q ,,...,.,,i,AZA1, . ,,,,,, fA:,, i,,1 1A,1L1,.A. i, :A ::.., ,::.::.1.l, . . - .2 C ' L A U if - 'fr ,-, , ' 'f N A-14 -ga-. ...R e ., ,- H 2' ' f , I . -' 5 , Junior Play THE COLLEGE WIDOW A Pictorial Comedy in Four Acts BY GEORGE ADE Presented by Clara' of IQI2 junior Play Committee April I, IQII HOWARD ARMSTRONG ....... Chairman CARL E. WIDNEY . . .... Business Manager HAZEL JEWETT HELEN HALE RICHARD BREEDEN MARCUS HOBART CAST OF CHARACTERS PETER WITHERSPOON, A. M., Ph. D., President of Atwater College HIRAM BOLTON, D. D., LL. D., President of the K. and H. Road BILLY BOLTON, a half back . . . . MATTY', MCGOWAN, a trainer . HON. ELAM HICKS of .Squatamville . BUB HICKS, a freshman . . . JACK LARRABEE, Football Coach . . . CORPERNICUS TALBOT, Post Graduate Tutor SILENT MURPHY, Center Rush . . . . STUB TALLMADGE, Busy Undergraduate TOM PEARSON, Right Tackle . . . . OI.LIE MITCHELL ..... . HDICKH MCALLISTER . . . JIMSEY HOPPER ....... DANIEL TIBBETS, Town Marshall . . JANE WITHERSPOONJ The College Widow . BESSIE TANNER, An Athletic Girl , . Q n ..... FLORA WIGGINS, A Prominent Waitress . . MRS. PRIMBY DAZELLE, A Reliable Chaperon LUELLA CHUBBS . . BERTHA TYSON . SALLY CAMERON . RUTH AIKEN . . JOSEPIIINE BARCLAY . . T. Bransford Lugg . . . Jesse Bunch . . Glenn Frank . T. Haviland . . R. S. Gibson . Marcus Hobart . . . Earl Linn . Donald Campbell . . . Oliver Wise Howard Armstrong Clarence H. Boswell Carl E. Widney . Robert E. Dawson . Robert Richardson . Clinton Patterson . Mary Hotchkiss . Lucy Williams . . Zita Murphy . Marjorie Benton . . Ruth Ward . . HELEN HALE . Janet Robertson -. . Ardis Ade . Josephine Schee s giieDeIe2 a A 210 'g i 'ff S 2 F 15 iifahm L '.-. . - ,saga fzmz'or'Play Committee Top Row-Breeden, Hale, Jew - ett, Hobart. Second Row- Armstrong, Widney. ?L2mE5?i5Q '5 EiEDEiS2 Sr- 211 'iii -fr W W n .,-. . heN If ,hwQ5TfemYc-ear.. A . .- 1l.f, :-a:g:I:55:: , u . 1. eaea.:.mj, ' - ,H I. 3 . H 12. . :,. -, ,Y M K: 5 ig ? 2: -.7 i 23 Il -r-:4.s:f ,I fr 11 . A as :A .. 1 .V 4. , .- .Ie -. .- .. ---- 15 5 i -.. - I Ill n'n . i uunnu- - I A i Trig Playi A MISS ROMANCE By lhe Clay: of IQI3 An Griginal Comic Opera in Three Acts Book: and Lyric: by Warren Piper MHIZAf by Harold Larren and Donald Robertron ALBERT, a waiter V CAST FRANCOIS, a hotel proprietor . MACK, from Broadway . JACK STUART, a college man JIMMY WILLIS, a college man . BILLY HARTH, a college man . SUNNY BOTE, a college man . SKEETER KILLER, a college man ,.... . SHORTY . . . JOHN HENRY SHECKLES, an American Millionaire . DOROTHY SHEKLES, his daughter ...... SADIE MALONE, a waitress . . . . . MARY Ross POTTER, whom you know . . PROFESSOR TRIG, ye time honored villain . . GENERAL FATWAD, aide to the king . . S. Merritt Bragdon HAROLD CLARKE . Francis Locy . Harold Larsen . G. M. Lawson R. G. Southworth . E. T. Randall . Ralph Woodin M. WANDRACH Paul H. Krauss WILLIAM BALLEW Eugene Whiteside . . Carl Glick Oliver E. Hinsdell Oscar B. Kircher Russell Carmack DAUBER, Chairman of Class, just a cute kid . Co-Ed Chorus MISS GAMMA PHI . . . . MISS KAPPA MISS DELTA Miss PI PHI . . . . . . Miss THETA . . MISS ALPHA GAMMA . . . PHI ...... Synoprzir Franklin Shively . Harry Claiford . JOHN EATON . R. E. Walsh . Hugh McCullough . Ralph Shansey ACT I.-Cosmopolitan Hotel-Isle of Good Fellows. Time, afternoon. ACT. II.-Terrace of Shekle's Villa, time, one week later. ACT. TH.-Same as Act II. Time, evening. Produrtion .rtagerf under the perronal a'z'rection of W. M. LOWRIE Cfa.,aI?,9a e giQe1e2 e Jawa? 212 SEQ -f' W' x : II.. .q:n 1 I Mulno N-rl -' ' ' ' 1 HF 21333- 1 JU ., g m , , , . . y l U Z 1 TRIG CAST gwlgfy -2:2 -giivE15 7S1 213 3. 2 ..... , ' T' sein :. -. ZA' , Kl- jr, fijf- A 1 ' : 4' i :' :: E :5 ' 1 I ' -'?.,'ilTff'-,':.,Tf' ii! fag Northwestern University Dramatic Club Offfff R. FORREST COOL, President DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON, Treasurer HAZEL JEWETT, Vice President ROBERT BEALE, Business Manager OLGA E. SEEWALD, Secretary JOHN C. CHAMBERLIN, Press Agent JAY CHESNUTT, Property Man Govern ing Board Student Memlzerf: ROBERT G. PIPER, MARY WARD HOLTON Faculty Members: MR. BURRIL, MR. LARDNER Alumni Memberr.- DR. A. G. TERRY, ALLAN CARTER, MARIE BENTON MARY HOLTON OLGA E. SEEWALD MARJORIE VERBECK IONE HARDY HAZEL JEWETT HELEN ADAMS RUTH ATWELL TRENE FARNHAM CARL N. WOLF JAY CHESNUTT WALTER WARD MARSHALL BECK ELMER JENNINGS Mfmbfff FRED CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS M. JOHNSON ROBERT G. PIPER ROBERT BEALE ' ANDERSON PACE ' CARL ODELL HELEN SCHELL BESS BARSELOUX ELSIE GREEN MARJORIE BENTON HELEN HORNING MARIE VICK R. FORREST COOL JOHN C. CHAMBERLIN LELAND BROEHL OLIVER HINSDELL JOSEPH HARRIS ABRAM HARRIS II. HOWARD ARMSTRONG I, GLENN FRANK WILLIAM M. BALLEW HUGH MCCULLOUGH RALPH SHANESY PAUL DONALD BROWN IRA WESTBROOK Ra'vz'nia Theatre, Saturday Efuenzing, Dee. 17, IQIO Under the dz'rectz'on of MISS JULIA BETH FARRELL LAND OF HEART'S DESIRE LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS BY WM. B. YEATS BY JOHN MADDISON MORTON THE FAR-AWAY PRINCESS BY HERMANN SUDERMANN wr I 214 'Qu ai H R4 : - , - -.gr 1 wg: 1 ' f ' - 'A ----. :11 '-1 f.:'4 ': s 2 ag --',f lee: '-- 1f-1'2. 1 1 ,'- '4'--1 2 1'- --'-'AQ 1 .1 , ' 1 Dmmatic Club Top Row-Piper, Ward, Barsa- loux, Farnham, Horning, Cham- ljerlin, Frank. Second Row- Green, Jennings, Schell, Hins- dell, Vick, Ballew, Atwell, Wolf. Third Row-Beck, Verbeck, Armstrong, Marie Benton, Mc- Cullough, M. Benton, Brown. Fourth Row-Chesnutt, See- Wald, Beale, Jewett, Cool, Hol- ton, Johnson, Adams. as , ,.. -i 1 T I ,.. ., ,, ,......,..,...., , ,,.,....,,,,,,.A ,, , .,..,, f ...,.. ...f.,..,1, . ,,....:..,.:...,,,:,, . .,.,..,.,,A,',...,A.,., p -,,,,,. .,.,..,... , , 2 53553-. II '11 ' ' it it ,. Ti Y 5 F 3 -5115 , .- Ah .. ,,,m'n1 - . ng.: ,5 . ae:f.s..:..- ' - V , iiii' The Engineer Who comesmwith Faber sharpened keen With prohleklong and sober mein, With transit, level book and tape, Andjglittering axe to swat the stake? The Engineer. 7 Who sets up the level, bends his spine, Squints through the glass along the line, Waves his arms at a furious rate, And yells l-loldthat gol-darned rod up straight ? The Engineer. Who swears he'll charge an even ten For stakes destroyed by mules and men, ' Whene'er he sees a scraper take A whack at his most cherished stake? The Engineer. Who raves and snorts like one insane, Jumps up and down and claws his mane, While on all fours he tries in vain, To iind that vanished stake again.? The Engineer. Who saws the air with maddened rage, And turns with hate the Hgured page, And then with patience quite out of joint, A Ties in another reference point? I The Engineer. Who calls it your unrivaled gall When you kick for over-haul, And gives your spine a frigid chill, When you present an extra bill? The Engineer. Who deals in figures quite profuse, And tells you solid rock is loose, That hard-pan is but dry loam, And gumbo, lighter than sea-foam? The Engineer. Who after all commands our praise, In spite of his peculiar Ways, While others reap the gains That spring from his prolific brains? The Engineer. With Apologies to Some One. ieaaffas W EiQET52 b ae-Tag? 216 4 'W ,ff f, mn, '- 1 'PT I Y. aa A-'flk Y Q-Tv 0 A f-1 Nf k fix QW X 7 E O K ' f x Aff X L IW i.- ggi -'-'..-'.- - - :fi 'HD-' dh '-V P55394 Q' vi .,.- -1...f 1' ,ig 2- - - 1 . - r: ' ' i- - ... - - -. 1, ' mlm V' - - - --r :5: : : 1 n.a.1.1:a ,.:.:...... ' . ai!! I 1 . 5 Ik! Dly ,jx I, lgglgygfg 391.1 . 61 ,A is MD Xl'ii, w-EE? ta ii' I it TQ, 1 f .laik .V X fd . 11 ,-at C, ' ' -2 ? Hi? galil x 1 .lf f -Q1 1- a A ,VXI 3 X X24 4, E .ly I DLX? rg! 'J ' D fhlio-f , qt . 'E X X Fj-gjli f I , X f Qi' 5 'QQ v s e 1 , . ' 121229 f K .1 Q! X . L X 1613.1 ff its , xiii? 1 uvkgl ,..-,M , n..,... ' u hdarch 2. Ruth Ward's Merry Widow stays at the Sig Alph house over night. 9. Beta freshman take off Sophs pants and hangs them in trees. IO. Prof. John Scott leaves for Europe. The Greek AA class cuts except Sellers, who is thrown in the drink by his indignant classmates. II. Tri-Delts and Thetas go up to dance in same car. Mary Holton at Theta informal gets telegram from Dean Holgate, Dance is illegal, stop it at once or be expelled. 12. Track meet Northwestern 57-5, Indiana 385. Helen Adams, Esther Semans, Red Cool and Zeke Ward, Junior program committee, are found playing poker at Chapin Hall. 13. Miss Vittum dining over at the Beta House finds a Bible on the table. Sigma Chi's cannot have evening worship on account of their Bible having disappeared. . 14. Sophomore class meeting. No lunch for Petti- bone. Haviland learns not to medal, 16. Sigma Sigma initiation followed by elaborate banquet at Cafeteria. 18. Jake banquets at Willard Hall and looses his gloves on account ofthe dim light in the parlors. 19. Ruth Ward borrows lrmgard Esch's shoes at the Sig Alph party. Inter-Sorority Dance. Junior Banquet. 21. Delta Tauls hold their frat meeting at Joe Miller,s, it being the only place where they could get a quorum. p 23. A dog visits Dr. Terry's History A class and is scared out by seeing Carwardine laugh. 24. Chet Benjamin loses his Sigma Nu pin. Tessy Merrill and Herman Pettibone give an Inter- frat. QSee March 303. 25. Mabel Gloeckler loses a Pi Beta Phi pin. See yesterday's lost and found notice. 28 Wallis and Elsie Mehl announce that Hart- man will feather their nest.', 30. Merrill comes out with a new suit and Petti- bone with a new hat. CSee March 24.3. 31. Miss Coad wears a new hat to Greek class. i 'Qa-Ei?53 e giQEe2 e 218 ' 55 ..'-- W- P. '5 -' 1 -,-., ab. ' : ' ' ' 3 .4 fi' - ' '-:f. UHHHI W wifi I Q- sf: 'J-if 1 ' ' N1 .5 235 ,W m ...,. ..Q, A.:,11.,,, . .,114.,n . ..,.1,. 'illll' A. :ai April A 3. Chuck Cromer at dinner announces that he was never in love. Ethel and Winifred take notice. 4. I-latHeld Hnds 32.00 in an old suit, explains, O, you honeymoon. All his new suits are at the cleaners. 5. Hatfield leads chapel for the last time. Organ Ofliertory, No Wedding Bells for Me. 6. Helen Thomas has date with Paul Franks for 'SuFl'rage Play. Franks doesn't show up. Helen strengthens views on Woman's Suffering. Suffragette Play. Traurig. 8. Senior appears in caps and gowns and the Juniors as Suffragettes. . IO. Jake and Mildred Jones go out walking. II. Kirkpatrick, R. W. Brown, Prof. Long and Helen Skewes come to school with black eyes. 14. German Play. Gott sei dankt die Tisch ist Gedechtf' 15. Glee Club Concert. Dammarell gets the smile that wonlt come off. 17. Collegian girls, headed by Marguerite Hart, take bicycle rides. 2I. Reece calls all day on Marie Wernicke and Comstock loses out on the night watch. 22. Sophomore banquet. Speakers are kidnap- ped. McPherrin and Clark are lynched,,' followed by a general riot. 25. Thirty-five injured sophomores go to chapel I! Dean Holgate: I have nothing to say. Let us remember that we are men of reason and of good sense. Scripture lesson subject, The lame, the halt, and the blindf' Loud applause from the gallery. 27 Dr. Morris leads chapel and prays 8 minutes and I7 seconds. Mary Hard falls asleep. Deutsche Gesellschaft and Free Feed. Dick Breeden and Carl Widney swipe the ice cream. 23. Sig Alph freshmen clean Hinsdell,s hair with the Vacuum cleaner. Formation of Athletic Associa- tion. goo members secured at once. , 5 llmmnnp P UOER - MLE. ' I LQ .. , Qi f ,, . 5 4 IH! , 5 45 ' ll l lll n il, 'li' . is vrfsa M? A lllei or 'MQW ,f in .X j Ab 7 Q U7 7 ly sa 15, 4? l ik ' ,F if lv, it milf will 1 li l l l 1 ,ll 3 A P-ull'-L , r I as Tv! X 1 lv l i l mf 1 r - .-ii:-'i 'Wg -G MES Q ...Q K '- X., , f fl' if an 5 7 m ai. . x - -nf 4: -' Jew? Him I- N' ' ig laws: A- 3 in . 9 x Z X? ZFX 3,61 ni I n - f 5 amid ' in llEl+9' ' U D.. ..., N .,-. 1 25 as W Si3'5El52 3 l 2 1 9 Eixyggfy 4.9.-.g. ' sag '4 25 '15-'.:g. :2 , 9 by M I-73 gg. 'fww 1l 2 ' a ll 3 ,ig ' 'f 1 ' .' , ,. mm.: 1 - 1- H-: 1 .1 ne:f.:..n.:.- , -311 2 x NU 852 N 016: xl VE YOU U ,I EEN THE C om ET . any . A QQ f ' Ni.. ....- 1 rj l QQ li OO Z0 f 2 A 1 SQ 'ill' I ll 5 ii S 5752's .. ,qi 1 1 l f . 1 , X 1 is A, - N we fi, M f N , T x l l , ' P L UW55 iii-.1 ovens 1 Q If :V 1-1 .1 if I iigsmfl f if, llllff' ez' x . x R 211 f: A .43?5i? 1 A ' ' f .,,. ,J fa May 2. Pyramid pledges come out. 5. Willard and Chapin Halls give a comet party. They meet Jake on the way and he runs. IO. Fred Christopher swallows a chick embryo for a quarter. I 1. Rachel Jones' party dress after hanging in Dehm- low's window for two weeks is still there. Will some- one start a collection to get it out of hock? 13. Zeke Ward gets delirium tremens while reading notice in chapel, Have you a little Jerry in your home F Trig Play. 14.. First Annual Senior Assembly held in New Gym. O. C. Wise takes tickets. 15. Katherine Higgins: All the people I go with at home are either engaged or married. Vernia Marks: When I go home I'll be in the same fix too, I expect. 16. Athletic Association edition of Northwestern comes out 3000 copies distributed. IQII Syllabus presented to President Harris. Vernia Marks engagement to Blaine Kirkpatrick is announced. 17. Syllabus presented to Public. Hassel Smith to Helen Adams: Oh, girlie, isn't this a grand Syl- labus: just feel the paper. Oh, this is fine! 21. Marcia Johnson crowned Queen ofthe May. Fiftieth anniversary of the crowning of Prof. Clark, May King. Prof. Snyder falls out ofthe Social Whirl. 22. Dean Holgate goes to Willard Hall, asks for an interview with Edna Luke. Edna sends word down that she could not see him right then, because her hair was on the dresser. 28. Interscholastic Track Meet. Hyde Park wins first. Barbecque at 6:00. Convocation at the New Gymnasium. 30. Athletic Association Dinner in New Gym. Presentation of Northwestern sweaters, including one to James Patten. giiaDEi5 M3' 52151-9Ei57i 220 '!E a '-I-'.,1.'.Q '-:-' , -.1-. -.-.-- -J-'.' '+' 533944 X .. '-'- e't'i X ,525 Q June A N . . . ggdscslf seg I. North Shore Musical Fest1val. Miss Yolande Eff Beal and Human Shank sing. I7 I 2. More Festival. 3. Athletic Contests on the Campus. Dean Hol- . gate's reception to Seniors. How exciting. U W af! Peerade. Sophs on the Water Wagon. North- ' 4' Q Western has waited 58 years for us. --K Hl 5l 1 4. More Festival. 5, Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop Vllarren. f E THEY PUNT Eight hours lonff. A ,.-- NUTHW' 6. Class Day peerade. G O I WU TH THKI 8. Commencement. E I 45175 ,mf- ar, I H rx W KD . O O 4 ish? 2 r 2 - sf Se tember ll? 4- if T. O Y' JL 17. Sig Alphs robbed of a hundred and fifty dollars ,HO ,. C l Worth or goods. Who'd have thought it to look at I I , X them F X 19. Registration Day: Same old jokes about fra- l I ternities rushing Profs. and Seniors taken for Fresh- I l men. Among the goats were Roloff rushed by mth. ' 22' Sigma Chi l'Prof'essors Sarcasm Curtiss and Dead- HEY MR., X to- the-World Gilbert taken for Freshmen. Kappa You Uwe .9243 Kappa Gamma begins race with Alpha Phi for supre- Gfilllllgl TVE macy in number of pledges. A ,fQQ?Ef,X!y A X ENGRQE- 20. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3g Alpha Phi 3. - L' L 7'5 MENTV 21. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 4g Alpha Phi, 5. if 22. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 53 Alpha Phi, 6. 1 ' t-,f 23. Freshman Collins Wishes Registrar Stevens a - A-L 2 5? prosperous year and asks if he is coming out for ii l Freshman football team. X. 6 9 354. liappa Kappa Gamma, IZQ Alpha Phi, II. XX 7426 X 5 rof. ardner plays tennis for a half an hour and 2, i X then runs when he sees the collector coming for his I nickel. . 27. Cornelius to Hink Haviland: We have I4 ' EUiVFL ' Vg3mi. pledges alreadyf, ,-' FAKE ' A Hink Haviland: Did any ot them get acquainted Fmsf m-,,p,,, FL With you Hrst? 5 E 26. Anderson Pace and Cornelia Pierce take a joy ride on the street car. Note: They were just l ei N 1,1 made for each other. A 28. Ward drinks water out of Harry Well's hat I, at Experimental Psychology class. X A3'. vii .af ':9 g1i?JEl5 3' Jeff 221 Fif i .355 K' ! ' mm 1 513 ?Nrov A lj tire G47 . 3411 752 H? r lg? X 333131 Rx 5311 4 r AQ. iii fm 5ESp .., 5 Pa if 1 ii - jlvt VJATW' , I I ! 8 Xl! if f M A ssl ra 0 9 ii l l if l by 'f Q sf' 4 Qi til A QQ . 1' I I X IQEH if? '7,y!Y - - L LRG Ve f xg Q ZZ GD X tfikiihl P X X 17 l 3'-if :mx .-A. .. , is ff' 0 r- A '6 5 Q 1 ,... gi' he Q Q FSU W U wise. t '64 .- 5 3 , M ' aa , F-J 6 '52 Nil sw E -3 YM, TQ Nigga Q . il juz +iA,fn X t X f I W l 1 ,fx X. , , 4 AH 3 October 1. 1913 cleans up the infant fourteeners in the pipe rush to the tune of 43 to 21. Whiteside '13 to husky I4 who is holding him down: D-n you! Release me or I'll bite you. 4. Michelet to Sara Harris: I understand that the Kappas are taking freshmen for quantity not quality this year. Sara: ?xl..x-ll 8. Hubbard, Christopher, Boswell, Armbruster, Busby and Harkness feel the strong arm of the law in resistance to their hilarity. 12. Helen Patten is elected president of the Junior Class. First meeting of the Inter-fraternity Council at Sigma Chi house. 13. The first day after the first meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Article in the Daily North- western. Helen Patten, the dark horse wins over Ruth Ward, the favorite. 14. Second day after the first meeting of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Three candidates for President ofthe Senior Class. 'KZeke,' Ward, Andy Pace and 'floei' Missou Harris take dinner at Chapin Hall. Miss Stevenson, Y. W. C. A. worker, makes speech at dinner on clean politics. fSee next dayj. 15, The third day after the first meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Joe Harris withdraws from race for Senior Presidency. 16. Fourth day after the first meeting of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Sophs put up the Flag Pole. 17. Fifth day after the first meeting of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Baby Freshmen not being able to do anything worth while, break all school traditions by cutting down the Hag pole. 19. Second meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Smut Club. Dramatic Try-out. 20. Junior Football Team makes its first step to- ward inter-class championship. Breeden and Smith only men out. 28. Football team accompanied by rooters start for Madison Night shirt peerade on train. 29. Football: Northwestern O, Wisconsin 0. Thirty-six members of the Howling Hundred make more noise than Wisconsin's two thousand. 31. Hallowe'en. Whole Evanston police force in a stewed condition concentrated about Heck Hall to protect it. Raider's raise terrible rough house. Put tennis roller on Piffle Patton's porch and turn the hose on Bobbie Wooden, who is peacefully dreaming in bed. 222 'Emi ' '- 'v'- ' 4' x . Q. 1.A: 3155- jf-2:ff . 'f-E '15E3 ':k' '5 555: 515- ', , 32233 ag- '3EE' ' '12:22-32235323223ziiiiixffiiglfg l I . uf: f -1?i:5:'-:era1f555.,:,f.Z-.,.'.--Zi-.1:Z-4 . . ,:3-' -i'-1E?.-.--!:r:..v:'- .,,, ..:-5.1:-L..-11. '-1121222-:-'H-'.:1 f f- ' - .-, F.. If- V ' f - ' 4- 'fri'1111'ff:,f252::g:5:,:f-:-233511,:5.-:,':j15.'-'qzg, ,.1:5:51-gfg.-.gpg-,-.-55:',-5114:.-.115111.31-Q-:Zz-2-1:55-3315:.::':f'f::11 i t ' - . ig I '- ' .tv llllllll- ' ' '::5:: . :. . .1 11 H... . il? is 1-f A '4 5 I ggi November 2. Rube Marsh at Library displays a picture of himself to Helen Adams, Hazel Jewett seeing the pic- ture, steals it immediately. 5. Willard Hall girls barred from illegal Phi Delt party so the classy Phi Delts take their girls down to the Arcadia. 7. In Experimental Psychology, Tessie Merrill to Esther Watt: You have no heart. Fred Johnlc in stage whisper, She wants you to beat it. ' 8. Prof. Fox and Lee Fletcher give an exhibition bicycle performance before the astronomy class. IO. Esther Seamans serenades the Psychology class in U. H. by singing Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon. I2. Carl 'Wolff is resplendent in white duck pants and a purple sweater at the Illinois game. Score, Illinois, 29, N. U., 0. ' 16. Red,' Cool serves Hazel Jewett with a Delta Tau dinner at Lunt Library. ff an gi, YFWCTTQ sm E 53 N 9 , -1 i t 'el l rl f rwnunm l gil , mifft 5 FLAfg,Z l g? to x l X X f- 6-gjgrf-xv -1 5-if!!-fx , jdsjl X A9 gP 717 A X af c ff a 1 19.1 ff . -XWXWJLF 5. 2- - tra 18. His Uncle from India played at Ravinia. :fi E Hinsdell has a part. Clara Stevens ftelling a friend Q 55 about it afterwardsj: It made me feel awfully pe- culiar to see Mr. Hinsdell rubbing another girl's hand. ' lwy ' 19. College Carnival: Hell proves the biggest X attraction for the ladies. 0 20. Bonehead Haviland shampoos his head with fy red ink mistaking it for herpicide. , 22 junior QIQIZD lick the Sophs Qrgrgj by 6-o ill ' score. Junior jollification at Helen Patten's. The M,M,jQ5gg A girls are auctioned off at reasonable prices. Ted U' ' f mlqixiu Armstrong gets two for a quarter. l U., , 23. Junior second team beat the Soph second v , ' ,li team 5-O. Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7, sf -f Alpha Phi hold first peace conference in the Gym. 7 V, - Sigma Chis wear dress suits. - 'V 559 28. Good morning, Luker, how's your dog ? ,fQCv'h3gf WE IS 29. Hazel Jewett treats the Junior Play committee ,Agp ENULIGH A to ginger snaps. ,ti '4f.,f2i? gftd QHHQY? 30. Inter-frat Council at the Phi Psi's, Holgate K1f f 'u present: Merrill will you pass the cigars to Dean i' tlgg X f ly: , Holgate, his cigarette is nearly gone, and Abe will you Q 3 Q ' 'Q take your feet off the table. F .fl-TNQ f l urntrtntai ' EUS, A l ,A ,. . , .ffl f- - - 'ff f -, - A 'vwjetfaf-ef.s'fa ft- E1eeae1e e Sew Eifyf 223 25 3. E52 t l j nu! g . I W i' l Q21 I 11 :I i t X x G gig, Q 5 i N.. tv J - fr., A x Q! E7 CL it Y Q 1X glllff 1? Ag-'S f' 'ffm ff - lr-SXT? 111 . 1 ' , 1. 1 1 4 , J'Ll5T ' LIKE 1 U U R5 1 - - . . , ff re f' V T X ,. V7 AQ, A Q ' ' if L. of X'?v- L! .e,. Cft, fr . 22, Z I I rf X . 1 1 . 1 71 Y '---...... I 4 2 Q te - WZ .. I QM fi -pp .xxlVgH?fi' x 5, t Jlifidjfqf A7 'l g CW! Ulf umm in 53 5 December 1. Ackerburg walks up and down the library wit the posterior part of his shirt protruding. 2. Betty Barsaloux talking with Mr. Curtiss in the English oliice when Prof. Clark makes a suggestion says: Who asked you to say anything F Then she proceeds to call down the social system and Northwest- ern in general. 3. Junior party resolves itself into a general rough house as usual. Hink Haviland and Ted Armstrong swipe two boxes of doughnuts. 4. Gamma Phi Freshman on being asked who teaches her Lit. A Class says: O that little upstart from Harvardf' It can't be Doc Snyder. 6. For her benefit: Zita Murphy to a member of the Cuts and Grinds committeef' lt's a shame that we have to be on this committee. We wont be in the Syllabus at all. 9. John Manley attends a Henderson meeting. IO. Sigma Nu Ennis polls six votes as candidate for Business Manager of Trig Play. 12. Tessie', Merrill is elected to lead Junior Assembly. It will be like the children of lsrael fol- lowing the Pillar of Fire by night. Treats cost Tess three bones at Theo's. 13. Day of Prayer. Amen! 14. Football banquet at Gym Luker dishes out thirty-two peas and a piece of shoe leather to every one. Zeke Ward leads singing and picks out songs nobody knows so that he can sing solos. Atwood elected football captain. 15. Junior football hats appear. 16. Prof. Burrill announces Salome Dramatic Club play. 18. D, U's,' have open house. Evelyn Olson: I'll be there with my feet in a clusterf' ls that a new hobble skirt? 21. Dick Breeden sees Pearl Boyington off on the I2iOI a. m. train from the Union Station. 21.-Jan. 4. Fred Johnk holds the fort at the Delta Tau house and consumes three pieces of pie daily. 30. Herr. Edward takes unto himself a little Southern girl. SPV'-'Ev-C' II -..wa V 1e2 a QETQBSJ7 224 A ' ' P. '-- ' 8'-V? 1-, f .g.4 -,:1., 1 1. .3.5.-xL1: 5 1-., ,.V.V, ,,, . . . ,,.,,.,'.,. ,. ,,..,1111.1,:,,:, .,...' A ,4..-,:,:,..,.,,: . . ,,,,,,.,.,..,.,.,V ,.,A.,,. ,,,:,.4,,,. 1 V.,,.,.,,.,,,,,.4,A..:,..., . 'Nl 'IZ A-f Fi A 3 - :'f :'.' Qlllli' 4 i ii-Ig? X ' f' umm 1 25'-7 ' - 5 V 5. Almeda Fullerton, Hazell Jewett and Ted Arm- Nagy! , I, strong have a sliding part in front of Willard. 'V X L 7. Chapin Hall party. Deacon Gilson is the last ' , - one to leave. X12 4 IO. Prof. De Salvio takes his usual morning smoke ,, ' I RN ' ? at Daniel's Drug Store. I.. A 'ff January l XX me YW' Q it e t t '0xxk.,w',fp. 2 Q, , ff . 1' , Q II. Blanche McNett has to find a place for her l 2 MX 'l .6 i by r , A 4a X W sl la ' l 7' 3-. ff gy fa Q 4 W nl .1 a I tr , K y I U l t '7 fzggrfq -? as gl J gl l' 56 N N X books betore Putting on her glasses. g ' , ' 13. Debating team introduced at chapel. Pruitt ,. X ' ' sits on Hatfield's Watch. - 15. Staples does not have a date with Buddy. 4 ...Q 16. Helen Patten in unior Class meetin : f . . Lf' y Is Miss McNett here PU B 5 - Bill Burkhardt: UNO. ' L' VL flu' 17. Abe Harris finally succeeds in getting himself ,yy Q W ' elected swimming captain. P 1 fs , 5-gigs Eipj 20. N. U. debates with Michigan and Chicago. The three comely youths with comely faces win out. Sass -n- . f w- Q9 Ji-1 I ',. NX ,M 21. The Junior Assembly committee has its pic- ture taken. O. C. Wise in evidence. 23. Marjllrie Verbeck mends Bert McCullough's H fj '+- clothes. Lf V59 f A A AA hh?- 25. Marjorie Baker faints at Willard and is carried upstairs by the Waiter. V . .mv ,,.. Adams Why there are so many Kappas there. Helen .- ansvvers: IHS just as Hassel says, the Phi Psis and .. - I the Kappas are the two best bunches on the campus I ,M xx! Ah .1 -- and Why shouldn't they go together F 28. Whiteside at a Phi Psi party asks Helen ll! I 4l fm 25 ihwafw W 5QE152 79 225 Q 2:5 A ff-'--' gg 2 Z -'nb ' T ,,,:-,. 4 . , 4,,.,,,,.,,,1,.,,,,. ., ,.A,, ,.,..1,.. ., , .,.,,,.,,11.,.,...,.::, 52... , A:,::,:,,-,Z-, 3 ,,',, Q .,,4 ,I ,.,,.a,f ,.-,,,,::::, 3 9 -,,,,,. 5 .,,..1.,, .-Q -, 3 L- 'gi Q, . 3 it Qosmi- lg QS 'ww 'fgfx km: 2 .QU th 5 T Li 11 KXXKNW , I ii Vi F-Ng' Lye' J 1 87 lwvlfl ,JK ?1n1' I at X X Lb -' 1 .. T A 1 , 5 , ? D , if l f X February 1. Exams begin. 2. Tea is served at Willard every day from 11:30 till 5. 3. John Burg and Marion Burnette spend the evening sewing. 4. Dean Holgate in an interview with Miss Arnold: It has been told me in around about way that Miss D-r-n-f-r-t-h-- has been doing fancy diving at the Majestic. II. Exams over. Basketball N. U., 12: Purdue, 28. 13. Second semester begins. John Manley an- nexes an estate in Ireland. 14. Junior play try-out. Seventeen parts and eighteen tried. 15. Phi Delts hx up a booth in the woman's dress- ing room in the gym for themselves at Prom. Later Hink Haviland destroys it. 17. First Annual Junior Assembly at the gym. Q Y, Dick Breeden takes O. C. Wise's place as doorkeeper. ,ESWD-3' 2 M Dean Holgate walks up Miss Potter's train. Tess :digg ,f Merrill and Ethel Hard lead the grand march. Abe Kf' ' 32 Harris makes 815 on the programs. YHink Haviland Q. I 5 N is unavoidably detained. ifsb l+?1 ri In P 18. O. C. Wise becomes a fraternity- man.iQ 'cl 20. Alpha Phi's are balled out for bringing aikitren ,, : y to chapel. 5 , A W 21. Chet. Cowardine breaks Willie Lavery's collar w , ' bone. So much for the white man's hope. 3 ' 23. Sigma Chi pledge Dick Breeden after seeing f him in a dress suit at Junior Prom. 5 Milro writes article in North Shore News adver- 'AN Y - QA rising himself as the peerless author of Trig, thus assuming the state acquired by Bill McPherrin when ' ' KAY he nominated himself for chairman of IQI3 Trig Com- - mittee. aT I 24. Swimming meet: N. U., 35, Ill. 19. 4.7?n?f f gi . 25. Basketball: N. U. vs. Ill. Between halves Riff: Bob Piper faints and asks for smelling salts. 28. Calendar Committee expires. Thanks. ffm JV - .7 3 I Y 0 1 7 - - I MEM? :'e E1QaE1e mSi7e anis E57 226 N: GAEPUJD Fl Q ' X my ff 'f:A Y 9 X- L O RX JV J O7 J nn J x ' fb gs I as - s a.....t ' :I e-I-limit , :T51mi:.11' ' F ,ini Don't Be A Sore Head These few pages are devoted to the diversilied interests of faculty and students. What is herein said will perhaps on the first reading be reluctantly imbibed. However, every broad- minded reader, whether he be a bib, a member of the Prohibition Club, the Inter-Fraternity Council, or Professor, will be only too willing to congratulate himself upon the fact that the half has never yet been told, and that the disclosures herein made are not so bad after all. Kicks will be tolerated only by petition of the offended ones, such petition to come only through the agency of the Campus smoke,,' Fatima Strombeck, Lost But Not Forgotten Phi Kappa Psi has lost its bull-dog grip upon Adelphic Literary Society since I Hinkety Hump Haviland was forced to withdraw from active membership in the society because of throat trouble, sore eyes and Elocution C. The Betas, Wranglers and a few stumbling Sig Alphs have taken up the reigns where Hinkety Hump threw them down. Ministers Whose Pathways Have Been Obstructed RUBEN MARSH GSCAR CUCUMBER WISE PHI KAP SHOOP IsAAc', HARRIS Ho. 2 JESSE BUNCH JEREMIAH C. COWARDINE BILLY SUNDAE FRANK GEORGE SOLOMON YAPLE How Careless, For Kappa to neglect to have A Junior girl or two, For surely three vise-presidencies For Kappa is too few. For Helen Patten to forget How large a class we are, And just because they have a good Bunch, Place Wranglers far above par. For Elda to suppose that she Need tell her name to a freshman Phi Psi Oh, I know you, that freshman said, ' For you're main squeeze in Pi Phi!' For nineteen-twelve to set no sum . For Haviland's fob so nifty, But tear their hair and almost swear At the bill of seven-fifty. And for Miss Potter to invite The freshman girls to meet her, Then see Mz'r: Audrey Moore come in, A manly Bib, to greet her. 228 H. v. . .. . v.-,. .. .. - -.f. .-:-:. H: .-,:35sf.g::,:::.:11nq:,::EEEE' f,.'.A :--.-3:11:19-.:5,q,: in '555,3:,5.g: v.:.: E1 .v,, 1.-1.121112323411E1in11Z1E,EwEiii5EiiE?EEE3,5i3:.:Z: V I vin l f is ', Q, -:ak M.,.a- NM 2225 Q l m' 1 :rf ------1-1---' 3 1 . F- 1 , ., - . rise- - ' 7' ummm I .ru Qftzff.-ffrffff .i'Zi'ffr1:jlQ.giA1E 'wg 1 l f ww l.,'f,:,:-,,: 1 nl, wax l khilff ' 'l My L, .,,-7 Y 1 If cperew'-I ivngen D - 1 f f Believe fm 114 if -,wwf rm , .nz best?-Qtr V I, I mr, 7 an cn' i'3 4'i .. YW V J cf Z 1 . Arcadia Rag The olden days are past now, The days to memory fond, Wlien the fellows to Arcadia Went, And took that Kappa blonde. Or sometimes a brunette they'd choose, To dance at five cents per, K And Whisper in her starboard ear, The things she liked to hear. xx ul Z2 ix hixme 1 fb' Uo'oK:rf'l Cl'X0l 1bcv'lQlrx, May I' have fhencyf- -I , dmurxce --I .tgciliklglfgm r XC-4 J - . PX q N' Zu nichts was all formality, Xfxilx 'r X No rules do there intrude, , ff ! , just pick a dame on any side, Q , 1 ' They donlt say You're too rude. 214' F X '7 ?'Tc .v,,,.T w X-J xbrl V . , 'f' . ' E '- f ,, Q? W R - NME? W QQE1e2 h-S HQTJEQW7 229 . , umm -.- -52 22 2 2 2 2 ' ' 2 . 2:25.79 ' ' '--- . , :iii - S '-2 'H Q1 , at 2. 2.22 2. 2.2 2 , itlixggil kerc' ? K comes -wvfhff P E .ar K WK K Itls not like them bunch dances, ' The girls connde to you, K You don't run no chance of bein' stung, j On a Sig Alph or D. U. YM x, ' ' li 2 vt Hmf YW NX'l'M' Ax hu-Y1crY dclrf I-Z X 'of the rsnr-7' 1 ,E Sfyrf 7 rq, It certainly is a change of talk, C s Your tongue will never shirlc, Aint it grand to have the fellows ask, Say, kiddo, Where do you Work F rw . 0 13,57 Qin t ' -L 0 Ov S7 4 x 2 lb l . ' fr 5553 l Cixi And then the floor am simply grand, l l And the crowd is all to the good, . lx..-I U f Say, I could trip forever there, E Youbetcherlife I could. y X K ll R if' D L X5 L' ' lb. XQQEQ 230 5 ' 'f' 3535 -2' if ,,,:l,...4,.,1,,1iA,..,1...,.1,., ....4 , ,,.,, ,,.,., ..,4.,AA2.,.:....: ,,,. , ,.Q,.,..,. ,1.1,..1 1 l , ,.,.,.,.,.A,.,.,. . ...,.,,A,,1, A..1., . , . .,,...,.4,,L:L4,,,..,,A.A.AA. , in ' Sn.-,IT Mel' you of THQ Hraoam Set rwI9M'- YF CHNXFSIUM' 4' 33:07 If you don't believe they say it, k J Ask any Gamma Phi, SN C 13,1 The Kappas will admit the same, ' 5 And so, too, will a Pi Phi. 55 ,. M The Delta Gams say it's bully, ' - l Alpha Phis think itis nice, Thetas, of course, refuse to opine H kb Tho they've been there once or tvvice.' r a fm Q, Why,' do you ask, are the old days gone P' ' Well, it's stated beyond doubt, That Great Scott Clark has decided, ,Y To cut regulations out. has V - llelwrm ' M He stated most emphatically, In his usual prosy Way, --4 M, That he didn,t own stock in Arcadia, vga, fx fgfufmgpg And have to make it pay. llkfq. li A .Sgjffnn k '7'i-5 ,X So he thought it would be better, X? QR If men and girls would dance, L-. ' To let them hold informals, ic X, W And he'd give them another chance ' y: :w ',,f lilnhuw iwaefiae ':F 'EiQE1S 3' Jawa? - 231 i '-Y QL. 'A A'1 112: '1'LA1' ff: 'A':'-'1. i ,:Af'A Y 1 'f 2f f 't'. 9' . 2. '-:-' ,,'r 'ra , s .. .. Q5 gi g ...r l1C?l5l I17lF1?lW635lfC21fFLM63311- - . ,.. I-l l ,gg K2-f: .111 -::. ::....c.1-::1:.:':.mir.-.-:-:-...-:1..3E:111:-5:-1:21.-.1-.-..-fi41:11-.4,'-.fi-:if.tri'--.fE15r5:A-i-.--P-rr.,-,,:E.::5?1:1..-:ii -t-t12::.-..z1,.4.f-1:- . -. f: f - I 1 ' f : - 'Tfff ff-I-1'-132:3:?!:5:342263:-3:3.15333295223-,:.f.1555:Eigpzgiavg352311?-Igrzwif-15:45-i-Z-In32225-1-Z-Z'f:E1f:21--1 - '-,-.-.1'- ' ' - 5- .: - -- . -' u 1 .1 f - - - - 1: , 11.1 , -was Proposed Soclal Regulations A om ODI N fn':l2:i,,,,, ssicooriibfln MMD . A ildiriila ,, QAN IDEAL PROPOSITIOND 1' l . 'll' l ,. ll At a meeting of the Social Com- clllllmlfu Iqlmlllllll' lwlllyll' mittee, at which the following were A hum fl ll l present: Scott Clark, Chairman, 'I I li S. Clark, Great Scott Clark, Pro- ' WPS' fessor Clark, and Professor S. 'L ' A Clarkg it was unanimously decided 1 6 l A that the following regulations -11,-'-' .v - - ll lon nusirs, B1 P gmbigwlgh so sunnsu Q f x 4 , I I Nj! 1 X, WONT V31 h,,'D H 4- V e I if I lbgzlieailnrii W, U7 Ql7'lQ'F?f'f'Z: X 'Fa ssh elsif- i X lt . l i. i ' P6111 E 'll i X 7V L, G-'HEAT 1 should be imposed on the social life of students at Northwestern. I One fraternity shall be al- lowed to hold an informal dance on the 29th of February of every year except leap year. On the same date in leap years, one sorority shall be allowed to'-have an in- formal. No fraternity or sorority shall hold two dances before every mlm, :DFA 1 other fraternity and sorority shall 8-WMU TR? 11221, ' have had its opportunity. BOFHO , .,.. U W lull--ily, J it 6 'L Si! ,- S! 4 sg 2 The Gymnasium being no ' - 3 longer available, the dean's office xy. ' ' i shall be the scene of all dances. X as X. n A 1315759 ll ., 3 13 or f , ' 5. Q ' C+, Y , W: 3 v A 4 'i+ea,af7f' W v iii-JE1e2 TS- Qleierasff 232 S, .... H 1, 4 - ,g,LblEg!F1 5,59 woor w00F .df if '. Q XM STILL Qpgk T-' E h l h ll b ' A 0 ' l 3 ac coupe s a ring 'a 11 chaperone or a poodle dog. CII: 1S Y r-- VWQNNEU equally difficult to escape from the C95 eh :I i i attentions of eitherj. M mil, 54 4 To A1 ST CK 'M UM-M ,- , . ' WM lv H i 4 No punch inhabited by a X S by 7 C . f . 'w e Qt 3 s stick shall be served, upon pam -. CPA , 1 l YQ Q of confiscation by Chairman of 3 5,1 'ix ' ,, Social Committee. . l X F if l. 2 - 5151155 -,ga 5 ' 'K n K wsu HE 5 The music shall be a harp. ,con 255, ' MDWAD N In order to assure sparse attendance l, ,gl glam mf GRAN Professor Clark volunteers to play. ? Q Q ,, .C ,im , 1 Naval L ' . P .I N l l'l ' - 5- M' w y f 233 gi I' 'JI' J 9 , Q ' f 3 ,ig - Q .. nnvni- --4--:-::::::::g:::::Hg::::::::u.e....-V-E.. .....- .5315 What Killed the Camera CNOTE-The Oxford Club is composed of all men in Liberal fifty who have a'e.vz'gm on the minirtry. Prof. Patten III the prerialing ofcerj A camera is much oppressed, Has many griefs to bear, Think of what it has to face With its steady glassy stare! But generally it takes its chance, And shoots', most any dub, But it certainly reached the limit, When it faced that Qxford Club. Have you ever seen that outfit? Well you've got one sight to see. When you do you'll take to the timber And beat it up a tree. You have heard of aggregations Whose appearance stops a clock, It certainly Would take some timepiece to go, In front of that Oxford dock, Of all the time-Worn pious bunches, This gang will seize the plumg They're ministers of all degrees, Or thus they intend to become. From I. Glenn Frank and Carvvardine, To Sellers and Whiteside, They sure are some real comely bunch, With Amos Patton to preside. To Smithls they repaired one noon-day, To have their picture Htookgl' When they got before the camera It just gave them one look. It said I've had my share of woes, l've photographed Sigma Nu, I've had to look at Aleph Teth Nun, And I've shot Delta U. 234 l,:,l.:'n'. I. U . 1 : -1:-.wx-:-::'111--3:4:Ir:':.15::ff:',1p-:-:1-:.::::zz.--:-'.4.-.-1-1.-.:nf '-..- . 1 f-'.'.-: - 'il' 0fn'.g:'4:' - A.,,,.Q sf 15' I,ve taken Abe Harris with mit on chin, I almost took Algy Brown, But I'm flabergasted if that bunch there Don't make me just break down. With a mournful sigh andia tearful eye, The camera gave a snort, And in another minute, Smith was just one camera short. He looked the outfit over, And he said Well, boys, goodbye, I've got another camera, But I don't think it's safe to try. When the bunch had all departed, The shades of the camera said, Smith, I was a faithful servant, Before they struck me dead. I've photographed Eulexia, And tried Anonian too, I've never faltered at Kappa, And I've shot Phi Delt too, But when you give me such an outht, It simply breaks my pride, When I looked at that comely Oxford Club, I just laid down and died. The original of the following letter was actually found one Sunday night in the Senior parlor of Willard Hall, we have been kind enough to omit the names of the people concerned. I love Bi. I certainly do. I love him so much that it hurts sometimes. B- loves me. He does, he does. B-- loves me-at least he says so. He loves me more than anyone except his parentsu and he loves them in a different Way. Don't you, sweetheart? Mr. B-- 'why do you love me? I love you because you love me, and I know it, because you never scold me about dates, except a little, and then it isn't in a horrible way, but say, little girl, that hurts as if sombody had hit me, because you are .vfweet and good and big. IWouldn't love you if any of those things were left out, even the bigness. Is it awful for me to tell you how much I love, love, love you, when I tell you everything almost that I think F And isn't it funny that I didn't know it before, long before? I think it's more because I did wait. You see, sweetheart, it's almost new now, and I love to love you. I think ofit all the time, when I wake up, and when I'm almost asleep, and all the time. Sweetheart, sweetheart, I love, love, love B-. Does he love me, or does he only think he does? I love B-, I do, I do. I cer- tainly do. I love him so much that it hurts sometimes. B- loves me. He does. Ho does. f x .L Y W .Ah ' , I 8 K ' L Y fy K V 'ieaafffoe 1-:+ ggaE1e e 93135227 235 -'ia ffklf . - 1 1 : 1 1 . .- H n . . . : : : : : . . -,F Qi., -,F -,aggd ' Q a?s-.4.tf-f - i f5 --.. ' - ,jug DE Q t t Sigma Chl 'X fLet us eat with our knivesj YN HOCK SIGNO . The recognition sign of this ancient order of discorded Dekes is both hands raised above the head, the right hand firmly grasping a stein of foamy suds While the left hand fondles a favorite fatima, The number of this playful pack Waties with their ability to rope in tailor bills. The chief drawing card of this gaily groomed gang is Abram Winegardner Harris II. Q from the name you would think him Irish but say not soj. When he sallies forth with his cane Northwestern holds its breath and sighs for a monocle to complete the picture. Immediately after the semester examinations the vvorthies of Sig-Dom call together the victims who managed to survive hostilities to the amount of ten hours and proceed to initiate them into the mystic mysteries of the soaked sigs-and said service is some solubrious session. Repairing to the chapter hall in the rear ot' J- M-'s the fledglings are blindfolded and given exercise in the intuitative location of the likeable liquid. All the principles of the order are explained. The demand for high scholarship is pressed by little Abey he of the scholarship editorial-he ofthe Pi Kappa Beta rank. After prayer by Billy Barth the unfortunates are placed so as to form the letter X Cstanding for con on the motto continually soakedj. Then Dutch Larsen enters carrying the cross of St. George on which is inscribed In I-lock Signof' The ritual is read. The hoodwink is jerked from the eyes of the slaughtered to the accompani- ment of the shattering of glasses and they are dubbed SIGS. W Z12EQE152 9 I 236 t ,f f 5 2332--1 ' -1'- 'ef . , .-.ani fag? otfi-sii.E'tQ A Delta Tau Delta A R 7 ZFVI fShaggy goats terrible to beholdj Sign of the club: Motion of hand as holding a glass. Words of Greeting: One more little drinkf, Answer: Of which F Answer by fmt party: I-Iorlick's Malted Milk. The diplomacy of these delerium tremens delinquents is amazing. The fact that they now and then succeed in persuading an intelligent college man to join their reeling ranks marks them as diplomats ofthe John Hay variety. The seldomness of such an occasion mades it possible for them to make the initiation of a more elal:orate alfair. The brethren having assumed their lavender robes and pink sandals repair to the parlors where the festivities begin. Teddy Arm- strong perpetrates his customary sad though euthusiastic re-hash of the last burlesque show he has attended. The fraternity Irishman, L. Roy Mondereau and the fraternity Frenchman, Ed Kikler Igenfritz fshades of Abraham, Isaac and Jacobj perform at the piano ensemble. Suddenly solemnity falls over upon the crowd and the shivering victim is driven in. After a particularly bum discord rends the atmosphere, a bottle of malted milk is broken over the head of the victim and the solemn words of Chief Medicine Manu Wolf are heard Vet you tink of dot? You are been, now, kitto, inishiated into der mistic rites of Delta Tau Delter. Does you promise neffer to refeal der magic name und der liquid secrets uv dis here frat F The candidate, being seldom suHiciently acclimated to speak in the Delta Tau lingo, responds in English, Please, sir, sure I do.' After this the victim is laid on the floor, and all present are required to jump on his bread-cavity three times. If the chances are fairly good that the victim will not survive, he is permitted to rise and be greeted as a brother. With Delta Taus as with Injuns, All good Delta Taus are dead Delta Taus. w giQE1e2 a i 237 'gif . gi ' 5 533- L ' 74. t'5wBms.f li mi?-5' ii Sigma Alpha Epsilon QMoldy Stiffs in Swaddling Clothesj This organization is one of the 57 canned varieties. lt was estab- lished in direct competition with Phi Kap and has succeeded in main- , taining its numerical standards in spite of strenuous competition on the part of its rival. When the congregation Uslips one over on the Phi Kaps, the . -h 5 brethren array themselves in their dress-up Hannel shirt uniforms and W W gather in the dormitory with the other rodents on the sixteenth Hoot of their mansion. Jimmie Watson occupies the seat of honor, the one brass bedstead in the establishment. The shivering victim is then led in arrayed in pajamas. The first ordeal is a peroration by a light,' headed personage, who explains to the victim that a great honor is being conferred upon him, namely that of being alliliated with a frat that has initiated such distinguished personages as the speaker ffor it is indeed Algyj and former President McKinley' Qthe explanation of how Mr. McKinley happened to become a member is omittedj. The next torture is a rigamarole by Oliver Hinsdell who pronunciates in his Horotundn voice the following charge: Son, always array your shaggy locks so-ly fgently rapping his own frontal cavityj. Speak softly to all maidens. Elocutionate in public gatherings, When- ever it is possible to butt in but always by request. Next comes forward a shame-faced gent, who answers to the name of Southworth. Kid, says the gent, can I trust you to keep a secret ?', You kin' sez the kid. Further remarks by the gent, Learn ye, then, that I hail from Vermillion County, the home of Uncle Joe, where Votes are a staple purchaseable commodity. This is the one frat secret you must never tell your girl. It must never be known how the prudent sale of one vote keeps a gent in collegef, By this time the kid has begun to wish he hadn't come, and seeks to beat it. He is pounced upon by Hubbard, bound and gagged and led before Chief Procrastinator, Watson, and compelled to listen to the rest of the ritual which a high moral character prevents us from narratmg. i A E f P li KJ W sf- giaaEie a 238 ll 5 Lia! Phi Delta Theta Fuzzy Dejectcd Turks CQ A C9 Now and then this handsome herd succeeds in rounding i up and branding a young innocent. Upon such oc- CYQ casional triumphs, the club-house rings with hilarity. ' iff- ' A 'Q The night on which the one who has been taken in t 1 is taken into the fraternity, is given over to an explana- Bfa tion of the principles of this crowd. When the unfortu- ' nate candidate has been beaten, bruised and bathed, he is led barefooted through a spiked hallway into the council-chamber where he is greeted by savage yells. A dead silence falls and a corpulent, bass-voiced in- dividual-John Chamberlain-comes forward and striking the victim three blows on the cocoa felite for headj he says, One of the first principles of this order is gentleness. We ah neveh Wude dontcherknow. Witness the brethren of this cult ofgentleness-myself, Luker and Beck. Next steps forward one. Schaefer, who says, Our second cardinal principle is that our body should be cosmopolitan. That is, we have, not only such apostles of gentleness as Luker and Beck, but We have slightly sportive members, whom the plebeans might call rough-necks. Of this element the most conspicuous example is George Yaplef' Next comes forward Moulton, who verbalizes as follows: The third principle of our order is democracy. In our halls all are on a level 'from pup to president. When these deliverances have been made, a shrivelled soul by the name of Wilson steps forward and says: If you think you can combine in your person the soft footsteps and purring voice of Luker and Beck with the noisy boisterosity of Yaple, and the democracy of dogdom, you are a Ht specimen for complete initiation into the mysteries of our order. The subject, swelling with admiration for a bunch so versatile and cosmopolitan bows his headg a stein being placed over said bean Qanother elite for headl he is christened into the Greek world. e giQe1e2 a aewgf 4 239 Beta- Theta Pi QA Blustering Worm-eaten Multitudej mf ilgliglifl Scene-Beta House. Sitting-Gloomy darkness. WN John Manley in anteroom, busily growling. h linger trenzblinfg Zandidate into the mouth of Hell, where are gathered t e no e :zx un re . B P mm, Guide, Hughie Mac: Candidate, hark to the voice of Great Woog- QII ,NRE lin! Uohn barks quite Hercelyj. Fear him and remember that while '45 he is a loving protector ofthe faithful, he is fierce and terrible to the false. Grand Matron Harris: Candidate, thou hast well passed the ordeal, the knitting test was as naught to thee, the 'Kappas and Thetas thou did'st spurn or beenst spurned of, thou hast made a loud noise in the public places even as our Marcus who yappeth ever, and thou hast stood ever when among the multitudes and has been as becometh a fresh- man, a sorry nuisance. Welcome, therefore, into our Sisterhood, for know ye that when the affiliated Alpha Phis became a brotherhood, we in our proud independence usurped their former titles of sisters. Know, too, our symbols. The pledge pin signifieth by its three stars the three ideals of Beta Theta Pi: mouth, music, and maidenhood. By the lirst we annoy our adversaries, by the second, charm our admirers, and by the third, become congenial each with the others. Sister, I greet thee with the grip thou must ever use-a gentle squeeze of a sister's hand. Warden Jennings: Sister, let me enjoin you thuslyg When you eat of the hot dog, think of Wooglin, our own ancestral hound, when silence seems golden, bray like Hobart, remember that girls should provide food as well as entertainment, be sure a Beta captain means a Beta team, meet all the members ofthat chapter that you can, learning at least their last names, you most essential of all, be ready when some one says Professor, give us that chord. Are you ready, professor Fm Hasselt? ? gii?ZEl52 9 eews? ' 240 Q' - -. , - , ' 1. ' .. ..,.a1 I :,:,. ,.,,111:1:iq.:::.:1,:1...4 , .fA,. ,. .,..,., 1.:.4 .1,:. , .,A. 'E' 'P Phi Kappa Psi CWe delight in initiating the light-headed onesj 14353, 552 i When this motley mob has succeeded in luring an unsus- pecting victim into casting his lot with them fsensible men do af' -.1 1' ' L' it sometimes-more's the wonder the uarters of these festive . f , . . ' q ' -' fraters ring with shouts over the body of another good man :-: - 1 --j - L f gone wrong. . ' When the night of initiation comes, the victim, after much I beating ffor he must be a battered looking specimen to trail with this crowdj is led into a dimly-lighted room and cate- chized by various moguls in turn. First comes a specimen resembling a dill pickle that has been bit-Piper by name-who speaks as follows, Do you think that you are capable of injecting yourself into every situation that savors of college politics? In this Held a Phi Psi must be omnipresent. The candidate tremblingly replies, IfI see a position for which I am fitted, I will try. No matter about fitness. We never think of that. The only thing We demand is that you be in politics. Next appears a spiderish specimen-Haviland by name-Lord-High Windjammer of the bunch, who speaks as follows: Can you maintain for four years a ceaseless How of big words and hot air FU The victim whispers, If I see a place where my words will mean aught I will speak. No matter about meaning. We lay little stress on that. The only thing we de- mand is endless remarking. ' Next comes a sylph-like soul-Beale by name-who speaks as follows: Do you solemnly promise that in season and out of season you will maintain the fussing fame of fair Phi Psi, fuss anybody, everybody, regardless of race, color or previous condition of servitude ?'l The victim replies, IfI find a co-ed who would appreciate a Phi Psi alliance, I willf, QTO con- ceive such an appreciation as existing is a strain on the imagination too great to bearj Beale replies, My son, you cannot hope for so much, but you must conform to our standards. Then appears an angular lord of the bunch-Smith by name-who speaks as follows: You have heard the cardinal principles of our fraternity expounded. Three elements make a good Phi Psi-wire-pulling, wind-jamming, wooing. You meet these requirements. There- fore, I pronounce you a member of Phi Kappa Psi. The blindfold is removed, the victim sees the crowd about him, it dawns upon him that he has been sent up for life, his strong frame shakes with emotion as he cries, Ah! That I should ever have come to this! piewigybig W E1QEi52 9 241 Fi sit-sa ,,,i i1 1Q1A .ffhiivifaff ' - ,aiiai fm' f:: , lf, Nvlf lm-' Q Qi i,?Q Ph1 Kappa Sigma V-l I Q Bald-headed, crab-faced sardinesnj N T J .ef P Blgtakl l The sole distincitve of this organization is its recognition emblem, placed conspicuously in every fraternity picture-the skull of Dingbat Root. From its grim sockets Cas the mystic legend runsj look the eyes of the departed Qnote the wordj worthies of the club of Fossilized Keepers of Skulls. The above mentioned sardines rarely run a large chapter being, with the possible exception of Phi Beta Kappa, the most exclusive organization in the University. On the night of initiation the faithful few who have sacrificed themselves for the sake ofthe order ? by assuming the sardine sign Cin the venacular-pledge pinj are assembled in the chapter hall which is as dark as midnight. From the Stygian Night comes the voice of Ken Layton- Let there be light and a tiny red light flashes directly over the sacred skull, tapping with the jaw- bone of Rameses for is itCleopatra? or some classic coonj on the skull's ivory dome he says Our orderis built upon four cardinal laws of organic life, which are,'-here turning to the sacred skull he nods and its ghastly teeth hiss out the names of the four laws of this lean, lank lodge of loungers, viz., Variation, Heredity, Segregation and Selection. The brethren will explain our fundamentalsv cries Layton. Rusty Robinson advances and says By Variation we avoid monotony. Consider the fact that one year we pledge three men, another year two, and another one, Qnot two years the samep and you will see how the great law operates. The last of the Movii advances and speaks By Heredity we link our current chapter with the past. We make much of our past fin fact most of our value is therej. We impress that fact that the sardines of long ago were worthy sardines and that we should therefore not be down- cast whatever the present quality be-there is much comfort in this law. It beats the Dutch Foerster advances and says By Segregation we mean the opposite of crowding together. Our chapter roll admits of our putting each man alone in a room with one empty room between himself and the next man. The value of this will grow upon you.', Perpetual Jenkins advances and says By Selection we mean our pledging process. We feel that the gods of Olympus guard our interests hence we rarely pledge men until after the rush- ing season. Thus fate itself selects for us. Y. Ken Layton then remarks, You see that our organization is the incarnation of the four great laws oflifef' No questions are asked the candidate for yes,' or no answers. No such chances are taken. The pin is placed on his bosom. 4-? Eii2DEi5 5:' ee?-kata? 242 E553 '+ +'-'-z.'- .1.21 . ' '--. 5255: 1 ' '::1 A, ': 'ff 2 :::: E 2f? ii 1 ?'l'3f '2 'Z1'1 ' . ' ': f -- Hmm -ee-.2--V - . W Sigma Nu Qhfhoughtless Puppiesj ASHA E E The grip of this organization is as follows: The one brother 4 , if A' approaches the other with hand uplifted, and fingers pointed K ,l'!f down. The second brother very daintily reaches for the above N jing mit from below. As the fingers touch, the Hrst Nob ejacu- I lates profoundly, How ah you old Boy F and Nob the second M ' makes the inscrutable reply Pwetty well old Chawpy P 0 When the lambs are led in to the slaughter, Big Noise K Vanderblue propounds the following queries to the assembled mob. Do you, brother nobs, believe this protege a fit character to have around the house? If so, give the usual reply. Loud hisses are heard from all sides of the room. QNO one dis- sents, for a man of such a character is rarely foundj. Heap Much Noise continues, Brothers, follow me with closeness. Do you believe that yon shivering object could help us maintain our .tor1'al,bre5tige?,' After a due pause, Qfor this is indeed a weighty subjectj more hisses are heard. The Noise goes on. Do you believe that the protege would not be out of place in our dress suit picture F After the solemn pause fthe idea of what would look out of place there, being grasped with diliicultyj the usual hisses of agreement are heard. Benjamin then steps up and exclamates Now, freshmen, you have met the requirements of our noble order. Prepare for the endf' The shivering freshman is then laid out upon the floor and the mystic figures of Sigma Nu are burnt into his hide. When he returns from the hospital he is greeted as a brother. m ates-1Ee -1+ 527357 243 gi ' of ' 9 HF no Q3 gi, as 5 gaa, L ' 1 '1'1' . ::.I1fni1.-Y' ' - ,iigi Delta Upsilon N,,nWW! Wm,x QWild Minded Savagesl ll , l' Token of recognition: They don't need any. You can El! always tell a D. U. or a Democrat. 1,5 ,ylf 'Words of Greeting: I-low'd you like the dame I had at ,QP S1lver's last night F Nil' 7, ll' Answer-Depends upon the girlg and anyway, could not be gl ,J X, , published. H Before the initiation the unfortunate freshmen are compelled i to show their ability as kickers by telling every upper-class- man, at least once, to go and call upon a certain horned, hoofed and tailed gentleman vulgarly termed the D-1. The next requirement is that they be able to eat hay, and then when their ears have been properly lengthened, they are ready for the ordeal. The trembling unfortunates are each, in turn, carried down from the attic where they have been viewing their next door neighbors perform in their pajamas After being deposited on a sofa-pillow, they are gently but firmly slapped on the wrist by each of the assembled brethren. Cy McCulloch then collects himself and his wits fthe latter being the more difficult performancej and explains to the victim the reason why D. U. condescended to pledge him. As Cy has explained to most everybody in college, they have to take in somebody to fill up the house. Grasping iirmly in his right hand a menu from Joe Miller's Ruben Marsh then enumerates the advantages of a slow gin Hz over a whiskey sour, closing his remarks with the significant words, At least that's what Cleo says. Ward then tells the unfortunaties how to get into the Glee Club even if they can't sing. The ceremony is concluded with a prologue by Tessie Merrill in which it is disclosed that Justice Hughes and the sons of sixteen prominent brewers are members of the fraternity. Re- freshments are then produced by Merrill who serves the brothers with evidence collected in suit cases while he was a detective at Gross Point for the Law and Order League. 244 Q: 'I M'-2: N .v V W Q: I' DE IR GIID DECIDED EDR DIABDIIC l DI TRIDES TERRIBLE TANTRUMS Too TOUGH WITH TORPID TERMS HOBART'S HIVE HANG HOOK ON HISTORICAL HUXTRA SCURRILOUS SPORTING SHEETH STIRS SAGES IN SEDULOUS SEcLUs10N. STRENU0Us CEN- SORSHIP CERTAIN Much weeping and gnashing of tears has been manifested among the student body. The Sporting Extra of notorious fame and of historical connections, the oracle from whose lips spake Al Green, Frazer Arnold, Parker Lowell, and several bum Delta Taus, has ceased its motley existence. From the magnificent and splendid mausoleum which contained the un- dying epithets of Lowell et cetera, the successive additions of this historical document have gone thru the gradual stages of deterioration. In 1909 under the Delta Tau regime, the sheet struck a heavy reverse from the high water mark of the previous year, and in 1910 under the punk administration of the Bita Pies Qwhere so many worthy institutions have founderedj the far-famed and notorious sheet came to an untimely death. The epithets applied by the authors will go down in the minds ofthe students and faculty as rich, revered and uneradicable memories. To the punk promoters of the tommy rot of 1910 the downfall of this famous institution can be directly laid. Who but a dead one could read those euphomistic headings Mn Gates Gets Drunk, without a revulsion of' feeling and a diffuse disgust? What son or daughter of the purple could Wade thru the bore-some babble about the various naughty boys', who were perpetrating this dismal diatribe without surreptiously sighing for the Huxtra of fond remembrance? In an interview with authorities the following statement was given out: There aint going to be no more of them sporting extras. That last exhibition of 1910 planked the lid on hard. This here faculty don't object to the right kind of' spirit bein' exhibited annually thru the medium of past extras, but this here punk tea-dinner article don,t go. And so the end has came. No more will the agents of the secretive perpetrators of this sheet adorn our ears on some bright May morning. May the extra of 1909 be buried with all due honors and with becoming ceremonies, but may the sheet of IQIO rot on the wanton wastes of the North Campus, a stenching memory of the puerility and simpishness of Hobart's Hive. disarm WH Eig59El52 3 Ramsay' 245 ' 'ni3Q fe3?4 ..- -A . - 'hlK'I'1 ,f: ' -.-. .....,. ...... ..-, - . -. in 353 .1-f'f JW 'Q'l1l11ii55:iF :: . :.?I?E?1V 1. - .A 333 52 ' - N J 9 , -3-, gi ll D I , , ,ai A College Comedy Leading Lady . WINIFRED GOODSMITH Leading Man .... JOE HARRIS Comedian , . . CARL WOLFF Perfect Lady . KBABYH CROMER College Grouch . . FRITZ JOHNK Politician . . . LIGHT BROWN Fusser . . . . BUZZ BECK Newlyweds . , ETHELDRA MCCLURE HARRY CLAFFORD Athlete . , Almost any Beta Villain . . . PAUL LUKER Soubrette ..... ZITA MURPHY Cairo Kicker . . DOROTHY DYRENFORTH Siren ..... HELEN BLATTNER Show Girl: DOROTHY WINCHELL FLAVEL BARNES ETHEL TEMPLETON MIDDIE VINEYARD KLEA COZZENS MARTHA OLSON JOE WANDRACK BEULAH TRUETT SARA HARRIS Broilerf MAROUERITE HART RUTH PORTER HARRIET WHEELER RAY MILLER MARY RICHARDSON GLADYS WHITTHAM HELEN SPENCER RUTH WARD FLORENCE HILDEBRAND Stage Door Johnnie: DICK BREEDEN JOHN MANLY 'KBUDU ATWELL JESSE MARSH CLARENCE BOSWELL DONALD ROBERTSON BOB ENNIS BILLIOUS BALLEW SKEETERINE MILLER KIM JOHNSON CY MCCULLOCH PATRICK CROWE ISAAC HARRIS, TE-IE SECOND HROUGHESTH HENDERSON HUGHIE MCCULLOCH alia: Votes for WOmen', y , eeeagaf, e giieHie s'- E7 246 - Q ' . - .G a fin-.L -- .. It .A .. iili gf '4 .,1.,.,: ,.,.A.:,Af,. .,1.,.,.. ,.,,4 , , ,,,,,,.. . ,.,,.,..,4,:. . ...,..4,.,.,, , , .,,.,, ,1,.., . .,,.,,,A,.4 , ,. . , . ,A.,,.A.AA..., , H .. ' 6 S3 'zl' ' 5' J ,gi Stage Handf BURT MCCULLOCH RUSSEL CLAPP SAM ERWIN GEORGE DYSART TWIST THORSEN HAROLD BELLOWS JOE HARRIS GLENN FRANKS QBillie Sundaej Admirerf of The Cairo Kicker ELMIRA JENNINGS BUD BAIRD TUB SOUTHWORTH DUG JOHNSON GEORGE YAPLE PIOUS BECK COLD-WATER SELLERS ROUNDER STROMBECK Bald-Headed Row SISTER LAYTON CARROT-TOP MERRILL HSILENTU VANDERBLUE HSMUTU RANNEY HOBO HAVILAND THADDEUs ARMSTRONG LENGTHY LUGG Mz'nz'Jter: 'whose pathf have been cbxtructed RUBEN MARSH BILLY SUNDAE FRANK R. GREGORY PIPER SWEDE CARLSON PROP. STARKWEATHER SIDE SWIPES SMITH BOOKER CHAMBERLIN O. ETHELRED BRODFUEHRER CHATTERBOX COWARDINE OSCAR CHRISTIAN WISE Duo-Famer: RUTH WARD BUD,' ATWELL MARY HOTCHKISS RUBENSTEIN MARSH ELDA L,HOTE JULIET GATES If JJ MEDIUM BROWN DICK BREEDEN JACOB HARRIS THE SECOND , 247 gi - - . nn: I I U N 0 Q' 4 S sas... ' ig, L --.. ' ,ini Things that Just Slipped Gut Seneca Smith says that they can't keep a good waiter, because when they get one the Delta Taus always pledge him. Hassell Smith, in an argument about the respective beauty of two Kappas, remarks that he doesn't like to hand the other fellow anything, but that he thinks that his QSmith'sj girl is just as good looking as the other Kappa. Pick French at Iowa writes the Sigma Chis that he hears that they are on their last legs. Pick also sends a picture of himself perched on top of a pyramid of Sigma Chi freshmen at Iowa and informs the bunch here that no matter how he stood at Northwestern, he is some pumpkinsi' at Iowa, , Mary Hotchkiss informs a Delta Tau that a friend of hers at Wisconsin is not a Delta Tau because he belongs to a real fraternity. Geline Prouty shows her sagacity by recommending the same Freshman to Sigma Nu, Phi Delt, Beta and Phi Psi It is rumored that the Sigma Nus met the incoming Freshmen at the trains this year and handed them pledge buttons with the explanatory remark, that it would help them to register. Wlien Beecher rejoins to Prof. James' query in History B. C., as to who preceded Hughes in the Supreme Court, that the late justice's name was Brewer, Piper observes from the back seat that the Betas know all about brewers. We wonder what Professor Scott meant when he was speaking about the bodily attitude of the happiest man on earth. We also wonder what several engaged and near-engaged persons in the class were blushing about. A Psalm of Chestnuts CBEZ.11g a REUZDIEIZ Version of Longfellow? Psalm of Lzfkb Dedicated to JT. Scorr CLARK Lives of humorists remind us Gags that are the most sublime Are the ones that limp behind us, Covered with the moss of time. Jokelets that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and half-wit brother, Seeing shall revamp again. Let us then begin perusing Almanacs of ancient date, Still a-siezing, still a-choosing, Chestnuts that have learned to wait. 248 rw Fe i At' ig? f K' mum ,- D 1, , . - '- -'-'-w 3 ' ' - . .3 -L ' ,. Why Girls Leave Home! You have heardiof social festivals, Of promenades andihops, You have heard, no doubt, of house parties, The kind that never stop, You have been to formal functions Where you drank frappe or punch, But did you ever hear of any, Where the girls 'brought all the lunch? Sparm II. You havenlt? Well you've missed it. At least that's what they say, What's the use of having functions Where the fellows always pay? If you don't know what it means To bring doughnuts and pie, Put out your nets for bids, girls, With a Beta Theta Pi. 1 Next Sparm Every spring, along in June, girls, When the atmosphere's entrancing, To Naperville in the Usububsn The Betas all go prancing. Each brother calls his fair one Says, Oh you! I've got a hunch' You can go with us to Naperville If youlll only bring our lunch A 19 ,- QQ Lam LL A ,I 1 fd? , U r 5 e If oe, 1 I A I .f 1- : My is V ,129 15 X11 ' if, ' U Q. ,ld I Li , it I f lvv i at ' 3 iff X' 1 'I . lu. TAKE 4014, ruvcxs 1 , ,,,f 0u'z.,f'4'iA' '4' ' NDBDD Ubbcbc l .vi 2 ' W' Q Q ll I0 Q 3 move XL Dfw! 