Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 558
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
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Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 558 of the 1914 volume:
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' 'H V' ' V- .YV 3IVxfV' ' -Ifrs.,-I' .-VV-'V ,V-V .I vg - V- '--VV.V 3iLg.x. ..-V ,V'-Vu :QV A V 'V V - -V -.- Vu' --..QI.-VIV-'VqVf.VV.f.i'.Vg. iw.-2,a?VV.V.-'..gf5'1x2f9Vx:'iL,'r ?VI:. L' j...'3,V3V,., ' , g- - VSV V611 ' -,.Vg,Ifi V V- I !:'r2f4 2.E5'Q I. jpg .-gg? '. ,, VI 1 IJ , ID' 1 I df, V 5 . ff V f , , A 44 . . c V U A , .11 I ...VN , r 1115 nfl, xii J .U f 'I' 4 V 1 'Y LI I V T 4.1, ,Q V QV, ww , .V . I' 'LV . I V . Vw V4 Vs.-.r , . 1 alsti! 1, 2 .V ' ' Q 'f VI V V Y ik'lw1M 41? ' 51, 4- uQ V 4 E' rd V, L' tl Irv. ' V V -.W,VQaMHH,g V 4 fl 1 7. MMT wb:-ii r W 5 Ir., Y, Tzu, I, 13 145,191.1 , IM? kv.: M I Z jf A V ,vw . f, V.- fzi... .- - I-QVVAQH? 'f 5'T , '?T-U fi' Q?-YYIL71' R V ' ' JH,.JV.,..,.'M:.,?qV4 .Mfr I ,Vg 5 l ' V :van Z. W1 H Egg .V -QI V VV5 .- --.V.f? , .VTQ gif -.iz 4'3 1-. -12 Q52 ,VV V . 'ffm - 5434--Q L 1... .g- 32,1 .Leif ,jiiff - 1,,.F- ,l-zz. . .1 f -, V . . if W .I Isa! ,ffI?i'25?,?, v ::lQ1IS1Q3 'mah V..-:I-'-,Q ,L n- '- I: ,.j'I'41:.. uVV , ' --'r-IEV' Vi?VV'E- . ' . ' If' - 534.2 - -9 Eiifff. :-iiiZ.?r2 -P1524 3,':5LHI'V .. I.4 -na fV VLg',g. - -94,1 .- ..!. FJ. . mi.. . V .V . .. V , , .. V, V.I. QV, :EJ K t. 53? Q ,, V. ga -1 Qi V ,I ' rv V, V 4.-C' 4 . .'. I..- ' ,, 7 ' , ,5?,+,wVfIIA 4, 1 ,-. VV,.1.4 5, T ' Io: 'r .,V. ,-98 . ' I 'M fn 2 'V-5 1 . '. -...f 1 . - 5.1-f fi' -.ff-. VV . VV!-4 2 . V1 ' . ' 'V if V-:. im' -, '.32- e F 'I s' ' 9. --Fw: Efffuf- ' - 5-.. A fVV. e V'V:- W yi? vig- 5fV.,'V Lf- 1 '7V '-V .M -153, '?.h.V5i.q1 .'3:e2 'I., ,Wi VV 1 1, Vs.:-mf .fxtff , 3 V'V5,2I'91f.5-,:, 1.3--: ' ...'1gr,-. 'M' 1 I V -'FY VH 'f 'VV -.-,Dila E VI' v'H:1' I-.V-'-sf in ' '5E1..1V QC-VV V17nV:'V: 9f'.-.II J .-1', H 'If' 4:Qfyzv'I iZ1'?L ' Leif F' '- -IU. 'f -,.VVf'rVV -:VVI----VV-1-V -1. Vw V QM- V 4 ...ik-wah-V-3 '1'u I-'z-Vr-H-- hw. I'-95: .1'f7'V1 FP-liz 1 .'. I-.l.'. ' -VI .. IN V , Y'- gA51'!F!R'V?d1 , '. I QE 1, lim V JU V nA7i. ft2MI'-.'...,i1V-vi.5 R',. LJ' . :L mvlvr- ' mV 'v.- . .-2 1' 1914 S llabus Northwestern University Year Book VOLUME XXIX PUBLISHED Fon THE CLASS OF 1914 BY EDWIN O. SMITH EVANSTON, IL1.mo1s I ' J' 1: T 47? gf 5 ? ' N 755-57 Q X A gi fs? rr ' :K ' , L X i- 'T f iii? 'wigs W 6? f Q '9- 3 gr ng. y i?si5ff1LLw,, ff I rf --W E 3' ,El xg ,mf ,V q ,, - -1. ,M-J '-1 -:,., Legg., ,N-ers., 21 1,1 0 13- :IV iam. f L4 'S aa ep is 1-e x V, ga:-A5 55 N I as 155 Q,-Q95 52.1 ff .' ,. J - 1,12-fffgfg, '- -V -:.:- gf , ,mug . 1' ' 1-. :V I s.-, , ve , 4.111 ff! 4 1 P11334-554, ff, east 1' 1 , lz?i2f,g,ff'l N P 5. 4 un. 4 'EEELN B, , ' iff- fi ,af'iy-11'--,swf 1 5 'ff' - S425 ,, -to ' XA v -S5 mi . VZIE' J E55 I X as Greeting illlhe Qpllahi are the rbrunirles of 2Bnrtbtnestern's pears. years are Different, su are rbrunieles. : : The 1914 Svpllahus is rbangeh, purposely, because the pear has brought a more uuiteh Mnihersitp A - - Q N N r R sx I W M Qs lT1?fFJ51?'Eif'w+r wx . f, 4 s ik +f 7 1719 E, lx . ,1!f?r, M 'HQNY ,Q -n. 0 K fl' ,-,- - . :J-Q N.'- 4 ,Q 1 1 K . v. 'ar .2 -4--gf' 2? .fg i w? g a X '5' 'i ff' ,A N60 ' N: 3 ' K R X N ' X . f r Q 'I fx fir' 17 Nix -tba F Q ' Q Qin 155132 Qlumm Ribs babe Iahnrzh fur the W greatzr alinrtbinestern. Es, the Glass nf 1914, return an ehihenre nf punt Iahnr , f X ? 'ff qff qf ff K' fcg f Las- - w , 7 Z X Y yx , ECfkj.i. ' ' is -sa-4 f , ,inf if . ,fisgif ff. gs ff 'J gy! Rf: , . X Q21 :skew-cv - ' , , ,,fm,- s .4 'H 42,7-in 'Ex -K, H QS fit af. N x iz' - if ZZ! QS ' f I f , vfp.,-, i - 4 '3 7 E! f I yge l f 'N f ! ' . W ,X gd? -I QV f ,- My ' gf ,V V agas. IJ ,b !' Yf , f J f 3' ' E Q! E ff f 1 gf lx :X -N ,, , :Y .,,,,1' ,Z AND 15,000 OTHER ALUMNI Si n e N ,H 1 9 1 4 S YML L A 13 U S U . ae Q .- -N -, P 'f W A X 4 N 1' . 4 fl 1 r, r a ,5 5 KW 3 . W? f V1 4 -Q - 1-:Q gi .- . 7 Q f P 5 v ,ZS . . . X ll in l 1 rl, 4 x 1 1 X 5 1 V 4 3 v 1 6 4 I. A 1 i , Alumn1 Organizations fix Y! xy 1, Nortltweftern Club of Belvidere, lllinoi: Nortltweftern Club of Nezo Yorle Ethel Veva King, President lVl1lo R. lVlaltb1e, President me , 'E Dr. William D. hflclVlaster, Sec'y. C. D. Lee, Secretary E, Nortliioertern Uniuerfityh Alumni Ano- N0,,,hww,E,,,, Club of Oklahumd S nl? Cmmm for Cab-fomm , Dr. Arthur A. West, President f M57 Henry R' I-Iatieldf Pfesldem Rev. James R. Hamilton Secretary , Dr. Henry B. Carey, Secretary - I ' I ,' 5 Nortliuzeftern U nioerrity Club of Cin- N0ffl,ff,fgf,f'71 Umwrjwy Club of PMI- ff 'fp cinnati , . 5 Allen F. Rader, President EeV'kDHLi,kIarSg' Presldent fl ' Q, Q Alfred N. Cockeram, Secretary ran ' ane' ecretary H Nortnweitern University Club of Clfvf- Nortliuzeftern Unioerrity Club of Port- lit f 6111 l el, 0 I' Z! Hugo E- Vafgfif President Drill? P.TCg3gsedy, President .1 , j George T. Healea, Secretary XV, S. Asher, Seeretafy , if Coloraalo Alumni Affoeiation 1 u , , ' 7, Dr, A, C, Craig, President St. Louif Alignni Arfociatton of Nortlz- 2 h . ioeftern 7'LZZ'E7'J'1ly ,f ? Nortgofjieriniflitniiii Club of Eaftern Charles E. Xyiqcery President ntl, Dr. D. E. W. Vlenstrand, President N' Emery Wlulamsf Secretary , Q f Albert C- Hacker, Secret-QTY Nortliufertern Unioerfity Alumni Afro- f 'Z W Nortliweftern Univerfity Medical Seliool 51417072 Of Salt Lalff Clly U, Alumni Affofmfjon of jowa Rev. Elmer I. Goshen, President gf. H. Clark, President Ofw R- Peters,-Secretary ' ' r. uy T. McCaulill, Secretary 13 Northwestern Alumni Affociation of Ia. Nqglhziiglibn Cgblgf qmtig' Iilmh' H. Parker Lowell, President Di' A lifalggfaiansiii? Srisl tent , Q Gertrude M. Carman, Secretary ' ' ' ' 6 re ary Z , Kanfaf Alumni. Affoeiation of North- Nortliweftern Unioerfity Alumni Ano- Z Q weftern Unioerfity Dental Seliool eiation of Southern California ' li 2 Dr. Francis B. Ingersoll, President Dr. hflilbank Johnson, President 21 Clarence K. Weaver, Secretary Rev. Robert Coyne, Secretary 'M Q i Kansai City Alumni Affoeiation Q 71 Rev. Claudius B. Spencer, President Nofbhwnbwlb Club of Spolmmor Wafh' ,DZ i 2, H C' L. Clamp, Secretary L. R. Horton, President ' il Z .Michigan Alumni Affociation of Nortlz- Reba Hum' Secretary ' , f 4 weftern U nioerfity - , ll Qi Dr. Charles E' Boys, President Nortlizoeftein Club of Tojbelea CKan5.D X - Dr Ralph E Balch Secretary gllllifitm R. Arthur, President s , ' ' 2 . . B. fl A me Nebraylea Alumni Affociation T Je Ley, Secretary N in Charles A, Robbins, President Nortlzweftern Twin City Axfoeiation fe n if Dr, F, F, NIa1One7 Secretary Dr. D. A. Lindsey, President my IZ Nortlgwegteris Unizferfity Club of New Dr' C' H' Bradley? Secretary , , ng an I Nortlzufeftern Club of W lt' t D. C. lf. Eve? P6597 E- Th01T13S, President Isaae R. Hitt, Jr., Prilsiblbleciitmj Z eg, 3 ter Cotta SCCTET-QTY HHTTISOH E. Patten, Secretary Q4 ,Tl ,lg Page 6 D gr . N if ,L I I 1 , 1 X-I- R - 1 4 , V I s A 1 I ' 2 N fzzv grzz A II QQIYLI I Y- N , H1914 SYLLAB U s H44 -L' ' .f .,'Q7i 114 ' I 1 A af gl ? A iii' A A 5, I' E43 Part 1 I :swf ' .335 THE UNIVERSITY 1 V- Z 5 ADMINISTRATION A 7 fig THE CLASSES I L THE ORGANIZATIONS 'H if ATHLETICS H II' . fl, ' Part 2 ,, ' Z 25 I ,ll THE SCHOOLS f Q I K COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS I Z MEDICAL SCHOOL A LAW SCHOOL ,7 COLLEGE or ENGINEERING jf: SCHOOL OF PHARMACY I, Ii DENTAL SCHOOL ' L ? SCHOOL OF Musxc , f M ? ScHooL OF COMMERCE , j I 4 SCHOOL or ORATORY Elk' ,E ,I ScaooL or THEOLOGY A , 7 I9 fi I I 7, QI: Ii Z E fg W 'I 1 ' i IQ 4, if 92 X Y: X f It 52 as PM 5 d.:'ev i 9 JF Y- K E -7 I 5 Q. S r ln '1 L , H1914 SYLLABUSQIM lain l . ti' il i l if The Reason p y Qs 1 I . A I ' 4 The Greater Northwestern spirit has been em- , I p bodiedlin the 1914 SYLLABUS. In an eifort to make the Ili M annual more truly a university book, a division into 'fi if two general parts has been made: Book I, The Uni- ii, versityg Book II, The Schools. The June graduating if class is a university class, not a department class gf, 2' simply. Accordingly the classes have been placed to- 5 Z f gether in one section of the annual-not scattered into A, ' ip 2 ten divisions as in former books. A classification of 55 ll this kind has been followed generally. To the stud- 5 p ent who has had only the provincial idea, the idea . ig that his department school was Northwestern Uni- l gi. versity, we say that the university is greater than 1' if any one department. if N fi A spirit of co-operation and harmony among the Q F9 departments will insure a greater Northwestern. The ini 2 1914 SYLLABUS desires to encourage this spirit and 7 endeavors thus graphically to make each and every f yt p student realize that he is a component part of a great if 5 university. i Jl 5 Bl THE Enrrons. ,F gp it ,Y is Q r -01 l f Ll p pi 5 gli.. M I7 eq. ,gg ,Q g m,z-,aw- 1 gg ew: Y ,351-'js 51 WN 7 4 W, Q' ' :Qs 'S , . I -5 3? T9 - - , I 1 4 s L A B , . fr N fu ' .ET E I IQ fl Iff, iv' 7 ,2 'S 2- . I I 2 1, I! ax l Q I N S N ' N EI . gg ef I I 1 7 I 5 'y If 4 f .1 6 fi 5? 'S fi 1 kj I I ? gf I? - fl 1 Z2 I I Z 'fx I If 1 1 l I , I QI I 'Q 5 I I 4 W UQ: IJ If I If' fp re T i44 , li' K N I-' IK gl 1 'Z I , . I ' 1 n . , . .- -? W , X ein 5 i X ' A E V K ' .'--.Q J 5: gb ff ll , Q , I 'Z' I I . If if '51 I - 65 - . 1 I ,. .- 5 ' 3 lx' 4 -.1 - 1 -'. x 2 flmfoavf WHEHLN I E Q35 -X Nwmrwwgsvmmm U ERSHTYJ fi fi JI V Q f-as NL 'wry Y if M414-'73 Eng-, wana iz ix 51 V -Q Aiwa 1? liai s e 4 SL A C as ii av-Sl rw I -vq' wil :Hr gl 10' 9 , .-5 4: A 1 N.'4 I! in I Z Zia 4 Z 'S H1 41 E! I 4 7 1 1 7 C w 2: i :?i' r, '17 ll 7 14 Vi I ! Z C 5, fl 71 I X. 5 ity Q7 Yr gf i if 9 Z 'Z Z I- if lg, L lb 1 fl 1 Page 10 The University The University Campus in Evanston has an area of about seventy-five acres and is beautifully situated on the shore of Lake Michigan, two miles from the northern limit of the city of Chicago. On it are the buildings of the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Engineering, Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston Academy, and the School of Oratory. The School of Music and the Women's dormitories-Willard 2Hall, Pear- sons Hall, and Chapin Hall-are on Willard Hall Campus, dis- tant from the University Campus about three minutes Walk. The Medical School is in Chicago, between 24th and 25th Streets on Dearborn Street. .The Schools of Law, Pharmacy, Dentistry, and Commerce are in the University Building, at the corner of Lake and Dearborn Streets. Ms, be il I P I :?1 ,ff 2 1 42' '1'4'1,2 1 sz szyz., w 425215 1 914 s YL L A 13 U S ,wifi 1,32 51 1 ,1 1 14 11.2 a r a 3 ug! N' 5? Z H LMTVX. 'f '1f ' ,iff 1 . Z.. .I Mm S3 I 1 X .,,'IIQ' Z wi x E 'mlb . X I J Ulf Lag gif W g Z'- Fi: -N ffl Z X . .1 IZ 4 x 'i Z f I 1, 1 1 2 I - Q . 11 I V H xx if ' fe ?' v I I . Z I, 4' 7 uv1wCwueA10N!p? E , J + 1 W r- Yi , 3 ,J lf, gb .fn 1-:Q . N PH? U 1 1 .A by ...I r ,vgaf-is H1914 SYLL EUS IZ ,I Rigs x , l . L . Ia -W.. ' IL if l ' J ' ' A '-' 11 N ' 7 bl - A .ig 1, . I: ! The Corporation 7 5 4 i Q2 OFFICERS I 9 I WILLIAM DEERING - - Honorary President I J WILLIAM FRASER MCDOWELL, D.D.,LL.D. - President ' 3 Z 7 OLIVER HARVEY HORTON, LL.D. - First Vice-President E 52, JAMES A. PATTEN - - Second Vice-Preside t -gf ' FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A.M. - Secretary and Auditldr Q J gli JOHN RICHARD LINDGREN - 1 - Treasurer ' 5 , WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, A.M. Business Mgr.Asst. Sec. I I r Z A TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE CORPORATION X f : f'f Term Expi er in 1913 1, fl Norman Waite Harris T Elbert Henry Gary, LL. B. if 'Z fs Nathan. Smith Davis, A.M., M.D. Milton Hollyday Wilson, A.M. H ' John Richard Lindgren Alexander Hamilton Revell J Y, :ff John Lewis Alabaster, A.B. H Ol Sherman Boutell, A.M., LL.D. f arry son, . . - . . ? l 3 T E '? , I Harlow Niles Higinbotham Mm xpuw Patten l Z al William Henry Henkle . George Peck Me'rrick, B.L., LL.M. 12 , ,K Igcepherg JosephTHerJnenfJ D.D., L1tt.D. William Liston Brown If? x I enry argent ow e, . . Hen y P ll M 'll ' -tl, Samuel McRoberIs urce agl J' i f T m E p' ' I Oliver Harvey Horton, LL.D. N x my F7iafriJlfjPhilip Crandon, A.M. lf, Vvlulfjlm Deering William Andrew Dyche, A.M. A4 lffICrr1tg3Cal1dwe:2IBlfli1gdon, A.M., M.D. Perley Lowe I ,l . ames art ett o s Irwin Rew, Ph.B. f..,' 3 T E ' ' 6 :Ire F I William Fraser McDowell, D.D.iMIlzL.Ip5?zTH glofgiia Grey Lunt J :Charles Pinckney Wheeler, A.M. Edward Foster Swift 4 JH?niYJH12W11El Gilge i Jxovsleiph Schaifner 2' osia . ar urs i iam Smith Mason, Ph. B. 7 7 TRUSTEES ELECTED BY CONFERENCES I 'J William Macafee, S.T.D., D.D., Rock River Jl 5 , Martin Everts Cady, D.D., Rock River I 2 William Dawe, D.D., Detroit X I I Matthew Chantrill Hawks, D.D., Detroit I f 9 4 George Rutledge Palmer, A.M., D.D., Central Illinois E f lf Jacob Wellington Frizzelle, A.M., B.D., Central Illinois il , 15 John Charles Floyd, D.D., Michigan 5: Edward Ames Armstrong, A.B., D.D., Michigan 26' ' THE GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Alf Levyiis Alaligaster Abram Winegardner Harris Irwin Rew ii I ,X F 1 Iam 'lston rown Oliver Harvey Horton Joseph Schaffner l ! rank Philip Crandon John Richard Lindgren Edward F S 'f l 5 Z William Deerin W'11' F .Oster W1 t If 5 U n g I Iam raser McDowell Charles Pinckne Wh l if W 11 A d . . y ee er J 5 0 I Iam n rew Dyche William Smith Mason Milto H ll d ' fl A Henry Howard Ga e Geor P k M ' n 0 Y ay Wilson E Z I 3 ge CC err1ck James A. Patten 'Deceased January 3, 1913, E' Page 12 D L a I . 4 3553 Q ww if-fm X YJ soggy: ,51 1 1 4 S L A B Q lWSxU,14 52 9 'kl Eff j4 QE-5 ' 4 W E A 1 , ,f f iff , f? 7 7 M I, 3 Nz 1 ,f f 7 Ef , T 1 xvlf 1 V 5 S 5 w f T 1 f 9, f ZYS I, NP' Ann 115 k if L 'Wg , I E av 4 ? 'Q - gg 5 ,4 2 5 4 I! It j f :Q 4 if 4 lx Z ff L 1? 1 MIR fl V 4'- w'.?u' 1 1 .76 rf :QI X1 K X wi? W Q E Z! 4 Z1 , . f 0 'fx ,J f 2 M fl 4 ,x, , f f 5 Nw 1 I 1 '44 if I J. fi 9: K . 5 X ,,, af, 'I X 1 - Q1 ' x f I! If LZ , 5 Y X Q3 I ' 2 if E x 1 Jw? ' 'iv Page 13 Z E , D , Z f Y N Q . , V- Y , - Y , N , ,. . W- A A A A 3 A 1 A A Ml A A 53333 A , L, . E ,51H1Q14 SYLLABUS HM 1 -,- 2: EL ' 25 mm , f m- - sa- ii R 5 K N ,,, Z-, W9 2 ,J w W! ' I : J , , 1 56 w w M 5 A: f 'Z I ' N A ' 24 4 , ' . X V ' . 2 . I ' N 1 E 4 Y ,,,,,. ,.. WN 7 X 4 , ig: If A if .. ' 1 AI E ,1zz.w:5:f.f 4 1. ' I5 ? ' ' 3 I in , 53 :Q I 1 ? 3 , ? f ' 'Z 1' Q 1 4 1 A Z1 J? ? 5 1 5 1 g A x l T f : Q W 4 2 A .7 K A ,,,..,, 5 w? N jf flq i A J A - W3 Z I r A 1 1 ff A , fy K A' 1 2 f' ,, f A ' fl ? Q S E 1 S 5 1 , A A gggfiig 'M j A ? if 4 7 IQ! X . 7 SE , 5 5 E 4 d X A A A X ? 