'IE I ' Y N Ybv 1 ee, U7 0 QQ SL-'ES if ' -- 2' J , y L 7. How can IGET 0111 0F IT 1 A 1 faff if IQ! ' as I TE rffu 7 DUIXTTYDU SAHAYPXLKLESI W N T0 M A 5g,1,R '5f'N4 'if - I Fan rcxifs, 1, l4CH A 0 fxx, NAPERVI LE? ,f1 A-I1 3 A R ,xxx 3' 1 ' M275 J i l? ' Hifi L o -M ag 'iwfswfm W EI5 F3 Sens Ei!-f7f az -... ,-:f U .,,.. ' ii 1 z ll 9 6,45 THYEY Mfwr HAve,auvc-Ar WMS A5035 E 'U4Yom1Kcugg.T rr:EsZ77L THEIR PRIG . -:-, r Xt 'll tl . LW I ' lmllfhiig ' qi ' I ' U lltl VU 1 4 .1 lx GEE. JM S HDR , v X cavbb 1' Tovc nt Z-you ANDI , You FDR TM: ILEFTIW 7- M PARP.: ? P0tKI. VWK5' M, 3 V if 12? y Home Ill FL' 5-2 .wip- YV tml A W I if W., 43 ' I . 5 fe nw- ii 3 5 A - Encore The girls are always overwhelmed, Don't ask me what they say. QWhat's not intended for publication Don't get in this Wayj. One chance remark We overheard, As they doped up the feed, Didn't catch the drift exactly, But here it is, About their speedf, Save your applaure until the show conclude: Each damosel with grub in hand, With their Beta to Naperville repair, It's been rumored fWe can't prove itj That the Betas paid the Fare! After a day of jolly frolic, The girls all gladly say, They will come again another year, Qlf they can't get avvayb. 11-,if-,-v - A ,Q ytmnef ISTHFSVW Q, L, .fellow'orx+hQDQbdl'e, ti I y of- Jag-ia qlwdenl' 45 I in is ary: flu 'M Bc? 4 ll ' Xklfr ll 2' i N Q l c r I S S 2 J Q 55' ff Y fl r ml 2 ,rl 4 - ' A l 1 Z -if-Za l , L , 'ZH.eL:,,l,' ,ff - 5 5 v - -feegfifke Q: -gQee e eewai? 250 1 'wi ' .M Q4 if' I ' ' CZX6, N P55 9, - - . ' x.457,, 7: Gil . V Tf.-.1.4gL55g21-Ly 1. - ' ., , fa, . 1' M ., lf- X V Ii ? .,m4 A , f -5 x 1 f P' -L4 f A if -5 61,9 . jj- V . 4 '- 1- 2-!l 'Q .ii-f A ' QL - ' ' ' 8- -ffffs -af. 5 n f: Aw, . 'fatty' ...,... ' 6 ., -.llul .X 6 . 5 's ag dj! I .. -,1 .-, i Ig in X .1117 T :M b , n . -as Nl - 5' fl LE- - - ii 5 A V Iliff, +-if . - '55 4 ' W,fy '- -' fszf 5 'ff y SQ fit' 'ff '4 T me -ff 'L :a Q- 4 Q-1 . 2 vv-1212. 1' Ls -1 -41 .fl . HZ A Nt U uf 2' A 3' ,l - N 3 Hg, .Q 'isp' .2 I- g - 1 gg iii- .gay 5 xx xa Q., I - 95... - 1 W -5 4 I 'W f F86 ' C ffw - . ,7 ...f. E25 3 L 1 . ' '-:fp ' '-q:f,,' X ' 521-. '- u. ' 'f're,' :ig P 359523. , u iff? b ,,,, , . 1 if gb Wm A ,Ag - B F , , , ., . ,M Ing fig, , H- a '55 -16 E QB ' F5 ' . . 'I 'ff 'W' Q TT' WN ' :J ws? il. , '5 5 ' :ii -2 l x 1 E QQ .4 , iq '. - 'f, .F , , is .z A E F 5 gf 0 5 5:1 . Sl in ,fl , 6 sg ,239 ...asf - l - 1 Q.. ' , l qs 'W ' 'J fw' -19 , ws 5 h I ,i .i ,ul '59, ggi-1 , nn? 5- ,w fx ., xi 1 Av , 9 ,f-if-ff- 5 , . R . D565 Af: . , ,,.., ,.., :' 1? 'gh ,Ss 75? Q fy .lu 1 ag? 4 gt,- .:' ev I mlm 'Y Emi' dike' Faculty DEAN EDWARDS PROF. HALL, JUNIOR DEAN PROF. MIX SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY 'TQAEWE 9213? 253 22 '-,, .3 1 9 Q., . ', 9 S g5,,.g.,,. , ..g f'Q.3.,5,mff xseaaqnit-jf,-f I , ,iiii A History of Northwestern Medical School ,A Northwestern University Medical School was first or- ganized in 18 59, under the name of Medical Department 7 I, of Lind University of Chicago, and its first annual course of medical instruction was commenced October 9th, 1859. ' , ifff? At the commencement of the nineteenth century only ':t-22.275 .-in ' az . ,f .- - - - - - Qllfijfi.-. , +j13':.ggg-gg four Medical Schools existed in the country, 1. e., one in ,gffifli ,lj Philadelphia one in New York City one in Boston and 3Qf.::-: lEi.f'5'1fQQ, I ' . , is ialafgsklf one in Bowdoin, N. H. 1911, , x . , . ' '- During that period and the twenty-five subsequent 1 l years a large majority of the medical students received their instruction in the ofiices of general practitioners E ' whom they chose as their preceptors. By attending one annual course of medical college instruction, one year could be deducted from the period of medical study, and attending two college courses and grad- uating M. D., they were permitted to practice medicine in all its departments without any other examination or license. In the annual meeting of the New York State Medical Society, February, 1844, resolutions relating to the subject of medical education were presented by Dr. Alexander Thompson of Cayuga County and Dr. Nathan S. Davis, a delegate from Broome County Medical Society. It was while attending the third annual meeting of the American MedicalAssociation, held in Boston in May, 1849, that Dr. N. S. Davis was invited to accept a professorship in the Fac- ulty of Rush Medical College in Chicago, which he accepted. In his new position as a member ofthe faculty ofthe Rush Medical College he continued to urge the adoption ofthe more thorough and eHicient system of medical education by that institution without waiting longer for other colleges to move first. The majority of the faculty and trustees, however, persistently refused to make any changes in the direction desired. It was under the foregoing conditions of medical education and medi- cal society organizations in this country that the trustees of Lind University of Chicago, a new institution that had just received a liberal charter from the State Legislature, informed Drs. H. A. johnson, E. Andrews and R. N. Isham, that they were desirous of opening their Uni- versity with Departments of both Theology and Medicine in addition to a College of Liberal Arts. Accordingly at a meeting in which the three physicians just named and Dr. David Rutter were present, written propositions were submitted by the board of trustees as follows: First. That the University would furnish temporary rooms for the Department of Medi- cine for the three first years, and at the end of that time would provide a permanent building suitable for that department. Second. That the faculty of the Department of Medicine, when organized, should have the right toarrange the curriculum of studies, the length of the annual courses of instruction, and to nominate to the board of trustees, all persons for filling vacancies in the medical faculty that might occur from time to time. Third. That the income ofthe Medical Department after defraying the current expenses, should be used in adding to the means for illustration for the Hrst threeyears, during which the members of the Medical Faculty would render their services gratuitously. l Fourth. That Medical Degrees should be given by the University only on the recommen- dation of the faculty of the Medical Department. e e1e it assert? ' 254 s 4 EZ '. ,,'-: ' f V N -i iii!--, -- ,' 'l Illlnin-3 -Ffrg: 1,1eaa3.3..a.T.nnnr ' - 4531? Seeing in these propositions, if carried out in good faith, an opportunity to organize a medical school on the basis persistently recommended by the American Medical Association and its founders they were accepted by the four physicians present, who lost no time in inviting Drs. Davis and Byford of the faculty of Rush Medical College, to join them in their important undertaking. During the four preceding years the faculty of the Medical School had efficiently sustained its organization for better preliminary education, longer annual college terms, properly graded curriculum, laboratory teaching in chemistry, anatomy and histology, and direct clinical in- struction in both hospital and dispensary. The regular obligatory five months college term had been supplemented .by four months summer clinical instruction free to all matriculated students. The number of matriculates, including both junior and senior classes, had increased from 33 the Hrst year to 79 the fourth, and the temporary rooms had become inadequate for their accommodation. The time had also come when the Trustees of Lind University had promised to have a new and adequate building ready for the permanent accommodation of the Medical Department. But the disturbing influences of the great civil war and the unexpected hnancial failure of Mr. Sylvester Lind, who had promised the Trustees an endowment of 3100,- ooo, and in whose honor the University had been named, had rendered the Trustees unable to fulhll that part of the contract with the Medical Faculty. These circumstances entirely beyond the control therefore caused them to change the name of the corporation to that of Lake Forest University, and to release the Medical Faculty from all further obligations to remain a department of that institution. Being thus thrown entirely upon their own resources the members of the Medical Faculty, soon after the close of the college term of 1862-63, decided to continue the medical school as an independent institution, and issued their annual announcement under the name of Chicago Medical College, but without any change in the membership of the Faculty or the system of instruction. They purchased a lot on State Street near a street then called Ringgold Place, now Twenty-second Street, and caused a new college building to be erected thereon in time for the opening of the next regular annual college term' in October, 1863. The new college building having been completed according to the contractftherefor, thetfifth annual college term was inaugurated by an introductory lecture on the evening of October I2, 1863, by the professor of principles and practice of medicine and of clinical medicine, in which he gave the following summary of past progress, and of the accom- modations ofthe new building: Four years have now elapsed since this institution, organized in the manner already indicated, began its career in rooms temporarily fitted up, not as face- tiously remarked by an enemy of the enterprise, in the loft of a warehouse, but on the third and fourth fioors of an elegant block of buildings on Market Street. The number of students attending the first annual lecture term was 33, the second 54, the third 63, and the fourth 91. Thus in the short period of four years the School presented a larger class than the old and justly celebrated medical departments of Yale and Dartmouth, and equal to the classes in one fourth of the medical schools of the Union. During the same period of time, by careful attention to the pecuniary income of the institution, a museum had been filled with every needed means of il- lustration, a chemical laboratory supplied with all the apparatus required in both departments, of chemistry, and a library stored with more than one thousand valuable medical volumes. And this evening, at the commencement of the fifth annual lecture term, instead of climbing three long fiights of stairs to reach temporary lecture rooms, we are assembled in a new and per- manent college edifice, admirably arranged for the work for which it was designed. On the first floor is a library and dispensary room, a chemical laboratory and the spacious lecture room in which we are now assembled. On the second floor is a beautiful museum and anatomical and surgical amphitheatre. On the third floor are the well lighted and ventilated rooms for practical anatomy. Q'-W T-feiffiags s+ EiQEe s- 255 a Z?ag. .5g1ff51KiiQn . :nrrs1?w- A 'fbiili The Diet Kitchen A ,. 334 ' -- 1' ' Realizing the need of something more adequate in the way of teaching practical dietetics with the didactic, Dr. F. X. Walls estab- ,U bvubb lished the Diet Kitchen at Northwestern University Medical School ' 1 ' seven years ago. It was begun as an experiment on a small scale, WK it there being no such laboratory in connection with any medical school T in Chicago. From the very first it has grown and improved until there is no question of its success. In IQO4 there was one graduate V, nurse -in charge and no pupil nurses. The room was very small and facilities for doing the work were very inadequate. However, it was ' ' large enough for a good foundation. At present the work is done under the supervision of a graduate nurse and five undergraduate nurses. The nurses came first from Wesley for one month, then six weeks. Later nurses were added from other schools, Englewood, and Provident, and the time lengthened to two months for each nurse. One-half of the time is spent in the different clinics the other half in the Diet Kitchen. This dispensary work constitutes a part of their regular curriculum. The kitchen proper is a large room adjoining the Pediatric Department, with plenty of light and air. The walls are tinned, painted and enameled white, and can be washed when necessary. The floor is covered with linoleum and is scrubbed every day. The room con- tains only necessary furniture. Wesley hospital feedings are all made here and some of our doctors take advantage of the opportunity afforded and have feedings sent out to private patients. For these feedings a good price is charged, in this way helping to pay for the free cases. The average price charged to the dispensary patient is a little more than cost, ten to twenty cents a day, and to those who are unable to pay, the milk is given. The free work averages 520.00 a month. The total cost of food last year was nearly 81500.00 and the cost of utensils 8400.00 The ideal laboratory would be in connection with a baby's hospital, having privleges for ambulatory cases, but we feel we have an ideal institution for an ambulatory clinic. F. OLMSTEAD. e EiQEie2 a 256 5 ass-. . '- -'--. mr.: l ,-i as South Side Dispensary 1 - I This Dispensary was opened to the public for the treatment of patients on September Io, 1870, in Mercy Hospital, northwest corner of Calumet Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street. It was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois for a period of twenty years on March 15, 1873, as the Davis Free Dis- pensary ofChicago. On March 19, 1879, a certificate was filed at Springfield changing its name to the South Side Dispensary of Chicago. In October, 1875, the Dispensary was moved to the Chicago Medical College, northeast corner of Prairie Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street, where it remained until 1894, when it was removed to its present site. September 1, 1906, it was transferred to the trustees of the North- western University and became an integral part of that institution. The Dispensary is now located in the buildings of the Northwestern University Medical School QChicago Medical Collegej 2419-31 Dearborn Street, Chicago, the main part being in the building known as Davis Hall, 2431 Dearborn Street, whilst the rest occupies part ofthe first and second floors of the Laboratory Building, 2419 Dearborn Street, the two parts being connected. The object aimed at in the conduct of a dispensary is to attract people for treatment who cannot afford to pay a physician and thus materially aid in the practical education of medical men. Clinics are given each day, except Sundays and holidays, from IO to I2 a. m. in Clinical Pathology, Ear, Eye, Laryngology, Medicine, Pediatrics, and Surgery, and from 2 to 4 p. m. in Clinical Pathology, Dermatology, Genito-Urinary Surgery, Gynecology, Neurology, Ortho- pedics, and Surgery. Every medical student is required to take one rnonth's work in each one of the dispensary clinics where under proper supervision he 'has an opportunity to make his own observations, write histories, make physical examinations, diagnoses, and formulate treatment. By this method the student receives a practical training, is taught to reason accurately, make a correct diagnosis, and prescribe intelligently. A drug department is conducted in connection with the dispensary work wherein under proper safeguards, the prescriptions written by clinicians for dispensary patients are prepared by the students. Each Junior student is required to devote thirty hours in this department to the study of applied pharmacology. , Inasmuch as there are treated annually in these clinics approximately 34,361 patients the vast importance of this adjunct to medical teaching will be readily appreciated. JAMES CASEY Q:- 5QEie e S' 257 3 ---5 .FJ af.. -' ez 3 i' I-F .,,, A-,- . 4:,,,,, , -,:.,. , -. zgz fl ' H- S? ,ig 1912 Syllabus' Board - W. THOMPSON, Managz'ng Editor J. E. FREED C. R. LARAWAY G. S. VAN ALSTINE A. M. DORR C. H. SMITH Senior: Sophomore: H. E. Ross L. A. MANGAN K. B. BLANNIK I. 1. MAGEE H. B. HENKEL KARL FENN Frefhmen D. K. ALLEN H. E. PETERSON 1. S. GROGAN MEM? fP s1iJE15 2E QETE-Ex? 258 x ,Ax XX' X XR UHQXMXK XXX L xxx xxgami .5 u x 1. 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FII 1 X- ' 5 X 333 I -...MX -xx .,xXE- ..,LK ,-h.-?hxJ- 5. M... xy.,-....A,.. .-X ..-. !,mg,N. , -X .. . ..-....qx, .px .k,.., W 1 fx. :A,yp,f.f2,3iAp-'qM1WXg:n,1aAx,f,::-'mv.QR35.59x,'-'f:5mm:.-,- vgxgN.gg:y.Mk 'Emu-3.M,1:-, K1 , N gnu-'-A.-A-.'-. nrq-Ma me-:ME-sszzqzem:xN::ff,QMX,.-: . .... . - .f,.-k.-M.--.Mn-,M --...-. xx.. V.A.1.,wQx. k,..M X . - ...gn Hx-.qi ., Wm X E5g:giQQ.ggSfssS'h' ' NX ' --1-X Ei'?:5f'fx HQ'53'RiGGi: -Flask3ifi75fk.QGr55iBY354:5'- 7 '5'5'W'k A hx 5f cX'fK':fX32:,: ' ' my an -:mm-au. Emj-qs I I C 5i5:mxH1.3:ff.Y give, Q 5 WSQQS'-Ag , K' W ' N'fvcEi:fr1'- '-Wx W ' ' M xx xx . Lf, -, 7. ' 1 , F l I aa. . R' . ai ' ' .24 ' ua: 9 44, .4 3 'T' ,ai Phi Rho Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Eftablisherf at Northweftern Unzlfueriity Medzieal School in 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Professor Emeritus-FRANK S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. J. E. OWENS, M. D. E. W. ANDREWS, A. Professors F. X. WALLS, M. D. W. E. SHROEDER, M. D. G. B. DYCHE, M. D. M., M.D. W. S. HARPOLE, M. D. S. C. PLUMMER, A. M., M. D. FREDERICK MENGE, M. D. R. T. GILMORE, M. D. A. E. HALSTEAD, M. D. A. ABT, M. D. C. W. PRENTISS, A. M., Ph. D F. T. ANDREWS, A. M., M.D. C. B REED, M. D. W. S. BARNES, M. D. R. B. PREBLE, A. M., M. D., D,ORSAY HECHT, M. D. ALONZO POND, M. D. Instructors R. A. KROST, M. D. A. C. KLEUTZEN, M. D. W. H. GALLAND, M. D. -I. F. CHURCHILL, M. D. R. C. MENZIES, M. D. C. D. HOY, M. D. F. C. EGGERT, M. D. B. S. STEVENS, M. D. R. M. PARKER, M. D. C. M. FOX, M. D. H. B. THOMAS, M. D. O. H. MACLAY, B. S , M. D. G. DENNIS, M. D. C. B. YOUNGER, M. D. D. S. HILLIS, M. D. MARK JAMPOLIS, M. D. G. C. SHOCKEY, M. D. Student 1Ys.tz'.vtant.v F. H. BLY N. G. ALCOCK H. W. GRAY A. B. WESSELS L. FRY FLINT BONDURANT, Cook County Hospital -I. S. LANCASTER, Cook County Hospital P. H. KREUSCHER, Mercy Hospital L. QUILLEN, Mercy Hospital H. F. MOORE, Mercy Hospital W. R. RAINEY, Mercy Hospital FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS H. E. JONES, Michael Reese Hospital W. W. MCCABE, Michael Reese Hospital M. F ITZPATRICK, Michael Reese Hospital C. E. JOHNSON, Michael Reese Hospital W. T. BRONSON, C. F. 85 I. Hospital Pueblo Colo. E. E. WAYSON, St. Francis Hospital, Wichita, Kansas A. B. WESSELS, Wesley Hospital FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors F. H. BLY F. DEAL M. H. MERBITZ A. B. PATTON A. L. SHREFFLER H. E. COLE L. FRY P. S. NUSBAUM A. A. SHULTZ W. L. STRANBURG junior: N. G. ALCOCK WENDELL COTTON R. G. PACKARD W. M. BANE T. W. HAGERTY W. THOMPSON B. S. BOHLING F. G. OVITZ G. B. TURNER Sophomore: J. S. BELL C. L. CASEY H. W. HOGUE R. A. SCOTT F. C. VAN HOOK C. W. FOUSER J. C. BOUDELL R. B. COBB R. G. CURTIS H. H. HUDSON H. A. SPILMAN H. W. GRAY W. T. CONLEY Freshmen H. O. BELL L. RICHARDS K. L. VEHE H. E. PETERSON B. F. SHEPHERD M. A. WEBB Pledge: Junior-ADDISON M. DORR Freshman-ARTHUR BRYAN , , I7 f ff' .J ' A fe , ' I x - - ' fA.,R17f 59 '16-5 iRDEl5 5P SSR-ER? 260 ' ' ef'-' '+ ' Q' - . '.-.F ' .Y B Q '-'-A l ,. Q': 0 'gf A Plzz' Rho Szlgma Top Row-Bondell, Conley, Hague, Richards, Hagerty, Fou- ser, Bell, Dorr, Webb. Second Row-Bohling, Cotton, Hudson Van Hook, Scott, Turner, Casey Spilman, Bell. Third Row- Peterson, Thompson, Stran- burg, Merbitz, Shultz, Wessels, Bly, Cole, Gray. Fourth Row -Packard, Shepherd, Deal, Fry, Alcock, Bane, Cobb, Ovitz. lwzfofftoye W gQEl52 9 oo?-sg? 261 Nu Sigma Nu Foumfea' at the U11z'wr.f1'ty of Mz'chz'gan, March 2, I882 A ZETA CHAPTER EIfdblZ.IhE!i at Northufestern UHZIUETIIAIJJ Medz'ral School, I8QI FRATRES IN FACULTATE PTOJFEIIOTI A. R. EDWARDS, A. M., M. D. B. DELEE, M. D. B. MURPHY, A. M., M. D. PAUL CHESTER, B. S., M. D. BROWN PUSEY, M. D. W. S. HALL, A. M., M. D. C. A. ELLIOTT, B. S., M. D. 'N. S. DAVIS, A. M., M. D. T. WATKINS, M. D. J. ZEISLER, M. D. L. C. PARDEE, M. D. W. A. EVANS, M. S., M. D. E W. E. MORGAN, M. D. E. C. DUDLEY, A. M., M. D. W. S. BUHLIO, B. S., M. D. J. BRENNEMAN, M. D. G. WILSON, A. M., M. D. A. B. KANAVEL, Ph. B., M. D. E. A. BESLEY, M. D. H. T. PATRICK, M. D. HUGH MCGUIGAN, Ph. B.,M.D L. E. SCHMIDT, M. S., M. D. - Inftructom' T. H. LEWIS, M. D. E. P. NORCROSS, M. D. G. T. JORDAN, B. S., M. D. C. A. ERICSON, M. D. L. T. MCARTHUR, M. D. E. B. FOWLER, M. D. H. W. CHENEY, M. D. A. WOLFIIR, M. D. KELLOG SPEED, M. D. F. E. PIERCE, M. D. T. D. FRANCIS, M. D. W. R. CUBBINS, B. S., M. D. J. G. CAMPBELL, M. D. F. E. SIMPSON, M. D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS R. S. VAN PELT, B. S., M. D., Cook County R. E. BARROWS, M. D., Cook County D. L. MARTIN, M. D., Cook County W. A. STUHR, B. S., M. D., Michael Reese C. W. POND, M. D., Cook County A. J. KNAUF, M. D., Milwaukee Hospital W. A. MATTHEY, Milwaukee Hospital FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 A. M. NEWTON C. T. SMITH E. R. FOUNTAIN, A.B. R. W. MENDELSON N. M. SALTER, B. S. C. W. HOWELL, B. S. G. S. BOYDEN, B. S. H. T. ALLISON, Ph. G. R. F. VANDOREN W. H. GLAFKE, A.B. H. G. WATTERS W. MILLER C. W. STRAUSS IQI2 W. S. GIBSON, A. B. W. D. FLACK C. H. CHRISTOPH L. H. FLYNN J. W. BOREN, B. S. E. P. ZEISLER, A. B. D. F, BICE E. M. HELLER, B. S. 1913 E. G. BROWN G. BURKE, A. B. A. VANDUSEN M. M. NILSSON S. L. KOCH, A. B. W. H. NADLER, B. S. F. L. SHIVELY 1914 V. E. DUDMAN, A. B. J. S. GROGAN, A. B. JSKURTZ Pledge: C. PIERCE R. REDMAN E44 JIQSCET ff 5 Sigma Lf A . I 51,9152 . A Ei? 262 'gig 5 -.-'.- -1-'-' '42, X 'V.' 1-1 ii, .11 -i aaa-.ttf I.. unnm '- 511355-F ' .' -, - 'E . Nu Sigma Nu Top Row - Burke, Shiveley, ' Kurtz, Nillson, Brown, Grogan, Dudman, Nadler. Second Row -Flynn, Gibson, Flack, Heller, Bice, Boren, Van Deusen, Koch. Third Row-Mendelson, Smith, Newton, Fountain, Boyden, Glafke, Miller. Fourth Row- Allison, Van Doren, Salter, Howell, Watters, Strauss, Campbell. tween? 59 e giQE1e2 e Qefffwf 263 Q: -I 8'-:I I ' , ul , Xl- Phi Beta Pi Foun ded at Western Penmylfuania Medz'eal College in ISQI THETA CHAPTER Establzkhed at Northwestern Unz'fuer.tz'ty Medzical School in IQO2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET HONOURII Q FRANK ALPORT, M. D. F. R. GREEN, A. M., M. D. G. P. MARQUIS, M. D. A. A. 0,NEILL, M. D. H. M. STOWE, M. D. G. D. SCOTT, M. D. A. T. HoRN, M. D. G. T. COURTENAY, M. D. N. D. CURRY, M. D. S. W. RANSON, Ph . D., M. D. G. B. BUTT, M. D. ALFRED PECH, M. D. W. O. NANCE, M. FRATRES IN HOSPITALI BUS I. E. NELSON, M. D., General Hospital, Seattle. C. C. CRESS, M. D., Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis. W. C. LINDSAY, M. D., Silver Cross Hospital, Joliet. W. A. MOWRY, M. D., St. Luke's Hospital. W. L. MIGELEY, M. D. C., M. D., St. Lulce's Hospital. A. B. SUPPLE, M. D., St. Luke's Hospital. E. L. HARTIGAN, B. S., Ph. B., M. D., Lying In Dispensary, Ch W. L. MCCLURE, M. D., Resident Pathologist, Wesley Hospital. F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. S. KING G. E. CAMPBELL J. CONDON M. L. HOLE S. W. BADCON J. R. DAVIS J. F. JAROS R. C. ALT A. F. RYAN B. E. FILLIS I. MAGEE C. D. ELDRED, Ph. B. E. W. HANSON Seniorf C. L. BELDING C. H. GHENT M. LACEY, Ph. G. E. W. ScHNooR junior: W. B. NEAL, A. B. E. A. PRINTY W. R. MoRToN F . KINNEY C. S. GUTHREY Sophomore: L. T. O'BRIAN A. K. F ENN A. L. ALDERSON Freshmen J. W. STIERS -I. H. STURGEON F. S. MCKINNEY, H. A. SINCOCK B.' WILKINSON N. M. GUNN F. A. MARRS, Ph. D. icago A. B. G. G. S. VAN ALSTINE, B. S. W . I. DEVERS W. R. MORTON C. F. STAFFORD H. C. BOLSTAD H. C. SWEANY Fraternity Colorx: GREEN AND WHITE Fraternity Flower: THE WHITE CHRYSANTHEMUM iwaffffove -e f- Re e QEWEW! 264 i 33 s igigr' 1 . MEheN rthwes'cemYeag3g p g4 A Top Row - Devers, Morton, Van Alstine, Alderson, Fenn, Ryan, Alt. Second Row-Neal, Marrs, Fillis, Badcon, Davis, Bolstad, Stafford, Kinney. Third Row-Ghent, McKinney, Schnoor, King, Lincock, Hole, Gwin, Locy. Fourth Row- Magee, Leveany, Hanson, Stiers, Sturgeon, O'Brian, Jaros. F www? QM E1iC?JE5 5 gown? ' 7' 'ii ' '? W C 5' gi- . .. . . . , 5 Q-f 3 Se: ' H5 .144 s Hia-. 'Q -.-. I 5,441 15 Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College 1388 XI CHAPTER Eftahlixhea' at Northwestern Unifuerrity Medical Srhool in IQOI A FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHAS. LOUIs MIX, A. M., M. D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M. D. WM. EVANS CASSELBERRY, M. D. ' JULIUS GRINKER, M. D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M. D. Instructor: A. A. GOLDSMITH, M. D. W. P. MCGIBBON, M. D. L. J. OSGOOD, M. D. E. C. RIEBEL, M. D. HARRY JACKSON, B. S., M. D. FRANK WRIGHT, Ph. C., M.. D. V. D. LEsPINAssE, M. D. M. LILLY, A. B., M. D. A. B. RANKIN, M. D. ,HEss, M. D. M. R. CHASE, B. S., M. S. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS WILL YOUNG, Monroe Ave. Hospital G. F. APFELBACK, A. B., Cook County T. F. FINNEGAN, Michael Reese WILL DUNCAN, St. Elizabeth's Hospital J. C. HALL, Wesley W. T. WHITING H. FRIEZEN H. N. STRASS HENRY HOFFMAN, Sr. Bernard's Hospital FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S6n1.0Tf H. B. HENKLE R. C. COFFEE, B. S. H. E. Ross D. C. SUTTON H. L. JAMES C. W. HALL H. L. SCHURMIER F. A. LAGORIO C. H. SCHMIDT G. F. BOWMAN junior: E. L. CARTWRIGHT H. T. MOsTRUM C. T. Moss F. G. EBERHARD W. HALLBURG F. L. WEDEL CECIL HEIDEL E. FREED Sophomore: J. H. YOUNG A. D. HAWTHORNE C. S. PHALEN G. C. NEDRY R. BECKSTROM M. SCANTLETON F. KLEINAMANN Freshmen L. PALMER JOHN TOWEY H. E. LOWELL MAX SHOWEKER Plealgecl C. H. BOsWELL WILLIAMS TTHHAIEWEE e QHeHIe2 e SEWER? 265 3 -- If J- , Z . figi 5: A V 0 4 . ,..,. ,,,.., ,,,, Q . . ,. IQ: - is 5 I H I L ,,:,::::. J: 3 l' Alpha Kappa Kappa Top Row - Towey, Heldel, Moss, Halberg, Mosrron, Freed Wiedel, Eberhardt, Cartwright, Dargan, Hawthorne. Sen-and Row-Williams, Phalen, Shaw- eker, Young, Beckstrom, Bos- well, Lowell, Nedry, Palmer, Scantleton, Kleinman. Third Row-Henkel, James, Hall, Schurmier, Coffey, Chase, Ross, Lagorio, Sutton, Bowman. W gi5eQ?Ei52 ?Wl5'i79 agile? Q l' Q: '- 04 5 7 be no -Q33 Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at the Uniwrfiry of Bu-falo, 1895 NU CHAPTER Extalzlixhed IQO3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET HONORARII DAVID MONASH, M. D. JOHN JAWES ANDREWS, M. D. MILTON MANDEL, M. D. JOHN FERDINAND GOLDEN, M. D. RICHARD JOSEPH TIVNEN, M.D. ALFRED FREDERICH JACOESON, M.D. FRED WERNER, M. D. JOHN EDWARD KELLEY, M. D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS K. A. SNYDER, M. D., Cook County Hospital. J. A. JOHNSON, M. D., Mercy Hospital. W. E. DONAHUE, M. D., St. Anthony's Hospital E. F. CHAMBERLAIN, M. D., L. D. S., Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. E. R. DUMKE, M. D., St. AnthOny's Hospital, Denver, Colo. J. E. RHEIM, M. D., St. Mary's Hospital, Duluth, Minn. A. G. PHEILER, M. D., St. Mary's Hospital, Duluth, Minn. S671 iors F. W. HALL H. G. GUNDERSON G. E. PITTS J. C. SHIRLEY E. V. PERKINS J. R. BLACK L. L. FRISQUE W. F. HAMILTON jZl77i07'.f B. T. WHITAKIER A. W. DREW E. C. PFEIFER H. A. FELTS IVAN C. PAZDREY W. L. DENTON J. F. CROFTON Sophomore: J. J. HILTON W. A. PIFER F. G. BOODY Frexhmen VV. P. HONAN G. W. BATT E. E. JOHNSON M. E. ANDERSON G. F. SORGATZ W. F. BLEIFUS T. NOLAN A. S. PFE-IFER L. A. MANGAN J. C. VAUGSNES P. A. STEELE A J. R. RING W. P. KREICHBAUM ffL...,Et..TaQsa f.f gQE1e fff RWE? 268 3. : 53523- i n ' - -1-'. iniu, ,saga Omega Upsilon Plzz' Top Row - Boody, Perkins, Vaugsnes, Bleifus, Whitaker, A. Pfeifer. Second Row - Kriechbaum, Hilton, Piper, Gunderson, Hall, Honan, Felts. Thzlrzf Row-Pitts, Anderson. - Hamilton, Shirley, Frisque, Johnson, Black. Fourth Row -Batt, Mangan, E. Pfeifer, Steele, Pazdrey, Drew. ii E1QET5 9 Qiewnf' 269 i aaa .' I- -.'-'n S sa... I ,ia ef Phi Chi Founded at ZEOUILYUIVIIE Mfdifdl COUZgE, L0ul.I7lI-IIE, PSI RHO SIGMA Established at Northweftern Unifuerrity Medzlral School IQIO 4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. ISEMAN, Ph. B., M. D. HENRY SCOTT, M. B., C. M. QEdinj FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS F. JIRKA, M. D., Cook County Hospital K. D. HOLMGREN, M. D., Cook County Hospital C. D. HAUCH, M. D., Wesley Hospital CHAS. FRAZIER, B. S., M. D., Post Graduate Hospital W. H. LAKE, M. D., Toledo Hospital FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: W. A. JAMES, AQA H. M. LEAF L. R. VAN RIE, Ph. G. G. G. MoYEs G. CHRISTIANSEN T. O,DONOGHUE junior: W. R. TAYLOR, A. B. C. H. SMITH E. CUMMINS C. E. BUCHER C. W. PARKS H. G. HIRSCHLE R. W. JOHNSON, B. S. C. G. MACER C. P. SULLIVAN Soplzomorex BEN MORGAN R. R. JAMIESON, Ph. C. C. H. MCKENNA C. A. BREITLING O. W. REST 7 C. G. HUTTER C. H. BARTLING QPledgedQ Frefhman -O. C. WISE fPIedgedj Color: Glive Green and White i'neePE2f7.R ifgiQEie2 Te Sammi? 270 ia ag --.,-..- 'H+' -.-u '-of 1344 f lg, mx 5353 r a w' Phi Clzz' ii Top Row - Hutter, Taylor, Parks, Sullivan, Bucher, Mc- Kenna, Morgan. Second Row -Cummins, Jamieson, Hir- schle, Rest, Johnson, Macer, Breitling. Third Rofw-Chris- tiansen, Van Rie, Moyes, Smith, Leaf, O'Donoghue, James. v SWEQFE W 1 Jawa? i 271 ai '-- - f ,.:,. ......A ..., s ,.i,. ,.,..,..,1. t ,..,.. . A..L4,,.....,:.,:.,.::. 4.,..,.1L.:,1,:..,,.::, . . .,A,...11,.L,:...i4,: . .....,1.:.,,A1.,, . N 'i' Phi Alpha Sigma Founded at the Bellevue Hospital Medzieal College, April Q, 1886 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern Medical University School, IQIO I FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS W. H. HOLMEs,.M. D., Cook County Hospital p C. W. HENNEY, Ph. G., M. D., Cook County Hospital P. LEAHY, M. D., Cook County Hospital L. E. ANGEL, B. S., Ph. G., M. D., Mercy Hospital J. H. ROBINSON, M. D., Wesley Hospital L. A. JUHNKE, M. D., Michael Reese Hospital C. A. TRAINOR, M. D., Engelwood Hospital J. L. GREGORY, M. D., Chicago Baptist Hospital C. A. HEFTY, M. D., Freeport City Hospital, Freeport, Ill. S. V. HODGE, M. D., Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. J. L. VALLELY, M. D., Ancon Hospital, Canal Zone. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE F. M. MEIXNER, Ph. G. K. B. BLAHNIK, Ph. G. S. L. KRZYSKO F. A. COLLINS E. H. BROWN W. M. EMPIE S. G. REED P. M. WILLIAMS, B. S., Ph. G. E. V. DEL BECCARO, A. B. E. STELTER R. R. HARRINGTON J. W. THORNTON, A. B. 'M 3' flf .- f H L f l a g1QE1e2 a eo?-asf? 272 Q 1 ,,.... x W 34 E2 '-:-L ,,'-:-' g ' ' 1 v :Nfl ,, Q' 3 23 A f.f: f:' V HHF 1 1 . , .- umm ' ' Plzz' Alpha Sigma Top Row-Harrington, Collins, Empie. Second Row-Stelter, Del-Beccaro, Reed, Thornton Third Row-Krzysko, Blahnik Meixner, Brown, Williams. 9 wggwgs v iii-aE1g2 a 273 E., . ' an N . E 2 Alpha Phi Sigma Founded at the Uni-verxity of Illinoif, IQO8 BETA CHAPTER Extablixhed, IQO8 FRATRES IN URBE I M. A. BERNSTEIN, M. D. G. B. GREENBAUM, M. D. L. M. MYERS, M. D. C. H. SALMON, M. D. A. SCHLAPIK, M. D. FRATRES IN HOSPITALIBUS I. M. TRACE, M. D., Cook County Hospital S. RICHMAN, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVE RSITATE Senior: M. A. GIVEN C. GOODMAN H. C. ROLNICK L. RUDOLPH jun!-Off W. ABRAMSKY N. M. BENYAS. J. GOODMAN Sophomore: H. T. ISACOWITZ P. ROSENBLUM Freshmen P. H. DoKToRsKY M. ROSENSTEIL .SUE v giQE15 S- QE 25937 274 oo Alpha Phi Szlgma Firxt Row-J. Goodman, Rol- nick, Isacowitz, Rosenblum. Second Row-Doktorsky,i C. Goodman, Rosensteil. Third Row-Rudolph, Given, Benyas, Abramsky. VFWWIEME W Ei59El52 i9 on-QE? o h 275 'gch ar V , 'Y S32 mn u 5313 The Tale of the Vanquished Do you thinlc that a Medical Course is a joy, That everything's happy and free In the life of a Medic, when going to school To learn how to earn a large fee? Do you, when you write to your friends, or a girl, Go soaring in sheer ecstacy About the profession you've chosen for life, And how it's the greatest can be? If you have done this then listen, my friend, To the tale that I'm going to tell, And mark with attention each word that I say, For a medical course is just 'ell. Q Some people will tell you there's room at the top, And truly it's all very well, For many there are who rose to the heights But, friend, they are countless who fell. It was right after Christmas I started to cram, For the exes were coming post hasteg I reviewed everything from sarcoma of bone To the Wonderful cures of Beck's Paste. I carefully studied Pott's fracture and cysts, Not a moment of time did I Waste, But the day that we wrote my mind was a blank, My thoughts were completely erased. I had prepared to a Hnish on any old thing, Knew Malaria, and Measles, and Mumps. For most of the questions the Profs. could hand out I had ready a handful of trumps. But realization was cold-hearted and rude, To me all the teachers were chumps, For instead of writing a hundred per cent I found I was bumping the bumps. Downcast and downhearted, my countenance sad, I thought graduation a dream, But I prayed and I trusted and hoped, though in vain For reports came to me in a stream. There was one from Bill Schroeder and John Murphy too, For him I had written a reaml Even Preble and Edwards sent both of their names, ' And Archibald Church! I could scream. It is hard, my good pal, to see all your friends pass, Leaving you in the cold and the wet And it's harder to see them attain just the things That you have been striving to get. But it's all in the way of a Medical School You'll get many a shiver and sweat, For climbing the ladder of knowledge, my boy, Is'nt-a frolic, just yet. fuliur O. fifrnfon 'mama esefaf 276 ' rf 1,1 '1 J 4535175 ' . 1223: :A-fp 3-. ,-fail mn - 'mfs' 1.-.ax 55. 4. .Q G.- .l-U '. P- fc af -24' Afrefgvv' -, S enior C lass Officers W. H. GLAFKIE .... President A. A. SCHULTZ . . . Vice-President JAMES . . Secretary-Treasurer O. DONAHUE . . Sergeant-at-Arms F , Q. I. ' 1 ET .f ' ' A 'J ' ' ,, W - - 2617- E +f+ S1QEE s- Qaila-z'Tf7wf 278 Q, u... HIFI i- y Q: A56- Class History The history of the class of IQII is the history of an evolution, individual and collective. From its birth, when we gasped with wonder at the nonchalant sophomore, gaped at the junior and strove to materialize the mighty senior into a mortal, to its consumation, when we look with almost cold disdain on the white aproned individual who omits the title of Doc at least from our order-a metamorphosis greater far than that of college or seminary, almost invaling that of finishing school, famed for its accessability to social centres and its atmosphere of breeding and culture, On-the-Hudson. Someone from a test of ninety-seven cases, decided that a touch of pathos makes the whole world akin but a medical education was not invented then or he would have substituted that, for our first lecture gathered as varigated a bunch of disciples as could be imagined. The veterinary who has decided to catch them coming and going, hog cholera and chlorosis, glowered at the owner of six degrees and nine frat pins who sought to follow the trail of an evanescent im- pulse from the peripereal sense and to its obscure den in a convolution-and racial, sectional and religious animosities were rampant. It came hard at first, but after a few weeks of indiscriminate jolts from instructors we all gradually learned the socialism of studying the rotating lunch counter stool to get aboard, of elbowing the colored population away from the gratuitious repast. We missed the daily chapel, the co-ed strolls and the Saturday night dances, but compensation not to be mentioned appeared. It was a grind, dull at best for the first two years, witness the gaps in our original class list, but most of us weathered the storm, through work, pony or faculty consideration, to the dawn of the junior year, when We all bought a stethoscope and most of us a hypodermic, and many a medicine case also, and cultivated the attitude of the attending man towards clinical and dis- pensary material-with more or less success. We fondly imagined that we impressed them -perhaps we did, a few-if not they were amused enough to return and allow us to probe and percuss, to ausculate and elucidate, and it did them no particular harm, aside from an oc- casional attack of injured feelings. The main thing was we enjoyed it-it was doing something to humans, so unlike the former experimental medicine as practised on the family cat or on the neighbors' dog, with results often dire. During the last year most ofthe novelty, the drudgery and the unpleasantness have worn off, leaving the science as it is-attractive in its possibilities for the individual, alluring in its humani- tarian aspect, but never dull or commonplace or routine, whether it be practised in city or the cross-roads. And we have become more or less alike, not resigned to, but anticipating a life of hard work, delving to the bottom of family and personal life, but following at all times the watchword of the fathers of our profession, Responsibility, to society, to school, and most of all to self. A. B. PATroN. ix?'fa3E5f3'j.f2ig W SiQEi52 9 Sen-Qs? 27 9 -X 'fi' X . ff UW,-f :ff Nxnf ,-, . X' ' 2 I 'IM is S MHN fx wg- X B 1 N fr B EQ ' 11 I . , 1- -' 9 'Vw .- w ,l:,f1t.5 ' Q- 1 . w ,- X ff L' A'- J S ir, W I 'X X 5 7 Q 1 'WW Q -1. bf . IW igwf' 1.r44aL:!sej v-fl fl 'i SENIOR ROLL cam. M Q .Q . I .in IV ii. M ' .Ai v 1 QM JM S MP i f IW 1 X .lm All QI rx! S If ' 1 Q! : - 'J FV' 3--Q2 Q W , 1 .- ff' '41 IW, f 1 - I, ,M f I ' I ff lwx IJ V XSL ', , nf Q f , 1 5j f':1',!U ' f , EA X .'4g1':5 on . . O 1, . jw 1 fb ' 5 L. V: 1, f . ' Cn-N ,P A M Q Q f I X , 1 Q w N 41- Es . bfom-ae gl - . ufrow K7' 'f' 54- , . , fx N 1 41 .,.:1. hm nm rr J 'u u wm' nj ' 1 W 1 ' W' . .... 1 t 1 f AWf'1 5' - , ini gl , nv - 'I qi ' - I . . 'p1.:4t :?' -5.2-2.5 --'-- i- 311 4- 2' ' f:,- -.'.--.-.,1 - -1. -- 1 --.-' ' .1 ' -1 1 b. is gin las ,ai S 353- - C . . 1 4 , - Class Prophecy It is a strange and weird experience, friends, to be carried from the Present, ten, twenty, or thirty years into the Future and there, see eachclassmate as he will appear at that time. But such an experience, by the aid ofa Spiritualistic Medium, has been mine and I will endeavor to tell you of what I saw and heard, as it was revealed to me. Owing to my limited space only some of the more striking things will be recorded, leaving out some of the shining lights, and also those that Dr. Murphy might call the entreprenarzt but unfortunate ones. To these I humbly apologize for omitting their names, not because they were not mentioned in the glance into the future, or that the future would not make any changes for them, but because of limited space. Willie Abbott, after graduation, will decide that he is too happy and care-free to be an old country Doc, so he will take a position as a physician in a young ladies' seminary, and, think of the smiles he will put on those dear creatures' faces. H. T. Allison also will decide that medicine is not in his line, and in 1943 he can be seen as a plow-pusher on a large farm near Squodunk, S. D., making money hand over Est and piling it away in the Sand Bank of Squodunk. R. C. Coffey and H. P. Cole will go into business together and in 1913 they will organize a company to manufacture a concentrated extract of the Amygdalaeform Nucleus to cure love-sick damsels and old maids. Price 830.00 per grain, cash in advance, as the baby needs shoes. G. D. Hamberg is destined to go back to his home town in Iowa, to win the hearts, con- fidences, and incidentally some filthy lucre from his fellow citizens. He remains a bachelor till his fortieth year, when he will marry a grass widow with seven children, all girls and how they Will make him hustle! E. W. Ingle will not see enough clinics till 1920, and until then he can always be found on the front seat of the amphitheater in every clinic, ready to give a volun- teer answer if the worthy doctor developes a sudden aphasia. R. C. M'Closky is now, and will continue to be the best man in Surgery that the Class possesses, and B. Murphy had better look to his laurels. Dr. Golden will appoint him as his first assistant, and Mac will hold the clinics in the absence of Murphy and Golden. S. L. Krzysko will be chief surgeon for the Chicago, St. Louis Aeroplane Line, taking per- sonal charge of all Pott's fracture cases. H. L. Schurmeir will write and publish twenty large volumes, leather bound, on the Result of Dehcient Cerebration from youth on the Future Symptoms of General Paresis, the subject he discussed at length in Dr. Grinker's Clinic at Northwestern. Karel Blahnik will propose to one ofthe telephone girls that he has the monopoly on at Calumet Exchange, but will be turned down cold. This will make him forsake medicine for art and his paintings will be hung in the Art Institute fbasementj and people will rave over themLperhaps. Abe Newton will buy a New Osler in the near future and will memorize it from cover to cover, so that no one can dispute him on the subject of medicine. In 1914 he will begin to do research work on the re- lation of Quiz-Class to Pernicious Anemia, and will publish a number of valuable monographs on the subject. Shallett, or Shylock, the classsong-bird, Whistler, diagnostician and what- not, will forsake the ordinary practice, and will open a Free Museum of Anatomy on Halsted Street. He will have his teeth manicured and work as a Rabbi in the synagogue at his leisure. This will also help his whistle, so that in 1921 he will organize the Shallett Grand Opera Whistlers, bringing his name prominently before the public. Hammer, better known as Knocker, will take an interneship at Alexian Brothers Hospital under his friend and W gi3El52 3 C 281 '+ w'-'n'l'Q' S5 N un 1 E :Sli advisor, Louie Schmidt, and later will be appointed G. U. Surgeon to the South Park Com- mission, which will take all his time during band concert weather, while his winters will be spent taking Schmidt's Clinics at Northwestern. J. B. James and Beulah, his enamorata, will be spliced and then it will be one little thing after another. Empie will become so infatuated with his Michael Reese nurse by the end of the year that he will take an internship there so as to be ever near, even if he has to take a push-cart internship. In 1913 the knot will be tied and all sight will be lost of him till in 1962, when his wonderful theory on Sleep, and Its Induction During Lectures will be published. F. H., etc. Deal will forsake Medicine and will engage in the brewery business to save expenses and help home industry. Jaky Buchbinder will make 43d place at Cook County examination, but will scratch in as an alternate. Some day in the far distant future he may even learn to take an Argyll-Robertson light reliex properly. When he starts in prac- tice at 20th and Archer he will never need a stove-he can produce his own hot air free. Leviton will find his name too obvious, so he will change it to Casey, or Gram. Dr. Gram will do special research work under Buhlig to perfect the so called Gram Stain, and when per- fected in a few years, it will outshine even Ehrlich and his 6o6. While engaged thus, he will gain the necessary wherewithal on which to subsist by giving massage and electrical treatment for perinephritic abscesses, providing some one else makes the diagnosis. B. Laude QB-Bad and L-Luck, Newtonj will have his thesis for Dr. De Lee ready by 1912 and the great know- ledge and profound wisdom to be displayed will repay anyone to read it carefully. Watch the Sporting Page! W. R. Apple will devote his life to determining the relation between the size of the various biogenic organs of man and the theory of Measurement of Unseen Objects as exploited by him in his Freshman year. W. A. James will not practice medicine, but will de- vote all of his time to reading his pocket edition of Shakespeare, and developing various theo- ries as to the Why of Medicine, which other men must disprove. Shallett will have charge of the joke department. Rolnick and Sorgatz will both be Beauty Experts, one in Oshkosh the other in Kalamazoo. Rolnick will devote his energies to complexions and Sorgatz to train- ing hirsute appendages on the labiae superioris. Pat Crow, after refuting Dr. Church's statement that all men with whiskers are demented, will journey to France to gain knowledge with which to pass the County ex, as well as to investigate the naval strength of the European Powers. Later he will take a position as representative of the B. S. Whisker Grower. Nardi will be special lecturer on technique of Gynecological operations at the school, under the watchful eye of Dr. Gilmore to see that he puts the stitches in the right place, so as not to sew up the wrong tear, Nardi's books on How I Put One Over on the Prof., and This Is What I Said, will sell through seven editions. Peterson will wear a wig and sell a special brand of hair tonic which the yellow journals all advertise, posing as a living example. Pitts will find medicine N. G. after seven years and will take up Theology and go to the backwoods of Wisconsin, where he will be a howling success. Yeck will be chart hanger at Mercy Hos- pital in Golden's place in a few years, but will never attain the high proficiency of Johnnie, Woodward will try to do something for the long-suffering medical student so will invent a new folding pocket couch to be used in Clinic, for making up lost sleep. Hamilton will also have the students in mind, and will place on the market a vest pocket Opry-glass to go with Wood- ward's couch, at 57.97. Percy Williams will write some volumes also, entitled, What Three College Degrees can Turn a Perfectly Good Man Intof' Are Brains Necessary to a Medical Studentgv and What Do They Know About It, Anyway ? Sincock or Shorty, will prac- tice osteopathy and it will have to be a good one to come up to him. He will give lectures on How I Made St. Luke's Hospital. Salter will marry the young lady from Chilli-and will CQ1-fe.-?Ei.37gi e gaee1e2 e saws? 282 , E., '. ,,-N'-: ' ,J ,L 'ri I an , fe S3552-af -azfllfiiiliulifiii aiiiiwik -. , V I--53 3 be Supt. ofWesley Hospital next year. In the meantime he will devote his time to pithing frogs for Winnie and making trips on the Santa Fe to that sleepy village by the Illinois ? coming to classes occasionally. Ritze will decorate the benches at Northwestern a while longer, after which he will get a position of Gynecologist to a Missouri Mule Farm, to spend the remainder of his years amongst his brethren. Reed has a life job nailed down at Mercy as Special Laboratory Janitor and Flunky. Patejdl will forsake medicine after his interneship at County Qwhich he says he will make surej and, as a soloist, will tour the country with his 512,600.00 violin, presented to him by Lyon 8: Healy, Che saysj. He will be the idol of the Matinee Girls. Dooley-let's see-oh, yes, he will always be a passive member of everything. W. W. Murphy's book entitled, How I Got Through School Without Attending a Class will be in the library of every physician. Mabee will make County, just to show them what a good man Quiz Class lost when they dropped him. Mabee? McKinney will travel as special demonstrator for a plug tobacco factory, whose special brand he is using now in such abundance. C. W. Hall will start a sweet potato farm and will devote his time to raising kids Cgoatsj and chickens. Gutierrez will go back to the Philippines and test all the natives of the isle of Pim- pano for Spirochetes. Floridablanca will be rid of Spirocheta as Ireland was freed of snakes. In a few years he will publish his article in the Jour. A. M. A., How I Show Spiroeheta by Giemsa When They Are not Present. Glafke? Couldn't see his future on account of the smoke he will leave behind him on his rapid progress toward Success. Nuf sed! C. L. Gillett will devote hisgenergies to treating the diseases of, and taking care of his own sex and so will erect a large building on the South Side to be used by the 'Old Maid's Home, of which he will be manager and Medical Advisor. Drissen, by practicing the economy that he displayed during Andres' Ex, will save his money for a rainy day. All his letters will be written on wrapping paper which he will get free, and his bills will be made out on the clear edges of newspapers. He believes in saving papers, that's why he wanted to write the answers on the question sheet. Collins- Teck , will use some of his technique and sign up with the White Sox and help earn the next pennant for the South Side in 1922-perhaps. E. H. Brown has a new scheme. He is going back to Colorado and raise burros for use in place of rabbits to make Hasenpfeffer. His book on the Diapedesis of the Fourth Ventricle in the Diatom will be well worth reading and should have a place on the shelf next to Nardi's Bony Framework-the Diaphragm. In the future Brown will refrain from enucleating the eye-ball in Smellie-Veit Deliveries. Bow- man Will always remain the heart breaker that he is now and will finally marry an heiress with 48c. The Bell Boys, after their whiskers attain a suitable length, will pose in Seigel-Cooper's windows as an ad for Bell's Universal Hair Grower for thin and fat people, only 97c per bottle. L. B. will probably locate near 39th and Dearborn, where he has been seen much and often lately. Arnson will be signed by a Lyceum Bureau to tell his great dialect stories at Ladies' Sewing Circles and Old Maids' Kalfee Klatches. Andres will join the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co. and sing Peeping Thru the Knot-hole in Papa's Wooden Leg. When his voice goes bad, he will practice nose and throat, mostly nose, around 12th and Halsted. A. N. Leonard, the Tuberculosis Diagnostician, will devote his entire time to the development of that phase of Medicine. His book on What's the Use ofa Tuberculin Test, should sell well, also Where I Took for Alopecia in Myxedemau or Did She Have Some There Before, are well worth reading. Ask your Grocer for them. Although much more might be written, my space is limited, so I cannot tell you the rest, so I'll close this narratve, asking your pardon for any feelings that I may have wounded unin- tentionally and realizing full well that I have already written too much, but omnibus hoc vitium est. Fred M. F. Mexixner. 2-as sists i-a giQa1e a Saw aw J 283 22 3 '. - '-: , N Q- . iw 5... -, -- -... 55,5 l l . INTERFRATERNITY SMOKER Inter-fratermty Smoker The Senior fraternity men have planned to give a series of smokers at the different houses during the remainder ofthe year to add a little social life to the school work. The Hrst of these was held at the Nu Sigma Nu House on January 21, IQII. The boys began to gather at about 8:30 p. m. and the greeting they received on entrance was worthy of a victor's home-coming. Everybody was on the reception committee. The Hrst part of the evening was spent in a social way and had a woman's sewing circle backed off the board. At about IO p. m. the sound ofthe ivories drew those musically inclined away from the talking-bee and made them patrons of Music. Few of us realized the splendid voices that were among us, and little did we care for harmony as long as the effect was produced. The fact that the neighbors did not register a kick made us hate ourselves and we soon imagined that we surely must be handling goods similar to that dispersed at Grand Opera. But old Dame Music took an awful tumble when proud Vanity came along in the shape of a Kodak. 284 V: ' ?'e :gg f2: -.- -L A a H -- - 'P'- 4t.f.1 A..,. ,'. ll ' 2355:-. e lk - All marched into the parlor Cthey didn't have to be pushedj and after each one had felt his tie and moistened his lips, the flash was exploded. The picture was good except for the light reflexes which had the apex at either Hall's or Deal's smooth dome. Back to the music for the shortspace of five minutes when man's voracious appetite led him to lunch. Imagine sixty fellows and a thousand sandwiches in the same room-it only proved the old theory of the survival of the fittest and the manner in which sandwiches, olives, pickles, and coffee dis- appeared would have made lightning look slow and certainly was a dead give-away as to who ate at a hash-house. Wlien there was no one left who had the nerve to say Yes, thank you, I will have just one more we all sat quiet and abdominally satisfied. But the mind was uneasy and short stories were prescribed as the best and most efficient analgesics in a dose of one every two minutes. From then on you could hear, that reminds me ofthe one about the old Irishman whof'-etc.,-you know, By one o'clock our sides were aching so that the neurasthenics believed they were going to have pleurisy, so to save them worry, we broke up. Everybody conceded that the evening had been most profitably spent, and left with the feeling that they would have to put on an extra good stunt if they wished to obtain the same level as entertainers as our most genial and hospitable hosts, the Nu Sigs. I H. B. HENKEL. gn! hill? i X-gn-M Zigi A-wehjlbffskm A differential diagnosis is a diagnosis where the f Xxxi difference between the diagnosis that the man makes, lixl W and the one that Dr. Murphy makes, is so great that 'f ' it is no longer a diflierential diagnosis, but comes to im L' 'Pla j,Bfggf5fV:yM,Mum, resemble a typical Abe Newton Argument. 463 .. 4 ,-. Y , 1 ,Y Y 4+ XA' ww, W-:laws -iz nm.. pf DiH.,a.1u ileasffsfiste -a giQa1e a 285 52- 33. Quiz Classitis DEFINITION! As its name implies, an indammation. Quiz Classitis is an acute infection, often running a chronic course of from 4 to 6 months, but which may suddenly terminate in a couple of weeks by crisis and resolution. It is characterized chiefly by fatigue and loss of sleep. ETIOLOGY: Exciting- Exact cause not dehnitely known but thought to be some organism similar to the glory and honorl' of Northwestern. Predisposing- Essentially moles Age 16 to 35. Married men frequent and may affect the aged. Epidemic, in and about Chicago. Exposure to ex-county interns extremely dangerous. Those run down by good scholarships and hard pluggers especially susceptible. The well nourished and happy, care-free person may be afllicted. IMMUNITY: One attack usually confers immunity. Several cases on hand of recurrence. PATHoGENIs1s: Spread by carriers, by mouth and by associations. Enters system of patient by way of optics, auditory apparatus and other obscure tracts. PATHOLOGY: As yet very indefinite. Primarily situated in the head. Hpypertrophy of the Cerebrum with marked production of peculiar GAS SYMPToMAToLoGY: The onset usually preceded by a prodromal stage, lasting from a few weeks to months- such symptoms as increased talk, excitement, rashness, great thirst, loss of appetite, mark the period. Onset-Not generally abrupt, lasts about ten days, when there is great excitement and de- sire to get busy and to do an unheard of amount of work. Then the true course sets in after this preliminary rash of enthusiasm and the course of the disease seems to ease up. Temperature which rose early to a great height, now subsides gradually as does the pulse and respiration. As time drags on, the patient fast becomes a wreck-pale, weary, bleary eyed, grouchy, denies the necessity of sleep. Some types develop great thirst especially on Friday and Saturday nights. There is also developed a peculiar wrist leviaieffgae e SQEe2 wWa A 286 ...- f 2 - at 'll' ggi S3553--ef . , . .-ii S weakness and the thumb, index finver and second fin ers take on a black iffment and e g P Q take on extra layers of callous. The right arm assumes a characteristic pose and the patient writes for hours with a vague delusion always before him. COURSE! Short and Sweet and self limited, often ending abruptly. Convalescense sets in about the 15th of March each year. CoMPL1cAT1oNs: Cold feet and marked inanition are the chief complications. DIAGNOSIS: By elimination. ' ' d ' asters. By the Ending of the Quiz Class Syndrome an quiz m TREATMENT: , No specific treatment. Only thing of benefit is the Couny place tonic I-4.5. Treat syrnptomatically, sleep, thirst, etc. W. L. STRANBERG. I 514 Rag! 'J AQHA' otgffgi l 6 yin Q55 45 1' 'f w'l'v' v'4 Xii '6v f 0 , RC V Y AP Got' GR H LDC' fdb 06 ' auf? Pfflcjfff' flu D Legml L' o HN 4 Agia 'AN 'gf' Jvc' H A ugself. , o U egos YU LHDJL C 0 in H-we ,eff 9 1. N --'i -in - --' L 5'oF.MeoiieJ , . 'I 1 4 lb-O Mor DVJ' A 'li' ,ii C' 4 .,, Q ,f-X as p I I 7 ' -. B n. 17 S ,' D NQRTH wegfr-eau Rena ,Z V E lo 50' Z : me 1 -f-- , . , ' cuorws- F-it E 52,2:4gL'Lo 3lff..-.H B 5 i i if 5 152-F?-Njyqgjukl Piuhffv FHPEAVSD 1 gfifif' 3 Elf-.- 11,1 -1.--5' +61 all 15 9 A-,uw H ,Y IQLQTQ- , Jffif-fbfvz, f 1. 1 x J - ' S. Fif e ' . ' ffm? ,5 ' I , ll, ul' ,MT- vi-f J ix f?l in - '-'lml 4ll U I I' 'quill ix xmwl' l 'lflll' Jim 1 ' - U - J. iq! .. j'-- -es, Z' F I 'f l 'J,.14IllIll.a.IH llf' vu 6 1 ti .Lui... . -4 X .. SWG- VA v Z, .W-NJ HIS MH:-'regg' go 'Ce' iieaa?5e e giQE1e2 e eewaf 287 ' - 'fr-' --'.- '-I at '-of -.'-.- -uf 'gif Q 3' iiggf-L QQf'f'L'5!!3ii 7H7 7BiT'7ifQ.', , -. BLDREHMFUL ,.-.,:f. THE. PHCYH fs 'Hymn' ' FoRczv5'- JOHN f' 3 'A MMV THE-H ei-BQJ - - ' 1 Sirkzggij ' 6 ' a t warm SK! fi 0 - , --D Rjx' NWS:-MQ 'AQ Q, 3. 3 faawmuiiiwllsy rw . w i , ,. tam WTA-NX: wk my f ' J! F-3 ' xl 0 4? E l A ' 55 m y 2 3 'f L- . 'lull 4 ' u,J1f' t:. 'WW-fi Q12 A 5 it ' , 5 . W . Ui' ef.: 41 ' .li . r fi' -tiziifli ' I 1 It. .. ' :fight Q I l , I ,, e 5744, -' ea 1 5 .71 L ,o 6 V- ff- ' lg- 1 ,.- . .:- .x,..- 1 , aLle'2-731. I I- 1 , 5 i f M - 5 g 'i ' ,L x, um- I- J Hn- 3-4, fl- fzr - ah f f Q 'Q IT X f if f E 5 - ' w..s.1f-.ups-w ship Ahoy! Once upon a time, Call good fairy stories begin this wayj two medical students, by name, Albert Schultz and Johnnie Fry, hired out on the good ship Nashville, as medical assistants. It so happened that good weather and a calm sea kept these two from administering phar- macutical aid to each other. And as time went on, they felt their presence on board was hardly needed. But there came a night, when the wind howled through the port holes and swept the main deck, driving everything, not nailed down, in its wake. Seated snugly in their state room, these two were enjoying a little game, when a sudden knock and an extra gust of wind blew a dilapidated, sickly looking sailor into their midst. His right hand clutched the region of his abdomen while the other gnarled Hst supported his head. What's the trouble ?' asked Fry. You may jump on my bulwarks if my stomach don't ache, grunted the sickly one. With the things at hand and the knowledge learned these two went rapidly to work. But their treatment was not to the sea dog's liking and without much ado he seized one in each hand, as so much money on pay day, hurried forth into the roaring night, up to the main rail, and dropped them gently into the sea. It is reported a passing ship, hearing their cries for assistance above the howl of the wind, came to their rescue. Here endeth the hrst lesson, The truth is mighty and will prevailf, Frwgfgs t:- g1aeJEre s- 288 N 7 . llh . lg., 5,-,.--... .. . . . . A . - . . .. - '.f:aiPfs12:':?x-rw221::'A'-1:37- !.'f4'-vEr::'f:''13-131-,::fav:a'.1:,vw -'.-- ,v -A. , -.--5 ,L - HL-fl '-rg .1 ng ,' ,. - , 95.1 - f . .1 3- r. -1- V 21,1 ,'-::'f--- 2. w:--11,-f ' ',' ' 1.----:LW ,- --,- ' '- 4 Q J-D , M , , -V-' w. . 'If Q: -i- c:- .s2s:2,:,,i ,,1,,..a4t-L, -, .,,4,., - ,.I.:i , I 4 'L ' . J ' , .L H.. .. -4:-f:',' - .9245-3 -Pay- . 1.bluff-225422:-'531El:aegkziiii-Qffz'2??c:11:3-B:-13-Air-213732: SWF 3435 1l,'Q:lmf1, .f5r:5!s2f5 -31- 'f-En375?frf.2- - '3 'X 5-iy'f:1Q.i?J5R w.1.THon Psoni. 52 ff ' J ,gg History of the Junior- Class While the history of the Junior Class does not show a record of any remarkable or dis- tinguishing accomplishments, yet, when one stops to consider the wonderful collection of rare material that goes to make up the said class, there is a certain tendency on the part of the ob- server to sit up and take notice. In the first place the boys are all glad to be third-year men, that is to say, they are all exceeding happy that they have graduated from preparatory years in Physiology and Anatomy. But the Sophomore Year was the crucial one, and in numerous cases it required consider- able tact and manipulation to pull thru with a clean sheet. On the other hand when we can look around and find such combinations as McLaughlin and Michaels doing the brother act in every course, the proposition of definite progress ceases to be one of amazement. But of course there are certain exceptions, as in the cases of Bohling, B. S., in Neurology, and Y. M. C. A. Flack in every other course. This Junior Year has opened a little bit different than previous Junior Years. It has always been the custom to Hnd a lot of new faces among the boys, but this year apparently a new era has begun, only a few new smiling faces were wandering about Davis Hall in October, but look who they are-we refer to such prodegies as: Darling, the strong man from Oklahoma, Hankins, the South African terror, Boswell, the Bicycle rider from Nebraska, Whitaker, LaraWay's friend from Iowa, Kinney from the Great Unknown, Kappelman, who says he has quit the farm for good, Cooper, the Herce-looking but honest student, kill-yourself Dorr, of the Mil- waukee Journalg Clarke, the White Man's Hope, and Zeisler, our latest Chicago Scholar. Our Japanese acquisition must not be forgotten-happy Murayama, who tries so patiently to wade thru the mazes of the English Language. It is indeed a remarkable fact the number of married men the class has found itself to possess. On returning to school last fall we learned that Knapp, Cotton, Woodward, Thomp- son, Wedel, and Michaels had all been joined for good. God help them' And when we add them to the already large number of so-called benedicts, we figure that more than one man in seven out of the entire class is married. , As one looks carefully over this cosmopolitan Junior Class, one is enabled to discern various types of individuals. For instance, there is that type of men who get so little rest at night that they constantly fall asleep in their classes or who at least appear markedly hebetudinous fHebetudinous is the word-Editorj. Here may be mentioned such of the boys as Bleifuss, the unanimous choice for Sergeant-at-Arms Qhow could we find a better man Pj and Eckstein, the well known druggist from the North, and last but not least, Dr. Bane of Princeton. And did anyone ever see a lazier man than R. C. Alt? Secondly may we ask why some men always and without exception aim to get to class ten to twenty minutes late? Take for example, the Bice-Boren combination, Mostrom, and of course old Sissakian himself. Another and more prominent type of men comprises the sharks. It is utterly needless to mention any names, but it won't do any harm to include in our list, Tilton, Robertson, Wood- ward, Perkins, Roughneck Hayes, and Klampt. And when we come to the opposite type of man, those men who stand absolutely no show of ever graduating, but in whom are the most difinite signs of insufficiency and ultimate failure, we have to include Gibson, Turner, and Abramsky-they might as well quit school today. But there are some very puzzling questions that have eluded all possibility of solution. But despite all its faults, the Junior Class will finish all right, and if only men like Gliver and McLaughlin and Johnson would realize that they are no longer in grammar school the class could soon see its way clear to ultimate success. R. G. PACKARD. Y .R , C 'arms ' X' ' - fe 9 6, LW' t i ,R - , 3 'WUE7 as e fgaiaaieziwry mme SET:-iss? 290 :- Iraqi, J x - Z r 1 N .,,- . : : : : .- - . 5? QL, -54.1 3,334 Q: I ' E- f .1 ' Q-EF I ,.. . V 4- ..4-, . -. .r . ,-f' ,.,.. ' ,- .m.,.'.--'.'-.-'.'x'S.'T.-1-1--'-3-.f-':1'-1114-117.42 '-.- -,'- ' 4 A -- umm H: : Jzmior Class CHARLES HENRY SMITH CHARLES TAYLOR Moss JAMES ROBERT DAVIS ERNEST G. OVITZ . WALTER F. BLEIFUSS . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms -'E g M L iQE15 a+ Q- , - 1 ' - : : i iiih. A ' - 'llllllhll -I W' ' 'ff 15: : : : : : : ' 1:1 :3 gzaa-13 ' 2-::v ' ga I ' 8 .5 ' N 9 ,....4.4 , ,...., ..,..4,..4A , , as is P I - I .41 RICHARD AMBROSE RoCHE , Chicago, Ill. Prom. Committee. Not a half bad sort of a fellow but wipe that smile Richard. Remember some peo- ple are born with brains, others acquire them, while thirdly, some have them thrust upon them. WASHINGTON IRVING DEVERS, fb B H . . . . . Mitchell, South Dakota Altho he is surnamed Washington Irving he is not a Rip Van Winklef' JAMES ORA NIBLEY, '-IJ A C .... . . . . . . Salt Lake City, Utah Who ever saw a good man chewing gum? Here is an exception. ERYVIN JEPTHA CUMMINS, IDX . . . . . . , . Aberdeen, South Dakota Vice President '09-'10. It isII't beer alone that nauseates one. Take CUZSO4 for example. JAMES A. PORTER . . . Hedrick, Iowa Ph. G., Highland Park School of Pharmacy J OSEPII FRANCIS JARCS, CID B II, Chicago, Ill Student Assistant in Anatomy. A big man in a little body. VVILLIAM ALOYSIUS MCGUIRE . Chicago, Ill. Pasteur Club: B. A., St. Viateur '0S. 'fIf it wasn't for my name you'd never know I'm Irish. BLAINE TILTON WELCOME . Grant City, Mo. A. B., William Jewell College. One great big dose of excercise and ambi- tion would set him right. Your spade is sharp, but your 'elbo grease' is lacking. FRED WILLIAM KAPPLELIAN, CID P Z: T1 U W, . . . . . . . . Plymouth, Wis. Like a breath of new mown hay, he 'tbreezed in. DANIEL FRANCIS HAYES, Z X, Chicago, Ill Pasteur Club. No-I aint goin' to no dance tonight. f 1 I . Q , ,., fr I1 's-SMX ' A 7 31 IH f . , , ,.-Sai? 'F?P2313f?'5:5Tffx15'5:Ff fl 5i77'2T 5fIZ:??-'L3IfiIft7 : ':2:11fPi'E'j5:LES ?'5Eii2'if'JIag:5:52ri'P33255:-WE!EPZ'2EQs,:.g:5:zE:?' s .,,, .,,. ., -21211-2232:-I . :NNN '-:s.'waf::'A 24-42,-23.7, 1 , ' - -af., I 4-5:52342 242.1- QE' . ,.,. 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W, ., .. ,. 55, E .1 ' , 'lu i 'l5'- 4 ,, '5' f wi? 5 Je Q, sf , , I A ,V c G f A I . , , 'J 4 4' 5- :C -..- , -1:-'firm ,, f 'IZ J f 5 3, I 49 ,7 'K gf .V 1- 1 Q ,f C 1 1 fu Eiga, sy' M 4 4 4 by O , J, 4 a P111 lf? I Vwgff 1 ' I I E'4?'1 4,35 . 6 'fi f -if--J 5. , -4,1-frffvjfkz-'f-. ' H.,-pq gf 9,2 , f -,z-224-35 U2 ' A .ft My- ,922 -A' QgfYe3Qi:if75T e CgaaEIe e QEHEEEQT' 292 il! - f , , , 1 1 1 .. , . , : . Q . g1..,,5- .r u e 13 53 1.- I :1 . f, a . ', .'. -- . . .. , ., , ,.. - . aaa ',,'1'n',, -, ...,. . . .,.. . 2, . 1- . 1- f. QQQZQE2, .... i 353-,ga .4 -Ag l -Iunmn-1' ' ' H H ur: ' - - .-11? at qs.: j-if gi? --'HH' F . ..,, . 4..f:f 12- 15 S3 I 'll' 5 ,gg ROBERT GOODALE PACKARD, KID P 2, CD B K . . . . . . . . Denver, Colo. University of Colorado, 1908. An example of the evolution theory. JOHN CHESTER DARLING, B GTI . . . . . . . . . . Norman, Oklahoma Degrees: B. A., '06, M. S., '08, Oklahoma HIITIH It would be unjust to accept or except his name literally. THOMAS YVALTER HAGERTY, E N, QD P E . . . . . . . . Wyoming, Ill. Friendship, big and deep and lasting. HARRY GORDON HAWKINS .... . . . . Cape Town, South Africa f'You'd better make your advent to D' Orsays Saturday Morning Class. DAVID EDMUND MARKSON . Chicago, Ill. Believe me, he is some pluggerf' WILLIAM C. GOENNE . . Davenport, Iowa VVILLIS STANLEY GIBSON, A T, N E N, KID B K . . . . . . . Jacksonville, Ill. Student Assistant Neurology. Degree: A. B., De Pauw '07. The joy of things accomplished, the battle won. CARL H. CHRISTOPH, E X, N E N . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. He came over here from Rush without the aid of a net. How do they do it? BERNARD STANTON BOHLING, KID P E . And there was Weeping and gnashing of teeth, and - - -. CHARLES TAYLOR Moss, A K K, 111' T . . . . . . . . . Urbana, Ill. Vice-President, '10-'l1. Student Assistant in Anatomy, A. B., University of Illinos '07. A quiet unassuming chap of sterling worth. :gas 5, Qmewgre-22349-5-ff:..'vye:1-Zfzf: :g4.::1+:-2:1 P ' 3 4'5'- -K173 :21'-4474 -15337-1k'21?J3!':3 7I5 Eb-Z3b.1f:Zff:i.'?1 7.--Siam .i-215254aw?-11: :v-21.55322 ,H-1 f:f:1:1'ji35:-15 ':'.r:'s5:'f'i: X' -'-'u::ja,:':n- -iw ' t3,Q'-3'-'25 X -' 2 .,, ,,,.,, , st: :eil V. I it if., .. ,' Lrqwiifliev- , A ' '--- . -D559-iiii' f 'f- its I -I . 2 gif I ' ,. 2:5-,gli .y , I .1 E-.?E?ii 'f , :V f ,EL E15'E:5 f'i2'. if T 1E'E2f y' . I 1: Q' -. N , -,,.g.:a iiriffz' ' I rf- - 5'55t'-2 . ,.,.,., , . ,, - ,,e::,e '. . 41 - fi: tg.: 'V , ,gm E7 , 55? ' 2, ,, .V , vii ,- ,.,.. .. ,... . . ts ' '- Q wi 3 , E 5 , v-. . ff ,EY gm Mi: 2523 ,sq . M -- g'3'1a?f .9 I--2 . 'I . '-' 2-.NL-1l .:ff..5::.g3.. , : -I ' I 'Q' 1.1. L V, H . .,,, Z ,.,. , A 13 ' 5 . ....... ., :.,r,j:,,Q 1 'Z 3' 375.53 .' T6 ' , . ..,5ifsg fi 133 zggvjshllz ' f . -f , 1 g .W o.,,,.4.,.-.Q , wggggtlag 5?3,:g4':-:- vw-:f,',..., 1. ,fs-----1' .ff4?33 4,223 31Q?i:2g553E'?ff... jg 2:5il?fY'5'7 ' sir: .I tid' ltfzti f 1 '2:'f5f:-Ziff'.lE5:'1i-'ri'rislz'F 5 'iii -'il Q 3 f . .. ' 1 I . .Ee--.my tis. :ti f ' -f 3354 2 ' , ' vi:-If wi' s--1-ff . '- 122 I .,... ' :1:-:- :- , 'E if -3 7, U V- .21 te yt- 51 -S, . A 'fff' 55-953 ' 5- , jg... - wg AL' . . 5' F. I --V' we 252. il - .alafvl ,Eze-2-fm.. ,gig - fr ,ff f..e--fi: . ,,Q.,l.,,',., -.0 ,.-.. ...L 1 ,, ,.,...z,,, ,..-, , ,. lswaawa a gigeae2 s 9312.-vtEif?' 293 M a S21 N53 ,ig s asia... - N- -'- . e5frsTni R 5113 FRED ADISON MARRS, CII- B II . Paris, Ill. Ph. G., Purdue, '05, Prom Committee. Some men acquire learning out of books, I some men, money,we feel Fred gets both. FREDERICK MERWIN HELLER, B 9 II, N E N . . . . . . . . Myrtle, Colo. Prom. Committee, Degree, B. S., North- western U '08. He is a mighty welcome '09 acquisite to our class-we like 'em. JOVHN WILLIAM BOREN, N E N . . . . . . . . . . . Marinette, Wis. Eclectic, Northwestern U , Degree, B. S.. Northwestern HU '09, It hopes to move on still. WALTER FRANKLIN BLEIFUSS, Q T 11' . . . . . . . . Stewartville, Minn. Sergeant-at-Arms, '10-'11, Degree, B. S., Northwestern ,l0. Wake me up after class-please. WILLIAM MATHEWS BANE, CD P Z . . . . . . . . . . Denver, Colo. Tower Club, Princeton, Degree, A.B-- Princeton '08. A perfect chaperonf' 1 ROY COLONY ALT, 411 B II . Iowa City, Iowa An early riser is never a late chaserf' BEN TALLMAN WHITIXKER, Q Y III, Boone, Ia. Yup, Larry brought me down here. W. R. NIORTON . . . . . Green, Kan. FREDERICK JOHNSON KINNEY, CID A GJ, CID A F: KID BH .b . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Kinney??? They say he Kan. BERNARDO SAMSON . Phillipine Islands Ph. G., Northwestern U., Student Assist- ant in Bacteriology. 'tHe can say 'good evening' better we wager, than you can say Buenos N Octesf' E giQeie2 a 294 'ee-i -ff..-f an lliii . ru 1 - - :, - W' -.'-P-' 'if' eggfg w,' 1- I. Q ' at ' lt j ' .. 35525 -Q -- A -1 A-z..-axe-an-1+-:.iS ' Ass? Pl-- . . 745 I A, . ggi in : ', 1' E332 . ' ,V ' ' 1? .5 -3 -1 2':,p:. , 5 gg ' . ' lil 3 2112, jx: 4 g . . I- - -2561 rf-. - on Siiiex .jf A -mer:-: .N 1? fjiff . -2: ES: . Q . 9 If ' 3' , M-if 5 4- .1 . . .WA .1,..,.,.,. -' . , ,Ei .l ii Qw- ' f A l .l so .- ':- v-v.' ' Q .- if -1. H gizjil ' ' ef -, . 4 143552 1 S .. ,, .f 'iizs-f-gl-.. M5 - 'W' 'fi 31 ,fiiigiiigiilg 'QQ ' ' ff '1ii1i,- '52-E211E5-STI-In-I : ,...,... ,. , ,,.,..,. .. , ..,, . :alfa ' A. +-.2z'1 -21-2-I..::1:'fa 1 'f3'v.f'-:c5:s:5:f,-1- '-'-' g':1 Cf. Q . wa-3,-if 5 :.1-.- .,:- f -. ff-ff? Z a' , -Aw Lao' ..,. , . A ai' nt if--.2 t. ,,A. .,.. . . -:-:-:-' -- 'Eco E'-2-nel if V . 32. 2 Q f Q f K ' ch 4 Y A' , U , if as A 45 'VE S ' N 'Wx 59. we ,Sao , , 4: . egg. we . A S532 N 4 'N 1 5 NX .-.A +L. , ,- eesxg.-q5s3:.g,g, , .Q ..,,, , gxwe -N -.. io f'O'1zi f.'-wbzl: :: ' .9 2:2159-' L:-1151: 1-9-'-xg? '1E5?3':Q42f,f7f9fg,1-Iagxx L R, 5' ' 5 X 5 x 1 -,-,M g.-. ,.,,,. .31...,ttQ-:I'f- RAY .L E'?:i-2i.'-'?2L'zE.11:- DELMAR FOSTER BICE, N Z N . Walker, Ia. Cheer up, there aint no hell! WILLIAM BARTLE NEAL, KID BH . . . . . . . . . . . Eugene, Oregon B. S., U. of Oregon '08. Bill says: Cto Fredj What's yours is mine aIId what's mine is my own. FREDERICK CASPAR JACOBS . Chicago, Ill. Pasteur Club. Degree, A. B., DePaul HU '08, You may separate us but we'll get to- gether again, those socks and me. ERNVIN PAUL ZEISLER, N Z N, CII B K . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Degrees, A. B., U of Chicago '07. A new recruit. From first appearances he seems O. K. ARTHUR WILLIAM ECKSTEIN, New Elm, Minn. Ph. B., University of Minnesota '08. I skol go bake tu Minnesota sum-day. JAMES ROBERT DAVIS, fb B H, Marshall, Mo. Secretary Junior Class. ' 'LA quiet, calm sort of a cuss with a vari- gated record at his home high school. ' LEO HOWARD FLYNN, N E N . . . . . . . . . . Bloomington, Ill. An Irish disposition with a bushel of Irish brains. WILLIAM D. FLACK, GJ A O, N Z N . . . . . . . . . . Dayton, Ohio Piper-Heidseick comes in 10c tins now. S-S-S-sh! ! ! ! E. L. OARTVVRIGHT, A T Q: A K K .........Payne, Chairman Prom Committee. This is no place for a Ininister's son. Ohio THOMAS CHARLES CLARKE, KID B IT . . . . . . . . . . Milwaukee, YVis. Deree, A. B., Marquette, U, Milwaukee. A breeze from Milwaukee and he doesn't eminate beer either. Strange. V ' ,i-zazxl ij. 57? 1+ EiiaeIe s-- as ae- ff I ' 295 Z 'La mm n ,g-313 Q: -. . -.1 l , 3 N X WILLIAM JOHN THOMPSON, K 2, f-ID P Z1 . . . . . . . Milwaukee, Vlfis. Chairman Syllabus Board 1912. CLAUDE EARLE BUCHER, CIJX, Evanston, lll. A sensible Dutch head rests on Dutch I shoulders here. A JOHN ELIAS FREED, Z A E, A K K . . . . . . . . Terre Haute. Ind. Class Sec'y '09-'10, 1912 Syllabus Board. Good natured and getting fat? FRANK LEROY XVEDEL. A K K . . . . . . . . . . . Vincennes, Ind. Some men's lives hang by a hair. Mine never will. CHARLES WILLIAM PARKs, CDX . . . . . . . . . . . Lincoln,Nebr. By his deeds I knew 'twas he. HERNIAN CHARLES MICHAEL . Chicago, Ill. Ph. G., U. of Iowa '92, Tried and not found wanting?? ARTHUR LEROY KNAPP, Michigan City, Mich. B. S., Valpariso, 1897: D. D. S., Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1902. You see Pm somewhat older than you fellows. VVILLIAM RAY TAYLOR, QIJX, The Dalles, Ore. A..B., Univ. of Oregon, 1908. HI-le came from the West for knowledge and we believe he is getting his share. THADDEUS C. COOPER . . . Ogden, Iowa It's too long for a bacillus but not long enough for anything else. Oh! Pshaw!!E ERNEST GAYHEART Ovrrz, 113 KW, 111 P E . . . . . . . Mineral Point, Vlis. Treasurer, '10-'11. There is not one small thing we can say ' about Ernie. r'iLesJ?.9s e 5aesIe .......' e eases? 296 l l K ! l . 33 .Q I -,,,, .G 2 -'-' i I --ess: H '4-' '.' '-A: ...Q 'J-'-' 5 153, is I - ..,. Z. 'b-'f-- 'E- 33' 1 ,vu -,- 4 In - J El 5 5, WARREN BASTIAN MCLAUGHLIN, KID I' A, A qv P 2 ...... Chicago, 111. 5 g Kids is kids, we've gatta have 'em. l I CHARLES HENRY SMITH, CIDX, 'NEW , l ...... Mulberry Grove, Ill. Class President, '10-'11, , There are Smiths and Smiths but only ' one Charles Henry Smith. I I I SIDNEY WATSON BADCON, JJ B H . . . . . . . . . . . Ogden, Utah Class President '08-'09, Fair, fat and forty and from Utah-Nuf sed!!! GUY SHERMAN VAN ALSTINE, KID B I'l . . . . . . Mitchell, South Dakota B. S., Dakota Wesleyan UU '07, 1912 Syllabus Board, Student Assistant in An- atom y. f'You and Bohling could well have the same initials and no one be the Wiser. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ABRAMSKI, A CID E . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. 'tWords pour from him like rain from an empty barrel. CLARENCE GUY MACER, LII-X . . . . . . . . . . Evansville, Ind. Even now we fail to differentiate him from Parks. JACOB GOODMAN, A KID E . Chicago, Ill. Prom Committeeg Ph. S., University of Illinois, 1907. Goodman and he believes his name sig- niiicant. NATHAN MORRIS BENYAS, A lib E . . . . . . . . . Appleton Wis. Chairman lst Year Banquet Committee, Ousted by corrupt politics the 2nd year, Ditto the 3rd year. Hope!! Like 16 to 1 Bryan he'll run again next year. HARRY GRIFFITH HIRSCHLE, Cb X . . . . . . . . . . Springfield, Ill. X Prom. Committee. 'Tm going to live anyhow until I die. N ROY WINTON JoHNsoN, CIJX . , . . 1 . . . .... Gibson City, Ill. Q A. B. Central College, 1907. 5 To be found in such a place, no never. IZ 297 -- -ff.,-... ,yew 'fe Eg? i ' ' ' EE .-.- Pg, 'fff f fm I 1 I F' .. av sag... ig - ---1 l l I s CHARLES PETER SULLIVAN, fID.K . . . . . . . . . Bloomington, Ill. I View the forms of those I Once knew and with deference say DOc. . CHARLES R. LARAWAY, ' rf . Iowa . 1912 Syllabus Board. ri D J XVENDELL COTTON. A Y, fb P E . . . . . . . . . Sheridan, lVyOming 'fNon-pathogenic. ADDISON M. DORR, fI1K1I , db P E . . . . . . . . . Milwaukee, Wis. 1912 Syllabus Board. The man that made Milwaukee famous!! MURALYAMA MITOGORO . Migota Ken, Japan M. D., Saisei Medical College Tokyo, Banjai. These United States is some States. He smiles from his heart. FRANK A. WOODWARD, Great Falls, Montana He would not even cut himself with a gillette during an earthquake. H. THEODORE MOSTROM, E N, A K K . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Assistant in Pharmacology. Look for Nibley and yOu'll1'ind Theodore. JOHN WILLIAM HALBERG, A K K . . . . . . . . . . IrOnMt.,Mich. GUS BURTON TURNER, KIDAQIIJPE . . . . . . . . . ChicagO,Ill. NATHANIAL GRAHAM ALCOCK, E X, 411 P E, X 'If' ...... Platteville, Wis. BARLON BATES MCCLURE, A 119, TIM, 9 T E . . . . . . . Bonair, Virginia HARRY DILMAN BOSWELL ,. Alva, Oklahoma KAY HARTIN SISSAKIAN . . Turkey FREDERICK GEORGE EBERHARD, CID A 9, A K K .... South Whitney, Ind. CECIL THEODORE HEIDEL, A K K . . . . . . . . . Minneapolis, Minn. MATHEW HELLER . . Chanute, Kansas OSCAR ROI HARDY . Salt Lake City, Utah EMMET ANTHONY PRIUTY, fb B II . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. ARTHUR THOMAS ROBERTSON, Mt. Carroll, Ill EMIL JOSEPH STELLER, CID A E . Peoria, Ill. ANTON CARL KLAMT . Howells, Nebr. RAYMOND REGAN HARRINGTON, CID A E . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. C '-P gI3DElS 9- atm We 3 298 ,. f 2 V 5 f ? f4 IN '. f 7- m' 7 f - Sw , - , 2 ? ww 'E' LNGLVH , ,? K' f- 7 - 1- M, 'l 142 1 L 2 ' ' 1 'I HP-xffr? ' A ' 4'Ww4'ff?? Sf! . -Quq' 3 - kd-5911! l f E ,4x RkiiE '.'?f.. 'YW . 'Z 1 o ... 4, . H N7 . ' ' ' .11 -V , .tw I It f ., z - A .41 - -gm f 955 ' 285' 1 ' Til 'X if ,, ' Q X' YQ. 'ss zgggga nffn ff ' ,M ' 1 f - - Qi f 'YY00 wa--r Q :S '4f',!1ff1W 2 ' sv v QP 75 - .ff .-- Win ' 1.0 :Zi X - ya' if ,' r I' ,H -1 1,576 1 ,. 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A uunm V - - - --:.: :5 : ' : 1 Q -1-is ui'f m' . - 53,3 And Then It Happened fOur Daily Discontinued Storiesj With his customary rampant, virile activity, Drug-Room Stetler tilted his head sideways and with true intelligence, peered into the patient's left optic. Aha! Conjunctivitis, as it were, said this rapid fire diagnostician. Hastening to the medicine cabinet he groped into its depths, rescuing a bottle and its little pal, the eye dropper. It took but a moment to fill the eye with the solution. Then, inadvertantly, he glanced at the label, HCHRBOLIC ACID. THE END A X XX ,f'E'I. QH'-S-'TW . X st ,X f -me Pm-it-.vT. X I - -X X V wnnvraeb X , ,O is Q--fy 1913 ,K 'swim' T v x s, X Q':'s':fQQ? E' c 4' H if r a- -X 1. Z 5 L will :Z we-f1T1-He E 2 it lla? S H.---Ytffw Q ia - ill? 2 ' fd A L- :-W f- Qi 'gNp5ir L is-Q i 'af P- ,L - - ' '- ' e- uwnu, 'If ' ,fi ':- we-- :lr 1- 44 49 - M- .. ef' ,wa 17- gb., -S 4, 4 ....-v Cie' .--lf oo ,- Brother Boswell, aged 23 in his stocking feet, hesitated at nothing. His nature was most fearless and his answers more so. It was in Medicine dispensary and Dr. Dwan was read- ing the history of the patient just brought in. Well, said the doctor, here is a case that gives us a history of pain, beginning in the knee joint, and shifting to other joints. The patient has some fever. From this history what might you suspect ? For a few moments Doc Bosworth was in deep thought. Suddenly a light broke out n his intelligent blue eyes and with much firmness of voice he said, It is a case of Carcinoma' of the Stomach. THE END n e 5QpE1e .,,i.ii:j fe eews-1-iffy! 300 T TT' ' - Q! W .. M of ': ' '1??1:i:5E2fE::'?E ' 1 '2:35f'-1T2? '1 :'1 - - 'spa ,,, ,. 4- ' f F f 1 'f f 1 11 e: 2 a z2 : s r 1 '- ': - -f- ' i f ' , 5 3 Q: Q '. M'-: ' f ,M ,L b Cerebral Explosions, of Dopey-Doses He was a Goodman and said, Good-night, Darling, as he gently closed the front Dorf, bound for an evening at Bohlz'ngC?j Freed, he muttered, as he lightly sped down the front steps. He found married life no Bane and since he had been a Heller in single blessedness and had let no Mor: grow under his feet, naturally he needed an occasional stroll in the Parkrf?j, Woodward. During his absence, his wife inadvertently dropped a lighted match upon some Cotton. I'll Neal down and put it out, she said aloud. No, I'll call the Porter, Kinney put it out before it Marrr mother's picture F Hesitating but a moment she turned to the telephone. Alack-a-day, the phone direc- tory was a crumbling mass of burned paper. Happy thought. She calls up her hubby's Taylor only to find he is taking a Knapp. What shall I do F she groans, The Hayes before my eyes is steadily increasing. Aha!! I'll let Whi-ta-ker of it. Dr. Pierce: What is the Physiology and Pathology of Brain Compression F Roche: Brain pressure causes pressure of the brain-- ---- H-m-m-m-, Guess I gona understand what you're getting at, octor. PLAYS AND PLAYERS H. C. Michaels, in, Is Matrimony a Failure ? R. W. Johnson, in a revival of that ever farcical farce, Too Much Johnson. W. A. McGuire, W. B. McLaughlin, and Sport Hicks Jacobs, in the Three Twins. K. H. Sissikian, in A Night in a Turkish Bath. G. B. Turner has succeeded to the late MansHeld's part in Beau Brummelf' R. G. Packard and W. M. Bane for' Prince- tonj in The Follies of ron. W. B. Tilton in Simple Septimus. G. C. Darling in Sure Shot Sam. Guy Van Alstyne, leading interpreter in The Great Name. Chas. H. Smith, in the part of the Gas, in A Way Down Yeastf, In Vo-de-vil, Abramski and Benyas, Oh, Those Yiddisher Kids! A. M. Dorr, in The Cub. Tommy Thompson, in Get-Rich- Quick-Wallingford. A. L. Knapp with the Dreamland Bur- lesquersf, Jo Nibley QThe man with the chewing- gum mandiblesy in, Don't lie to your Wife. WEDEL Sz PORTER! ATTENTION!!! Marvelous as it may seem, Grow-all' Q3, Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that were once bald. Of course in none of these cases were the hair-roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on a glazed, shiney ap- pearance. IN EYE If a Myopic individual marry a Hyper- opic individual what kind of eyes will their children have in Wedel: Astigmatic, I guessf' Prof. in Pediatrics, Qafter questioning sev- eral as to what they would do in a cerrian casej: What would you do, Mr. Alt P Alt, coming out of a deep slumber: Co- agulatef' Little bursts of knowledge Shown by Junior men, Make the mighty D'Orsay Write a wee sma' ten. If we make a failure And perchance are caught, Then the mighty D,Orsay Prints a great round NAUGHT. Some are here and some are there, In fact, you Hnd 'em everywhere, But should you see 'em in a jam- They're waiting for that DRUG EXAM. In Neurology: Irritation of the Eighth Nerve causes Tenesmus in the ear. frresaefy W 51E?5El52 3 301 F itful Flights of Flightful Fancies mf ' 1 S' A T ' ' : ' W 104001004 ' , ,n, , 1, f, lg' ,,f'l' ,K f,5,,,,f7 'Aw 'f l of I? Ifbf ie? 42, X f , w g , 1. EXIAQYWNII 15'451Z'1 . sri' A 1, 01 f , - ' . Jkt 1, A 1 A . :IS .. ff? -L jf ' T 1,7 'A fb , :mf l -1. 5: N - ,, T 'I' 0' 64, Q' -M ' Y L .fi v 'nl 52 I f Mu.-., - f d-if-7,2 ll--manga - 3 ' ' 15- , . ,- NS : '2x, , lf L- ,. .,.. 11.-X I -,. U , A W i f -4-4? A . -av -f-W-f A ff-A SDQV.-1 4- A A :2f'f:5w:,-1 2x,x, VVEIRQHPSBHI x ,ls r , . - T - N , ff .-.: - x S ln- I , A X A x fa- I ff:-Q 93599. ff E5 f- ,4 Q ' f' 4: ' A TNS Vlrf? . 'av W wx' BAHIW is 3-jg-15? , I , AS, If I M 1 ni Www ,, AV fi if 4 1 Z ' , ! U W 1 ' 1 4 ofa, I 51- - ii T ,. ,X 15321-'H X' X .. Mlm Z W rm X ' ' X 'x f-'J x IIA' 1. .-'IM .7 ,Rig H T-I My fig! E'-',5ffiil.I -' f-,krqv X .72 .L. W fail' 67-'Tri 4 1, 7 - 'lf' 1 1. Ju. 'fa' Q ,Q-,dj Ijbrqy Y . -.,- ll ' cf f' S iw 6150. o'P'g 'r,','1 -1- ' -f' '. Q ll -wh A+'-A-2? 4411!--at-.af - fl I 429525 Mfhflflkr I uffffi'-R1 ,B s Qi. ff ': N 2,0-5,g-,wg ' Agn ,ffjf fghg-A-gg. vi 4325 -' I- n:xf.n g . 4 4 ' WF rf zE1TOMA,'-TAKEN FROM THE BRAIN OF A SOPHOMORE AT AUTOPSY PROP. DYCHE WHEN PERTUREED DR. MACARTHUR, GREAT ON GRAFTS CSKIND FRED ASSISTANT IN PATHOLOGY HSPORT HICKSH UACOBSD AND HIS VARIEGATED CC J 7, HOSE. WATCH FOR EM 9' 4' . f ' ' 5 S ,, ,.., , . 'L' ' 41 flip' ' 1:7 ff-if I if . f 'I . 5 ' if -3- ,, .R X i I .. A S I .X fb ,If a , I I , ffi- . P l n'iX i I 0. U, Q1 ny I f - ' ' rbi' -: ' 0-U. 1 ,- 1,97 iii' 'Y' 1 , 4 'Q 1 'f I' A ' a ' fa . :gg i ' 2 : : - - - - ,,-.:: ..., .,,, , The Wedlock Club 3 -, f ----4- 1' 'fi-4, , ff' igl,m,mguwllr1:1l!1.- mul! KQEQED T, as 0 lf K CU. - a ff 7:90 ri ie' . a ffff A ' f --.a s Q Xe X, t J'T 'L f 'Fifi sr . ' ' , ' .3 wf 1 W fx, 4 f 'K 16535 M W f V 1 2 XD -- -X N f li W , 75-T X 1-mullnimmiuunlfl' 'W '- ' '7 f -1 G- 2 ' .,,.f YN 2:1513-V 'Wm X X, iiiiflg, g 'Q' r, X f rf' s - 5, fs f f ,UA zjg fy ff W - y . f . if 1 '- - f X fe QXAW' I, -1. Z Z N . fo fx V 1.65, fp! X - N 3 'O , eff- if 24 gy 'F I 'N 5, E' .17 A Lf ' C fr'f?Md,,5 7 gg A F of A' C ome all ye Rounders, ye bachelor Dubs, Listen to the story of the wedlock club, How six of the Juniors fell right in Y And were buried in matrimony up to their chin. THE WEDLOCK CLUB W. COTTON A L KNAPP . . A. C. MICHAEL W. J. THOMPSON F. I. WEDEL F A WOOD . . WARD The interesting history of this club began two years ago when Wendell Cotton, in the exuburance of the sure enoughu Freshman, made the initial plunge. Following close upon his heels came Woodward, Michael, Knapp, and Wedel. The last member to become enrolled was Tommy Thompson. O ' ' n one of those calm, still, cool days in last September, he stole a march on his friends and as they say put one over d h , , an astened to the little church around the corner. The rest of the Benedicts are rather reticent about when and where it happened but all agree, it happened, and that they are all very happy, b Osh. P. S. I ' ' Y 8 t 1S reported that Wedel IS seeking a hair remedy. It is rather embarrassing isn't it Kna wh O , pp, en an ral Specialist is unable to identify the mouth, especially under such peculiar circumstances? 'fwaafefiae e l g1aeJere2 a ae-my 303 Si, ...S 3 g'i,,, j. . - --., ,ii as Sto . At Ilasllafieg Zipnygfears of experi- P LQOkn. me t d ee ch A REAL SOMNIFACIENT The greatest tranquil sleep producer of the age. No harmful engredientsf' No lasting, debiliating results. LECTURE CAPSULES QDOSE-I lecture capsule every Saturday p. m.j CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THESE UNITED STATES LOUIE SCHMIDT, M. D., G. U OLE RELIABLE SOFT SOAP Can be used Without the aid of a net. A secret formula handed down from Ante-Bellumdays. W. CUBBINS, Excluxifue Agentjbr thi: territory. ALL OTHERS TMITATORS. CAPITALIZED AT 4,ooo,ooo VER HOVENTS ASSETS: 4 OR 5 OREGON AND SOUTH CHI- CHECKS CAoo DRAETS THE STUDENTS BANK We give you a run for your money. DIRECTORS GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD JESSE JAMES, JR. gi. Q1-ZILTIIZTSGHT l Lately of the Junior Prom. Committee. NERVINE QDirections with each Bottlej Put up and marketed by CLARKE MARKSON SPECIALISTS BENYAS WANTED AT ONCE Bids on Sanitary freally Hygienicj Drinking Fountains. 2 dozen needed as soon as possible. Do not cut down practicability of apparatus to spare expense for We feel our students need the best. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL. fa EiaeaEIe s+ SS 'er ' ' 304 di:-lgjoid Aiypacal 'Pm' h Top.AndT Chem. Lab. Qhcm. 'PhysioX Chem. Wah- Hamm. Lab. mb. 'Pm Anufomical Naurowtqy Chem. Cham. ww.---U y7f 52? 4 -' -.- .W QM .uv 3, ight 3 Q: I.: K .. .Fins .-.' .- ,3ess:ai4f:5f,., '-:-, Ixfr ?gI 1 4 S' og Fi :ia-2 ,- bf! -- Y 1 3 Sophomore Class Officers W. A. PIPER . . . President I. MAGEE , . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer , . . Sergeant-at-Arms E. G. BROWN . J. KAHN . W giiq3El52 9 306 s cc Class History of 1913 Of course we had to begin as freshmen. Like its predecessors, the class of '13 had its origin in the arrival of some seventy young men of good appearance and with the best of refer- ences at the Northwestern University Medical School, early in October, IQOQ. And like other Freshmen, paused before the Portals of their future place of learning to gaze with awe upon its grandure and to once more assure themselves that they did not look like ordinary Freshmen. Then, singly and in pairs, they climbed the stone steps and pushed open the swinging doors with an air that would have made the dauntless Napoleon look like a reticent tramp approaching a rear entrance. After having convinced the enrollment committee beyond any shadow of a doubt that they were far superior in mental attainments to any class that had so far honored the insti- tution, they settled down to quiet life as frog-board artists. , The year was an uneventful one. Only two events took place which were of interest to the scientific ,world The first of these occurred when Phalen revolutionized experimental Physiology by his unique explanation of a typical myogram. Therman was the next to cause Galen any uneasiness when he gave his classic dissertation on Nutrition. Like other diseases of infancy and childhood the class of '13 eventually out-grew its fresh- ness. When they once more assembled. October 4th, 1910, after some four months vacation they were full Hedged sophomores. And how they did lord it over the poor freshmen fwhen there were no Freshmen around.j Sad to relate, however, there were a few vacancies in the ranks when roll call was sounded. Edison had some misunderstanding with his tailor which prevented him from making further scientific researches. Therman arrived at the conclusion that a retired life as a railroad part- ner was more compatible with his make-up than the study of Medicine. Lewis once more resumed his youthful occupation ofextracting refractory molars, and Kime, it is said, has suffered relapse into the pill rolling habit. Our friend, Cook, from Midway, when last seen, was trying to work out the etiology of certain atmospheric disturbances in his native state. However the above mentioned vacancies were declared filled when such men as Schrively, Spillman, Smith, and Hobart declared themselves active members. Time passed on as time does sometimes pass, even in the Sophomore year. After much hesitation the class finally stayed together long enough to elect oflicers for the year. W. A. Piper, on account of his striking resemblance to our first martyred President, was unanimously chosen Prexy. Magee, after a hot campaign with Dick Pfeifer, obtained the vice-Presidency. The duties of Secretary and Treasurer were combined and greatfully bestowed upon Brown. Attention was next turned to the election of a Sergeant-at-Arms, since great physical strength, combined with courage were the main requisites, Kahn's election was inevitable. It is indeed a pleasure for the class to recall that from their midst were picked men to aid e siiaeiez ' 307 ' ai? '- 'H'-' W' e ' gi - I . -: NF.. l : ri- 52 gi eee. gg S S h- -I 'I ' - -ullllv I K.. 2 as 1 --- ullnm- ' ' ' - if :5 : ' - 21 112161--I-5 V 4 X . ' .3 the faculty in presenting to the eager student many of the more complicated subjects. Hutter has transformed chaos into order in matters pertaining to Chemistryg Nadler has become an authority on which way a frog is going to jump from his extensive researches as one of Dr. Hall's assistants. While Nielson and Drew can distribute bottles for Dr. McGuigan with the most refined technique. Of course Bacteriology wouldn't be quite the same without Gray. It is not good that man should live alone, sayeth the Scriptures and thinketh our fellow- classmen, Conley, Young, and Hague. The former two each returned with a helpmate, while Hague surrendered to Cupid during Christmas Vacation. Congratulations, fellows. Yes, the Sophomore year is a hard one but now that it is almost over and we look upon our trials we cannot help but experience that feeling of pleasure which comes to one when con- sidering a diHicult task well done. So in our haste to finish the year in a creditable manner we are often likely to lose sight of the fact that no small amount of credit and thanks is due to those of our instructors who have so patiently sought to make possible the almost impossible. We are not suspicious and fear no dire calamity because We go forth in I9 13, rather are we optimistic and believe that the class of '13 will be ever a credit to their Alma Mater. L. A. MANGAN. C-mafia e 5ipae s:- Jamey' 308 I H ' ' -233 ii 22 '. ,,'-: ' ..j .L 'C' - 1 Episodes of 1910 and 1911 Fouser takes his overcoat to the tailor. Hutter discourses upon the wisdom that comes with age. Nadler, by mistake, gets into an amphitheater with the Seniors. His course could be demonstrated by the proposition, that A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. Casey spends a night at the Phi Rho House. One of two reasons. Bell and Fouser going to call on a young lady are quite surprised to meet a brass-buttoned, blue-coated individual. Van Hook taking his annual bath, Finds the tub too small for his immediate being and is forced to call for assistance. Kahn has an argument. Sophomores find out that it is necessary to have a High School education before coming to certain classes-one in particular. Nilsson invites one of the Sophomores to come with him down to the theatre. Dr. Hall tells the Sophomores that if all the carbonaceous material, taken into the body, Wouldhbe piled in one pile, they would be quite surprised. His death was attributed to an acute form of neuralgia of the heart which to medical men is known as pectoralis agitansf'-Lorain Ohio, News-Herald. LATE BOOKS Hearts I Have Broken-by A. L. Alderson. Some Things That I Know-by M. M. Nilsson. The Latest in Millinery-by E. V. Del Becarro. The Proper Way to Wear Jewelry-by R. G. Curtis. To Have and To Hold Her-by A. VanDusen. How I Made My Hit-by R. A. Scott. Noise and the Roughnecks-by Roy Hawthorne. The Gay Irishman-by L. T. O'Brien, My Dinner Engagements-by C. L. Casey. The Wild Man-by Stewart Bell. Characters 1 Have Met in Business-by R. R. Jamieson. BREEZES FROM THE LABORATORY Glenn: Diagnosis ?', 4 Clyde: 1 can't see a thing on it. W Glenn: Neither could I. That was your own Hagella stain, and I thought you might find it for me. Dr. McGuigan: Young, Where is phosphorus normally found in the body ? Young, after an interval: In the bowels, Doctor. Dr. MCG., after laughter has subsided: No Young, you misunderstood that fellow. He said bones. Glenn: Smith, diagnose that slide. Smith, deliberately: Well, doctah, Ah'm not shuah whethah that's Bacillus diphtheriae or Bacillus Coli. Van Hook, writing an anatomy quiz, -1 Q and the Gaul bladder - - - Dr. Scott, correcting the paper, writes: Remember that we are not studying ancient history now. Twawe -e giQe1e s-f aeeefseff 309 3 ?-- ff - . . 1 : . ,F Q50 '-Q n -.'- , L .5 ,-2 mi: f f' .r-'- 1 ,. X - . - ri sis-. . ' unniif ' :H H : ' ? 5 ' 1: ' 1 ff.2R. 1 ' -' ' , iii? gi 1- nf.: ,l ga ,lr p '2. Si '- One of the notes on a Bacteriology chart after it had been thoroughly corrected read: This shows that you are not giving any attention to the work. You are rotten. Please wake up to the fact that the course has been going on for a month. R. A. Scott in an anatomy quiz, gave the measurement of the pelvis in inches instead of centimeters. Dr. Scott wrote on the paper: Yes, but I presume that you are referring to the pelvis of an elephant. Nilsson in writing up his pharmacology notes, wrote this in regard to a liniment that he made in the laboratory that afternoon: Used externally in the treatment of soars. Dr.: Suppose that you found a colon bacillus in Lake Michigan, what would you do ? Fillis in an undertone: Autoclave it. Glenn: Koch, diagnose that slide and tell me what it is, in fifteen minutes. had Koch: All right sir. a 9 Glenn, Hfteen minutes later: Koch, have you diagnosed that slide yet ? Koch: No sirf' Koch: No sir. Glenn: K'I'll mark you down R. G. Curtis: Doctor in re- moving cerebro-spinal fluid what method would you use ?', O'Brien, in an undertone, Use l In a straw.' Beckstrom: All that I want is love. Hawthorne: Let us petition the faculty. Nedry: Oi yoi, gewaltf' Phalen: Gee! But it's great to be in love with somebody. Scantleton: I have alof a good note book under Mix but I can't read it. Young: Flip a coin, Milwau- kee or the West Side. Klemman: No my name is not Heinemann, it is Klemman. Dr. McGuigan: Mr. Hawthorne, what is an expectorant P Hawthorne: A drug whose action is unknown, but which is expected to do something. ? 1 . f 77 ffm f cafzfal ME Est AQRE X .Nix-'N 'Q ws . ,X xx R 3125: I dra NQP: X V7 --1: nosed 7994! Se NS L2 S Qu Vx llalzfll P: Har.. 'SA u Q . ,QE scsi V5 x, WSWS? us vs .N k X E E S ek ' -w Z-X bitch INC? 'Ti- om cm -1: 5. :: Ci' Ffh-4 0- Ng' :rn Q-kc o 31: 11:1-1 :fra EO DE. W: 35. FD gm 35 1 .-.CD BJ'- F.- CD 1 X.! W o O :- N 1 FD tc o c: 1 CD N 'Q JU 0'dW77 d ?!5 Q EN 44 Ar,-1 A Q1 mark if . 5! ff 'ffg as rygfi Lf ers Q 59 N E . xg Q NTIS : sb V151 Self? fab E N 'has Il fl!! n., mtg K! C0777' xi to fb was ess WE ESQ 'N X 5 QM ssbfl Sqn' Real JN ., gf rf fl :Xb 4: ' S xEgC NQX qv - 2 ff- rr 4 if-'Z-51 L --Fil :fldp 2,5 ,, wi ,N wr 'Y.f ,il-' i.. 'r -,..,1-.T r,.:.. J : .:f-, , L ' i' H1 ., A Y V , ,,. , .M ,.,-?,,r, M ,1 M. 7. . - i .l l, y-' -7, , ., l,.j , 4 0 INGASE affine ,r-1 'IBREAKGLAS55 Q lui i ' -M. 'gn 1, -1- -,lug-,lc K 1 .v Q, :gpm Dfor Frqm Inside. W -J: ..- , -f:-:. ,iii- q' , 1 3-i 1-.Qu i ,- .......-, l .. ,w N, L 4 1' I l 1 if.. -P - 1. ., ' ., , ,W ,U .V V 4 ' 11- N xgxk iw ENKQ SQ E W 'A N ffiig ff siifli suv, SQ EQ tw Ex Rlslxfgggg Q X N kkk assi 555555 if s.. E as : 2 N x Qu N Q 5 , , 'I ' 1 f lp 7 : lvl' ill WN lllll L I lg :fill e g...,. ., ..-ai E 'llll Z n zzygfrzfe-1 --gl L. , ' ll' . 9 ' ll V if U I1 allp ,, 1 lx w ,MI l ,ll lr lm' il, gl fllllll- l',l ll ll f 1, il ll ull' it i I N ,NH ill, Ml ie, 5 ll l l lil l lllll X 1 illll ,Ill llgllj 1 l 2 ' l l Iillll WM lla l ii VT l llyllll ' qi 'lg 'll' . fl , 11 I lil 1 ll D e if- life -wY'le7fi3 r if '1 2 'THE ECHO VP- 37 -V1-We ' ' ' 'TW F74 waaaf .W a gigpeiez ., aa aaa:-f 310 2 .-.-N-.-,. J- , ,A,., , - - -.-, - '+-Q-',3.v.-?'-9 Y ' 4- umm ii .- 533.5 T N '.1-:- .-,:- : -..-.'.- ..-. 5 ' I-P W Q ...gi ALPHA SIGMA ' C MOTTOZ We Lofve Our Teaehern Chief S1 . . . F. P. HAMMOND Assistant ChiefSig: . R. G. CURTIS Minor Sigsz W. T. CONLEY L. F. SHIVELY L. T. O,BRIEN E. V. DELBECARRO BERT GRAY F. C. VAN HOOK H. R. FARNHAM CHARLES HUTTER A. W. REST MARRIED MEN'S CLUB MOTTO: We,re Deeentv Supreme Benedict . W. T. CONLEY F. P. HAMMOND C. F. STAFFORD O. W. DREW M. YOUNG H. R. FARNHAM G. N. CURTIS H. W. HOGUE Elzgzihles and Ahnoxt Member: R. A. SCOTT B. E. FILLIS H. H. HUDSON A. VAN DUSEN A. L. ALDERSON NOISEMAKER'S CLUB IVIOTTOI Let,J Yell-Whoop-e-e,' Chief Criminal . . . S. BELL Chorisrer zo the Chief . H. A. FELTS 14fee.r:orz'e.r, Before ana' Affter the Fact H. T. TSACOVITZ A. S. PFEIFFER v .w er . fgefg, 'af-Au-+-1.-s,,'w.-v!-v'E in b 1 -fizlflgg I mi In tp . 2 NN - I. C. PAZDREY A. L. ALDERSON H. H. HUDSON R. HAWTHORNE LADIES' AID SOCIETY SALUTATION: I Think Yozfre Hor- rzid, So There High Priestess SISTER DELBECCARRO Other N eeeT.rarz'e.f.' ilhhxix MINNIE KAI-IN GRETCHEN NADLER CLEMENTINE GRIFFIN MAGGIE MAGEE R f f- X HANDSOME MEN'S CLUB C-D WN WWW I X MOTTO: Better that You Should Mz'xJ V ' fi ' X.X.'dwXXXIX W an Eight O'Cloeh, than Have Your ,.. ,AQ ' I A Nerhtzle Unmatched bv Your Sox TN73- ri - ij' Leading Model . M. M. NILSSON . 'Nj I QQ Q Miss Innocence . F. L. SHIVELY lj ' u .- jf NNUIX Q 'I T' L Fi Keeper of the Wardrobe, B. E. FILLIS ' Tl. , fsiwxilflll XRN D 31 Other ffecouterrnent: A 3 , ,U lf .. J W. T. CONLEY S. L. KOCH I T H. YOUNG R. G. CURTIS L- S , ' C. L. CASEY, ex-member, now fully in L- pardoned. e gIQeIe e RWD 311 Q: -' .uni . ...,. . 4... .. .Ai .....,...,.......,., . ....-....,,..,.., .--, - .'.-,......-,.... .,., 9 ---A...1,.,.,. . . -fs., f 15 3 4 gi ' ' ,ig .-:- - 1 4 - 1: 4' ,5.- - - . . umm - 'H' - - --: :fn : ' M ni. .1p7:.:.:.m u -1 . gi!! Bits of Solid Ivory A fellow might have some chance in a game of Poker or even in Rouletteg one man once beat the shell game. But when you play the Casey-Drug-Room Combination you play too lose, thatls all there is to it. Abramski: The causes of Twins are Trauma and Leuesf' , Alt has taken up Physical Culture and is becoming noted for his Early Morning walks in the bracing air. The man who said that Bane was fond of Chicken must have been thinking of l-len-bane. When the Professor calls, 'Mr. Bohling, B. S. he usually gets what he calls for. Flack: Pm a Phi Delt, too, Dr. Cubbins. Goodman saved four dollars by securing a place for himself on the Prom Committee. Dorr: VVait a minute Van until I open this Syllabus contribution box, there may be some- thing in it. - Van Alstine: Don't open it, percuss it. Dorr: Percuss it ? ' Van Alstine: Sure, If there is a joke contribution the percussion note will be flat. -stands for Ranting, - Only Me, C-Stands for County, H R O ll! E--For easy, SEE ? ? P Dr. Pusey: A Medical student nowadays isn't Worth the powder it would take to blow him up. Dr. M.: Anyone studying Medicine who does not know the pelvic diameters is good for nothing but a Druggist or an Eye Doctor . Parks: The tones are synchondrosis with each other. Dr. Cubbins faddressing the classj: Gentlemen, your shadow is longer when the.sun is in -the South than it is in the summer time. Do you get that? A Clinical Picture Drs. Besley, Halsted, Cubbins, Kanaval, Stevens, Churchill, Schroeder, and numerous others of fame or near fame, Qln chorusj: Why gentlemen, when I was in the County- QRude interruption here by silent groans from the benchesj. Qrfhe above constitutes one of several paroxysms that occur at irregular intervals during the hour, producing on the student signs of nervous disturbances, including headache, rest- lessness and a pain everywhere. The prognosis is good for everybody but the doctor.j 312 ' 5 2 H ' t--'-' A+ v4g3,4 S . if - . -3 5 T: 3 ff .,.,1.4.,,.,..1.,.,,11.4... ,x,.,. . ,. ,..,,,,., . . .,.,,,.,,4,4.. . ..,, .... ,..,,. . , , . . 1I,':n 15 TT glam A Revolt. at Southwestern A CONVULSION IN THREE SPASMS DRAMATIS PERSONAE DR. TIME . . . K ..,...... . . Professor of Pathology DR. WRENN . . ......,.. Professor of Bacteriology NEWLY-WED CONLEY . ...., President ex-officio of the Sophomore Class HANDSOME HUTTER . . .............. First Soloist I V The Sophomore Quarteile BRICK-TOP SCOTT ROXY VAN DEMPSEY NOISY PFEIFER NEWLY-WED CONLEY Chorus' of Rough Necfex . BLONDY HAWTHORNE CHARIVARI HUDSON SIDNEY DILLON FINKLESTEIN FUSSER FUZZER BUsTER BELL PRODIGIOUS MCKENNA L Soldierr' Chorur DIPLOCOCCUS COBB JUDY O,BRIEN SENTIMENTAL SCANTLETON SOPORIFEROUS SPRAFKA BENEDICT-HOGUE Weak Sister: SIR ORACLE CURTIS EMILY DEL BOUQUET GWENDOLIN GRIFFIN NICOTINE FARNHAM Members of the Sophomore Class, Janitors, Laboratory Animals, Faculty Members. Scene: Laboratory Building at Southwestern University Medical School. Time: The Present. ACT. I. Scene: Corridor ofthe Laboratory Building. Time: Opening of the Fall Semester. Brick-top Scott, Roxy Van Dempsey and Noisy Pfeifer enter at rear, laughing and talking, they hum softly Old College Days, Newly-Wed Conley enters at leftg they surround him crying 'fCongratulations, Doc, We'll be over after dinner, Where'd you End the little peach F They move to the left of the stage, singing reminiscently: Where, Oh Where are the green young freshmen? Where ,Oh Where are are the green young freshmen F Where, Oh where are the green young freshmen? Safe, safe in the Sophomore Class. They are through with their chick embryology, They are through with their chick embryology, They are through With their chick embryologyg Safe, safe in the Sophomore Class. ' Chorus of Rough-necks enter at rear and swagger up to middle of stageg they catch sight of the quartette and surround them with a yell: . Last year we were Freshmen enduring bumps and knocks, Last year We were young and green, but now they call us Docs3 -We've finished tracing myograms, We're through with normal IO,,, So The Devil now With Organic, We Wish it were P-Chem. They retire to the right of stage. Handsome Hutter descends stairway at left and ad- vances to front of stage with a dignified mien, singing' Pm the assistant in Urine Analysis, Pm on the cotton with Old Johnny Longg To reflect on my Wisdom most gives me paralysis, This is the theme of my sibilant song. W E El52 3 313 i - . . - - - .1 : 1 1 . . f n... - . . - i35?2-.z. '-1: '? 615159 ' i 5 5' f 5 i f f? f I . 1.45312 Weak Sisters descend the stairway singing: Doctor Wrenn has met us, He thinks that we'll Revere him .And say Boys, it's a crime Before our hairs turn gray: To listen to his prattle Perhaps when January rolls around And his never-ending whine. He'l1 pipe a different lay. ACT. H. Srene: Lecture Room of Laboratory Building. Time: Two weeks later. Quartette enter singing: I was seeing Nellie ho-o-o-me I was seeing Nellie home, Three beers were quite too much for Nellie Soul was seeing Nellie homef' Emily Del Bouquet and Gwendolyn Griilin enter singing: Oh that we two were Mayingl' The Weak Sisters enter singing: My bonnie has endocarditis My bonnie has pains every day lf my bonnie should get an infection Then goodbye to my bonnie for aye. Other Sophomores enter: Prodigiosus McKenna attempts to give a speech but is thrown out, Newly-wed Conley enters and calls the meeting to order: in a sonorous oration he declares that the grievances of the Class againstthe Department of Bacteriology have reached a climax: Dr. Time enters and pleads with the Class to accept the conditions, unpleasant as they may be and stay with the ship: Dr. Wrenn enters singing: I may be ugly but I'm on the square. Exeunt Dr. Wrenn and Dr. Time, Sophomores crying, Crucify him, extirpate him, Throw him over, get the hook. Handsome Hutter advances to the front, singing amid jeers and laughter: Fellows, think of what he'll teach us With his great and master mind, To oust a man with such training Would surely be a heinous crime. Chorus of Roughnecks break in: Bidi Bang!!!-F? ll ?????lll!lll ACT III. Time: Four months later. The Sophomores have just received their grades and learned that everyone but Handsome Hutter has passed the course in Bacteriology, in their surprise they decide to invite Dr. Wrenn to join their various fraternities. Sophomore Quartette enters at rear with Dr. Wrenn singing: We're the Newer Sigma Nuers We've the keenest house about Fish and wieners every Friday, Every Sunday-sauerkrautf' Chorus of Rough Necks break in: Join the Alpha Scrapper Scrappers, Nickel shows and oyster crackers, Booze and fights are our delights, And in studies we're the Whackersf' e 5QeIe2 a Eames? 314 NX ' X :bu 1 v'-1-'f-5-2+ ' :Z-'V 2' ,S ' FWVEJQ4 - ' Ww lw Wx 1 ry e -'xgxz-. :gy f- -- 1,,y,..,,.,x ,., H A . ,Nh 4 ,K F - ' ' Niigiilixwifx V? 5252, We X is A lfqbdk ,QE XAXX E Inf W if Sn xx MWF . 45 5 - K 1, Q 1 i xx f W5 'WY ff-1 in 'W Q 5 JE X,-N2-GSX N 1 'I 2 kb Nw sqm 'SWA Hin iffifjs N IQX-4 :Qs 'x 1 .,1, n 2' w X f' -. ' gafaqgfe. .' ww'-- '72,,f'.,y,X xqxjb' te in qi-, w-nf.: wr ' '. X - . 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'OWN-.1 Ayswiv- ykafabhxksknlx-wzsfQ?:'kG 'Q' Qgislgw--'-lfiw-V 'gag -S153 ma N-'Fl Q MS, fi-H y zivgkpgxm mdk' wssvaiawriw-2RZiqS'3. u'MxEhH'i -f fig fe faawf ,Q-RX W- gigw- 1 ' -We ' L .1 fi HX'f'?fixf1?Jz ' i ' R wa 1 .. wsgsvf Eiga-gfgsfe.f'!f G. w 9 1 iflfl. ff a+.,14 -H ffffqffiiwf , ,. - , ,,. .. N1f,f.H-1 .- A- - ,HNl,, ua, ,l.fi,,l.l,1:, r- , 5 ,R gf K. Wu. ,xi,.,,...:.q Ng. 3 Xx Rlgiglit' S ,Kigfj ix -1' . 2 ' wiigfg-ff .- f-gr Qam: Z1 - wa: ' 1 M fd-.1-,gs ziggy 'wie :J 115,11 H95 Q '1 ig , , X U HH 'K-M R r . 1, gh. -.gifihpf Ex, 'Q hi ? Warm Wffzixaiw QKQWIMHY-A. . ' wa in 2122 - M sy-Wwlnag wM-1ff,lz- f-21 ixxx Mp.'N-XX .- N , l fin Q-:TIE iifwwief gb. .-' if XY, - 'W -wx ,:,- ,, ., Q .,:. .,,-,,f F-21 5 'V -.f-,Nw Y 1: Xgxgg? N ' ,MM -V I .Vf .lg ' x -,x4Z5ni.v-L -15 5 r .I 'N ' .', pax. 5 1, Qu 4 , -ig, 1 '-1 ,..,4,,.1wxg:-51, -, U7 iff x - vmq- , ff O -my X '?. if v.m:E1:,a2?q? ge - J - ,u lunvg ,A ' I! 'H 'ug , ENH?lf1Q?Bz:,em,1f.mX ,. N , SLS? .WN ' W 5 :Qs w3,wsg'fW .1fxG3Q Wk . . X NW Sf ff' -MW ' ' , . f- ,xqkgxh ,pf gang Mg? vrunix-'N A 1, .X 5' '93 Q5 ,fa .xvgkgfkxsgbx-1 , , . X ,, 'Y' 1' f 'Y ff' .... --fwxm, ,fgm-saab, mamxfvw- -i.v'y'1 ' ' 1.1.1115 ' '?E'JPE1so -A,-5 X if P 'maid 9 59, no -I x 0 loo 3 is .. 'I-M... ig.. -S 3135. I... lllIlll'lI mum' -1511 Freshman Class Officer! D. K. ALLEN .... President -I. KURTZ .... Vice-President L. RICHARDS . . Secretary-Treasurer W. KIDDER . . Sergeant-at-Arms Ww.v,Ed7 53 w qg1iQE1g2 m QEWQEQ57 316 P953 ' '--'-' 'C' ' . -?' i f ,.1' ':'A4 'fi lies History of Freshman Class About the Hrst of October, 1910, the Class of IQI4 met for the first time. We trust the occasion will prove to have been, not only one ofthe great events of the Northwestern University Medical School, but ofthe Medical Profession. ln the class were some men who towered above the rest in intellect. Chief among these were Smith and Mason. The former thought himself a little the wiser. This Time alone can prove. Pat Honan and Jack Grogan, dagoes, as shown by their names, Were, strangely enough, great admirers of the auld sodf' Joseph Leborvitz, Hananiah Borancik, Micaiah Rosenspiel, and Abraham Doctorsky, all from across the Jordan, added beauty to the class. They were all real Iewells. Doctorsky says Chew can call me anything chew like so long as chew don't call me Ham. Tweadness was added to the class by constituents of Minnesota. And so we met Dr. Hall for our initial lecture. He brought us face to face with the enor- mity of our undertaking. Now, fellows, he said, We shall study the subject of physiology as it has developed from the fifth century B. C., when Hipocrates formulated his famous code of ethics and the barber surgeons hung out their shingle, down to this day as it is studied by means of electricity and the frog board Myographf' This course has proven itself most bene- ficial. Besides teaching us how to live to the best advantage it gave Patrick Honan a Chance to show his ability as a surgeon. This was shown by his imperative statement that sunstroke is a form of heat rigor. VVe came from that first lecture on Physiology somewhat dazed by the unfamiliar Latin names, to meet Professor Prentiss. ' This gentleman of football fame, informed us that great things would be expected of men of our caliber. We then felt still more uneasy, for our caliber, to us seemed to be ofa twenty- two variety while the ammunition appeared too large for a forty-four. We began histology by drawing a cell as seen through a microscope. Dargon said it looked like a frog-pond with water- lillies in it, We think he must have been in love. The structures were hard for us to see clearly and very hard to draw, for with the exception of Peterson and Pierce, none of us were artists. John Grogan says, now, that his skill has developed along artistic lines to such an extent, that histology has become a pleasure. The first practical quiz furnished conclusive evidence that things are not always what they seem to be. Dr. Tracy helped us by showing the Diffwonce between wed blood cawpuscles and ewithwoblasts, and the stuectua of cotalagef' To this man we owe much, for he explained things clearly. As we look back at the Good old days,', we see the silver lining, and not the dark cloud that enveloped them. We forget how we burned the midnight oil, how one quiz followed an- other in rapid succession, like the blows ofa trip hammer, how we counted our pennies before meals in order to calculate whether it would be baked chicken or ham on bun. 'We feel at pres- ent as fresh in health of body, Qand much fresher in mindj as we would had we remained on the farm or in some other secluded spot and allowed the magnificent possibilities in each one of us to remain dormant. As we examine ourselves we End our professional career is, to say the most, in its infancy. When we look forward into the uncertain future the way appears to be a very hard and rough one to travel. Qur resolution is, however, to go ahead, doing our best each day. Then when we reach the end of our journey we shall look back, as we now do, at the past year and see the clear filtrate, all the debris having been caught by the filter of con- scientious work W. L. D. W Ei5C2Ei52 3 Dei swf' 317 gi 3 - . . M-., , , 9 Q X5 gi . : i ,,. ...ai S g?i,L L ef, ,ini Metabolism Investigations and the Diet Squad Laboratory In the interpretation of certain provisions of the Food Law of'the United States strong objection was made to the number of rulings of the Department of Agriculture, based on opinions rendered by the Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry. The soundness of these opinions was so frequently questioned that it was decided by President Roose- velt to appoint a commission to investigate and report on the issues involved in several cases. These issues were usually the effects of certain preservatives and other substances used in the preparation of foods in the factory or wholesale way. The commission appointed, in the spring of IQO8, by Secretary Wil- son on the authority of the President consisted of President Ira Rem- sen of Johns Hopkins University, Chairman, R. H. Chittenden of Sheflield Scientific School, H. Long, of Northwestern University, C. A. Herter of Columbia University and A. E. Taylor of the University of California and later of the University of Penn- sylvania. Following the death of Dr. Herter, last year, Theobald Smith of Harvard University has been named to fill the vacancy. The commission is known as the Referee Board of Con- sulting Scientific Experts and has already carried out a number of important investigations. The first of these was on the use of sodium benzoate, the results of which have been reported and published. The use of this substance was found to be not harmful, in the quantities in which it is needed for food preservation, the condimental foods being those practically in question. From the beginning the chemical laboratory of the medical School has taken an active part in the investigations and a number of professors, instructors and students, working under the general direction of Professor Long, have participated as analysts or subjects,',the method employed being that of extended observations on squads of six men living on a definite diet, plus the preservative or other thing in question. These men constitute the so-called poison squad, to use a misleading and unfortunate term introduced by some of the Washington people whose results were called in question. The analytical investigations are carried out mostly in the old general chemical laboratory, which has recently been fitted up in excellent style for the purpose by the government. The students on the experimental squad are housed in a comfortable Hat in the neighborhood, which has likewise been leased and furnished by the government. Work of this character, aside from its primary importance in deciding the special questions for which it was undertaken, has a very great value in stimu- lating interest in the subject of metabolism and diet among those who are fortunate enough to be able to take part in it. The men on the various squads who have helped in the investi- gations have acquired ideas of methods and accuracy in work which will doubtless be of service to them in their future pro- fessional careers as practitioners of medicine. i l . 318 '---- . 1 1 : 1 . . -'- - .-.- - Q-'w W '- 2 , ig ? ' 1- 33? A aiu ,.fiiai-::f5:5,:.5:s..-.,-:,f:E:-Q.,..,.:3iQ..::-pi,is-1,1.,1i22::s,f.g2g-fs-f -.-: A - : : 1 V' -f ' ' - H + 11'-'wises1Sexesezagsqfsfgx51:ser21t.mei2:232ga1e:'m52s1z-f,-5-5.11121-:fs-fs fav: I f: I ' - , iii: . '. '-:-P '-I-'..,, .. ' 3 ' IRL.. lllllllll- ---:-:::::::: ::: : : : : :::::::::..-..- . . ',, ,,f, X , lfffxy' ,i 1 V , l fr, .',l'Af.:1'-- jf, .Q A J f Q Q , r , - of ' - -fqr '.-ng z, 'sgi'fiZ?::?R? ! ' 'V umm' l ky!! -H6985 1 4951, I Q t 'M 65 E .fWP'gf -wfwvoi 15 f' -I - 1, lit 'ivgx X1- ' .. , ' - X 'iw ' my 6' 13 ---..-- X1--'-G--1211 , X I , I 'W gig!! lhqgml 1, - -O Q1 M dgiigr r xix 1.55 , E Lzfg.,-f ' lil, I I Y 5 7 A 1- ju ing:- g 'Q2x A 3 S! ,Q --ff 5, 39 129' Of an the Profs that we nite best, M X0 l i f -6 E i X It 1s our Johnny Long, ' ' We go in his class to take a rest Which, I'm sure is very wrong, With a jolly smile but look so keen, '----1-l He asks of' us, what is benzene? Up spoke one, who has been in a snooze, Why that is whst's contained in booze. Dear Doctor laughs and says 1t'a Bunk, You'd better study or you'11 be Flunked. - 57' - , fav .iu on . deg lg 0? szol fl W f G, Q ,f4't f-Qss 'V - ' ' - i- V f 1 , 4' .,fr , V lie ,4 Q! ' -- 'X ' X lf! l N - . , ' ' ' - ' 5' . ' ,esta-at y 1-gym a to , a t . A ' , . , -12-' - 'F-ef. lf' R P- Q ,R .' ls. IFTZJWO xgxx 1 if , 1 ' . ' . 3 , ' I - xx 1 X 'I mi H 57' 'Ak I IQX. l '-all l 9 ll! 2: .R 'A lb fl' 'I ' i f X1 .J .5 'K ' Q' ' ll 291 weed 1.owe:.x.? lux mlm ui7Xh.9.U Doctorsky: Dr. Scott how can I learn my Anatomy ? Dr. Scott: Take your book to bed and lie on it and absorb it. Dr, Ranson: lVIr. Lowell, give me the origin and insertion of the pectorialis major. Lowell: Well, I don't knoW,but l know it is hitched on to the sternum and Hhooked' on the laumerusf' 'nnngsigbeigiggmgi Q g2EK2EH5595EiEEi?7i 319 H 7 2 aaa .N M-',. -F '-- :::': :: - 15233-4 Z 'ilu l L unn.n- ---t--.:::::::g:.::::::::-.--- 533 ea, Freshman Days Just to recall our Freshman days In lab. and lecture too, We here portray some of the ways Our instructors put us through. Professor Johnson comes around And says: You have done right, But you should get at least a pound, I see that at first sight. Leave bottles in their proper place, Don,t take them there and here, If you would hit a steady pace 'Twould fill me with good cheer. Prentiss says: See here, you must Do much more careful work, Else over grief your heart will bust, It doesn't pay to shirk. Your drawings are irregular Let each one be your best, Your first one, see, is better far Than any of the rest. 1 f 2' - 1 Y F-52 fa 1' ' - by-1f f.fCfeT W V Eviiff a , ggi, 'll f .::. f '-4. :in fl '-:, 5 - I m,f111Mfg-I img in Iliff-l'X f Ji., 1 A 'FFL H.-Ltfhriig. rv Sw! 1 A-Y: gl, W 'ru .X r 4T1 , 3' A E ., ' Ni , ' - --Q--'F,. ..i'iT'--r' ali .- T:-lil: ,T- 1 l'T.'T7'?: ' -iiglii MF?-ig , X li'5l', TQQTE TYPE mf,-mfg , Doctor Long, or our Johnny Long, Both mean the same grand man, His cough, that sounds like a rag time song Most all remember can. But Dr. Long means gentleman A chemist great is he, If all could lecture as he can How happy we would be. Now fellows, comes our Doctor Hall, KNO Freshman dares to laughj Can anyone tell advantages all 3, N Qf my frog board myograph? First 1t conserves the moisture Well, Respirations carried ong Waste matters taken from the cell, Nutritionls never gonef, Well done, young man by standing straight, I see, in years to come, That you will be a surgeon great, You will be 'going some.' Yes, you've got the Wight ideaw, But it's not exactly so, Cartilage cells lie more ewegala, This you should Wealy know. Now twy and see if you cawn't see The lacunae are this wayg Now dwaw them more as you see mef' We've heard Doc. Tracy say. a+ 5iQeie S- 320 N 'WE LE X! 2 I 19 11 i '---- -'-' -.'.- - - 'HD-' -.'-'n '-If A235 Q23 -.., -:f A A. .... A .,.,,, A, A . - , 1 4 Q Q ff , H I . I Y Q ' ,A i33?3L 8 uh 'II lH'l 51 mllllll .1 1 Senior Class Offzkers Claff OIWCETJ E.WIEDERANDERS . . . President E. BALDWIN , . . Vice-President A. C. SMITH . . , . Secretary M. B. HOWE . . . . Treasurer Clan' Yell Allah-ka-Zak-a-zing Allah-ka-Zak-a-zu Allah-ka-Zak-a-zingo Ashatura maka mahi Class of ,II My! Oh My! Clam Color: A ' Clay: Flower Lily of the Valley WESLEY MUSICIANS ROOD C10-ff M0ff0 BRANDT CUMMINGS Nor for ourselves alone KNUDSON PETTIGREW WEIDERANDERS 4m Y I P e f I T N - - WWE? SQ 1+ E1QE1e f-S- QETWQEJJL7 322 Green and White N . fx X Exi- V' 'Qx A CX . Lv M 4-fri --X' .y, X.- gww f f 49 11 . IZ! d w x X I X6 ry, W 'hi . ' iff f Rf ' -. in fx W' Flff Qf MA --i 4 -. 6 K NAM 774 f fy A WX iff 5, fy , yd f , 7 L nv 2 V I 4 j V I ,IK '1 .. 2 SE?Q1 X15 QW gf bg 1 fm 5 my 'QQ J A kg, 45 .I -z-Q -' M,', VIA ' 'f '- H 'm f A379 ' 7 L 'Himrfiax1 ' 14mi 1' 7 ' ' ' H. M if , , ! L , ,ff ff? ' I lk xxx Q ,Q i :+ gy f Z 135' NW ,. QL 1 f I ' 4. ,ff r if V. M k a Z A ' K M ul I 1 I N1 fl f E' A lf'll.lQk, I ,,-,,, if X - 4'-4' :if-I 5 -3 42 f: 2 42X fw gg- -7 hu ? ' A I 4 r TAHM AND DR WATKIN Q E' -f ' --, U-' QA- W' gif 2, '-:-' -.-M , .O ' gi A -A C ,gg - Samir. - gl, unnm - '- - - - Hg.: 1 Ez.:f..:.' ' . , 5111 I I SARAH N. PETTIGREVV . . Xenia, Ohio She will always be successful, 'by hokey'. 3 LILLIAN NIBLOCK . Chicago Heights, Ill, Her mutual friends are: Yee Sing, Old Dutch Cleanser, Sapolio and Ivory soap. OLIVE TALCOTT . . . Dow City, Iowa t'Here's to Olive who aspires to be A very fair lady of brilliant reparteef' CARRIE FENBY . Newbury, Ontario, Canada To be, liked by all this age and day, Is the highest compliment we can pay. MARGARET CUMMINGS . Memphis, Tenn. These are her three failings: 1. Blushing, 2. Visiting the roof,,3. 'fFreddie. ELEANORE WIEDERANDERS . Aelwim, Iowa Class President. 'fShe never starts anything that she can't iinish, not even a rope skirt. ANNA KNUDSON .... Chicago, Ill. 'tThere's a canary in every class. ANNA COLE SMITH . . Lawrence, Kansas Class Secretary. HA siren who by gentle art, Woos and wins each classmates heart. VVINIFRED FERGUSON ....,. . . . . Woodville, Ontario, Canada 'lCall me up some Cloudy afternoon. EDITH BALDWIN .... Oscela, Iowa Some one who has a case without seeming to have a case, is smarter than any one else at Wesley. ef+ Ee2 e ' 324 ' F553 ff W Si!-'L '-1 1 ' 4':.,1.L'Q . I 5 mmm -f - ..f-. 53.5 Q Y V, , , VH- 3 J .- 4 . I A ERNA TAUBER . . . Cincinnati, Ohio 3 'fWhen she's mad she giggles 4 When she's sad she giggles, When she's glad she giggles, ' Now tell me, when she dOesn't. IDA MAY ROOD . . . Rockwell, Iowa There's a vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. i ANNA JOHNSON .... Marengo, Ill. I Bureau of information on following sub- - jects: l. How to Obtain brass buttons from U. S. A. Odicials. 2. Technicalities on nursing pneumonia patients. ESTHER J. RICHTMAN . . . Nauvao, Ill. 