1 1 E i , 51 ra 2 f X DR. CUMNOCK D F I DEAN LUTKIN PEAN EDWARDS DEAN BLACK Z DEAN HKAYFORD RESIDENT HARIKIS DR. STUART 54 gf' DEAN XNIGMORE DEAN IJOTCHKISS DEAN PATTERSON E l A DEAN HOLGATE D Q A: iq Page 14 'Ay D ie-sw re Eygagg mf-Era is'Ia-sw I WR 51 V J W 14 vang T' '- A 7 A- N - ' A 4 g l 4 S 25 L A B H A ff : is .fl - ai. I 4 vfrrlllw 1 I 595 il I l Executive Officers JQ 3' THE UNIVERSITY -I I- ' I 2 AERAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, Sc.D., LL.D. - - President f in ' g WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, A.M. - - Business Manager lu ' as WALTER LICHTENSTEIN, Ph.D. - - University Librarian fi l ill JOHN CHARLES BURG, B.S. - - Secretary to the President nl! Q1 ,ig H, THE SCHOOLS THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLGATE, Ph.D., LL.D., Chairman of the Board of Graduate , 11 Studies, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Z QV g ARTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS, A.M., M.D., Dean of the Medical School Il , , A 5 OHN HENRY WIGMORE, LL.B., LL.D., Dean of the Law School. f S ll JOHN FILLMORE HAYEORD, C.E., Director of the College of Engineering EQ CHARLES WAGGENER PATTERSON, B.S., Ph.C., Acting Dean of the School of I f if Pharmacy f 4 GREEN VARDIMAN BLACK, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., LL.D., Dean of the Dental School I b PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, Mus.D., A.G.O., Dean of the School of Music li fl! WILLARD EUGENE Horrcnxrss, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Commerce if : gr NATHAN WILBUR I-IELM, A.M., Principal of Evanston Academy f, 5 . SCHOOLS IN COOPERATION AND IN AF F ILIATION 10 l Q f fl gl ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOOK, A.M., L.H.D., Director of the School of Oratory la: CHARLES MACAULAY STUART, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., President of Garrett Us y f 1 Biblical Institute ' L , 75 CARL GIDEON WALLENIUS, President of the Swedish Theological Seminary l NELS EDWARD SIMONSEN, A.M., D.D., President of the Norwegian-Danish Theo- 4 l, logical -Seminary 1 Q I HENRY HOAG FROST, A.B., President of Grand Prairie Seminary I 'S if LLOYD RULAND, B.S., Principal of Elgin Academy j IE i i hi l' U 4, 92 if 5 hail 2 A Alla? li 2 N Page ll E55 be I or E f Daz 0 9 'Q 'WZ' 'tammy Q K 49 42 J -V32 1 s E 5 I ., ' ' 1 .,,. Q 1, J: 1 , H re -e . 1 - N e ' . -1' 4 ' . H1914 SYLLABUSH 5 ' ' ' we ag, -,B 4 ,l We iff! 1 il ' Q ie ' f I Points to nterest ie First graduating class Northwestern 1859 - 5 V- 2 ,7 Last graduating class Northwestern 1912 - - - 649 if i : ., 2? Number in 1912-I3 faculty - - - 451 Q, Number of students registered I9I2-I3 4640 h 9' .Eli if 5 Distributed as follows: 5 , -' - f 1 ei, Scnoor. REGISTRATION FACULTY 6 2 I College of Liberal Arts - - 1 172 92 E l! Medical School - 260 135 Z lg Law School - - - - 33 3 30 Z YZ College of Engineering - - 60 20 h '-Qtr School of Pharmacy - - 195 IS 1 ii l Dental School - - 507 37 PP, School of Music - - 50 33 l 5 School of Commerce - - 467 I5 gl fy Theological schools - - 225 20 1 School of Oratory - 250 IO fl H Evanston Academy - 460 22 3 f 2 'f 7j Grand Prairie Seminary - 119 I2 li' 4 Elgin Academy - - 100 I0 1 QE 5 2 is , l I 1 .f, Emil, Page 16 51 B I f V . .' Lan X ., 'E , , X is : J 'san M y in T2 ' 'jr- s g ,51H 1 Q14 S Y L L A 13 U S HM -e.. K 4 f af fix - t-THA gk ails gli Nl, N116 gl , W H1 l 1 if, ,Zi lil 1 l f f 1 Q DANIEL BONBRIGHT A.M. LL.D. g 74 1 Nov. 27 1912 y J ' fi X john Evanr Proffrfor of Latin Language and Literature. l 14 ll T , A Dean Emfrllnr of the College ofLlberalAr1f.r. xiii 1 1 4 l A . . Q Q Daniel Bonbright was born in Youngstown, Pennsylvania, March IO, I83I. ,Z y i Q He studied at Dickinson College and graduated from Yale University in 1850. ' Z The two succeeding years he spent at the Universities of Berlin, Bonn and Got- 5' ingen. He came to Evanston when Northwestern University was in its infancy, ,ll 5 I and gave to the new institution his true and noble devotion. In the words of if f I . . . . 1 , , y Frances Willard with all that was highest, purest, and best in Evanston, Dr. ' I Bonbright was associated from the day of his arrivalf, We are not merely in Zi ,lg possession of man tan ible tokens of his wise ractical lannin for the needs of il 1 1, Y s P P s A fi the college, but his very life and character were unreservedly built into the life I and character of the institution during the fifty-four years of his continuous service. 5 X2 His finished scholarship impressed every student with new ideals of cultureg l 1 ' as a teacher he was authoritative and unctilious' his executive abilit was un- 42 I 1 P 7 Y li l usual, as shown in his worthy bearing of responsibility as Dean of the College of y l, af Liberal Arts and as Acting President of the University. lf lg The pure light in which Daniel Bonbright dwelt was radiated into every part l F of this community. His memory abides as an animating summons to duty, and 1 Q, 1 as a perpetual rebuke to all that is sordid and unworthy. ii aff? as -2 r -es H1914 SYLLABUS 51 wee W14 8 io iil is' ,424 s r A 29 4 if fl 7 51 npxmx gn ,f 1 7, 1 4 i 1 I X .4 xv' I ? i 5 Emi I CAPTAIN LAURENCE OscAR LAWSON Keeper of the United Statler Lzfe Saving Station at Evamzfon for twenty-three years 1880-1903 Captain Lawson was born in K age of eighteen he went to sea and sailed before the mast for siX years. He came to Evanston in 1868 and was appointed first keeper ofthe United States Life Saving Station in 1880. The crew at this station is the only one in the service manned by students, and Captain Lawsonis rigorous discipline brought it to a high degree of eiiiciency. His influence on the members of his crew was marked and many graduates ofthe University hold him in highest esteem as a man of strict integrity. He received the public thanks of Congress and was awarded a gold medal by the Treasury Department for distinguished conduct and bravery on the occasion of the wreck ofthe Calumet off Fort Sheridan in November, 1889. He was retired from service by a e in 1 ' ' ' V g 9o3 and died at his home in Evanston October 29, 1912. almar, Sweden, in September, 1842. At the :ln--1.... x x , , 1 I f A -gg s o -sta I+ ' ' TT K fl.: L, 1 MQ H1914 SYLALAB U S ll,14 51 so .M A 7 V . - , , A ,, ,Q Y X ,1 ,, W ' vt I 'E 4,52 A ky' X 'c 5 V l G lg 20 i' RFI? I I-gli l , fag . . , ff A Northwestern Umversxty s Year Book, the SYLLABUS, 25 is published by the Junior Class in the following departments: H I X gif' LIBERAL Arvrs Music , ' , 1 MEDICINE COMMEILCE 5 LAW THEOLOGY l 2 ENGINEERING jf l ,I , A f I , :Z By the Senior Class in the following departments: I I I . I l if PHARMACY DENTISTRY f l fu gg, Oxwronv ' 5, .rw ia, me s A L l Q 1 I A9 Z 4 l 7 Fl 5 f 5 J fl if gl 72 1 2 ll g' ' I I 2 lf! I 4 il is I4 X is I. ?, .fl I 4, Z , f ? ll 9r 2 f If : Z E 4 5 M S 552 I ggi! Page 20 il TPI I m -Y kgs? ' 1 ' HJ. 1. 1 4 S L A B EINZS M714 rv QL W 5 1 - Q 4 YN? 54 ' V74 ,f '0- 1 g -cs 4 1 E2 ,Z 5. f will Y fs U, s, A +7 X ' 9 1 l sg Z H54 f .4 J' Nga Y Z W 1 waz. F' ug at l' V1 fx N NVQ J . 471 , ' vw' lf'.'vH I w I o 1? Q 'S xg? . D up D O :Q Q Q '5 G o ?1! , 6 0 Q I 0 I Af Q , 6, 0 og cl ETHQNGWHEATUN if X, - 49 O or, Y, QQ 1 24 L ' 2 ' 2 E f 1-x , X EV sm 5 'figs Page 21 VE req 6 G X - -as 61 9492-. -. Q , H1914 SYLLABUSIIH W 7 E Ei fs I 244 i sql? X NX ,355 if E sf Qi 21+ ,gs Z P! ,. Q I Z. 1 gf, A-S' E' 5 5: 5 a 21 5 1 I 4 J n f ? : fy X E f gtg ' 1. 4- l x 75 1 5 X 1? f 6 ' -,fx : 1 if J4 .V ez R 1 2 L N wg 'J ! 7 r Q , 2 5 L a 5. 2 N f . .f 73 v , I Q 5 W : YS . lg ' Q 1 fKAYToN NHEHTON Y V 4 , Z A V Wx if f 5 SZ E? fi S N ,EQ Ip ' 41 2503 N 'H azvawgz 'ff-Emi-J QHMQQ V 'Fig 51111914 SYLLAB Us 14 . l l 6 gr A 'Q Q fiiikiiff, ,egg W 1 ll!! l ll? 7 I slz' 4: 1 i ' if Fellowships 5 ,- 4 E I ' S 1 ' 1 I E2 ALLAN L. CARTER, A.B., Clark College, IQIIQ German. 4 4 if RALPH ARLINGTON CRUMB, B.S., Alfred University, 1911, Chemistry. ,fi All l ALBERT WILLIAM GILES, A.B., University of Rochester, 1909, Geology. , E JOHN F. HALLWUOHS, A.B., N. U., 1911, Classical Language Greek and Latin. is g ROBERT R. HARTZELL, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1912, History. f 'fi ERNEST THEODORE HILLER, B.S., N. U., I9I2, Economics. 27,1 KING SHU LIU, A.B., N anking University 1909, Philosophy. if V -- . . 4 1 2 EVA WATERS NICKERSON, A.B., N. U., 1908, English Literature. ,E if ,fx Graduate Scholarships 1 4 3 f if fox 4 CLIFTON S. CORBETT, A.B., N. U., 1912, Geology. MARY H. HEAD, A.B., Smith College, 1912, Zoology. iii MILDRED EMMA HINDS, B.S., N. U., 1912, Botany. 21 1 1 , ,il 7 C. HERBERT JONES, B.S., N. U., 1911, Mathematics. ff 5, MARGUERITE RAEDER, A.B., N. U., 1912, Latin. g gl , 1 EDNA M. RAMSEY, A.B., N. U., 1907, History. V3 A W 1 , ' lc I 5. - .X 1 : Q .- lx! - xj N I, ' 5, V ' 1.3 ?, ,:. 1 Y, .23 E 4 e Fl 5 It - ,lim Page 22 3,1355 E 42 E ee-Je fszf-my ,ir HJ?-5623 J- 'W' BP wwe We fail ' ' N l ' x A 'V 4 Ml l T if 'I , ff if? W' 7 ip ll , ff: 5 1 ' Q 1 .VA E ei iff El l bf ip ll 9 7 Zii fr, i K P if All 1.1 4 4 'g Lf? l f if gl - 1 2- I6 f x 4 3 V il X 4 ,al 1 X 0 f 1 u ir, 1 ' l - 1 4 A Z' 'Z PETERSON CRAWLEY DENTON HOBART HICKS X gl' WVACKEREARTH STEVENS KOHIN '4 L 'wg i il Zlf VK il? N fl o College of L1bCF2ll Arts rf, l, 9 '? 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 gf E ALLEN E. DENTON - President 'Jil' l 1 HELEN W. CRAWLEY Vice-President 7 Z I NEVA WACKERBARTH - - Secretary FZ l N A J. EARL PETERSON - - Treasurer ' I MARY KOHIN - - Assistant Treasurer A IU I JOHN D. HICKS - - Sergeant-at-Arms CLARA STEVENS - Chairman Social Committee 'ff X lr ELIZABETH HOBART ---- Historian j li 4 E ,X ei . I S5 CoLoRS-Blue and White A 'I 1 l U , 01 LZ E 133 E 5, F , i 'lv' ,Eli gli Page 23 fi D 4 7 A , 1 , f f 15 gf I ,. 5 I 2 f r I N I 27 4 Z R N 14 : W N H1914 SYLLAB U S S -1 h X vf 1121 - - 'Q-Ia . Y - 'fe S I Slit - 7 2 S Wg T Z1 WI Q' if 1 if W Medical School Qi' I7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'xl SL G. N. CURTIS ----- President j T G. K. FENN Vice-President T ' Q: R. R. JAMIESON - Secretary If T. H. GLENN - - - Treasurer If 7 F. C. VAN HOOK - - Sergeant-at-Arms 1- H S' 4 - S 21 W esley Hospltal ' ' E! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 5 MARY BOGARDUS ----- President I -3 VIRGINIA HILLABOLD - Vice-President .Q MARIORIE DAME - - Secretary f T ,gf FAITH ANKENY - Treasurer I IK 1 I - T ff . Evanston Hospltal 592 fl. 5. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS if Ig ALICE RADCLIFFE ---- President W 5 WILHELMINA YOCUM - - Vice-President 4 i fl? CLARISSA DEETTA BROWN - Secretary 1? fe SARAH MARGUERIT DEUEL - Treasurer 4 1 ? ff la! Q, . F . W Z! I P 24 my . 545. '19 D X, W 35 1? Q2 e' Jer 'sz'-my O 436 A Q L r L II 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A D U S 51 36 - ' , in ldfx :Z ff lltfx 61 'Q 4 ,Vg JV 7 1 xy A 1 ,Xi SM , : X. 5' ' E 1 2 S f A 1 ff , f 1 1, i 3-.Q 1 L Y wsl 3 is 5 w- i 2 y f I . 71- f If 5 v7 w f E 1,1 ' V6 Qg 11 r, if ef f, R! QI 5 D f 7 , ' I I f go 1? A ll I f ' A 4 Q STEAKE CLARK 4 POWVELL j. 1 ' GOREY SLAKIS . '4 L Niq 5 ' Q 5 ff! FY? ' The Law School ff! ri, Z1 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 2 NEIL CLARK ----- President fs 4 S' ALEXANDER POWELL Vice-President dnb f l ANTHONY A. SLAKIS - - Secretary gi 7 4 ARTHUR H. STEAKE - - Treasurer L' A EDWARD J. GOREY Sergeant-at-Arms I 3 4, 4 EH 'QE HOUSE COMMITTEE WM. A. JOHNSON HERBERT E. PETERSON X gf A JOSEPH R. NIORTON ,S A gf A L 4, 5 74 1 9: 4 XR S? lg? RJ E Page 25 D 4 , , A H1914 S'YLLABUSH'14 51 ,E A -Q 25 wk - R. P 'ig will Q 7 fi? A :Ss . K 1 f R, SQ R4 TZ 7 'y gif ,fi ,- , fi 4 ,f R, 6 1 1, 95 i I I A fc: B ,V 1 I y ., 4, J, z ZR - ,K 1 v, V f w 21 ' I R 2 j 4 5 R 14 4 Q pf ' iw I 2 4' E f WILKINS CARMAN SPRAGUE 'Z GR11-'FIS HEIKBERT w ff , I , Ya A Q : ff I L T' ! Ag School of Pharmacy 7 PHARMACY C. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ! Z 'c' L 6 gl ORVAL E. CARMAN ---- President ,J5 f R JOHN I. HERBERT - - Vice-President 1 I MERRITT O. WILKINS - - - Secretary E, g ' A WILLIE W. GRIFFIS JR. - - Treasurer 4 7 4 HARRY B. SPRAGUE - Sergeant-at-Arms 5 W Q X I 1 1 I xr if 'f 4, if 9, Y: f 5 r 5 5 1 fx - 3 W, E Page 26 I D Q -f gig Y EMM mmm wm wme Qgm 3915? gg ' f E1 I 9 H1 1 s'fL,LfxEsU'sjMlgQ5 if. D-N I E A I Z pf? 1 2 1. ff is x X ' gf - A X SW p f , Y A Z 31 AV? Y evw Y N -Y ., fx Q I 5 Y. 4 x A 4 F 'I f ' ' S B' ': if W 4 351 ' Q2 YW , ' '5wf4fs:SE2?2L:,eQx-.E ' k' F' - f K K .5,:,M1:'p,-2 f I ll .x.A,:., ? E x .5 H , .,,, 171, .LMT . . 4 -,x if iwiff Q' ., .. ' I 4 iw Ifzflgf' ,',,. 1 1 V gf ..K . f f v, , ' Z 1 - ,.. ,. qv , 1 ky l-f . E Y' ,K E, E S ,M.A . Y. 7 Y 4 COTTA 5 if 1 r 1 4 1 Cz, ' 4 Sehool Of Pharmacy Z, ? lg!! PHARNIACY G. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RAYMOND F COTTA - President ,M LLOYD W BEVARYD Vice-President E5 HENRY F SIMPSON - - Secretary Y 4 ' 2 THEODORE C VAN ETTEN - Treasurer 4 ' LEE HENRY - - - Sergeant-at-Arms 5 fg r A Q, 23 -w ii we like 191-4 SYLLA Ee? f R 3? W, , gf WM 1 0 g W!! 4 , f I .. .I X .I I 1 1 ff 69 I-2 ff 9 . I I A , I . V 5 I - ' - f,Q1.,x.,,,Ix.-' We 'K 1 N Q azf . , 3 , A 'G 'T . 39'77'i. '- :-: ' 1 ' I v W, x - ' . - I-Wig, A zz - -I 5' 91. I 6,5 . - WSI' L , -R . I If Y HILL PEDERSEN OPPERMAN HINER SPRAGUE HALVORSEN Dental School SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR AUGUSTUS HINER - Pres1dent PERCY ARCHIBALD HILL - VICC Presrdent ANNA AGNES OPPERMANN - Secretary FEILD FARRAR - - - Treasurer MEYER ARTHUR GORDON Sergeant at Arms If 3 5 'Q S x X I f FAB, 1 f x fl? ,51H1 914 S Y L L A B U S -we -61 4' A VJ - - i f '02 'J ff ff, W0 2 l 1 fm 1 4 1 IW6 1, E M Qi fa 1 4. fbi IV' rf A 7 is X 6 gf rf 51 r 'f 1 49 WHEELER WYCKOFF IQAPPES - 1 ALLEN 2 Wg Z if 1 Ja gg, '-2 W School Of Music SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S- r xx, XT X lr IRVING VVYCKOFE ---- President Ng' MARION KAPPES - Vice-President E J L. LOUISE WHEELER - - Secretary I GUY C. ALLEN - - Treasurer I I 1 ff F i fc ?I' r 01 Q, fr iw Page 29 r Jwf gg, Ib 2 1 rf L! I 1 7 E1 if 1 f 4 ' x X 2 ! .1 6 L, -I: E, 1 1 Q7 f Z 4 W 2 4 4 7 f 4 1 f w A3 4 x 1 H, S4 ,if rgf l gn 7 f f x i ' N f f fgi ,J5 Q xi 5 fx Z I '1 x S is 'r A f i 4 5 Q w -E Q gpm Q Ig iw wg Ng Y i Z JP f1914 SYLL BU my .J ,51 1 A S 114 29? fam Z A, or ' 1 r f -1 f N4 , f I S X ,. if f F Lf, f 1 QL H 5 4 if I N fr . 1 L6 1 ZW' V M ' 91 'v Sf? jx: N E I iff : M14 S .IQ 5 Y mga . S f r- f T 1 5 ' 1 f, x If f I X 4- Qg Ei' f M -rf 4 fl I lf ZX ,I ? 1 1 ' 5 3 ll! ' C 1 2 2 , f 1, LILLMER OGILVIE PORTLEY CLEARY X 4 , 14 W 1 I iff ff- ,M wi? I 2 School of Commerce r w ' 2 g 1 f gg r sEN1oR CLASS oFFIcERs JL' I fl fir A. W. T. OGILVIE - - - President 2 2 2 F. G. ZILLMER - - Vice-President I e ' PORTLEY - Secretary 7 I E fl I G. V. CLEARY - - Treasurer I 6 fp S. L. GUNTHER - Sergeant-at-Arms Q: it , E? A Q, X Tv f E 'X a' fr 4, Lf 9, af Z 5 , , , I Page 30 5 f 41 S 1 51111914 SYLLAB U S - w 5 7 175!- ' N'-CII Ns X 1 r 5 J , . .4 . Ft 1 ' 1 s-,cr S , 4 , N 'U I 5 2' V Sf rf T2 L N4 1 A. IZ W fe Q6 1 a L , gf , W : Z - f Z 'w 5 2 R f el 4 1 3 5 1 Ill f N -9 . 