'Tis a splendid thing to be good natured and to have a good appetite. EVA PATTERSON . . Toronto, Canada .,.. A I love you, my Marietta, More than dagoes love spaghetti And before the sun has setta I'll be back, my Marietta. MARGARET JOHNSON ...... . . . . . Oakwood, Ontario, Canada She enters into things with zeal and zest And ranks in Chemistry the best. CLEO DEMERODE GREGG . Clear Lake, Iowa HA life that is rough and ready, A country that's wild and free, Varied friends and a bronco, Are all the world to me. lllINNIE B. HowE . . Homewood, Ill. Class Treasurer. Short of speech as well as stature. CLARA HEATH .... Denver, Colo. '!She never tells of her aspirations so it is impossible for us to know what to say to flatter her. LILLIAN GAGE . Newbury, Ontario, Canada A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. E sTQfJeie2 e 32 5 f 'ia ' X -- ll . will 12. -. '-:-' , .. .. Q, Z S2 -x.A2 - ,gg I by doggiesf' There is a young woman named l-lowe Who is exceedingly fond of meow That just to suggest You are fond of the pest Makes you a friend of this frou.', There is a girl named Elinor Who comes spooking past your door, In the dead of the night, She gives you such a fright, That, by Grab, you can sleep no more. This noble pair, Clapp and Carry, Sometimes do act quite leary They prominade And serenade Until we are all Weary PEARL CLAPP ..... Oscelo, Iowa Some praise her for her rapid stride, f'But Nancy says, 'There's none beside, She knows me like a book. ALLISON CAMPBELL ...... Woodville, Ontario, Canada 'lCalm, and of an inquiring turn of mind DELLA BROOKHART . Washington, Iowa Let the world slide, I'11 not budge an inch, There is a young lady named Rick, Now do please tell me quickg Since she always jiggles And always giggles, Has she really got the tic? There is a girl named Sal Heath Who Hlithpthi' with her white pearly teeth She does love tea As you can see, By the way she pleads, Tea pleathef' There is a bunch that gets sore If you call them the Big Four. K They Hrst made a hit But then came a split, And now the Big Four is no more. Swarm v iiEQEl52 as-was? 326 Wg' W iiaaai. ,,.:saassaf N ,f M, Q ....... ff W J M U ' Mg! 1 , 3 ' Sr WT'2 K Q , a f rv iyikfii . 'C ,U lqi,-pd X f'4'l,'1a'ac N! mi - N g f -sf -f f fl ' ' MH f'l'H'lHW f Q1 V H 5 1 ' H1 wfwfw My ' ' , W MMM W f W .ff-L' yi M, V fill! , 2- .15 Kg Z- If 1 3 1 , 775 1 12?-E 1 X 'ff '4 w iifli t l ' gggifg x T I ,, v 'f'x'1:Yl..f, ug? f -25 ' 'Q f X AW 4 X fn it 1 'il' Q ,-SEI: xg M W If k ' fr W I P: fiifh Ai' f W, EW UW , . ' E If W Q ' f Imlllllll p 'X ' ' -49, f Q, - Ill , xx ' ' JP ff f X U Ihllmi. 'ln , U A AAA. i M ' fn my 11lsMmw1CMWq 11v1 ' 'ff W I vwm-mug , , J 2 mn 1 3313 E' S N 'nay JE f A it 9 I so A., 2325.-. ,-.. , .,, el!- Wesley's Fire Department Before the home were stationed A colored congregation When three head nurses, fair, With dignity quite rare No mercy on them spared, And the water cans, just filled, Thru the windows on them spilled. Now this was quite a shock To such a colored flock, And with faces pale And trembling lip, Their tale of woe They tell Miss Tripp. Now these head nurses gay Went on duty the next day, Expecting to resume their proper places. But ohl Alas! They had to pass To 318 with wry faces. They're on the Water Wagon now. ii-77 X49 22? 1 f of i l 4 .i,9 l ma mb? ffl., 'I KEEPS Kfllxglm X , '91 ll el flu L WWA, X: I' ifll. .l Wu., fl' ' A A- I I C II A A V f' 199 THE SYLLABUS BIRD- Who's next Wasn't It Rich 1. When Budge sterilized collodion in the Autoclave? 2. When Olive lost her slipper in Dr. Menzie's bandaging class? 3. When Doc went to sleep on night duty? , 4. When Cleo handed the Professor a red rose in Chemistry class? 5. When Howe was on special with the twins? 6. When Petti went to 318 with a water melon seed pasted on her forehead? 7. When Knudson and Wiedy sang thru the key-hole? 8. When Fergie won a medal selling red cross Xmas seals. 9. When Esther gave the P. C. Medicines during the night? 10. When the Pide Piper came to Wesley and freed the place of rats? II. When John tried to find the W. B. C. in the medicine cabinet? 12. When Gage carbolized her cot? 328 5:7 1 55 N i, . f Q 3 ' . Q: 9, u a 4 , ., ', m s - g. 1 . .. f 1 . - - . V. I : ff: - - - vp ,tu,:,1::, ' S L A a ll' .Qi Sisiiu. J lu' 1'll nn , ,nun , ... , . ., ..... .. ......... E.-. M .. . . , -93313 Syllabus Board A. J. HENNINGS, Business Man-agar D. GARDNER H. H. CLARKE, Editor S. L. LARGE F. H. BOWEN DONALD EVANS C. O. HILTON CHEF? Q gi2E1g2 ?j13 331 gg to ,as S 2?-E41-. , - A . --fi ri Faculty IOHN HENRY W10M0RE, 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, Fulcuzawa University, Tolcio, 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, LL. 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, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1899, Secretary of Law School of Northwestern University, 1901- , Secretary of the Faculty, same, IQO2- . CHARLEs GEORGE LITTLE, A. B., LL. B., Associate Professor of Law. Syracuse High School, A. B., Amherst College, 1895, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1897, Associate Professor of Law, Northwestern University. HENRY SCHOFIELD, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Law. Nichols Academy, A. B., Harvard College, 1897, A. M., same 1890, 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, L. L. M., Northwestern University, Professor ofLaw, Northwestern University, 1902- GEORGE PURCELL COSTIGAN, JR., A.M.LL.B., 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, Pro- fessor of Law, Northwestern University, 1909- . EDWIN ROULETTE KEEDY, A. B., LL. B., Professor of Law. A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1899, LL. B., Harvard University, 1906, Instructor Indiana 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., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice. B. S., Upper Iowa University, 1890, LL. B., Iowa State University, 1892, Lawyer, Chicago, 1893- 3 Lecturer on the Law of Corporations, Professor in the Law of Procedure and Practice, Northwestern University, 1902- . MITCHELL DAVIS FOLLANSBEE, A. B., LL. B., Professor in the Law of Procedure and in Legal Ethics. A. B., Harvard College, I8Q2, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1893, Lecturer in Law, same, 1902- . 332 ii55'-- l - - T . 15335 CHARLES BYRD ELDER, LL. 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., Wabash College, 1895, LL. B., Northwestern University, 1897, Callaghan Prize, 18975 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, 1882, Reporter for Federal Reporter, assisted in organizing Patent Law Association of Chicago, Editor of its Journal, 1885-1900, President of the Patent Law Association of Chicago, 1900, Professor of Law, Northwestern University, IQOZ- . CHARLES PICKARD, A. B., Lecturer on the law of Trade-Mark and Copyright. A. B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. ' CHARLEs Yorz FREEMAN, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on Corporation Practice. A. B., Princeton University, LL. B., Northwestern University, Lecturer on Corporation Practice, North- western University, IQO4- . ALFRED WILLIAM BAYS, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer on the Law of Bankruptcy and on General Practice. A. B., Knox,College, IQOIQ LL. B., Northwestern University, 1904. ALBERT KOCOUREK, LL. B., Lecturer on Jurisprudence. LL. B., Lake Forest University. JOSEPH THOMAS ROBERT, Lecturer on Parliamentary Law. EINAR FABIAN S5DERWALL, Cand. Phil., University of Lund QSwedenjg Cataloguer Gary Library. MABEL ELMINA CONDE, Clerk. fr e1e2 R Qeflfrni-217 33 3 H. H. C. MILLER i-gE53 '5 u'-'-' 3 . .....,,- V 'J-'-' 1'4 S W ll 333393-.., .I , -,- H, --'11u11nm.,.:j - . 5: G: - ' .1 nam.: n--- J.. , ,..sil3 Comments on H. H. C. Miller . Humphreys Henry Clay Miller was born in New York City October 17, 1845, the son of George and Isabella Clark Miller. His father was a native of Ireland. When Mr. Miller was 9 years old the family moved to the southern part of Illinois, where he worked on his father's farm between periods of schooling. One winter he taught school in a small log school house for a monthly salary of 525. He prepared for college in Mt. Carroll Seminary, and entered Union College at Schenectady, N. Y., in the fall of 18645 remained there two years, when he was admitted to the junior class at the University of Michigan, graduating from that institution with the degree of A: Bi. in 1868. During the next sexen years, while successively holding the posi- tion of superintendent of schools in three different Illinois towns, he studied law, and was ad- mitted to the bar in 1875. The next year he took up the practice of law in Chicago, in which he was still engaged at the time of his death. Even since coming to Chicago Mr. Miller made his home in Evanston. He was president' of the village from 1888 to 1890, and president of the board of civil service commissioners from 1894. to 1907, and had been president of the Evanston Board of Education continuously from- 1883 until the time ofhis death. He had been a member ofthe board oftrustees ofNorthwestern University for many years, and at the time of his death was vice-president of that body. He- was long a director of the State Bank of Evanston, and was a member of many clubs both here and in Chicago. Mr. Miller was a very friendly and affectionate man, and probably had not a single enemy.. He gave large amounts to charitable organizations, but always in a very unostentatious way. He typified theidealof the word counsellor by his advice keeping his clients out oftrouble instead' of hurrying them on into the intricacies of the law. One of the members of the board of edu-A cation said yesterday: lVIr. Miller was extremely sound and level-headed. While progres-- sivegand keeping abreast of the times, he never allowed fads to creep into the school system, but always exerted a steadying influence. He was quiet and unassuming and though always- busy, he could positively be depended on. .His loss will be most keenly felt. , Mr. Miller was a particular friend of the law school and it was greatly through his influence- as a member of the University Board of Trustees that the Law department of the University has attained the height of perfection that it has. . e Eii'eaEe e I 335 DEAN WIGMORE a Sis-. A ' '2-1 - . ini 531 at .fr i Th. 11 B eg ,gg A Message to the Alumni On Ruts Every profession tends to make a rut for those who follow its road. This is convenient and easy fas we all knowj while there is only one wagon in the road. But when another wagon comes, one of them must turn out, and the rut then does its damage. There are always other wagons on the professional road. And a professional rut, in due time, always brings a driver to grief. Avoid making ruts. This means that the road must be well built, in the first place, or rebuilt. But it also means that the drivers must not keep on stolidly running over the iden- tical spot every time, in their own or another's track. How shall the lawyer keep from making professional rutsf' One way is to have an avocation. An avocation is a steady living interest and activity in something one does not have to do. The moment we have to do it, then it becomes work, and work means rut. An avocation, some think, should be as far removed as can be from one's vocation-gardening or chemistry, for instance, for a lawyer. I do not quite agree. Almost anything has, or may be made to have, a bearing on the Law. And the Law is so jealous a mistress that all a lawyer's activity should be made to minister to himself as a lawyer. So I advise you to select what interests you, and then to make it serve you in the law. If it is chem- istry, readrall the famous poisoning trials. If it is theology, read all the famous theological trials. If it is gardening, make a collection of all the decisions on warranty of seeds and fer- tilizers. Somehow make it minister to the Law. Another way is to read some topic of literature regularly and systematically. The main thing is to read a little every day. No matter how little, but every day! Ten minutes will do, and everybody has a great many daily ten minutes, if he will look for them. And here again, make it minister to the Law. If you like biography, read the lives of famous lawyers. If it is fiction, read the novels with trial scenes and lawyers' traditions. Ifit is poetry, commit to mem- ory the best things, so as to enlarge your vocabulary as a lawyer. Read the legal orations of Cicero, Demosthenes, and the other Greeks and Romans, they are all translated. Make litera- ture serve you in the Law. Another way is to keep up with practical problems of contemporary legislation. Help the law of yesterday to progress into the law of tomorrow. Lend a hand in the newspapers, the Legislatures, the Bar associations, the social and commercial committees. They all have some problem which effects the law, employer's liability, civil procedure, criminal law, insurance, corporations, and a score more. Take an interest in one of them, study it thoroughly, have views, become a local authority on it, and do something for it. Whether your taste is for a secluded refreshing avocation or for quiet self-culture, or for strenuous combat out in the community-at any rate, keep yourself out of the professional ruts. You will be the happier for it, and the more useful to your profession and the community. JOHN H. WIGMORE. Fist a l5ieeJe1e ,...... 154-9 1 337 H... fflfhQN rthwestemYc?at s s s I1 3 What Some of our Alumni are doing COENWELL SHAVER Here are the faces of three prominent men of Northwestern Who have proven their Worth. Messrs. Shaver, Catlin, and Coenwell, all graduates of the Northwestern University Law School, have recently been elected to the Illinois Legislature. Mr. Coenwell has been elected Senator and Messrs. Catlin and Shaver, Repre- sentatives. All are republicans, while the district from which they have been elected is strongly demo- cratic. This peculiar circumstance goes to prove that Northwestern men are men of might and that not even the intricate differences of politics can keep them down. C ATLI N W gi I5 3 S 338 - 'Q 3 -'-'.,v.- f' '+'-:-'.- -. -i sang I 'nm im .. -,,-5, 1-yym I -, 'f I f f3',f 'f 4 ,A , 14,44 . - - l HOUSE COMMITTEE IN SESSION House Committee The House Committee of the Law School is a student organization composed of six mem- bers, three elected annually by the senior class, two by the junior class, and one by the fresh- man class, to whom, under authority from the Faculty, is given the control of the conduct of the students and the preservation of order in the Law School. The committee drafts a code of rules each year, and a violation of any or all of the rules in the sight of a committeeman, subjects the offender to a citation to appear before the committee and show cause why a penalty should not be inflicted for such violation. The committee meets every Friday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock to hear the evidence in the several cases, and afterwards, behind closed doors, imposes a line, commensurate with the offense, by a majority vote. The House Committee has not'only a criminal jurisdiction, under which it is the Court of last appeal, but also it sits as an executive and legislative body. In the latter capacities, it works for the benefit of the students in procuring proper ventilation in the lecture rooms, and procuring comforts and conveniences in the Assembly Hall. The funds received from the col- lection of fines are usually spent in giving a House Committee Smoker to the members of the Faculty and the students of the Law School. ffsaigffm e Eieee1e2 Me sewn? 3 3 9 aa 'F 04 ',. J ' P nl o ,gf A a Z5-ia.. 'Z ' --1' -ffiz fT.2.:1.::.:1.n.r.-- - -5 as S enior Class Officers J. R. TASCHER . . . President FRANK A. RAMACITTI . . Vice-President DONALD EVANS . . Secretary OTTO MUCHLENBRINK . Historian f . . . 'ii if iff- ' ' ' A 4 ESQ if T 'E ' WEL E num. I as QQ w' 340 'M u History of the Class of 1911 josephus, Pliny, Plutarch, Guizot-all ye Chroniclers ofimmortal fame, lend aid and cloak me tittingly in the hisrorian's garb. Inspire me in the noble task of recording the achievements of the embryonic barristers, senators, judges, presidents and chief justices, that with unflagging zeal for three whole years poured o'er the joys and perplexities ofthe law, in order to prove them- selves worthy disciples of Blackstone. The first lecture at Northwestern auspiciously introduced us to our beloved Dean-the subtleties and terribleness of the study of law-our own ignorance-and last but not least-J. Ralph Tascher-who fairly dazed the gentle yearlings newly herded together to drink deep of the Pierian spring of knowledge, with his pronounced facility with legal phraseology, his -- and the ease with which he got away with it. But, ye gods, that next lecture-the first in the law of property. Had a specially prepared cyclone clutched your humble historian in its fiendish embrace and whirled him ungenerously to the top oflVlt. Gazaza on the planet Mars and there have left him to contemplate the dangerous joys of the unexplored dominions of that heavenly body, he could not have experienced more reckless delight than on first beholding that grim, awe-inspiring visage of our now sacred Albert Martin, hearing his voice sweet and silvery, and to behold the cataleptic rigidity of the open- mouthed bunch there assembled, and in this sensation not a few of my classmates have voiced a like experience. A As a ship needs its pilot, the army its general, the first ward its Hinky Dink, so also our class clamored for a leader, but unfortunately the clamor was not genuine. We all enjoy a good, solid, full, round, harmonious clamor, but let that clamor be infected with dissenting gruntings-then beware! Such was the fault of our hrst clamor for a leader. There was too much grunting for Miller and not enough clamor for Wood, but strange to relate the gruntlers won out. A reconciliation was soon affected between the two factions of bowlers by a love- feast, where with some good speaking mixed with odious ravings the battle wounds were mended and all partook of what little chewable grub there was, merrily yelling with unfeigned gusto Prop. Pound's Old Asheramf, However, on account of unhealthy application to matters ex contractu and ex delictu,Miller,our energetic president, was forced to bid us adieu and leave the Held clear for other hopefuls. Hull succeeded him and Muehlenbrink in turn became Vice-President. . Mid-year's came-with it the statute of uses-and delirium. The season is too terrible to reflect upon. Let it bury its head in the restful pillow of oblivion and there sleep-forever. Not much of great import transpired during the second semester of the first year and we will thus pass lightly over it, halting merely to remark that the finals left many of us wiser but much, much sadder men. Now began that most eventful second year when class politics resembled the machinations of Tammany where artful device cunningly employed held sway over common sense. The outcome of the uneven struggle for class presidency resulted in E. Beveridge Dill of Indiana being elected President of the class for the year, McKinstry, Vice-President with Baker as Secre- tary, Heilander Treasurer and Clark, Sergeant-at-Arms. Brain-fagging work now faced our future great's. Between digesting trusts and N. I. L. fafter severe lubricationsj and grasping the sublimities of the various rules of evidence, there was not much time left to enable those of poetic fancy to hie themselves to the joyous con- fines of the Majestic Gallery, but on the contrary a mad rush was made for the somber halls of the law library. Studiousness reigned supreme. One no longer saw the frolicing sunny 'Ft-a..,gf?,5g -Ce 5iaJE5 5t 341 ian I Y 31 fy K' unnn iii Q3 3. '-.. ' ? .,:, ..,V . .:A, .:..., ....,.11. , ..,,..1z,.A, . 4,,:.2::.. ..,..:.z.,:,::,,.A,..i, . . .,,,.,,L:1,.,..A. .,.. , . '- a 9 rr countenanced lads of yesteryear, but men with looks matured, tenaciously on plugging bent. There were but two matters of moment in their minds-Trusts and Greeley. Oh, it was pitiful to witness haggard patience await longingly the first of February, 1910. At last-it came. The week before the battle all had been put in readiness to meet the grue- some onslaught of deadly questions. The cohorts gathered around their various leaders Love, Schupp and Tascher, in order to obtain the last bits of ammunition for the fray. Al was in readiness for the worst and the worst came. One by one the struggling battlers yielded to defeat unable to cope with the powerful array pitted against them. The carnage was terrible. Men and boys the pride of their parents, crumbled beneath the awful questions hurled at them. They died nobly and heroically. Their martyrdom is worthy of an Homeric Epic. In order to offset the gloom resulting from the mid-years, that hovered within the law- school domains,-and revive the mirth and pleasantry behtting those in quest of knowledge, some of the boys in company with several seniors presented with excellent result a mock-faculty meeting to the great delight of the entire student body and most of the members of the faculty who came to witness the fun. Ah, it was a relief to see the dear ones again laughing and hear others singing in sweetest discord Dean Wigmore's Counsellors Chorus. Once again the fellows forsook the cozy corners among the tomes of ancient date to disport themselves in the Assembly Hall or at the American Music Hall fnewly chosen because of its decided moral atmospherej. Jubilation was in the air. Studies appealed but 'to a few, for Spring had come and with it the proverbial fever. At this time rehearsals began for the Minstrel to be given in June affording all an excellent opportunity to dismiss desultory problems of law. Paradoxically, better grades were gathered in by all during the final exams than at any previous test. The class had now run the second lap of the three year race. What would the third bring ? 1--Intense speculation li- Returned from their vacations to begin the last year at the University, the brethren gathered merrily and determined without much ado to chose a class president. Two most excellent men were in the field as candidates, Loy and Tascher. Both men claimed a strong following and from the very outset it became apparent that there was to be a close struggle for supremacy. One ballot having been taking was, because of stuffing, declared void. Another election was had in which Tascher, by a close margin, the majority of one vote, was chosen to fill the chair. With Tascher as President were elected Ramacitti,Vice-President, Evans, Secretary, Schmidt, Treasurer, and Hoy, Sergeant-at Arms. Before bringing this humble narrative to a close I deem it no digression to provide a little space to the luminaries and others, members of the class worthy of consideration. In Love, Hoffman, Schupp and Tascher, the class found men of vigorous minds and keen intellect, whose names we feel will thunder gloriously down the course of ages. Papa Whipple proved to be a slick politician and an organizer of no mean ability. Peifer bore splendidly his burden in the heroic effort to revive the old-time Northwestern football supremacy. Char- acteristic of the spirit of his native region Loy breathed good fellowship and true sportsmanship. Tuttle, our gay Lothario, outstripped all others in the graces of the fair ones. As a parlia- mentarian Muehlenbrink knows no equal. Hochbaum won ample plaudits for his musical performances, and Beck, freshly unearthed bewildered all with his unfathomable legal deduc- tions, while Stenge with voice unwisely raised Hdamnedithose ears which hearing him called their brothers fools. 'Tis time to quit. What the future has in store for us, what uncertain fate may unfold, a more worthy Historian will be compelled to chronicle. OTTO W. MUEHLENBRINK 'rr. i H ' ' 4 +41- SiiaE1e a acreage? 342 1- H, .' ' --:- X g ..,,.,.... v ' 22' ' wiv 'v 11334 ,on ' 3 'ahh' .HI 'I , ,:-,21-.1-.-.-. . .-.A, ...1 : lrzzp 2 pig.:.aerza-'f1:a:ea::.1f'T :.' .- .iff .':: 2:,5:s:E ug- 5 ::r-' 2 1:33534 I E' T 1. fl- A':1 .1'11 A-4 : J., 4 '-IT-: ' 3g,.,4-.Fr aft, I . l i fe I 'W fr, za . 1'a11 2'- e 14-Pie unnm- ' ' - - H ' Eff-71--f T-. . .1 1 ' R . R - - 5--4. . A - XKVILL LOUIS BARKER, A T Q . DeKalb, Ill. YVALTER ALLEN MURRAY . . Chicago, Ill. Ph. G., University Illinois, Class Treas., 09-'10, Class Pres., '10-'11, Y. M. C. A. Member. IRA EDWARD WESTBROOK, A Z P . . .4 ....... Mansfield, MO. Wranglers, Varsity debater '09-'10, A. B. Northwestern, Member Law Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A. Member. GLADSTONE E. GURLEY . . Canton, Mo. Class Sergeant-at-Arms '09-'10, Y. M. C. A Member, Class Vice-President '10-'11. ROBERT DREFFEIN . . Oak Park, Ill. A. A. Lewis Institute, Y. M. C. A. Member. MELVILLE R. THOMPSON, AEK fb, Chicago, Ill. Class Treas., '10-'11, Member Y. M. C. A. FRED THULIN, 411 A 111 . . Chicago, Ill. 4 l V .R -- P rf.. u ' Illinois Law Review, Y.fM..C. A. Member E - , Member Of Zephyrs. .,'4, i e, ,I ALBERT STONEMAN LONG, B GJ II, KID A 119 5 . 5 .... . . . Evanston, 111. , ' , f A. B., University of Chicago, '09, Class 3 ' J Pres., '09-'10, A W t ' .,., Q f? JOHN DARROW HUBBARD . Lake Forest, Ill. ' ' 3 if A. B., Lake Forest. '09, Y. M. C.-A. Mem- ' -: tml ,- . ,I ' X lv i ber. A it - rizjgijriz. f A I . ...- .li Vi, Y 1 ' JOHN D. GARDNER, A K CID, Dillonvale, Ohio ' 5,3 vi, -' Q I 1 1 F Member Junior Syllabusi,BOard 'IO-'11, ' i A I f Y. M. C A. Member. , L ' ' . we W ' . V , . LZ' - ' E w gi l52 9 Sei E? 343 i S?a..t 'f. ---. ,ii 5 ALEXANDER LEVINSKI . Butte, Montana Prepared at Montana State School of Mines, Member Y. M. C. A. FRED 'H. BOWEN . . . Chicago, Ill. Jungor Syllabus Board '10-'11, Member Y, M. . A. CLYDE EBERSTEIN . . . Chicago, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A. A CHAS. A. REINWALD . Chicago Heights, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A. RAYMOND PRUITT, CIJKIP' , Evanston, Ill. A. B., Depauw University, Northwestern Debate '11, Northwestern Basketball '05, SAMUEL M. HUFFMAN . Springfield, Ill. ' JOHN GREY WHEELOCK Quincy, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A., Member Zephers. , ffl ,, , gg! X Q 6 ABRAHAM J. HENNINGS, A 2 P . Elgin, Ill. A 1 A. B., Lake Forest, Varsity Debating team -V :V , '09-'10, Gary Club, Syllabus Board Mana- 3.1 , -'E-'ifffig' g ger, Member Y. M. C. A., Law School Dra- E2 '1 45 . i matic Club Play '09-'l0. Y .VA j ROGER PHILIP JENKINS, fIDK E . Peoria, Ill l E A A - 'l FLORA MADGE HARTMAN, QIJBK . . l . . . . . . . Bozeman, Montana A. B., Cornell '09, Prep. School Mont. State I College. - 1 COur Co-edj I, i l -2+ gieeE1e E ee?-EE-E77 S' 344 .. 3 '. ,J-rf , , .. Q, gig , '1' ' J ' Q .. '-- mmm- ' ' : f I I I ' 1 1122 ' .. . 5 3 4 Ig 3 WALDO STEVENSON HAWXI-IURST, B 9 H, : - CI: A :In . ' ,... Evanston, III. ' j ' 'i if :.. 1 Class Secretary '09-'10, Gary Law Club l Associate Editor Illinois Law Review. HOMER HARRISON CLARKE, A T, Onarga, Ill I 5 Law Editor Daily Northwestern. ' ' Editor 1912 Syllabus. IVAN J. B. ATWOOD, A T . Chicago, Ill Capt. 1911 Football Team. CARLYLE M. KEYES . Cooperstown, N. Member Gary Law Club, Zephers, Y. . C. A., Attended University of Chicago. LEWIS M. WATSON . . . Monon, Incl. Scribblersg Y. M. C. A.g Sec'y of Class Q15 Q ! E . I JAMES A. MILLER . . . Chicago, Ill. A uhllu, ,jpeg .- Member Menorah, Y. M. C. A. 'I LOUIS H. GEIMAN . . . Harvey, Ill. ' Member Zepher Club. by E ? ' - ,Z ' EARLE D. GRIGSBY, A K CID . . . . X . . . . . . . Blandinsville, Ill. ,iff A. B., Hedding College '08, Attended ll. qq , of Colorado Law School '07-'08: Y: M. C. A. . IIAI 1 A Member. , I LOUIS KAHN ..... Chicago, Ill. Secretary of theMenorahg House Committee ' f , ,., . Member Dramatic Club. ' ,V ix 1 - st OTIS ELWIN SMITH . . . Chicago, Ill. !l Y. M. C. A. Member. ' 1 f F - H . I . '-fe . - -.G HE' ' ' ,, - - wear ,E w E1QE152 9 SET E7 345 I uni T : : 5: 5 - ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 arf.E..n , f , 'A ga I ' - nh I I . is 'M a ll? 5 ,,,. if uln V E ! VERNON E. LEWIS . Fort Benton, Montana g , , , V -'.' H E' Wranglers, B. S., Northwestern U. '10, 4 '. ,ii Alternate Varsity Debate '10-'11, Member 5 Y. M. C. A. :V V ELMER ORVILLE THOMPSON, K 2 . . .. . I . . . . . . . . . Chicago,Il1. K E i Prepared at Lake Forest College, Member 9 X. bf, ,... M ., ,.. Y. M- C. A. V'.' in f 1 HUGH PARKER GREEN, A K CID, A E P .Q - il ? P .iz ........ Nashville, Ill. , gf. lf X 3 Varsity Debating Team vs. Chicago U., '-2 Winner First Prize in Towle Prize Debate ' ,F '10. . A f 1 Q LELAND P. BROEHL . , . Pana, 111. , Acacia, The Scribblersg Vice-Pres. of Law ' - ', ' 'A Dramatic Club, Sec'y and Treas. of House 'i ...,, ' 1, l Committee, A. B., Northwestern '10, Al- V, X ternate, Varsity Debate, Member Y. M. C. X A- E A illlili? --. 5 i i'i':: 1 1 BENJAMINNS. MEs1ROw . Chicago, Ill j 4 1 Attended University of Illinois. ' D CH j 4 VICTOR L. HUSZAGH, B 6 H . Chicago, Ill. ' 'I V Varsity Swimming Team '10-'ll. I GLENN THOMPSON CTommyj . Chicago, Ill. ii I, 5 . 1 1 H., ',,. Member Gary Law Club, Dramatic Club. ' 'II , ' . LEVVIS B. JACOBS, K E . . Canton, Ill. -' 3 -1:51 Fi' ' - Prepared at Lake Forest Collegeg Member f ' ' Y. M. C. A. V , X fi . ' I, R EARL EDWARD HOWARD . Lincoln, Nebr. ' 1 - 1 ' Member Y. M. C. A. jgifffff ii ' ' . ' 'E 115, E , Q, A. HJALMAR REHN . . Joliet, lll 1, lfififfif f I' D Ai-gfpf, fwafm e giaaiez is e 2- 346 i 5 - . 1 1 1 1 1 .. : -, , f : :, 5 : .- f: .1 :: 1: g f ,. f q1 1 1 1,-, .'. .,. ,, ,, , , ,V 4 ,,,, f ,.., , 5383, -Q' -giid A fn',,'1' 1i.:.:E,Rz, ........... 1, D.: . - ta... . nnn':: Q' M T 4 A:.f .-.-:.:1 ::A: . iii? -'u,'!. 155' F31 1 ,gf .I Q LA , gif. Q- ., ,,, , .. . :, 5255? ' 25141 xiffx'-Tfif-X ' I .x., . 'f X K 'Qtr A mb , X x ff L1ffQ'jv X 2 5.5, 'iv I xi . - H , 'r 'Q , Y , .. .. 3 'af X Sv was V1 V fl . ...Qi-. .KF , , f 1 Y 5 A .-4.x 54 1 2 me-A fat, ,-xgfiwzg A -1 , '.:.,, f! 6 ,llfi -, -I' 'sk' L if! Sw.: 3 751 f ,. - .1 --:uf42:1t:7s:-1, fx 55, Ag. .Ziff ' ' ' - J ' ' :Tw T fV?fZf wif - 'Q '--ff,'1.2:1im-was-'15 -uf. .-Q4 M f ,,?.i5'4 W 1 JOHN HENRY LARGE, A K CIP, San Jose, Calif. JAMES W. BROOKS, '-IDA A . Chicago, Ill. Sec'y '10-'11, 'E-mar 9 fs- 556552 S QE R 347 51.1.- ii., 3 Z 31 gi .,:,- 5- J.: F 5 0 X5 S 333-114. -f-. , ,ir li History of the Class of I9I2 Sometimes historians are made great by their subjects, sometimes the subjects are made great by the historians, while at other times neither phenomena occurs. In perusing the history of the Class of 1912 of Northwestern University Law School, we will leave our reader to judge, and we hope by the uofiicious kindness of the court we may have the benefit of the doubt. Statistics or the reasoning of jack Cohen will indicate that the Class of 1912 entered the University in the fall of 1909. The Hrst thing of note in our existence was the election ofthe Freshmen oH'icers. It was during this exciting and soul-trying time that many of our men re- ceived the training that will help them to make great politicians. In this battle jack Cohen used his first cogent reasoning and Hugh P. Green promulgated his first scheme to defeat the Hebrews. Before the election was over we demonstrated to the class that we, infants that we were in the study of jurisprudence, were amply able to run our own affairs and no Irish need apply. The final outcome of it all was that Mr. Long and his cohorts swept the field clear of every tribe and nation. The class settled down to work with Mr. Long as President, Hawxhurst as Secretary, Murray as Treasurer, and Gurley as Sergeant-at-Arms. The next event that marked the career of the Class of 1912 was the reception smoker given by the Seniors for the benefit of the Freshmen. There we were first formally introduced into the great brotherhood of the Law. Our hearts were gladdened by the music and songs of the Dean, the encouraging and tender speeches of the Professors fwhom we learned to know better at mid-yearj and the tobacco and cigars that the Seniors furnished. Our first mid-year examinations came and went as all night-mares will, but before they were over we had fully learned of the glorious uncertainty of the Law. It was during those times that we got the corpus delictil' mixed up with the mens rea and the sole beneficiary with a lack of consideration. After these examinations had passed and nature had brought us back to normal condition, We consumated the plans and had our great banquet at which O'Toole, as toastmaster shone forth in all glory with the best of his Irish wit and the Right Honorable Mr. Butler informed us that he was here at Law School merely to study the under-world.', From the fact that as many 1912', men returned to the fray this year as there are in the class of 1913, we judge that our men are able to stand the durndest that the professors can do. Shortly after assemblying this year it could easily be seen that the political training of last year had done wonders for our men. On every side one could see that political rings were being formed and strategem and counterstrategem were being brought into play. Every faction wanted to be represented and there seemed to be almost as many factions as there were mem- bers ofthe class, so it was a hard matter to find an ofiice for every faction. After the din of the battle had ceased and the warring factions had quieted down we found the serene, peaceful and philosophic Murray Hrmly seated in the presidential chair. After that who can say that ima ges W E1QE152 9 QEJT:-1bEfF7sf 348 n K 2: '. N'-: f I ,J ,, ' ', t 11c1 i l 1 7 ' . ref: llllllll ::5:-: : : : : : : :a::-P11-- - no one loves a fat man? Surely not The Dean Csee IQII Syllabus, page 4805. The other oHicers were Gurley as Vice-President, Brooks as Secretary, M. R. Thomson as Treasurer, Cleary as Sergeant-at-Arms, and Kahn and Broehl as House Committeemen. The last two named officers have declared their intention to run for the same office next year. With these men as our leaders we charged on to victory through Trusts, Evidence and all the rest. There was some more excitement when the Syllabus Board was elected, Qbut there will be more when this book comes outj and when one professor tried to lock Murray out and all the rest of us in. And now we come to the last part of our duty with a modesty that is the pride of all our profession. We feel that it is obligatory on us to let the world know something of the character of our class and what we have done for our university. During the past two years our class has furnished five out of the twelve Varsity debaters and two of the alternatives, viz., Hennings, Green, Westbrook, Pruitt, Reinhart, Lewis, and Broehl. Among our members also is found Atwood, the valiant captain of the football team for next yearg Germany Shults, the hero who did such noble work against Chicago on the gridirong and Huszagh whose starwork on the swimming team did so much to win our first victory of years from Chicago. In fact we hope that his work has broken our hoodoo. Besides doing all these we hope to have seven men in the Order of the Coif. Moreover to our class collectively, belongs the only real co-ed of the Law School. From such a class what may not be hoped for in the future? I. E. W. iwawi e giiaEie a 349 CLASS OF IQI3 - Q , A A : - 'fa - L5 ' ' - n f 'fff:5-3113222519:55555551423511-11-:QE5215:3iGQ55q55:5:guwP.4tf'EE'- M-iff211'-F ' H ' ' 'w , Ili i Officers of Clan of 1913 FRANK M. RYAN ' . . President CLIFFORD L. HUBBARD . Vice-President H. B. UNDERWOOD . . . . Secretary A. N. POWELL . . . Treasurer T. DUFFY . . Sergeant-at-Arms F1 -4- Fi ' . ' V YL ' L-- A x 'CF '5'1i?DEl5 3' QETAE? ' 351 M353 f -f-'-..'- - . : z f s :z r - M- -:fa - X 1: .f:- 1 l:. 'ffl ,- History of the Class of 1913 Although the history ofthe Class of IQI3 has been brief yet it already scintillates with prom- ise of a most brilliant future. This wonderful aggregation gathered together September 26th in Booth Hall, where all these aspiring legal lights first had a chance of getting acquainted. Our first trouble came when we tried to effect a permanent organization, owing to'the super- abundancy of promising material for our class oflicers. Finally the plan was agreed upon to have the term of ofiice for one semester only.This thinned out the ranks of the candidates so, after a great amount of electioneering and many caucuses, the choice finally narrowed down to a race between Messrs. L. H. Johnson and Frank M.'Ryan. As both of them were just the man for the oHice the vote was close but resulted in a victory for Ryan. This election, like all the others that the class has held, was marked by the best of good feeling and was peculiarly free from the usual cliqueing that so often appears in a class electioni Our Hrst social affair was a dinner given at the States Restaurant. A good proportion of the class was there and everyone enjoyed themselves to the limit. Just before the Christmas recess we held a smoker to which the Faculty were also invited. Chief Justice Olson of the Chicago Municipal Court was also a guest and also our principal speaker. Besides his in- teresting address there were a few short speeches by members of the Faculty and many songs which the Class sang and tried to sing. However all of our good times were quickly forgotten when we hit the mid-year examina- tions. Most of us had learned many things during the past semester but not all of it was from our law books. Some of our ships were left high and dry on the rocks but most of us can thank- fully say that, though sadder and wiser men, we are still in waters once more. CHARLES O. HILTON. 'ire-saenae if- Sa-aa1e a aawase'-7' 352 LEGAL. FFaATanm'rnza 'W' si' ai 5:::?Q.g:.:1:.? 'g -.1 .:.1:i:1gg::1f::55fgg2,:.v':- Q S1 P' 4 2' 3 -'M ':.:'. ' of .4 Q- 9 S2 - A 3 .Qi Alpha Kappa Phi Northweftern Chapter Ertablixhea' in IQOO Alpha Chapffr F RATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERIC BEERS CROssLEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Seniors SHELBY LARGE STEPHEN LOVE OTTO MUEHLENBRINK FRANK P. STRETTON funiorr LEO V. CLEARY MELVILLE H. THOMPSON HUGH P. GREEN JOHN LARGE JOHN D. GARDNER E. D. GRIGGSBY ' , Frexhmen A. N. POWELL CHARLES E. JOHNSON MELVILLE TAIT HQEWOZ H aag-aH1H f-4 JEWEW' 354 'Q -- -' -.- , .-,, -.-'-' P 25354 x N : T -.-':.- ..-. 5 'E' 15' 233 --.' sasfgi 42- 'A . .,f1i-i- ...,... A . . 2, Y ' -H : , K , Jigi Alpha Kappa Phz' Top Row-S. Large, Large, Cleary, Muehlbrink, Powell Second Row- Gardner, John- son, Green, Thomson, Grigsby, Ta it . WWE 4? EiQE15 -6-' 355 . ai -. -: 'I+' U ,, ' S2 E- I .. 7' uf ' 1 5 5 .-'- 3 ' . 'fi Q ' Z - ., ui 5 q:: :i - - : : : A. :- 1 e 5z : ::55 3: Ei E2 4. : Ez . : .i - - - ' .-- A Phi Alpha Delta Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law 1889 Eftablished at Northweftern Un13verxz'ty 1898 CHAPTER ROLL ' Chicago-Kent School of Law Northwestern University Illinois College of Law Chicago Law School University of Chicago University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Michigan University of Arkansas Western Reserve University Kansas City Law School Illinois Wesleyan University of South Law School of Oregon of Iowa of Missouri of the City of N. Y. Yale University Georgetown University of Kansas of Virginia of Colorado of Maine of North Dakota Cincinnati University University University University University University University University University ern Cailfornia MEMBERS IN FACULTY LEVI HARPER FULLER KERR ACTIVE MEMBERS ' Senior: HERBERT L. T. FRAZIER QAcaciaj RAYMOND HENRY GEORGE GEO. HEALEA WILLIAM E. HELANDER ROY SCHMIDT FLOYD M. STAHL, A T A QRAL P.'TUTTLE IRWIN R. MCKINSTRY ' junior: EDWARD FARRELL CARLETON A. SHULTS, A T A FRED THULIN Frerlzmen NEIL C. CLARK JAMES ASHTON GREIG PAUL N. GRUBB EUGENE A. LUTHER WM. F. MCLAUGHLIN, CIDAQ FRANK M. RYAN Tw..Esf2275E e EiQQEIe2 e 356 'a i 'f' 5535 :i3S2iaL..,ff- -'-- . ..., - I ,ini I l ,. , . l G, 4 ll , 1 .. .1 I I Z . f l G -1.11, 1. 4' 4 Y , 2 f . A l - W if 7 .ZAA 3 f' , - X1-1' l Q A 'A - A, f 'l 1 -,M M W -,, , 1- t 1 1 ' 1 Q t ., 1 ,, ., 1, 111111 H 1 V--' 1 -l .. ' ' H '. . 4' 1- ' . '- 1' V. -1' 1 -1ff f1f1' fin. ,ff 1 ' '- lr 1'1wQg:4,f-,Q 'l 'r -4- ' I it-1 5f:,1,1'l ' 4 , -A 5 f wt ' ., 1 A. E i-Q51 ' Q I, 1 --- 41551531 1 '-'fff:,11s1f ' ., , 1' V ' , V A I l ' ff '- , fi 531' '11 15? fl-,,,1,, K' , Q1 I 'i,:. I 11, , A 1,-I ' K A 1 ' 3,-ii 3 l 4' V ' l i:'f 'v ., -' 1, 1.5 11113 Lge 1 'lf '5-fn. 1 V ' ,.l'Qi..Q .... .g..l. 1. ,.j..-i1f1'1Q ,.,. . ' MM, ,, W V--M .1 s 1,,,.-.,. . I 1 L I , I 1 1 1 ff I .V - N, - 3 I Vb,,, ,fun V . , . '- , 1:52 A ' Q1-.r --1,331 f 251211, Q, Q-:i,1:1ff,jf?, l 5 , l f 1 1 1.11: ' 2211... 21 E fi: .Q 1 3 1 , l '1- 112 ' 111911. 1 14 1 - 11' 11:'- .- ' '11 1f ,- 1 ' ' - , 1 .-jf1.i'. .1 1 '-'- 1 . Phi Alpha Delta Top Row-Brooks, Frazier, Stahl, Tuttle, Helander, Farrell. I Second Ro-w-Ryan, Healea, Luther, MCL3Ughl1H, Shults, Clark, George. Third Row- Schmidt, Greig, Mcliinstry, Grubb, Thielin, Donnelly. 612213575 v giiqJEI52 9 357 dna - ..., ,. . .....,.... , .,A. .... .... .. .. ,, Z 2 4 ga 'N .. ,. ,,.,...,.,,A.., , .,.,.. , .,..,.,, ., ,,,.., ..,,,t.,. .,,.,.,.,. . .A.,..,:......,,,,... , ..1-1.....,,,...1.:: 9 4...,Q1.,.,,.1.,, , . 1.,.,.... Q X3 Phi Delta Phi Founded at the Unifversity of Michigan in 1869 Booth Chapter Effablixhed in 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN H. WIGMORE HENRY SCHOFIELD ALBERT M. KALES GEORGE P. COSTIGAN, JR. CHARLES G. LITTLE EDWIN R. KEEDY CHARLES C. HYDE CHARLES Y. FREEMAN MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE Clan of IQII ALBEN F. BATES ERWARD B. LUcIUs RICHARD Y. HOFFMAN THOMAS H. SHERIDAN GEORGE L. HOLLETT PAUL L. VEEDER Class of IQ I2 A GEORGE F. FISHER WALDO S. HAWXHURST MERRILL M. FOLLANSBEE ALBERT S. LONG TAPPAN GREGORY CLINTON MERRICI-1 LAURENCE O,TOOLE ' Claw of 1913 DONALD D. DODGE LEONARD KARCHER JOHN M. EWEN, JR. CLARKE B. RICHIE STUART TEMPLETON +.I EIH?.vEIE s5 358 ,-l-.Q-,W -.-15:12:23-:: H ::::-nun:---. ,MJF LQ -gi, mum -53 3 'W Plzz' Delta Phi Top Row-Templeton, Fisher, Dodge, Sheridan, Long, Ewen. Second Row-Follansbee, Vee- der, Dates, Hoffman, Hollett, Lucius. Thz'ra'Row-Gregory, Karcher, Merrick, O'Toole, Richie, Hawxhurst. 'fcgfge qf EiQEe i2f 359 Z 3 o:': ' U nu I at 3 4 Y. M. 0. 4. Umm l Top Row-0HHll, Baker, Peifer Pearson. Secona'Row-Sheetz Large, Pres.g Hollister, Sec'y. Butler. Third Row-Wood Broehl, Fouser. lf1.1...gW5Q 4C7 ' QETg 5 360 3 'Q5'ffii S . tc r sissy...-t .. .j 1-Hume ' ' 'ff' . 1 fefeili' The Young Mens' Christian Association Probably nowhere else in this country, in professional or graduate schools, has been so well demonstrated the real attitude of the genuine student toward a manly and progressive Young Men's Christian Association, as at the Northwestern University Building in Chicago. An Association was begun there about nine years ago, under the direction of the General Board of the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago. One student from each of the three departments received part of his tuition in return for supervising, during certain hours, the rooms used for Association purposes on the second Hoor. At times, under direction of unusually devoted, self-sacrificing and aggressive men, a mem- bership of perhaps seventy was secured, and some really substantial results attained in ob- taining employment, directing students to rooms, and carrying on a few meetings and Bible Classes. In the spring of 1909 the University authorities withdrew the use of the second-floor rooms, made a larger annual appropriation of money, and set apart for the Association headquarters the present ofhce on the main lloor,at the same time authorizing the Chicago Board of Mana- gers to select a secretary for full-time work on behalf of the students in the building. With the aid this secretary could render in developing a committee force, introducing ap- proved plans, promoting campaigns, and attending to details, the students have acomplished a transformation. The membership has grown to over 400, noon meetings are held nearly every Wednesday, 44 men 'were enrolled in Bible classes during January, more than one hun- dred have been assisted in securing employment at diferent times during the year, and nearly one-fourth ofthe 749 men in the three schools were directed in finding rooms, or boarding places. The opening social event of this year brought out 243 men, Oct. 12. John Burg led the yells, Dean Wigmore welcomed the students with one of his best speeches, and Tascher taught his famous 'KGarten Haus song, with characteristic vim. He also made a speech on University Unity, in which he advocated the wearing of NU pins. Tull, of the Dental, Martin of the Pharmacy, and Mason of the Commerce Schools did themselves credit by delivering short addresses, and then Dr. Gordin was called for his extemporaneous speech bringing forth en- thusiastic cheers. Chairman Peifer, who had charge of the affair, was ably assisted by Edlund and others in dispensing the customary refreshments. The membership campaign, soon after, was carried on by men from every class. The par- ticular stars were Billy OHill, G. Edwin Smith, Sam Katz, G. Will Nesbit, Carlton Shults, and John Zwack. Among the members secured are all the class presidents and many of the other ofiicers, all the Varsity debaters, nearly all the athletes, men from practically all the religious denomina- tions, men from Japan, China, India, Ireland, England, Germany, Russia, Greece, Arabia, Australia, and Mexico. Among the speakers at the noon meetings have been Dr. John Timothy Stone, Rev. E. L. Williams, ofGrace M. E. Church, Bishop C. P. Anderson, L. W. Messer, Clifford W. Barnes, State Secretary O. E. Pence, R. B. Nelson, of Chicago University Association, F. A. Crosby, Metropolitan Boys' Work Secretary, A. Bowers, Immigration Secretary, President Burt of the Training School, C. K. Ober of the International Committee, and G. V. Aldrich, of the Student Volunteer Movement. After the last named had spoken, a Mission Study class was formed. The daily attendance at the oHice has averaged more than forty, and it is hoped that the cordial relations existing throughout the schools will lead to much greater efficiency in the or- ganization for 1911-1912. Otis Smith and Fred Thulin, having attended the Lake Geneva Conference last June are the committee to secure delegates this year. frwasfse e E1eaaie2 a aewsw J 361 gi- rere S sent. -1, --... 1 41,f4 : EFF-1' ' , .L .-isis The Order of the Coif This organization has for its purpose the recognition of high scholarship in the Law School. It is, to put it simply, an honorary legal fraternity which had its Origin in a well founded con- viction that high scholarship in the Law School should be encouraged and stimulated at the least as distinctly as it is in the school of Liberal Arts. While that proposition once stated would have the support of every scholar, it remained for Prof. Frederic C. Woodward, who was then a member of the faculty of the Law School, to put in motion the forces that finally resulted in the formation of the Order Of the Coif With the co-Operation of the Dean and the other members of the faculty, Mr. Woodward got the matter into workable form and on June 9, IQO7, a draft of a proposed constitution was presented to eleven students chosen from the Senior and Junior classes. After some discussion and amendment the Constitution was adopted and Signed by the following as charter members: - FRANCIS ADAMS, JR. CHARLES EDWARD SWANSON KENNETH H. DAVENPORT ROBERT OTTO BUTZ JAMES FORSTALL CECIL BARNES GEORGE MARSDEN STEVENS NOBLE B. JUDAH, JR. SAMUEL ARTHUR STRAUSS .JAMES THOMAS JARRELL MILTON FIRESTONE During the following years, the Order of the Coif has occupied an enviable position in the esteem of the student body of the Law School and during each of those years there have been chosen from each of the classes, seven members of the Order. They were: Clay: of 1908 Class of roog BERT M. CAVANAUGH ALLAN CARTER WM. D. DEAN JOHN L. GUST ALEXANDER LINDSAY ELMER M. LIESSMANN FRANCIS STANLEY RICORDS THEODORE SCHMIDT WALTER SPENGLER ROBERT L. HUTTNER ERNEST N. SCHROETER FREDERIC ULLMAN Clam of IQIO Clarr qf IQII ERNEST PALMER ROBERT W. SCHUPP EDWARD L. SPAULDING RALPH TASCHER OSCAR D. STERN STEPHEN LOVE MONT. P. LOCKART RICHARD YATES HOFFMAN WALTER B. WOLF SAMUEL KRAUS HARRY MCC. JOHNSON GEORGE D. SMITH CHARLES A. TREADWELI, CARL A. WALDRON The emblem ofthe Order is a gold chain having upon it the fac simile of an old portrait of Bracton and the Words Order of the Coif. A In this connection it may not be uninteresting to indicate the source of the name of this honorary legal fraternity, though to give an account of its origin would be impossible Since that part of its history is lost in antiquity. From the very earliest times ofwhich we have any record there existed in the legal profession in England an order or perhaps less properly, a guild known as the Order of the Coif. Only those members of the profession who attained to great learning and prohciency in the law were ever elected to membership in the Order and such election carried with it many privileges VWEWAE e g1QE1e2 e QBEE-w7'7i 362 and honors enjoyed by no other persons of whatever rank. The badge of the Order was the Coif or white lawn hood which was worn in Court by the members of the Order and which may be seen illustrated on the tombs of Bracton, Coke, Littleton, and many other illustrious Ser- geants of the Coif as the members were called. It may here be noted that the Order of the Coif, its rules and regulations were a part of the common law of England and in fact when a barrister was elected to the Order he was summoned by Writ of the Crown. The Order continued to exist even into the nineteenth century and it may be said that for four hundred years every English judge had been a Sergeant of the Coif. In truth, so well understood was that fact that it came to be established that election to the Coif was a pre- requisite to elevation to the Bench. Of course, during all this time, the Coif in its original form, had not remained the badge of the Order and at the time when wigs began to be worn the Coif was so modified that all that remained of it was a small circular piece of white cloth which was attached to the top of the wig. Such is, very briefly, a sketch of the history ofthe Order of the Coif, as it existed in England almost down to our own times. What could be more Htting than that a name associated with the history and attainments of the greatest of our legal scholars should now be used as a mark of distinction and commendation for those who have shown especial ability in the study of the law, that great institution whose foundations were laid broad and deep by the old Sergeants of the Coif? At the time that the present Order of the Coif was founded it was intended, or at least considered possible, that it might in time become the national honorary legal fraternity. How- ever, for a number of reasons, the principal being lack of the time which such a project demands of its promoters, the only chapter of the Order is that at Northwestern. ln the meantime and doubtless for exactly the same reasons which led to the formation of the Order of the Coif, there have been established in various law schools throughout the country a number of lionorary legal fraternities. Locally, election to these fraternities undoubtedly has a distinct and appre- ciated value, but it appears that in where so many organizations are striving to represent the same ideals a national organization or amalgamation could not but result in the saving of much time and labor and in addition would result in giving such national organization a universally acknowledged recognition and standing such as would be possible to no local organization, though its aim were identical. Wholly apart from the fact that the name Order of the Coif is the name of the Northwest- ern honorary legal fraternity and wholly on the ground of its historical and legal signihcance, it is suggested that if such a national organization ever be formed it should be named The Order of the Coiff' W El52 9 Qyi 363 'gm H --Q '-of :Sf - K , V .-'-2 5 's A . 'HHH I ii: S31 A- Law School Dramatic Club O-ffffi' J. RALPH TASCHER, President ORAL P. TUTILE, Treasurer LELAND P. BROEHL, Vice-President MERRICK A. WHIPPLE, Secretary FIRST ANNUAL PERFORMANCE f4.rsoez'atz'on Alualitorium, 153 La Salle Street Saturday Evening, fune 4, IQIO THE ORATOR OF' ZEPATA CITY CAST JUDGE TRUAX .' .......... George Phillips COI.. HARVEY, Dist. Attorney . .... Abraham I-Iennings COL. STOGART, Counsel for defense . . Chas. Wendland ABE BARROWS, a desperado . . O. W. Muehlenbrink MRS. BARROWS, Abe's wife . . . William G. Wood BAILIFF ...... . LAWRENCE O'Toole Dep. SheriPr', JIM BAIRD . . Raymond C. Kotz Dep. Sheriff, BOB HAINES , . Glenn Thompson DAN PHELAN, Hotel Keeper ....,. Ira E. Westbrook FOREMAN OF JURY . . ..... Leonard E. Anderson Srene: Court Room in Western Texas Time: 1885 MINSTREL PROGRAM CAST INTERLOCUTER . ........ William W. Wynkoop END MEN MR. JUSTICE BLACKSTONE . . . . . Edwin Tice Peifer MR. JUSTICE COKE . . . Irving Resnick LORD MANSFIELD . . . . Alexander Wolf MR. LITTLETON . . F. Peter Stretton MR. GREENACRE . . . . G. Eusebius Gurley BARON PARKS . . . ....... Ralph Tascher and Genevieve Cleopatra, Liza Lee CIRCLE MEN THADDEUS S. JOHNSON . .... . O. Percival Tuttle RUFUS CONDAX .... . . W. Galloway Wood A. MELACHRINO JACKSON . . Otto W, Muehlenbrink PALL MALL JONES . . . . . Otto Gurke PHILIP MORRIS BROWN . . . Theodore E. Rein A. WILDE FOULE . . MR. HYDE PARK . J. CARY WHITE . Thomas Lindskog H. Parker Green C. Thomas Allen '-fe.af?.e e 5iaEie a Renee? 364 gg i F 3 3 4 S , e'ec A I Want You to Let Me in Liza .... . . , MR. JUSTICE BLACKSTONE QMusic by Edward A. Hockbaum 'I IQ words written for this occasion by Edwin Tice fPeifer ' I lj Selected Lauder Hits ........ . . JAMIE SHEPHERD If I Had the World To Give You . . . . PALL MALL JONES Mr. Johnson ......, . . . MR. JUSTICE COKE If I Should Fall in Love With You . . . . . PHILLIP MORRIS BROWN Dinah . . .......... . . . . A. WILDE FOULE You Ain't Got the Girl Till the Ring Is on Her Finger . . LORD MANSFIELD When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings ..... . MR. GREENACRE Temptation Rag .......... . BARON PARKE Counsellors Chorus QWords by Dean Wigmorej . . MR. LITTLETON Finale! She's the Emblem of Red, White and Blue ..... . . . CHORUS MINSTREL SHOW MUSICAL PROGRAM Opening Chorus . . ....... END MEN AND CHORUS I Likes You Honey Any Old Place Where the Lights Are LOW In An Auto Car Hats,'JIjIats, Hats Good Old Doctor Long Green I'Could Care for You Let Him Lie, What Do You Care I Forgot My Umbrella Get Under My Parasol EverybOdy's Good to Me The Story of the Flag The Man Behind the Gun By-by My Sailor Boy, By-by. Shakey Eyes . . ........ THADDEUS S. JOHNSON Ring Around Rosie .......... RUFUS CONDAX Clang of the Forge . . . . A. MELACHRINO JACKSON QPHILLIP MORRIS BROWN Just for a Girl . . . Quartette QMR. HYDE PARK CARY WHITE fBARON PARKE Heeiaeaim 4:1- Eiig-9E5 5P 365 ga .I N ,. ...r i , n ' E Q LA W SCHOOL LIBRARY W ASSEMBLY HALL 'xwgwge 1+ Z1ae9E1g 366 T E53 ' - , ! 'W gi, i- ' f. ' -iv:-:i-.-:EE:.-:Q-5::::::g:1, ,.:Ig:. .::. ,--.zz ,,,, gufrgg'-:::.,, .5-.qz3.-pq:-..-::, . ....,,. ...... ..,1g:-1,-,, ., ,::- . -.- , A . ,- Q 4 , ' 7 f '-'-'- 13 ii!! ri a:aL- X llllllllli- ' '--H:5:::: : -41 --2 -- 'HH' --' Q. --:-' ,,'-:-' ' , ',, 5 gi 'ff- 1- H ' S ,gi z111z TERRITORY or 'rl-rl. UNITED STATES, 7ORTI-LWEST or -:Hz RIVER OHIOQ ,MSD rr TI-IE rxnsr szssxow or Tu: cnzsnm, Asslu. Br, nscuw AND HELD AT CINCINNATI, on uoxzmv, 1-1: suxrzsurn :nv or sprrzmnen, A. D. on: -uousfxxn, :Evan HUNDRED AND musty NINIC ALSO, BERTAIN LAWS ENACTED BY THE COVERNOR AND JUDGE! OP THE TERRITORY, FROM THE COMMENCFMENT OF THE CQVERNMENT T0 DECEMBER, OZNI THOU8AND' SEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETY TWOQ wx-rx-1 AN APPENDIX, OONTAININC RESOLUTIONS, THB ORDINANCE OI' CDN.. GRES5 FOR THE GOVERNMENT OP THB TERRITORY, THE CONSTITUTIUN OF THE UNITED STATES, AND THE LAW KESPILCIINC IUCITIVESQ --10603-Q VOL. I. Pzdlwed gy Authority. A c 1 N c 1 N N A T 1, FROM THE PRESS OF CARPENTER if FINQLAY, IRINTERS TO THE TERRITORY, MDCCCI 71 I 91417 'Kg' !fZZ1 3 6 7 M353 ,335 Si. fl .gi gi gi,,,., '-, A '- --.. - w s . : : s: z2 s ? i ?2 4: e? 1e e gz : Ia - - 1 - - ,'-ggi V 5 Zephr Club The club was originally started with Hve members but thinking the family would act better in the presence of a stranger, a sixth was added. He Was such a genial fellow, however, that within an hour after his welcome the five were acting as badly as ever.. It is novv commonly admitted that variance is an essential to the club and all members have the delight of blovving themselves to their pet ideas and hallucinations. E ' All Want to be the leader so they march without a band -that is, the members are not elected to individual oflices and accordingly they act in all matters as a committee of six. There are no silent partners and besides what is the need of it-they have incurred no expenses as yet. The next speaker will address us on the 'raising of hogs'!,' This was heard by the Syl- labus sleuth as he broke into Hoyne Hall one day, having been attracted by the climax of an oratorical display which had been issuing over the transom. A meeting of the Farmers Institute was in session which was being addressed by the six members ofthe Zephyr Club. After hearing several speeches The Farmer and the Packer, The Parcels Post, and other topics of rural interest, the name Zephyr's Was found to be expressive of the windiness of their remarks and the abundance of surplus verbrage. A meeting of this kind was held each week during the year Sometimes it was a debate and sometimes speeches on current topics. M3777bETJ L H. GEIMAN C. M. KEYES H. P. GREEN FRED THULIN J. D. HUBBARD WHEELOCK Teena? E e gieeaEe 2- 368 Fifa . J The Lay of the Legal Man fzilir: The Road to Marfalelayj D QWith apologies to Kipling in particular and everybody in generalj If you're sighing to be famous, if you're longing to be great, There's a college in Chicago where we do it while you wait. In Northwestern Law, full many an intellectual youth you'll find, Wh,o'll be L. L. B. some day, if he can only bluff-and grind. CHORUS Oh the law's the place for mel I was born for it, vou see. QIFI Hunk that bloomin' harinext year, how wild my dad'll hell And Northwestern is the school, Where they have the model rule- All ye sharks take heed and follow-work your head off and keep cool. II. If you want to learn to cram it in, come up and look around, When the stoodes, all honing for an ex. are wrapt in thoughts profound. Oh we'er getting law-and other things-it's most uncommon clear, If vou'll listen in the halls awhile, for this is what you'll hear: CHORUS Got to see the game you know! If that check's too all-fired slow, Why, I'll put my watch in soak againg but you can bet I'll gol Oh she's just the girl for mel That's a show I want to see! Now I ought to pull a C at least, but that dub gave me Df' W EiiQDE52 9 QE H to 369 Q: . - . N-.ga I D M1 N 5, 5 gi 7 ... d heN 1:'chwestemYear Legal Aid Society No Dental or Medical school would be considered complete unless it offered its students a clinic when they might see theory combined with practice. On the sixth floor ofthe University Building the dents have such a place where a great many patients come to get student dental work. Few law students seem to realize that on the second floor of the building there is a 'flegal clinic, where thousands of clients come every year to procure legal aid in every kind of trouble known to the legal profession. Here at the Legal Aid Society, it would seem is the student's opportunity to secure some very valuable experience. While the Legal Aid Society is not a part of the Law School, yet it bears a close relation by virtue of its nearness to our class rooms, and its constant call for Northwestern students to help in its increasing business. The superintendent of the Society is always willing upon the recommendation of Secretary Crossley to give any student with proper qualifications, a chance to interview clients, try police court cases and do various other kinds of legal work. It is submitted that this is a real opportunity to supplement the theory of the class room with some actual experience and occasionally to Hnd out that the two go together to make a com- plete legal education. A considerable number of the Laws have taken advantage of this opportunity. On most any day one may see in this office a Northwestern student interviewing clients and giving legal advice. Probably this is his first case, and one cannot censure him for feeling just a little bit big, Long before he entered the law school he had dreams of that first client. Here he has the client and the oflice. And while the fees do not come in, still he has the satis- faction fas the Dean has said in the Northwestern Bulletinj of helping in a meritorious charity and of beginning at the outset of his career to discharge that debt which Qin Lord Bacon's phrasej every man owes to his profession. S. L. L. e gieJeie2 e 370 Ga i .5535 The Illinois Law Review Though the Illinois Law Review is published by an independent corporation and is in that sense not strictly a university enterprise, it has become so closely connected with the Law School and has in many ways aimed at so precisely similar ends that it has been thought well to give a short history of the most iniiuential law journal of the VVest. In the forepart of the year IQO6 a number ofthe members of the law school faculty decided that there was a place for a journal of law which would to a degree concern itself with the dis- cussion of Illinois law and accordingly Articles of Association were drawn up on March 2 1906, with the following as underwriters: JOHN HENRY WIGMORE L. H. FULLER NATHAN WILLIAM MACCHESNEY CHARLES G. LITTLE FREDERIC C. WooDwARD SAMUEL ADAMs CHARLES CHENEY HYDE HENRY C. HALL Louis M. GREELEY CHARLES B. ELDER MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE HENRY SCHOFIELD ALBERT M. KALES F. B. CROSSLEY The first number of the Review was that of May, 1906, and from that time to the present it has appeared regularly being now in its fifth volume. On February 19, 1908, the Northwest- ern University Law Publishing Association was duly incorporated under the laws of Illinois and that is the official name of the corporation which is publishing the Review. During its existence the Review has had three business managers all of whom have been chosen from among the students in the Law School. The first business manager was Harry L. Shaver, who held the position until his graduation from the Law School. Naturally Mr. Shaver had a most difficult task to perform-to successfully introduce to the Bar of Illinois a new publication. It is needless to say that he accomplished that end and since then the Re- view has steadily advanced in the esteem of the bench and bar of the entire country. Ralph R. I-Iawxhurst was the next business manager. I-Ie held the position for two years, having been elected at the end of his freshman year. Ralph Tascher, the present business manager, succeeded Mr. Hawxhurst and has now served in that capacity for almost two years. A special attempt has been made under the present management to interest the law students in the pub- lication, which, incidentally has been materially increased in size and improved typograpbically. The first Editor-in-Chief of the Review was Prof. Frederic C.Woodward, who is now at the law school of Leland Stanford University. Roscoe Pound was the second Editor-in-Chief and the position is now held by George P. Costigan, Jr. Merely naming these men is sufficient to indicate the high quality of the articles which have appeared in the Review after having passed them. The associate editors of the Review are divided into three classes, Faculty Editors, Alumni Editors and Student Editors. The Faculty and Alumni Editors contribute articles and the. Student Editors, chosen from the student body, digest the Appellate Court Decisions for pub- lication in the Review. The present Student Editors are, W. C. Wermuth, -Ir., Stephen Love, George D. Smith, Waldo Hawxburst, Fred Thulin and Ira E. Westbrook. The Illinois Law Review is in a sense the organ of the Bar of Illinois. It has filled a dis- tinct want and its high merit as a legal periodical is everywhere conceded. Some new plans have been made for the new year which will make it what it should be, a necessity to the prac- ticing lawyer. fwxafffiae W giQEl52 9 aewaf' 371 ILOUR CAMPUS IN WINTER, BIRD,S EYE VIEW 2-TI-IE F. F. AND F. CLUB-WOULD You RATHER BE ONE or TI-IE FAVORED FIVE on THE FAVORITE? i -'M' '-'P' .- HQ ee' C If - 1: , . ,. 4. a .- : : : a : 5: :g ': 1r .f a: f. :5 :g p s 1: 1 1- 1: -t y ,-, , , 2 , - . ::-.-.- - - - 4-' . ? .L .,,. ,, ...... ,: .-.,........,.,.. 11 .- -2 .- .,.. -.--- .,,-..-.. . . ,. ..,,., -- ,4.-. ., ,.,. 1 ..-. K ..,,, ,, .A.., i i i We f aiiiin- Q I 'Huumn mmm A -sig 1 f , NooNT1ME IN THE ASSEMBLY Room 'iwfiffy W giQEl52 9 . 373 LOOKING BACKWARD REINWALD THOMPSON THULEN GEIMAN KEYES DREFFEIN HRNNINGS BOWEN CLARK BROE HL MURRAY SMITH 99 V' X 'A fx if NW? JO 5 ' l W, 'XY 1 N 'Z s, QW , 1? K I : NIU u n gf. V, X, 1 -I . Q I 4? ff? Q ,Af,, W -.,, 'lfy W ' V I U .g1'm.Q . lull! r I' JI I In' gi Vis , A :QI E ll -Ai! fi Q ii X f ff, .,, .J 'HN' JL!! iw --A wr., , , X, igf My 1 X Nix X pigs K ' ' ..-1 'fd' v . ' Fifgii Ww w f ig fx ,, Q ' P. , ' -I .f M . 1 Wi 'W NN nw V V' ly 1 Iwfrf S l I I I jdcfifsnygl Ji VM 1 ,E M' nb X lx' f !5ME!'iE9H 90' 1 E' P. , 5 M M' QR ' u I N .: -' T' Q x ' - ' :' N S Q -ff f ' -if Lx ,D ' Y V X X I 49 g Q ff wr? 7 X ff nga? jf : fi 3 LOOKING FORWARD Q 3 ' I ' .gy ,,.- J 1395395 .-:-:,. ':,'5:-aa:-111: :51 :,f -:+??2ia1:iiii?:1E1ZrEi' I-Zf:f:2:22 ':1': 2 ':'::1:f4. rf :i22aae5i:c:::f:5f: v 'vfffhss-:sir cf:--.. ' ' ' 3 i gi, saa. s Sfia- ' Z. Au --II Jfz Ifii 1-1'ffff-' - -.zamimi ,iiii Libel and Slander I. Whipple, Jan. 21: There is another token of our affection in the family. 2. Broehl Never wait for a car or a girl. There willbe another along in a minute. Broehl, a week later, on returning from Evanston: If they had only left poor Adam's rib alone. 3. I-Iawxhurst: Why does Prof. Costigan shut his eyes when he laughs FI' Long: Because there isn't room on his face for both to be open at the same time. 4. Lewis: 'I would like to know a little more about partnershipf, 5. Stretton: Students come and students go, but I go on forever. 6. Lewis: Actually fellows, when I was a little boy only so high, my grandmother used to say, that I never said anything that wasn't true. Note' It was later russeled about in Evanston that this was before Mr. Lewis could talk. 7. Green: What did you get on the mid-year Ex. in Evidence PM Stretton: I got a B. - Green: How did it happen 3 D Stretton: Didn't everybody get a 'B' who answered two questions correctly out of three ? Green: Yes.H Stretton: Well I said the evidence was admissible in the first case, but I was wrong. The other two I answered that I didn't know. 8. Jack Cohen in Trusts: Can a married woman be a trustee ? Prof. Costigan: No reason Why she shouldn't. Courts allow lunatics and infants to act as such. 9. Dean Wigmore, after spending I5 minutes on his chart on Prophylactic Autopotic Proferencef' turned to the class: Are you following me FH Glenn Thompson: I have so far, but ifI knew I could find my way back, I would quit you immediately. IO. Murray in Persons: Is it lawful for a man to marry his widow's sister? II. Jack Cohen Un trustsj: I contend that property ought to be assessed according to the domicile of the Grantor Prof. Costigan: I don't agree with you. After the grantor dies, how do we know where his domicile is ? 12. Prof. Costigan: According to an Illinois case, in order to be on the safe side, when your wife wishes to make you a gift, ask her for a written conveyance. Broehl: VVill you give me the citation of that case F Teeny? '5i 31QJE15 57' 376 .asia .':'. ' . ,..v1 , zq f ' -' 1 ' i i ii ff 5-1 5 9 12 5-f 2'?5 ' 1 .' i i i '-3 -. :-' 2 '. 11 e e : sz:::f- - - f! '5 +' 553, asian s ' 1' js!! 13, Prof. Greely CIn Carriersj: H76 N. Y., 305, was a case in which an action was brought to recover damages for a carload of cabbage heads. ' Thompson: Did the liability ot an insurer attach to the Railroad Co.-in that case F Prof. Greeley: That depends upon whether it was a freight or a passenger train. I4.. A colored lady asked Shelby Large, in Legal Aid Society, whas she was to do in regard -to an injury sustained because a street car started before she was on. V Large: Sue the Company for damages. Colored Lady: Lord massa man, I dona want no damages, what I wants is repairsf' 15. A medic and a law student were arguing over the merits of their respective professions. I d0n't say that all lawyers are crooks, said the medic in his final summing up, but my opponent will have to admit that his profession does not make angels of men. No, quietly retorted the law student, you doctors certainly have the best of us there. 16. Peck: VVill you please loan me your scissors Miss F. Miss F.: What you boys need is a woman to look after you. Peck: Yes, that's right, I don,t know what we would do without a-a-a-a- scissor. 17. Mr. Tascher explaining his strange relationships: , I will tell you how it isg you see I met a young widow in Iowa by the name of Sarah Miner, and we were married. She had a step-daughter. Then my father met our step-daughter and married her. That made my wife the mother-in-law of her father-in-law, and made my step- daughter my step-mother, and my father became my step-son. Then my step-mother, the step-daughter of my wife, had a son. That boy was, of course, my step brother, because he was my father's son, but he was also the son of my wife's step- daughter, and therefore her grandson, That made me grandfather of my step-brother. Then my wife had a son. My mother-in-law, the step-sister of my son, is also his grand- mother, because he is her step-son's child. My father is the brother-in-law of my child, because his step-sister is my wife. I am the brother of my own son, who is also the child of my grand- mother. I am my mother's brother-in-law, my wife is her own child's aunt, my son is my father's nephew and I am my own grandfatherf, 18. Doctor and Student: Doctor: What if the class be collected in Hurd Hall, to consume knowledge of Bills and Notes Fl' Student: Then the door should be locked to prevent any overly wise student from en- tering to confuse the learned man. Doctor: YVhat if one of their number state a case P Student: Then all the others will pay no attention to the statement, but continue to squeek their chairs and rustle pages of books: for the inartistic words of their fellow avail them not if they have not read the casef' Doctor: But what if there be one, who, not having read the case, wishes to hear the Ab- stract F Student: Then he is well punished for his' laziness, and deserveth not to learn even what he can read from his neighborls Abstract. 'nf-:aef7.a a gieepae s.s Hema? 377 ' Doctor: What, when the case is stated, is next proper fl' Student: The learned man behind the desk will make inquiry whether the youth agree with the case. But the youth, having had only a week or so to make up his mind, will appear much taken by surprise, and imagineth that he does agreef, Doctor: But why should not the learned man speak his opinion first, for he being of gray hair, we will presume hath more learned views F Student: The learned man is wise, and knoweth that what he has to say will sound more learned coming after speeches of folly. Doctor: Does the man of learning take a part in the discussion F Student: Yes, he delighteth to lead many to their mental destruction, or up-setteth others b a foul trip. l Doior: And is the man behind the desk never himself at fault FU Student: Oh, many times, but he is much versed in the ways of concealing this. Doctor: State me some methods P' t Student: When pressed to a corner, he will draw forth from his sleeve four aces consist- ing of new cases supporting his view. Or should this not serve, he will ask for the next case to be stated: or, should even then the class not have forgotten the unanswered question, he will assume a sage look and say, he is going to take up that point in a later lecture. And when the hour is over, he runneth for the big books as a rabbit runneth,for the brior patch. So atthe next lecture, he has secured knowledge with which to dazzle the class. iesagfafss sewage 378 hntmnnzg X X xx xxx xxx X x X X 1 xu X MhjwVA ,inf xxx X X f uximxilf j Y t xxx xxxw 64 X QQX X X XxJ X X X if +41 WWF? XXSX XX X X TRY if Eg TTHJ XEQSX Q AR I Q W 5? IMAMIIIIMIM f A x: Rl? X X X w wN,QyIWM Mm gag W M Xi WIP I X16 I iR Lim ! X ' . 'R..E.Ducll.evj- XmM,wWWWWWfQQ X X X X-E --45 .' +A . ' X, ' N X Nl Yu ' Jw' I W +2i .ggfgl--g J , Lv X S A , Y m f - X ' 'Wiz 'VSV . LW -V .. ,. , 'A vm M X M MA M ff W V' U XX ' w, if 'W M 15 X 3-'1J1:1i ..'! -,'- '51'5-' ,STV x 5 rg' 37:'. 1'- rl:-'Ji' X g x ,,..- ' 'MU Al X , t in - X x xi 5vxBN.Qg,',- Q X: X X x X ,, .,f.x ,,AA ...,.L1L,:,A,. , . ,,,. ,,11 A ,1,, . X .'nJ:ffZL..1..4 Q S Ol 'ffm 2' E ? X X Kf- 1 fu -25,51 3iiefi-i.1fbi:?fg-21Q-1 XXWwmJwwfggQX O E - Q CSJESEULTHTIQN -- .... -Y 5.5 U 'X' :'i0'f' X.MwMMSwWMmMX X ui W, ,M Knhw-lbw X ,. W W 'fa X M If - -'--- 1 w '-'J- 4 ff: n J ' I L Tw sauiw i f V Q , ...... ' ff X x Q j FACULTY 'gg i . 3132- - - I - .,,, 'I llllmn q 1- ---r 5 3: F : L- '- ,AA ensue.: uf- I ..-Jil? Faculty ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, Sc. D., LL. D., President. OSCAR GLDBERG, Pharm. D., fI3AX, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy, Washington, D. C., 1873-813 Medical Purveyor ofthe United States Marine Hospital Service, 1874-81, Member of the Committee of Revision of the Pharmacopoeia of the United States, 1880- g Dean of Chicago College of Pharmacy 1884-865 Professor of Pharmacy, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1886- . ' CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, Sc. B., Ph. C., BDI-I, Deru, CI? AX, Secretary of the Pac-- ultyg Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Ph. C., Northwestern University, 1895, Sc. B., Northwestern University 1901, Instructor in Dispensing, 1893-19015 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1901- . HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D., iIJ A X, Professor of Chemistry. University of Moscow, 18845 Student, Universities of Paris, Geneva, and Mtlnichg Ph. D., University of Berne, 18975 Research work, University of Michigan, 1,897-19003 Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, 1902- . Y - MAURICE ASHBEL MINER, fI3AX, Pharm. M., Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Ph. C., University of Michigan, 18115 Pharm. M., University of Michigan, 1897, Assistant Pro- fessor of Pharmacy, Northwestern University, 1888- . HARRY KAHN, CIPAX, Pharm. M., D., Assistant Professor of Physiology and Materia Medica. Ph. G., Northwestern University, Pharm. M., University of Michigan, M. D., Northwestern University. I GERHARD H. JENsEN, Ph. D., fl? PE, 243, Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. Sc. B., University of Cornell, 1899, Instructor in .Botany and Zoology, Wisconsin State Normal School, 1899-19015 Graduate Student University of Chicago, IQOI-O63 Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy, Northwestern University, 1903-19083 Assistant Professor in Botany and Pharmacognosy, Northwestern University, 1908-1909, Professor in Botany and Phar- ' macognosy, 1909- g Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1906. ROLLIN GUIZOT MYERS, CIFAX, Instructor in Chemistry. Sc. M., Sc. B. Case School of Applied Science, in charge of Inorganic Chemical Laboratory, 1910- . GEORGE DANIEL OGLESBY, Ph. C., Lecturer in Pharmacy Ph. C., Northwestern University. Jo1-1N FERDINAND FISCHNAR, Ph. C., Instructor in Pharmacy. in charge of the Dispensing Laboratory. ' ERNEST WOOLLETT, fI9 AX, Instructor in Accounting and Business'Methods. JAMES LEWIS CLAY, Ph. C., fI3AX, Assistant Chemical Laboratories. JAY KAPL.AN, Ph. C., Assistant in the Manufacturing Laboratory Q gQET52 3 C 383 S Si-L ' MW 1 ,sans Syllabi!! Board ARTHUR AARON ZIESKE . ..... Editor JOHN ZWACK .... . . Business Manager Commitieemen M. E. HODAPP C. C. COLEMAN R. P. STEWAHT O. SORLIN '-C AP 1, 1 I, Q, f k - A qQE2f1fE '3' E1QDEl5 5U' JET-ELQSS7 384 Z vw - , . ,.... -.'.-.- -.-A N'-5' Q3'i,.4 ig .. . -4 4.f:f ..-. ff: Senior ,Class Ufficers WALTER OTTO NOLTING . President LEO M. CADY . .- . . Vice-President WALTER LEON PULLEY . . . Treasurer CARL AUGUST MACKH . . . . Secretary G. W. NESBIT . . Sergeant-at-Arms rwbif E -2f g1QE52 s+ 9253 E-if 385 2- ir '-'JI' f 9 .. .. 3 5 4 9 .gs hs L ---- ,ini Plz. C. Senior Clary Officery N R. EMMET COUGHLAN . .... President ARNOLD SCHAETTGEN .... Vice-President ED, V. BOARINI . . . Secretary-Treasurer C. CLYDE ANDERSON . . Sergeant-at-Arms F- ,1 ,I .gm +1 V - 8D H ' ' 7' J A , , wif? 56 W E1 l52 9 33151-ff? 386 2: ' . ., - ,,': f N I 5 I i l I I Junior Clan Officen' OSWALD SoR1.1N . CARL LAVAL . . PAUL R. HUBER . WALTER J. DAY . WM. H. ACKEMANN . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms UNIOR CLASS gi 5 ve ' nn: ' ' , ov, .4 gi -- -4 ,gi W ' 1 ' Hi: ff -'- 2 ' 4, . : . F: L ' I ,I - 5 q : : : i ' - 1 : 5 2 2 2 1: . ngm r af eg -. : 21 -: 1 .4 '- ' - 1 -2 ' 12 3.337, - ' . . -jig Pharmacy Basketball T eam Standz'ng.'-From Left to Right P. HUBER .......... . R. F. H. DONHAQUE ' . . . Center A. WILENSKY . . . . Manager G. MAUK . . . Center W. NASH . . ....... . L.. F. Kneeling:-F1om Left to Rzght F. BARENSON . . ....... Left Guard C. COLEMAN . . . . . Right Guard G. VI-IRPOLOT . Left Guard IC , ' 'lu M J - - 'if' A ' ' 'G Q H - - Twf aiff E Q: -g1ipqJE1e sw Qerrze E7 389 1 'fan 'I' : , B Q., 0 Xl.,- sgg ...... . .ai S sing, 3. Q --., ' - t ,ini History of the Class of 'l l During the latter part of September, '09, there arrived at the various Chicago Depots, suit cases by the horns, an 'innocent crowd of young men, each one making inquiries as to the shortest route to Lake and Dearborn Sts. Upon arriving there they were met by Otto fist unknownj and safely delivered at the main Hoor, everyone receiving instructions to face the front. Then came the session in the oHice with Mr. Wooten, at that time administrative oH'icer, and it was here that one hundred and twenty-Hve of us paid our tuition. Oh! VVhat a Pain to part with so much at one time. But this feeling was dispelled by getting our first glance of Miss Nielsen, and since that time she has been the only attraction in that same oHice outside of getting mail from home? and telephone calls from our respective attractions. ' This Hrst week of getting started was soon over, and school work began with a vengeance, everyone of us holding in awe such solemn instructors as Prof. Miner, Prof. Harrison, but being in turn cheered up by Dr. Gordin Qexcept during a quizzj, Dr. Kahn and Prof. Oglesby. The innocence of the new students soon wore of during Jensen's exams, for it was here that they learned the cribbing and pony stunt. Our first smoking room was a disappointment to most of us but it was changed to the large, roomy place now used for that purposeg but alas! the Hirtations with the stenographers across the way became so ardent that they objected. Boards were nailed in front of the windows to prevent the more ambitious from falling out in their vain efforts to make a date. Then too, there was a student's council to deal with, for, during the most interesting part ofit some member of the council would interrupt you and tell you that there was a case against you. The punish- ment usually was, barred from the smoking room for three weeksf, And then the seniors decided to give a dance for the Juniors, each and everyone receiving a kind invitation to be there with a goil. Poor Juniors! Most of them did not know one girl within a hundred miles, so Stags were in the maiority. But it served to get them better acquainted with one another. But there is one thing in this life of grinding away that was most pleasant and that was to get away from Kohlslops', hard tack and rat' biscuit, and get home for Thanksgiving and Christmas to have a good square meal. After getting back it was more grinding to get prepared for the mid-term exams. And when they did come there was much midnight oil used, and many sleepless nights were spent when they were over worrying about those grades. From then on there was some studying done, but more self-sacrincing on account of Hnancial embarrassmentg but as all had become better acquainted there was more student life, a dance for the seniors, for which every Junior had several girls. A I In April came the final examination, the results of which caused some to feel joyful, and others to be mournful. Then there was a general exodus, home to tell father what had been learned, back to the farm, store and prolonged rest. When the waning days of September ,IO came, the class had dwindled from one hundred and twenty-Hve, to eighty-five. Some had become entangled by matrimonial tiesg for others life had become too strenuous, and they quit. But those who came back immediately began to make life interesting for the new students. This was short lived for the new Secretary, Prof. Patterson had a watchful eye and guarded' the precious Juniors like the good Shepherd. .In concluding this short review of the class of'1I, some mention must be made of the fact that it was the last class to graduate from the Northwestern School of Pharmacy with Dr. Old- berg as the Dean, and those who were fortunate enough to receive diplomas can feel especially proud to have his name on the diploma, as this, the twenty-fifth year of the School, will be the closing year with Dr. Oldberg as the head of the School of Pharmacy. W. O. N. 'I I. W EiiC2EI52 3 EET Ei? 390 REDMAB X l... f'flhc2N r'thwestemYear s 9 Q 3' k ' N ov ' nl f o 2 311, 'f -' f 1 .ai :i if :L 1 -.- -..inununf ' - : f I S rg ' : ' : . 1 1 Q -.2.:..:.n.m I ,uiiig Phi Delta Chi BETA CHAPTER Founded at Unitverrity of Mzichigan 1883 Establiffzed at thVeiNo1'thwe:tern Unziuerxity School of Pharmacy 1895 As the school year of IQII draws closer to the end, we realize more and more how soon we will be compelled to part with our fraternity brothers, some of us to leave for the last time to depart into the busy world and to take our places in the field of commerce and labor. To those who must leave our ranks, we send with them our greetings and a God-speed for success. We believe our fraternity will be a lasting benefit to those who leave us, and that you will look back upon these days with much pleasure and gratification. You have, while here, aided in making the Phi Delta Chi a success and if in your business life you carry out the same spirit, no obstacle can retard your progress. VVe would remind you, however, that the change from a life of preparation to a life of business will mark a change in your thoughts, actions and life, and while many trials will beset you, yet we feel that your training has qualified you to combat with the trials of a busy world. We wish you well. To those who remain to carry on the work of the Phi Delta Chi, we greet with a good fellow- ship and extend to you the hand of cheer, and will try to emulate the same spirit that has char- acterized us in the past. The Phi Delta Chi sends its greetings for the year of IQIO and IQII and to those new mem- bers who will join our ranks, we extend a welcome. To our faculty, we extend our thanks, realizing the good work accomplished by its members and their untiring efforts in behalf of the school and their ever watchful eye for the welfare of the individual student. P-rw.,ntf.a e giQeie2 s saws? 392 ' . A as '4 Z f . ,' I ' My I u 'E 2 3 Sig .gi i Si'-'L 'X diff: ,ilili ' I Mm ly 27,-v Mwzgurf' L45 Mmzzsfz Me. IZ ' 4F '5 S 393 - A H.. 1Q 22 1 TX jf rln nl i 'Tl iii lf V ' '- P ' i. - .1 L . -.- unn.uT ' ' - - I-in 1 .1 e1a:f..f..:.:....m - ,..:-4333 Kappa Psi Medical anal Pharmaceutical One for all and all for mel' Fourzaleal 1879. Incorporated 1903 Exoteric Medz'um Ojicial Color: Ojiczal Flower Exoteric lllealzum THE MASKU SCARLET AND GREY RED CARNATION CKTHE AGORAU Chapter: Alpha QGrand Councilj ............. Wilmington, Del. Beta University College of Medicine . . Richmond, Va. Gamma Columbia University . . . New York, N. Y. Delta University of Maryland . . Baltimore, Md. Epfzilon Maryland Medical College . . Baltimore, Md. Zeta Georgetown University . . . Washington, D. C. Eta Philadelphia College of Pharmacy . . Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Medical College of Virginia . . . Richmond, Va. Ioata University of Alabama . . . . Mobile, Ala. Kappa Birmingham Medical College . . Birmingham, Ala. Lambda Vanderbilt University . . .... . Nashville, Tenn. Mu Massachusetts College of Pharmacy . . . . Boston, Mass. Nu Medical College of the State of South Carolina . Charleston, S. C. Xi aL,,University of West Virginia . . . . Morgantown, W. Va. Omicorn University of Nashville . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Pi Tulane University ....... . New Orleans, La. Rho Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons . . Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Baltimore College of Physiciansrand Surgeons . Baltimore ,Md. Tau Preclinic College, University of Alabama . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. Upxilon Louisville College of Pharmacy . . . Louisville, Ky. Phi Northwestern University ..... . Chicago, Ill. Chi University of Illinois .......... . . Chicago, Ill. Graduate Chapter: Philadelphia Chapter, Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore Chapter, Baltimore, Md. New York Chapter, New York, N. Y. Birmingham Chapter, Birmingham, Ala. . ' Phi Chapter fi - I Ertalzlirhea' February 2, 1910 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. H. JENSEN, Ph. D. A L. R. WERNECKE, Ph. C. FRATRES Ojicer: DONICHY, Grand Regent TANNER, Trearurer HILLEBRECHT, Vice Regent ,WADE, Delegate VURPILLAT, Hist. ana' Secy. DONALDSON, Chaplin NASH LITTLE MCDONALD OWEN MAUK LAVAL KRAMER HOAGLUND COLEMAN CooK HANSON WADE TANNER HILLEBRECHT DONICHY VURPILLAT DONALDSON ewaff .Sp W gQE52 3 Jawa? 394 i 5- - -,.,, - :war .. . . . -- ' u mum il! gg. -I J.. Q , L, Nxwi le 3 Kappa Psi a Top Row-Nash, Little Mc- Donald, Owen, Mauck. Sef- ond Row - Laval, Kramer Hoagland, Coleman, Cook Hansen. Third Row-Wade Tanner, Hillebrecht, Donichy Vurpillat, Donaldson. Sh Felwlafy 'ff giQE1e e 333557 395 ' 7 i ax 'I .I A V.. -::f::::::::::::--.- ga 1' -nh: I , hir' 0 QE' S2 1- 3 ,gi WALTER O NOLTING. Ph G 111 AX Beta Chapter Freeport Ill President Senior Class 11. LEO MELVILLE CADY, Ph. G, III' AX , . . . . . . . Paonia, Colo. Vice President Senior Class, Treas. Q Junior ' Class Chairman Dance Committee '10-'11, JACK HALLIWELL, Ph. G., KID AX . . . . . . . . . Odessa, Nebr. Member of House Committee. WYNNE C. NoYEs, Ph. G., 'lb AX . . . . . - . . . Pleasanton, Nebr. Vice President Jr. Class 1910, Football, V Treasurer Fraternity. ' i MELVEN JOHNSON, Ph. G., KII AX . . . . . . . . . Laramie, Wyo. Chairman Invitation Committee 1911. CLARENCE W. PARKER, Ph. G., 119 A X . . . . . . . . Lisbon,N.D. Class Pin Committee. ' l A M. E. HODAPP, Ph. G. . . Chicago, Ill. Secretary Students' Council, Member Syl- labus Board. JOHN ZWACK, Ph. G. . . Chicago, Ill. Business Manager of Syllabusg ADaily Northwestern Committeeg Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee. I ! ARTHUR AARON ZIESKE, Ph. G .... . . . , . . . Watertown, S. D. On Cap and Gown Committee, Dept. Ed- itor of Syllabus. ' EUGENE FELIX DAUDELIN, Ph. G. . . ' ........ Chicago, Ill. Chairman Picture Com. 'iC5' ?'i Eg 57' eaaasfyf C' 396 -F 'w4-'.,:.- -9- as 9 , S: 1 . - 1 Illllll Q. , .Apu-15 A-:: .1:21:.::qQr1-::::, -.4. :tv , -:.'- .. :::::::::fg-.2 H: ,ag .1 1-p: :-: ',,, 11,611 -5 3:1 . -1315.3-25,5 ' - :Qi 35..- f - n n r 5 . WALTER O. STOLL, Ph. G., 112 AX . . . . . . . . . . . Joliet, Ill. President Phi Delta Chi. JAY J. COOK, Ph. G., 111 AX . . . . . . . . . Iron Mountain, Mich. Cap and Gown Committee. WILLIAM CHARLES ADAMS, Ph. G., QD AX . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Third Vice Pres. Jr. Class '09-'10, Chap- lain Phi Delta Chi '09-'10, Vice Pres. Phi Delta Chi '10-'11, Member Jr. Syllabus Board '09-'10. LLOYD BRUCE CAMPBELL, Ph. G., db AX . . . . . . . Payette, Idaho Students' Council, Invitation Com . WILLARD BERGMAN, Ph. G. . Chicago, Ill. JOHN F. KELLEY, Ph. G., . Highwood, Ill. Picture Com. RAYMOND ROBERT LITTLE, Ph. G., Kllf' .........Leon,Ia. Invitation Com. HARRY M.'DONICHY, Ph.G.,K1I1' Morrison, Ill. . Grand Regent K IF, Vi-ce Pres. Students' Council '10, Chairman of Pin Com. '11. CHARLES CLYDE ANDERSON, Ph. G., Ph. C. . . . . . . . . Geneseo, Ill. Sergeant-at-Arms '11 Ph. C., Ph. C. Vice Pres. Students' Council '10, Ph. C. L. F. Baseball Team 'l0. EDWARD V. BOARINI, Ph. G., Ph. C. . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Secretary Junior Ph. C. Class, Sec. and Treas. Sr. Ph. C. Class, President Stu- X i 1 dents' Council, Chairman Ph. C. Pin Corn. i. REEF .R C g1iDEE S- QQEEEJHT' 397 ., '-- mmil 1 ' - - 1:55 :.: 1 , . zarfgfxqr ' . I 5335 CLIFFORD PAUL HOAGLUND, Ph. C., K IP' . . . . . . . . Ottumwa, Ia Dance Committee, '09, ,10. .X l 4 1 I RAYMOND J. THOMA, Ph. G., K 2 fb . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Member Piu Committee. ROBERT EMMETT COUGHLAN, Ph. G., Ph. C. . . . . . .' . . Chicago, lll. President. CHAPS. B. STOLTZ, Ph. G., . Casey, lll. HARVE C. BABBITT, Ph. G .... . . . . -. . . Cambridge, Nebr. THOMAS F. HEFFERNAN, Ph. G., Ph. C. . . . . . . . . . Chicago,Ill. J. EDW. KIMLEL, Ph. G., . Shelbyville, Ill. BIAXNVELL B. HENWOOD,vPh. G. . Erie, lll. SAMVEPPELSHEIMER, Ph. G. . Griswold, Ia. ERNST ARNOLD STRASSBURGER, Ph.G.,fPh.C . . . . . . . . . Chica,go,Ill Ffwfegeyge e giQe1e2 e eeD2ff:e1f'G' ' 398 igzii lf N ' . . i + a r E 55 5 5 3 5 5 5 31 5 '1. CLINTON B. PAINTER, Ph. G., Chicago, Ill. W. ERLE TANNER, PlI. G., K 111' . ' . . . . . . . . Lewistown, Ill. Member Syllabus Committee '10, Treas. Kappa Psi 'l0 l1. WM. ROTHE, Ph. G. . . Chicago, Ill. Dance Committee:1910. CHARLES L. GIMBEL,'QPh. G., Davenport,AIa. SELMER HANSON, Ph.1G.,KlIf', Canton, S. D FRED J. SEBBES, Ph. G. . Chicago, Ill FRED LEROY HILL, Ph. G. . Kewanee, Ill WILLIAM S. MUSSER, Ph. G .... . . . . . Salt Lake-City, Utah ROLAND M. SUMMERS, Ph. G. , . . . . . . A. Indianaiflarbor, Ind. In - BERT N. JOHNSON, Ph. G. f. LBatavia, Ill. Cia ffffe e gIQE1e a4 399 ei 3 -. A-.gf , P M N Q- 53 L -. 11f 1 3 3 ,gi .. 7 .r-'-If' A . - F: . -- .N 5315 ROBERT W. WEECH, Ph. G., Ph. C. . . . . . . . . . Elgin, Oregon J. LELAND CARLSON, Ph. G., '19 AX . . . . . . . . . Ogden, Utah President Junior Class 1910. DAVID BAXTER, Ph. G. . Montague, Mich. HAROLD DEREBEY, Ph, G. A . Chicago, Ill. OSCAR JoHANsoN, Ph. G. . Chicago, Ill, TONY E. HOCHSCHILD, Ph. G .... . . . .... Horicon, Wisc. JAMES WILLIAM WVADE, Ph. G., K 'lf' . . . . . . . . . Fairbury.Ill. Cap and Gown Committee. HERBERT E. HILLEBRECHT, Ph. G., Ph. C. . . . . . . . Columbia, S. C. Kappa Psi, Vice-Regent, Member Ph. C. Pin Committee. ' J. H. DICKEY, Ph. C. . Iroquois, S. D EDWARD S. KAUFMANN, Ph. C .... . . . . . . Youngstown, Ohio Athletic Association Committee. ' Q.. .... f.I --A . e giQEIe2 s . 400 2353-1 , R.--ini v- ' l , ROY PAGE STEVVART, Ph. G., Ph. C. . l ........ Chicago, Ill. Member Syllabus Board. ALFRED HENDRIOKSON, Ph. G .... . . . . . . . . Christine, N. D. l WALTER LEON PULLEY, Ph. G., CID AX ' ......... Marion, Ill. Treas. Sr. Class '11g Pin Com., Treasurer Phi Delta Chi '08-'09, WVALDEMAR HAROLD HENDRICKSEN, Ph. G. . . . . . . . . Chicago,Ill. LESLIE A. SOHOEN, Ph. G., QAX . . . . . . . . . Victor,Colo. JosEPHiB. VURPILLAT, Ph. G., K 111' . . . . . . . . . Winamac,1nd. Sect. and Hist. of Phi Chapter Kappa Psi Fraternity. MAURICE M. NEVSVMANN, Ph. C., Chicago, Ill. ROBERT W. DONALDSON, Ph. G., K 111' . . . . . . . . . PolO,Ill. Picture Committee. ARNOLD FRED SCHAETTGEN . Dubuque, Ia. Vice President of Junior Ph. C. Class '10, Vice President of Senior Ph. C. Class '11, Pharmacy Baseball Team '10-'11, Football Team '10. LEE E. KRALIER, Ph. G., K W, Morrison. Ill. .. . . 1 - , . ri ,'.. . I ' ' 'ifaafsfry W Ei5C2E52 Hr f 401 --li Ss. 1 i s 1,4 .1 sis-: - ---- A,-5335 I To the honored Memory of Our Friend and Clarrmaie TONY HOCHSCHILD Born February 24, 1889, Horicon, Wisconsin. Died February 16, 1911, Chicago, Illinois. He came to Chicago in 1909 where he became a member of the Pharmacy Class of '11. He was possessed of a sunny disposition, good moral character, was studious and always considerate of the rights of others. He stood among the foremost of his class and was welcomed everywhere. His loss will be keenly felt by a host of friends. C1.Ass 11. In Memorziam of Our Efteemed Friend and Clarsmate I. LELAND CARLSON Born August 20, 1890, at Ogden, Utah. Died March 6, 1911, at Wesley Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. He came to Northwestern University, Chicago, 1909, where he became a member of the Class ,II, Pharmacy.,, Was president of the Junior Class and captain of the Pharmacy football team of 1910. In all of which he showed a true Northwestern spirit. He was straightforward in his dealings, having a high sense of honor. He was a member of the Phi Delta Chi Fraternity. I-Ie will long be remembered by his many friends. CLASS '1 1. 402 f f 'F Committees Syllabux Board JOHN ZWACK ........ Business Manager ARTHUR ZIESKE . ,... Editor M. HODAPP O. SORLIN . R. P. STEWART C. COLEMAN Student: Council EDWARD BOARINI .... . . . President C. E. LAVAL . . . Vice-President M. HODAPP . . . .... Secretary O. SORLIN ........... Treasurer BRUCE CAMPBELL JOHN HALLIWELL G. OWEN Pin Committee HARRY DONICHY . ......... Chairman CLARENCE PARKER WALTER PULLEY RAYMOND THOMA Infuitation Committee MELVIN JOHNSON . . . ..... Chairman RAYMOND LITTLE BRUCE CAMPBELL Picture Committee EUGENE DAUDELIN . . ...... Chairman JOHN KELLY ROBERT DONALDSON Carp and Gown Committee ARTHUR ZIESKE . ......... Chairman JAY COOK JAMES WADE RRTEAEHTOVA E giQB1e2 fE 403 'iii f-'-.--.- -r J- -w -ef 'sift i2 31.. . ' ----rfrrrrff g qqsrnrrs ,ini ? Hog AR1 SlHY5-NC 5 x 0 Munras f'4 l 9, -5 CNENHSTRY N Z , FFF' 1 rl g' Ano fer., ARNTHI lBTlC.' Q .. 'Y nil? wmv 1-M57 V - - - 4-1:--.g-flf f -xhbh-IYO -Glow' I :L S1511 ' I 5 ll le ev X W P' ' I! A ' V -4.--'f f T 0 8 T 6.0 ' gg mf. 5 l gs lx 6 l gk, Q . oils , xg! x ii iff?-P if -1 ' f'XL.--. 5 X T XE - K. 1 ' X x W w ly me, . T rs X T r ' X x ' X , 1l'1 gn! u ' , X l 'Z 'E : 'i ' - -X ' X , - f 1 f 7711 I - 0 X'fAl,-.l5 -wwsrssl-sm--5'-X X if .. '-- ,' ' -- 'iii ax y ,Q :..s'- - fi - BQQIQQEEL l ' I' f'1'1'.f ', 'fs X X , funn VEAT rl -:zz Q i ,1 'j f X e . ,X . ,. - . 'ez X ,inf i z.: . 0UNClL X, Q., Xf N-an - fin Acrwu. 5-e fs N Z 7 -4f- W Faculty There is a bright fellow whose name is Gordin, Who delves deep in chemistry, in mysteries unseen Then there's Miner, none liner, head-liner, serene, And Patterson who is so honest, and keen To our Welfare. Then Fischnar, indeed a prince, And Oglesby, practical, and who does not mince Matters, when he explains about dressings and lints. We Will now talk about Iensen, Who cautions and hints, But whose heart is in the right place, We're convinced. And Kahn, a good fellow, also an M. D., Who tells of the drugs in the whole U. S. P. Then Myers. His first year with us seems to be A pleasant, successful one, as far as we see. Then last, but not least, come both Kaplan and Clay Who help us immensely in paving our Way. And now, if permissible, one Word We Would say Regarding Miss Nielsen. We think her O. K. A. Z. ,IL href aff? f f fee i 359 sense f WE' 'd5 'f Imm K num. , ' ' W 404 if WWW W 1' V-.LT Y' Y X 1ff ' ! glues . X :I 'F . M W ' Q 'i'1f'f. F, Q W 'iw' ,mi 23211535 'flllfll' ff?-7 X 'f'A4 Lff11T-2 2355 N 4' ' IA lg 1 . ', ' -- ' f E 3 1 Hi! .. H gig ' Ei,-1-v - v . f'.,,'- I ' : -1 - -f 2:51:- fi 1, h.. - :U i tx. sf ., . U Q ' :: 3x. ff X ' 5 ' Z. -1 T-121 'LS -' 'JW ' J- ' LN' C3 . . - . QQ. ,Q lfLzf4746:xxU g'1:' ' . n z .. .-, '.'.:-9.--Q-hz,---:'J..a . i gl .1--x I-: ' ff. .......'.. ' .- s' . ' -.1 2- Qi- wigphmgu' . - :g I F .- .f .--11',. 3i W ?ff..i'-is - ' '. Q . ' ' -'. 8 iiifiuiitei -P -fi , , 511 g'e'aam1iaea'f7'-:S si S5-13-.. , ,ini j Notes on the Faculty To the prospective, to the personwho for some reason or other contemplates the study of the art of Pharmacy and with an eye bent on Old Northwestern may the following remarks possibly be of interest. Or to the present student who at some future time should accidently glance over these pages, may they possibly stir up old and cherished memories. On first coming to the city, should you be put off at Union Station you will be confronted by an army of Hack drivers, all with their voices in perfect trim and all clamoring to serve you. You select the man, who gets the largest portion of your baggage, and accept his kind services for which kind service you will soon subtract yourself from One Dollar. You have just given up trying to seat yourself comfortably, when navigation ceases and he announces that you have arrived. For further particulars on this point see Mr. Weech. Leo will meet you at the elevator. He has grown old in the service, and is'thoroughly competent to manage the duty entrusted to him as he knows all the floors by rotation coming or going. But if he don't happen to be waiting for you don't try to imitate The Girl I Left Behind Me on the bell, as he don't take kindly to that style of music. You get off on the Main QQ floor. The first thing to meet your bewildered gaze is the university oHice, you drift that way. The next object you see, convinces you that you are going to like Chicago. But no use fellows, that secretary is impermeable. ' After backing into the registrar's office you will be told to sit down while Prof. Patterson looks over your credentials, pronounces them O. K. and incidentally relieves you of all that money on which you were going to see Chicagof' In a few Clays you will be introduced to the faculty, which forms a very formidable looking battery, ranging in size from Dr. Jensen, who professes to know football, to Dr. Gordin, who confesses he does not, with Professors Miner, Patterson, Myers, Fischnar and Oglesby as in- termediate products, with Clay and Kaplan as by products, and Professor Parks as an indefinite compound. Dr. jensen,who knows all about drugs, will train you, so that you are enabled to distinguish R pumpkin seeds from pineapples or the roots 5. N ,ny I, from the leaves of the plant. - He is also quite efficient when it comes to , j' 5g7'7jf', iy detecting Hcribsn on examination days. V- 3 A Lac, i' X-M Dr. Jensen also has an affinity. No! Not -'d i ff' X X I like the one you left at home. But the one 'V ,' 1 X thing that seems to harmonize best with his usually good nature, is Fountain pens, and dull dn Hlfdob razors plus fifteen cents. Furthermore, Dr. Jensen is somewhat averse to the throwing of tangerines carelessly about the laboratory, and we quite agree with him, as tangerines are to be eaten and not thrown, but if you can't occupy yourself otherwise, just be careful where you throw them, or if you don't happen to have any fruit, just amuse yourself by mixing the reagents supplied on your desk for that purpose, or else start a row with your neighbor by hiding some of his apparatus, for by so doing you will be dismissed half an hour earlier than your programme indicates, thus giving you a chance for a cool, sweet smoke before being entertained by Prof. Myers. iwggfrscs a giQeie2 a 406 A :! 3g --' -.-.- '-c-' ws- '-o-' 13,4 4 K' -S 511 mmm uni Sill And you will need the smoke too, to put your nerves into a state of equilibrium, for at the end of the first fifteen minutes you will find yourself a strong advocate of the conservation of natural resources. But just sit still and pretend you are listening, and if the rest of the bunch don't make too much noise, you can't help but sock up a few things, for all ofwhich you will be very thankful about the time you glance at those examination questions. But really there is no excuse if at the end of the term you are not a thorough mathematician in every sense of the word, for there you get Arithmetical Pharmacy,', which includes all sorts of practical and short cut methods-even to the shortening of the year's work one half-much to the delight of everyone concerned-on such as the calculation of the number of times one molecule of Argon would strike a molecule of Xenon in three weeks if confined in a two dram vial, temperature and pressure at standard conditions and remaining constant, also the amount in Kilowatts, of the kinetic energy required by the above named molecules in accomplishing the work. - Although important as higher mathematics may seem to the Pharmacist, it is of minor importance as compared with Materia Medica. So says Dr. Kahn. Although the Doctor can tell you how best to relieve a severe attack of Hypochondriasis or Malingering, or talk for an hour on the virtues of Cinchona, a hot water bottle, or Magnesium Sulphate, or even discuss the advisability of soda fountains and errand boys in drug stores, he would rather tell you how certain of his friends took syrup of Ipecac, that they might reload thus enabling them- to use a classical phrase+to keep up. Dr. Kahn also agrees with our Ex-President, T. Roosevelt, that race suicide is blighting our nation and like Teddy he not only believes that, but is doing his best to eliminate the evil. And now Professor Oglesby, the practical pharmacist, the 'man who never sold or recom- mended a patent medicine in his life, except to give some deserving manufacturer a chance to earn an honest living, also the man who rolled eighty pills in ten minutes, and we have no doubt but that he could make many more in the same length of time, if necessary, although we have no record of such ever being the case. Now to be a thorough, up-to-date modern pharmacist you must also be a chemist. The school realizing this has supplied for its students, a man, thoroughly qualified for this important position, he bears that mark of quality often associated with superior goods- Made in Germany, Dr. Gordin. And you will soon realize that he is a-demonstration of that old proverb good stuff in small packages. For he speaks the truth when he says if you don't know it, ask it me. But this is only a temporary relief, everything you see looks like molecules, reactions and new compounds, and you will even be dreaming something like this: Ethylmethylisodiamizino plus the molecule concentration on the right side of the equation times the perpendicular side of three atoms of green cheese. But before you get it bottled, it explodes and you fall out of bed, and once more in your life you are glad it was only a dream. Now comes Prof. Patterson, the man ofmystery to many students. I-le is every place at the right time,he seldomjokes and bears about the same relation to the school that steam does to an engine. And as to those by-products as Dr. Gordin says, Hthere is not much to be said. Kaplan would much rather stay in the office than in the storeroom, and as for Clay, you will find him the all around handy man. And now in conclusion. ln spite of all failings and shortcomings we will drink many a toast to Old Northwesternf, E. K. wie? ' giQEI52 T9 i 407 gi- f 5 .ii i S34-.. . - - '--1 lililiq ,iiii Senior Class Roll A is for Adams, the boy who can bark As well as a canine tied up in the dark. A is for Anderson who is in Ph. C. But when it comes to knowledge he should be in XYZ. A is for Andre from Mechanicsville, I Who studied Pharmacog, with a will. B is for Baxter of Michigan fame, He passed Arithmetic, but he wasn't to blame. B is for Bergman, a Witty young man, Who has been the class joke since the term began. B is for Boarini, a brainy young man, Who headed his class since the term began. B is for Buck, also Bull, What would they do Without a pull. C is for Cady of Indiana Street's fame, But let us say no more lest we spoil a good name. C is for Campbell, Dr. lense-n's best aid, Who furnished arrow-Wood for which he never was paid. C is for Cook, whose Ma calls him Jay, One would think from his name that he came from the is for Coughlan, you can safely take oath That he is as Irish as O'Shaughnessey's goat. D is for Daudelin, Derebey too, If you can beat this for a pair, I hand it to you. D is for Donaldson of Sheridan Road, ' It is a long way to go, when he has on a load. D is for Donichy of Morrison, this state, We have no more like him, 'Tis sad to relate. D is for Donnell, our one black card, Who says he finds this course rather too hard. E is for Eikmeyer-Eftaxopoulos too. If you can beat these for names the prize goes to you. E is for Eppelsheimer, Oh what a name, It is sure a jawbreaker, but the lad's not to blame. G is for Gimbel, a package of shams, But he's there with the goods when it comes to exams, H is for Halliwell, a very nice chap, VVho always appears on the verge of a nap. H is for Hodapp a Sioux City Scout, He's a royal good fellow Without any doubt. H is for Hendrickson, of whom we have two, The records convince us that they'll both get through. H is for Hanson of Canton, S. D., No, no, he's not Trish, tho' he'd sure like to be. H is for Heffernan, who is so very small That you can hardly see him, when he comes up the hall. C Piagwga W SiQii'ivDEI52 j9 408 i '-'w , 1 ' 'Hu-' 44'-' 53,4 1 ' ' - , iiai - - 'cl ffr f -.::: 'faii 5 H is for Henwood, of Prophetstovvn, Ill., He is always ready to butt in with a will. H stands for Fred LeRoy Hill, It breaks his heart when he has to break a bill. H is for Hillebrecht, who's the Candy Kid, It would be hard to tabulate everything he did. H is for Hoaglund, the Peroxide Kid, He says he didn't, but we are sure he did. J is for Johannsen, a notorious Swede, In stature he closely resembles a weed. J is for Johnson, who each day Plays the piano to cast his sins away. J is for Johnson, whose first name is Bert, Who has a very keen eye for a pretty skirt. K is for Kaufmann, who's been with us three year, And thinks graduation time is ever so near. K is for Kelley from Erin's shore, Who is six feet ten. Not an inch more. K is for Kimlel of Valpo's fame, Now of N. U., but works just the same. K is for Kohlmann, the artistic young cuss,,' Who furnished pen sketches for this Syllabus. K is for Kramer, a lad that don't care, If there is any fun in it he's sure to be there. L is for Little, an Iowa Kid, - Who's a prime little boy from his shoes to his lid. M is for Murawski who makes it a biz, To cut on the morning of Gordin's quiz. M is for a man, Carl Augustus Mackh, Who occasionally has to go home in a hack. M is for Miller, who was rather late In getting his name off of Jensen's slate. M is for Musser, who's dancing with joy, All on account of a big twelve pound boy. Mis for McCann, whom the ladies adore, To hear him tell it, he has Sweethearts galore N is for Neufeld, who made the class whoop When quizzed by Gordon on the reactions of soup. N is for Nesbit, in poor health this spring, He weighs but one-ninety-eight, poor little thing. N is for Newmann, a trille too small, For the place he holds in the Hall. ' N is for Nolting, our Prexie so grand, I 5 If he don't cut out grafting in the pen he will land. N is for Miss Nolan, the queen of the class, And we're not slow in saying she's a sweet little lass. N is for Noyes, the pitcher of fame, Who could pitch a whole season without losing a game. F I w EiQ5EI5 i3 409 -1.1--. ir - sa-: - Q- I . fins Qi D' X 'A -u. . 'J igi S llll I lllllll ,gl P is for Painter. It's almost a sin To hope, when he sees this, for once he will grin. P is for a fellow by the name of Park, You can see him most any time, even in the dark. P is for Parker, a name old and Staid, But the freshest young brute God ever made. P is for Pulley who furnished this rhyme, When the class reads it there'll be a -- of a time. R is for Renneckar from the town of Wilmette, Ho d0esn't know enough to come in out of the wet. S is for Schaettgen, the freshest young Ike That ever attempted to come down the pike. S is for Schoen, a happy young Dub, Who,s our leading candidate for the Ananias club. S is for Sebbes, Stewart and Stoltz This trio of fellows are frisky as colts. S is for Stoll, a pretty little boy, Who is always crying for the want of a toy. S is for Strassburger, a Botanist of fame, At least one would think so from the looks of his name. S is for Summers, a very quiet lad, He comes from Indiana where silence is a fad. T is for Tanner, who's freckled and red, The Lord only knows what he has in his head. T is for Thoma, the sport of the town, He has ne'er in his life had a girl turn him down. V is for Vurpillat, the boy from the plains, Who worked boxes for Myers with greatest of pains. W is for Wade in nice clothes arrayed, Our Babe is a popular child we're afraid. W is for Weech, who,s quiet as a cat, Still water runs deep, but you can't judge by that. Z is for Zwack, our little German lad, If he keeps on hustling he won't go to the bad. Z is for Zoub, a virtuous? Jew, Who doesn't smoke, drink nor swear, not even chew. Z is for Zieske, who closes the list, , l-le'll be famous some day or my guess I'll have missed. e giat,25e1e2 e Janes? 410 i 5- -'J' - 1 , I . i -. . f : q . s: fg f f: 5 f v g ig g.- s gz r g g i -, , y ,. :, , , ., , ,w , -.: E 'Q' Q29 'Q' 4 - yy f 2 11fA .. 'Z I - '- '4 '--:f.--'-'f:5:1-fr-'t222.':2::f35-'151:::ie1:-.1-1-11:I:121:fi-'-?::1E:ab'1a1','f+.u:1fE-:-:-'.'::f.25:1:fri 1- 1 - ' '- '..- 'W I jig? T' I' 8 IT T Ai 'I 'L ' rl--.4 V ' A-n1il1mu,j --H5::: : is -H-.1.---. .,--- Our Weekly Program 'Tis Monday morning and to school we Hy, 947 ,xg The first is Prof. Miner's quiz we try. The next, Pharmacog for two long hours, Wliile we examine roots, rhi- zomes, leaves and Howersg Then Prof. Patterson lectures on the U. S. P. The whys and wherefores are quite hard to see. Then comes dispensing from two to' Four, After which our blue Monday's work is o'er. On Tuesday morn Doc Kahn we hail, 057 Who narrates on dope in every THE samoris Nrqymmrqe detail. Then from ten to twelve to Dr. Jensen we harken, Who commands us often that our razors be sharpened. ues a a noon our sc ioo is oer, en or in s ecture on emica re arations. Tdyt , ll' Th'Gd'l Ch lpp But notes to write-Yes, NOTES galore. At last its noon and time to dine, By Wednesday morn we are all in glee On Kohlsaats luncheon, how divine. To answer Gordin's quiz in Chemistry. From one to three dispensing is taught, rom en o weve an one to 'our sinv ma erias o ie c ea est ot. Ftttl,d f, Ugtlftlhpl Manufacturing, and nothing more. Friday, again Gordin we hear, Thursday morn, from nine to ten Who lectures on Chemistry, of things so queerg To therapeutics, we all must bend. Then manufacturing of four hours blast. Oglesby next, on pharmacy manipulations, Which closes another long week at last. K. 8zB PHARMACY STUDENT DEFINED Q A The pharmacy student, at the pre- A . . . Lt, sent time, is a compound tincture of 1 ,r IT cosrs .nusr 'Two TrwusAND PER variable quality, and ordinarystrength. YEAR He is not recognized as a standard -to mee mmm cotteqepne mem, pharmaceutical preparation until he Now WATCH THEQ5-,NEE1 PET has become a graduate and a regis- RML A NEAT CKGAREUE, tered -pharmacist. His therapeutic value is determ1ned,first, by his profs qwe THE YELL Arm Then DISAPPEAPY . . Y and secondly by his absorbing X-, X! qualities.. I I l A' N He invites your critical analysis. DEQ F. L. H. fmeaaf-we awww 4 1 1 Q2 -. .5-: v .. Q 3 gg 1 .. . My Dream of the U. S. P. CHORUS A druggist in bed lay dreaming I saw Alcohol come from the hydrant Dreaming of his Work that day, I saw starch piled mountains high He saw his bunsen-burner I saw sulphur fight with dilute acids And his beaker both at play. And the strainer began to cry. He saw his mortar and pestle I saw Uva Ursi hot infusion . Grinding up his note books, three, With simple syrup on a spree, Next day he told his comrades And they all fought round me all night long His dream of the U. S. IP. In my dream of the U. S. P. Next night he heard the playing Of his U. S. P. brass-band The music they were making Was the strangest in the land. The funnel and percolator Played the separation song The sand bath and the Wire gauze Were the next to start along. CHORUS I heard bottles jingling on in rag-time I heard towels ringing dry, I heard weights which played upon the scale pans Une more drink and then I'll die. I saw stirring rods direct the music, As the steam bath sang in C And this concert Went on all night long In my dream of the U. S. P. 13--gap , ' 2?,4'y'y'f ',j y.fr-3.5, 'ng 1 ' ' 0,2 -19720 ,lwaie j F 11 N r A W I I if 1 ,jf lf 'T45 i V7 .Q k ll' Rlfi v we + ff M Q gi llllvl Sze l .. 1'4- xsexl r v 2 r-f 1 fl Z.--.r f 1 m 1 I . 1 W ll , al l ' 11 llll s 'lii r, J' '53 M' L'iU,'ffl ' '.l'li'i lf K 'l - 'rr litll I ,f,2...Q-I4g.,.iyn LL, ,fs I-, fm v ,ln .,- , Q ku 1, 'a igffig , :SQ if .I B Q ggi NOYES AMBITION w ?IQE52 3 Sei-QEQ7 ' 412 Q : ' ff - 1 .. . 1- . :Y : : : r: :: E 1 5 55 5 3 2 5 f E1 1 fi i 2 ? ff 'r ? : r . 1 V --A. -'.- - '+I' Mfr' K+. Q: S .i vu-.gf 1 Nr .gl I ::o:r r l' lllll l Roasts We understand that two year ago, there was a student in attendance by the name of Walter Pulley. Pinkey Stoll, on the way to an Exam: Say kid, look, have I got the Methane down right on this. Dr. Kahn: Mr. Campbell tell us what an Emetic is. Campbell: A drug that causes the evacuation of the bowels. Parker to Nolting in Dispensing: Say, Nolt, you make two of the first and give me half, I couldn't Ernulsify anything. We always do it different up in North Dakota. Dr. Jensen: Mr. Parks, can you give me an example of Symbiosis ? Parks: That downy mildew on Bill Mus- ser's upper lip is the best ,one I know, of. C. S. Eftaxapoulos,better known as Taxi is going to be a great posologist. He already gives the dose of Fowler's Solution as half an ounce. That's pretty good for him. Dr. Kahn: Gold is not a caustic,even if it does burn holes in your pockets. When Painter pays for the rent on Muraw- skiis Pharmacognosy Book, he will be ready to go into bankruptcy. Dr. Gordin: We vill asked Mr. Noyes, dere iz a schmart young man, he vill del us. Noyes remains silent., Dr. Gordin: Vy, vat iz de madder, do Ywqi EQ. If: Qs '14 Ui. v FI.: a t Q- QQE-. 'Ti' . if I 'af tmove .th 5 ' 'if .i li-Ms'-N-. lgf. U: l X ,Lf A ! Il lj. g,wii'l Qld ll fa, se fl' ' 'F if 'J '7?....s I I ll' g?I1: BSA----nnl 5'F I ' Ill.'-g I .4-eF': 'X 'fi'-'if-:' 'fi - WIN '-YZSLEIII 1. if' ' Jil QI. nsg!fn,,J1'vg-. - - '1 t' P ' ' .sf -.gb xg I X a Wskviif' E' 'F' ' 'B Why Study Chemistry? M. Johnson. xr Mfg NXMJ. I 'N K. l mmm M , T tllllilw i , 5 , .X N r 'Iwi I ,gil I --.--lf' X ' '- fr , I ft sw f ta .. 5, -Qa A. V . ., 'Z PNB -k I C qv Bill Neisbit Never: Gets Stuck Like This. He Alwags Rides A F0115 IHUOWQIV not you know: I am surprised? Vat are you doing back der, blaying baseball? Pulley: Gordin always asks me some- thing that I never heard of, two year ago, Zwack, making an Emulsion: Say Nolt, Vat shall I put in next? Dr. Gordin: If you don't know, say so, don't ask your neighbor, he don't know as much as you do. Come to me, I know. Dr. Kahn: Bitter things are more popular than sweet things. Voice in the rear: In what respect? Dr. Kahn: Some compressed tablets are hard enough to support an elevated railroad We dare say that in that case there would be Notting Doin'.', Save up your pennies so Buck can get a new pipe. - Dr. Kahn to Zwack: In what form is Cod Liver Oil sold? Zwack: In pint bottles. Vats de madder Mr. Painter, did dat struck square on de head? Vot? We were very sorry to hear that Miss Neil- son sufered a painful accident last fall by slipping on a slippery walk. Poor escort, I-Iille. What's all that noise? Oh, just Anderson getting peevish again. I-Ienwood: Why not use Lycopodiumgand gasoline for fire works? lergsaie ft:- g1eeaere s K, Nqx iam' 'H' 'H' V 33, +- -1 ..A, ....,...,. . , .. .,...,, ......, , ....... .... ,, ,,..A ..,...A... . ., ...,. . .,..,. . T 733, 4 i 3 'I . -::: .-,' , : :: ::.A fun: -.4. -: 4z-:--'-:-':1:u -1. 'f-:f -2-: 4 f 41':r2:: 52:5-' --.:::1: 2:::::::1s ::: 1. fb :3z1:2:e:: -.42::1 52:51 'E-s::2f21:1:3 1:-rf:-.. N u Q- 9 gi A nf l ,gg '- uf- f .111.:::,.1 .... 441,151 ,g.,, -sea1:1-52.511at-.'...ra.111:-.vez.125.1I-In-.gs2s:5:1-is.--,..:,..:..:2,.ffEf:1.. V.-.1a1t,,...-,. i . I: 1 if . ' ' : : - ' -'-'ff-I-'-'-1351EE25S:5'I-226593:-:+2Mf3.Q1'5EE21Ef5i5532252225115E5151if:r:'5?F:a:fq2:+?Z-?Z'l:3:2554-Z'i'2E19'G1'-' 'f ' 5 - :ff - -S L --- H lm , - - - - . : L: : : : 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1:2 1.:.m.. ' , ii? ,G Wanted 'V J. , N up 21,3 M Two good appendices by Stoltz and Miner. ,I A good hair mic for Dr. Gofdin. 45, -'X A shave, Apply to Ogelsby. iw 4 To know who hit me with a tangerine. Jensen. J.. Wlkil Someone to see Thoma without a red necktie. Zwack ro keep quiet for an hour. I1v1Poss1BLE. ,V Hp? Miller without his pipe. f I Someone to play the piano besides Johnson. l J To see Mr. Mackh in the lecture room on time. Mr. Kaufman at a Materia Medica quizz. H Murawski at a Chemical Lecture. C, To know the names of three seniors who flirted with threegyoung ladies in a prominent down town cafe? Ask Boarini, Kelly or:Schaett- The Freshie,' gen. Too bad the head waiter interfered. - Some one to sharpen razors for IO cents. A cigarette by Cady. One pint of Automatic Castor oil for Nolting. A manicure lady for Pulley. A creaseless beauty cream for Hillebrecht. To buy a fruit store cheap. Boarini. To buy an ice cream parlor, must be in Greek neighborhood. F. Taxopoulos. To have Noyes to sign up with the Cubs. Better treatment at Berghoflws, Kelley, Boarini, Schaettgen. A carload of cigarettes for M. Johnson. I stick Luantic CLunar causticj for Andre. I oz. Gppossum oil, I oz. Coon oil, I oz. Mink oil, I oz. Otter oil. A 81.65.-Zwack Anti-graft Pin Committee. Non-frat Class ofiicers. Something for nothing. Hollister. Some new equations for the Seniors. Myers. A reliable hair tonic for Nesbit. To know the oiiicial title for Swamproot. Prof. Jensen. Some bright young man that never cribbed in Jensen's exam. 15C to buy Hill some Howers, he is sick in bed. Creosote of Sapliment and Wood achoal 25C worth mixed. C' ' -X ,J N , Q if 'H rx ,s v - fe- Come Across with the Dollar -fear as e giiee5Eie2 7e Heil E571-F 414 2233 sf-' 'P E532 ,. ' : :''-f33Zig'f'f'i-:-ii-'i?f:atb.,-.1-,L.:E2..'.:l2.r,,.1:13f.3.'3:::.., , N .3-g Q .91:5-:::4:-,4:--:.-z,.-::.-:.--A - ' ' , -1 . 4' . frg: ' fm 15-,-5-,f,,:'jg:E:I'ij3-,':.gq35g,5,,'g.-553 ,Q-,151 V, 4.15: 5 5, 13,:'g3:ag,,fzg - - ,1:-.,- 5 .-. 3' 1 i ' Impnn.---fa1u,T'see::,f.,, . s me :A---PH I . 1 I- 'Fi .3 E ' 5 S ' 3 U.. P 233 '-'- 5. Junior Pharmacy Class Roll This roll has been written by special request, Some things may be wrong, but I'm doing my best. Th e object of this is to bring back each year The memories of fellows who filled us with cheer. The boys that you liked-the boys you adored, The boys whom you frolicked with and those whom you bored. Juniors, attention, in this list we will name The boys who will lead in pharmaceutical fame. Among the A's a fellow called Ahl Will head the list-he's the baby-doll. Ackemann next, Mr. Oglesby's friend, The last of the A's so now we will end. Among the B's, now take my word, There's Bengston-Brannon-Bicknell-Byrd. We'll not pass Bridges but just side-track. Here comes another, his name is Brzak. Berlin comes next, he tickles the mandolin, G. A. Bairnson, who scrapes on the violin. We have Bowers-a chap not lazy And last of the B's is Bryant and Biazy. Now comes Coleman, Carlson, Cook, Who for the north pole once did look. Campbell, Coen, Carroll, Carr, Take the lastlif living far. Cappetta, Chandler, Corrie, Cowan, Hels the lad that keeps you goin', He likes to laugh, he likes to smoke, He likes to hear a first class joke. The list of Dls is short you'll sayg Here's one that's long, his name is Day. Although his name is short, you see It is quite long, you must agree. Now here comes Drum-he can't be beat. And last come Davis and Dunlap, sweet. In Els we find Estes and Etnyre, Who plays the piano by special desire. Felger, Finney, Frantz and Forsell The last young man is liked quite well. S. F. Fieselmann, the busy hornet, Plays all night on his brass cornet. Frizzell Junior and Frock L. P. Are both as witty as witty can be. Our little Goldman, Miss A. E. AnJ R, Ph. she wants to be. Garver, Gordon and P. S. Groome, No more like ,em in the school room. Now comes Hiatt and I-leld E. A., But what he held, I cannot say. Hatch, A. C., and on our way We see Hubers, two, P. R. and O. A. just one I, Irvine, L. E., My, but he must lonesome be. Now comes Johnson, watch him roll My but that boy sure can bowl. Next comes a river-QNO, itls Jordanj And our friend Jones, who is a boardinf Kennelley alone in the K's we see So We'll pass on and let him be. Oh, say did you see Laval anywhere The little round chap who's minus some hair? You'd think he's a bird the way he can screetch When the piano is working, he is a peach, Now comes your honor, the second-hand poet, Lizzie by name, who is trying to go it, Making these rhymes, I'm slipping along, Now, don't get angry, if things are wrong. We'll now start lVI's with Maggid and Mars, At violin playing they both are the stars. Next comes lVlcClean, he's not very fat, And our friend Mahler with the college hat. You all know Miller-the barn-dance boy, He sure knows the steps and so does lVIacCoy. J. H. McDonald and his nibs Maulk In the smoking-room like to talk. And now the last, Moffatt B. P. He's as nice as a fellow can be, Helll give you the makinls, he'll treat every day, Is he the candy kid? Well, I should say. Needham, now comes fiddling along, He says he can squeeze most any old song. a 5Qeie2 e eewaeff 415 . ' . K' - - . . Y . . . . . . . - ' ' b .- -, V -Vi' mm.: -if -'f '4 ' .- : H ---uw -. .F-121:-I-' '.Q 'Wh 'g gi gi, S ' J S - 11- Ill y.,- Qtr :S-. '.'4-.'4::,-'.'.1 Q ::g:5:::g .-,-:, 3 ,Q 44-:, 5 '.11g.f.g4g,1 3 515 1-,2 ':::g1g: 3 'tgzgq '::: 5:21312 '.'g :g. gg:.3.1-55-14331 -.'.' . gh z-. 2 --:-'-f- - .mga 5 He's the original, ham what am, He sure slams the fiddle. Who? Needham. Of all the boys that Iive seen hustle, The palm should go to E. O. Nussle. Here comes M. A. Nandedkar, A chap who comes from some country far. He's been in Persia, he's been in Brazil, And now he's learning to roll the pill. Here comes nothing, QNO, it's Nixj He's always up to some new tricks. A basketball player is our friend, Nash, He plays with Pharmics and cuts a splash. And here's our friend, Miss Nora O'Shea, Two lady pharmacists we'll have some day. Oh, look, who's here with hair like a spaniel, The boy with the smile, our little O,Daniel. And here with his pipe comes tall G. Owen Y I mean what I say, boquets I'm not throwin'. Playing checkers with him is play, He'll skin you alive any time of the day. Here comes Palmer, Cof millionaire fame FJ No, not yet, he has but that name. He has a pipe, a most clever invention, Is it strong? I don't dare to mention. Have you heard a good strong bass? Potter's the lad who can stretch his face- So that the song he just can rumble I-Ie'll sing for you and will not grumble. Do you know Puckel, the funny boy? He makes you laugh aloud with joy. And now comes Petterson and Pulley, C. Next year these two again you'll see. Of Q's we had one, his name was Quirk, Got tired of the school-got a job as a clerk. Here is Reich, means richU in German, But just how rich I can't determine. Reihansperger is a new importation, He's a descendant of the German nation. H. A. Schulze and Shenowsky, M. Both quit school-too much for them. Sieber, A., is a brass cornet player, But while at school, he's a chemistry slayer, Take it from me, should you be in doubt, Ask Mr. Sieber, he will sure help you out. Here comes Sorlin on class questions bent, Don't know him? he's our class presidentg Come, get together, we can't stay all day Now second the motion, let's be on our way. J. C. Siedenfuss is a musical man He toots on the cornet whenever he can. Beside the cornet the piano he plays He sweetens the time of long dreary days Sinclair the man who got caught in the act Of throwing waste-paper, now that is a fact. Teacher says, These things must cease, Sinclair blushed red-he felt like a cheese. G. R. Stroh plays the piano in style He beats Paderewski by over a mile, He can pound a base-drum, trill like a lark, He can play in sunlight, he can play in darlc Next comes Stingerd and a chap called Stone, We'll just pass on and leave them alone. To be stung by a stinger is not in my line, To be stoned by a stone-well, no, I decline- Schnebelin next with Swenson and Schaller O. L. Stadelmann with a brand new collar. Turner can give the mandolin a turn Torrey will keep the mid-night oil burn. Wilensky, G., of basketball fame, f Is Captain of Pharmics, play a good game. If through the Syllabus you,ll kindly look You'll Hnd a picture somewhere in the book. And now comes another, it's K. Wunsch The last of the gay pharmaceutical bunch. P. S. We came near forgetting our noble, Happy-go-lucky, smiling friend Zobel. And now, dear friends, at the close of the year I'll wish you good luck until next we appear At dear old Northwestern, the best school today, I,et's give it three cheers- Hip! Hip! and Hooraylli' J. R. LYZWEK, '12. fewafaqsa W gi3'DE152 9 I A 416 jgmmmmwmkmm W W www Q A FN N ZMFW 2 Z giiiige W a xl sw K N Qmw. ...kwa 9 hi gm WW AW 'fwfr W Wofmmw' whirl!! , ,WW lN Na XMWBXI WW my W WMIIIWSQU 'U' wi ' M xg 'x WN FEA ' H r m-WV HQIIIIII ' 'UHF Wx ml I W ' ,y' My Mm-J I ' 'XX N , W I. , E AANW WN ' I I ' ff , NX 01haZ,' X X N 1 ' , 1 I Q XVR , ' 1 Il' UW' :L X 5 IQQW W w i N ','l..u1:li1HI vpn lkiiigfii RANK! .g,,W Q , mm A My ' 5 5 X , fg f,Q'4fQ' fb' ' lII '3' - H N ini,75'f Fifi S i W 'L' N nw? D 1 NN W ' Q' 3 3 X .,x' -QQ! ff' . Y . awww Y' YIQUIIE ' -. f 1 N4 - XA 771 N . xQx1'u, pw X- limi WV! !! ,J 1 M M!! Mfg h'4fl7n' i x' In JI! N n' ' I 7 f- 1' X L HL:-'52-.PL,:. I ' ' ' IX M Nh. 