1 2 ' f 19 LAUER WVRIGHT BLAKELY 5 I 1 ' BICKSLER BRIGGS THOMPSON fg , fir fs , ff if T? 52' Q E? X W I .KI it Garrett B1bl1ca1 Instltute 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1,554 1 212 gl ERNEST LAUER - - - - President 7 Q. R. WRIGHT - Vice-President ' 1 F. R. BRIGGS - - Secretary i 24 F. R. BLAKELEY - - Chaplain i, I J . x A 5 x 1 S 1 X X Z ff A 1 'S 5 5 I Q' f 0, if Q 75 , if r, B .2 1 Z. 5 ff! 1 E Page 31 D ' 4 r if 5 ,fi :xii '- D , S aw e: 1914 SYLLABUSI ga , it - -' 7 1 ,1 - 'sw Q Q S 1- 41 1 , x ' - A N y a 9 9 Q- 1 '-4.4: L ' S f M if V F' Z E2 .215 f vf 7 ,M 5 fx Mr fd WI? w if f, 1 . .Q L 112 f- 'r , r fi 1 E1 Q 5 54 f' . 1 .K ug E riff V, .SA E, '51 Eg my -4 11 7 f X Oi ff, f 2 M S f 2 r H NIV. ff' I my in - ll 1- 5 S1 0' y ,J r 4 r T , ll f CHESNUTT N FERRIS - Q AUER NORTON 1 1 1 5 - A f 7 f 1 f Wg X 2, I If fi 4 JA ,:2f wi? qi Cumnock School of Oratory 1 7 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' f' z YN fx 41 ! I Z Qs? 1 ff 5' JAY L. CHESNUTT - - - - President 'IM 5 I JESSIE FERRIS - Vice-President gf, f L EEMMA AUEE - - - Secretary L LORENCE ORTON - - - Treasurer fl MANLEY PHELPS Sergeant-At-Arms 5 f , ll 4 W l y 52 ' 2 E 1 Ax X 7 it X S 1 1 . 4: S r r 0, , Lf I Y: : X E X25 G 4 : F T ff 'S :' S E9 Page 32 V X Y FRED XVRIGHT ADAMS, Van Horne, Iowa - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. They .ray Zlzere are more able mm Ihczrz 1, hui I'll have Io get my glo.r1e5. FRANCIS EIAMES .AICIIER, EXIIIID, Washburn, Illinois - - Dentistry Y. NI. C. A., Class Treas. QIJ, Senior Editor Daily Northwestern QQ. 'idriyilzilrg for an argument. GLADYS :HARRIET ALLEN, ZCIDH, Cherokee, Iowa - - Oratory Thalian Literary Society. Hllflzy iruly .rlze haf a very preziy Ialeizl cmd a greai deal of induftryf' FRED XAKIILLIAM ANDERSON, ENI19 Bellingham, Vllashington Dentistry Ulllavzy of ui' .vtill iliiizh hir name if 'Dujyf I'IENRY ADOLPH ANDERSON, QT, Taylor, Wisconsin - Dentistry Y. ,h-fl. C. A. lVe are fold Ihai rilerice if golden, hence, I am :ilm1. FLORABELL FERN ANDREVVS, Dundee, Illinois Oratory Thalian Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board, Thi: record 'willforever .rlaizdg Hfomizn, thy vowf are traced in rand. H FAITH ANKENIY, Ft. Morgan, Colorado - - Wesley Hospital Her eyer that hold within ihem all the lighl of the worldf' CARL ARRIBRUSTER, Donaneschingen, Germany Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Pro.rill Hocli, der Kaixerfl EMMA LOUISA AUER, ZCIJH, Peoria, Illinois - - Oratory Thalian Literary Society, Secretary Senior Class Czj. Al11gel.v are perfect-I am but cz womarifi WILLARD S. AVERY, Boulder, Colorado - - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A., Glee Club 121, Quartette The world owe: ci living lo cz man with a voice like hir. Page 33 BABE AYERS, EAP, Burlington, VVisconsin - Oratory HHH eye: are Jong: without wo1'd.r. FAITH BAILEY, Clintonville, Wisconsin - Wesley Hospital GehZlehe.r.r and truth are mirrored in her eye.r. VVALTER E. BATES, Kill, Kewanee, Illinois Pharmacy G. Udlwayr at home to lziIf1'ie11cl5. EDNA HESTER BAUSCH, Chicago, Illinois Oratory Thalian Literary Society. Af model of I'1zdu5try. JOHN SEAIIION BENGSTON, Chicago, Illinois A Pharmacy G Y. M. C. A. Nature made in hi-m ez man, but he if a blonde. F. J. BERLIN, Salida, Colorado Pharmacy C. There'5 no place like homef' FRANC BERRY, Robinson, Illinois - - Oratory Y. W. C. A., Thalian Literary Society, 'I The vzoblerl mind the bert eonteutmevzt har. KATHAIIINE BERRY, EAP, Richland Center, I1Vis. - Oratory Thalian Literary Society. We meal-ure geniu: by qualily, not quantity. ICAISER M. BESHSHURE, Burgsafita, Syria Pharmacy G. fl rlmhger in a .Grange lemdf' LLOYD WILLIAM BEVARD, SAX, Carterville, Illinois - Pharmacy Vice president Class CID, Vice President Student Council He if no! .vo great in looks, but Oh! hi: wayrf' Page 34 NELL BICGS, Rensselaer, Indiana - - - Wesley Hospital What dom .rhf lim' for if not lo mahr the world more plm.fav1t? ILXIXIIY IVIARIE BIRD, QT, YVlIite Sulphur, Ohio Oratory Thalian Literary Society. And for hif low, .rhf tools thii ring from him. THOMAS EARLE BLACK, Clayton, Illinois Pharmacy G. Nothing with Cod can be arcidevzzalfl EDITH JANE BLAIR, IfVinnipeg, lXfIan., Canada - Wlesley Hospital Hrlpi1zg rome om' elm if zhz' ffrrrt of hfr h:zppi1Iz':.f.' RUTH PETTIS BLAKELIDGE, La Grange, Illinois Wesley Hospital I came, I Jaw, I conqufrcdf' GUY H. BLQOMQUIST, AEA, KW Galesburg, Illinois - Dentistry L'The czftzom of mm are the l7z'.rti1ite1'pretatio1z of their Zlzouglztxf' JAMES ROY BLOYNEY, NIICIJ, Galesburg, Illinois - - Dentistry Assistant Business Manager Dentistry SYLLABUS Board. King of the co-fdf am I. ARTHUR WILLIAM BLUIM, AEA, Silver Lake, Wisconsin - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Blew in from othfrjifldf to get hif jinal polifh hire. LOUIS HUGO BOEHIN'E, Chicago - - - - Dentistry Whencf come: this' quiet and unaffuming youth? MARY IRENE BOGARDUS, Belvidere, Illinois - - Wesley Hospital Al2.rolutely the .rwffteft girl I ever knew. H Page 35 MARIE BoLEs, SZX, Mishawaka, Indiana Oratory Thalian Literary Society. If to her :hare .rome female errorr folly Look on her face and you'll forget them allf' ROBERT BRUCE BOND, Libertyville, Illinois - Pharmacy G. Y. M. C. A. What ran an old man do but die. LULU OLIVE BooNE, Eureka, Kansas - Wesley Hospital Her hair but refleetf the gold of her heart. VERA OPAL BOWEN, SZT, Greencastle, Indiana Oratory' Thalian Literary Society. I ' 'Amid the mighty fur: juft let me mention The Righti of Ufomen merit rome attention. ' ' HAZEL HUNTINGTON BRATTON, Galena, Illinois - Wesley Hospital Blue eyer, hair of gold, and a Jmile that won't-come of. FRANCES BREWINGTON, Hannibal, Mo. Wesley Hospital I love my Nellie. NETTIE ESTELLE BROCK, Fonda, Iowa - Wesley Hospital L'Serene, unrugjzled, dignified, a perfect nnr5e. CLARISSA DE ETTE BROWN, St. Charles, Illinois Evanston Hospital Class Secretary Czj Alf rtrorzg a link in friendJhip'f ehairz ar ever bound together. LUTHER HERBERT BUCHANAN, Palestine, Illinois - - Pharmacy G. Y. M. C. A. nfl plague of righing and relief, he 'd jind fault with perfection. VIOLIA ESMERALDA BUELTEMAN, Mascoutah, Illinois Oratory Y. W. C. Thalian Literary Society. alt would ill beeome me to he vain or indirereetf' Page 36 Y ' ' J FRANK ALLEN BUERSTETTA, Chicago Dentistry RALPH BURKHART, ATSZ, NIISZ, Marion, Illinios - - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Ship ahoy! The jack London of lhe Dental School. 'I Jhould worry'. A. HELEN BUTLER, EAP, Estherville, Iowa - - Thalian Literary Society. - - Oratory Her loekr are black, her lipx are red,' Her mouth like Cupid? bow, The Doetor call: her Hflgnefn, The baby of C. S. O. GUY GOLDTHORPE BUTLER, NIIQ, Rolfe, Iowa - - - Dentistry There Jurely mart be .rome hard work in him beraure rzorze of il ever eame out. LEIGH EDWARD BUTLER, XIISZ, Rolfe, Iowa - - - Dentistry Sergeant-at-Arms C2DgVarsity Football C3jgFreshmen Varsity CIDQ Y. M. C. A., Champion Wrestler N. U. CID. The combined qualizier of a man, and a greazf athlete. RALPH E. CAMPBELL, KNII, Canton, Illinois Pharmacy G. Seeing is deceiving. ' ORVAL E. CARMAN, BCD, Las Animas, Colorado - President, Senior Class, 1913. . l Nature hazh framed .rzrange fellow: in her timef' WOODWARD LEE CARTER, BGII, AEA, Marshall, Mo. SYLLABUS Board C255 Class President CID. Still waterr rim deep. HELEN LILLIAN CASE, Highland College, Iowa Thalian Literary Society. Seeing much, hearing much, and .rtudyiizg learningf' DORA B. CHAMBERS, Wichita, Kansas She look: for the good iii everybody. nn-- '- Pharmacy C. Dentistry - - - Oratory more, are the three pillarf of Wesley Hospital Page 37 JAY LEROY CHESNUTT, Wranglers, Chieago, Illinois - Oratory President Q21 The Critic, AEP, Liberal Arts, ,I2. Ifo1' man 'J ejort am zealouff' HUBERT F. CHRISTIANSON-DALBY, AEA, Salt Lake City, Utah, Dentistry Y. M. C. A. ' ' The devil liinz.vcU' hath not .meh a name. HENRY OLE CHRISTOPHERSON, Georgeville, lX4inn. Dentistry Ole he han good fallen EDWARD CIZEK, Osmond, Nebraska Pharmacy G. Re.vulr.v come from work, not wind. RALPH EDWARD CLARK, Bflv, Ogden, Utah - Dentistry I wonder why he fniolze: FatimaI? RALPH LLEWELLYN CLARK, Elizabeth, Illinois - - '- Dentistry Dad wantr me to be a denlift, hu! I don't think I ran fool him much longer. WILLIAN1 PATRICK CLIFFORD, Sydney, Australia Dentistry 'L Thaff not the way we do it in Afurtralia. MABEL HESTER CODDINGTON, Lebanon, Indiana OTHTOTY Her air, her manner, all who Jaw admired. ABRAHAM AARON COHEN, Bib, Maywood, Illinois DCIIUSUY Y. M. C. A., Football Squad Q2, gj. lily kingdom for an 'N'. Louis LEONARD COHN, Brie, Chicago DentistrY Y. M. C. A. Il payr to be happy. Page 38 I . CORAL C. COLEMAN, KXI1, Canton, Illinois - - - - Pharmacy SYLLABUS Board, II-IZ, Pharmacy Editor of Daily Northwestern, 'CHL' mighi have been, hui he 'LUH,f7l,l,' only a-nolhez' hlurzzlerzl' LUCILE I. COLT, QT, New York City ----- Oratory Thalian Literary Society, SYLLABUS Business hlanager Oratory Board. She 1.5 clebonair and prelly, :he if full of 'pep' and willy, but oh, how fre.fh! JAMES THOMAS CONNERS, AEA, Bellevue, Ohio Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Her litile arrow har piereed hir hearl. ORPI-IA IVIAE COOL, Red Oak, Iowa Wesley Hospital Quiet, faithful and unez.r,rumi11g. RAYMOND ERB COTTA, Rockford, Illinois - - - Pharmacy G. Y. IW. C. A., Ph. G. President Qzl. Study hard, ftay out of Frau, and you'll be Clair Prefiderit next yearf' ELVEN Sco'r'r CRoUcH, KNI1, Fairbury, Illinois - Pharmacy G. Class Treasurer KID. Bleu wouldrft die 50 fart, zhey didrft lizfe .ro fart. MARILLA CoNvERsE CUDWORTH, ZCIJH, Chicago, Illinois Oratory Thalian Literary Society. She that guerzionelh mueh fhall learn muehf, ROY ARTHUR DALLAGEIQ, AEA, hflinneapolis, Minn. - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Every worrzarzlv hear! grew bigger, When they .raw his rnemly jigure. MARJORIE MAE DAME, Delphi, Indiana - - Wesley I-Iospital fl :mile like .rurzrhirze and eyer like heewen'.f own blue. JOSEPH HIRAM DAVIS, AEA, Wales, Utah - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A., Sergeant-at-Arms CID. I 77161166 way for no mem in my journey to the top. Page 39 MAGGIE AIVILLOUGHBY DAVIS, Bristol, W. Va. 'WesleyfI-Iospital To know her if to love herf' NED EVERETT DAVIS, ENIIKID, Carroll, Iowa - - Dentistry Clothef don't rnalee the man, but they help a great deal. ALTA N. DENNIS, EAP, jasper, New York ---- Oratory Thalian Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board, Class Vice President CID. Thy rnoderty if a candle to thy witf, SARAH IVIARGUERITE DEUEL, Chicago, Illinois - Evanston Hospital Class Treasurer 1912-I3 fmt a ray of Junfhlne on a rainy day, that'.r Dooley. ' LEAH IWIARIE GISNEVIEVE DEUTSCH, AXSZ, HF, Wausaw, Wis. Oratory Laurean Literary Society. And laughter holding both it: .ria'e.r.,' CARL EVERITT DIERS, EXIKP, Ulysses, Nebraska Dentistry Newer to heaven than any other one. VV. RALPH DINES, Monmouth, Illinois - - - - Pharmacy G. Y. NI. C. A., Entertainment Committee Qzj. There are worfe oceupattonf in thir world than feeling a wo1nan'J puke. LAWSON WILLIAM DONALDSON, KNI1, Polo, Illinois - - Pharmacy G. Sergeant-atfArms CID, Announcement Committee, Chairman. It would jtll rne with joy, fmt to hir: the dear boy, For hu charm: and hi: beauty, No power can de.rtroy. FLOYD- C. DURYEA, IDAX, Hastings, Michigan - - Pharmacy G. Chairman Cap and Gown Comrnitteeg Member of Student Council We have little control over our thonghtff' ANTHONY ELMER ELLISON, Dallas, Texas - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Some people ftill imagine all Texanf wear Hehapprv and Marr: and 'tote' a gun. Page 40 HOPE I-IULDA ENGELIIARD, Hollywood, Illinois - Oratory Thalian Literary Society, Treasurer Thalian Society. 'Ullodeft and .rtmple and .rweetg tlze type of Puritan mazdenf' AGNES I. ERICKSON, Rose Lawn, Wisconsin Evanston Hospital Calm on a troubled tea. ALFRED HERAIAN OSCAR Erucxsox, Chicago Pharmacy G. A ' Truly cz man. ' ' LLOYD ERICKSON, EKIIKD, Wheaton, Minnesota - Dentistry ja, heir from Illznnmota wztlz the Yon Yonton breeze. LAUREN REID EVANS, EIIHIH, QNE, Mt. Pulaski, Illinois - Dentistry S e a bo rent, .rome aelzzeve reatneff and tome have 1'eatne.rfthru:t om re rn Q ' , upon tlzenz. ' l FEILD FARRAR, Fort Worth, Texas ---- Dentistry Y. M. C. A.5 Class Treasurer C3J. I I 1 I want to beg I want to beg I want to be down South tn Dune. JULIUS WILLIAM FERM, NPQ, Chicago, Illinois Dentistry Y. M. C. A. To gain my end, I pull many ftringfj I keep them all gueffing, how I do fo many tlLing,r.7' JESSIE FERRIS, Pekin, Illinois - ---f Oratory Vice President Senior Class, Thalian Literary Society. EDWARD FINKELSTEIN, Chicago, Illinois - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. A 'man never lznowr what he can do until he trier. FRANCES FOLEY, Plymouth, Illinois Oratory Still 'waters run deep. Page 4 1 X ' 1 I CI-IAS. A. FORBRICII, Antioch, Illinois Pharmacy G. Picttire Committee. DiHgw1cf U the mothw' of good lurk. GRANT U. S. FORD, AEA, Vancouver, B. C. Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Fm o rough guy, ro hz'wa1'f'! JOHN LAWSON IVICDONALD ITORRESTER, vlaniaica, B. W. I. - Dentistry From Jumzy .voulhvru .vlcmr hv FO'l?lK.f mio our .vformy North. H JOE EDWARD FRANKEL, BCIH, Eagle River, Wisconsin Dentistry GC ' ! Tho om' 'wc odmzrr. ' FRANCES FRYE, SZT, HF, Marion, Ohio Oratory Thalian Literary Society. f1110ihz'r orguvzmzl I'1z-favor of ro-edumfzovzf' VERNE'PTE M. GASKINS, fI1AX, Peterson, Iowa Pharniacy G. Who lofi fha' gala 0PLl'l1?U IPIIICRATES E. GEANNEATIS, Thassos, Greece Dentistry Y. M. C. A. I lzko the K.TIt lZ.lZdlJ' of o wife 1no1z. WVALTER I'IENRY GEERING, Bflv, Sittingbourne, England Dentistry Y. M. C. A. I war horn in Ezzglmid, but now I'm II Izlooming Colonial. EsTELI.A.VIoLA GOETZMAN, Beaver, Iowa Wesley Hospital HN joy of,rp1rzr 'i'I1di6L1Zf'.f hor .Vl7'L'7lgZll,.H PI-IILIP DAVID GOLDDERG, New York City Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Tim I ado1'e'w,rlei of the Dental School. Page 42 EI. EVERETT GORDON, CDAX, Barron, Wisconsin Pharmacy Chairman Picture Committee. I 1Z6 U6'7' maelr a vizixlakr in my lzfr,-but that gC'. TYIEYER .ARTHUR GORDON, Bfib, Chicago, Illinois - - Dentistry Y. IVI. C. Ag Class Sergeant-at-Arms C315 hrfanager Dental Basketball Team CID Czj. HB!'7,UlZ7't'.C I may yn do Jomrtlzlug .ff71.VlZl'l071Hl.v IYIABEL PRESTON GREEN, EAP, HF, Chicago, Illinois - Oratory Thalian Literary Societyg SYLLABUS Boarcl. So fair cz plfadm' any muff 'might gainf, , ISADORE MOSES GREENBERG, Chicago - - Dentistry Y. INII. C. A. I . 'A Truly tlzif world can go on wzlhoul uf if wr' would but Zlmzk fo. I'IELEN GRIFFIN, Nortonsville, Kansas Oratory Thalian Literary Society. ' 'Slzf if femzble, vwaczouf, jirm. VVILLIS WESLEY GRIFFIS, IIDAZ, Lake Forest, Illinois Pharmacy Class Treasurer Czjg Invitation Committee. I dare do all lhat becomef ci man, who dzzrff do more If uonef' MAX FREDERICK GRUBER, AEA, Canton, Ohio - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. I 7lE,E7' have felt tha' kin of low, nov' '7lZ6Z'l6l6'lZ7,f lmml In mmf. JOHANNE GUDIN, Kristiania, Norway Dentistry GEORGE A. GUZMAN, Puebla Pue, Mex. Pharmacy G. SYLLABUS Board Czj. SERGIUS BENIGNUS GUZMAN, Puebla City, Mexico - A - Dentistry Y.IX1.C.A.g Freshman Varsity Track C115 Capt. Dental Basketball '71 real arlift hiding under the gulf! of a dfntiftf' Page 43 . n 1. HELENE HAIN, AXS2, HF, Elkhart, Indiana - - - Oratory Y. W. C. A., SYLLABUS Board. ':She :honld never hnve looleefl ot me if :he meant I rhould not love her. JOSEPH EDWARD HALVERSON, Blair, Wisconsin, - - - Dentistry Y, NI. C. A., Nlember Executive Committee QD. Thi: good young mon was quiet and felf-contained-too old for hir year: by far. LILLIAN ETHEL I'IAMMOND, Waterloo, Iowa ---- Oratory Thalian Literary Society. The licenfe of invention that rome people take if 7710711270141 indeed. LEONARD W. HANNEMAN, Arlington Heights, Illinois - Pharmacy G God created woman, only to tame man. HANS TUNIS SCHANTZ-HANSEN, XIIK, Cedar Falls, Iowa - Pharmacy Y,.M.C.A.g Chairman Finance Committee, SYLLABUS Board C113 Depart- ment Editor Czj Undergraduate Board CID, House Committee KID, Social Committee C215 Chairman Picture Committee. Plainly an eloquent man. WILLARD- K. HARP, Plainview, Texas - - - Pharmacy H The joyf I have poffefred in .rpite offate, are mine, LEROY LEO HARTMAN, Victoria, B. C. - Dentistry Y. M. C. A., Chairman Music Committee CZD. 4'0h, that I might make of myfeh' a man. l LILLIAN HARTING, Watertown, Wisconsin Oratory Thalian Literary Society. A .rtill :mall voice Qwhen heardjf' L. MABELLE HARVEY, EAP, Lohrville, Iowa - - Oratory Thalian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. In thore block, curly loelef ten million Cupid: play. EDWIN HASTIE, LPAX, Carterville, Illinois - Pharmacy Men offew word: are the bert men. Page 44 ELIZO HAYANO, Yakohama, Japan - - Dentistry Y. RI. C. I-. j. X Cal SOmi' change I wat, :lic Flowrry Kingdom lo lirrvf' EUGENE G. A. HEIN, Stevens Point, Wisconsin Dentistry Y. M. C. A. 'QNOI ons' of ilu' 57, nor yfl if lzr mer picklf'd. -IOI-IN FREDERICK I'IELLER, Exlffiv, Des Plaines, Illinois Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Au fzirr razliaizl rmilz' for all. IADELINE LOUISE HENDERSON, ZQH, El Paso, Illinois - - Oratory Thalian Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board. ll'lIo mn forclell for what briglzi muff tlzif zlzzrliizg of Ihr gozlf war born? GEORGE NVILLIAM PIENDERSON, AEA Colfax, Illinois - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Liver of grfat man all rfmiud uf, we can make, our liwf .rublimefi LEE HENRY, CIJAX, Grand Forks, N. Dakota - Pharmacy Sergeant-at-Arms C255 Announcement Committee. 'Suclz a youthful child. John J. HERBERT,KN11, Polo, Illinois - - - - Pharmacy C Vice President Ph. C. Class 19135 Announcement Committee. 'Wire to rfrolve and pazifnz Z0 Pfrfo1'm. PERCY ARCHIBALD HILL, Acacia Sydney, Australia Dentistry Y. M. C. A. lily wfaried looler berpeale the carer of cz fatlzerf' VIRGINIA HILLABOLD, Syracuse, Indiana Wesley Hospital Simple and .rweet-we all low lin. JOHN ALOIS HILLENBRAND, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Dentistry '4Some politician, am I. , Page 45 A ' I ' 1 ARTHUR AUcUs'rUs HINEIL, Chicago - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. President Cgj. Big Chiff! Your lztmd. Our admiration all if your.r.', ARTHUR ALFRED HOFFMAN, BCP, Antigo, Wisconsin Dentistry Captain Dental Basketball Team Cgj. Hllfltere thou gout, I will follow. GALE LLOYD HOLMEERG, EKIHID, Galesville, Wisconsin Dentistry Y. M. C. A. NHL, did nothing in parlirular and did it well. HENRY A. HONOROFF, AZT, Chicago - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. ccDiligK7Ll .rtudfizt he, avid not without refult. ' ' I ADAM JOHN HOPPE, Chicago ---- Pharmacy G. Y. hi. C. A. Creams athlcftef than I may have lived, but I doubt it. MAURICE A. HORWITS, Chicago - - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A., Executive Committee Give me my principal and let me go. MARY BELLE HUBBARD, Glasgow, Mo. Oratory 75 A hearty body and cz mind at Kuff. WVALTER BEACONSFIELD INGLEDEW, Chicago - - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A.g Chairman Executive Committee C31 Entry come, eafy go,' he'll get there yet, you can bet your 'dough'. HERMAN R. JACKSON, Westby, Wisconsin Pharmacy Y C. A. A mcm'.r cz 11ia1ifo1'a'o'that. WILLIAM HENRY JACKSON, KNII, Chicago Pharmacy Picture Committee. fl man, not of words, but of action. Page 46 7 Y W Y H' Hhluch ado about 11othz'v1g.' CHARLES PAUL JANICKE, Chicago Dentistry ' 7 EARL R, JENSEN, hflichigan City, Indiana - Pharmacy HI-Jzdzjerent to the fair rex. FLORA E. JOHNSON, Montagne, Michigan - - Wesley Hospital Not what The doe: but how .the doer it if the te.vt of her capaeityf, ,ALVA P. JONES, Evanston, Illinois ----- Oratory Thalian Literary Society, Y. hi. C. A. Perhap.r though hy Pl'Df6'.Y.i'i0'71 ghoftly pure, he too may have hir vice. THOMAS GILBERT JORDAN, Barton, Wisconsin - - - Pharmacy Y. hi. C. A. House Committee, Chairman Senior Social Committee. W'he1'e there'.r life, there 'J hope. ALBERTIJOSEPH JUHNKE, KXI1, Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy G. H0h ura't he Jweetfi EDWARD ROBERT JUNGKNECHT, Chicago ---- Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. Never attempt to talk when your mouth if full and your head if empty. CATHARINE KELLY, QT, HF, Joliet, Illinois ---- Oratory Thalian Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board. How happy could I he with either, 'Twere 'tother dear eharmer away. ERNEST JOSEPH KELLY, XIIQ, Brandon, Man., Canada - Dentistry du Iruh rtame and an Irishfaee, but a :tout Canadian heart. JEAN MARTHA KESSLER, Marinette, Wisconsin Wesley Hospital hVouZa' there were more like herf, Page 47 .. 1 LEONIA KIMBALL, Battle Creek, Michigan Oratory Thalian Literary Society. Never elated while one 1'IZ6Z7Z,J' oppreffed, N ever dejeeted 'while another if ble.f.fed. GEORGE JOSEPH KRAKOW, Bflv, Dubuque, Iowa - - Dentistry 'tHe that walcheth over Irrael, .vhall neither ,rlumher vzor .rleep. PHYLLIS GEORGIA KUI-IL, AXS2, HT, Lincoln, Illinois - - Oratory ' Y. W. C. A., Thalian Literary Society. H Who if proofio thy perfonal convene and wit if proofto all other temptationf' ARNO XKVALTER KUIPSCH, Chicago ----- Pharmacy U Dont thou love life? Then do not .vqufmder time, for lhat'.r the :tuj life if made of. OGELSVIE LAWSON, Denver, Colorado ---- Pharmacy G. And the elementf were .ro mixed in him ihat nature mighlfiand up and .ray to all the world, 'This way a mmf. GEORGE JOHN LEANHARD, Chicago Dentistry ADA TPIERESSA LEWIS, Battle Creek, Michigan Oratory She bearr a mind that envy could not but fall fair. WILLIAM GEORGE LEXA, Lonsdale, Minnesota - - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. 'Alle bearf the name of kings. Wlzaz muff the fulure have in :fore for him. P73 LUCIE L. LINCOLN, Evanston, Illinois Evanston Hospital FRED JAMES LORENZ, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Pharmacy If I am not the great I am, what am I?', Page 48 ANNIE BRONVN Low, Perth, Scotland - - Evanston Hospital Class Historian, I9Iz-13. A refrefhirzg breeze from 'Seotlanaur Iflef Loved and loving, and alway: fquaref' EARL O. LUTHER, Holland, Michigan - - - - Dentistry Y. IW. C. A., Captain Basketball Team Denli5lry haf wroughi miracle: with lhif mini.fZer'.f Jon. FRED L. MARRLE, NIISZ, YVoodstock, Illinois - - - Dentistry Dent Track Team 125, Varsity Baseball fab. We .rometimef wonder how hir Jeholariie and hir halting averagef romparef' SAMUEL PAUL H. NIARLATT, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba Dentistry Y. M. C. A., SYLLABUS Board. You're a good hid, and we like you. MORRIS LUVERNE IVIAUPIN, Egan, South Dakota - - Pharmacy H There .rurely must he Jonie hard worle in him, lzeeailfe none haf ever come outf' WALTER CLARENCE TVTAYLAND, Austin, Minnesota Dentistry Mort able worhman have we here. ' ' THOMAS B. NICARTHUR IIISZ Freelandville Indiana - Dentistry 7 7 7 I have taken my fun where Poe found rt, and live rogued and I'zfe ranged in my lime. CRAIG J. MCCULLOUGH, NIICID, Bellingham, Washington Dentistry Editor Dental Department Daily Northwestern QQ I have 77lQ5lE7'ECZ7 the pen, now I am niaftering the foreejnff' KATHERINE MCGRATH, Polo, Illinois ---- Oratory She was withal a eoquette, ar might he perceived even by her eyer. CLIFFORD E. MEKEE KNP, NIorrison, Illinois - Pharmacy lily life if one denial horrid grinel.', Page 49 WILLIAM LOUIS IVICIQENNA, Mount Morris, Michigan - Dentistry Never was nran more genial and lzappy Zlzan lze. ALFREDRICK BXICIQENZIE, XIJQ, Bloomington, Illinois - - - Dentistry Under llze .vpreacllng elzeftnnt tree the village .rmilhy .Yfll71tZ1J'.,, OSCAR A. NIEISNER, Davenport, Iowa - - Pharmacy .Many a noble heart beatf !76fH.1Zd a rugged foal. iK.ITTIE GLADYS IMIERRILL, Nora Springs, Iowa - - - Oratory There 11 a genial manner rn her llzat earnf our .rzneerefz refpeet. ALMA MARIE MERRIMAN, EAT, Williamsville, Illinois - Oratory Her fmile lzaf ,fonzezhing excellent in it whieh lackf a name. HARRIET B. MEYERS, Kxlf, Watertown, Wisconsin - Wesley Hospital udfrienzl in need. RAYMOND STEPHEN MEYER, Joliet, Illinois Pharmacy ullly heart if in Blue Irlandfl ' ANNA L. AJILLER, ADP, Peabody, Kansas Dentistry RALPH MITCHELL, XIISZ, Revere, Mass. ---- Dentistry Born in the ejeze Eaft. Grew up in the rowing Weil. Crea! muft be hu experience. I. HUGH Moruus, AEA, Big Rock, Illinois - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Drink to me only wllh thine eyef, and I will pledge with mine. Page 50 ' I i l I1 IYIERWVYN NEALE AJIORSE, Sydney, Australia - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. 'gTho.fe mort !ll'.YI'7'UZ.IIg of Pl'!Zl..fL' care leaf! abou! il. .-XRTHUR GUS NIORTON, 34141, GNE, Tacoma, Wash. Dentistry Whe1z. he laughs, we all laugh. TESSIE FERNE BiflOSEY, QT, Leland, Illinois Oratory She haf a .fz'lt'er laugh of rare pezfrcliovzf' NELS JOSEPH NELSON, Chicago - Pharmacy Y. NI. C. A. fl pieture if 1101 a frue lzkenefr ofthe 7716171.77 PERCIVAL RAY NEWLING, XIISZ, Adelaide, S. Australia Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Beholdl The Aufiralian Nz'glzli1zgezle. ALBERT H. NICHOLSON, Logansport, Indiana Pharmacy H To fee an houert man uf rare. A ANDREYV GUSTAV NOID, JR., Canton, S. Dakota - Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. The wire are filenl. FRED CLARENCE NONNAMAKER, Findlay, Ohio - Dentistry Y. M. C. A., Class President Czj. Litzle, but oh my! FLORENCE DEWITT NORTON, ZJDH, Bedford, Indiana Oratory Thalian Literary Society, Class Treasurer I .ftrive with none, for 'none if worth my Jtrzfef' HELEN C. NORTON, ZfIDH, New Bedford, Indiana - Oratory Thalian Literary Society, Secretary, SYLLABUS Board. May Zhy ftav' of love and beauty wane not nor decline. Page 51 PETER J. NOVVAKOWSKI, Chicago, Illinois - Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. The ilzivzg I love mort if Prominenre. FRANK ETIENNE NUSSLEA, Walnut, Illinois Pharmacy G. Announcement Committee. Al man to the end, a man of men. WALTER EDWARD O7C0NNOR, Chicago, Illinois - - Dentistry How people fall lo admire a man who taller 'much and Jaya' litzflef' SPENCER EVERETT OFNER, Chicago ----- Dentistry Y. IVI. C. A., Dental Basketball Team CI, zj. Pe1'5onali7y if all right tf not allowed to develop with aggfefrioe egotifmf' ' BENJAMIN OLECH, AZF, Chicago ----- Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Gender U a matter of perrpiration rather than ofi1z:piration.', ANNA AGNES OPPERMAN, AEQID, Hanover, Germany - Dentistry Class Secretary, CI, 2, 31. EDWARD JOSEPH ORTION, Paris, France - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. A 'man of rare dzrcrimiazalion Zo some to arf' GUNNAR ORUMARK, Gottenburg, Sweden - - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. HHe traoelr far to add freflt knowledge to lzif already goodly More. GEORGE OURY, Liege, Belgium - ----- Dentistry Y. M. C. A. I . ' I If we compare lzi: knowledge wttlz lm mourlaclze, lze U a real gemu,f. EDNA ELIZABETH OVERBY, Mellette, South Dakota - - Oratory Thalian Literary Society. . ' On her pure elzeek the native hue if Juelz, T15 formed by lzeaoen io be ezdmzred., ' Page 52 HALE GIDDINGS PARKER, JR., Chicago, Illinois - - - Dentistry ' Y. IVI. C. A., Varsity Football Center C215 Varsity Freslunan Baseball fI1g Varsity Baseball C21. Barle again. GEORGE NICHOLAS PEDERSEN, Chicago, Illinois - - Dentistry Executive Committee C315 Assistant in Chemistry C31. K'Lo1zg lzaoz' I linen mi.rlakf1Ifo1' zz mfvzzlzzw' of Ilia' farulfyf' MARY JANE PERKINS, ZGHH, Marengo, Illinois - - Oratory Y. W. C. A., Thalian Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board. lVitly 10 talk willz, Pretty to walk witlz. DORA QPETTERSON, Winnetka, Illinois - - - Evanston Hospital Hllfzlly, yer, and prflly, and lzaoz' a good lime' on uw-tlzal,5 Pz'te7.', JAMES MALNEY PHELPS, BQH, AEP, Chicago -i - - Oratory Thahan Literary Society, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Glee Clubg SYLLABUS Board. F11'JZ of our orotorr, fr!! of our milf, Yet wlwn' partf and acquzwnzmztf :cruz were lucky hitff' LAWRENCE ARTHUR PHILLIPS, Harvey, Illinois Pharmacy Plfar eoer man .vo graudly made af he? Joi-IN JOSEPH PLAcHo'rA, NIISZ, Cicero, Illinois Dentistry A quart, u11zz.r.ruming lad of .flfrliug worth. ALEXANDER BEACH POOLEY, Chicago, Illinois - Dentist' y Al mn' combination of wil and good uczZu1'ednr.rr.,' D. CLYDE BOTTER, IIISZ, Leslie, Michigan Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Sir, I hem- you are fl .rclzola1'. RALPH WALDO PRETTYMAN, Louisville, Ky. Dentistry Y. M. C. A. He .rpmkf an 'i7ZLf6jLl1VlfE dull of uotlziugfj Page 53 ERNEST EDWIN PRICE, EXIICID, Chicago - - - Dentistry Y. Bl. C. A., Class Vice President CID. Too ofteu the mari who har the price letf the lag Jhowf' BESS LOUISE PROUTY, South Haven, Michigan Evanston Hospital ' 'Firm, true arid ever rteady. JOSEPH ROY PUCKEL, Rockford, Illinois - Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. Thou forter' ehild of rileuce and flow lima' GUY L. PULLEY. fIvAX, hlarian, Illinois ---- Pharmacy Y. NI. C. A. 4'IVhateUer you may he sure of, he rure of thi.r, that you are dreadfully like other people. JUSTO M. QUINTERO, Havana, Cuba - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. 