'IDM 5 4 ,:iy3.u E'V' Imi lxww Wnlulmy' W X M. H nu N K L I l 4 bl I lil!! AI A117 + yi fun ,Y I nu ' 1 1 N vm Nw A X , w Mr 1'w- arg W m' NNW , H TA , 'KN N' XXX mm K Xm 'IPI ' Il! Xl X K vwg' xff' wg -- - ' -0' gl-:kv-.' -' ' . i M 'X' , gQ5 wQ-gg f -lj X N is - xxmmmxguxwyfmxsxxmhgw ' Nmlllwlllllllull 7 K X -nu N 'A X:'Q'flIl. nr' K ' TANF ' XX W, 'mum m 1I , lI1 J' ,J i , , A dl 1 H ll j ill. 1 W mm , 2 Wi W dl , W :NMWMW . I Il I' mm V um m ,1,,1,..,.M4. . WIIMM I MHM A gf: l :am i ' 4 5535 It Northwestern University Dental School Faculty ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, Sc. D., LL. D., President GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., Sc. D., LL. D., Professor of Operative Dentistry, Pathology, and Bacteriology, Special Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Dean. CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Economics, Secretary. THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Oral Surgery. EDMUND NOYES, D D. S., Professor of Dental jurisprudence and Ethics. JAMES HARRISON PRoTHERo, D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetia Dentistry, and Metallography. , FREDERICK BOCUE NOYES, A. B., D. D. S., Professor of Histology TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D., Professor of Anatomy. CLAYTON FRANK BLOOMFIELD STOWELI., D. D. S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. IRA BENSON SELLERY, D. D. S., Professor of Orthodontia. HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, B. S., M. D., D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry, and Assistant in Oral Surgery. . EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Bacteriology. FRED WILLIAM GETHRO, D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy HARRY ISAAC XJAN TUYL, B. S., M. D., D. D. S., Assistant Professor of Anatomy. GEORGE C. POUNDSTONE, Assistant Professor of Special Pathology, Materia Medica, and Therapeutics. HERBERT ANTHONY PoTrs, M. D., D. D. S., Lecturer on Anaesthesia, and Assistant in Oral Surgery. rieeaafas e EIEeHIe2 a Sansa? 419 ' Pla , Ili' Q Ilg, 2-3 'fa'-'f'-I W ' , ., .. 33 gi X , 1.3 ri Qin... , ' -. . iii: Instructors JAMES WILLIAM BIRKLAND, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. GEORGE BUCHANAN MACFARLANE, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. HUSTON FRENCH METHVEN, D. D. S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. f BENJAMIN WALDBERG, D. S., Superintendent Ot' Prosthetic Laboratory. H. PILLINGER, M. D., Assistant in Histology. -I. D. BLACKWELL, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Charge of Examining Room. I-IILLIs TALLEY BROWN, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Anatomy. H MICHAEI. JOSEPH BUCKLEY, D. D. S., Special Demonstrator in Orthodontia and Operative Dentistry ' J. W. RITTER, D. D. S., Superintendent of Clinic. CHAUNCY W. COURTRIGHT, M. D., Demonstrator in Anatomy. ASHLEY MARTIN FIRKINS, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. L. S. SPENCER, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. WALTER ROBERT HOST, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. GLEN THOMAS MARTIN, Ph. C., Assistant in Chemistry. CLAYTON FRANK BLOOMEIELD STOWELL, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Extracting. HENRY ROBERT TAECKER, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. W. L. WILSON, D. D. S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. LOUIS DE KRAUZE, D. D. S., Dernonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. T. E. SHUFORD, D. D. S., Operative Dentistry and Dental Anatomy. FWEFE -rt IgEfeDe1e t '32 'rr J' 0 420 : 'dw a .... -'-'-.-, - '.-' f.-'.' 'D' E354 Q ..t- ., i Syn a us 'nll .T i i .-4.':a :f.': if .-,-,- -:':' :ZIE iT3r2' -1?-225525512355 :': wt , T 15? ' 'A f' , .A,,.,A -1':f 'A ' .', '1 i' - 2355.-.-1 f f' I ,sig The Dents in Athletics The Dental Department has been unusually well represented in Varisty Athletics the past year. Owing to the increased amount of clinical work prescribed by our Faculty, together with the additional handicap of distance from the Athletic Field, the showing of the Dental School was, and is, surprisingly good, and the variety of athletics participated in this year is greater than ever before. The football of the Dents was represented by Parker of the Junior class at Center, and Young, also of the Junior class, at Tackle. Both men played in every game of the season, and were very influential in giving to the Purple the best team it has had since its resumption of intercollegiate football, Parker at the Center, although weighing only 160 pounds, was sure and dependable in both oflfense and defense. Young, at Tackle, was one ofthe best men playing on the western gridiron, and though weighing 195 pounds, was extremely fast. As both men are eligible for football next fall, we will hear from them again. In baseball we are represented by Shaffer, Rowan, Cashin, Butler and many others have expressed their intentions of joining the squad. In tack athletics, we have several good Freshmen representatives, including Guzman in the pole vault, and Luther and Clark in the high jump. The Freshman basketball team has also an enviable record, and will no doubt furnish avail- able material for the Varsity next year. In conclusion, we may state, that the Dents have evidenced their ability in Athletics, and it is our hope that with the men already mentioned, and others who have expressed their inten- tions of participating in athletics, will continue to promulgate the athletic standard, of the University. v iii-DEie2 a aww ' 421 a, --sf..-.-.5-:f , nt N Q - 54 i dia-Q1 .-. '- ' Hiilhiii ' - 45315 Demonstrators L , L J. D. BLACKWELL ' J. W. RITTER L. S. SPENCER W. R. RooT A. M. FIRKINS W. L. WILSON H. R. TAECKER L. A. DEKRAUZE ir ' ff I x-.- Q. Y L W 21QE152 a 95513,-EEE? L 422 I .:,'w'w , 1 ..-,1- --:, NN? T3 4 Q 'l . 1 -.-:::. z .2- -.'-I wane: :L1- f-:erfs:s:s:5' -1:r' r51k:vz:1:ff., f5e1f:se:a5sze4e:m 12ias:15rfvsiif:::1+1-... - -5 , ' gifs! Syllabus Board MORTIMER M. BARTLEY . . . . Manager-Editor Committee AGEORGE M. BEATTY W. HEWITT G. W. MILLARD 'iw ifw W giiqJE152 9 QQ-Hi::ff7 423 A BUSY DAY IN THE CLINIC H 42 ,ff f w h ., vqfifxaxlxxixxl I as N ff 1 ' QTZ 5 ig 9 MQ F Rfvmg f mx 4 h ff E Q 45 s J aff x cgzqgv kj 1K . , ff X Cixi Hg, p X KQ , M12 ' 5 dy, W if ,41 . 2 W' ,XJ 'af .1 W ffw+f ' Em gf my IH kc lg Pbzgl fs' W I Q f 35 r ' I gfiww 1 NM ,qv E3 -Yi ' ff' ri if 'NX Gp' r A 'u fl .Q i ' 5 - H U lhklimw., 7 ' k : I ' 9l 2 N G ? k ,Q -P .Lrg ,1 ' 1.J??1- s ' W - . .. ' .J . .-.- .- .':E?P1'1i-'f:Z.- 'f.'5:F:1-2-219552 fa' 'aIe2a1,zi1.iai15:sefiiai- :c1:f:2:z'.a2':'555:ff.. 'ff rfsizalsl'-:.i5r:1:2 ::rf5 ?f.:f:1-. :fa -'- 0 an 4 Z ff, I . ' :iii S2333-. A H' -Iunnn 11 -Ii' I Eftalzlzlvhed at N. U. D. S. Xi Psi Phi Founded in 1889 Rho Clzapier , IQOO Ojiferf S. W. ULLUM , . . . . . President K. E. STAIR . . . . . . Vice-President D. R. GARBER . . . Secretary E. F. HARRINGTON ' . . . . Treasurer J. T. CORNWALL . . ...... Editor Z. W. R. GAYLE ..... Master Of.CeIemOnies Demomtrator: L. S. SPENCER, D.D.S., GN E W. L. WILSON, D.D.S. Houre 01228 E. Huron St. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior: D. RAYMOND GARBER EARL F. HARRINGTON HAROLD I. HORNER KARL E. STAIR MORTIMER M. BARTLEY HARRY B CRAWFORD, GN E RALPH H. FOUSER J. THOMAS CORNWALL HUBERT F. DELMORE funzorx WILLIAM R. CASHIN C. M. MATTICE, KZ, WALTER H. GROSSER M. F. RANDOLPH, EN, ERNEST F. CORBY HARRY L. BASFORD HENRY A. HEIL JULIUS W. CROESSMANN ALEX C. NELSON, GN E GEORGE D. DORE EDSON GISH THOMAS W. COLLINS W. R. GAYLE, E AE, GN E J. LUVERN MCCORMICK STANLEY W. ULLUM EMMET E. MCDERNIOTT EBERN C. GEYER GN E L. P. BASFORD GORDON G. JOHNSON GN E CLAUDE S. SKINNER, GN E WILLIAM A. STANDER WALDORF A. BAKER FTffl7777Kn ROY BLAYNEY LAUREN R. EVANS G. L. HOLMBERG ' ERNEST PRICE, QNE Pledge: NIEL ROGERS, EN CLARENCE WERNER FRANCIS J. AICHER HENRY L. FREELAND J. JOHNSON W. M. YOUNG fA..Rf-.fsaw +R 2IEeJEiE s- 53192 E97 426 If I. I-lI7FlVl k' , 1 E GIS!! 51 NUZAIRERV ft,!b'f0fr'?A1Uf7' r,l,,.,,.,,,,.,,,..,...,-.....---,'..,-. ........ --- M If 5liF6'.. If '. W Ill I UW! If 6' Sffqff? EE IIXIFIFINLVUA' Y LS. 5'PFlVl'fkLl05, fwtozzlfvs H 1. Bfrsfanp Al ffmfvoniflf R IOUSER fi P fffl-WM' WI? C0-SWIM J Z IYIHNVF L1 4 . 17, IIIIYWSKIV , Hb l70lv'ff k , ' ' mamwwffwo 11111.17-7ff7fE W 4 rm nv . .1 H- A mmm: wav . , ,'..,?Z7AD - 7, ' MIVZTT .ll.6ff'F!lrWYlKYK v IJWVIYI W dl Qi ,-A A qs WI MN? , -...--- 5.1 -VA - I1 , ' 'vlnv 1 an ml ' ,S Ill' 3 F' wi' 'i XS '-'E I X 4 Q V I y. lx' Ef f xv A f, 'NJN g bl! ' Y EU? L 'gu n 1 I f f g , I Lf 9 g 1 I uhh 'mn W Ulllllik L' L - V ...... ...., THOS. L. GILMER, M. D., D. D. S riaa ,gr-'.Q '-Q-' Q 54 gi .n:..'::'.' . B:2v ,f.' 55-:sz-:ia5?5:'Q-, '-Ti ri, -f,, '35 . I I-F3 9 gi ' - 1L f l f a ,gg Delta Sigma Delta . Eta Chapter Eftahlixhed at Northwestern Un1'fuer:z'ty Dental School, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. V. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., SC. D., LL. D. H. F. METHVEN, D. D. S. IRA B. SELLERY, D. D. S. ARTHUR D. BLACK B. S S. , ., M. D., D. D. J. W. BIRKLAND, D. D. S. EDMUND NOYES, D. D. S. F. B. NOYES, A. B., D. D. S G. B. MACFARLANE, D. D. S J. W. RITTER, D. D. S. ' J. H. PROTHERO, D. D. S. FRED W. GETHRO, D. D. S. H. A. POTTS, M. D., D. D. S. C. F. B. STOWELL, D. D. S. D6l77077.YtTUlI07'f W. R. HOST, D. D. S. D. BLACKWELL, D. D. S. H. R. TAECKER, D. D. S. C. F. B. STOWELL, D. D. S. OHTCETS WALTER MANN PRUYN . . . , Grand Master ADOLPH GUSTAVE SPRECHER . . Worthy Master HERMAN JOHN LUND .... . . . Scribe IRA GOODSEL NICHOLS ..... . Treasurer TOWNSEND ADELBERT PEARSON, B. S .... Senior Page WILLIAM GRAHAM SKILLEN . . . . Junior Page HARRY BRUMFIELD LAIRD ........ Tyler ALLISON LEE TULL, A. B ........ Historian FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ARTHUR GEORGE HOLTAN ELDON LEMOIN KNOX HARRY BRUMFIELD LAIRD FLOYD DEWITTE LEACH HERMAN JOHN LUND GLENN W. MILLARD HARRY D. MUIR MARK MILLARD MENGES FRANK ARTHUR MAGNUSON ALPHA BOWERS APPLEBEE LEO FRANCIS CARLIN CAMILLUS CARL COLLINS JOHN RICHARDS WM. COOK Seniorx IRA GOODSEL NICHOLS WILLIAM ARTHUR OFFILL TOWNSEND A. PEARSON, B.S. WALTER MANN PRUYN CLAUDE ASHBIL PUTNAM WILLIAM ANTHONY ROWAN VERNON SMUTZ RUCKER WILLIAM GRAHAM SKILLEN JUHZIOTI JOHN HARRISON DAVIS ESKILL WALTER EDLUND LOUIS GEORGE FREEMAN ERNEST KENNEDY TOM NELSON MILES SMITH ADOLPH GUSTAVE SPRECHER JAMES URQUHART THOMSON ANDREW TIERNAN JESSE MARTIN TYLER FLOYD EDDY WEST RAYMOND EARLY WHEELER EARL TODD YOUNG FLOYD HANDY WELDEN GEORGE EDWIN SMITH EDWARD LEROY SIEBER, A. B ALLISON LEE TULL, A. B. GEORGE ELMER ULVESTAD NATHAN CORR PICKLES Frerhmerz ROY ARTHUR DALLAGER WOODWARD LEE CARTER,A.B. GEORGE WILLIAM HENDERSON JOHN POWELSON SILKNITTER GUY BLOOMQUIST IVOR HUGH MORRIS JOSEPH S. CLARK MYRON EARL WARD -LSEIFUE E -giQHe S QSRTS-REQ! 428 i A . ff 'Q ,A f' i ,A.,,,,.1 1 .,.. ,AA, ..L ,,,.4 i . ,. ,A,,,,,A,,.,..:A.:.1.:. 1... .A4,.,.AQ,.,. ,,,,,,,A..,, ,... ..1, ,.,, n ., .4,LA,,.,,,,,..,,...4,,,,.,, , 'a li D ' ,ai ii S -ef P Huw- .,-. -Q! 3 Delta Szlgma Delta Top Row-Rucker, Millard, Ulvestad, Bloomquist, Young, Thomson, OH-ill. Serond Row -Muir, Knox, Wheeler, Mag- nuson, Welden. Tiernan, Put- nam, Morris, Holtan. Third Row-Carlin, Edlund, Sieber, Freeman, Tom Smith, G. E. Smith, Applebee, Kennedy, Leach. Fourth Row-Rowan Skillen, Pearson, Sprecher, Pruyn, Lund, Nichols, Tull, Menges. Fzfth Row- Silknit- ter, Ward, Davis, Henderson, Carter, Pickles, Tyler, West. 7 pwafuae W Eii23E1E2 9 Qewgf 429 I' - V 122 '. -,,'-: E Ii as ,, .Iv gi, ' L .IS in S?a... - ---- JIM? . :gg Psi Omega Iota Ch a pier E.S'f61bZZ'Il1L d Nortf1weIte7'n University Dental School, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D. D. S. GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Ph. D. EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D. D. S. TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M. D. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, A. M., M. D. BENJAMIN WALDBERG, D. D. S. HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, M. D., D. D. S. HILLIS TALLEY BROWN, D. D. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES RAY MCCREADY EDWARD GEORGE FALLER MATHEW JOSEPH MONAHAN WILLIAM JAMES HEWITT . . EDWARD EUGENE FLANNERY . . GUY GOI.DTHORP BUTLER . . CHARI.ES THOMAS BRADY . Senior: j . Grand Master unior Grand Master . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . Editor . Chief Inquisitor Chief Interrogator C. R. MCCRIEADY A. YBREMNER L. H. SHAFFER M. MONAHAN R. C. HULL T. B. ANDERSON W. HEWITT H. A. SMITH A. D. THOMPSON P. CLARK O. MAYOR E. E. FLANNERY J. T. DUNLAP juniou F. N. HOBSON G. PELTON I. D. WILLIAMS F. A. BASS G. G. BUTLER C. T. BRADY J. M. MILLER O. R. LINN R. A. MARSHALL H. N. HARMON E. G. FALLER B. C. ROOT L. A. ROSE C. W. SWORDS T. ROWLAND R. M. DUNLAP E. IIUGHES A. R. BRADBURY J. A. STENBORG , W. E. RICE FTEIITYTYE71 C. G. IRONS R. W. PRETTYMAN W. FERM C. B. WOODFCRD P. W. B. C. DELFS P. H. VAN PATTEN V - - ---YS ,I . , ,. . . ' - 3 H ' Fw.,g...fff-.SS e EIEfOHe2 :SES-7 430 Sadow . .fa ' 'f f 5 : ': ? -E'F'5 rr:f-n l w K :1xirI:Q. ' i I .1 I .,., I+- 1.-. fi:.- 'e.1 2 -.-'ff .La-.i2:5:fs:1:: :ge ff: ::'1 -G 1:-. 1 ' ' 1' 5' 6 - ggi , 4 Q U' 4 ' :3 a:aL., 11-., -Y IIIIIIHIQ, ,.,.- Y-,, V '-N X V: Qkv, ,R l ' .Vt ,. A Q N' V N , -I 'Z' -.K , if? Y . , ' at i Wfllvff 1'hjL1E-5.1 ' n.15i1fs1,wu- 0621, ig,-f-1:1 ,:f :,1. f -:QL kvufifv rfl- 1: 4' A cifmavr 1 . A ,,:--N..,,fj---is1g,Q.g L.. Y M I si H A F ' 1.2 .I X J in Elf?-fv'J-IB'lr 5' ,gi f E IQ I ' fx., slr Q V Q If --f-v Tig i f ' , V g . i. ,.. Q b 9 x X 3, - , . J ffm 5 QXQX ff 'si L V X K 1' 2. 72' ad , 1, 1, ,, H 4 Q ff if 'V .:,:V5s3fl ' - WARM .-.G.f:L:w., rf .1o.nu1,1 .1 , I - , tt:-:Z lm. -- -Q X z- W'fffZfi f 'I 'A L 1 - H 21i2 f -if' ' i J ' -SSKW B V r I Q I . -- If..-34. A . ' , Vfnmizvffzma im nr' Z MQ!! F1251 K I IMA 1 ,. ' , m. '- x.,ff , - wg 7 X, 3 . M -.- I I, -j ' f A ' ' ' -1 J A' I .. ' ,.sfEi ' ' 1 'ij ' 7' ' - .,,: A -' ' . 5. , . . V , 1 ' 5. 2 .y . - Nc. : -Q 'N : ' A 2' ' 'lg ff' A I 11311 . 1 1 -is 1 fm ' , , V A K .. ' ,. ?f4ifff' Q ' ' ' f . Q fl 1 - ,. A x , P' . ,L - ' - in . i I A ' gl H zgzammi , - ' ff ef, wx ' 5: ?6:i?55Lf 1'x N 516 5413 , 'P ' A, ff 1 f i - ' 'Q.f,QT L V ' ' 'Q 65QZ. k , 1 V Cixi' -W - FAQ .: fri fm f f m' ,v m ff rfrnf rr W . I . . - A-. , . , my J F' . 1 I r f ' K 'CD ww f Haifa Ei? NMEKYE 445 3132152 S- f M J 431 OUR HERALD WM 7 w I 'I when are H '7 an-. , In jf SSI? 07-52, . .f . im-w xx .Q '.' if WM! X X N Y uf if M219 I I,,- .M N., i , ml 1 FXR' 'rl A .h 'Nl LQ I I.'V.. fl., .. ' ,.f:,. X h J U A G k' S ab Q 7.05 xx f N ': VL N + W ffw X lx 'VI M1 H1 1 W f,1 ff w I., 4 1, X If f, 41 n. ug 'Ik :Wu WM ffm A MN-f,,ffw w WW M .wa-wikff A - 'pW M .f Q IV M 1, ,M -' fntlfl NV F' NA! Ik1Kkm- Xl' rl, 4gwWI!' 9 1 MW ? .H ' L X N ' X fy il .fu In a' ' ' A K f-ya X J Q,,f'0 8 49 Ekpiqlofrohs ZZQ V 4-,Nb-.. ,,,4g3 at - Z 'D?qH Semmwg .Q ..-----: :' :::::'::: ---- ----, I IK: mn 1 3 T . I ' . as ,,, ,T '+L fi- -5e:a41.:3.1.aaa f:': mags- :-31:15:23 -:---,4 5 ffm., w: 1:21114 :-.q ,easel 9 -:f::fg1f.1.1a1 -, Q-:- ssa- L -.. - ---1 1 - fin: ,iig- The Near Dent Beatty from Australia's Isle, Bartley with his Howery style, Bigler next, of Bryan fame, Bowden, with his side-burns tame Bremner, the boy with the medical dope, Monahan, noted White man's hope, Clark, the independent scout, Cornwall, cigars is handing out, Crawford, far-famed for his full con. talk, Flannery, the instrument-borrowing gauk. Fox and Brown, prosthetic sharks, Goldthorpe, who always gets good marks Grossberg, the poet laureate, Hewitt, who says he wants a mate. Girlie Howe next who short-hands Dr. Black, While Huntington grieves behind his back. Cutie Laird, a sweet boy in sooth, Latham, who never tells the truth, Red', Leach, who sells all kinds of things While R. C. Leach does wrestlings. McCready, always looking for Clark, Millard, ready for any lark. Pruyn, always trying to get a hunch.,' Rowan ofthe rough-neck bunch. Myers and Nugent, from Keokuk, Stair, always running amuck. Nahas, proud of his little stache, Nick dares Host in a manner rash, Shaffer and Strook of Bo Club fame, Ofiill dominated by his dame, Smiths of four varieties, and all of'em good, While we all like to see Red Syverud. Thomson, known as Sleepy Jimf' Old Duke Rogers, we all know him, Tiernan and Horner, who travel in pairs, Weldon, the fat boy, never cares. To those whose names are mentioned in this, We beg of you not to take it amiss, For we all have idiocyncrasies of renown Which could very well be here set down, And, though some are not herein portrayed, We know that after all is said, From A. to Z thru the whole class roll, Each one will be sure to reach his goal, And we know that it's better than a guess, That Dents IQII will meet with success. Then, each for the joy ofthe working, and each in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees it for the Master of Things as they aref, e g1ivE1e s:-, i ' 53 '+ ' -2- 5 ' ,cali-. I ' mmm :::: ' l : A : : : : 5 ,' :: :1 :' : ? q : ' 1 i ' 2 1 21 - ful? sl . '- .,1..A ,a1..,L1, , . , ,,A ,. A,QA,i,, : . ,, , . A , ,A:4., AA Q , nA ,:, . A , A1 . , L i , Q A, 1AQ,1Z .4 , ,1 , - 1 - A .5 4' gi r '-f: .gl ..,:, 5 ,gi ' CLYDE CHARLES GOLDTHORPE, Huw . . . . . . . . Milledgeville, Ill. Class Pres. C355 Member Y. M. C. A. Manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature, and of noble mind. WILERED CHARLES Cox . Cedar City, Utah Historian C359 Member Y. M. C. A. Q35 He thinks too much-such men are dan- gerous. GLEN XVILFRED MILLARD, A 2 A,fll'Dl27 . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Member Syllabus Board C355 Member Y. M. . A. I will! Ten thousand devils can't hold me. JOHN HENRY FOX, K E . Indianapolis, Ind. g B. S., Purdue, 1898. Judge me by what I am, VERNON SMUTZ RUCKER, A E A1' .' . . . . . . . . . Brunswick, Mo Love makes me thrice a man, GEORGE M. BEATTY, Fl ID T27 .... . . . . Sydney, N. S. W., Australia Y. M. C. A.g Member Syllabus Board CSD. Here's to the Son of the Golden South And the Islands of the Sea N1Ls TUVESON . . Helsingborg, Sweden Member Y. M. C. A. We shall not look upon his like again HERMAN JOHN LUND. A E A . Chicago, Ill. Treasurer fljg Syllabus Board Cljg Class Pres, CQJQ Y. M. C A. C1-2-3b. I would sit and sing the whole of the day. RAY CARROLL LEACH . . Oakdale, N ebr. Member Y. M. C A. My strength is as the strength of ten. NICKOLAS G. PAPANTONOPULOS . . . . . . . . . . Filiatra, Greece Executive Committee CED. What's in a name. iv...sfE e gieefJe1e2 e eefessfy 435 -'-5 . .- ., .- .- - W A 4 H ' 'di' of 1- 1 zr: Pg. '-is 1: Q-7 is Q f - 1- . fr- --. 1 ' ' 1 J , I , , -l 'A 1 , . ALEXANDER LESTER SHAW .... 5 . . . . . Quetta-Baluchistan, India E Y. M. C. A. He crept in, unseen, unheard. JOHN AUGUST BIGLER . . Cobden, Ill. He is Wise if I can judge him. DELMAR JAY HARRISON . Winnebago, Minn. Member Y. M. C. A. One of naturels blunders. JAS. PAUL CLARK, W' .Q . Seattle, Wash. Pres. Class CD, Member Y. M. C. A. Y earning for the large excitement that the coming years would yield. Q JOHN THOMAS CORNWALL, Ellf' CID . . . . . . . . . Turtle Lake, Wis. Member Y. M. C. A. I never felt the kiss of love nor niaiden's hand in mine. f VALDEMAR JENSEN . . Skive, Denmark Member of Y. M. C. A. Every little fish would become a whale. EDWIN LAWRENCE LANODON . . . . . . Sydney, New South Wales, Aust. 'Tis nothing when you are used to it. GARNETT LATHAM . . . Madison, Wis. Member Y. M. C. A. Man! Know thyself--all wisdom centres there. FLOYD DEWITT LEACH, A Z A . . . . . . . . . . . Walworth, Wis. Much had he read Credj-much more had seen, he studied from life. . HECTOR SYDNEY INGRAM ..... 1 . . Princess Road, London N. England Q A calm and self-possessed young man. 3 l l W 5QEiS2 9 as 'er ff 436 ' .'ur' 1 ,3..'-.1 ' . Q, .1 'ty ' 2 . - .I . Beieaffg- -ag, lllllllh ' ' - H :5:- ,-s1SE:nf ' N iv ' 4 . ' ' I' 5. ,gi RALPH WALDO BUSHEE . White Heath, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A. I am the greatest.. JOHN A. BREMNER, 111' Q, 2 N . . V ....... Belmore, Canada Member Y, M. C. A. He is full of pleasant anecdote. LEROY ALBION MVYERS . Terre Haute, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Don't bother me with Women. FLOYD DEWITT LEACH, A E A , . . . . . . . . . . VValworth, VVis. Much had he read Qredj--much more had seen, he studied from life. ROBERT CLAYTON HULL, IP' Q . . . . . . . . . . SpearfIsh,SO.Dak. A Y. M. C. A. His grandeur he derived from Heaven above: CLAUDE ASHBIL PUTNAM, A 2 A . . . . . . . . . . . Palatine, Ill. Of all my father's family, I love myself the best. WVILLIAM HENRY DUNCAN . Alpena, Mich. Member Y. M. C. A. Oh! Who would love? TOWVNSEND ADELBERT PEARSON, A E A, Clio ...... Denison, Iowa Vice Pres. C115 Varsity Football Q2jg Mem- ber Y. M. C. A. CSD, Member EX. Com. C3j. One of Naturets noblemen. RAYMOND EARLEY WHEELER, A E A . . . . . . . . Duluth, Minn. Member Y. M. C. A. His only failing is a blonde. THOMAS B. ANDERSON, 111' Q .... . . . . . . . Grand Forks, N. D. Great souls, by instinct, to each other turn. ' . 'fa.,Et?,5e e gIQe1e s:- 437 iQ 31 af -- f . . .,4,, --Q53 gi J .ai - T: H -- -- .... ,, .4-U13 l ' MATTHEW JOSEPH MONEHAN, IFS! . . . - ....... Ennis, Ireland Beware of two black eyes. EARL T. YOUNG, A Z A . Kansas City, Mo. Y. M. C. A. He was the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. ' JOHN AUGUST BIGLER . . Cobden, Ill He is wise if I can judge him. WILLIAM ANTHONY ROWAN, A 2 A . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Member of Y. M. C. A. He believes in himself and forces others to his view. . WALTER G. HOWE . . Jackson, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '08-'09, Shorthand Reporter Dental Pathology lectures '10-'11 On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. LEON H. SMITH . . . La Grange, Ind. Member Y. M. C. A. One of the few immortal names that wasn't born to die. GEOFFREY PATTESON BRONVN, FI TD W . . . . . . . . Sydney, Australia Y. M. C. A. A happy heart makes a blooming Visage. GEO. WALTER PAYNE . . . . . . . . . . Tillsonburg, Ontario, Can. Member Y. M. C. A I do know him by his gait. OTTO MAYER, LP' Q . Newark, New Jersey Unless some one chokes him first, he'll talk himself to death. , IRA GOODSEL NICHOLS, A E A Biloxi, Miss. , Y. M. C. A. There are worse occupations in this world than feeling a woman's pulse. I Hasefge v iii-:aJHe2 e 438 25: ' . '-: . , I , I ,, ' - W --t.,.,,,,5 - .iili MARK M. MENGES, A E A . Santa Ana, Cal Member Y. M. C. A. His name is bentting his ability HERMAN M. SYVERUD . Canton, So Dak. Member Y. M. C. A. The chiefest action for a man of great spirit is never to be out of action. TOM NELSON MILES SMITH, A E A . . . . . ..... Langdon, N. Dak. Member Y. M. C A. When a lady's in the case All other things give place? WALTER MANN PRUYN, AE A, Chicago, Ill. Who loves not knowledge. CARL MARTIN HOLLAND . New London, Iowa Member Y. M. C. A., Chmn. EX. Com. Q3j. It is getting serious, my hair is beginning ' to fall out. CHARLES ROY MCCREADY, TQ . . . . . . . . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Class Sec'y CD, Member' Class Ex. Com.C3D. If I am not the great I am-what am I? LEO HARRIS KUNDERT . Platteville, Wis. Member Y M. C. A. Gladly would he learn how to play pool. PETER EDWARD'ROBINSON . Raleigh, N. C. Member Y. M. C. A. I do but sing because I must. GEORGE CLIFFORD SMITH . Endeavor, Wis. Tougher than Jesse James, he's almost afraid of himself. OSCAR W. STROOK . . . Chicago, Ill. For he was great ere fortune made him so. i'R2 i:ff'.m 1+ siQaie e 439 i 2332 -I-.,-. ..,, Qgifd g n. ' Q -.A,. If' S - 3 his unn ll 5313 VYTLLIAM ARTHUR OFFILL, A Z A, Ashley, Ill. Member Y. M. C. A. Meek and gentle as a lamb. HAROLD INCE HORNER,' ERP' CID, Spencer, Ia. Member Y. M. C. A. Every man has his own style, like his own nose. ARLANDO DANIE THOMPSON, '-If' Q . -. . . . . . . . Thompson, N. Dak. Y. M. C, A. Young Lochinvar has come out of the West. LEE H. SHAFFER, IP' Q . . Milford, Ill. Member of Y. M. C A. He'll never die of over-work, he doesn't be- lieve in it. HARRY BRUMFIELD LAIRD, A E A . . . . . . . . . . Vandalia, Mo. Y. M. C. A. His sunny hair clustered about his temples like a god's. RAYMOND MARCUS BEWN . Dubuque, Iowa When you differ with a balky mule, use a club. JESSE MZARTIN TYLER, A Z A . . . . . . . . . . Bogue Chitto, Miss. Y. M. C. A. ?Vhile a man exists, there is some need of nm. XIONEKICHI YOSHIDA . Kanazawa, Japan Member Y. M. C. A. I A man of the Orient. STANLEY WILLIAM ULLUM, ET' 11' . . . . . . . . . . . Alta, Iowa His hair, his manner, all who saw admired. FRANCIS J OSEIIH I-TEMMER, . Worthingtornla. Member Y. M. C. A. 3 The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 'Ts1Ei?f75Q r 2iQg e 44 O X ' I 'ff,f 'f:z-2 'is 555. :sf ,'.' 4312321 ' 2 f 1 22 ' 12223?f2e2:1.aaei2iaie22254E2s':'-f-.- lllll' .. 2 .ggi iiiiaiiism WJSQIEIEIII ,,-, . veil, 3 NELS SYVAN LAMBY . Djinsholm, Sweden Y. M. C. A. He works his work, I mine. :MARTIN LORYN JOHNSON . Rockford, Ill. Treasurer Class 131, Member Y. M. C. A. None but the brave deserve the fair. ARTHUR GEORGE HOLTON, A E A . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Marriage is a desperate thing. IJAXVREN CE EARL NUGENT . Glenwood, Minn Y. M. C. A. Blessings on thee, little man. VVERNER SCHUMACHER . Breslan, Germany Member Y. M. C. A. Pm a dead game sport. ADoLPH GUSTAVE SPRECHER, A E A . . . . . . . . Parkston, S. Dak. Nobody loves a fat man. ERNEST BLOMBERG . Sundsval, Sweden Y. M. C. A. I am a part of all that I have met, WILLIANI JAMES HEWITT, 111' Q Minto, N. D. Member Syllabus Board C3j. As bad as the best of us. JOHN T. DUNLAP, W' Q . Phoenix, Ariz. Member Y. M. C. A. His look bespeaks a stern mien within. ELDON L. KNOX, A E A . Coleman, Texas Member Y. M. C. A. Up from the meadows rich with corn. J 441 9 6 Q . 1i 2: - 7 f ' '43 ' Si a-. I ' -.- '-'-HIIIIIBF 5 5: f is : ' H :: :: : i' f: m 5 4' : 1 I ' ' a:f:v.T:..:.nm- I - ...aiili JAMES LEONARD MORLRN, B. S., Goshen, Ind. I Vine-President Q3j, Y. M. C. A. Q31 Beware the fury of a patient man. BARNETT MINDLIN . New York Cy.. N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Alas! Poor Yorick! I knew him well. He was a swell guy. IDA O. MONTGOMERY ...... . . . . .DeloraiIn, Manitoba, Can. Class Secretary CSD. Born to soothe distress and lighten care. DIEGO ROGERS, Buenos Aires, Rep. Argentina L. D. S. Eng. ' A stony British stare. LESLIE A. MCINTYRE, Virden, Manitoba, Can. That man has bumptiousness. ABRAHAM ADELSON . . . Chicago, Ill. Birds of feather flock together. HUBERT F. DELMARE, EW' 111 . . . . . . . . . . Marshfield, Wis. Y. M. C. A. With flint-like face, but not so stony, He's steering on to matrimony. ARTHUR LANE GROSSBERG, Cleveland, Ohio Class Poet C355 Y. M. C. A. C315 Syllabus Board C1-25. For I had hope by something rare To prove myself a poet. FREDERICK WILSON VAUGHN, EX . . . . . . . . . . South Bend, Ind. Member Y. M. C. A. To those who know thee not, no words can paint 5 And those who know thee, know all words are faint. DUDLEY D. TEBBS . . Panguitch Utah ' Man is not meant to dwell alone. CFRQEFE W SiQEl52 9 442 i 1 53 we 1 .q - L 'N-5-' QA- '-Cr' 4 - Zia-. f ' --7 Fi 1 . iii? E' : .,,,: 15:45 .,.,.4 H -3- i HARRY D. MUIR, K E, A E A . Carroll, Ia. The never-failing smile that wOn't come Off. GEORGE LEONARD BOWDEN . Oak Park, Ill, Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. , DAI YEN CHANG . , Honolulu, Hawaii just a simple little thing. FRANK ARTHUR MAGNUsoN, A E A . . . . . . . . . Stillwater, Minn. Member Y. M. C. A. Be good and you will be lonesome EARL F. HARRINGTON, ET' II! . . . ' ....... Watertown, S. Dak. Still waters run deep EDWARD EUGENE FLANNERY, IF Q . . . , . . . . Bloomington, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Why should we only toil. ROGER EBINOER HUNTINGTON . . . . . . . . . . Edison Park, Ill. A plague of sighing and grief, He'd find fault with perfection. ANDREW TIERNAN, A E A . Manson, Iowa Member Y. M. C. A. 'Tis feared he'll die of overwork. DAVID MORRIS WELOHER . Chicago, Ill Talkers are not good doers. ALBERT NAHAS . . Alexandria, Egypt Y. M. C. A. Member My kingdom for a mustache. ri eRQ7.aR r giieDEe2 a r 443 H.-' ,.-.-.- -cf 13334 'Ea -'-' ..- , 1 . . . e e . . ' :.- - - L Y C W - in 'I , - 7 ' A - L' Ul515f:::f g : i ' 5 i i ' 4 ' ' .-3 -. -s.--:f 1 , - .. 3, gi L .,,f. Z , ,gi E . Y F i 2 FLOYD HANDY NVELDEN, AEA . . . . . . . . . . . LeXington,Neb. Member Y. M. C. A. Laugh and be fat,sir. HARRY B. CRAVVFORD, EEF KID, G N E . . . . . . . Grand Rapids, Mich. ' Member Y. M. C. A. I think that pride hath now no place nor sojourn in me. CHARLES DIXON . North Power, Ont., Can. And conscious virtue still its own reward. D. RJXYMOND GARBER, EW' JJ, 9 N E . . . . . . . . . . Butler, Mo. Syllabus Board CQJ. I'rn pretty smooth with the girls, if I do say it. RALPH HOMER FOUSER, EW' 111 . . . . . . . . .Beaconsfie1d, Iowa EX. Com. C305 Y. M. C. A. EX. Com. If he looked as wise as he really is, YOn'd think he'd pass in every quiz. JAY L. MCCORMICK, ET' '11 . Des Moines, Ia. Class Secretary QQJ. Silence is golden. MORTINIER M. BARTLEY, E'-P' CID . . . . . . . . . . Bloomington, Wis. Editor and Bus. Mgr. Syllabus Q31 g Member Y. M. C. A. Q25 and C3j. I dare do all that may become a man. KARTJ E. STAIR, ET' CID . Mitchell, N. Dak. Class Treas. Q21 A noisy, rasping roysterer. FLOYD EDDY WEST, A E A .... . . . . . . . Fond du Lac, Wis. To have things come your way, you must go after them. JAMES URQUHART THOMSON, A 2 A . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, lll. Varsity Football Squad QD. l He is a marvel when awake. i A E e 51iaTsie ie ' 444 Q :IIS Z 3?a!- 4 411. 5 . U'll3u3f1f::f' : : ' ' ' i '1 ni ' 42553. 5 4 JOSEPH NVILLIAM CHULOCK . Chicago, Ill. When I speak, let no dog bark. XV. R. CLXYLE, EW' 111 . Ft. VVorth, Texas Fortune is merry and in this mood, will give us anytlnng. Wai. Z. CARROL, HU' Q . Galveston, Texas Beauty, like sorrow, tlwelleth in the eyes. WM. THOMAS FRY, . . . Chicago,lll. A polished man-on top, at least. With every quiz, his grades increase. WM. GRAHAM SKILLEN, A Z A, Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. 'All the great men are dying, and I don't feel very Well myself. HIRST GAMMIL GLSHAN , Chicago, Ill. His eye and manner bespeak ambition In Memoriam Shortly after the close of school, last June, We received news of the death of VVilliam Melvin Beyler, who Was a member of last year's Junior Syllabus Board. He had been ill for some time but none of us realized his danger, and his death came as a great shock to us. He was one ofthe best known men in the university, for he was active in all forms of student life and activity. l-le Was, at the time, Grand Master of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity, and was also on the university baseball team. As individuals, We feel the loss of a Friend, While the university feels the loss of a man, Who, had he lived, would undoubtedly have brought credit to his Alma Mater. i 2+ 445 ' mi 52954 3 2 Y 91 , ai -. ..--1' f , .. tg Student Recollections How well I do remember, The Hrst patient that I had, And when I got the assignment, How hard I tried to feel glad. I tried to impress the patient, With professional dignity, But I trembled so with nervousness, That must have been plain to see. It was an easy scaling, And the patient a lady fair, And I resolved to do my duty, As I led her to a chair. I tried to talk unconcernedly, And spoke of a popular play, But the more I talked, the worse I felt, I seemed in my own way. I next got out my instruments, And about everything else I had, I fumbled with my water-glass, And told her the case was bad. I pumped the chair as high as I could, And then I tipped it back, But my foot slipped from the lever, And the chair came down with a wh The Clinic then resounded, With whistling loud and shrill, I tried to make an apology, But the words wouldn't come at will. When finally I got started, And a scaler I did grasp, ack. I accidentally cut the gums, Which made the patient gasp. I thought I needed better light, And a mouth-mirror next I tried, But the blamed thing got right in my way, Mortified, I could have cried. I thought I'd try some pumice, I sure had scaled enough, I'd satisfy the patient, The demonstrators I could bluff. The pumice Hew all over, Some in the patient's eye, And a Senior was so awful rude, To laugh as he went by. I washed the teeth with water, A part of her new waist, too, I wiped all her teeth with cotton, And told her we were through. Then I called the Doctor, Who stood at a chair near by, Who looked the job all over, And added praises high. The patient then said, Doctor, I think you're simply fine, I'll send up all my girl friends, If you think you have the time. Later the Doctor called me, And said, as a Dentist you're fine, But why didn't you study plumbing, It seems more in your linef' Arthur L. GROSSBERG, '1 r. if-f giQE1e e 9e'QEsfff'7 Q: '. ,g-:- f MI ,, :F 0 53. ' if 5 ,ai F: I . 7 ' f 9 If2219321395333E5f3zfqci:i5:55555:5:E5fi3:I,,,,g513::I:E1iiifrf555:515124125+12122-za-2-1:-2i2'a11:Z12r::f:s5:11111 1 -' .K - 3 : - - ' -. Hmm - - . . . : :gg :, ' .1 eaa,:..:.:... -- . Jil? Roasts Fox Qto patientj: Please move the jaw. Patient: Which jaw, Doctor? Cornwall Qafter giving Dr. Krauze a cigarj: Don't I get more points on these plates Doctor? Krause fcrushinglyj: Do you think I give you more points because you gave me a cigar? Dr. Willard: Name three common table stains. f Bremner: Coffee, tea and cocoa. Dr. Sellery: How would you correct and treat malocclusion the Hrst class ? Some Senior: With Normal Salt Solution. Brickbat Rucker: What would you use to migrate an abscess? Hungry Harrison: Carbolated water mixed with Phenol. Dr. Willard fafter Hunking the rest ofthe classj: What is a Spore? Bartley: The sporangin as in all lycopo- dialen are solitary and adexial with reference to the sporophyll. Junior Miller: Allowed the screwdriver wrench of the Bryant Repair Outfit to drop down his patient's throat, with the result that the patient immediately swallowed it. We would prescribe a few bolts as an antidote in such cases. Rowan fdescribing a case ofOral Surgeryzj The patient's front teeth are all very sensi- tive to thermal changes. Dr. Gilmer fexamining and finding out a Davis crovvnjz This is the first thermally sensitive Davis crown I have ever seen. Dr. Stowell wonders how many Seniors had observed the ordinary cow of commerce in its local habitat, after receiving their answers to the dentition of the Ox. Dr. Gilmer Qto patientj: What broke your jaw? I was kicked by an animal, sir. Dr. Gilmer: A two legged animal wasn't it? To which the patient acquiesced. Welden says he expects to become a lock- smith in the near future. He says he has taken this stand on account of his great suc- cess in studying keyholes. Doctor Gilmer says that he has heard of some very peculiar causes of broken jaws, but no more so than the girl, who gave as the cause my beau hit me with a beer bottlef' Dr. Prothero wonders what senior referred to Baugten Crowns in the mid-term ex- amination. The same individual, probably, that stated on his paper that a well placed gold filling has an inlay skinned a mile. TO REMIND YOU I. Harmony trio-Bigler, Chulock and Jensen. 2. Kundert's laugh. 6. Bigler looking for extractions. 7 8 . McIntyre on Canada. . Payne's walk. 9. Bowden's sideburns. 7. Kohlsaats at 8:20 a. m. 8. Dr. Krauze's apology. 9. A lecture on Ethics. f:+ EiQEie a aewgf.-2? l Q, .rv M .F , D I ,, Q3 .e. .h unn.n- --- 1 ff' x f M X 1 Fi 1 7 i 15 ll-5 0 - u ?f ,f'?'fiW?2fZT2'!W 'Z 4' 6 ,f, ,. 1 I e Gr xr 2, .- ..,, L f'f+:- i rs. 453' lf? ill S ' XX , , C F il -lxfl w O :QE , '. I 1-51 B ,r.,.. - I 5 -I , - ',1 .,.J,. --1 1' ' 'QS 292 M51 Ers.N-l.a-4LT- - -Dekkeylfiledflio A V 'med Save'- a4 -'CC 'lg y Ql i , vi Nix X ' ' Peridentally Sv y. 9- Why does Muir laugh after everybody else has quit XXX IM, laughing F A H y' What makes Harrison so Hungry? ip f what is ie that Bremner likes ee Well? . Why do We call Horner Ikey? I, . What makes Nugent look so like Shoore? y.,l.,,-,.ff'5f' 1 Why does Fouser seem so happy this year? Why did Carroll go into mourning? What nationality is Nlayer? Qi Who threw the paper in Special Pathology. In W, N Wkahsuw dxnmociuam Why don't Flannery buy an outfit? aj ifke 1-macro cameras lNTKa,ceuuXuu-Il A v N ne, ,. K ,, ' Y, ig? A ' h A ' no-QE? SUV e E1geeeJE1e Gaiam? 448 l I I ' 4' ' ' Klfe 'U''F-1'-If-': fi-iq15i:'?f1i-E-.v'.'-Qi'.::E'. '.'g'f- ,,-.412?If:-','5:55J-.-. .-I'r.1':.-:ix . irr, , -. .. , ,. f',--:1y:::-5-,-,,:.3.:.j:g::.--- ' - F lf. , , - 1. 3 f :I-rf:-'15 1:5-'31-111.56-'-1'.3:g:gg :55:j1'j:,-.1,Z 4.g:Z55:22,,-.gg-S,5:55.','f.g-1-,r1.-.-,113-,5 .':'j:gIgjZ-, 11 .111 '1'- -' -.22-f 5 -- ' , '- mmm 1: f Hsu: , . .1 ue:f.:.m . Jil? y Senior Squibs Cornwall is the champion biscuit shooter of local lunch clubs. If you donlt believe it, ask Bartley. Brown says that he prefers the Oral Surgery for acrobatic stunts. Crawford, the Peck's Pyorrhea expert, is desirous of demonstrating that commodity to all interested Seniors. Flannery and Delmore: Can I have your rubber dam punch ? Leach CRedj: Developmental Charts only seventy-five cents. Members of the Bo Clubl' Shaffer, Strook and Bartley. Delmore: I diagnose diflicult cases for Dr. Gilmer. Stair-The rough-house kid. McCormick: Yea, verily! Monahan-The white rnan's hope. Members ofthe Ananias Club-Latham and Vaughn. Grossberg and Johnson-The inseparables. Tiernan: What's the use F Nahas, Lamby, Holton and Pruyn are charter members of the misplaced eye-brow club Mindlin: Grind it on the mesial and on the distal. Rowan: You knowf' Syverud: Howd,y Dukef' Anderson: Just the letter Bf, Recent Benedicts: Gayle, Vaughn, Tebbs and Fouser. Horner: 4'Come on Dutch! Goldthorpe-Right there with the con talk. 'NF Un ll N ll ' llllllllllilrlrigqilulllll W f I f A Retrospective Contrastu Faraway? e EQere r- 9353-Siifi 449 5 iam... - ,ina A Li '3 2 A . - o -'fwif' 1 ' to F Few Faculty Favorites Dr. G. V. Black--Normal Salt Solution. ' Dr. Koch-Payment of tuition. Dr. Gilmer- Have a skiograph taken. Dr. Prothero-Three point contact and a born orator. Dr. Gethro- Inverted cone buh. Dr. A. D. Black-Originator of Septal Space. Dr. E. Noyes: Conscience and purity. Dr. Potts: Bachelor expert. Dr. Willard: Smear, stain, Hx. Dr. Stowell-Dentition expert. Dr. Wiggin-King of story tellers. Dr. Gordin- VoWnten of Visdomf' Dr. Methven-Agent of the reading room floor. Dr. F. Noyes- Plugging teeth. Dr. Poundstone-4 per cent Lysol Solution. Dr. Waldberg: Fedder edge. Sellery-Fresh air and keep quiet. , if i f W 554 pp Q N, ,jp . l fi VZ! 4 Sql' I0 Q wiki 2f lip f cfs. LEE' Q5 F H h Q gg f I, iff El I F N Q i uf , , 1 ' ,, . 1 , f W ' f fi 'fi f pf' Y ' f X xx 1 L- i- - -1 ff- 1' f- ' ,u.--i 1 - ,'-' 2-S- i X 'if Lgfa' 1 ' Wi XF,-ii 7 '-I 7 lu l il Q:-Ji? Vi E' Q ' S . . .l lv, A? .f-f-:ii ,L I ,LL BIG STICK RITTER is '?-,gl1:1lEiLJ',? 463, EieeHe2 e 450 I i Baa .Jul . .' f - ' ': 1:2 ::: :: : :::::::::::.:-. - 4.-- 1'.1 ,-.'.-. -'.-, '-'-'-' 4' 335394 t - - V - ' 521 'F :ff ff? fffw' iii? 22- ii- 551. :55?:2Ei21Ssr3?5raauwr-srfsfe.aw - - Z -, ,. .... ., ,.., ..,. -,-. ,-,...-.,.,3.-.1:sw,1-,neg-13:-.':'-3-.3q::.:,:5:::3:i1--':-.1 at-' .5 .. ,,,,,,,, . - , g .. . . - - T ' 'ee' , Chemistry Notes MAJOR-A chemical reagent, slow of action, when in contact with a student a gas is given off, when trying to mix with a student in a hurry, a blue streak appears. ANOBLE METAL-Dr. G. V. Black RARE METAL-Prosthetic demonstration, seldom found SYVERUD-A red precipitate on-top of a small tho precious metal. INSISPARABLE coMPoUNDs--Langdon and Ingram, Thomson and Rowan, McCready and Clark. METALS WITH A GREAT AFFINITY FOR sUDs-Carroll and Gayle. METALS FOUND TO HAVE coMBrNED 'ro Foam A DEFINITE UNION-FOUSCT, Gayle and Vaughn. F 1 - . OREIGN METALS Chang , Yoshida. REDUCTION-Tuition fees. A FATTY BASE-Welden. AN ACID-Bowden. A GAS-H. B. Crawford. AN EVER WELCOME METAL-Moneyrfromfhome. ,ff 572 .JM .3 --H-I ' .W Q. :SEQ-J if mls El li uf' Kp if ' '7Qf'5'7y f , If ff 'IW iff! if ,J ll . My .ff fl!! 'ffl ' if 'irlfql ROGERS LATE AGAIN WHISTLE You all have whistled when the occasion arose, And the Clinic resounds with the noise, And the victim dejected, embarrassment shows, And loses his professional poise. But before you whistle, when things fall down, Just think of conditions reverse, And see yourself in misfortunes' frown And the whistling following your hearse. Remember the saying whistle last and whistle best And then if you whistle today And the joke turns the other Way. ARTHLR L. GROSSBFFG II. A ff x , .I-Y-S QL: ff I fill As sure as you're born, you'll talceiyour turn with the rest, ll sm sms , A .lll llllll ll f ' Twifeigg v EiQeie2 e 451 ' 392 2. 'J:f.:- N'-: 'J ' .., .. A-, gg I r f ll -' ,ig 3 353-.. i- fl 'Il E ' y 1 ' ' , - - a- -- fm. ---- 1 P. -ii: Wouldn't it Make You Mad Amalgam Hlling placed just right, Matrix fitting snug and tight, fhf 'EZ' Fig: 4 ,. fk' If Qi Off it comes with greatest care, Nothing less than ten points there. Margins trimmed smooth as can be, Polished bright, from scratches free Doctor called to pass the case, You look on with expectant face, And with these words, not so bad,' He gives five points-Wouldn't it make you mad? SAD BUT TRUE Pretty patient-smile sweet, Demonstrators at your feet Homely patient plain to see, Demonstrators-where can they be. jfna W ffqif-y ' Nl r MGH f f 'f 'f y x if , 'fs ,jf 1' W7 In f' 'UZ if - ,rc H 11- '4 j , Sli -f . - 'L .ff LJ ' 3 I f ' x T 1 'T J I f TH, ni K 8 hw- N ' .ll Dx .M H, , 1 1 hi . I 1 J f ' .-1i,. . - ff Tia Blomberg's addition to Dr. Black's positi STUDENT LUNCHEONS A doughnut worth its weight in lead, A sober piece of pie, A glass of cow, diluted- And, what's that caught your eye? A sickly looking ham on rye, A cream puff full of pain, A thing they call an euclaire, With a taste just like the name A crippled piece of brick cheese, A trough of uncooked rice, A dish of finest prune seeds, Don't say, Wine, women, vice. Tough and doughy sweet rolls, A cup of Boston's best, ons at chair- CC Both sides in front. 'N A fwfl, iii ll R iff' 1 fi 1 X A dish of beans like pebbles, Our molars put to test. xv - A stomack made of cast-iron To stand all this abuse, X Lord knows, we are not complaining, Aj- , For tell me what is the use? E' 9 :FQ ARTHUR L. GROSSBERG ,II. -meMmmhmRTRgES'm5T'MET0D' M'T'l C' IT is I I Q wc L gil! T' ' , 'T , A - , ' 'wwf te e g1me i sewage 452 G , ' A . E' 2 gg 1226. . g25:?f7 f -,:. qgzagifzytz f- , . ,. 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' '- ' - 7 gfliiffr 55--JPL! ,, NEED: .1 .., '-12554 -1'.,.-'llllg 1.4. .f'E'1y:,i ' , W f, 1' 4- -- Y- -ifivmiff-'-215Q4-1-ipf1s,'i1':IP , 'u'5ig!'12j,gf5- '. . .-w TTS? 4., ,X ai, N 422555. W ---Q .L ,. Y, 1 'A -f:-Um:---fir.: 'L -' 4 B 04 ' A, 7 , .I :.,3g.::,'ff::,.:.:,1..Humf 1 -no .qi .- x Y iF'S,vge.gs 1 7 f- 3 ,,-lj ..:, 'f '. ,W - 'V 'gg5:...5 - -Y-,LZ ,V u -1 --si ,. . - 1 --f --P -fglfy f ' mil -I . - 4,7 y .-in-K 'f J F Y A.,,...,,i ,W,,.-, , .. .WMF . Y,,., -. .. ,,,, -,k,,,,,,,,,,i ,,M5,,,?! f ' 3 5 E 5 , Q , ,...,...,.. mx- AN PT' 'g i '4' 519'- i3S?ie--- ---. iilif . -ini The Class of I9I2 Makes History The dry bones, the musty cobwebs, the gray traditions of the old dental school felt a thrill when the winding corridors Hrst echoed to their tread, and when the rafters of the smoking- room, half hid in clouds vibrated to their lusty choruses, Dr. Koch, like Faust, affrighted at the Spirits he had summoned, sat trembling and pale within his study. This class will make it's mark, he muttered. Fool that I was! A dollar breakage-fee! But as yet all was unorganized, and the class an unconquerable whole, might yet be over- come in detail. Stratagem might Win, where force could not. Throughout the Freshman year, the Faculty and the upper classmen united for once by a common danger, that of being driven to the wall by younger blood and fresher fibre, did all that might be done to bind or weaken the young giant. Even the janitors and elevator men were found to be in their pay. To no avail. 1911 found the class with ranks unthinned by the Professors' snares, with new accessions from other schools and with an esprit de corps, Won in successful struggle. The bundle had become a mass. Leaders had sprung up. And now the time was ripe for 1912 to take her rightful place. Council was held and a demonstration in force was decided on. At this time, too, a feeling was in evidence that 1912 had a grievance against the Freshman class. Why not, orators demanded, Proceed against these interlopers, and with the same stone kill two birds ? Shall it be borne, they argued, that the name once worn by us be lowered to its old level by unchastised knaves P All these utterances, like flame on tow, kindled a white heat ofindignation. When order was restored, Wrath found vent in action. Plans were laid, leaders named, the day set. Meanwhile, in ignorance of their fate, dulled by fatuousness, mislead by rumor and counter rumor, both school and Freshmen went their way. Soon the storm burst. The devoted Freshmen,in lecture room No. 2, sat listening to Dr. Noyes. Cells,,' he informed them, dis- played vital phenomena in which they were totally lackingf, He would like, he said, to perform karyokinesis on them with a butcherknifef' He was going to regret the passing of such a class as 1912, when from the skylights above, great streams of water burst upon their unprotected heads. Ar the same time the lecture-room doors were thrown open, as by an unseen hand, and IQI2 with bags of Hour burst in and showered the powder down upon them. Now ensued a scene that beggars description. Chaos reigned and pandemonium broke loose. Covered with flour, which turned to paste, under the fire-extinguishers from above, blinded, the panic-stricken Freshmen, like maddened bulls in an arena, sought to scale the wall. No lack of vital phenomena now. All was life and motion. Dr. Noyes, himself, caught the in- fection and displayed great vitality, chiefly evidenced by irritability and motion. The air resounded with their cries for help and for mercy. Attracted by the din, the Seniors rushed to the scene of combat, and added to the uproar, by pounding on the woodwork and cheering on the combatants. From all directions and on all floors, occupants of the building flocked. The noise now swelled by the shrieks of the Freshmen, the battle-cries of the Juniors, the cheers of the Seniors, arose to heaven. Dean Black, even, heard it in his office and left the word prevention half-written on the paper. And now the fray assumes a sanguinary hue. Blood fredj was spilt. Women fainted, strong men, unused to colleges, tho' inured to war, turned away in horror. Crazed with fear, the Freshmen slowly forged their way from the lecture-room into the corridors, and the general melee became single combats. Save him- +e aiiaEIe a 455 Ia uun n 5313 selfwho can, was the Freshman's cry. Some ran to the fire escapes, preferring death to falling into Juniors' hands, some fought their way to the elevator shafts, and bribed the elevator-man to maroon the car between floors. Others made their escape to the street and ran, like eastern dervishes, amuck amongst the traflic till taken in charge by the police. One Freshman,mad with fright, grappled With Dr. Noyes, and smashed the DOctOr's glasses. Had Dr. Noyes not been thus disabled 'twould have gone hard With that unlucky Wight in final eXarn's. Soon all was over. Naught remained Of the battle but the battlefield and the victorious Juniors. For the next two days busy janitors labored to clear up the wreckage and efface the marks of war. An amnesty was declared, and one by one, the Freshmen returned to school. And on all sides it was admitted that there was some class to IQI2 l Q 'i f .y!ql!llWr2ll'gf 9W ' 4,'lf','P'iH, - W l'jf.fI lH ' !lllT'!llll? 'f if q 'll' tfsimllg lily l 5 A i U' ,1l!??fi2il'lflllff-.tg Q.Illl 'lWlll. i Qlll lllh l f il -ll'lflufil l' flllifflllillilll lllflfii ffl! ' l llf ',,si !Hl. ijfglf g Hll,.lh,,Q P ylgigglil it gil' y f - ' 'WW ' -iill'iW'illl11f -Plllll ' ll ffl- ,f the --,il I ',,-il, 4 Il Q .ylllll X Liz, H. If ly ff. ,gl .' .yltlwliiaqllgo M I l 'i ll ff all - i ,fl llli iila lr W tiiilllll'ltlil'ff'f'ltill?i2eliii i -. 'IW i, tg.. 'V 'J P' , l ll lli 1lfl',l'lfiY L'-2 lf W' Z' -' 'N 'wif UP' -' 'll.'ls:l l' fll' l l':.l1 fl 1. , '-J 'Wy .f- IV' I 'lil'-l'l l'.2'2!Lf '--l'uiU1'lli.ffl'ff 157l'li '.'i-i'5l'lf'll9Wll j1llfilf 12 lveuflilzi w fli W rg-ffl: 'fs' fr 1r?'i JOHNSON DOING THE HULA f.a gieeE1e ff,- aww' 456 3- 5 I' 0:41 1 5 :G 04' 00 5 x N :II 2, I F' 2iSas.. f'T '1.m Af A' 9552: Echoes from the Lecture Room Guess Who It would be a crime. I can imagine nothing more excruciatingly painful. What I am trying to do is to get you to reconstruct these things in terms ofil. Nutritive pabulimf' 'tOn the one hand-on the other. There are twenty-seven things, I should say twenty-nine, different things in this space to be remembered. Very simple, as you see. By the Way, I forgot to mention four other things, making altogether thirty-three. Every time a Chemist discovers something new, he kills himself. Do you Want to take this subject over again next year? Learn something then. Come clean, you. I've been here too longf' ' ls he kicking again F ' Time 225 p. m.. ffvou N 5 V vm to Smybhefe all Mig 1' N Dr, G. V. Black Wrote a i if ', ,.'i.!,iQ: paper on this in I87Q.n kf::-Hanlftifzst ,ll 'Vi 'ft H5 Z - 1 Excuse me for digressing. I :g gi: ,. l lip Z - : f W - -a knowlamapttodigress. Itis . . ii . l . I 5 i 'Q 5 xl .f 'A Llzwqjes : V. 5- .I - . . , ' 2. P ' an idiosyncrasy not conhned to .. .,, ,, .k,,, ,. l l ' fiwkflxllllll f 'fdlu' ' Q ll In' - I.u,. , llllllw l i ll'Mll'llfllu'lf'll.rI lei all alll 'H i :ff .l'lAfsf ellel ls hlllfll ll all my EH rl ' L 5, Report to Dr. Koch. I .il ' 1 ' ' ' Such methods, carefully car- my ' ried out, will produce most i z' . N , - X pleasing results, and the man who can do suchwork can call himself an artist in his line. 1 1 : . -il ' I V ,ll Vi- 1 L-J li L a :ml ll I I lip V X j K X swirl! ll. , y lily yl 'l:lll1ll!Q1'elil I lf,f',f! 'ni'i?ief4kfl-i'.l f, 'F' '-' llll , I llli: pl nl lllw1 fn'f' .lYfal ' 'H l lq','. fp' fb' '- 'R '-ull'-simile l,i f, , f.:. ,, , I, fs. , l 1 !L,.,. Q M . '.fawL:-IIEI IWH 1 ,-L, . 5 1 refer . -s r l .www f. Mo'3,,,,'5 window ar rv-so 'wsfm e giQe1e2 s eemsw' 457 i '-- -'-' -.-.- V E 5.4 5:33 ' - is ,f': , , . .........,.. .,...,.,... . , ,4...... ..,.,..,,4,A.4, .,. .. .if .,,, .... .. - N QS, 3 k -'--- n b a 'Zi fa Qifiluatzf:'s2:i5:5Qi4zf' U I 31 3aaL Ill. mmlwn . - E, mm A .n :ii The Ten Commandments I. This is Northwestern University-greatest of the great. Thou shalt serve it always both on the earth, above the earth and under the earth,-also in Missouri shalt thou serve it. II. Thou shalt not take the names of Gethro, Gordin, Prothero, Noyes or Wiggin in vain, nor shalt thou Mix them up when speaking of them. III. Remember to report for work every day and especially on dissection days, for verily a miss on these days counteth a Hunk. IV. Honor thy superiors UQ, the Juniors and Seniors, and remember to trim up the former in the annual Festive Dental rush. V. Thou shalt not kill thyself by eating too much food-patronize Kohlsaat's, and thou wilt never violate this Commandment. VI. Thou shalt refrain from attending too many shows, and the like, even though Doc Wiggin doth advise thee to see Mary Garden in catnip. VII. Thou shalt not accidentally, or otherwise, purloin thy neighbor's Gray even though he be a member of Section One, whose heart is innocent of these things. VIII. Thou shalt not support thy worthy instructors in the ejectment of burns for thou cometh to learn dentistry not policemanship. IX. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's friend as he may be larger than thee, and besides the lady may not approve of thee. X. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's prosthetic appliances for 'tis better that thou goest to the Supply Houses and let them rob thee, for then the sin Will be theirs and not thine. e EiQE1e2 s i 458 ,- , - E 2 fl3'7f ff5 fLi ?7 fgl i71'--ie 'L':giST11 i 'flifv 1 I 1 ii '- Si.iT:Ai9'ZQ f':'?T-ZEQYQ' f' iV--'T- .fl - l'KA 1, 'A' -il 1+-T Q fi . W1 LH T-LJ' 1-H' .- A' If ' LE' 'AXILVZQ F' YH., Vlllfr -1 - .Q-A' M -1 , ' tix ll I 13 ,rf 1 ini--.-:X L, - 1 E - i' A--.. -'55 alfa - E ii ii ! E I - .. ikhi - :4 .' - X, L- L f Ai ' H 7?L A ln, 'l f.a 2.t f M 'W - ' ' .- Q -+3- f-ffw -f 1. Tl- .. A -1.-L,II L,, f il!-'Il' fx ' ' L -' , 1 13113 1: -' 5 5 I ' L , gl 111 ' , , , . - - V 1: - A -.,:,-nv .+4 ll-I1 'Z - ,rr ' if- - -ee -lae.: ,T f 4 I+ --nn-n ' 1 'G 'A 1 1--'A - ll31 If ' ' u-1-1-J-r 'fix-. 5 iillilli '-1 1 I ' - ' 1 31:1 1 . I - , h ' -L- li SMX aasra. Fif'f-L - , i - ' - . , -. in-QQL, ..... -Br- -' '-WN. -' - E+- N W M ' f ,.- f--1-, 4 , Wai I ' N ,L-A-A ' - ' ' 1 'izizjgge N W A 'gfg-11 N: - U - ff' qi --1-fi' rj M- -' gf '- . '- i1 L -A ff I---I-F'-f -A' - - - M,---E . S Tb-gf-'QL ,,,:f- Li. , gg - -- - in ff., Y!. x - , K ff 5 5 24- ----iv-,-LW 47, -I -. . L -A'V , , V' K-. f,.i: Q., L, Zh JA ..,A ,, -, -- C- - Ah ,f---,L FRESHMAN CLASS 1 5 -' -' sf' '+ 2 fs' 5 gig ie? A .- A I 53,5 P A Q I 6 ska 1 Freshman Class Officers MR. CARTER . . . President V' P 'd t MR. PRICE . . xce- resl en Miss APPERMAN . . . Secretary MR. ARCHER . . . Treasurer MR. DAVIS . Sergeant-at-Arms PWEQ' E 45 -F 1i9 2 X 3 ga MEN? 461 1 W 'N' H - L - : - N 'b' -'Y '33, Il ' 1 I iff s e Q -. it - I' ff '-'-1112. fe ,.-.,,.q5:..,ft,p,,,,.::...-5i...f...5g:,,:1.5:.1:23.11-,-...,e..,:,,.,...15.,ga.,.':-.-.gs:3::1,gaA:.,..:..,:,.:2,..-Ez. ..,. - . .,- . - .. --V--.::::,::::.::: : H : zssssssni-1:1--2 -----f- .- I l , gaaa . M ,F .Is 5 4 ' ' . - --4.-f.-.emi-, -.-f-:::.:s:4g-:sift 25222sa1'f:n?ii1efsf3:1. 'Q-1:f:::f+::.g+::.e:1 2:5 .1::aee'fp1-14:-:5::1-. 'r:rf5i:a1:-2:r1f . - . V . 5 1-' ail 1m?f 1'1E1 'F ?'7: '1: uE' 1 '1'fff??'1 ':'f 'i' .1 ' 3 7 . 0 oo ,Qs ,gg 3 A 4 'Ili in aaa-. ...I 'lIllll'll Y V ---mill' .- 5 3 Humorous Filling for Grouchy Cavitiesn We will now consider the human anatomy, which is very simple a-n-d fspeed of speaker made further notes impossiblej-DR. MIX. Boys I'm late, because I got married this summer. I assure you, it will never occur 3g2.lD.,,-DR. GETHRO. Let me say a few words on that all important subject Origins of the the Professions and why dentistry is at present between the plumbing and the blacksmith trades. -DR. NOYES. Now de lest time-here stop dat noise: Mr. Martin vatch dose poys a liddle closer bleasef' -Only One Guess. V Boys, I never told a story and never will to human beings, so listen- -DR. KOCH. Buck No. 4, decomposing leuncocytes or the mystery of the Physiology Exam. -for sale by Messrs. Littlefield and Randall. Logic: Doctor Noyes: All college men are know-nothingsf' Doctor Noyes is a college man. Therefore-fdraw your own conclusionj I didn't quite catch the amount Doctor. -FR. NO. 21. Ich kann nicht English spreckenf'-FR. NO. 1. If alcohol is a food-oh! my! how hungry We are. The class wishes to make a suitable return in these few lines for the bravery shown by No. 39 at the time of Juniors invasions--All hats off to Mr. Pooley. If you attend two Bible classes a week, your salvation is secured-take Mr. I-IoH'man's word for it. Who was the unchivalrous Freshman who hit Freshmaness No. 8, with a wet sponge in Chemistry laboratory? Australian papers please copy. No. 113: Doctah, which molah do we cavah ? Dr. Gethroz. . The uppah first for without them life would be uninhabitablef' Dr. Wiggin: That reminds me ofa story,- QEverybody's and I-Iampton's please note.j What about that summer course? Who said IQI3 was unlucky? Wait till next year-It's our turn next. Enough is plenty, so whatinel is the use of writing more. G. K. '13 c' ' ,A ' In as Q g!if7fw1,l 1, , ,,., cl ur, ' . 'l 1 WI M .W ff ' 5 . ft s if w t 9, ,X I f f 27- 'ag' 'Q' .. . X is .Q 1 I ' QQEX, -XX 9.11:-, 'tg 2 .. We V,- shjpv u ui J d ,fJ ,u. fy I ' I 'A I ELK ' ,U .4 if - sg. s- 5 , m 7355 'P Q Ikxx cxx k g Q 'Qi n Q? A In Q, I, Twins ERE? X ! -5375411 SUWXQ Q0'XIId.zWr?OxxIkS. Wafss 'Q bmw ' T ff-7 f - -wr Eiineie.-2 1, SE any 462 5' Q -- , Y T ' ' 1 ? 3 i'Z t i2 1 2 f ' T 1 z : e q A v9 I+ Saga' Q K' . - . , .--,... ..,.. ..,4. - . . .,.. ,. .,.,,,,... .. . ,,.. . '?f 'j umm - FHM F ' . 1 1121? - 5333 The Freshies Lament Prothy and Gethy and Gordey and Noyes And Mixey and Wiggy and all of those boys, Are jolly good fellows, I guess with their pals, And easy enough when it comes to the gals, But really now fellows, I leave it to you, The way they grade our papers, makes a fellow feel blue. That black rubber stuff don't contain Ivory salt, But somehow, I can't see that it is our fault. You all know the answer to central incisor, And Hgingival mahjin just couldn't be nicer, Of all of the mid-terms, it was the last And I'll venture to say that the most of us passed. Now that temperature problem, no one could see, Do you add or subtract to seventy-three? Our Hbauncer of bums and Fountain of Knowledge Loves all the boys and his chair in the college. But when you have said on your paper, in ink, That M N O3 is ammonia, I think, That Gordy is justified just a wee bit In throwing some kind of a flunkey grade fit. Histology hasn't the charms that it had, For as Histologist, We are hopelessly bad, The ruthless young Doctor, who graded those papers Didn't approve of our feather brained capers. But look at it this way, if looking at all, The subject is so microscopically small, That Brachial Plexus was surely a snap We all know it well, and its beautiful map, Same got the forearm up at the shoulder, But what are the odds, when you're ninety years older? Patience is virtueu somebody has said, And a virtuous life in this manner, is led By the down-trodden Freshmen, the goats of the school Who have patience to Hunk and to file and to fool. waetste a EiQE1e am Qewaff 463 1,1180 , A ff? Vqqr I 5 MA! Avl f' Qx j Q E V WW fm . 1 f 1f ,k ' N w tk K 1, .. X XX! y i, - .lgflff y X! rj X 1 1 ' f f f 'mn ,I . M y, ,M ff' Qwf W -7 K t d X' lf f.Tlf1f, ?'W fj , 'I ,ifjgffl ffg -Z !! Q f f CDW , fi f W 61 N Q. Q, .fly W ' 0 X - QQ Q 7 2 ' il ' 1 X1 Xi, -- If! 0 HMP., lil' iran' . 1 XJf' , q V 1-ffg mf ,, ff W up ff 'fffff' ff W ' GW? I vs ff M 'Wf XX f 111 'I U UEND OF THE LAMENTATION1 +1f - Q ig:5a F ' E ,. .4 .- 4 .- - w fw v fr f if : r ee e ai i a 11 s s: i f 'f f. if ': f.' 1 - '+' QA' 0 445334 5 - Q J' I L ..-.':.- -1 --'1 4 ,.'-'11 inf: f:::. 2 :'-. 1:1 '-12:- 1-:-:'::1:f:I:1 -2: ::1k:1E:2:f1-,. -'-'- z -::sf:5::1: -,-'-1 2 11.'- 5 1:1 5 11fr::::1:1fff5fs11---.- , -w 22 A R A . 5 3 ' ll ' x33-.. , fu -mi, ,mp - H : : : ' f f i f ' 1 f- r '+ r 1r :f 1 z: -: :f , 1 1 1 - s,5.Tn7r..1mw,- ...xiii E FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM aww 65,2 waz 4 SCENE IN ORAL SURGERY ':55' gii'jEi5 57' QEQQEQQ7' V 465 i '-e-- -H' - 1:1 1 , ' W '53, ' u 4,'I'n',,' : 1 -f-.en ..-.. A . ---.- --,.,......, .,f ...f ..,-,.. ,.,. ,.,.. . . , ,, . ,. ., . , .. , . . ' - Oo oo -35, Z 5 Z .Q - 1 . '.-L-mf.-'za' -1-::.g.-.1-:ma r.. aa-aaa:1-.1,L-fH:1e:5:a:.- :a1:E:1:15:1111:g5:5Yg:1:5ea:1-:mr:egg -tqff:1gf,:,. 21i:::,.yI? : 9l Z I X Q QQ V1 gi -ii B a 0 II Hunun Y f ' . -'5 Just a Pulp Tho' quiet and tiny and out of sight, This little fellow is a live little spriteg Tho' small in statue, a giant in power, The strong, the weak, both alike will cower. Tho, his sense of humor is not well defined, He is very ticklish when so inclined. He becomes very angry in extreme heat or cold, And for a sweet temper his praise is ne'er told. He can make you a grouch, make you say ouch, at a try. He can make you pray, make you say, Hifl could but die. He can make you object to all dress and style, And will give your church grammar a severe trial. He can make you refuse your favorite pie, And your best girl, if he is inclined to try. He will keep you mindful of a duty on hand, And away to the Dentist, as fast as you can. This fellow is nervy and full of fight, So always be careful and treat him just right. ARTHUR GROSSBBRG 'IL ,figj E ..,.. . , ' X 1413 aamaa:::-maaaaaseas-. , I , .3l3'm lIilu1Ii'l'5I-liilllllili t lflllllll 5 !?i 'li: imll,i ltiawl i,-H Fifi iEae:.,4 I-gm if gi my f f fly! I f' f 14? ll Q 1,-ML Mila? ww I' f' i'.l HF? ,- ilffwwffl r ' A.iffwvfwbi-q55f'4-W?jw '- Q if! WW - f AW, flill,'q'ff,ff a .7 il44a'f'lF'll-'ZW , WMM ff' ly , t- A,ff'li.f 4 -N wif fiawzi,fl3ifif, 5 i if i X HJQK Nh THE LAST CAVUY FILLED iieaai-fm e Qieeaa1e s-- 466 A fqb ? -. ' Sv Q Pg M C OOL J QXUSIC , .-1 ...gnu v ,.- 1: Tiff 1, 1 T 1 1. ' J .-. . 'r V. Lf41,. 5 . , 2. 3:12, 2,322- ' X f' -11-Vx .f . , .'- -., 1 fEgTQf.Zfi?7?f -'Ei , It Ti '- :,f!f'??:i:45,. 'Z2j..'..il ,.a t Q- V , i J?'. '-2 V H 1221, 55 ' , '-S'I2jfi,,jQ 2' f.1,'-ilk. - ifitfiii-' .ljw . U f-'Z' 'f'f E'fE'.'.- , ., I I ., . ,,,- y 1 I-fr I 11 'YM Q DEAN LUTKIN Historical Sketch In the fall of 1891 the undersigned first took charge of the Musical Department of North- western University. It then made use of three rooms on the parlor floor of Willard Hall, and a half-dozen rooms in the basement. Recitals were given in the chapel of the same building. Eighty-nine students attended during the school year. and it required some ingenuity to makea respectable showing at the Commencement Concert, at the end of the year. Luckily there were a few talented students, and with the help of the newly organized Glee Club and a Ce- cilian Choir of young women, a good concert was given. In 1896 the ground was broken for the present Music Hall, and great was the rejoicing when we moved into it in the Spring of 1897. The basement floor was at first intended for a woman's gymnasium, and it was not sub-divided. While the new building gave twice the number of rooms occupied in Willard Hall, it was not long before more space was necessary, so the base- ment was divided into eleven, and later into fifteen rooms. This helped for a few years but the steady growth of the school soon filled the additional rooms, and for the past ten years the work of the Institution has been most seriously handicapped by lack of room. In the early days at Willard Hall, the institution consisted solely of lessons in voice and piano. Presently lessons in harmony were offered all the students, free of charge, and lessons in violin and organ were added. The History of music began with a course of lectures forthe third of one year. However the courses in harmony and history were soon expanded and grad- ually Musical Form and Analysis, Counterpoint, Sight Reading, Composition and Ensemble Playing were added, until now one of the strongest courses in the country is offered. In fact, well posted musicians consider it the very strongest. Later developments have brought us our courses in Public School Methods and Pedagogy. But the strength of the school has by no means been confined to the instruction given in private or in class. An indispensable element of good musicianship is a familiarity with the great master works of music, the great overtures, symphonies, oratorios, operas and cantatas as well as typical examples of the best chamber music and of the solo literature for instrument and voice. The Evanston Musical Club, the Chicago North Shore Festival Association and the A Capella Choir spread a rich feast of choral music before our students each season. A dozen or more important chamber music compositions are given each year at the school, and in addition numerous recitals of vocal and instrumental music by visiting artists, members of the Faculty and advanced Students . To this should be added the musical attractions of Chicago, with its twenty weeks of Grand Opera, its series of twenty-eight orchestral concerts by the Thomas Orchestra and its numerous other concerts and recitals, all of the highest grade of excellence. - The character of the Work done at the school has drawn to it not only a Faculty of broad- minded and efficient musical educators, but also a student body marked by intelligence, ability and a sincere desire to profit by the opportunities which surround them. Our students, un- consciously absorb a high standard of musical attainment and musical appreciation, and through them the school exercises a wide-spread infiuence for the propagation of good art. DEAN P. C. LUTKIN 470 'g i 'f' Faculty PETER 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, 1901, Student under Mrs. Regina Watson, Clarence Eddy, and Frederick Grant Gleason, Chicago, 1878-'81, Oscar Raif' CPianoj, August Haugt fOrganj, Waldemar Bargiel fTheoryj Royal High School of Music and Royal Academy of Arts, Berlin, I88I-,83, Theodore Leschetitzky's Piano School, Vienna, 1883, under Moritz Moskowski, Paris, 1884, Director, Theoretical Department, American Conservatory of Music, 1888-,QSQ Director Department of' Music, Northwestern University, 1892-,953 Dean and Professor of Piano, Organ, Theory and Composition, 1895- . ARNE OLDBERG, Professor of Piano and Composition. Student under August Hyllestend QPianoj, Chicago, I888-,QZQ Wilhelm 'Middleschulte QTlieory, Composition and Counter- - pointy, I8Q2-,Q3Q Theodore I.eschet:tzky, Vienna, 1893-'95, A. Koelling QCompositionQ, Cducago, 1895396, Frededck C3rant CHeason fInstnnnentauonj 1896397, ffheoryl Koenigliche Academic der Tonkunst, Munich, under Hans Bussmeyer QPractical Orchestra Leadingb and Joseph' Reinberger fCompositionj, 1898-'99, Instructor on Composition, Northwestern University, 1897-'98, Instructor in Piano, 1899-'01, Professor of Piano and Composition, IQOI- . HAROLD EVERARD KNAPP, CIJMA, Director Violin Department, Professor of Violin and En- semble Playing. Student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1885387, Leipsic Conserva- tory, 1887-'89, Solo Playing with Hermann, Sitt and Petrie, Orchestra and Quartette Playing with Broadslcy, Instructor in Violin, Northwestern University, 1893-'01, Director, Violin Department, 1897- , Professor of Violin and Ensemble Playing, 1901- . KARLETON HACKETT, Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Culture. Student under Cornelius Chenery, Boston, 1884-289, Vincenzo Vannini, Florence, 1889-'92, Professor John K. Paine fTheoryj, Harvard, Normal Department, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1895, George I-Ienschel, London, 1896, Editor Werner's Magazine,'l New York, 1894, Editor, Vocal Department, Music, Chicago, 1894- , Instructor in Voice Culture, American Conservatory of Music- , Director Vocal Department, Instructor in Voice Cul- ture,IWorthwvestern Ilniversnyg 1895-. GEORGE ALFRED GRANT-ScHAEEER, Instructor in Voice Culture. Student under Dominigue Ducharme fPianoj, Victor Garvvood QPiano7, Guillaume Couturo QVoicej, Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University. WILLIAM HENRY KNAPP, Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate Whitewater State Normal School, Wisconsin, Student, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1889-,QIQ under Arthur S. Kimball QVoice Culturej, Charles P. Doolittle QViolincelloj, F. G. Doolittle fViolinj, Fenlon B. Rice and George Andrews CTheoryD, Alberto Randegger and George Henschel fVoice Culturej, London, 1898, Instructor in Violincello and Voice, West Michigan Col- lege, Grand Rapids, 1892--iQ3, 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- . Every e lgiiaeiegfalwiamt 471 'Q---- -'- '. . -1 , -2-'D' 'Cf 5 a 4-. l I.. e uirhwesiemhfioar... Q f ,, ,a ,, l 9 x 'aaa ' ' 'Ei 33' P 4 S sshd. . , --wriincgras-sr:.:,: . . a-ess-or---1-v , . .-li!! WILLIAM ALFRED WHITE, Director ofthe Public School Music Department. Instructor in Sight-Reading, Choral Music and Public School Music Methods, Northwestern Uni- versit . DAY WILIIIAMS, Instructor in Violincello. Student under Gustave Segul, QViOlincelloj, Akron, Ohio, 1883-'85, Charles Heydler, Cleveland, 1885-'90, Johann H. Beck CTheoryJ, 1890-'91, Jan Dolas and Frederick Hess fViolincelloj, 1893-'95, Bruno Steindel, ISQS-,IQOOZ Adolph Weidig QTheOryj Chicago, 1897-'oog Instructor in Violincello, Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art, Instructor in Violincello, Northwestern University, 1900- . MARGARET CHRISTIE CAMERON, 2 A I, Instructor in Piano. Student under August Hyllested, Chicago, 1889-'92, Theodore Leschetitzky, Vienna, 1892- '93, Heinrich Barth, Berlin, 1894-3 I.ouis Falk CTheoryj, Chicago, Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1901- IRVING HAMLIN, Secretary Ot' the Faculty, 1902- . LOUIS NORTON DODGE, BOT-I, Instructor in Piano and Theory. Graduate in Music, North- western University, IQO3, Student, Northwestern University, 1892-,955 under Scott VVheeler and Clarence Dickinson fOrganJg Robert Vlieisbach QPianoj, 1895-'97, P. C. Lutkin, QPiano and Organjg Teacher QOrganj, Tacoma and Seattle, 1895-,Q7Q Director, Prepara- tory Department Northwestern University, School of Music, IQO3-106, Instructor in Piano and Theory, 1903- . NINA SHUMWAY KNAPP, EA I, Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Music ,Northwestern Uni- versity, 18993 Student Northwestern University School of Music, 18955 under P. C. Lutkin fPianO and Theoryj, 1896-'03, Alberto Randegger and George Henschel QVOice Culturej, London, 18985 Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1903.- WALPRIED SINGER, Instructor in Harp, Northwestern University, 1903- . ODILE MARIE GODDARD, Instructor in Organ. Student under P. C. Lutkin QPiano and Organj, n IQO5-ICQ, Graduate, Northwestern University School of Music, IQOQQ Instructor in Organ, Northwestern University, 191o-'11- . CHARLES JOHN HAAKF, fI7MA, Director Preparatory Department, Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, IQOZQ Student under C. E. R. Muller QPianoJg P. C. I,utkin QPianoJ, Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1903- 3 Director Preparatory Department, 1906- . HILA XIERBECK KNAPP, A. B., TI B fI9, CIP BK, Instructor in Piano. A. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, 1897, Graduate in Music, 19045 Assistant Instructor in Piano, Northwestern Uni- versity, 1903-'06, Instructor in Piano, 1906- . BERT!-IA BEPMAN, EA I, Instructor in Voice Culture. Student, Northwestern University School of Music, 1893-'97, under Arthur Foote and Clara Munger, Boston, IQOO-,OIQ Madame Johanna Hess Burr, 1903-'04, Courtland Cooper, 1904-'05, Albert Borroiif, 1905-'08, Oscar Seagle, Paris, 1908, Director Music Department, Red River Valley Uni- versity, I8Q7-,OO, IQOI-,Ogg 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, 19063 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, 19085 Assistant Instructor in Piano Northwestern University, 1904-'06g Instructor in Piano and Ensemble Playing, 1906- . 7239759 r Q1eeHie2 a I 472 VICTOR GARWOOD, 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 Music College, 1882-'86, Instructor in Piano, American Conservatory ofMusic, Instructor in Piano and History oFMusic, Northwestern University, 1905- . ALTA DOROTHY MILLER, B. L., KA9, Instructor in Voice Culture. B L., Northwestern University, 1897, Student under Emma Louise Fowler QVoicej, Chicago, Northwestern University School of Music, 1897-'99, under George Hamlin, Mrs. Jane Osborne Hannah, and Courtland Cooper, Chicago, George Fergusson, Berlin, 1906, Jean de Reske, Oscar Seagle, and Sebriglia, Paris, 1907, Instructor in Voice Culture, Northwestern University, 1907- . GAIL MARTIN HAAKE, CIJM A, Instructor in Piano. Student under Emma Miller, Gertrude Murdough and August I-Iyllested QPianoj, Louis Falk and Adolph Weidig QI-Iarmony and Compositionj: Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1908- . LURA MARY BAILEY, 2 A I, Assistant Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 19073 Assistant Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1908- . HEDWIG BRENNEMAN, AXQ, Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 1908, Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture Northwestern Uni- versity, IQO8- . 7 MAE ISABEL SMITH, AXQ, Assistant Instructor in Piano. Graduate in Music, Northwestern University, 1908, Assistant Instructor in Piano, Northwestern University, 1908- . WALTER ALLEN STULTS, Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture. Graduate in Music, North- western University, 1909, Graduate in Violin, Des Moines fIowaj School of Music, Student, Northwestern University, IQOO, under Arthur M. Burton QVoicej Chicago, 1903-'05, Albert E. Ruff, Chicago, 1906-'08, Karleton Hackett, IQO8-,IOQ Arne Oldberg, and P. C. Lutkin QPiano and Theoryj, 1904-'09, Assistant Instructor in Voice Culture Northwestern University, 1909- . ALFRED GEORGE WATHALL, Instructor in Violin. Graduate in Music, Northwestern Univer- sity, 1900, Student under Wilhelni Middleschulte fPiano and Harmonyj, and Franz Esser fViolinQ 1894, P. C. Lutlcin fCounterpoint and Compositionj, 1896, Instructor in Harmony, Northwestern University 1900-'03, Instructor in Violin, 1909- . CHARLES MACAULAY STUART, A. M., D. D., LL. D., Lecturer on Hymnology. WILLIAM ALFRED WHITE, CIJM A, Instructor Public School Method, Northwestern University School of Music. Studied at Clavier Piano School New York, Peabody Inst., Baltimore, Columbia U., Author of Harmony and Ear Training PTHEWE w lE15QET52 3 473 at -.- ' , ..,,.. 3' ' gi B 1 f' - Q3 T'-: . ' S : f : F : 1 ' A :' 1 ' :' :: : : i im ii u z it i' . za '- t1..:..:. ' I - - , Sig Phi Mu Alpha SINFONIA Iota Chapter Established at Northwestern Uni-versity School of Mrzric, April 2Q,!I9I0 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha New England Conservatory of Music. Beta Broad Street Conservatory of Music. Gamma Detroit Conservatory of Music. Delta Ithaca Conservatory of Music. Epsilon University School of Music fUniversity:of Michiganj Zeta University of Missouri. Eta Cincinnati College of Music. Theta Syracuse University. Iota Northwestern University. Kappa Peabody Conservatory of Music. Lambda De Pauw University. ' FRATRE IN URBE MERRILL OTIS GRUBER FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES HAAKE, MUS. G. WILLIAM H. KNAPP WILLIAM A. WHITE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorr SAMUEL M. CATE, A. B. C. ERNEST HALL W. A. MAXHEIMER funzlorr LEON L. BROWN CHARLES E. LUTTON Sophomore: EDWIN STRINGHAM CHARLES H. VANDERLIP IRVING O. WYCKOFE Pieaiger ROGER C. FRISBIE WILUS L, UHL REUBEN E. NYQUIST . JOHN S, OLSON LEVI D. RUSSEL I- U . Ewa: TDR? few E1QEl5 - ae Akaaf 474 A Q: '- : ' t nn no 3 - 3:22 Phi My Alpha Top Row-Frisbie, Brown, Ny- quist, Stringham, Olson. Sec- ond Row-Vanderlip, Knapp, Haake, Wyckoff, Lutton. Third Row-Hall, Cate, Maxheimer, I Uhl, Gruber. 475 em- -- -.- '-'J'-'. V A33 - 1 '33 I ' N f n . .4.,.- Lita:-:-s:-32:1 ---' -cc -'11:es:.g-me 5'.1.':.-.'aEz1:f::::-Efhrrlz'whiz -1111- : ffm. 15: -:i21:::f-1'4'f -'1f-f f - 'ffHf11'ff'112 A S ' N o oo ,gi iiaaag My H' 'IIIIIIHI U 'S R , Syllabus Board MILDRED K. Ross . . . Editor LEVI D. RUSSELL ..... Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS RUSSELL C. NELSON CHARLES E. LUTTON SUSIE L, DE SHAZO RUTH SAUCERMAN FQQAYLEFSE W ifi, ' aww -E L f m il C2352 I E57 476 on l X N A- i QQ 0 ' ,ffyxmfif 'F f 0 35,8238 . f 'X , 1 X R it 1 , f 4 ,., f diff! J f fd Qfjsfiwf' ZZ 2 W 5' M W ffg ' Qfjjjf x kr ff, 6. FWQ4 fi ' f W f wif Zf? 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E X k A ,X I ax' I I x I R vi 2. wah 'WI isgyff 'gt X59 qi f Q Q I 5 IP GN WL' ---- - W 5 i I .' , - 'f5:'?affe:g:-:miie ff: .sgg.ewf.14-:::::f, f55,:y:.::-1:41 .... . - mv? 5 gi I.: .'.':? ' ' ..,.,.,. ,,., , .....,,,.,,.. .,,.... .:,...:.,: 9 .....1.::,,.1.,, , N Z ' 35.43. Senior Class Officerx C. ERNEST HALL . . . . President IRENE ADLER . , . . Vice-President SAMUEL M. CATE . . . Treasurer LAURA D. KENNEDY . , Secretary tX L- .J fb ' I' X 77' ' K -2 A 1 ' KAMSEM SQ E g1g'.2QE1e2 S QEEIQE-57 -178 . I WH!! 'F' U X ff? K W I I I 0 .u f . '1 . fm . W . 1 , ' 1 , 1 I .' 1 .I - ' 1 1 1 , W 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X' 1' . 1 I 1 ' 1 .1 1 ' 1 I 1' ' 1 1. ,1 , 1 -1 1 I I X X Q 11 .1 1,1 1 V 1 ff!! Xlg?-'I N 1 13315 ' V 2 f 7- X nm 'S 3- ' kg 11-e..g L1 1 I 1 1 ' ll... ,f 1ff . 1 1 , . 1 . 1 1 1 1 A I V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 ' 1 -41,4 X0 1,1 L ZQ, ,f,4,, BN ' 'ff '-'-'.. '-'-'-e. ' 2533 Q.. . 4, 2 , f ., sq- gi 1 ' 33 ,ig Tf.fT'uin - 4' 1 si S53-. . - lunnhif ' i ff I f r : ' : ' : ' 1 1 Sym' LysLE GRIFFITH ITALL . . Galien, Mich. Eclectics Theory and Applied Music. Evanston Musical Club, A Cappella Choiry President Freshman Classy Treas. Sopho- more Classg Member Social Committee: Class Day Committeeg Librarian North Shore Music Festival. What would this world be if my girl would not be in it? ETHl:JT.YN LUCILLA CHAIN, E A I . . Applied Music . . . Linton, N. Dak. H Y. W. C. A. f'Her hair, her manner, all Who saw ad- mired. ELECTA LOUISE AUsT1N . Ravenswood, Ill. Applied Music Course. Y. W. C. A. In her alone, Jtwas natural to please. JEss1E FRANCES OGILVY . Seattle, Wash. Applied Course. Unceasingly delving for knowledge. LEROY MONDEREAU, A T A, Meadville, Pa. Applied Music C Organj. Evanston Musical Club. ' Silence and common sense make a man. ROGER C. FRISBIE . . . Evanston, Ill. . Applied Music. Evanston Musical Club. - The man that blushes is not quite brute. LILLIAN GEORGINE BRAWTHER, Chicago, Ill. Applied Music. . . Y. W. C. A. I care not for men, they are so simple. MARJOIRE EASTWOOD DUDLEY, Evanston Ill. Appied Music. Y. W. C. A.3 Evanston Musical Club. A nature so modest and so rare, That you hardly at first see the strength that is theref' CARLETON HENRY BULLIS . Milwaukee Wis. Applied Music. Tis folly to be Wise. INA lMABEL SHANE . . Syracuse, N. Y. Muisc Course. Y. W. C. A.g Evanston Musical Club. N A happy heart makes a blooming Visage. 7 lil ,+, fn-2 fi ,iiii 9 x ,, .....z..,C44 t.. tfs1f:2fz2:WX, ' gm-gf.-.-.1 rzwfsss-I 4 fssv-sp ses-izfse-1-:-fismn--2: -L ff' yzzriz-smsf:Q-.1.v-2-:-ff----34:-1' -:e:f .'-a:::laaSg5f'i ff:-2.-:.:-:.:Q:Q1-fmjzwyigiibgcwefzrqgclk X' ',25Y'7' f'bffElf5-P' --., .. wi. V. A .YE . ' 4 my s ' - Eg .. mf I A f X vw 'QQ 9 its .--me an .M .,,. , ..... , X .1 . +4.10 , ' 1- X -E Nz S bs -its .1 -s '1 i 2 Q -.: X f . ,..,,,--.-. .-.-A . .. . 1 .. , i lf5f:l3I3i'5ffCii?i2- .' rf . A ' ia '-'- .slilliffw 7 ' -.'.'-3:35 - iiigiawas.-fsi. -- ., ' I ii- iG??:f3Ii5 f. 'i-', ' 2- :o41i15.A f T? ' -is . teens-3 -. --get i:-. iq: 5.14. : .::- has-gb::afgi.g,3v,A-4'-nz,--1'-., . ' af KXQQ-'155: 'i-wi-.725 . .- c-1 If .L-. sg? ' W Y 7 m,.ef - ' :- page 5 .. , ' -Regis .. '11 . ' . ,Q ' , . ly., ., , ' . ,L .::E'QqQ,fiE5ax .-Q5::'ih-: . , s-.c . mf.. ' 4 . ' eeiivf--.. wamff .- 5 -rw - 5425 -inliifi' . ..-IH mg-- - E - ,img .,1:.4-.Q . fa., . - si , t, it 'C' R . -' 1-iss? - . . 4. 2 .W W. if f - 51ff, 2'Qf2'i ii: E 1 . 5:11, :viii-.a -I: '. ' -'win-4-.-wb-' 2? 1-61125 5' llfxiiwf .- ag yhizkizf 1:1 -,gi . .- Q. .- ff 59.21 ' ss: 'W' ' T-is Q.:.g5g'-az. gi ':-J.-2 cz-1 M, -, -., ,mw- .,, :5 ' l 4351 N, , 7 X. ' f 3 Ji ' .fl :QQ ' , ' Q f 4 ff? 23, 1 . f rw' sf J X LJ lg' as gi, y .sa N , gig ,V 5.395-Y f 3 I' D X 4 C' '17 5 7 91 l R miie? ., 5- ff 1-152. 'Y fs..-f ev. . 'fa' ' ir - E - -- fw'Y ' - 'r -5-u. Y - - , -+fa.-:Soles --S 1 f Q- fi'-' Tv--:vw 1 - ' '.'..w9f.' Wi g M3240 'sxz:2 :fiis,S .. . s-.rl -twat, 1: gas- -4,. i 4.- : QL- iw.- ' G9 -D551-'if . .1 - 1632 a,M.-,fa f laf i . 4. www, -j if ,' ,, I5- N ' a agfgg -.al ' 1 ' -. ' - '- P -1 -':'- Cl '- F' 2: -4 :ri 0132 253.151 - f'..' : -11 .:m,.,w. ..,.,,'f1f'-- 9Hie:'.i.'5r.f.--.- 25f+'w,15Qf:f-w22--- ,- :- ' 1--Fi'-f .Q. ? . 2914 . 1' gVg.g, QQ ,anmtiq-4.7 4. 4. . jg.-.-wg.-7.11. -.K r ig-iiepsie e ' 480 u ' A 1 iE3Z 5 ,. . '. 4 .- f a a f f .-f f: w E:5:2 :5 3' f a: : -.- .-. :f . . . , . H-'-.- - - 'l'Il',g.'J'-U Qag3,4 S -Qi, . ' aan... - ' mnnn 1F'1 :f-Z ' q -. ii 5 SUSIE LEVERNE DE SHAzo . Memphis, Tenn. Applied Music. Y. W. C. A., Syllabus Board. Music hath charms. i LORETTA M. BERRY . . Evanston, Ill. . Applied Music. Y. W. C. A Tho' vanquished, she can agree still. BIILDRED K. Ross, F fb B . Chicago, lll. Applied Music. Y. W. C, A., Editor Syllabus Music School. 'tFalseness cannot come from her. MARGARET IQVAYMOND, K K F, Evanston, Ill. Applied Music. Y. W. C. A., Membership Committee, Evanston Musical Club. For if she will, she will you may depend on't. And if she won't, she won't, and there's an end on't. LEVI DOUGLAS RUSSELL CDMA, Chicago, Ill. Evanston Musical Clubg A Capella Choir, Syllabus Board, President Sophomore Class. , His brain is well furnished and his tongue well taught. BERTHA LOUISE LAECKER .... . . . . . . . Watertown, S. Dak. Applied Music Course. Y. W. C. A. t'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. CHARLES Enwnv LUTTON, IDMA . . . . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Applied Music Course. A Cappella Choir, Evanston Musical Club, Syllabus Board, Vice-Pres. Junior Class. I feel the stirrings in me of great things. RUTH SAUCERMAN, A XQ, Rock Grove, Ill. Applied Music and Methods. . Y. W. C. A., Musical Committeeg Kalethia Literary Society: Syllabus Board. UShe has two eyes so soft and brown, Take carey Sho gives a side glance and looks down Beware, beware. RUSSELL CLEMENT NELSON . Alberton, Minn. Scribblersg Y. M. C. A., Syllabus Board. Theory, Applied Music, Piano. It is only when a man gets too old to at- tract the smiles of pretty girls that he realizes how much he lost in his youth by being bashfulf' M. ETHEL COYE . . Stevens Point, Wis. Applied Music. A Cappella Choir, Secretary Junior Class. Tact is hypocrisy in its most delightful form. 481 . fl ...- .fr 1: , ' W ?3,4 - 1 T233 -, .. .4.' ia' 1 .,,- N ,- ,,, 1:4 . .. . ' '. . f .. . 1 f:::.- ,- .. ,, ,. .1.:. . 1 5 225, ? 1- -In In ' ...mul 4 :Fa . 1 . -1 - - A f - : f ::-1.-:fus-:.::.:u1aw::r1:ef:fse1e:.a5f:.aa:2e:1-.-4: iv - 1 '- arf.E..:.r ' . . .5 3 - 'ig , -I . Ulllldll .- -,-A-V--::::::g:.:::::::------ MAX GARVER MIRANDA . Walkerton, Ind. Applied Music. Eclecticsg Y. M. C. A.3 Evanston Musical Club. The deed I intended to do is great, but what as yet I know not. JEAN KATHRYN BRUCE . . Chicago, Ill. Applied Music. Y. W. C. A. She works as conscientiously as she walks VIOLET MARGUERITE HYDE . Beaver, Pa. Applied Music. Y. W. C. A. The height of merriment, the depth of sympathy, each has a dwellingplaee in her. .IENN11-1 DE SHAZO . Memphis, Tenn. Y. W. C. A. She openeth her mouth with wisdomg and her tongue is the law of kindness. MAURICE C. LEIGH, B. S. Evanston, Ill. Y. M. C. A.3 A Cappella Choir: Evanston Musical Clubg Junior Play Cast. I am almost ready for heaven-have a face like a benedictionf' The Hard Times Party A striking event in the society World was an elaborate function held in the Music Hall on Saturday evening, November UQ, to which a select few, including all the members of the four classes of the Music School were invited. The gowns Worn were startling, but in excellent taste, and the gentlemen wore unconventional evening dress. Costumes of greatest originality were seen on the persons of Miss Adler, the noted soprano, Miss DeShazo and Miss Raymond, the brilliant comediennes. The decorations consisted chieiiy in singing charts and Glee Club groups, arranged tastefully with a charming color scheme. After the usual formalities of re- ception, there followed an interesting and varied program given by the talented guests. CDue to the influence of Professor lfVhite We were able to have with us Prof. Ole Parchesi, who unfolded some of the mysteries of I-lypnotismj. Generous refreshments, consisting of hot dogs, cold rolls and pickles were served by the Senior class, who had employed, as caterers those genii of the culinary art, the Freshmen. The notables of the School charmed the audience, during the supper by bursts of oratorical brilliancy. Those, for Whom there was space, concluded the evening by a delightful dance in Mr. Oldberg's capacious dance hall, While the others looked on the scene of gaiety. The company broke up before morning. A pleasant time was had. 482 X.. 'Z 937 W0 L A? Qgbecx Cv W0 U w.-XII ,,,, - 6595 V6 K i 9- '5 Q. -..'- V .. .. A313 4 Sophomore Clan Offioery EDWIN J. STRINGHAM . . . . President L. LOUISE WHEELER . . . Vice-President IRVING WYCHOFF . . . . Treasurer SUE SIVWRIGHT . . Secretary ' -A ,f --42' I ' H' E ' ., Z' - - WEN? W S1i9DE52 3 QE? E7 - 484 . 'E !,,f-f'- 4 W . ff-fi -1 x : :QW X X W' C lil x Y id-,. vi X 'fig - R J vff-1-+ '14 f fl Y ww! ff A-'l - ,il --ii -M 1 A f i-,iii 7 Af-i , W , Ax Y K ,J 1 X 'V' ,M 'X.f.ruA Si 3 ,Qs 5 353- 1 ' fi- --Gaiman 7.: :1.:w:n,r-1 ...ini Freflzman Class Officers ' JOHN OLSON . . . . President RUTH O. WARRINGTON . Vice-President DEA HARDIN . . Treasurer HELEN PADGETT . Secretary r F N Q - 'L. 5 ,f ' 3'-R' 5- o , ' ' w giQES2 a Hamm? 486 j hy -KA 5- ' Hem? i -- -.I . . . 1 ,. - -.-.- - -If '-D' as 5 H 11 ' 2'1 55f.E:.:9:Yf-F ' i :? 'I-1 9 2 :5 5 : a m z- 1 5 1 1 11 :- : s ': :- ' :g :: a ': 1:-'r-.1:-:' --.: - - 0841? SA J 4 Ucr IE 0 i 661 1 zlf A ,e 77 .. j 4 I vi if' - na' 1 51,1 . , J, if ET? ,r ' 45' , as If 4 1 a nrf, ' I3 , 'Eff EI' A l fl, ju 9 .1 :flaw yn: ', I 7 1, 51 ,JF . I 1 .1 E- . mer ,,,i H -R f f'J3g'fj.r ' , . 'WL r ' H44' wir.: J! ' ,Eff - ..- E' 9:4 , awe , 1, 1 ,..,, ,X A. ' lb '1 f 'ew , wg' N7 1: 1' X' is if T! N A' r 510, of X . J 5- N -. 2 , ,Lint p Sa 7 -ww, N ' ' rf-Q If 933: 'V f N I Z s F f Q- 4 f ! .Ill ga .'v ' life, .- , ,-,,,,, L ..-... - : .-.2-:.4.-.z1- .rf-q .-::.--1- 5 .-.-.-.-:::,:.1 5 11- .-.-:::11:::::::: 5 fe.. -- ::.a1:p.:.: -.-.:1:g ag: ':.-.1 2 ::-:sm :.5:::... -, G 5' 3 T gm 3 l G W ii' A 6451 , ' J Q r 'Y ' Wi U 7 a nv Qafmy ng! I WN' fc . 6 X fl glass avxix N. gf ei ,W 7 3 Haig, W A! yf September 22. The Bulletin-Board-Rubber-lNeck Club holds its hrst session. 24. Walter All-in Stults appears for the first time. 26. A lively bunch of uniors have class election. Mr. Hall neither gets up an opposi- tion ticket nor nominates himself. What can the matter be? 30. Mr. Foote enters Freshman class in ca- pacity of mentor. October . Mr. Stults recital at the Fine Arts Build- ' 4 mg. 6. Owing to Prof. Oldberg's incompetency, Mr. Bullis takes charge of composition class. S. Mr. Hall sees second hand hat at 'Uncles' second hand store. IO. Mr. Frisbie discovered on back porch, trying to waltz. 12. Mr. Hall takes Miss Wright to look at the hat. f 14. Ghost of Mabel Clark haunts Mr Dodge's room. 19. Mr. Stringham engaged again. 20. Fanning Recital. 22. Mr. Cate also begs pardon. 24. They rent the hat. 25. Hat is unveiled to the public. 26. Hat is returned. 30. Placards announcing Mr Stults' engage- ment. 31. Beach Party at Glencoe-mum's the word. 'WF E ':P EiSDE5 51- 488 ' ' igiii '-':-' -an .32-'-1. U -4 X -- .,,, 7 .- 2 - 53553-H C-. ' . - iii November ' My 5,2 lx .,.,4 1 ' lr. 1. Mr. Foote is not elected President of the li , ' Senior Class. F ' .73 3. Miss Howar returns home. 5. Mr. Kilby apologizes, ggjlh g fi 'I I- W g 7. Prof. Gldberg and Day Williams Do it. U ni' , Y 5 2.4 9. Hamilton sings for Evan Williams. ' is n , , .-:Ep f e' - Sid 40 II. Hamilton sings for the Dean. I 13. Hamilton sings for Stults. Qt ' U Q 15. Hamilton sings for Coombs. , , , . E I ' 7 I 1 i 17. Hamilton sings for Andreas Dippel- ii Q ff rv- f 19. Hamilton sings for Karleton Hackett. Fi .ggi A 21. Hamilton sings for Caruso. ,575 A H rr' .Y X E ' , . 23. Hamilton sings for Money. N ' , exe Q i 24. Evanston's Elite turn out 'en masse' to ' , ggi -V I , VH The Hard Times Party. Q-.ga sf. I A 26. fl? MA has a dance. Rf 'xl i' Q , 23. Mr. Stults called hurriedly to Riverside. Hfmyg f jo. Mr. Cate diseovered vocalizing for Pearl. ill f+ lE1aeEe S' 53 We 489 ia --- -F-' .,-. .- , , -f - '-'J'-'.. 9 54 , '- f. L ' X V .,, umm? : : : : : : : - 1 1 .3 1 -. .. A s :: :f : :, :: :! f - ,. : 1: -. 1 .- -- Y E -.--,nm-I - I 55:1 2 -'v .::, ,,,. , .,..., -....,. ,. ,,a., .,,.,. ..,,.....,,.,,,.1. . .,....,,..,...,,..... , ..,.A,......,,....,.: 9 ...,,1.,. , , ,- 3 9 gi 'f ...f 9 ,ig December I. Mr. Leigh comes down with a dull, sick- Q 0 enin thud when Prof. Oldber su ests The 9 3 8 gg 'Fel Last Hope as an a ro ' f h' gn A ' priate name or is W9 QMr. L6lgh,SD composition. 0 w l L' N . Q 1 Q if ' 51 2. The SBDIOFS hold a Ezzle. - ' '1'.- 'J ' I ' ' gl 3. School attends Mme. Zeisler's recital, 'en 4 E 'B ' , masse' to hear Prof. Oldbergfs Sonata. X X 'Q P .L .Sf-, 4. Divine Inspiration sends Mr. Stringham x ij. Gif ' , to the music School at Midnight. . I fi' 0 6. Susie DeShazo has a shampoo. Oh! you 1 -'Wa 'i C Puffs!!! i 1- . .- . f ' p r 8. Prof. Oldberg appears in a new suit. V- 1 - Blue is so much more becoming. ' II. Counterpoint, section H. shows a yel- f ' low streak, only two appear. A lla- - H , :ugh 15. Dean'Lutkin gives each member of the ' rf. 'Inu' ' A, Capella Choir thirty cents for carfare and ,fl in . ' 'Q live cents for peanuts. --. ' if 11 5' - . - 0' ' . A ' . I I6. Mr. Frisbie, Mr. Lutton and Mr. Olsen on a still hunt for barrel staves. ? 5 -- '3 ' ' XS, 17. First degree of Phi Mu Alpha!!! Mr. Olsen appears in a straw hat, a peach basket I i'5 '?Qss5 JW' and other things. .ri 18. Messrs. Frisbie, Lutton and Olsen stand up in their classes. Oh you barrel staves! . 20. Dean Lutkin distributes his Christmas Greetings in the form of reversable counter- point. CAt least Lysle says it's thatj ' f ' f 1 4 ,ff lf O ? -gy 'fs X 1 aw? gill! ' f . .1 Z?J f:4 f 4,',f X -, . f ,f 1 1 ' 4 . ff 3 15 of f if lp ,if 1 It i! .i5f!'Fmg 1 0 X , 75, X r I l ,DW ' JW!!! . V541 M , W , ,wi J , ll! 1 , E Mimi 2! I uLd,,,u111tll I :gg N014 4-'f - 'f , . , 'E-gm., NYY 2 1, i f . u nn'-ff: ,Hd f rf-'94 'I . 'ffm-' 'f' f,- ,,-c ., w ' V 4 v 7, et I ,, , 1 -, If + w :Wg 'ie-, arse W EEQDE152 b 490 v 3' . : 4 ' : f i-.1521273f135'5ilf555551:'E-'lf5F51353323-I-i?1i'3I-2'11-':'213Fff1'ip:1f3?:E35i3ff2l' '- 5 J -i aaa-. . - - nmnmf ' - - f 1 : :, ' ir-.: - , . 5 W' 4.., JV' ' is Q ll lu. 'I H ' B H 'Z 1 i January 3. Miss Bruce 'comes back' in a fetching new bonnet. 7. Dean Lutkin is so thoroughly converted to Mr. White's theory of Tone Color that he whistles to his cuckoo-clock, mistaking it for his canary. 13. Mr. Hall shows his class spirit by publicly refusing to pay his class dues. And 'tis remarked that they talk most who have the will . x O- X l l 5 ks.. mf C M W eg-:EN . yn I 'ff' L 0 I 54 3 X f 'J .430 X 9 nd I . 1 Kan' V 490' Ill ' 21? Mal V.. - 1' 5' A .X ,wt , 59k iQ' ' X V f X f 1 3 M 1, :P fl rl, Fist Il. ,E Em.. lg 4 - ' ' ' -5 least to say. f , 911' ' 0' ,f-, , . flaw - of . . , . . , ' file 15. Mr. Cate misses his Herpicide. S X il ' . n f' 1 4 i f A 18. Prof. Oldberg at home on account of i 7X 5, 9 . - 653- 4 illness. ,Q K. - X an 9 , . fagggagg' A. mf' 19. Prof. Oldberg's pupils hold consultation gljilf' W ,,' . . Q ,Q ff A . concerning his health when he does not 'come .. kl55?,,M fm 1 back? K. ma l aieffzm 4 I X xf' f Q M741 ' 1- I-.Z f I 20. Mr. Olsen and Mr. Wychoff sentenced 1 M' ,Q--'A D . . . . pa ,-,.,-...Y.Q li X , to sing for Mr. White for a day. Poor man. .z 'I l 'WL 'ff'-fl TX ffllflfl. Mwwww r7tsWmwla l .fgfggm it X X ,I I ', :ur 24. Mr, Bulhs, Mr. Russell and Mr. Lutton ?5'i5'llll I 'Q,1,lf j'f N An i: f cut counterpoint for a walk. ' r ':V531WfI i7 ' 25. Miss Raymond makes her 'debutf : lllilfll li... ' ?1 27. Mr. Stringham distributes his pictures I W ,Y Love and Music are twins. l V ,.,ll,,,W -,M L X CE ' - , ' n 9 N 6 .te MU'-1 t, :j f 25 L.-4 -4' wp W gg ' Ji ' w N . -. X . ! 'vt 'E T4 a ' X 2.2-? .: gif C' 1 W ii V ' 'K ! Y ' - ' Y- J. - 514- . ' . wifi? f-:f giieiez t mme ae M . 491 CAMPUS VIEWS ' ff -'.- ..,. w'-'-' 'V 23,4 .-- aziwamiaiiaassHWHiEe5a.w4WEvhEtEieeavwikawwweaiaieakiis 7 E: '. .5-:-' .,, ..' f, use , .51--,ge,::5.::.,.5:5.,, ,,.. ,.,. Mn.-q....,, :f12:a1a:,-.yfzffcfi-asf:.- - ,-. - , Y -, . - r . - ' f f-:I-1 3.1'-'-':':5:5.-,:35:5:::w.gZ'5:f::55:::::5:5:.3:-., 4.3:3111:V5eg-.ggqgpffmn:aa-g,cf:i3:'j-:gs-ijgvgqzi:f:11::f1::1:--V1 - ' 3 1 - -. m H - - - . :: :5::: : '- 1. . .1 za :.:..:.. . 1 Music School Alphabet Stands for Adler, First name Irene, Ne'er a bit gladder, Than with love serene. Stands for Bass, Tho'her voice is so high: That many a lass Is carried to the sky. Stands for Cate- No, she's a boy, Who wants a mate To let for employ. D Stands for De Shazo Of Northwestern fame Who on the piano Has won quite a name. Stands for Erzingei, A talkative girl, . A regular humdinger With a head of curls. Stands for Falcon, A cute little girl. ' Who spends the 'mon' For this one's whirl? G Stands for Grimes, Or dear Juliet, Man hater at times- Old maid? Not yet. H Stands for Hunter- F' h rom t ev South so dear, Ne'er heard to mutterf FQ In class, 'cept Heah. Stands for I amn- Guess who he is, Head like a can, Noise like a gin-liz. Stands for Jones, A short little thing, Who deadly loves Combs, Stingy! Buy her the ring. K Stands for Klart- Who is she, now? That I know notg ls this enow? p L Stands for Lutton, Or Casey, perhaps. Lutton and mutton, Are quite similar chaps. M Stands for McWhorter, Who loves a girl, A whole lot shorter, His love to unfurl. N Stands for noise, Which Hlls the school. Both boys and girls . Make this, here, a rule. 0 Stands for Opie, A dash after O - But forget not the pie Then She'll love youtl know. . P Stands for Pike, ' Pretty, prim and peach, Who just loves to hike - With a beau to the beach Q Stands forvqueer, Powder and paint. V - That makes themf ?j ap- pear . Y ' just what they ain't. We all wish you luck. To find a Tucker Someone or other. U Stands for Uhl, Oh! but he's married. You'll ne'er reach the goal, girls, If once you have tarried. V Stands for Vail, Innocence sublime. .Whose love is so frail That Lutton will ne'er be thine. W Stands for Wyckoff, - Rough, rogue, and ready He can't spend enough Of the old Man's money. X, Y, Z, Stands for things' We mean to say, When Exes an 'F' brings . To our utter dismay. Amen. my . 55,312 N2 'JV 1' ,six NX My IQ 'I' 2 ' HI u , 7 ,r , 7. R Stands for Raymond, Qu' f ij' I1 Hpeggyu for short. A peach of a blonde, Chuck full of sport. S Stands for Stringham- Who loves all the girls. Agood name is Brig- ham For -this love, whirl. ' T Stands for Tuck, ,f-:-,J- ill - . ' Awixun' THE DEAN 'fqwkgs +.-: -giaepe1e s- 493 H:-mv.-'-o-' Q31 1, 1 v 1 as -ii at nmnw 1 ' 'N- asa . .-. J ---::g:::::-rg- HH :: ::::::::::::--- -- Please Notice My hair is cut a la Oldberg-Mr. String- ham. My Importance-Mr. Russell. My Illinois Education-Mr. Lutton. My Career-Mr. Hamilton. My Voice-Katherine Bass. My Size-Marjorie Baker. My Dates-Ruth Warrington. My New Hair-Mr. Cate. My Clothes-Cora Grimes. My New Coiffure-Susie DeShazo. Me-Frances Steevers. A Musical Dictionary Largo: Slow and connected-Mr. Mon- dereau. Strz'ngena'o: Faster and still faster-Mr. Stingham. Allegrolcon spirito: Fast with spirit- Peggy- Adagio fmoltoj: Very slow-Mr. Cate. InJer1'.vo.' Undecided-Mr. Frisbie. Suifvez: To follow-Miss Berry. Syncopazeals A little late-Miss Stinson. fvxx' gwQgwlDly .4 ji 1 1 'A 'uit -9918 , i f ' l l l STULTSM W ':F 'Ei5C?DEl5 3' 494 4 ,:i ,- , X D Qian? 6 .- : -:1 xs jawn 5:-rag 'J , -.,-z. : . - '- :'--.?- - OO? ' QD 5935591 A ' D ' ii -11f-:'.fff'.- 1 , A jf 1- I 2.6. .:'i..'.-'s :T O I 0 Q' f5'rP'34'v3 S -K mx - -:.'. - . .3 5.9.5 , ' -..Z -J . -up , . s s n N A X 0 QQ l ,Q 7x11 , , A px. 1 11: i.. . . 177 , 53,1 .- :'f'lQga4 ' ' ,f fl: viii? fl TLXLIUUUUI D K u' .1 . ' l , , V Wg .xx , . ..', ,L . . ' 1 1 S I 8 S F V . f 0 IPL id 5 415 ju n 0 , I MMWL my N rnffforgqyv THE DOCTOR CFROM THE OIL PAINTING RECENTLY UNVEILED BY C. S. O. ALUMNI . -2 L V ,, -.., um 5 7 :::: : : ' 1 1- - 1: -. -: -'- m mf: 1 : :: 1: f: 1' 4 1 1 ' 1 za aT:..1..n.? U' , 5321 ai '. ,,'-: V I . ' ' gi -- S vllezbus Board PEARL C. WINTERS . . . Editor-in-Chief GLENN N. MERRY .,.... Business Manager Literery Committee LILLIAN G. MACCARTHY, Chairman IONE HARDY ' MAURINE BALLARD Committee on Cut: and Grind: . NORMA STRAUSS, Chairman LEILA POWELL LAURA KRAMER Committee on Illustration: FLORENCE HUBBARD, Chairman LILLIAN DEWOLF EARL BURGETT 'WRSEJ7 55 1+ g1QEE s:- 5R52-Eiflf' 498 Q! Q 5 Z - 'l' vpn , -H . : , -. r f- : e g a e i- I -: :: f5 3 2: i ?E : i :21 2 2 ? 1 '.- r x- : . : . . . -' , ,,:, 1?:.:z -,i1 ..,1E21E,,f A,,..., ,2?ff -Hn 'fb' egg, if-' 3 P al 3 .lr nz 1 .,.. ,...:.,1.,.,.,,-,. ..,-:, ,,.l,.,,.,.1.,.,.,. . , . .,.4,,.,,,A., , . ,..,..,4 ,A.,..., .,.,., ,,.,.L..,...:: - ' 3: 'ly' V N A' 23 sg Q K'-fr.-,, 1-Q in S- di 2 Z, . ' ' ' I i 3131- -. lllllllll ,.--- N f 1 .I N, , V . X, f l' 'xx ' - ffl., , ' Cx f' :Q C' 1 i,.' m . i f-. in i 1 , f Q .' -,Q-ess, ,-.' ' in M :A 3 'R , age ,X AX- Nlisw GLENN N. IUERRY . . Evanston, Ill. A. B. Northwesterng Thaliang Scribblersg Business Mgr. Oratory Syllabusg Senior Class President. 'fWhen I bark all other dogs must quiet be. RUTH BERRY . . Tremont City, Ohio Thalian. Actions speak louder than words. lllINNlE JENNIE Br'ERsTETTA . . . . . . . . . Tecumseh, Neb. Y. W. C. A., Thaliang Woman's Leagueg Senior Vice President. For courage niounteth with occasion. NIARY JANE PLAEHN . . Reinbeck, Iowa HA good name is better than precious OlI1UTl6I1f.H LEiLA ESTHER POWELL, QT . . . . . . . . . Youngstown, Ohio Thalian, Treasurer C255 Syllabus Board, Cuts and Grinds Com. 3 Class Secretary CQJ. 'tGet money, still get moneyf' FLSA STRAVVMAN, E A I' . Anamosa, Iowa No mouse was ever half so still as this sweet little lass. FARL BURGETT .... Idaville. Ind. Thaliang Hinman Debating Clubg Syllabus Board, President of Claes CD Class Treas- urer C23 Thalian Play Caste. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. OMEGA MCNABIARA, Z ID H . Peoria, Ill. Thalian, Secretary: Class Secretary CID. 'lShe had a heart-Where shall I say? 1 ,,.,-MmgX .Nh f 1 ,- , . 4- - ,f' . f I ' 5' C' ififfl 'x .... ...xx . ' - Pm I 4 P '. ie : 1 ' af-if , V . 'i'i':'g?Pff.7. f .QR fl I--I . xx. ...W f' '-'. - : ' 2' 1 g ,... ' ff . ,,. JOSEPHINE PESHAK, A. B.,,Sun Prairie. Wis. X ff ' g f --.'V , Thalian. ' '. ' . D Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 1--V . l FRANCES MARY HUGHES, Z KID H . . W --. ' A. . . . . . . Downers Grove, Ill. 'I Thaliang Senior Class Play. Of all the girls she is the most studiousf' f f- aa, c . v - I nes? W QETW 499 I f HARRIET CHASE . . . Sweetser, Ind. a 533- . ' - --51.55156 ,jiri Thalian, I Quiet, unruffled, always just the same. BERTHA BELLE BUTTRICK . Ada, Mich. Y. W. C. A.: Thalian. You are no longer Priscilla, but Bertha the beautiful spinner. LILLIAN GAYTON MACCARTHY, Z CIP H . . . . . . Mount Union, Penn. Thaliang Editorial Staff Daily North- western, Syllabus Board, 1911 Chairman Literary Com., Senior Play 1910. !'Dare to be trueg nothing can need a lie, SNowDELL,EMMETT, EAI' . . . . . . . . . . Logansport, Ind. Thalian. I chatter, chatter as I go. MAUDE ADELAIDE MARSHALI4 . Wilton, Iowa Thalian. t'SInall of measure, but of quality super- fine. ' GLADYS M. ILTIS, EA I' . . . . . .I . . Le Sueur Center, Minn. Thaliang Woman's League, Thalian Play. HAH bow before thy noble mind. LUELLA PEARL OSBORN, Z A F . ' . . . . . Ashland, Kans. Thaliang WoInan's League. Discretion of speech is more than elo- quencef' GRACE ETHEL WILLIAMS . Onarga, Ill Thalian. Truly I would the gods had made you poetical. CARRIE B. DRENNAN, Q I' . Corning, Iowa She hath two soft brown eyes. Beware. EDYTHE M. VORBECK . . St. Louis, Mo. Thalian. 3 I'll rant as well as thou. Q a SQE1e2 e f 500 ' ' 0 -1 ..,.4.1 1 ,-,.- . .. ..,.,.....,.,,-.-. V ...,. . .... ,. . - , - ' ' '2:4f11:ff1 -ffffkaiavf2f:1e1e222155:S2E' 522, :fff55r?ii5fE3E ff1iE21if2355121-fiiwrii2Hii?if5f.:sf'111'3EE2E2?f:2 -. 3 ' x ' i -i :?an.A., I ' , '111H1E17 12i22 .saffi ff S I TQ .fiill agsg 'H . :' -'L -ff- '3T'T ' .- B ' I' ss iii 1-1 r. .., 3, 1 E. , Y. 7 I 1 . 1 K , lil? I :Z W .. ,I . ,- ,I E, . ,. .I H, .L ' I A, it fi ,Z ij I qw., .xp 4 I-. A -wx. -fa . ,A . . .,. ,, , , . V ,E 1 1 I ,fix , . I- 1 .5 L , -7 A . 1 V' 6' 12.7 3' 'ii . ig . . 2 VA . iz l, H . ,,.1 I f 5 g , - . , 142 ' 'mf' ' ' ,1:m.,, , ,g,W,,.,,, K. , . ., . i V. 5 1.:1 . , ., . , ,,,V,, , ,L 25355 ,1-',, . - ., . I,--rf ff- - , , , V1.1 132 I E-ii-I ' fZtkA1.'f'- ' lf:-,-zo. F'-':W'? ggggzgyf-, V, ::1:ff,.,,gg1f,g:'-52. , mv' , , ,V fglgzgr H '. I Y 2571: A- x ' - ' ,cz Xi.-.. , 3 1 A- er:-1:15 Q. g., :1, ,-.41-1,1-1.- f ' -23,1 p, 1 . q A piaijg ' '15-H ig x ,422 : . f' .51'f'i19 Ii-55 ,spa .,.. ' V, 1 GLADYS MAY XVILEY, Z fb H, H F . . . . . . . . . Mason City, Iowa Thaliang Senior Class Play 1910. Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye than twenty swords. VERA J. WYNKOOP, Q Y' .... . . . . . . Traverse City, Mich. Thalian. They laugh that win. EDNA IVIAY PRICE . . . Galion, Ohio Thalian. I know a trick worth two of that. RUBY RAY MYERS, E A 1 .... . . . , . . . Livingston, Mont Time has laid his hand upon my heart gently. LAURA KRAMER, Z III H . Pella, Iowa Thaliang Com. of Cuts and Grinds. I thank you for your voice, thank you -your most sweet voice. CLARE C. WINTERS . . Soronto, Ohio Thalian, President, WoInan's League g Syllabus Board, Editor in Chief g Senior Play. She and comparisons are odious. PHYLLIS XVINIFRED ROY, Z A F, H P . . . . . . . Darlington, Wis. Thaliang Woman's League. The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. GLADYS STEWART . . Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Procrastination is the thief of time. MOREYDD F. MILLER . Tecumseh, Okla. Thalian Heaven knows I had no such intent, but necessity so bowed the State that I and Greatness were compelled to kiss. SARA CHARLOTTE SPRINGER . Sullivan, Ind. Thalian. My heart is true as steel. 5171 P I 1, ., A 1 I ' ' q - I ' - -1 -1 f f V --: - . If ..., ,. :5 Il., 1. i 'l A:'i E f ff 1 ,XV , 9 , 1 , WAN! Q 17,231 . u A' ax . x, K- X! Li ,. A A f 2 . in I 501 'gf Nw... , -.w '-cf' 13, Effi Ev 91 .4 X Q M' we 0 oo ' li as 3 2 .. 'fy ' i!!.:- :i35?aL . ' - 'Af'--vim? .-ails E W FLORENCE HELENA MACKENZIE . . , .... Calgary, Alberta, Canada A stranger in a strange land. L A NELLIE GERTRUDE KENDALL, Q T . . . . . . . . Brookings, S. D. , A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, ' will make beauty attractive. l , - - . ELLEN LYDA SCHMOKI-:R . Evanston, Ill I '-., Thalian, The Woman's League. , . I 1 Has to be known to be appreciated. i -!f' . ., -'. Z I , 1 ANNETTE M. MLARDIE, QT . . . 1 H ,,,,75, - A Traverse Cit Mich. V' . .I . . . . y, ' Thahan. ' . . Brevity is the soul of witf' ff X J! RN I 5 . ,af . ..,. , I at R . 8 X X NV i L' N' V X , ALICE PROCTER, E A Il, H F . Elgin, Ore. f , i A , Thalian, Woman's League. l 3 A , ,-- ,., Virtue is like precious odors. a- l A I . . , Q V ,.,' 5, GLADYS C. DICE, Q Y, H F . Galion, Ohio , 2 ' 'tA,. Thalian. I ix , 'e A f The maid in russet mantle clad. -'f' 'v?Xw1't . 57 'H ETHEL LEONA SMITH . Phillips, Wis. I - Thaliang WoI'nan's League. She doeth the little things that most of us leavehundonef' CLIC SAFFORD BOOTH, , E Y' Evanston, Ill. 4 Thaliang Class Vice Pres. QU. A good conscience is to the soul what i ...f ':,. X ' X , 1' f 1 vi l f f' X I Xt, ff breath is-to the body. 7 ' VLH ' I, . 1- ' A SARAH KATHERINE SMITH, 2 A lf' . . 1 jeg .... .... B rookston, Ind, 5.5 -I K 'Q A, ffl? I am sure care's an enemy to life. 13 --i1 , , I '-,Q MARJORIE BELLE RICE . Lockwood, Ohio Thalian. I'm a little world made cunninglyf' . fn.. -xx- I. .V 1: V :ji . X . ARK. HJ! i . lf x XX H, f'- X . WEFE M I H Sli23E52 3 4 502 23 - 1 . - f: . - - 'f f 1-I1f.1'-'-v':fGP.:fs5I1:1125itfifrsf.-s:'r5S:-E2:-.,uv2f2215ami:-2s.f-'fixiiii-425412I-Z'r:1-Q-32:29iiffffif-fl? 1 1 ' ' aan... .- t' unnm ' - - - 2 :gn : ' 'A ' ' 1 1 : . H- -we - 2-I ----- J Q -' 9 15334 183' F -. S, ' f 'lf' Q .gi r ! . r . If 'SJ' XS KATE LORA LIETCALF, A A A, H F . . . . , ..... Evanston, Ill. B. S. Northwestern, Thalian, Thalian Play Caste. 'Tis education forms the common mind. GERTRUDE llflILLER . . Eureka, Kans. Y. W. C. A., Thalian, f'My nature is subdued to what itworks In 71 EDITH G. ELDEN, E A P . Elburn, Ill. Thalian, Secretary Woman's League. Oh, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful In the contempt and anger of her lip. NELLIE TRACY VIERRA, H F . . . . . . . . . . Springfield, Ill. Thalian, Vice President 1911. So many worlds, so much to do. IVA NIAY BARTLETT . Webster City, Iowa Thalian. Trust no future, howe'er pleasant. FRANCES MARCELLA KENNEDY . . . . . . . . . . Platteville, Wis. Thalian. . True wit is nature. ,X . 1 45- X MARION LELA NORRIS . . Chicago, Ill. i .0 1 N Thaliang Northwestern A. B. 1 Y. W. C. A. , To thine own self be true. 'L B 1 X 'R . if ! 5 BLANCHE IOLEAN LANDAHL . Princeton, lll. K 1 Thalian. 1 . .fp A Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. . . 5. 3 1- ' .1 . -- z 1 f 1. . X , .if Z. ' 'Riff ji, p - g MARIAN MCCRAY . Green Lake, Wis. -. Thalian. V. The purpose grim is equal to the deed. NORNIA HELEN STRAUS, HI' . . . . . . . . . . Milwaukee,Wis. A x V X X x f X x 1 v. Y , .,.. . . li f ' . .. - . .- V V -. ' Y, - . 3 1 K. , lx . I l , V xx . x l,f X .- x f v . iff - f 1- . - ol man Program Committee of Thalian. Words, Words, Words. L 'I .' l... ' Thalian, Syllabus Board '10, and '11g CCuts and Grinds Committee 'lljg Chair- .XY j f X 1 ' 1' if' f f' X -ip .Qf:ffg:g:1 , x , . ...fl 1' If . V 1 'C P ' xi X T., ln, ..... ix 1 'L-. f ' f 1 2 V ,M ..,, . . p In ,ski ,, .f 1 f L72-c , , 1 3 fi ' fe .Q '5 ' - ' 73 vi '. . - 3 j, - 4: -' i Z- I ,. ' 721:-' . my 1 ' .w - - 1.- ,, i- 1,3 I ii, ., . ..,, 1 ,Z Y i .,,ti' . ii- ' .. ' T -:LI J V . -'-. 1261 'if i'g1EDEl5 S- P 503 ,gl i I .N-5 a.-,,n,,. .-.- .quee r -. -.gr .,a,u,. 'qs 5535 g my H : 1 ---1- .. i S Sz:-. 1- f - , Q- ' : ' :' : : l ' : L 1 'A a m.Tn'7 1'- - I Ay . ,, ..., ...,. . ,A W 4-2 f A -IAIA , -::, ,4., - ..,,,. ,.-qi. , ' -A zZ?ffffggf31af,f4, ,.,,,3,,.,. :.- 4,1 X - rl.. , . Z .,., V. .4-A , 1, .4 -. . V. -,,- ' 253:1- 1 u -' A ' - f J X f f f If ,- y I 1 ff - XX . Vigil ,,.k :V , 'V .1,1W . . EMILY UPTON .... Chicago, Ill. Thaliang Thalian Play Cast Men please not me. HJXZEL ANDERSON Sugar Grove, Pa. So coolyfsweetf' EMMA CHARLOTTE DUMKE . . . . . . . New Holstein, Wis. Thaliang Social Com. Senior Classg Senior Class Com.g Junior Class Com. What's in a name? ELLA MAURINE BALLARD .... . . . . . . Crawfordsville, Ind. Thaliang Woman's Leagueg Syllabus Boardg Junior Class Com.g Senior Class Committee. Great wits are sure to madness. ROSE SHERK .... LaSalle, N. Y. Thalian. People like states and great engines, move slowly. LILLIAN IRENE GUFFIN . Geneseo, Ill Thaliang Woman's Leagueg Bus. Mgr. Thalian Play. f'Earth's noblest thing, a woman per- fectedf' EVA L. SHUGART, Q T . Nevada, Iowa Thalian. I am the veryflpink of courtesy. IONE ELIZABETH HARDY, A T . . . . . . . . . . . Lansing, Mich. Alethenaig Thaliang Dramatic Club Caste, t'You Never Can Tell Nothing is more simple than greatness. VERA CADY . . . Rock Rapids, Iowa Thaliang Woman's League. A countenance more in sorrow thanjin anger. OLIVE NIAYBEL MACBETH . Shelby, Nebr. Thaliang Woman's Leagueg Senior Class Com.g Junior Class Com. One by one thy duties wait thee. 'XX ,-Q ,, f 2' IH ff' -- V R- ii-'ft-A.. - 1 IK 1 ff! XX 1 I 1 'Qt . ., 1 Y f x-, '- -xi 'E ' ,. s 2- .. . I . A- xl -,: -. I T il . . if A I , . V . he . , . I. .I ' ' ffl . , 4 all x .-J -v,-' . Q. V X - - 'R 7' V---ee. Q y 5,1Q2.4.:'5.A-- f . -'fri' X. ,gin - N.'+v 1: x . I I H1 A it -3.0332 .I-Sf: 1,.,..,..lx,?, . ,qi ga... M... .. T' ' I ' f . f- X - la . - '-- X . .1622 ': . A tl,-agus-. A F ..,14,:vL3 A Dfw ' ,,3 .vfw .,. 5 ., I l 53' . . , 9 1 ' Av... .rf 1 4,517 ' ve I 'N V we M 4-1 ffgup 504 ga - -43, .. ::14.4:2 '.-,-.-.1 ,-4-: 5 :,.2 1 3:i.' ::1:ff:1::::1: 1': ,h -,-.-: , ,.,.: 5:1 '1:,' :E .f11 1:13 '.1-,-111: 2-rifflzi 1i113-f3?5?.1g,ii:+1+- rw 'L 15' 3 L-I A WH S- .Qi xx 'J ELSIE IIIAY HAMILTON , Fremont, Iowa ' Y 'tHer voice was ever soft and low. 'Y' P, g ' D '- .. f--4-Kr: - P' ' gh .f ' -, I Bmssuz :XRLINE LANDAHL . Princeton,I1l. ' ' I Thzmlian. f t'Two stars that keep their motion in one it sphere. lf? RENA GARBERSON . Storm Lake, Iowa Thalian. f'Fine words, I wonder where you get them. FLORENCE SVVART NELSON, Z A I' . . . Williamsburg, Iowa, Thalian. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. MABEL LUHMANN . Storm Lake, Iowa. I'm no orator, I only speak right on. ITWEWE W 513?DE52 3 QE s 505 Q, 'f'b,'s.g,'- , D ul, no .3 4 2:22 .5522 4, . Junior Class Officers MISS HUBBARD . . . President Miss PALMER . . . Vice-President Miss PATTIE . . . . Secretary Miss BREED . . Treasurer M r . ' -:L L .J fi ' ' 'r , 1 f -,w - wsgaffi fP E1QE1e 2+ 3315? 506 i!5 i I-' W'-' '-I - 'JJ'-' '+' 455354 - ' 4 Z., . . 4 rg ..,-4-1-:-:aw-F-Q 'T xu!'a:'? ozagfcy '! A5 ,f Literary H K Department 1. i:. 1:.g..,., . -- ffiflmeai a Belief: The Salvation of Art After Jesus Christ, the orator who bore the greatest message the world has ever known, had spoken to the multitudes gathered about him, one of his hearers drew him aside and asked What shall I do to be saved P The answer has been the salvation of the world. Christ said, Believe, The seven-lettered word is the key-note of success in art as well as science. In these days when no one form of the spoken work has been adopted, but when such theories as impressionistic, realistic and dramatic have been advanced, we are impressed with the fact that the real Reader is the one who sympathizes with the poet and who laughs with the humorist. Cn the days of April sixth, seventh and eighth in the year nineteen hundred ten, a group of men and women well known in their profession, gathered at the Cumnock School of Oratory to pay tribute to a Master who believes that literature is life. So much has he believed in the simple interpretation of life, that for forty-four years he has never missed attending the classes of his school for a single day. How few there are who possess such a record for faithfulness! On that Saturday afternoon when Dr. Cumnock's portrait was unveiled, the hundreds of people celebrating the occasion realized that the portrait was but the slightest symbol of their love for him, a love so great that it could never be expressed except by means of a symbol. No portrait is necessary to remind us of Dr. Cumnock except as we see in it those characteris- tics which he has thought desirable, which he has worked for day by day, which he has gained in his own life, and which he has revealed in his interpretation of literature. All hail to the man who has given forty-four years of his life to his Belief! LILLIAN GAYTON MAcCARTHY. A Toast IfI could compose a symphony beautiful enough,or paint a picture with the proper lights and shades, or write a rhyme with the world's music in it, I would compose and paint and write in gratitude of your faithfulness to C. S. O. But as I am neither musician, painter nor poet, I fill my bumper to the brim and drink to you-Miss Law. L. G. M. fvaregsigp is- giiaJEie S? 507 Q ,.,. ., '-:ff -.--'.- '-:-' 3:35, 2 hm' I l 5533 Cumnock Song fTune: Battle Hymn of the Repufalicj On the shore of old Lake Michigan, blown by the breezes cool, In all its pride and glory stands the famous Cumnock School, With a band of loyal students that obey its every rule, Its fame is marching on. A CHORUS Glory, glory to dear Cumnock, Glory, glory to dear Cumnock, Glory, glory to dear Cumnock, Its fame is marching on. It was founded many years ago by Cumnock's mighty hand, It's a school of Oratory and the best in all the land, And loyal to its precepts, we forevermore will stand, Its name is marching on. We will keep thy teaching, Doctor, which to us is good and true, It will lead us into glory even as it guided you, So hereys honor to the teachers, seniors, Juniors, P. G.'s too, Our art is marching on. MAURINE BALLARD. Oratory Spirit For a great many years Northwestern students have maintained that there is a lack of spirit in the department of Oratory. It is true that our line of work with its peculiar hours and ways of doing things, holds us apart from the university students, but we are none the less spirited. We are proud of the advancements of old Northwestern, and glad for the new progress of the student body. Inside our own four walls of Annie May Swift Hall, we are manifesting ten per cent more interest than that of a few years past. Our big organization, the THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB, has made rapid strides in the line of Debate and Drama. We have had com- petent coaches and have come to the front ranks of our work. Perhaps we are criticized because none but a Cumnock student can realize the unique spirit of our school. Its love makes so deep an impress on our hearts that time cannot efface it. It is the spirit of life. L. G, M. The New Student QA One Ad Farceb Scene: Auditorium of the Cumnock School of Oratory. Time: Three o'clock Wednesday afternoon. I Characters: Prof. Cumnock, Head Teacher of C. S. O., Agness Law, the promp studentg Julia Beth' Farrell, the Dramatic Studentg Isabel Lovedale, the demure studentg Grace Gilbert, Way? e gia-e1nEre2 a ee -at it I 508 the ortheopic student, Josephine McGarry, the coquetish student, Laura Lee, the graceful student: James Lardner, the man student, Mrs. Pease, Assistant to the Professor. Enter Agness Law. fSeats herself on the front bench and nervously pulls at the corner of her handkerchieffj: I can't understand why the girls do not come. There is only one time to do a thing. Enter Julia Farrell. A. L.: Why, Hello Julia, are you on recital too? J. F.: Oh yes, aren't you nervous? How do you like my dress? A. L.: Good lines, but Where are the girls? Enter Grace Gilbert and Isabel Lovedale, Qgiglingj. - G. G. fLimpingj: Wasn't it funny, the way I fell on the Gym Hoof this morning? I. L.fWearing a bandage on her headj: Yes, but it was not half so bad as my hitting my head with an Indian club. A. L.: I'm surprised that you have come at last. J. F.: What are you going to put on, Isabel? I. L.: Oh, my favorite Battle Scene. Enter Laura Lee, Wearing a black picture hat. L. L.: Oh girls, have you seen Madam Mak' a' hit? Her hands are perfectly great in CGWANTED, A QUEEN,n or HTHE LOWLY LIFE or A PEASANT.,, G. G.: No, but listen, Laura. What do you think, one of the Juniors asked me where the men Were. Imagine a man in Oratoryl QAll laughj. Enter Professor Cumnock, polishing his glasses. He Walks to the dressing-room and turns the lights on the stage. The young ladies on the front row begin to Hdget. Enter Josephine McGarry, breathlessly. Prof.: Set your watch ahead, Josephine, three o'clock is the hour. J. M.: Oh girls, what do you think, Professor Pearson just told me that I am to be on recital. IfI ever teach Oratory- Prof.: We will have the pleasure this afternoon of listening to the Misses Law, Lovedalc, McGarry and, if time affords, We will see Miss Lee in Pantomine. Miss Law holds her head high as she walks to the platform and begins John Burns of Gettysburg. When she comes to the line, How do you think the man Was dressed ? she hesitates, and after looking blankly at the audience for a moment, Walks down to her seat. Prof. CTO Miss Lovt-dale as she goes up the aislej: Good luck, my dear, speak up and out. Miss Lovedale demurely walks -to the platform and delivers I-loratious at the Bridge. Miss McGarry follows with selections from HPOINT LACE AND DIAMONDS.,, Prof.: Capital, my dear, capital. As We have a little time left, Miss Laura Lee will favor us with an original Pantomine. fMiss Lee removes her picture hat before gracefully mounting the steps to the platform. After she has imitated the Wonderful gestures of Joan de' Arc and While she is raising her beautiful arms to pose as the Goddess of Liberty, a great commotion is heard in the rear of the auditorium. Mrs. Pease, having entered leading by the hand a youth with neatly brushed hair and a brave smiling face, seats herself in the rear of the room. Miss Lee's arm falls limp at her side, and the young ladies rise and cry in chorus A MAN! Prof.: QGesticulating franticallyj: Be seated, young ladies. Let us see what the boy wants. CTO the boyj: What is it my lad? M. P.: Tell the gentleman, James. J. L.: fIn a thin piping voicej: My name is James Lardner, and I don,t Want to cause a disturbance. I only want to take some lessons. A 509 Z Q I . Mn,:.l , P I K M is 9 Ss- at ' .ai a 53:1-. .. - --1-- I Main :-T ?1S1THiT-5 ' ,Jiri Prof.: You are welcome, my lad. QThe girls all run from the auditoriumj. MORAL: Since that time few men have had the courage to enter the Cumnock School of Oratory. A Junior's 'Letter fFouna7 by L. G. DEAR MOTHER' After arriving in Evanston, father and Iwent to Knox's Five and Ten Cent Store to buy post cards for the Sunday School scholars, then we had an egg-sandwich at Jones' Cafe, before going up to the Cumnock School of Oratory. Of course you will be surprised to know that those private rooms of which the catalogue speaks, have no mattresses as I expected, but are plastered like any other rooms. The Flor- ensicf' Interpretive and Dramatic coach teachers are just women who dress beautifully and smile at the new students. So many of the girls asked me where my home is, and I held my head high as I told them. Everyone smiles when I say I am from Iowa? The practice rooms, when occupied, send forth sounds verifying the belief that Cumnock is an Insane Institution. I long to get my money's worth out of these practice rooms, but every time I go into one and begin to say Up One, Up Two, a senior sends me out by saying that I have her room. I have learned that it will be Up Five, ifI get a practice room. The Library does not have lamps and rugs as the catalogue represents, but is a long room with tables and chairs and book cases filled with the most beautifully preserved booksIever saw. A girl told me that a few days after these books had been locked in their cases, Professor Cum- nock lost the key, and that through all these years the key has never been found. The auditorium is furnished, principally with pictures and busts of great men, the remains of other classes. The platform is a guillotine for nerves of poor mortals who have aspirations to go out into the world as Wendell Phillips and Daniel Websters. The Hrst time I stood on that platform I realized that the faculty, sitting in the front row, were not wild eyed and open- mouthed to hear me, but were undergoing the ordeal of duty. I was undergoing the ordeal of wobly knees. FTF 'tefafbfe ':f EiQvDE5 55 ' 510 fx. igfia 'J'f'..'-'.- '-If - Q! -IK? 5g3,Q4 5 -4-'-'-' '5' F - 5 A ' .ggi 5355:-Q.. fu.?,,,i5,, - ah '.-, Y. I 451215 Slips of the Tongue pf, Miss, DeCoudres : Ip,-f'Napoleon, .Peter 'fii CQ Q the great and Frederick of Prussia, the three H I 5 'bl 45 great captains of iniquity Cantiquityj. ,I , 5 wuo SINGS WHAT? 3 2 51 6 Q I love all the girls from 'A' to 'Z'. - 0: Burgett. ,gf 6 I want a man. -Mrs. Miller. i nl-lome sweet home. -Merry. , VVhich? Grand Baby or Baby Grand F 4 -Professor Tardner. I 4 ,X ,I A QXPX 1-xx-,X Every Little Movement. -Miss Lee. 'flfjil P' Good old Summer Time. -Miss Win- 4 ters. Fxllllyli Play me that doublin' Ragf'-Vera Cady. 'S I'll be back in a moment, but I got to go Come gather round ye little kids and listen now. -Thalian when they see the treasurer. ..1-, unto me, croaked Merry. Bright eyes. -Gladys Dice. Be an orator just like I'm going to be. Two Little Girls in Blue. -Landahl Twins. Who made Milwaukee famous -Norma Straus. That's the way that imitaticns lcok to me. -Minnie Buerstetta. It was the Dutch. -Eva Shugart. The Little Maid from Old Chicago. -Helen Waugh. Ilve got the time, I've got the place, but it's gosh darn hard to get the dues. -Leila Powell. Song ofthe Soul. -Mrs. Pease. I'm a member of the midnight crew. -Miss Gilbert. ' I want to be the leadin' lady. -Vaughn. The top 'o the mornin' to you.',-Miss McGarry. I just can't make my eyes behave. -Carry Drennen. The ideal of my dreams. -Miss Law. What are you goin' to do when the rent comes round ? -Lillian McCarthy. Not because your hair is curly. -Miss Lovedale. The Girl from the Golden West. -Alice Proctor. All I get is Much Obliged to you. -James. If you knew a little girl like me. -Miss Farrell. He Mrs. Miller, Won't you take my place on the affirmative of the debate next Friday ? She: Well, ahem-, why no-I- T- don't consider it worthy of my metal. Doctor CMiss Winters coming in late to ten o'clockj: We've been waiting for you Miss Winters. Miss W. Un meek appreciationbz Oh thank you Doctor. H ff If H H cc ci H ca is H 66 it Events at C. O. S. Sept. 23-All the clocks in the building were correct. Oct. 3-Nobody late to Ten O'clock. Oct. Io-Burgett announces his engagement. 'Tv eeaafw a EiQae2 e ae-inf' 511 i --- -'-' 1. H' - 'ff'-' W 2533.4 we VA.. . I Z ' 'llk,.f: .3:. 5 ..,. ..::,.ff::-:- .... ,gas -.., . - ,Q - . - X . - ' fr: i- A -- . , nu .1 if ' ' ' if rs : 1 1 1.1, -1 112-1-1--1 I . 5323 gi 3 .o:': W 1 ll ' be an 'Q-r gg Q '-.. --A-- f ,ig Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Jan. Jan. Jan. HH. 14. -Corner stone for school spirit laid. -The atmosphere thick with football spirit. ' -Cumnock Girls yell under direction of yell-master Wolf. 16.-Burgett adopts Miss Helen Waugh for a watch charm. 21.-Miss McCarthy announces that Thanksgiving was on Thursday. 23.-The atmosphere in the hall was damp with tearful leavetakings. I 4 2. 3. 4. 5. A few faithful students appear at Ten Qlclock. Suppressed excitement! Another man enters Oratory. -Looks of despair appear on the Cumnock maidens? faces, the man in married. -New style of hair-dressing is prevalent in school. Miss Gladys Wiley, singing, Where you find true loving hearts converging into 6. that's the fundamental principle of Delta Upsilonf, Jan. 6.-Miss Metcalf turns down THALIAN. ' vlan. 9.-Doctor Cumnock: Don't forget your overshoes, young ladies. IfI did not Wear mine I would be on my back most of the time, this icy weatherj .l Jan. one, vlan. Io.-Miss Powell requested to remove her capello. Jan. 11.-Miss Metcalf is given a part in THALIAN play. lan. 12.-Mr. Merry, distributing Syllabus slips: I-las everybody had a slip-this icy morning F Jan. 13.-Miss Metcalf beseeches admission into THALIAN. Jan 14.-Miss Kennedy gives Chalk-talk in Thalian. -lan Ethel Smith wants to pay her THALIAN dues, but is unable to open her I5 -Miss purse, because of a cramp in her thumb. Ian. 26.-Great excitement. Barrel staves are used to expell DOD-THALIAN from Ten O'l k. c oc Jan. 27.-Miss Sherk's ambition overcomes her and she appears unrequested on recital. Feb. I.-Miss Hughes shows her spirit by reading an oration in Ten O'cl0ck, while Doctor is out of the room. Curnnock Songs fTune: Do, Re, MED A E I 0 U Ship Ahoy One Up, two up, Charcoal, oh joy, Hello Cathrine, queen of England, Come in to the court, And Roderigh Vich Alpine dhu ho! ieroel. QTunf: I Want a Man j I want a practice room, I want it mighty bad, I have a lesson in an hour, ain't it sad? Truth ain't enough, I'll have to bluff junior lamb. My exercises no one else could understand Except out here where I may shout it to the wave VVhich every struggling Cumnock student has to brave. To win or die, that is my aim, A practice room I'll have to gain, This is my plea, oh dash it all, I want a room! lefaief? fe lEia'e3a1e e 512 i M 5 ,...k,',a. in he rf:-:E .-::111r.-:Sw -- - 4.-. - A' .- H-Q-' 'gif ' NIH? Z7 l 1 fini 2: S '-N 1 -' ' -gi 'A i'1 ,ai -i 2 - .-. 'HJ 4 fs . -.1 1 ' -'-1 .-. ' Thalian Spirit Driven from the library into the semi-darkened auditorium, even there the spirit Of'-I-KHALIAN surv her ived. And Miss Winters, sustained by the example of a few faithful members, proved daily announcements and perseverance that her spirit was invincible. 