'Dil genuine imported Ilatfaria 'jiller,. . ALICE M. RADCLIFFE, Saugatuck, Mich. - - Evanston Hospital Class President 191 I-I9IZ-IQI3- Good goods' eorne done up in rmall paeleager, hut not .vo with Raddyf' MARCELLUS RAMBO, ATS2, Mauetta, Georgia - Dentistry Like eottori, he trier to abforh allf, WILLIAM EARL RANDALL, XIISZ, GNE, Marble Rock, Iowa Dentistry I believe 'college bred' meaur a three year loaff' CHARLES BERTRAM RAPHAEL, BCD, Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy C. Y. M. C. A.g Picture Committee. One of Nature'r hlu1ider.v. Greater raert than I may have lived but I doubt it. MARIE M. REINHARD, C'llllO1T1, Illinois Orat0rY Thalian Literary Society. Her features radiant af the foul zoithiuf' Page 54 4 I - --- .. :ff- ELZY REYNOLDS, Colfax, Illinois - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. fl :onn0i.v.ffu1- of ladief he. JOHN RIETDYK, Muskegon, Michigan - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. . He never reef the Jilvef' lining of the Ilulant eloudf' NORAH M. RIGGALL, Cazenovia, N. Y. Oratory Thalian Literary Society. She ha: two eye: .ro .fofz and brown. ALMA O. ROBINSON, KXI1, Liberty, Tennessee - Oratory Thalian Literary Society. She loier not many word.r. DAR. A. ROBINSON, Frankfort, Indiana ---- Pharmacy Unle:: rome one eholeef him jimi, he'll talk himreh' Z0 death. C. RQHWEDER, fIbAX, Tuscola, Illinois ---- Pharmacy C. Sergeant-at-Arms, SYLLABUS Board 1912, Pharmacy Manager 1913. Of their own merits, modem! 'men are dnnzlrf' IVIARTHA A. RONGE, Chicago - - -i Wesley Hospital , Be your real .vehf and you will he originalfl WILLIAM G. ROTHE, BCP, Chicago Pharmacy Y. M. C. Ag Why glrlf leave home. EDITH ALICE RUEHL, Evanston - - Oratory Thalian Literary Society. Never too bnfy herfelf 10 help 0the'r.r. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FREDERICK SAIIR, Minneapolis, Minn - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Early to bed and early to rife, , .Maker a man healthy, wealthy ana' wife? Wil n 1 Ll Page 55 WALTER H. Sci-IELLENBERGER, Prairie Du Sac, Wis. - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. My opinion if, 'Tir more blerred to receive than to give. I-IERMAN FRANKLIN SCHULTZ, CIPAX, Defiance, Ohio - - Pharmacy Y. M. C. A., Vice President Ph. G. Class of IQIZQ Chairman Pin Committee. Pm only jurt a little rhap and mother rayr Pm frail. FRED F. SCHWARTZ, AZF, Chicago - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Doe.rn't he look natural. ?H MICHAEL SCHWARTZ, AZT, Chicago - - Dentistry For the love of Mike, if he Irifh or Cerman?', ' JOHN XIVESLEY SEABORG, AEA, Chicago Dentistry Y. M. C. A. When loyalty hinderr ine, away with loyalty. MAE MAGDALEN SEXAUER, KKF, Belvidere, Illinois Y. W. C. A., Thalian Literary Society. Hal Ha! Ha! Yer, yer, I think it if a rare jokef, Oratory CLARENCE LAWSON S1-IAIN, Dallas City, Illinois Y. M. C. A. If he dia' af little ar he talked, then he would not do much. Dentistry EVERETT EUGENE SHERMAN, XIISZ, Woodstock, Illinois - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. 'cSornewhat quiet, but they who know hint bert, ray he if not alwayr Jo. ULYSSES W. SHOAF, AEA, Acacia, Topeka, Kansas - Dentistry Y. M. C. A., Class Treasurer Czjg Executive Committee The Sunflower Carurof' JOHN C. SIEGLE, EKIICIJ, QNE, Tacoma, Washington - Dentistry Varsity Football C355 Dental Business Manager SYLLABUS C31 I am Sir Orarle, and when I rpeak let no dog bark. k , . M U- ' A ' ' 48898955 , W 'wa ,EW . :::z.: ,'7f I i i 'iw Q A i t-fig wi f .'1I 'fi' f ..... AA, ..a- A .. X fr 1 El ' : . ' ' .. ' 'fi-50ifl:' . - y 1 ,.,,. , . V. Vgvh q ,,',, 'I ,,... W V M g MJ as ' it 1 A .Pt . af, ..es. pt . R' ' ' . ' 'L . I I ii , I 5 - ii i ? l il r. i ' ii if i . 5 I ' Q . ii 1 f A , AQ, w x A.. A me Q- ' 1 ' . f' t. f e A. gi f v 1.7, A L-1-JBA. I , P A .f ,,iL.-'Au-f W ' Page 56 . , , ,.,, Z .. Q.. JOHN PoWELsoN SILKNITFER, BGII, AEA, Centerville, Iowa, Dentistry Y. AI. C. A., Vice President CQ, Editor Dental Department SYL- LABUS QD, Assistant in Chemistry 131. A merry hrarl malerlh a rlzerrful r0u11lz'rza1zfr. HENRY FRANKLIN SIMPSON, Spokane, Wash. - - - Pharmacy Y. NI. C. A. Finance Committee, Class Ced. IQI3 Ph. G. Czl. ' ' The but of liff if corwerraZio1z.l' IVAN EDGAR SMITH, YIISZ, Huntington, Indiana Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Sweet are the urn of arlvrivityf' SARA ELIZABETH SMITH, Alpena, South Dakota - Wesley Hospital I wonder if Zherf ever wax a girl one half yo dear df Jhf iff, AGNES REBECCA SNOOK, Port Gibson, N. Y. Oratory Thalian Literary Society. fl lender heart, a will inflexihlf. FRED J. S01-IL, Quincy, Illinois Pharmacy T00 old for hir yearf by far. ANNA SOLLINGER, Fort Smith, Arkansas ---- Oratory Thalian Literary Society, Vice President, SYLLABUS Board. H lVith Zoo rnuch quirkneff fwfr to be mnghl, With Zoo rnnch thinking to have cornrnon though. OscAR WILLIAM SPERLING Pharmacy Science ir hi: philofophy. DELBERT OSCAR SPRAGUE, Acacia, Creston, Iowa - Dentistry Y. M. C. A., Member Executive Committee C3j. HM'uch of lifff friction ir due to a wzll oiled tonguef' HARRY BURCH SPRAGUE, Bfb, Virden, Illinois - - - Pharmacy Y. M, C. A., Sergeant-at-Arms, Ph. C. Class of 1913 Cal. Every rnan if or hopef to he an irllfrf' V Page 57 EDNA STEPHENS, Chicago - Oratory Thalian Literary Society. Thy alwayf talk who never think. ROSCOE B. STITZER QAX Wisconsin - - - Pharmacy . . . 2 . ' . Life conrirtf principally of one damn thing afler another. EDNA ANNA STORMS, HF, Paterson, N. J. Oratory WhdfE,K7' rhe did war done with .fo much edve, In her lizuaf natural io pleafef' GERTRUDE STRAMICK, Butler, Penn. Oratory Thalian Literary Society. - Her dayr were given to quiei lark: of good. ALVIN JOHN STRITESKY, Chicago - - - - Pharmacy To have thingy eonze your way, you niuri rome after them. IDA IVIAE STUNTZ, Monroe, Wisconsin - - - Evanston Hospital HAZ! occariorif donlt mit Siunlzie, hui Slunfzie init: lZE'7'A'c Uf to them ezlrighff' ALMA SVVAIN, KA9, Whittier, Calif. - - - - Oratory Y. W. C. A., Thalian Literary Society, Dramatic Club, The Criticf' Her niodert anrwer and grezeefiil air Show her wire and good af .the ir fair. HOMER ANDREYV SWEET ENIHID Holton Kansas Dentistry I A I 2 1 I r l7Vith the name, he ought to he girZ.', GEORGE ALBERT SWVENDIMAN, Dodge Center, Minn. Dentistry ' 4None'hez.r greater conception of my ability than I. GEORGE EDWIN TAIT, EXIIQIJ, GNE, Victoria, B. C. Dentistry Lend ez hand to any broiherf' Page 58 l i IDA Roslin THAYER, Blue Earth, Minnesota - Oratory Slow to rfroltfe, but in performance guide, HARRIET RAY THOMAS, Poultney, Vermont Oratory Thalian Literary Society. fl maid of old New England. DONALD CAMERON THOh'IPSON, KXII, Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy 'Afloat mmzf, SUSAN EDGINGTON 'TITTERINGTON, Rock Island, Illinois, Vlfesley Hospital i Her 'llZd1l7Il'7'7J' gruj, but hm' llfllfflj' alright. CATHARINE J. rl-lRAILL, South Haven, Michigan Wesley Hospital fVi1do'm if of the lznzrz rzzilzer llmn of the head. VVILLARD FILLMORE TURNER, Meridian, Idaho - - Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. Above all thingf, llfiff W'hiiff01't. THEODORE CHILTON VYAN ETTEN, KIHAX, Chicago, Illinois Pharmacy G. Y. M. C. A., Class Treasurer Better lat: than newer. P. BERTRAND VAN ORDEN, Kxlf, Lewiston, Utah Pharmacy Y. IW. C. A. Nlissions Committee. Get of that d'I7IZZ'.H GEORGE BAXTER VEASY, QIJAX, Ogden, Utah Pharmacy G. ffl nrwr love if I can fzflp il. JAMES WV. VIICK, G12-AX, Carterville, Illinois - - Pharmacy G. 'He did nollzing in partifulzzr, and did it well. ' Page 59 MONA LAVARA VOGHT, ZQDH, Escanaba, Michigan Oratory Thalian Literary Society. And when a man ix in the care, You know all other thingf give place. EMMA VON BERGEN, Austin, Illinois - Wesley Hospital ' :Beloved ofthe godrf' ELMER JAY VOORHIS, Dallas, Texas - - - - Dentistry 4'He who har a high .rtandard of living and thinking, will certainly do better than he who haf none at all.', ' LILLIAN MARION VVALKER, ZCPH, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oratory Ready in gihef, guiele-anfwered-saucy. lVIELISSA E. VVALRATH, Mitchell, S. Dakota Oratory Y. VV. C. A., Thalian Literary Society. S'She if young, wife, fair. IVIYRON EARL TIVARD, AEA, Duluth, Minn. - - - Dentistry Y. M. C. A., Assistant in Anatomy f3Dg Dental Relay Team Czj. A man newer lenowx what he ran do until he trieff' DE ELDA VVARDLE, KA, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - - Oratory Age cannot wither her nor eurtonz rhange her 'l7ZfZi7ZlZE 'varietyf' CRAYVFORD XKVARREN, EAE, AEA, Seattle, Wash. - - Dentistry Freshman Varsity Czjg Varsity Track C325 Varsity Football QD, Captain Dental Track Team. HI can win inedalf on the finder path, but I don't care for thtnz in denti.vtry. CLARENCE EDWARD WERNER, EXIICIJ, Joliet, Illinois Dentistry Y. M. C. A.5 Captain Dental Basketball Team 4'Being cheerful if the jirft step to rueeefrf' REI-IA A. XVHITE, Kinmundy, Illinois - - VVesley Hospital K'She rerenzbleth a Puritan maiden-but, oh, thore eyeJ. Page 60 BELVA IXLIERYLE XIVHOOLERY, Harrisburg, Illinois - Wesley Hospital The mon manzferl rzgn of wuvdom ur a contznual cheerfulnerrfl IVIERRITT OWEN WVILKINS, Paris, Illinois ---- Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. Nlembership Committee, Secretary of Ph. C. IQIB. udbrence maker the hear! grow fonderf, CLAUDINE XVILKINSON, Afb, Evanston, Illinois - Oratory Thalian Literary Society, Dramatic Club Play 1912. To thore who know thee not, no woralr can paint thee, And Zhore who know thee, know all wordr are faint. .ALBERT PERRY WILLIAMS, NIISZ, New York City - - Dentistry Y. NI. C. A. And when you leave old New York town, you're only camping outf, GUY WILLIAM XIVILLIAMSON, Ridge Farm, Illinois - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. UI' never leave till ronzorrow what I can do toclayf, OTTO WILLIAk'I WVINDHEIM, AEA, Chicago Dentistry Y. M. C. A. They call me 'W'indy,, and ,tif well raid. LLOYD HILL WIVISE, Champaign, Illinois Dentistry Y. M. C. A. iihV07'lh maker the man. CLARK BURTON WOODFORD, XIIS2, Madison, Wisconsin - Dentistry Y. IVI. C. A., Class Vice President CZD. O, Thou fair Goclderr of Love, war ever one nzacle .ro fair ar lhee?,' JAMES NICHOLAS WVYATT, AEA, Halls, Tennessee - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Ir hu accent cultivated or war he born that way. ROBERT FISHER XVYATT, Fradintown, Fla. Dentistry , 'iBobby was a brilliant boy. Page 61 Page 62 WILHELMINA K. YocUM, Galesburg, Illinois - Evanston Hospital Class Vice President IQI 1-1912-1913. 'Sentimental Billjf, wlzere z'l1ere'.r jire 11167675 11710165.31 WILLIAM MERKI Y'OUNG, EXPQ, Chicago, Illinois - Dentistry Y. M. C. A. Inter-Departmentg Board of Control lily one virtue if making a naive. ARTHUR ZIESKE, Watertown, South Dakota Pharmacy IC ' Silent energy mover Ike world .H M aw! ' 1 I A- A X 'E f 5.2 A ' ' mmf - ' X , xx fi ff 'gf 5 1 9 7 .? U? X T ,ft 31 I: rf - s 4 sl Nl? 5 Rf! ,E 1 wi f : f. Z af S2 .4 ,i i if .X A V 1 x ,ffj ff 41 1,3 y f,4 I. XX X .-:ZA N .-:.- - ....-- 'GXX 4 ff V ...LNG -, Ei xf f, 5, - If gi 5 1 LPI , 61 - 5 , f d vi g N ' 4 R , 'I :' 5 ,. fe a' 4 4 U I f ff 'Y E,-All ,w f z if I 1 . Iy 4 ., aw ,? , ,IL -11 F? 5? 54 ge , W1 I ff I V f 5 Q5 f! 5 - ll wx 2 5 1 4, gw I 1 f l 1 2 W aj - - :I .. I. .. . IT- .- .. , , R .,n..- . ,.'..-,ov-'.: v:- , I: x 1 '- g.. '- '-.-.-.'-' '- . . , 3 5 X m .f....T. -'-I..-13-Z.--, - N - lb X J.. . . - - 1 ,. if ,,K... .4 . .-'lg-,s .N 7,1 '.':'.' ' ','. 'f ' ' .1 . -3 tl' al I' w 1 la X' 1 nu I - V! 5, n .Q n , , I I , .Zo . : . . I C if gig' UAVTQN C-WHEATQN eg-,ff - n 13 I.: I ,.-fa..-,-.2-.-.-.:,:z-...in' ...I h . . , U' ..'o. .. af 1355355.'il :T'f': 2'.2'.-LIE' ' ..:':' E'-fri!-FSE' ' 1' 1 :'.-.-15' 'Z 'i 'i 5 Q, ' f .11-,-.cj-:5-15 5-51,55 15.1 1, .2 15 . Ku 2 E I ii! S 1 L sf' ig Page 63 , 5 Q N 1 5 ' f w W , Yr 2 x Qing fi xii 5 Q I I-X 7 - V ff, 5 7 ' 4 - w '51 1 9 1 ' Y 4h :rj - 'P '12 H N . ,A V,,, H ,, A. 1 1- L L A1 - ' 'R ' Y - ir V B U S l A 'f Q gli? Vg f E 7 ,fi + Z' if 2 ff r ,M , if S ' 1: . 1 5: 4 . lg W4 - - K- V, Z E 9 .0 41142 f 1 'iz E 7 Vi I E' , if if 3 ! 1 f-iii' w gf Q ' '- JAIQ A if 1 55:3 Tl M 1, , ffm 'Wg : Q WSNNXM Qzmgfggl , Z 5 f X X ls ' , 44 U W H N 1 g W, A l e 0 S v', - 1 M fu. Z t A 1 5. Q 7 3 f , I 4 Za? 4,4 15 s ? Q 2 I ff 1 ' qw 0, 9? K 5 ' 1, 2 1: YN J '19, 1 'ft Page 64 5 I? E 55 4 v I I f 7 5 1 3 I R 2 .r t i , M si an -if Y: T! V ML W' ima' L.. ,51 H 1 9 1 4 s Y L L A B U S HM . f i ,- ' 1 rf? 1 56 i al' L Y 9 I , 'y J, if E I w - ' f , ff !l ' 4 1 f L f V fl r Qi 1, IV il, li l if L2 J! f N Ja l TUTTLE DE CELLE ANDERSON Wx PHIPPS BUTCHER PORTER SONN-EN MERRILL I l ggi Q ll College Of L1beral Arts V r . ' A Q i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I 4 ,L . ELISE DE CELLE ---- President 5' i E NIARY BUTCHER Vice-President f ,ll S i HELEN TUTTLE - - Secretary gl 5 l COILA ANDERSON - - - Treasurer 'Q LEILA MERRILL ----- Historian W I RUTH PORTER - Chairman Social Committee H f 7 ,lg-4b PiI?Ehi9IE?P1i,iEN l - - - Class Marshalls 171: K it COLORS-Crimfon and Black -S is? x li S ll' Q 4, lg sf? S? if 1 v l P Gr K 4 , sf X : --1 1 S 9 4 f S S X 9 , V 'S 'Y ' '3T,ge5 :6z - :- A A1 A! A ' ' u ft g ,51H1Q14 SYLLAB U S HM .1 -1 1 f 1 Iwi? W V E 1? fe I 55 , A A ' 1- 91 , 1 'N ,.,,,,...,.,.....,,....,,,,. , ' 1 , A 4 fg - A, ' .1-,Q -'-' A S I of A A A -s a+- A f A Nl I ' I JQ A , ' 2 2 L I I V- ' ' A . 1 N-'G 3 1 Q . , ,.4, -.-,, , ,rg ' 'Q ,M ,gg . , T I 2 Q A W ' B I ' T Z V 1 A , f 1 A f V 3 A ...,'St ' . ' , 6 i i A I fri 'N' I A-,, f X W 11 A A A 1 4 Q gv !b.: VW wil- P! K ,..-AH I if? Q L VQK' . 1 If ' i R551 A ff ff 7' 4 y 'X I' ' oy - . If.: ' ' Y A f 4 sl E gg its A K S. l. ' '.:' F1 - V' I 1 V241 J ggi BANTA STERCHI f W' I A JUVINALL ANDERSON SWVEET X14 3 :Q4 7,44 KI gl R? o Law School ' fn 2 3 E 2 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS gb f A 4 . , f Q DANIEL ANDERSON - - PreS1dent I ?' I PARKE M. BANTA - - Vice-President 5 fl , FREDERICK W. F. STERCHI Sergeant-at-Arms QF' JAMES GERRANS SWEET - Secretary 32 JAMES ROBERT JUVINALL - - Treasurer Af X EDWARD B. ROBERTS - House Committee N f Q HUGH MAIR - House Committee y X A I 1 A A 9 U 0, lj , ff ' A X A X 1 S23 :F Lgww Page 66 fipisx D KI l :fi wise rv' 'Q - X X Qi O' TE MA mf ka S CD L A W AA , 1 ' 5 'Ls-sw rg ' ' If, A S ' 'f N11 gf, . 4031 Y? X gg Wu lr' so U ' r WP. fl? 2 Q f gif V, , , fi E J 2 , Sf E 4' 1 rig 1 ,rg ' , 5: sf W- f f ' SZ NZ 1 ?' ff 595 I ,. MF 2 ' 1.1 'c 4 P' 1 rJg 5 ri. , '.:Q'X .X ,X N if Ei , 1? Z x2 4 Z 1 -r J , 5 . ? 2 nl ' , - 5 Q 42 WHITEFORD HAMILTON BRUNHOFF 5 29 TOY GODFREY HETIIERINGTON f 4 , ' I4 W Fi! J 2? fix . 5' Q O School Of Pharmacy 1 Q 1 W5 f f ,V 7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' 5, O , W i Z 'Z Q 4 131 LEW BROWN HAMILTON - - President 'M X 1 ELIZABETH WHITEFORD Vice-President L Z, WARREN E. TOY - - Secretary MQ b 9 FLOYD D. GODFREY - - Treasurer 4 F. HETHERINGTON Sergeant-at-Arms Q 1 I i ' ,fa W QE 7 E 4 Q Xe la ,I f i S F rf 0, 15 og 1 H23 : V f W J' 2 5 'img P 67 hm? 'je -Yvv .E age -g 1 5 il 35 as -A my N srwwz A 5156? i - Z? 'W H- ,Ex , . ' ' ' A A 1 ,WS 16 Z1 7 fi l E74 ff? U4 .gf ' Z 7 fb ,, wig, Qs A H 1 Sf. 'f ,f '1 21 2 tl! -1 w 7 W ? QQ! cgf Ja ,iff 19, IN' , I 2 ? ? A2 A f 7. 2 I A 'A -1: V l wr, Q25 fl if XV , Q1 W I uw 1 fa' F Z J P ff Page 68 LANE BERNHISEL FRASER Dental School JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN MILTON BERNHISEL - - President CHARLES LYLE FRASER - Vlce-President LULU I. LANE - - Secretary-Treasurer ,M 'E 5 X 111 15 'V mf , x 7 ' v 1, ,rf Ex if if 1 F, NF I W , I X 1 ,I I f If' V r H 41 223 X 1 1 I I 25 3 . 