77 Mr. Merry: VVhy do so few men come to Oratory School? Miss Powell fDisgustedlyQ: And why are those that do come married P Inquiring Friend: How many men are there in Oratory this year? Burgett. Three men and a Jap. Miss Schmoker QIn Gymnj: How do I bow F - Miss Shuggart: I don't know, I never was a girl. JUSTART STUDENTS There was a young lady called Springer, Her beau was somewhat of a ring-er, From her gentle sweet mien, you never would deem What meant that bright ring on her finger. ' L I I U , : Junior's Letter And mother, I never sawiso many clocks in my life. Eachione tells a different time of day, ' Th a that for ears and it becomes very confusing when we have class appointments. ey s y y every graduating class has presented the school with a clock, until in the store room they are arranged in rows. I hope our class buys something else than a clock. Y, h G d bless ou ever time he meets me and Professor is a fatherly gentleman w o says o y , y advises me not to forget my rubbers. Slips Your loving daughter, AMELIA. of the Tongue Snowdell Emmett: Dr., If we made gestures like you, we would look ridiculousf' Gertrude Miller: Our fathers brought forth on this nation a new nation. ga 3 :E-3 f4ie,: .f5,ar1-.,-f- - ff, -V N ,, f .24 ff. E l 50 15 A uf , 74, rj 'Z'l 'fggf-'71 1K' ':.4'f,ZfJ', yf' J C ...f1',, f 1. ,ggi BL. ,.,:!', l r-CZ PN .- 55:45 0 'G H ill :5'-:wa' ,fm FZ' f., ' V l A' ZZZJWFQ -:. 2 gf.-1 film-f zafwiesrsw-e v -- 3 -Efgl .al t'..lrhIf.4i.rz 0 lnigiglg Q- 54? , fqwfnfv - . V x ' Z' :,,1' 1. 1 ,-iz' ., 1 F.. r.g?.g?E?4 'V -f 5, is ' ' il li? ri' 21 -- ' 44, V ' 5 if Burgett: We don't perform for the benefit of the republicf' Lillian De Wolf: Webster could address a bunch of Judges. E. Shugart: Oh it offends me to the soul to hear a robustious pig-i-wig-i-pared fellow tear a passion to tattersf' :ll YW' ' S Dr. C.: You are looking backward into the future, 5 ,s4l!E! . I Miss Winters. ' A' 57 Burgett: Dr. Cumnock has taught here for forty- nksn -..L.3'u ' F LN is l three years without missing a reputationf, -wk , , .,..4ff i N- A ,Q I 'i .I , , 'wfaffsfe aff- Erem + ae at 513 CAMPUS VIEWS RRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE ' X ' f' L.1r1:,, ' f kim! I , I W W P , A Zin iifflennuriam it The Ben. Qlbatles Znsepb little, 1913. B., 9. 015. E., 11. E. The Qllass nt jliineteenzilibnelhe ' inserihes this page Zin Grateful Bememhranee nt his euntrihutiuns tu tbeulngieal sebulatsbip, ani: his eunstant inspiration tn our ministry Earn, Qeptemher 21, 1840 Bien, Match 11, 1911 ' --'- f-' '- . w'-S-. '-P' gi, Z ' 111'-- .511ff!-.11---.a11..:a:.s1...1if.1:-:-:-...e..5sf.11:-in1:21--fs...12.1sg-.-.-1.-.1.112.1f.f.-.fm-::1-.tv-:.::1.-ft-Q..-1411.--11:11:11-,11:u.-..:1.-1.-ff . -. - . .-:- if . - - fr: ' - '- -.-ff:fff:-1-ue:1fs::5f:e-21+s:-2ax-:Hemi-2:22-1.1.1555:11:3f:a22'fe211az2w2g:i4:f:a:a21ti4-22:1:?.:-:ez-1'-1:2f:-11-'1 - ' '- ' ' ' i- - --1 f '- 1 - ' mm.: A ' - - - :.: 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.1. -1 111-f-1--fm . :iii Q: .I .M-.g U Nl 0 Q57 S3 Faculty REV. CHARLES LITTLE, fdeceasedj President. Ph. D., S. T. D., L. L. D., CID BK. A. B. Univ. of Pa., 1861, A. M., same, 1864, Ph. D., De Pauw, S. T. D., Northwestern Univer- sity, student, University of Berlin, LL. D., Dickinson College, Professor, same, 1874-85, Professor, Syracuse University, 1885-QI, Professor, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1891-1911, President, same, 1895-1911, Fernley Lecturer to British M. E. Conference, 1900. REV. MILTON S. TERRY, CIJBK. A. M., Wesleyan University, Connecticut, 1870, D. D., 1880, LL. D., Northwestern University, Professor, Old Testament Exegesis, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1884-97, Professor, Christian Doctrine, same, 1897- . REV. SOLON C. BRONSON, Secretary of Faculty. A. B. and A. M., Upper Iowa University, B. D. and D. D., Garrett Biblical Institute, Professor, Practical Theology, same, 1896- . REV DOREMUS A. HAYES, CIP BK, Librarian. A. B. and A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, B. D., Ph. D., S. T. D., Boston University, LL. D., Missouri University, Professor, New Testament Exegesis, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1896 -. REV. FREDERICK C. EISELEN, QJBK, Registrar. Student, Gymnasia, Landsberg a. W. and Cuestrin, B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1900, A. M., New York University, 1899, Ph. D. Columbia University, D. D., Cornell College, Professor, Semitic Languages and Old Testament Exegesis, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1902- . REV. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, B. S., Chaddock College, Professor, Mathematics, same, 1894, A. B., Illinois Wesleyan University, B. D., H8975 and D D. fIQO8D, Garrett Biblical Institute, Instructor, Greek and Hebrew, same, 1900-02, Professor, Sacred Rhetoric, same, 1910- , Chancellor, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1908-10. ROBERT M. CUMNOCK, CIJBK. A. B, Wesleyan University, 1868, A. M., 1871, L. H. D., Dickinson College, Director Cumnock School of Oratory, 1878- , Instructor, Elocution and Rhetoric, Northwestern University, 1868-73, Professor, same, 1873- , Professor, Elo- cution and Oratory, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1869- . I REV. JOHN RAPP, B. D. Garrett Biblical Institute, 1890, A. B., Chicago University, 18985 Instructor, Greek and Hebrew, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1903- . REV NELs E SIMONSON., A. M., B. D., D. D., Principal, Norwegian-Danish Theological School. REV. G. HALL, A. B., A M., Professor Christian Doctrine and Homiletics, Norwegian- Danish School. REV. T. Foss, Ph. B., A. M., Professor Ethics and Psychology, Norwegian-Danish School. ion-sa1ffT.s1R e qg1a1eE1e2 e ' 518 Monica League WOMEN STUDENTS, AND WIVES OF GARRETT FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDEILITS Q ' ' ' 5 'ff - --E3 an 'IM ,.':'F 1 ' v n o E f 3.-4 Basketball Yeam, 1911 ' Top Row-Arnold, Ford, Geth- mann. Second Row-Singleton l Daschler, Jones, Kirkpatrick. QwEff5Q ff -2132152 5 S+ 520 'EESQ f f.'-'-:. 5 H-:-'-.vw '-of 5a3'.4 x f ' Q I 1 .'u rH't' 5 Q 3 I . b ,a ,ii :ft I I -- 1... .. .... .. .. ,. ' iiaiff-1-' . . '-fiili Athletics The present yearhas witnessed an increasing activity along all athletic lines among students of Garrett. In tennis, Coe of G. li. T., and Hobart of the University, won the doubles in the University tournament. Coe was also runner-up in the singles. Garrett played a series of singles with lVlcCormick, losing to the latter. Soccer, the Old English football, Was introduced and found many enthusiastic players. The chief interest during the winter months centers in basketball. Garrett is a member ofa league composed of teams from McCormick, Chicago Theological, and the Divinity School of Chicago University. Garrett Won four out ofsix games arranged in a schedule by the League. An inter-class series was played in which the different classes of the University and of Garrett competed. The Garrett Juniors won the series. An inter-department series will be played when the teams representing the departments of Dentistry, Law, Pharmacy, Liberal Arts, En- gineering, and Theology will contest. Baseball also finds robust support. There is an inter-seminary rivalry which brings out the best of talent and winning teams. No small portion ofthe athletic interest in Garrett is due to the President and faculty mem- bers who recently assured the student committee of their cooperation and financial aid. Excerpts from Letters Written to the Evangelistic Band Five of the men of the Band were at Lombard for a Sunday.-They were not novices but experienced and capable men. -REV. E. C. MCDADE. K'The Band gave us the best day we have had in our church since its organization three years ago. -REV. C. BROGAN. Their fthe Bandj two successive Sundays at Mandell resulted in eight adult conversions and a large number of children. -REV W. SCHUERMAN At a time when progress was slow and the church seemed to be pushing against a stone wall the Band came to Hazel Crest for two days. Before they left there were breaches in the wall. -REV. M. HOLMES. , imnwafae e ie t 521 , 1--- -'-' -. 33' ' F' 'f - li Q?-ia ' - 0+ 'df' - . . ...... ., .... . .,.....,... . ,J ,, v,,....,. .,,,,.Y..,... , .....,,..,,.... ....,.,,.. ,1..... . . . - .. be 4 -ag, 3 Q - . hh- . T fg fi. :3g:5r.2g:: :': E 9 -5.-:Ea:5g:+:1q, Szffgmh ! 7 31 - al ZX- In' 'll 'I . llllll ,Al .g i Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Top Row-Daschler, secretary, Stuntz, Gethmann, Holmes. Second Row-Jordan, Morrow, treasurerg Sandmeyer, vice- president. Third Row -Prof. Eiselen, faculty adviserg Church Hints, presidentg Blackstock. 522 f tt ' 5 The Y. M. C. A. The Y.M. C. A. holds a significant position in Garrett. The weekly devotional meetings, the Thursday afternoon lectures, the missionary meetings, the social affairs, the temperance interests, the athletic activities, the Student Volunteer band services, the publication ofthe Student Handbook, and the Evangelistic Band efforts are all conducted by the Association, These enterprises are largely financed by the funds that accumulate from the Y. M. C. A. dues. THE WORK OF THE COMMITTEES Devoiional H. ROOT ........... Chairman This committee is responsible for the midweek prayer meetings. Mz':rz'on ary M. J. HOLMES .......... Chairman Aside from securing distinguished lecturers on missions, and conducting our monthly mis- sionary meetings, this committee has secured enough money to enable Garrett to send Paul L. Grove to Korea this year as Garrettfs missionary. Literary C. W. GETHMANN . . ..... . . Chairman This committee secures the speakers for weekly lectures that occur each Thursday after- noon. Most of these lecturers are distinguished missionaries and notable statesmen. ' Social F. W. CHURCH .......... Chairman This committee has the oversight of all student social functions. Temperance W. O. STUNTZ .......... Chairman For the last two years Garrett has held a prominent place in the National I. P. A. Oratori- cal contest series. Our representative last year, Mr. E. C. McDade, was the state representa- tive in the international contest. Mr. C. Dussair, Won the local contest and will represent the school in the state contest in IQII. . Athletic C. C. JORDAN . . ......... Chairman This committee encourages and manages all athletics. Student Volunteer Band PAUL MILHOLLAND ......... Chairman This band directs its efforts toward securing men to pledge their life efforts toward the foreign mission field. There are twenty-four men in the band preparing for foreign service. Garrett has thus far been represented on the foreign field by ninety-four of her students and graduates. The band holds weekly meetings. , Werfey Banff J. O. CRAWFORD .......... Leader The Wesley Band was organized in Garrett about four years ago Its membership num- bers close to twenty-tive. Religious meetings are held every Monday evening to which everyone is Welcome. The distinctive purpose of the Band is the cultivation of scriptural holiness. Efuangelzirtic Band W. E. BLAcKsTOcK ......... ' Chairman The Band is a company of students, now numbering 21 men, Whose aim is to assist pastors of Chicago and vicinity in developing their churches, and in evangelistic services. An offering to defray actual expenses and local entertainment are the only requests made by the band. W EiiQaDE52 3 E ' 523 ' L3 'few ' S235 ' ': ' - -- u.nmffH::1: .,...,.1.uu.:.....--- I L, .1-fl! - Q, '.N J-:-' , 9 'A.-I-.- , 'G neg-, gi Q-..- 3 ,gi A ' JOSEPH CHARLES BROYVN, A. M. . . . . . . . . . . Litchfield, Ill. McKendree College. Pres. Illinois Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. Quiet, unassuming, gentle, guaranteed harmless. CARL MILFORD CORRIE' . . Monon, Colo. Northwestern University Would be tall if there was not so much of him turned Off for feet. JOHN HENRY EBERT, A. B. . Webster, S.D. Charles City College, Nast Theological Seminary. Honest as Abe Lincoln, but better looking. N.ATE ELTON BUTLER, A. B. . Oswego, Ill. Ohio Wesleyan U niversityg Syllabus Board. A great revivalist. At the close of his ser- mon there is always a general awakening. HARRY JVILBUR SMOOT . Bone Gap, Ill. , , McKendree College. I Senator from Utah. xx X f' X fi qw .qg,g it JOHN ORLANDO- CRAXVFORD, A. B. . . A .... .... R esort, Ky. 'Hx I I if E, - 4 Kentucky Wesleyan College. --.,. V Psychological phenomenon-thinks out , I f loud in class. 5 ALBERT FREDERICK DASCHLER, A. B. . -,A X ........ Staples, Minn. Central Wesleyan College. Garrett Basketball Teanig Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Syllabus Board. Eiselen II. JOHN AUSTIN . Birmingham, England Moody Bible Institute. The man on the water wagon. HALRERT STEPHEN PETERSEN . . . . . . . . . La Fayette, Ind. Austin College. Joint Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook fljg Syllabus Board C21 Was bin ich? Was bin ich? Was kann ich noch werden? I. Sam. 26: 21 ERALZA ALLEN BENNETT, Ph. B. . . . . . . . . . . Madison,S.D, Morningside College. . 1-Hmmm Meek enough to inherit the whole earth. ' 524 igiia '-I-' 'fn '-I , ., -f Q-'u' ,W 555354 - .. A:f4 K '1' - ' 2235563-. lK'ln'i.:nH1lm1x - I .2 I - W V 1 I 1 X, MN STEPHEN Lo'r'r KISEH, A. B .... 5 V VX-- ....... S edgewick, Kans. 1 l 5 1 Baker University. if 4,4 V - Hoch der Kaiser: f 1 4 s Q EMMETT ECKBERT CLEMENTS . . . .....,. Merrillville, Ind. :E A . M E , - I. , I 5: X a great deal of talk. If 1' 'X MERRILL JACOB HOLMES, A. B .... g ........ Indianola, Ia. - f , I 1 Simpson College. Class Chaplain C155 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg - - . Syllabus Board. I .,T. 6' - A C, E. HOON .... . Aurelia, Ia. ELE D. SWISHER, A. B. . Wellington, Ill. University of Illinois. Positively always Vezzerf' WILLIIXM ERNEST BLACKSTOCK . . . li ....,... Ru tland, Iowa University of Toronto. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C253 Syllabus Board. ' In marriage no one knoweth what she getteth. 1 .5122 WILLIAM OLIVER STUNTZ, A, B., Albion, Pa. F x ljigifsfzl .tx V ga 1 353 Q 5 ' 1 1 W v 1 ti as 22 1 ' I .WN . . .v,-SFQ,-i -71 --A 1 .- 4-f .-1. - Mn J, I Leland Stanford University. ' Sec. Volunteer Bandg Basketballg Syllabus I-Q., Board: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. NX All the great people of history believed in putting liquor down. Alexander the Great 'n believed in putting it down, Cleopatra be- lieved in putting it down, and he believes in i'i' ' putting it down. 1.,V f BLAINE EVRON KIRKPATRICK, A. B. . A A' Innl V .... ....,. R a ub, Ind. I QQ ,,-+ - lfp: Z- A I Northwestern University. A Garrett Basketball Team C2jg Bus Mgr. 4 :uziu A ZA, Syllabus. ,., Q. And he was Irish too. ' lf A V FRANK Roy Bmoes . . . Winslow, Ill. gil ...V - Class Sec. C ljg Syllabus Board. l. V:.' 3 One of the Gold Dust Twins. E-i-if . 15531 VVALTER MERRILL BRIGGS . Winslow, Ill. A The other Gold Dust Twin. .-: If I cannot say great things I can deliver l x PAQ. .. ...Q .l - i .1-' L I I QW' l al ' 5.5113 : ,NV j le. jf , . . N .. Xu :fi 2 Alvl. is-. ':..' 'gvjii l li I Fifi aaffffy e gg-JeIe2 s ae -ev A A 525 Q 3- . - -' -.- -5- W-D-' ,339 l .,..1 :rl ' A A ai: ggq i. wr U - .5 Ii Paf ti? -- ': 35? 4 . um, ak, .,.A ,. 1. 1 .. .1 .,..,,. .,.. ....,,. Zi, ..., I . ,t 5- 31 2 f ' . ,n 2 ,,, , .ln A .A N S 3 n. . 'll ' .m I .. - is -- I I .Y -- unn.nf--:SH-::5 : , .1 .erf.:f::.:- , ,, - 4 3 . . I 3 Q 'ff :i ,VEE 4 X Q A 1 . ,- - 5 f lL X ,. N..f:- ge up . A,, 'ai E .-f K J . 21:-1:5511-if-.sa-' '- .. 1-' ,.2':fi.c.7Q.-.2 1 ' ' N- ,ff Ng... ,vfff tn, 1' . 3: JAMES HERBERT SINCLETON, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . .I Buckley, Ill. Northwestern University. His na.me has long lost its significance. HELEN ROSETTI HARTLEY . Potsdam, N. Y. Potsdam State Normal. Opposes Henry George's single tax. ALEXANDER BRYANS . . Solomon, Kaus. Ornieau Academy. Behold what there is in a name. OSCAR FRANCIS JONES, B. S., Mason City, Ill. Illinois Wesleyan University. Capt. Garrett Basket Ball Team QQQQ Capt of Class Athletics: Syllabus Board. J OHN DRAKE WVOLCOTT . . Vincent, Ia. Upper Iowa University, Cornell College. Wanted 5 Greek, I have plenty of room un- occupied. CHARLES CLEVELAND FORD, A. B., . . . . . . . . . . . -Roseville,O, Ohio Wesleyan University. . He wants to be a preacher so he can marry someone. J ULIAN JEROME RANKIN, A. B .... . . . . . . . . Wanatah, Ind. Central Normal College. The contradiction is only in the name. CHARLES HOBIER LAW, A. B .... . . . . . . . . Salesville, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan University. The class of 1912 consists of the Law and the Prophets. JOHN CARL DIISSAXIR . . . Quincy, Ill P33 xg .Xt I N, Mfr' . . '- ff -, -.4 ., .X ,g - 3 Northwestern University. H A ,H jx ' Wlllllef of Garrett Prohibition Oratorical I I - H, Contest '11. . f A , . ..-. 3,15 Q A regular 'tshoernaker, always pegging 1 Q., A 1 Way- . .... . i X , Q f ORVILLE PORTER SHENEFELT, Eureka, Mont. ' 2 'K , f ' Montana lVesleyan University. f Ill 'N Z. zcljapaun ' Q Ll . ff ' f ' l ' 'w - V 'BQE7 E a g1QEe r- giving? 526 i W . ,4W A2 4 Q: 3 'JL .gf-2-F' ' V M A gi f S'-' f 2 v 1 -'- .A Y i - .1 ' 52 . . -- ' 1 i : ' i ' :' : f' i: ' f t 1 ' ' - . si!! I-A A FRED WILLIAM CHURCH . Wellsville, N. Y. Taylor University. Vice Pres. Class C215 Pres. Heck Hall Asso- ciationg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Syllabus Board. His horse's name is King James. LE RoY E. PURPLE . . Remington, Ind. In class meeting, I think I am older than most of you, so- uproar, finis. CHARLES HENRY PUTNAM, A. B., Bedford,Ia. Cornell College. Class Pres. CQJ. Chief of Bureau of Social Engagements. PEDER W. PEDERSEN . Marinette, Wis. Norwegian Danish Theological Seminary. Never looks at the earth. HARRY EARL MORROXV, B. S., Cedar Falls, Ia Iowa State College. Class Pres. C115 Joint Ed. Y. M. C. A. Hand- book Cljg Editor-in-Chief Garrett Syllabus C213 Treas. Y. M. C. A. CZJ. Needed: more sticktoitiveness on the out- side of the head. - WILLIAM HENRY LEASE, A. B. . Plover, Ia. Morningside College. . f Vagueness a proof of philosophy. - I ffflf' ' WILLMORE KENDALL . . Ardmore, Okla. - Hargrove College. , f or si ' --t axi: . - Sing heavenly muse, I now H Yzh .fwv ' I : : g Invoke thy aid to my adventurous song. A, i J OHN DANIEL WALKER, A. B. Lincoln, N ebr. University of Nebraskag' University of ..-4q. 6 zl... : 1 l I His eyes are continually upon those that 12' are fail'- Z, i':'::i' 2 I. TOICH ESOJI HAN.ADA . . Moji, Japan Wheaton College, McCormick Theological ' 5,55-iizigfl Q Seminary. ...Q A ' V' Our Japanese Bishop. .2 A .'fs?52:.f?y' I Zsaissaia a 5g1e2 s i 527 H +4 ua, ,.4,, ,,., Q ..,. ,, 2 .. , ,HW 1, V4 ai '. -,,'-: f . 9 . X5 gi ,,..1 A ,ii JOSEPH PEREGOY ADAIR . . . JOHN FRANKLIN ARNOLD,B. S. . JOACHIM GERARD BRINGEDAHL . ALBERT ERWIN COE, A. B. . . BRADFORD TRUESDALE FISK, B. S. JOHN ELLIS EVANS, A. B .... THEODORE ERNEST HOON . . ALVA PUTNAM JONES, B. Ped. . EDWIN JAMES LAIRD, B. Ped. . . JOHN FLETCHER LONG, A. B. . . JAMES FENTON MCKAY .... CHARLES THEODORE MAULLER, A.B. JOHN AUGUST NORMAN . . . . CHARLES MARION WALLACE, A. B. JAMES ERNEST'WILKINSON, Ph. B. . . Byesville, Ghio . Des Moines, Iowa . . Seattle, Wash. . . . Sterling, Ill. . Grand Island, Nebr. . . Topeka, Kaus. . . . Kokomo, Ind. . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . Luray, Kaus. . . Tacoma, Wash. . . . . Gravity, Iowa . . Des Moines, Iowa . .... Chicago, Ill. . . .... Crete, Ill. . Rapid City,Manitoba, Can. I9 l 2 Class Song CTUHHI Mzichael Royj Oh what will Garrett ever do When we are gone away? For ne'er again will be a class Like ours, we dare to say. The students of nineteen-twelve are we, A true and loyal band, And all agree that we must be The Hnest in the land. CHORUS Hurrah! Hurrah! A loyal band are we, The Garrett Students of nineteen-twelve, The bishops of years to be. Davidson taught us the way to write, And Cumnock how to speakg Eiselen gave us our Hebrew And Rapp begun us in Greek, We've seen the world with Bronson, And Little of History, But Terry and Hayes deserve our praise, They taught us out heresy. Dear Old Heck Hall will fall to ruin At last, as all things must, Our red brick school house by and by Will crumble into dust. But Oh! the class of nineteen-twelve, It's glory fadeth never- Our every name enriched with fame Shall brightly Shine forever. WILLMORE KENDALL. IWEFSQ 1+ gieenHe s- QEHESFF7 . - 528 1913-FoUTs, MCCLURE, IMBODEN, ALEXANDER IQII-STEWART, PERRY, HALL, MCDONALD, MRS. STEPHENSON gi ' f as 2?a5.'. 'f. 4-Mimi? , ,ii 5 You Can Get Pointers From Shaw on nursing. Greenly on Curtis. Cooper on horse trading. Nagler on the Police Station. I Blakely on How to Woo and Win. Putnam on the Matrimonial Bureau. Holland on love-making in shorthand. Ross and Tormohlen on IQI4. Orrington Avenue. Sprazzi Di Luce Hayes to Gethrnann fafter several minutes of painful blulling in Greekj: Turn to Romans 7:24.', Gethmann: Oh wretched man that I am! Who shall deliver me- Hickman Cweight 2005: Dr. Terry, what Would you think about fasting F 1 Dr. Terry: Um-eh! I think it would be all right for a man like you. Prof.: Who Was the first deacon filled with the Holy Spirit. Kirkpatrick: Don't knowfj Prof.: Who was it, class F Ebert: Stevenson.', Ronshausen: Well-l-l-l, Doctor F F F F F F F F F F F Dr. Terry: What is sheet lightning F Stuntzz Zig-Zag lightning far off, Dr. Little fseeing McCoy picking at a gray hair on his neighborls headj: I am reminded of a scene in a Zoological gardenf' Perhaps it wa s the missing link. Brown Qalways in trouble when taking dictationj: Professor, I lost out at spiritual activity. Shaw is the only Junior deluded enough to think there is any honor in sitting with the Seniors. Dr. Hayes Qreturning examination papersj: My head is as hard and my heart as soft as ever, but when you see your grades you may think the reverse. 530 ig?-3 3 ' : - 11 - 4- w a 5 : 5 2- s a ff:f2e2r:1: s2 zI a if:221 : : '-a f - f l - - 'W-I-' 'Jn W? '23, 5 'r --ff-' :if 'I 'E' A 23: ggi -i sang, .. ' 'Hlrli1hfff:: : ' ' V 1 : ': : ' :' 4 5 13 4 55 f 3 ' Z 131- - -iili IWRAM GJLERS ff Q hig iig -if '-.,:iA bkf aff + ff .il ff J! f Aigf x N' hh - JUST ow THE wnoma .s'maaT, THATS ALL Ross Z- con. f:he night af1-hcseruor pzzrjiy ,agar sfiyivlg FQ- the hunJw'eJ'H1 fine , 4. ycs,.Ayesf11deed - it --if ig 1 vel., fue eve-112,33 -tafbe sun-an 7 114-side? IVQIU I wonder wl-14 in - tlhfosei-girls clon'i: come. down! 1QjSomeBibs7Y5a7' .A- Beau-3. wif . of f 'ffifff WqI'dWWX' Q f X W X ifoulcinnt vm ? Twfggy fff gififf-9Ei5 sf 531 351322511 bun B.K. ' MORROTM Eurron KIRKPATRICK BUS. UXQR- EITERRRY CQNUKITTCU 7 DASEHLER, HDLMES, mmm-1 ,Bu'rLan. ORGANIZATIONS GQHXLVXITTEQ 'I JONES, BLACKSTOCLSTUNTZ, PETERSON miss Hanfrnfry, E PLBRIGGS , cnawf ann lwfwafffsig W EiiE9E52 S Sammy' 532 vw-1.4 ffl' -'-' v 6 or I 'wir y If' W 'W WWW 'lv gg 1 IW WW, WWIIWIYWXWMWIWWWMWWL 0lWMIINIIMWIWWWHMMWllllIIIIMIIWIWWIWMIIMWAVIIZWWIIIHWHIIHWIIMIIIMIIMIWW 1 ff!! X M ' ,I ff I ,lf 7 1 QQ. If gf, fu' ! xfu xw X I UNI' If If N5 ,I 5. , , ,A Wi J ' f , MX Wg, xv I ly u X - ,. V J ,V 'T ' I f e X24 ' V R , 15 'N 7 I X 1 N 1 , XX X f J' l r J , ' - W W AK' .MW ' I QQ 1. , .. 1 , L -4 ,fa ' - -f 1 IfMWWMWWWWWWWIMWWlW WWWlllHIIIUIMIIIIIWWIWIIIIIIIIIHIIWIWIIWLWWIAWIIIIILWIIN WIWIHIIIIIIWIIIIIIWIIIHIHWII.IMIZ IILICWI,IIIHJIII1'II!:f,WWMWMZ7WWf4fiW A Qi C hz, '.',, : ' , 9 n 04 I 23,-4 is .ggi Syllabus Board Miss NEVA O. LESLEY MAYNARD L. KREIDLER ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE f JOSEPH H. GILBY 'IOSEPH S. KELLY FRED N. VANDERWALKER 534 JOSEPH SCHAFFNER Mr. Joseph Schalfner believed that there was business talent among the young men of Ch. I . h . . . . . 1C21gOW1lC needed only University training to develop. With the cooperation of sixty other business men who shared this same belief and who backed their 'ud ment b b ' Ili J g ysu stantia nancial guarantees, the School of Commerce became a reality. That the faith of the School's sponsors has been Well-placed and that scientific business training may be looked upon as a most Worth d Y an progressive step in University education for the Students of the School of Commerce to prove. THEY,RE DOING IT! THE FACULTY 'gg i .2 3 - S - S355--.. ig - ,ini Faculty WILLARD EUGENE HOTCHKISS, Ph. D., Dean of the School of Commerce, Professor of Eco- nomics in School of Commerce and College of Liberal Arts. Ph. B., Cornell University, I8Q7Q Assistant Superintendent, George Junior Republic, 1897-19005 Fellow, University Settlement, New York City, IQOO-OIQ President White Fellow, Political and Social Science, 1902-O35 A. M., Cornell University, 19035 Travelling Fellow, Cornell University, IQO3-04g Ph. D., Cornell University, 19055 Instructor, Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, IQO4-O55 Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, 1905-O75 Associate Professor of Economics, IQO7-O95 Professor of Economics, IQOQ- 5 Dean, School of Commerce, Northwestern University, 1908- 5 Supervisor Thir- teenth Decennial Census, First District of Illinois, 1910. SEYMOUR WALTON, B. A., C. P. A., CID BK, Professor of Theory and Practice of Accounting. B. A., Willams College, 18685 C. P. A., University of Illinois, 19035 Senior member of firm, Walton, Joplin, Langer 8z Company, Certified Public Accountants5 Lecturer in Accounting, School of Commerce, IQO8-O95 Professor of Theory and Practice of Account- ing, 1909- . WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph, D., fI9 BK, Professor of Advertising, School of Commerce, Professor of Psychology and Education, College of Liberal Arts. A. B., Northwestern University, 18955 Diploma of Graduation, McCormick Theological Seminary, 18985 Ph. D., Univer- sity of Leipsic, 19005 Student, University of Halle, 1898-995 Student, University of Leipsic, 1899-19005 Instructor in Psychology and Pedagogy, Northwestern University, 1900-O15 Assistant Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy, IQOI-O63 Associate Professor of Psychology and Education, 1906-O75 Professor of Psychology and Education, IQO7- 5 Professor of Ad- vertising, School of Commerce, 1909- . EARL DEAN HOWARD, A. M., Ph. D., E X, Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance, SchooE of Commerce5 Assistant Professor of Economics, College ofLiberalArts. Ph. B., Chicago, 1902, A. M., 19035 Ph. D., 19055 University of Berlin, 19045 Instructor in Economics Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, 1906-O75 Assistant Professor of Economics, Northwestern University, 1907- 5 Assistant Professor of Economics, School of Commerce, 1908-O95 Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance, 1909- . MURRAY SHIPLEY WILDMAN, A. B., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce, A. B., Earlham College, 18935 Instructor in History and Political Economy, Spiceland, Academy, 1893-18955 Superinendent, I8Q8-IQOIQ cashier Henry County Bank, 1895-975 Vice-President, 1897-19035 Secretary-Treasurer Spiceland Cabinet Co., 1897-995 Fellow in Political Economy, University of Chicago, 1901-04.5 Ph. D., IQO45 Professor of History and Economics, Central College, Missouri, 1904-O55 Instructor in Economics, University of Missouri, 1905-O65 Assistant Professor, 1906-O95 Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce, Northwestern University, 1909- . ALFRED WILLIAM BAYS, A. B., LL. B., Assistant Professor of Commercial Law, School of Commerce, Lecturer on the the Law of Bankruptcy and on General Practice, Northwestern University Law School. A. B., Knox College, 19015 LL. B., Northwestern University, 1904.5 Lecturer, Northwestern University Law School, 1904- 5 Lecturer in Commercial Law, School of Commerce, IQO8-O95 Assistant Professor of Commercial Law, 1910- . 'Fm-,ewes W 5if?El52 WFf9 537 2 X . H ..... ,, .. 4,., .. . .. ' ,. .. , .. . ,. . . .' ,, iii 2 2 'll' ,, il, ' ,. Xen- .mph J, 1 fflh. N ri:hwQ5temYear s Q kg aiiiagc-: : .- v I . . -- 1.1:19!3i! WILLIAM DUNTON KERR, A. B., LL. B., Instructor in Transportation, School of Commerce, Honorary Lecturer, Public Service Corporations, Northwestern University Law School A. B., Northwestern, 19045 LL. B., Wisconsin, IQ IO, Instructor in Transportation, IQOQ- . GUY VAN SCHAICK, B. L., D., Instructor in Commercial Spanish. B. L., University of Cali- fornia, 18985 Division Superintendent Philippines, 1902-065 D., University of Chicago Law School, 19095 Instructor in Commercial Spanish, 1909- . ARTHUR EDWARD ANDERSEN, C. P. A., Lecturer in Accounting. C. P. A., University of Illi- nois, 19085 Auditor, Price, Waterhouse 85 Company, 1907- 5 Lecturer in Accounting, IQOQ- . CHARLES HEINRICHS LANGER, C. P. A, Lecturer in Accounting. C. P. A., University of Illi- nois, IQIOQ Member of firm of Walton, Joplin, Langer 85 Company, Certihed Public Accountants. Lecturer in Accounting, 1909- . WALTER KAY SMART, Ph. B., Instructor in Business English. Ph. B., University of Chicago, IQOZQ Associate Professor Armour Institute of Technology, 1902- 5 Instructor in Business English, IQIO- . CLYDE BARNES COOPER, A. B., M. A., Assistant instructor in Business English. A. B., Uni- versity of Nebraska, 18975 M. A., University of Iowa, 19015 Assistant Professor Armour Institute of Technology, assistant instructor in Business English, 1910- . DONALD F. CAMPBELL, M. A., Ph. D., Lecturer on Insurance. B. A., Dalhousie College, H3lif3X,I8QOQ B. A., Harvard, 18935 M. A., 18945 Ph. D., 18935 Instructor in Mathematics, Harvard University, 1897-19005 head of department of Mathematics, Armour Institute of Technology, 1900- 5 Lecturer on Insurance, IQOQ- . H. 5 fl ,N Z-D l WLP if-a fae i+ EiQEI52 9 538 ! '4.'1'.' If --- . 2 -n v t f x 5 5 . 2 -.w . 1 a: f .-: i k 1- -w w . . f-'-.-.- - , '-Q-' dh' W' egg, 5 A -.----- V' '3- ' . Z2 -'4' 5-21' -1 123: sgsfilfff. . :sf 'llll . H 423 5 553--Q -.. . 'IllIlllll -.1-'---F :5:::, : , , , , - , 1.1.31-sham,-q-vgJH ', , -.-I - .1-Q3 Student Orgemizatzom F. P. MOZINGO ..... President ED. MCBRADY . . . Secretary A. W. T. OGILVIE . . Vice-President A. G. PURCHASE . . . . Treasurer To bring together .racially the members of the dzferent cla.v.re.r and to profuizle a meant for intereourre between faculty and rtualent body. This dual purpose of the Student Organization has been amply fulfiled. Conditions at the School of Commerce would seem to discourage any program of coherent, continuing fellow- ship, but nevertheless an active social organization has been developed. The classroom greet- ings, the telephone messages of condolence or congratulation, the midday meetings of individual students and the prearranged gatherings of larger groups, have all been crystallized in the Stu- dents' Organization. . Dating from the earliest days of the School, the Organization has become, under the ener- getic administration of Presidents Witt, Gilby and Mozingo, a potent factor in the activities of the School. The social element is fostered by the monthly meetings, the Annual Dance and the Annual Banquet. . At the instance of the Students, Organization the spring C. P. A. examinations have been set for a more convenient date in May, and the students are hoping that the efforts of their committee in the matter-of allowances for qualifying credits in these examinations will soon be rewarded with a like success. ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE. lt -ft L J ' CV -.at-.6 6'a ' ' 9' i i i ' - A K me a sia-eEe e Sei-weft? 539 it ,...... , , 1 Z 2 , z , ...,.. S 5 5 QW 0 loo ,. ,gi -- ,,,, ..... ...,,.-::,::::-:.-...---- S enior Class Officers JOSEPH HENRY GILBY Arn. Steel Foundrie: Scha-fner Prize IQOQ-IO I JOSEPH SEBASTIAN KELLY Bellows Bros. Co. FREDERICK PARKS Mozmco Incorporated Accountant WALTER ANDREW MUELLER Union Truft Co., Chicago 1 Has anybody here seen -? 540 F553 W' 232 Q I' .a:f A.'4-- ..'. Q ' '31 Ai' fa aif? ,- 31'-iin ii , . JACOB M. IJLLMAN Head Bookkeeper, Northern Equipment Company. CARL A. GAENSSLEN, M. E. Engineer with The Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge Co. CHRISTIAN E. JARCHOW Accountant, American Steel Foundries. JOHN E. VVINKELMAN Odice Manager, C. W. Elphicke 8: Co., Steamships. ANSON G. PURCHASE Student, Minneapolis, Minn. ALEXANDER W. T. OGILVIE General Auditor, Philipsborn. DANIEL J. PORTLEY Accountant, Blackstone Hotel GEORGE J. SCHKUROVIOH Auditor, Hillmans. JOHN A. OHLIN Accountant, Chicago Nipple Mfg. CO WILLIAM.J. THORP Assistant Auditor, Goodrich Tranist Com- pany. LWEWE +e giae3He e Semen? 541 -ii '+-'- . I W-' W' 523'- '-ia- . -- I 5-its gi .u . -.gf nl N E' 23 L 1Af a ll 9 ,ig , 'ff ' A LEWIS E. ASHMAN ' ' Incorporated Accountant, International Accountants Society of Detroit. Depart- ment Manager, Babson Bros., Edison Phon- ograph Ditributors. -,,' ' -', Q ' FJRICH F. PASELK I Accountant, Ravenswood Mill Company. 1 115 FRED N. VANDERVVALKER ' -.,V. fa' U if Assistant Advertising Manager, Carter White Lead Company. .1 Joseph Schaffner Prize, 1909-1910. -. -:'if2.-f?FiE.aL -f', 2'-1 'K ' ' I H, A WILLIAM H. MADDOCK ff',jj-1113 . With J. W. Butler Paper Co. ,IAI , 1. . ,. . Q: .., 1 ' Accountant, Butler Bros. 5 - - 5 zz-ff 4 'l ',. ' QQ A ' LA SAMUEL L. GUNTHER A't. , Accountant, Spiegel May Stern Company. . Illinois Society of Certified Public Ac--. 1 il countants Prize, 1909-1910. .-f'sitgfg:f, X 'I -:fer ,. . M: ... -. f XVALTER H. PRICE . i:i1'5 '?5i -' ' , . Western Electric Company iifffi- - -Y ifif FERDINAND M. SCHOLZ I 5. V EDVVARD J. MCBRADY With Morris dz Company. U ' ' . ,,.,,, 1211? I .-if '41 -fr 1Si's3-5555? gg- ., .. 13 ..f L., -::f.1fE'w9f'+:-22 212. Lf: -.-,12f:4:':'-'X:4.:E.1 or-.guabcfcgawpazzg - .zL:aL'fe.m fe 2iQe1e2 e een-Ream-fzfrrf' ' 542 ig-3 '.,'1.- ' 'l41'.:,u'.u Q' 13,4 Faculty BY DEAN HoTcHK1ss Three years ago Northwestern University established the School of Commerce and thereby went on record in support of definite professional training for business. The University at the same time accepted its share of responsibility for working out and maintaining University standards in this ccmparatively new field of educaton. ln developing this work the University has kept in mind not only the demand for technical efiiciency, but it has sought con- stantly to bring its students into touch with university ideals and to give them a comprehensive outlook upon their prospective callings. It has been moved by a firm conviction that the de- mand of the future will be not so much for men who can do specific things as for men with a broad grasp of business factsg in other words, for men who can think quickly and surely, and think through to the end of a complicated business situation. This involves seeing business problems not by themselves but in their relation to all the other problems of the community. The men who learn to do this are quite sure,while they become leaders in the world of business, to become at the same time leaders in the best and most efficient type of citizenship., The community will judge the School of Commerce not alone by its aims and ideals but more largely by its accomplishment. What this will be rests primarily with those who have enjoyed the opportunities which the School offers. ln bidding the pioneer class of IQII God- speed, the University feelsconfident that these first men to go out with the diploma of the School of Commerce Will be truly representative of the ideals of eH'iciency and service which the School seeks to maintain. Student BY Jos. S. KELLY Modern Business is carried on for just one purpose-profits. To get the best return on his investment the business man must expend his capital for assets ofthe specific nature required by his particular business. He may go into the market and buy the necessary materials for his plant and equipment, and get just exactly what he bargains for in known standards of kind and quality. There yet remains to be added the one essential element which determines whether the undertaking shall bea success or failure and this element cannot be selected or measured by such standards. Brains, to direct the employment and operation of his capital must be properly trained to know and do in an effective manner the things which are necessary to carry out successfully the purpose of the business. Specialization is carried so far today that only an expert can rightly observe the workings of modern business organization, and to ob- serve and classify such activities correctly becomes the work of progressive universities. The School of Commerce sets before the student of business the results of the observation and classification of business activities and enables him to develop and direct his abilities in their proper courses so as to produce the fullest results by efficient use of his energies. Un- fortunately, through lack of proper training, many capable and willing young men and women are drifting aimlessly about in the business world because they do not know exactly where they fit in. Too often is made the mistake of trying to Ht a square peg into a round hole or vice versa, with the result that both the peg and the hole are warped out of shape. The School of Commerce furnishes training which helps its students to determine where their place is in the business world and then directs them there by the shortest road. . V num QE M i 543 X 1 , :' ASVRPL I5 FVN- To be sure, Brenner, they do take the gold bricks to steamers in wheelbarrows for Foreign Exchange. But, Miss Levinger, I just finished telling you that. Now listen,-- the figures stand for - Yes,-Accounting I does believe in Woman's Sulferage-that is, if keeping still makes them suffer. If the rate of Depreciation on Buildings is from seven to ten per cent, what is the rate on Mules? Will someone tell Scholz? Vy iss da vay do uss dis Corporation Finance so ve all ged some money? Now, Scholz, aren't you ashamed of yourself for bamboozling that perfectly innocent, inoffensive Chicago Trust out of two dollars, Q,B2.ooj for that mailing list when you lived in Podunk, Texas? And what will Five-Nights Mozingo' do next year? Why come back for more, of course. Shur! an Oi can play a piano, says Portley,- with a handle on it. Now, why don't some of you other marble-tops follow the sensible style of brother Mad- dock by bringing down your nightcaps to keep the fountain of knowledge from frost bites and incidentally to have a good snooze in? No, Uncle Sam's Navy is not a Floating Asset. Of course, Professor Bays could teach Law to a Wooden Indian, but why don't he answer these simple questions: Would crawling down a chimney constitute a breaking in required to establish Burglary ? If striking a Horse upon which a man is riding is an assault, Why not equally so if you strike-his Automobile? Now that COMMERCE fellows can put the halter on the C. P. A. Exams Nightmare, et's get some more halters. Prof. Wildman: Who was Adam Smith, and also when and why ? Mr. Jeffery: Adam Smith was the aflinity of Pocahontas in I4Q2 because he traded her Harem Skirts for Beaver Skins. Next time the Glee Club gets together it is suggested that the fellows throw eggs rather than checkersg checkers are too hard. Maginnis is beginning to show signs of almost human intelligence. Leaving Graham's camp he has come over to Harrison. Who knows, now, but what he may put himself right by marking his little ballot X Merriam? Wonderful discovery by lVIcBrady! That San Don Pedro Hargraves, The Cement Disher, was connected with the Famous Cement Problem. Was Kelly Irish on March I7th? Where, Oh Where, is Silverman? Now, is Samuel Lazarus really a Capitalist? Beg Pardon Ullman, ha ban goin join Fraternity, too, by yimminy. What a slump on the market Professor Howard's Mumps did cause. Was there any meeting of the minds between Horwich, Gunther and Professor Wildman about this Socialism? 'refa:asf.g -1+ giQe1e s.- eewswl 545 Q 2 3 -I-',,-,,. -' 31354 Z ll mn in 55,3 aa.. Index COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OF LAW . . 329 Athletics ..... . 27 Dean Wigmfffe - 335 Board of Editors and Managers II F-w11fy.Sf3f1Sf1CS ' 332 Calendar ..... . 217 Fraternities - -H - 353 Class Qrganlzatlons D 75 Freshman Class Picture 350 Clubs ...I l 187 Freshman Cla-ss OHicers 351 Commencement . . 20 HQUSS Commute? - 339 Cuts and Grinds . . . 227 IHIUPIS Law Rgvlew - - 371 Debate and Oratory . . 63 ilufuof Class Plcfufes 34-3 Dedication . . . . 4 Mlllef, H- H- C-V - . 334 Dramatics . . . . . 209 grflef 'glthe gg? - ' 362 Faculty - -. I3 emor ass cers 34.0 Fellow and Scholarships . , IQ Syllabus Board - 331 Fraternities .... . QQ Y- M- C- A ----' 360 Frontispiece . . . 3 Greetings .... 9 Liberal Arts 1 ' . l ' 71 THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 379 Mens Literary Societies . . 167 Basketball Team 1 . l 339, Publications . . . . 21 Faculty l 1 I 382 Sofoflfles ---- - 131 Faculty Statistics 383 Title Page ' - - - - I Fraternities . 391 Trustees 1 .... . 18 Qlclberg, Dean 331 Womens Literary Societies . 175 Junior Class l l 3855 Y' M' C' A '---- - 199 Junior Class Officers 387 Y. W. C. A .,... . 201 Roasts D... 404, Senior Class Officers . . 385' THE MEDICAL SCHOOL - 251 iiiifli 8222 Siiffll rife. . . 232 Fraternities .... . 259 Freshman Class . . . 315 Freshman Class Oflicers . 316 THE DENTAL SCHOOL M7 Faculty Group . . . 253 Demonstrators . . . 4.22 juniors . . . . . 289 Faculty Statistics 4.19 Junior Class OHicers . 291 Fraternities . . 425 Seniors . . . . . . 277 Freshman Class . . 459 Senior Class Officers . 278 Freshman Class Picture 460 Sophomores . . . . 305 Freshman Class Oflicers 4.61 Sophomore Class Oflicers . 306 Juniors . . . . . 453 Syllabus Board . . . 258 Junior Class Picture . 454. Wesleyan .... . 321 Seniors . . . . . 433 Wesleyan Seniors . 324 Syllabus Board . 4.23 -faafaa RTW? ' E! w- -.-Lf - - 4 53 N ' . , f, f1:fq4f.g, 4---- - '- ' -'-' material-,aa:a: ff.-sf-wzafgsaafazaa. -'-V4---- 1 -1-:-15422fs2w:ef:.a-44,-5,34 ,. ., , . '94 'Q' 5 4 Q - . 4:5-':432ka22gis:f5.'.ia -,-.- I it :: 5 -555314551131:::313E1:5222' -.-'ff..-iiizrifg'-ifiriv ri. :5:5g5.q.-Graff Eli?-,Hii!E52511215:5:2123112333135-7:551222?-aawia -. Q 1 7 5 :'- 3 ' ff' 1 ....., .5335 j , unmn--F , SCHOOL OF MUSIC . Calendar .... Dean Lutkin . Faculty . . Fraternities Freshmen . Juniors . Seniors . . Sophomores . . Syllabus Board . . . SCHOOL OF ORATORY Dr. Cumnock . . . . Junior Class Officers . Literary Department . . Senior Class . . . Sororities . . . Syllabus Board . 467 487 469 471 474 435 479 477 433 476 495 497 506 597 499 1 I5 493 GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE 515 'Basketball Team . . . Class Officers . . Dr. Little , . . Faculty Statistics . Middlers . . . Monica League Syllabus Board . Y. M. C. A ..... SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Faculty . . . . . . Faculty Statistics . Juniors . . . . Seniors . . . . . Student Organization . Schalfner, T. C. . . Surplus Fund . . . 520 V 529 - 517 . 518 - 524 - 519 . 532 . 522 - 533 539 537 . 540 539 538 . 535 - 544 Sway? W giQE52 4 '- -.. ,xfs-QW S W F Ci?-Mfg TV, 77W f ' ' Af , T7 I ' , Q i -ff - w a r + f' 1 : f--1-fa ' -- 'H-cf-' -'Mft' N- ,Ai 2-Xnnonnrements The follotning pages are oeboteh to the interests of the men ot business tnho are heserbing of berp eourteous treatment bp the stuoent boop. Zlthese enterprising business men are reliable frienos ot the Qiinihersitp anh they oeserbe the patronage ot the men anh inomen ot jaorthtuestern owman airy mpany M7k botffea' by Jie cozwfz-y URE. CLEAN. NATURAL MILK from lmeal cows flea on ro er fooa oniy, procJ.uce:1-lifsivottlel ang. sejeelpin the country. uneler the mosft favoralale condit- ions. ' Placed in the hands of the con- sumer in original packages. H , , ee . V- . I as I A M N.T.:'i ,ff H1511 'N , I . .r '.g,.A.5,i?.?q ilifmgg . it , Z, I . r fl 11 -- f' ,1 . ' - , lr 'L y , 1 'o :1 s Q5 - 1 ' W ' -f ' f Lim-n.J,,Q 1 Q . X, .X 2-me. f K-fm , ,,.a:,eee..,,,, 4, FNI,-1 1: .g s - ' N wz,. 'L - Ae, xsj2?El.., , ,. - My ,. ' f,,,f.a- jg .W-, K 1 fy H. F, 1 njgbiqf 7x.i':3Y.4 i w., in Q fl- 5, ' L ' L4.g3?jT':5e'.T s J,.s',Wf::x '1'-'31 Q , ,, - ' e ., ,A - , ,ew V--A A nxeaaag-'Qf '3E4-Em 141 ' Zvi .. ,. k, eF,?91Q:' 73,-1- Fq1.,'Lr,eg ' ' ,3i.fgQ2N,I:jT- '. 1 gl-gfli f'. Q.12'f' fill? 'V M 25 ' -' .1 '- N Do our Wagons serve you? Plilk, Cream, Butter, Butternnlk. N617231I not blgfffye baff? W Head Office 169-173 Ontario Street qilepboves at all c?13f23'7brJ Evanston Oak Park 4 1 Quality Our Aim Telephone 337-338 Dam'e!'5E inlmrmczay 1fE1ilfkAmea?d3f'SteSS Arizkfzb E E Fmmmg HAVE YOUR PICTURES FRAMED AT ,W GAIRINGS JE A, SMITH 1613 Orrington Avenucf Manager Y. NI. C. A. Building q TH EO BG LD'S 600 Davis Street 'Phone 244 Our aim is to gizfe mtz'.ffczciz'0n and the best of efferyflzifzg In Concluding Your College Career Have Your Clothes Made by a Firm Understanding the Requirements of not only College but Business and Professional Men Carver 85 Ufilleie 35 Carrol! McMillan Tailors JACKSON BOULEVARD and WABASH AVENUE Steger Building, Chicago THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN DRUGS CIGARS, ETC. I CONFECTIONERY FOUNTAIN DRINKS TOILET REQUISITES TRUE CORINNIS, WAUKESHA SPRING WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY AT OUR FOUNTAIN CO LWELL'S UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE 601-OOI5 DAVIS STREET ATELEPHONES 23 and 24 W. E. BARBOUR 85 COMPANY WOOD COAL COKE FLOUR FEED SEEDS OFFICE AND YARD TELEPHONE 68 NOYES STREET AND C. M. 8: ST. P. RAILROAD EVANSTON, ILLINOIS HEADQUARTERS FOR Northwestern Pennants, Banners and Jewelry 18x36 Pennant, SO cents 18x36 Blanket, 95 C6l1tS 12x36 Seal and Narne Pennant, SO cents Send in your Special Orders, designs submitted WILLIAM S. LORD FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 5 FOWLER'S STUDIO-FINE PHOTOGRAPHY A Bank For All the People All the T 2.7726 The City ntionnl Bank of Evanston Willy H. Law Co. Studio and Show Rooms DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURER OF GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES WROUGHT IRON WORK 56-58 EAST LAKE STREET CHICAGO Telephones Randolph 1895-1896 JO EPH F. PIERSEN azilor 619 Davis Street Phone 287 STATE BANK OF EVANSTON fESTABLISHED 18745 DAVIS ST. dz ORRINGTON AVE. CAPITAL .... . 35 150,000.00 SURPLUS ..... 150,000 . 00 RESOURCES, OVER . . 2,800,000 . 00 YOUR BUSINESS INVITED OFFICERS William A. Dyche F. J. Scheidenhelm President Cashier H. J. Wallingford G. H. Tomlinson Vice-President Asst. Cashier Eugene Dietzgen Co. S. I Qi vb 1H 1-li' ., Q 'Y Manufacturers Surveying and Drawing Instruments Field and Office Supplies Catalog upon Request 181 Monroe Street Chicago NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS TORONTO PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA HALLEN TUDIO 'PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURES UP-TO-DATE 1623 Orrington Avenue E. R. MOORE Maker of Collegiate Caps,GoWns, Hoods Judicial and Clerical Gowns Baptismal and Choir Gowns Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty Oliicial Distributor to ll D p ents at N.W. University, IQIO-II T H 444 4 6 E NsToN A C Telephone: Randolph Q60 ailors to Particular People I Moderate Prices DESIGNER W. A. ITAYXVARD SALESMEN JAMES B. SCUDD NACE E. MURRAY A, M. CRAIGIE BERT HAYWARD RICHARD FIT DAVID FLOREEN Harry G. Smucker 4th Floor Mentor Building STATE AND MONROE STREETS Visit the Beautiful New Evanston Theatre Hzlglz Class Vezua'etJz'lle Two Shows Nightly, 7:45 and 9:15 Matinee Wed. and Sat., 3:00 p. m. I Prices, IO to 50 cents The Students Barber Shop The only place where artistic work can be expected SCIENTIFIC SCALP - and FACE MASSAGE ?13Q,je5.,i,f2 3126765 H. Delebeeque Classy Up-to-dezfe T eziloring for young men as well as old at sensible prices 525.00 fo 550.00 I handle an extensive line of imported and domestic woolms, all fabrics guaranteed. I g yg df y k g' 'f' A'l' llI lc uarantee ever arment ma e rom mi stoc to ive satis action. tria is a as . 614 Davis Street I. Evanston,lllinois ' - -' Telephone Harrison 2099 For Q l R00 T STUDIO s2fsf.1Hf.Es.fieas.sis1s.S.izs:isr Chzmgo CASH PAID FOR OLD SCHOOL Boorcs KODAKS AND BICYCLES SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS H. E. CHANDLER 6? CO. The University Book Store Evanston, Illinois Athletic Supplies-Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Basketball, etc. College Pennants, Posters, Special Designs Furnished on Short Notice L. R. RUTTER H, P. HARMON R. H. CLARK President and Treasurer Vice-President Secretary DAVID RUTTER 8a CO. Clncorporatedj COAL and COKE Cor. Emerson St., 85 Ridge Ave. J. W. FRANZ Telephone Evanston Manager EVANSTON 1343 EVANSTON We Personally Recommend Teachers to Employers 7 Our fifteen years' experience with this agency and our acquaintance with educational workers enables us to do this to the entire satisfaction of all con- cerned. Register now for better position, increased salary, change of climate, to be nearer home. We can help you. THE THURSTON TEACHERS' AGENCY 278 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO DEVELOPING th PRINTING FOR AMATEURS IEP Qlnllrgr Svhnppv C. T. TRAVIS, IVIANAGER Booksellers and Stationers Y. M. C. A. BUILDING , Stationary, Pennants, Periodicals Post Cards, Fountain Pens. PHONE 491 Gibson, Sykes 81 Fowler McVicker's Theatre Building, Chicago Phone, Central 5639 The best of everything in the Art of Photography Enlargments, Water Colors and Oils, Class and Society Groups a Specialty. Artistic Framing The Washington Laundry 700-702 Washington Street JOHN ORTLUND :Sz SON, - PROPRIETORS Telephone 2797-2798 Evanston, Illinois an , 54 , f igsiiq Ll! ,I I ggi 1- 1 1, 4 1 5, ,f V . T .af ,af 1 ' igi 1 ll 5, W, ll ng 5' ijjg, L FQ .1 --git ML.-,r , 11. Ill,- IEB- 5 . I . .1 l x 2 z Q U K R .r s 1 I K A124 fig, ga 9 Horsman 1 -- 1 Tennis Rackets are good rackets 3 muah Horsman MODEL ll ll v. A f , ,V gs:-gy-fi A-X stands in a class ' ' by itself. .'fii'zf3'fg Don't buy until you have seen it. ' 7 4 Write to us if yonr dealer cannot show it. We are Sole Agents -- in the UNITED STATES FOR THE CELEBRATED AYRES CHAMPIONSHIP tlirr -xx Nunn ESI WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every ' held of knowledge. An Encyclo- pedia in a single book. The Only dictionary with the New , Divided Page. 1 400,000 Words Deined. 2700 Pages. me-'A, .X 6000 Illustrations. ff Q'- '1r cost s4oo,ooo. 2, ,f f LE- , . ' Post yourself re- LAWN TENNIS BALLS 1911 Balls U Now ready for dis- tribution. Send for new catalog, E. 1. HORSMAN co. ,.,,,,V1, 365-367 Broadway, New York I -'W' If Mp? 'fi' 1 7, 1 ul W f . , 1 f f? f J ff- , ,, ,'f.,:'f'ff fb f,,7.?2,.O,,LJf !, , 1 Q' I ' garding this most ' .f .S.51o'eWv 'a Qs , 4 r e m a rk a b 1 e . W 'mmm ' sin le volume. 4 X mmm K S , . K vm I 1 57- Q Vlmwlu L 1, Write for sample pages, ,sos S 34' t !ul1pa.rticu1ara,etc. . xl 1 . ,N WV! G' if X Wawi1!lendPREI-I X' N X a. let of Pocket N f-' .mf Map! I -.G.8zC.MERRlAM co. I I X, we l XX 9 ax 4 K 1 In P in R x if ww 1 WL X 1. 1 . XL X I 6 112 .A ,, A K iw 59 N .. N9 I . 1 if.- - H. New-.Q-Q he Wins' X ,LL 'Ek Q' .L kg. .. Name this paper and fe X is ,Q 1 xx ,M 1 1 f x 0 Q 1 V E av-'yi ' 'e?: E' Us K f I v ,f 4? la sPR1NGF1ELD, MASS. L .- PHONE 1605 ' TEVEN J ones' Cafe A. L. JONES, Proprietor 611 DAvis ST. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS '1TGrenerations of live, Wide- awake American Boys have obtained the right kind of 'FIREARM EDUCATION b bein e ui ed with the Y gf fl ,PP unerring, time-honored STEVENS All progressive Hardware and Sporting Goods Merchants handle STEVENS. If o 9. t bt ' Kapp57'Prz'm' Shop , E. L. Kappelman, Printer PHONE 733 Printer to Ye Purple N1 806-808 Post Office Place y u c nno o am, we will shi p direct, express prepaid 1 upon receipt of Catalog Price. Send 5 cents in stamps for 11,0 Pa e Illus 1 9 I trated Catalog Relplete with S E V E N S and general firearm in formation Strikingcover in color s H - - J. STEVENS Evanston, Ill. X ARMS 3, TOOL C0 ng X, P 0 Box 4099 H D .iq mir i CSN 1 ' H ' ' , ... 6 ' iw,CLico Fnlls.M.us. I1V6'HE.5TlR SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHELLS There are more Leader and Repeater loaded shells used I than any other brand. Their superior shooting is the reason why. For pattern, penetration and uniformity they are I unequalled. They hold all important records and trophies. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE RED W BRAND. TRADE MARK TRADE MARK REG. IN U.S. REG. IN U. S. PAT. OFFICE. PAT. OFFICE. Ll 'U E 41 'P '-I IT! '45UUZCJPI ' IUZITIFUWT I'l1I-IEE O I De Z CD F1 L-4 S19 in '-I FL O Q 55 Q Q 33 CTI 3, Q O U3 Z Db N P- E, CQ cn Z Ng g H 2 E Q vm C3 Q NI O ,S 1 UQ S33 D Q Q O' cw RN 5? Q 3 S. 5 3 M.. 'U Y S. Q.. Q, I-I ON N XI O I 3. 53 CTC? 4-r O D DP 4 CD I3 CI CD VIC ORTLUND Photographs of Quality and of Artistic Merit is the Motto of Smith '5 tuh'z'0 of Photography We have a number of New Styles and at rates to please you 701 Davis Street, Evanston D Learn to Fit Glasses Up-to-date Methods Taught Secure your Diploma now and begin the practice of Optometry before State laws become so stringent as to practically bar many, possibly you E' The 0 tician 3 who knows how to tit eyes Qand thereby obtains ffee t succeeds- :5. 1-.f 'A lx 1' S325-00 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP Best Optical College 1: I li m . ts:-SPE, :LI-E in the World J . , For Particulars 5,4 .4 x J'-' ,Q Xddress GECi W. IVICFATRICII, M. D., Sec'y Northern Illinois College of O, andO, Masonic Temple, Chicago. University Entrance ' FOR WORK DONE BY CORRESPONDENCE Students who successfully complete courses in the academic department of the Interstate School of Correspondence will be given a credit for their work upon entering the Freshman Classes of the College of Liberal Arts, or any of the Pro- fessional Schools of Northwestern Univer- sity. These Academic Courses include Eng- lish and American Literature, Practical Rhetoricfby Professor J. Scott C1arkj,Alge- bra,Geometry. First year Latin Cby Miss Ada Townsend of the Academy of North- western Universityj, Physics, Botany and Ancient History. Besides the Courses mentioned above, We give excellent Courses in Pharmacy, Business, Short- hand and Touch Typewriting, Primary Methods, Intermediate and Grammar Methods, English Grammar and United States History. Our New Normal Courses comprise twenty-four branches, any num- ber of which may be selected for one Course of Study. V Interstate SCHOOL OF CORRESPONDENCE 378-388 Wabash Aye. United Food Products Company 626 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois Phone 2705 Y e Ffdf6T7ZZ.fjf Sfezoorely Wake Up!!! Look!!! Lz'.fz'e12!!! Save from 20 to 40 per cent by TRADING WITH US Cut down your Grocery bills and do better for less money Our enormous buying capacity enables us to sell you goods at Wholesale figures or at prices our competitors pay for goods We are the only sanitary stores in the World and sell direct to consumers. Try our coffees, the tropics best gift. 3 lb. can for 80 cents. Best in the World Five dollar order or over delivered free All Goods Abroluiely Guaranteed Perfected by Twenty Years We have spent 20 years aiming at the highest ideals in all sorts of surgical dress- ings. . A thousand surgeons have helped us with their ideas. Ceaseless experiments have sifted the right from the wrong. This model plant+ the finest of its kind fhas enabled us to attain the most per- fect asepsis. You get the final result of all this eX- perience when you specify a B tb B prod- uct. No physician, when he Proves the facts, will ever be content with less. BSIB Adhesive Plaster Rubber and Zinc-Oxide. A pure Para rubber plaster-eone that never slips, never irritates, never leaves its substance on the body. Firm and strong, very adhesive but never soft. You will find that B 6: B meets your every ideal of what good adhesive plaster should be. It will give you new respect for every B tb B product. Sample and literature on request. Bauer 8: Black Chicago and New York Makers of Surgical Dressings, Absorbent Cotton, Adhesive Plaster, O-P-C Suspensories, etc. -fiyzfifey ,, 5 l' ,, 7 f- W. -..-- s ffm' ww ,A ft' ff w., ae .,.p,,4 ,ry f -,W , , Q fig? ' www. f- WE f - .,f 1 J XXX . ff 2.1, i.,,,.,,w rf , ,ff --L-..r,,, , fr ,X K 5 wg ff zW rW -JW' W .,:,,-,..- Frank S. Beiz Company Physicians and Surgeons Instruments and Supplies Hospital Supplies - etc. City Department oo Wabash Avenue Factory and General Offices Hammond, Ind. T he Best Goods at Lowest Prices ELVI . YKE PHO TO G RAPHER PHONE CENTRAL 6872 THE BEST KNOXYN STUDIO IN C1-nclxco OUR VVORK SPEARS ron ITSFLF 70 State St. Opp. lllarnliall Field 8: Co. SPECIAL RATES to all N. XV. Students, Fraternities, Sororities and Class Groups. The Only Photographer Doing Business Under the Name of Sykes in Chicago J S SMOKE . at r ' ' ' ' a r e egg The N. U. Pharmacists V' Greet You: -' The Physician who visits the sick at any hour, in any condition of Weather minirs- tering to the suffering, cheerfully inspirirw 'K F. Q . hopehjand confidence, prescribing knowh, , remedies which experience knowledge and Iii! 4? c hili' judgment, indicate for each particular con- ' dition of the individual, sets a fine example .......... 3 .....,... V' of v- , ALTRUISM l 1 , -g The man claiming your degree, who, if M from laziness indifference iffnoranee or S f 1 l I D 7 for gain, acts as an agent for the patent medicine industry, dispensing and pre- scribing ready-Inade nostrumn, for every sick patient regardless of condition, or ail- ment, sets an example of DIABOLISM! N. U. Pharmacy Graduates have been taught that Pl1,ys1lc1larz.v should rzot Dtsjiensc, That Pharmacists should not Prescrtbe. That Secret F ormala Preparations are Fakes and to pity those who prescribe them. SOLD AT ALL LEADING CLUBS 85 CAFES A Cigar that Satisiies the Connoisseurs of First-class Goods KIESSLING CIGAR CO. Importers and Jobbers of Fine Cigars LEXINGTON HOTEL-112 East 22nd St., 'Phone 1840 Calumet HIXRXVESTER BLDG.-Harrsion St. and Michigan Blvd., 'Phone Harrison 7011. HOTEL METROPOLE-23rd St. and Michi- fan Blvd., 'Phone 1580 Calumet. SPIIBCIAL ATTENTION T0 BOX TRADE Studio Open Sundays WALI GER Photographer 156 Wabash Ave. PoWer's Building, Chicago Special Rates to Northwestern Students I Wh Use Active - Principle Granules? BECAUSE they convey the actual me- BECAUSE they are easy to take-ac- dicinal element of the drug - ceptable to the most hard-to- freed from all inert matter. A please patient. B E CAUSE they are in every single in- B E CAU SE they are-by reason of their - stance accurate in dosage and -l-- small size and compactness- true label. easy to carry and dispense. B E CAU S E they are more permanent B EC AU S E they disintegrate quickly in than fluid medicines can pos- ii- the gastric fluids-most pills sibly be. and tablets do not. B ECAUiS E they produce a precise effect, B E CAU S E they deliver results in all which may be sustained just 1-1 cases where results can rea- as long as expedient. sonably be expected. Ask us to send you a 6-vial case of assorted granules by way of introductiong and also a 300-page book telling how to use the alkaloids THE ABBOTT ALKALOI DAL COMPANY CHICAGO 'roRoN'ro SEATTLE SAN rmmcrsco NEW YORK Physicians' Furniture order Exchange I2I N. Wabash Ave., Chicago 'ANDERsoN COMBINATION STAND Deservedly popular ' Hundreds in use Ask for special circular qopposite IIMSIIQII Fieirrsy B' We furnish the profession with all makes of Oiiice Equipment, ' QQ '-5.1 fi second-hand, at such large reduc- tions under regular prices, for i A cash, as to constitute radical ' ' Q economy. 'EQ rfaf TYPICAL SURGICAL CHAIR Your advantage in buying your office outfit from us is therefore unquestionable. New appliances and apparatus .of all standard makes are also supplied at lowest market prices. Having moved into new and larger quar- ters our stock is larger and our facilities much increased. High ' P Class Physicians Office Equip ment is worth while from I every logical stand- v point in these modern times. The undisputed superiority of the ALLISCN APPLIANCES Under the liberal selling plan which is offered by the Manufacturers, should not be dis- regarded by any progressive physician, whether old established or just starting to practice. We have opened more commodious show rooms recently, and ask you to visit them for a thorough inspection of the line. Prices are of considerable range on our large variety of styles in Examining Tables, Chairs and Cabinets. W, D, ALLISON CO, CHARLES H. KILLOUGH Indianapolis CHICAGO MANAGER 151 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago .Opposite Marshall Field's JACK c. 'X LYNAS sg ,W A... IAAALII M In 1,,.,A , M 1 ,,,l, V, , 1,,, .J ggi! BRAIN - EUQ Y e -. i S? qollege I A I 1128 29 MASONIC TEEiIilIKI-Zig, A'-Z Z 1 HBRCCI-lOl 'i Knows How to Make Dance Programs, Engraved Invitations, Calling Cards Fraternity Stationery, Jewelry and Fraternity Novelties 271 Madison St., Chicago ' Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital of Chicago HOSPITAL-Modern, fireproof building, thoroughly equipped. Every room an outside room. Cperating room service is excellent. Physicians are invited to bring their patients here. TRAINING SCHOOL-Regular and Post Graduate Courses for Nurses. MEDICAL SCHOOL-General Clinical Courses for graduate Physi- cians in Medicine, Surgery and Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Special Personal Courses can he arranged for at any time. For Further Information Address the School, 2400 DEARBORN sr. CHICAGO, ILL. Established 1876 Phone Calumet 2361 34. Years Experience 2409 Wabash Avenue 20 per cent discount given to students We keep your linen in repair and furnish laundry bags free. Wagons call and deliver. K some of your fellow students what they think of the clothes we make for them The answer will be They fit perfectly. The workmanship and material are of the very best. We keep in repair and press free 'of charge all clothes bought from us. All leading makes. lVe sell nothing but good clothes, such as Hart Schaffner 8: Marx, and other good makes. Karlen 85 Sandberg 3100 WENTWORTH AVE. il' . . Physicians- T H E sucigir as ' LEXINGTON TIWHPSOI1 L 1 recommend sf McAVOY Michigan Boulevard 'fflf' MALT MARROW Especially solicits the patronage of Clubs, ii A 4 Fraternities and Societies who require halls for meetings and refreshments for banquets, as our Cafe and Banquet Rooms are well adapted for such enter- tainments. We especially invite you to inspect our New Ball Room. The Tonic, Beverage and Food Medway Malt Marrow Dept. 2340-8 So. Park Ave. Chicago Calumet 5401 A Start Your College Career Right by -having your Clothes made by tailors understanding the require- ments of College Men Carver E? Wz'lkz'e E? Carrol! McMz'lIen Tailors JACKSON BOULEVARD and WABASH AVENUE Steger Building, Chicago IS A GOOD TIME TO START' Use our' fngravlngs nd ef Hme Hablf My ef RAWINGS F TONES ZINC ETCHINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS woon WAX ENGRAVINQS ILLUSTRA N5 DESIGINS - I i t .4 In I Let Rogers Printing Co. Do Your Work Our Book and Catalogue Printing Pleases Our Cus- tomers both in Quality and Price. You will be better satisfied with your Printing in the future if you Write us today Rogers Printing Company P Dixon, Illinois Long Distance Phone I