3' FV ,Alb 1 ,f f A L 7 7 jr X ii I I L23 5 S w A -A A Q 511 SYLLABU 15? V 'Q 5' 1 : Ar Egg? , 1 4 W 1 EF . ijgx ' ffl X, I: Jr WIA IW J y tx 1? Pi ,. IVE I ,-4 1, .wie ,V Q J 3 4 A 4 y f, fli ray H Q K -J E5 rf 14 .4 51 , Q in I -Q id 5, I U 157 Ja :gf L, we? 4K1 Az f Z Z , 5.1 5. 2 rl I I4-I 1, Qi XQ, W WW KNOLL E VERSZ ' TRAVIS F KEY HAMILTON School of Music i s JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS XVINIFRED EVERSZ TECHLA MAY IQNOLL VERA E. FREY - FLORENCE TRAVIS IAS. HAMILTON - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms I I 1 Vi P? Pa.c69 2 ww-4 Q S' f 'fsz'-me 3.92673 I1914 SYLLAB Q S J -P --- L K 'lit' ' 7 1-'ig, W'im iti l! '12 1 T il ' I ,14 . 'TSA ' 1 X V' Sir . 'Tk 4,-b A WS MZ' gf ML V ,rx .X f ... v A. f? , E 4 wi? , I W5 wa T2 7 Zh . lr! 26 7 fs U N! .2 Y gl E W Q5 T9 'Q w? ff 1 .H gg, if A NK, 2 f Z 4 Z 5 I 7 .W 4.9114 .- ,K , 2 M...- .X X 1' ie? . K .wk Q . 1 Y I X -4. : Q 1 frr. .wfzf -iwwfff, . ' . .-1 . 2. H 'fy ff- wig'-m,rz,eg. -. s 1,,,,.A,.....-. fr , v ,: .,-1. .V '- , Qs, . ' - ff Lge'-Q A U. L.. sv wwf.: . E r- K gg. fx 3. , I Q, V., ' Q' :fy -11 ' w.-egg,-., Wax? . x':-1252. 505 is F12 Wg K V 1- iw ' ,W -ig lbjff 5g ..:,, Q, ' , z,.. :' 'X Qvl' ff 53533. 'W- - .' f -' ' 'wk 'x 'F N ' Aw . ' Sz SU Yiizmfff 3-V123 wq:.:-- N ff? A - , , 4. 2., , .. .w..e5..f ' wig ., . .Q lab V. f f A . Y 'afigex V' irfiif 4 :fx X I .1 fj ' . -,pfscvf3f:.iQ:H'fxxX BAUER SKUBIC School JUNIOR Y GULLIKSON VOORHEES 0 Cmnmeme CLASS OFFICERS NICGINNIS A. BAUER ---- - Pyggideut Y-:E 5 A 12 1 gif X 'f E1 gf R f 1 W If I W 1 I f, ff Q. 'f 7 1? Q. N, W X 5 W 6' W g. ,4- f f 4 ,, '. N ' 3 'F in Y U WN ff L ALFARETTIX VOORHEES - - Vice-President 1 5 ' ' H. D. GULLIKSON - - - - Secretary ' 5 E. P. SKUBIC - - - Treasurer Q fr E. A. MCGINNIS - - Sergeant-at-Arms V 1 4 1 1 I 'E 4 l X Er, if i 4 1?f 5 I 1 9 if gf ,ff . .25 1 X SX EJ r ul, vk Wk Page 70 pi, eww- K Meg WWW sz '4tM ,y 956 Q ' Sf H 1 914, SYL LA 13 U S 3 .- .Q X- WJ - 'Wi H f il br E 'Z 1 .-V16 I 1 1 f 1 S I S 5 , 1 z A 1 . W , x 4 7' I fi 4241 4 E2 s' 'C A Sa , V Z 23 .- Z X 2 1 4 1 0 4 4 A 7 A 1 ff v gl fi S i sf C S f I Q CHANDLER :KIRKHAM 4 Q 4 TAYLOR lVIILLER T 5 , Q l Tig ' I 5? fly i' A K S Cumnock School of Oratory 2 n JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1' f ff C. W. CHANDLER - - - - President QS 5 NIARIE MILLER Vice-President fL JEANETTE TAYLOR - Secretary 4 j S MILDRED IQIRKHAM - - Treasurer , ' Y 2 If 4 if E -I 'NI 41 E if' XY ,II ?' f l 5 0' 1? 191 5, , , , is : 5, N E I 5 1 1 is 4 5 JT, 2 EL Page 71 S lb il QE 'Q f I I A 1 1 f N N H1914 SYLLAB U S H, 'gl .s:se -X Y A 4- i V -- V , . J Ir - wi NN M 'I . is A gl, 1 'lf if iff X ' Ifii 1 X 5 iii I Garrett B1bl1Cal Institute g JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'i We WZKCI EVERETT W.AJONES ---- President eg CLARENCE R. WILLIAMSON - Vice-President W b U A. J. PITMAN - - - Secretary r il, if W. Y. BELL Treasurer ii 5 R. C. PARSHALL - Historian 'j D. B. NIILLER Chaplain V 21 3 i l I 542 I CR! C I i fi Mechcal School JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS K X , C. D. ELDRED - President .g 7 F. CROFTON Vice-President ' fli T. C. PAULSON - Secretary milf 2 , A. J. LINOWIECKI - Treasurer lf, i fj W. J. IQIDDER Sergeant-at-Arms I, 2 , Z. if i' ?I' 'rl . 49 2 gf, 3 ff 5 J- I E.. 5 -f 9 D l il HARRY A. ACKERBURG, AEE, AKE, Chicago, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Settlement Association C2D, C3D, Athletic Association CID, C2D, C3D, Daily Northwestern, Trig Play Committee CID, Class President C2D, Dramatics C3D, Class Football C3D, Varsity Squad C2D, Varsity Track C27 C3D- S'o1netime.f I Jet and think, and .romelimef Ijurt Jet. HARRRIXIEEAXUEL ACKERBURG, JR., EAE, Chicago, Illinois Law Y .... LISLE MURILLO ALBRIGHT, Hubbard Woods, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board. The bex! of me if diligence. CLARA ALICE ALDERsoN, Alta, Iowa Music How .the .rzudier and reciter, Give: Zheflunkerfo1'fyfright.r. M. ALLEN - - - Northwestern Uni. OLIVER BoYD ALLEN, Cameron, Mo. Garrett .Men offew word: are Zhe bert menf' COILA MARIE ANDERsoN, AOII, Preston, Minn. - Liberal Arts Y. 'W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, WO1ll3H,S League, Settlement Association, Athletic Association, SYLLABUS Board, Class Treasurer C3D. Though vanquifhed the can argue Mill. DANIEL ANDERSON, Jordan, South Dakota ----- Ln if Y. M. C. A., Law School Debate with University of Southern Califcina CID, Class President C2D, Honor Roll LYDA DELLA ANFINSON, Leland, Illinois Music Social Committee C3D. SiIen:e if golden. THOMAS HOWARD ANNETT, AT, Galena, Illinois - - - Music Y. M. C. A., Music Business Manager SYLLABUS C3D, Class Secretary and Treasurer CID, Social Committee C2D, Class Day Committee C2D. A quiet, unafruming chap of .rterling worth. Page 73 MARTIIA CHRISTENA ARNISTRONG, Princeville, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Campus Club, Woman's League. And the Zowlifft dufifr on XZETJFU did lay. MILDRED IQATHERINE ARNISTRONG, HBCD, Springfield, Illinois, Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. Annonian Lit. Society. It if not good that man .rhould be 6lZ07Zl'.,, WM. J. ATWELL, EX, Evanston, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Chairman Social Committee Class CID, Trig Play CID, Thalian Play CID, Chairman Trig Committee CID, Interfrat Council QD, Junior Prom Committee C31 Thr man that expirctiz noi. HAROLD OLAV BACH, Namsoc, Norway - - - Garrett . Secretary Narrona Literary Society. Bz't!m' a bluflz on lfuffare Zlzzm a blot on the lzeartf' KATHERINE BALLENV, AXS2, Evanston, Illinois - - - Music Y.W'.C.A.5 VVoman's League, Womanis Athletic Association, Minstrell Show. BESS BANNISTER, Aria, Kewanee, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Equal Suffrage League. Mal1'imony-or Jingle ble'rr.fd1zfr:. KTMBALL BANNISTER, AT, NEN, Kewanee, Illinois - - Medical PARK MONROE BANTA, Berryman, Mo. ---- Law Y. M. C. A., Class Vice President Czjg Honor Roll QZD5 HENRY BARANCIK, AQIDE, Chicago, Illinois - Medicine ALBERT WENZEL BAUER, AKXP, Chicago, Illinois - - Commerce Treasurer Student Organization f3jg Class President Page 74 in ..--5 gf' 'THEODORE ANDREXV BAUMANN, S2TfIv, Cherry Valley, Illinois Medical Chemistry Club. NIATTI-IEIV A. BEATON, KIFKXI1, Chicago, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Aleph Teth Nun, SYLLABUS Boardg Pyramid Secretaryg Junior Prom. Com- mitteeg Secretary Interfrat Council C31g Varsity Track C21, C315 Class Basketball C213 Freshman Varsity Baseball, Track, and Football, Class Football C31. I'f'rf0u-na' the girl. THOMAS SYDNEY BEAVIN, Shcllield, England - Garrett IJ gmuiw Slltffllli blade. OPAL BEDDOYV, KA, Waukon, Iowa Music Nfl lllaizl ihat lotifr lo laugh. CATHERINE VIRGINIA BEERS, Evanston - - Liberal Arts Alethenai Literary Societyg Basketball Center Her stature tall-I hatf a dumpy womavzf' I-IUBERT O. BELL, BGII, QFPZ, York, Nebraska IVIedical Class President C21. EDWARD GEORGE BERGLUND, Chicago, Illinois Law Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CZ1Q Honor Roll C21. ROLLAND E. BETHARDS - - Garrett Thou art thf exrellency of dignity. :KARL SAWTELL BETTS, AT, Oklahoma City, Okla. - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman Social Committee C31, Rogers Literary Society Treasurer C215 Aleph Teth Nung C315 :Daily Northwestern, Desk Editor C31Q Assistant Business Manager SYL- LABUS C315 Pyramidg Class Basketball C21, C315 Freshman Track Team, Class Football Cz, 31, Minstrelg Junior Play committee. 'T1'.r not my talmzt to conceal my thoughtff' GUY HARRISON BLACK - - - The zeal of thine home hath eaten me up. Garrett Page 75 MORRIS AARON BLUMBERG, Waukegan, Illinois Law Honor Roll. ETHEL LEE BOARDMAN, EAI, Arkansas City, Kansas - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society. By diligence :he winf hm' ways? CHARLES S. Booz, Wranglers, Reading, Pa - - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A.g Freshman Varsity Swimming Team, Class Cross Country C315 Class Football CI, 2, 31, Class Basketball CI, 215 Junior Prom. Committee C315 Sargent Declamation Contest C31. One of the Jocial Zmdfrf in the lVranglef.r. HELEN YVILLS BoRroN, KA9, Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.g Carnival Committee. Shut up in nira.ru1'elrJ.v ffif-50733711.77 CLARENCE H. BOSWVELL, EAE, AKK, Rockford, Illinois Medical LESTER E. BOWER, QTQ, Chicago, Illinois Medical WILBUR EARL BRAUN, YVilmette, Illinois Garrett L'Hif j'uJt-Jo-itizwzerf if 1'c'nza1'lenblz'. I GUS. S. BROWN, VVranglerS, Chicago, Illinois ---- Law Y. M. C. A.5 Adelphic Debating Society, B. S. Northwestern University. RUSSELL E. BROWN, EAE, Ava, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A.g Aleph'I'eth Nung Dramatic Club, Undergraduate Board of Control C215 Daily Northwestern, SYLLABUS Board Assistant Editor-im Chief, Pyramidg Class Football Q21, Trig Play Castg Chairman Junior Prom Committee Q31. 'AI awoke one morning and found ntyJeU'faniou.r. Avis BRYANT, Hebron, Indiana - - - I - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Societyg Womanjs League. 4'Shs if pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleamnttoo, to think on. Page -76 77 HELEN NIARGARET BUCK, EAI, Chicago, Illinois Music She'.r ,af modeft af any, and blizhe df xhe'.r bovzniefl JESSE XVILLIAM BUNCH, Lisbon, N. Dakota Garrett lnterdepartment Board of Control. Ile war clad wzfli zeal df a cloak. EARL FRANKLIN BURDICK, QDKXII, AK2, Chicago - - Liberal Arts Freshman Varsity Basketball, Varsity I9II-12, IQI2-13, Class Football Q21. Long, look, cmd fzuvzgryf, lhllARY ELIZABETH BUTCHER, Lahore, India - - - Liberal Arts Y. XV. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society Vice President C31, Secretary 121, Campus Club, Student Volunteer Band, Class Vice President Q315 Secre- tary Woman's Athletic Association. ffl fight of ther my gloomy foul clieerf up. ALICE HUBBARD CAMP, Espanola, 'Washington - Garrett lvlonica League. fl contented .rpiril is the 5'506'f'f'lZL'.f.f of exutevteef' CECIL LEROY CAMP, Espanola, Washington Garrett A Harte not, wrt wolf' HORACE GRAHAM CAMPBELL, Clinton, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. lW. C. A., Barb Union, Class Track Team, Class Football QI, 2, 31. 01ze'J piety if best difplezyed in hir pu1'.ruit.r. A. G. CARNINE, Allenville, Illinois - - - Garrett NILES CARPENTER, JR., EX, Evanston, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club Secretary-Treasurer C31g Daily North- western Board Q315 Magazine Board f31g Syllabus Board C315 Aleph Teth Nun. What fha!! I do to be forever know1z?7' FRANK THOMAS CARTWRIGHT. Racine, Wisconsin - - Garrett Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C215 Basketball CI, 21, Captain Q21. A light heart live: long? r 1 r Page 77 JOHN CHESTER CAIAWARDINE, LaSalle, Illinois - - - Garrett Rathfr a fool to make mt' merry than .c'xpe1'1e1Icz' to make mt rad. LOUISE CHANDLER, KA9, Chicago ---- Liberal Arts Y. WL C. A., Eulcxia Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary CZD, Settle- ment Association, Dramatics, Cast of As you like it. Hflilzldfft 'l'71LZ'lZ'7Zl'7'.f and the ge1ztZert.', FLORENCE AUGUSTA CHAPIN, Nanticoke, Penn. Liberal Arts Y. VV. C. A. One wart Jubszantial Jmilr. I-IELEN NIYERS CHASE, Toulon, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. VV. C. A., Campus Club, YVOmen's League. fill thy fellow birdr do ring, cavwlmr of thy .v01'rowi11g. RAYMOND FAY CLARK, Monticello, Iowa - Law Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM CLAUSEN, Aurora, Illinois Law Y. IVI. C. A. A STANLEY WILSON CLEMES, AAT, Evanston - - Liberal Arts Y. M, C. A., Student Volunteer Band, Freshman Swimming Team. Pfrirh in thy :elf conceit. I'IENRY H. COLE, ATA, Lakeland, Florida - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Gauntlet, Interfrat Council, SYLLABUS Board, Football Squad tial, Varsity C3D, Class Basketball CID, junior Prom. Committee For thy Jake, tobacco, I would do cvwythivzg, even din. ANNA BLATCI-IFORD COLLINS, XSZ, Chicago - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, WOman,s League, WOman's Ath- letic Association, AIinstrel Comedy QD. Thought workf in filfnce, I0 dom' Amzaf' SEWALL DODGE COLLINS, EX, QAQ5, Rock Island, Illinois Law Page 78 RALPH HALL COLLIS, Iowa Falls, Iowa - - - - Garrett Student Volunteer Band, Local hilanager SYLLABUS, Glee Club, Y. INI. C. A. Cabinet fill, Basketball CID, QZJ. Hlvzduflry 17L61k!'.f all llzingf mfyf' IZLEANOR INIELINDE COLONY, EAI, Salem, Oregon - Music Evanston IXfIusical Club. gKTllE7'E,J a wifi of mirilz bmmllz lm' air of dignity. CLAUDE H. COON, Rockford, Illinois ---- Liberal Arts Y. NI. C. A., Rogers Literary Societyg Aleph Teth Nun, SYLLABUS Board, Class Football Czjg Barb Ilnion, Secretary Kindly blow by and lf: 2215 firm. JOSEPHINE E. COPLIN, Hebron, Indiana - - - Liberal Arts Y. VV. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, W'oman's League. Whoever pf'1'.rfzw'er fha!! br crowmfdf' FLORENCE CLEO CORBIN, Washburn, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, VVoman's League, '4Taming of the Shrew Cast. Aly lady high dirdaivzf' JOHN JAMES CORCORAN, Evanston - - Law JOHN JEFFERSON COSNER, QA9, Welsh, Louisiana Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Class Football fgj. fl lrufr gentleman one .rfldom reef. MARVIN D. Cox, Oskaloosa, Iowa - - Garrett An empty wife! maketlz the greater: found. KLEA GERTRUDE COZZENS, FLIJB, Chicago - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., SYLLABUS Board, Class Vice President CU. Lille and Sig Alphf' JOSEPH FRANCIS CROFTON, Chicago - Medical Pagef79 O. DAVID CUNNINGHAM, Miles City, Montana Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Hawthorne Literary Society. - Af progeny oflea1'ni1zg. CLARENCE MARTIN DARGAN, AKK, Chicago - Medical ELIZABETH CLAYTON DAVIS, Asif, Hartford, Wisconsin - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Anonion Literary Society C213 VVoman's League, Dramatic Club, SYLLABUS Board, Dramatic Club Play Cz, 31. Heaven bleu that .vwecftface of Zhimti' JOHN EDGAR DEAN, Mabee, Ontario - - Garrett Deep varied in bookrf' IEss1E LoUIsE DEAN, Chicago, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Campus Club, Sophomore honors, I9II. There if in wo1nan'.f gaiely that which dirpelf 'I7ZLZ7I.,.f .fad1ze.r.r. I. MARIE DEBEY, AP, Chicago - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Basketball CI, 2, 31. Papa, Pomlorr, P1'u1u'.v, and Pri.v11z.v. ELISE DECELLE, Aria, Evanston, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. YV. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Dramatic Club Cz, 31, Equal Suf- frage League, SYLLABUS Board, Class President C315 French Play CI, 21, Dramatic Club Play C21. Why having won me, dow he woo? HELEN MARIE DECKER, IEP, Chicago - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Settlement Club, Roll of Honor 1911-I9I2. Ah you deliciour rharmevf' EDWARD V. DEL BECCARO, QA2, Chicago - Medicine WILLIAM LEMMON DENTON, Britton, South Dakota - Medical Class Historian. Page S0 -..J F. 1 ELMER JEXVELL DICK, 41156, Chicago ---- Liberal Arts Y. NI. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Local hlanager IQI4 SYLLABUS, Gauntlet, Freshman Varsity Baseballg Interfrat Council Cgjg Junior Prom Com- mittee Q3l. 'Ulfy only boolef wifi 'LU077lL'1Z,J' looler, and f0lly'J all Ilzfy taught 1116.31 D. W. DONALDSON, Pittsburg, Pa. - - Garrett Hllflzal fwfr! delight a quiet life rzjorfld' MARIE DOROTIIY DONLEY, IWDB, Peoria, Illinois - Liberal Arts I may do J'0771L'llZHZg fmiralioizal yff, fuk lllcrrillf' PI-IYLLIS DONLIN, IIB-fb, Chicago, Illinois - - - - Liberal Arts W'oman's League, Chairman Social Committee of Class CI, 22. Chairman Trig Costume Committee CID. I't'e' found tluf man. V. E. DUDMAN, NEN, Buckley, Illinois hiedicine Y. IVI. C. A. ' ff rare by any otlufr mamma. EDITH GRACE DURHAM, AF, Oak Park, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. She if a quiet girl-al timer. BRUCE EDWARD DWINELL, ATA, Peoria, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Club. The grin that wou't come of. CHARLES DUDLEY ELDRED, BGH, CIJBH, Joliet, Illinois Nledical Class President fgjg Treasurer Czj. LEWIS S. ELLISON, Brovvnstown, Illinois - Garrett He hath czlzouucleci in all wirdom and prudeuref' ARTHUR L. ELLSWORTH, IIA, Chicago Y. M. C. A. 1 Law Page S1 ROBERT HAYES ENNIS, EN, Evanston, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y, NI. C. A., Northwestern Daily, Pyramid Czjg Freshman Varsity Basket- ball, Class Football Ci, 2,-355 Varsity Swimming Cz, 31, Trig Play Cast, Inteffrat Council GDS Junior Prom Committee C3J, Soft in rofiety, but WON ham' on Hffkr Smoolh in proprirzy, and a blamed rough' Wflf-H XVILLIAM ALEXANDER ERRICKSON, Cashton, Wisconsin - Medical CLYDE EVANS, Sidney, Ohio - Liberal'Arts CHARLOTTE R. EVERETT, Kenilworth, Illinois Liberal Arts HI haw more zeal than wit. WVINIFRED EVERSZ, KA, Evanston, Illinois - - Music Class President Bly lady hath a mzile for all, a leimlly word for each. MILDRED LENORE FABER, AAA, lVIendota, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. She hath many na-mflfff airlufrf' MARGARET FABIAN, Adv, QBK, Evanston, Illinois - Music Y. W. C. A., B. S., Northwestern University IQII. fudge me by what I amf, JOYCE ELVIRA FIERO, Mankato, Minn. - Liberal Arts Womanis League. Ulf :he will, fha willg you may dcperzd 01z'z'.,' WALTER FIRTH, Evanston, Illinois - Garrett hVlLc'rr',ar I warzdw, boar! of Zhu I ran, Tho' haviirhed, yet a trufborn E1zgliJhma1z.', GEORGE TOWNER FISK, ATA, Chicago, lllinoi-s - - Liberal Arts Dramatic Club, Trig Play KID, Dramatic Club Play Qzjg Class Basket- ball C1, aj. He rzrrm' ray: a foolifh thing, ana' azrarfz' dom a wife one. Page 82 . - CHARLES P. FITZGERALD, Chicago, Illinois - - - Commerce Lxecutive Committee, Student Organization 131, Scientific Course. CHARLES EARL FLACK, Scribblers, Macomb, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. Rl. C. A., junior Prom Committee. uSl?'!I7Igr' lo Ifn' world, 111' won' a baflfful lookfl CHARLES .ALLAN FORSI-IEE, AKN11, Chicago, Illinois - Commerce Scientihc Course, President Student Organization QD, Commerce Debating Club. ENLA AL FRANTZ, Pawpaw, Illinois ---- Liberal Arts W. . M. C. A., Thalian Dramatic Society, Oratory Graduate. ally mmd I0 Wh' cz fcizigdoviz ir. ORRIN XVALTER FREEMAN, Kansas City, Nlo. hflusic 'Ullaiz drlzgflly not mf, nor wommz filfrfzf' CHARLES LENIIXIEL FRENCH, BQH, Spokane, Wash. - Liberal Arts Y. NL C. A., Student Volunteer Band, President Czj, Aleph Teth Nun, Editor-in-Chief 1914 SYLLABUS. Do1z'l lr! zz roliegr farffr 1'1ztf1j'e'1'f zuilh 11zaI1'i1zzw13i. XXERA ETHELYN FREY, AXS2, Tacoma, Wiash. ---- Aflusic Y. W. C. A., Girls, Glee Club, Nlusical Club, Class Secretary fgj. JULIA LEHIGH FULLER, AOH, Chicago, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Alethenai Literary Society, Settlement Association, W'oman's League, Northwestern hflazagine Cont. Staff, SYLLABUS Board. iiT!IA'7'L',.f a gcl1'df'n in lm' film, zvfzfw' 7'0J'l'.f mm' wlztzfe !z'He'r Noomf' DWIGHT IAODGERS FURNESS, BSU, Guadalajaia, Jalisco, hflexico, Liberal Arts Y. hi. C. A. Treasurer C3D, SYLLABUS Board, Gauntlets, Varsity 5vVater Polo 42 V 4 r he L. is s lf' . 'f . ' il f ...-. .... . . , A l f L E SN ' ' 5 if' V 1, , - E ? . ' ' qi i -1, P 5 Us ii' N 1 ..,. ., i Q '7- Y I V! W ....,., 5 2 ,,., I 7 9 5-U' 3 gd .lj O -A ,D A A tit 9 -SP 'L f Mp, .IMI ,. E? A Z-' S., l 5 F '-3 ' I ' 4 . p A 1 .... 7 5- ' ' . hvlv ,. ,.,, , .,.V h L . . t S Q 4 .f r . -1 2 . Q' 1, JJQ N i , I 1 2 X' 2 lx, 4 ' . vi 4 I . - H P E .ig A. Page S3 C. P. GIBBS, - - - - Garrett Hr war born in old, Kentucky. R. H. GILLURI, Bowling Green, Mo. Law Y. IXfI. C. A. - LAZAR HERRIAN GLADSTONE, Chicago, Illinois Law Y. M. C. A., Honor Roll Czj. JOHN F. GLOTFELTY, Ewing, Illinois - Garrett President Class CID. I 'LSwefiffl nut hath :onrfrr und. JOSEPH NATHANIEL GODDARD, Barbados, B. W. I. Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Oxford Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Quiet in appfarance with motiwf unknown. RUTH JOYCE GOESSELE, KA, EE, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts H011 my daughter, Oh my duczzt.r. HOWARD MOULDING GOODSMITH, BGII, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Class Basketball QZJ, Freshman Varsity Fcotball, Junior Prom Committee C3J, Social Committee C3J, A woman if only a woman, bn! cz good cigar 1.1 a :nzokz'. CHARLOTTE Ross GORDON, AXS2, Havana, Illinois - Music Y. W. C. A., IfVOman,s League. She hath two mf! brown e'yrf. D. H. GRADY, Evanston, Illinois - - Law LEROY WILLIAh'I GRAHAM, Wranglers, Aurora, Illinois ' - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Freshman Varsity Debate Qzjg Freshman Track Team, Class Football C3J, Class Cross Country QD. fVf1at if it?-three gue5re.v.'l Page 84 OTTIS LEE GRAIIAAI, West Carlisle, Ohio lXIedical Y. RI. C. A. ALIARTHA :HELEN GREELEY, Winnetka, Illinois - Music German Play C2, jj, Social Committee Czj. ' I clzazzrr, clzaflfr, ar I gof' CLARISSA ELLA GRIEG, Cherokee, Iowa - Music Accompanist Girls, Glee Club. True wit if 716Zl'I47'z .7, NIYRA FLORENCE GRIFFIN, Zion Citv, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. IV. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Vice President CZD, Campus Club, Student Volunteer Band. ufjL'7'Z',J' lzopzarg zlzf m1z11z'bafr worzit gm' Ima OSCAR LoUIs GRUHN, EN, Columbus, Wis. - - - Engineering Pyramid, Varsity Fullback 'I I , L. Halfback '12, Varsity Freshman Fullbaclc HARRY DEKALB GULLIKSON, Platteville, Wisconsin - - Commerce Student Organization, Class Secretary C3D, Commerce hlanager 1914 SYLLABUS. ELEANOR ELIZABETH I-IAEFLIGER, Evanston, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet Czj, Eulexia Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Aims CZD, Woman's League, SYLLABUS Board. The mind if my kingdomf' CARROL DWIGHT HALE, Wranglers, Evanston, Illinois - Engineering Engineering Manager SYLLABUS, Class Football Czl, Pyramid, Athletic Board CI, 21, Freshman Varsity pitcher CID, Varsity Baseball Czj. fin honert 'man :lore bultoned lo the chin. GEORGE WAS!-IINGTON HALL, Eagleville, California Garrett Methinkr there if much Maxon in hir myi1zg.r. LESLIE A. HALL, Waterloo, Ohio - Garrett President Class C2D. Oh Lord, how long? Page 85 ROLLIN COLLIER HALLOCK, Cleveland, Ohio - Garrett SYLLABUS BOARD Czj. Let no mem dexpife thy youth. LOIS MAE HALPIN, Chicagol Illinois - Liberal Arts Search not to know wha! lier too deeply hid. JAMES HAMILTON, Birmingham, Alabama - - Music A Cappella Choir, Evanston Musical Club, Glee Club. MABEL A. HAMILTON, Chicago, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Alethanai Literary Society, Campus Club. Steady there! EDWARD WALKER HANSON, ABII, Three Lakes, Wisconsin - Medical MARION K. HANSON, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Scandinavian Club. Sober, fteadfaft, and denture. NATHAN JAMES HARKNESS, J'R,. AT, Chicago, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Glee Club Monologist C315 Daily Northwestern CID, Desk Editor Czj, Associate Editor C313 SYLLABUS Board, Class Secretary CID, Pyramid, Class Basketball CID, Class Football CI, 2, 3Dg Trig Play, Minstrel Show, Cheer Leader, Class Social Committee. Bare if the .vlave that pays. RACHEL PAULINE HARPER, Girls' Glee Club, Unionville, Mo. Music I looe the South and ity 'peculidhi aeeent.r.', EDNA ROSE HARRIS, KKF, EZ, Evanston, Illinois - Liberal Arts Eulexia Literary Society, Womanis League, One of the thoufand nazurezl shock: that flerh if heir Zo. GLADYS HARRIS, AXSZ, Pembina, N. Dakota - - Music Y. W. C. A., A Cappella Choir, SYLLABUS Board. Dignily and rereroe are Zwo of the grace: .rhe po.v.re55e.r.,' Page 86 RAMONA WELDON HARROD, KKF, EZ, NVaterloo, Iowa Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.5 Anonian Literary Societyg VVoman's League, Dramatic Clubg University Social Committee. HARLEIGH HOLROYD HARTRIAN, AKCID, AEP, Lake Forest, Illinois Law Y. M. C. A., Class President CI1g Varsity Debate C21, SYLLABUS Board, Honor Roll. FLORENCE HAWLEY, Chicago, Illinois ---- Liberal Arts Alethenai Literary Societyg Campus Clubg Woman's Athletic Association, Board of Control C2, 31. ANNA I-IEBBLETIHIWAITE, EAI, Evanston, Illinois Music Social Committee C315 SYLLABUS Board. ARTHUR WILLIAM HEDRICH, AKE, Chicago, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Rogers Literary Societyg Barb Uniong SYLLABUS Board C315 Trig Play Cast C115 Burgergeneral Cast CI1g Honor Roll CI, 215 Junior Prom Committee LELAND FOREST HENDERSON, EX, Evanston, Illinois Engineering Y. M. C. A.5 Associate Author Trig Play Haw-Haw-Haw .' ' RALPH GREGORY HENLINE, Kearney, Nebraska - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A.g Junior Prom 19123 Social Board of Control 1912-13. WILLIAM CONRAD HEIS, Aurora, Illinois - Law Y. M. C. A.g Ph.B., University of Chicago. EVETT DORRELL I-IESTER, Chicago, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A.g Hinman Literary Society Vice-President C21, President C21g Barb Union, Freshman Debate C11g Varsity Debate C315 Inter Society Debate ARTHUR CONRAD HILANDER, Lester Bay, Wis. Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A.g Member of Life Saving Crew. Pnze 87 FLORENCE RUTH HILDEBRAND, FKIJB, 22, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. WV. C. A., Junior Play Committee, Sophomore Social Committee. EFFIE PEARL I-IOLLER, Macomb, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Eulexia Literary Society, IfVoman's League, Settlement Association. ELMER H. IVIOLMES, ATS2, Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. NI. C. A., Simpson College CI, 25. Hi: nature if too nzodert for zliif wo1'Zz2'.,' CARL AUGUST HOLNIGREN, Borgvik, Sweden - Liberal Arts Oden Literary Society, Scandinavian Club. Slrange bits' of passion have I known. ELIZA MAY HONNOLD, KKF, Kansas, Illinois Liberal Arts Eulexia Literary Society, Dramatic Club. '4Fo1' The war full of amiable grace. GERTRUDE HOUSTON, Alia, Joliet, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. VV. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, W'oman's League, Honor Roll KID. She would take lieemff and break them, tliif girl. KATHARINE HOWARD, AF, Glencoe, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. VV. C. A. Second Cabinet, Eulexia Literary Society: Equal Suffrage League. A countenance in wliirli did meer, Sweet recordf, promifex af Tweet. FANNY HOWELL, Fairmont, Iylinn. ---- Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Campus Club, W'oman's League, Settlement Association, Class Basketball fzj, Minstrel Show Qzj. CLARA M. I-IOYT, Decorah, Iowa ------ Music Y. W. C. A., Evanston Musical Club, President Girls Glee Club. Hfufz being happy ir ajine thing. I-IILDA IIVALLACE HUGHES, La Grange, Indiana - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society: Campus Club, Dramatic Club, Womanis League. Hffnowlecige comer, but wirdom linge1'r.', Page S8 I ' I' .W f , RUTH ANN HURT, KA6, Chanute, Kansas - - - Liberal Arts Y. WV. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society Vice-President Czj, Secretary C325 YVoInan's League, SYLLABUS Board, Dramatic Club, 4'Taming of the Shrew Qzl. Be good, rweet maid, lf! lhore who will be clever. JAMES ALVA HUTCHINS, Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Garrett Harte ir of the devil. CHARLES A. INKSTER, AT, Herscher, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. Cheer up and rmile for the ladierf' ALMA MAEEL IRWIN, Oak Park, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. W, C. A., Kalethia Literary Society Treasurer, IQI25 Woman's League. L1fe hath no dim and lonely rpot, That doth not in her rumhine share. ARIEL BROIOKS JOHNSON, Delaware, Ohio - Garrett Hllluric Ir the prophetlf art. IRENE ALICE JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts She if romtanl ar the morning Mar. IVER MAGNI JOHNSON, fI1BK, Racine, Wisconsin - Garrett Scandinavian Club. Sl2oalf to the Northland! Shoalfn LEWIS ELLSWORTH JOHNSON, Tentwater, Michigan Liberal Arts University of Michigan QI, zj. Life Saving Crew. May enter marie rchool. 'I FRANCIS PRICE JONES, Dodgeville, Wisconsin - - Garrett Student Volunteer, SYLLABUS Board, Class Secretary Czj. HARLEY DE JONES, Bradford, Illinois Law Y. M. C. A. I I I ' -' Page 89 THEODORE I-IERMAN JORGENSON, Callendar, Iowa Garrett The only way to have a friend 1: to br one. JAMES ROBERT JUVINALL, Potomac, Illinois Law Y. M. C. A. Class Treasurer Czj. IVIOSES PHILLIP IQAPLAN, Chicago, Illinois ---- Commerce Scientific Courseg Major, Accountingg Student Organization. SALLIE BELL KAPPES, AF, Evanston, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.g Eulexia Literary Society, Treasurerg Missionary Board of Control. A Sweet little girl. ARIE O. IKENNER, AOII, Macomb, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.g Eulexia Literary Societyg W'Oman's Leagueg Wornan's Athletic Association, Settlement Associatiohg Freshman Honor Roll. flax cz 'maui al home. GERALDINE HULL KINDIG, AOH, Monticello, Indiana - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, lfVoman's League, Settlement Association. Than, war a :oft and pemive grace raft of thought upon hw' face? MAUDE VERNICE KING, Kearney, Nebraska - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. A counienance in which dia' mae! .rwrft nfcowlf, pro1rziff:f ar Jwrftf, LYDIA C. IQITTERMAN, XSZ, EE, Tislcilwa, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.g Alethenai Literary Society. HM mannevzr gentle and ajfrtiovzate mule. MERTEN JOHN KLAUS, La Crosse, Wisconsin - - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., University Bank, N. U. Settlement Association. Happy if the man that jinrleth wifclomfl TECHL MAY KNOLL, Union City, Indiana ---- Music A Cappella Choir Cz, 3D, Evanston lVIusical Club, Class Vice-President CQ. Tho' little .the alwayr getr tlzeref, Page 90 1 HELEN M. KNOSHER, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. The nobler! mimi, Ihr but coizrentmfnl hdff, SUMNER KOCH, NZN, St. Paul, Minnesota Medical EDWARD KOEHLER, AKXI1, Chicago, Illinois Commerce XIVALTER WILLIAM KRAFT, BGH, Oak Park, Illinois - - Engineering Pyramid, Interfrat Council, Freshman Football Team CID, Varsity Foot- ball Cz, 3, 41, Captain 1913, Freshman Track CID, Varsity Track Team Cz, 35. WALTER PHILLIP IQRIECHBAUM, QT9, Burlington, Iowa - Medical Class Secretary CZD. IMIICHAEL KRoss, Elmhurst, Illinois ------ Law University' of Illinois, IVIember of House Committee QU, Honor Roll Czj. ALBERT FRED IQUNZE, Chicago, Illinois Law Honor Roll JOHN J. IQURTZ, EN, NZN, Flint, Michigan Medical Class Vice-President CID. A HARRIET KYLE, AXSZ, Havana, Illinois - - - -A lVIusic Y. W. C. A., A Cappella Choir, SYLLABUS Board. She hath a .faxing fyf, and zz portraying hcmdf' GEORGE CARLETON LACY, Shanghai, China - - - Garrett Leader Student Volunteer Band Czjg Y. M. C .A. Cabinet CI, ZD5 Tennis CZD5 Basketball CI, aj. 4'My field if Zhe w01'Zd.', Page 91 -IESSIE LAMBERT, XS2, Chicago, Illinois ---- Liberal Arts Y. YV. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, VVoman's League. 'lSllve1' laughter, joyour af the round of tinleling bells. ROBERT EMMETT LAVVHEAD, Lake City, Iowa - Garrett Al 7716171 who thinler for lzzfmrelff' ll. LEBOVVITZ, ACIDE, Chicago, Illinois hdedical CHARLES LAI LEE, Seoul, Korea - Garrett The mah who expzreth hot. ANIANDA LEWERENZ, Des Plaines, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Sophomore Basketball Team. An intellect of highert worth, ez heart of purer! gold. EST1-11:14 CHARLOTTE LIND, Aurora, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Wornanls League, Campus Club, Scandinavian Club Sec. CID. Her modeft amwet' and graceful air, , Show her good and wire af The ir fair. ANTI-IONY JOSEPH LINOWIECKI, GSK, Chicago, Illinois - Medical Class Treasurer IQI2-I3, B.S., Northwestern, ,I2. A. F. LIPMAN, Chicago, Illinois - Cornrnerce JOSEPH EUGENE LOVE, Chicago, Illinois - Engineering Engineering Society. GILBERT FRANCIS LOVELAND, Scribblers, Monte Vista, Colo., Liberal Arts Y. IVI. C. A., Student Volunteer Band, Progressive Club, Freshman Track, President Student Volunteer Band IQI2-13. Poor than-he har but one Finger. E Page 92 -- HARRY M. LOWELL, AKK, Chicago, Illinois Medical SAMUEL BEARDSLEY LOWRIE, Ravenna, Ohio - Garrett The bw! lzfartr arf the braz.'f.ft. ELRIER B. LYON, Sturgeon Bay, YVisconsin - - Liberal Arts Y. IW. C. A., Progressive Club, Beloit College. Brware when llzf grmz godr lrt loom' a thinker on thif planet. IYIARY IABIGAIL IVIACLEAR, Evanston, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Alethenai Literary Society. Of all Zlzf plaguex a girl murz bear, trim Jwrftlzmrlf are the worrtf' IYIARGARET IVIACPHERSON, AXQ, Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Anonian Literary Society. HUGH JAMES IMIAIR, Batavia, Illinois ------ Law Y. M. C. A., lVIember of House Committee C225 Honor Roll Louis ALOYSIUS NIANGAN, Crystal, N. Dakota Medical Class Editor CATHERINE ELIZABETH MARRINER, ACID, Menominee, Mich., Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, IrVoman's League. Born to beguilf many, and to be bfguilfd by one. HELEN IR1s MAsoN, IIB41, Evanston, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society Secretary C215 VVoman's Leagueg Helen Club, SYLLABUS Board, Class Basketball C3D, Taming of the Shrewf, icThf5K plain rliamelfrf we rarely jimi. INEZ DORA MASON, Mansfield, Conn. Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Campus Club. Xerxc'.v did die, and ro muff I. Page 93 .- 1- MAC E. MCCOSI-I, AT, Mt. Morris, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Interfrat Council, Junior Prom Committeeg Class Basketball QI, 215 Freshman Varsity Baseball QI1, Varsity Baseball Cz, 31, Freshman Var- sity Football C115 Varsity End C215 Glee Club CI, 21. 0'n12'.r .vtudief do I0 inlerfere with the regular collfgr CO'LL7'.YE.H ELMEIL MCDONALD, QKNI1, Odell, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Assistant Business kianager Daily North- western QQ., 31, Pyramid, Trig Cast C115 InterDepartment Board of Control 131. O, thou bfzzuzfzful and unimagimzble et1ze1'f EDWARD ALOYSIOUS MCGINNIS, Chicago, Illinois Commerce Student Organization, Class Sergeant-at-Arms RUTH ELEANOR IVICLEAN, Elgin, Illinios - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society. A high look and a proud heart.', MARY OLIVE IMICQUILLEN, Mishawaka, Indiana - - - Music Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Evanston hlusical Club. WILLIAh'I NEWTON MECAY, Central City, Nebraska - - Garrett Tha' more I IEE of Zire Writ, Ihre more I bflifw' Zire win' men fame from the Ed.fi.7, , EDITH GERTRUDE MEERS, AOII, Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Anonian Literary Society. Her hair war not more funny than lm' heart. LI-:ILA VIRGINIA IXIERRELL, ACID, Evanston, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Laurean Liteary Society, Equal Suffrage League, President, 1914 Class Historian. WALTER L. IVIEYER, HA, Chicago, Illinois Law Y. M. C. A., University of Illinois. HENRY JOHN MEYN, AKXP, Chicago, Illinois - - . 7 Commerce Scientific Course, IVIajor, Accounting, Student Organization. - Page 94 ARTHUR LEROBERT IVIILLER, Austin, Illinois ---- Law Honor Roll, University of Illinois. DONALD GARRET1' IVIILROY, ATA, Chicago, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Pyramid, Trig Cast, Varsity Swimming Team C2, 31, Varsity Water Basketball Team C31, Hinman Literary Society, Daily North- western C21, Northwestern Nlagazine C31, CO-Author Trig, The Aero Professor GEORGE EDWARD MONKNIAN, Southhampton, Canada - - Garrett Al man courmzced agamft hz: wzll If of the mme opinion Jtillf' LEVVIS ORIN MONROE, Wranglers, St. Ignatius, Mont. - Engineering Y. M. C. A., SYLLABUS Board, Class Treasurer C21, Class Basketball C21, Football CI1, C31, Trig Play, Chairman Junior Play Committee. Some politician flair! GUY Z. IVIOORE, Carrollton, Mo. - Garrett Behold, I Jtand and knock. RUSSELL VAN DYKE MORGAN, QMA, Burlington, Iowa - - Music School Orchestra, Class Treasurer CI1, Trig lVIusic CI1, Senior Prom March C116 fnterclass Social COmmitteeC31, InterDepartInent Board of Control 3 . Nobody but a geuiur can ajord to waste time. LAWRENCE I. MORTENSON, Wranglers, Racine, YVis. - Liberal Arts Engineering Club, Varsity Football C2, 31, Freshman CI1. Men of braim are indicated by their feet. V H. MUEHLEBACH, Chicago, Illinois - Law SYBIL RUTH MYERS, Sheldon, Iowa ---- Liberal Arts Eulexia Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms C21, WOman's League, Basket- ball ' I -- 'hgzmpliczty 1: extremf eloquence. My! wha! a nozrff' ARTHUR WILLIAM NELSON, Chicago, Illinois - Law Y. M. C. A., Honor Roll. Page 95 CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE NELSON, Evanston - - - Liberal Arts Y. VV. C. A., Laurean Literary Society Treasurer, Campus Club, W'Oman's Athletic Association, Minstrel Show. -. JOHN JOSEPH NOLAN, Chicago, Illinois - - Commerce Commerce Debating Club, Student Organization. CLARENCE AMEROSE NYVALL, Butte, Montana Medical H. FRANK OATES, CPKXP, Iowa Falls, Iowa - - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, Glee Club fI,2 3J, Business Manager 1912- 13, Gauntlet, Class Football Team Cz, 3D, Business Manager Junior Play 712. Earn the' homer like him. ALLIQEN O7BAR, AAA, Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts RALPH RILEY OBENCHAIN, QDKE, So. Whitley, Indiana - - Law Y. M. C. A., Local Manager SYLLABUS 19125 Interfrat Council, A.B., Northwestern University, Senior Prom Committee. JOHN LESLIE O'BRIEN, QDMA, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Glee Club 1911, 1912. I17ith jurt enough learning to mifqnoicf' CLARENCE EUGENE OLMSTEAD, Genoa, Illinois - - - Garrett Class Vice-President CID, Student Volunteer, Evangelistic Band. Full offun and mirchief zoo, Doing thingf he Jhouldvft do. EVALYN OLSON, AAA, Winona, Minnesota Liberal Arts I have an hourlr talk in sion' for you. HELEN ABIGAIL PADDOCK, FCIJB, Evanston, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Helen Club, WoInan's League. God bleu' the man who jimi invented deep. Page 96 LESTER I. PALMER, AKK, North Yakima, Washington Medical LAURA VIRGINIA PAULLIN, IIBfIv, Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts NLizlle' I axle, my wantf arf ffzo. IFJ a good thing. HAZEL BEATRICE PEARSON, Chicago, Illinois - Liberal Arts Campus Club. One of the Hbunchf' GEORGE PENDLETON, NEN, Findley, Ohio - Nledical Y. M. C. A. BASIL IRVING PETERSON, 111112, KIDAX, Blair, Wisconsin Law Y. NI. C. A., A.B., University of lfVisconsiII. HENRY ELLIS PETERSON, Litchfield, Minnesota - - - Medical Freshman Medical Board IQIO, Sophomore lvledical Board IQII. RUTH KATI-IARINE PETERSON, KKP, Dubuque, Iowa - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Woman's League, Volunteer Band, Basketball QI, 2, 31, Nlinstrel Show CZD, Athletic Association, Board of Control 131. PARK PHIPPS, Evanston, Illinois ----- Liberal Arts Y. IMI. C. A., President Barb Union Cgj, SYLLABUS Board, Class Marshall CQ, Trig Play Cast, Social Board, Junior Prom Committee. No really great man wer thought lzinzrrh' Jo. CHARLES H. PIERCE, NEN, Park Rapids, Minnesota Medical Track Team, 1911, Football 1911. EDITH IMI. PIERSON, La Moille, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society. Hshfif juft the fmartexl thing. Page 97 HAZEL MAY PIERSON, Adv, Wilmette, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.g Alethenai Literary Societyg SYLLABUS Board. Oh-where-Oh when if my Dickey bird? RUTH E. PORTER, HBQID, EE, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Dramatic Clubg Chairman Social Committee C315 Sargent Contest 131, Taming of the Shrew Czbg Ger- man Play LORAIN POWERS, AF, Chicago, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., SYLLABUS Boardg Basketball Captain Cgjg Social Committee QD. 'Ti.r not my talent to roncfal my thouglztrf' l HOWARD FELS PRATT, AT, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. There .rtudious let mf fit. EDMUND EUGENE PRESCOTT Washin ton Maine - Garrett M 7 g 1 i W hat Jtrongef breartplate than a heart untam1fed? GENIE IOHANNA PRESTON, Strawberry Point, Iowa Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A.g Campus Club. ' Not cz word .rpoke size more than wa: 7lK6'CZ7.H ROBERT COLE PROUT, Ironwood, Michigan - - Medical Y. M. C. A., Glee Clubg Baseball and Football. 'Ti.r well to .rmiZe. - ELEANOR ORP1-TA PRUEN, Lewistown, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. RUTH ELIZABETH PURNELL, West Chicago, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Kalethia Literary Society, WOman's League. THOMAS FRANCIS RADICON, Ioilet, Illinois - - Law Page 98 T . - L ..-...-m :unu- A. H. RAPKING ----- Garrett W'hoJo jiizdeth a wifz jinrlelh a good thing. RUBY RAPP, AOII, Evanston, Illinois ---- Liberal Arts Y.'W.C.A.g Alethenai Literary Society, W'Oman's League, Settlement Asso- ciation, SYLLABUS Board, Trig Play Costume Committee. lim little but lim wife. JAMES RALPH REDMON, NEN, Decatur, Illinois Medical Y. NI. C. A., Philo Literary Society, ASZA. FERNE M. REID, KKF, Greeneville, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. ulilfrf gfniuf burnf, let iljlirlefrf' ELSIE I. REIK, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. Born to .foothf zlifzfrerr and lighten care. LOUISE RHODES, AP, Savanna, Illinois - - Liberal Arts I ranlz, I have to go over io Muric School. EDITH LILLIAN RIGGS, Des Moines, Iowa - - -- Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, WOman's League. Thy actions' proclaim thee rtill cz child. 'EARLE ELLIS ROBERTS, Steeleville, MO., - Law Y. M. C. A., Treasurer Of Democratic Club. EDWARD BROWN ROBERTS, IPKE, AZII, Coshocton, Ohio Law Y. NI. C. A., Member Of House Committee Czj. MARGUERITE R. ROBINSON, 1 'i2B, Hampton, Iowa Music WOman's League, Y. W. C. A. Pfrro1Li7'iccztio1i of fweetvzeff and zligiiiiyf' Page 99 IVIILDRED ROBINSON, Austin, Minnesota - - - Liberal Arts A W C. A., Calethia Literary Society, IVomen's League, Settlement Association. Sbf dwflz among uiitroflzizfvz wayff' JACK ROSENIURGY, Salem, Wisconsin - Garrett Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Club. MAX ROSENTHAI., ALIDE, Chicago, Illinois - Medical GENEVIEVE LLLLIAN RULIFSON, Chicago, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. .Exx1'zmely bury, but quift abou! it. GLEN E. ROUND, Maquoketa, Iowa - - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., I-Iinman Literary Society, Freshman Football CI Varsity Squad C2, 31. ' 4'Don'Z mum my fliirt, fellowf-I'm going fu.fri1ig.', CHARLES OSCAR SALLE, Chicago, Illinois - - - Commerce Executive Committee, Student Organization Cgj, Commerce Debating Club CHARITY ANN SANDERS, AAA, EE, Ottawa, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society Vice-President Kal, Northwestern Magazine Board QD, Dramatic Club, 4'Taming of the Shrew, Womanls League. The liflplerr loole of blooming infancy. RUTH SANDERS, ACP, ZZ, Evanston, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, XVomen's League, Honor Roll CI, 21, Chairman Trig Costume Committee. FIM behavior if all .reu.re, all .fzaeetuerf loaf' FLORENCE IRENE SCANLAN, Michigamme, Mich. - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, Vice-President C3 . l lu oue roft look what language lift-and lielr and lim and lin' SELMA FLORENCE SCHEUBER, KA, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts I ' I' JOIIN C. ScoTT. AT, Marinette, Wisconsin Liberal Arts Glee Club fgj, Trig Cast. H.-JgaI'1z.v1 Iflr' Honor Syf1f1II. FRED CIIARLES SIEIITRIIED, Chicago, Illinois Law ' G. RAY SIzNIr'r, Chicago, Illinois Law DAVID IXIIAX SIIARER, BGH, Nlt. A'Iorris, Illinois Liberal Arts Glee Club, Band, Freshman Varsity Football IQIZ. Sera-azdal-but mum. Ifr llzf word. MAX SI-IAVVEKER, AKK, Canal Dover, Ohio Medical HARRIET ALIcIz SIIIsIzTs, AI', Aurora, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. YV. C. A., VVoman's League, Woman's Athletic Association, Stunt Committee. HI alwayr gel zlzf bfrtm' wfzmz I arguf fzl01zz'. XIVARREN V. SHEPARD, ATA, Kansas City, Kansas - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Rogers Literary Society, Oxford Club, SYLLABUS Board, Freshman Varsity Track and Baseball Teams, Varsity Football 121, Water Polo Cai. 'LBlwMd ir the man who fzzzviug uollzivig to my leecpi' Jlillfi :KATIE Lou SI-IOAF, Covington, Tennessee - - Music Y. W. C, A. l'0fai1-wr of llzf rural 7'lZd'i6Z.S'.,1 I'IELEN VIIKCINIA SI-IULTZ, HBCID, Delphi, Indiana - Liberal Arts Y. YV. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, WOIUHHIS League, I-Ielen Club. The loud laugh fha! Ipokr' Zhc vacant! Inirzdfa ADIZLE EVANGELINE SIMoNsIzN, Melrose Park, Illinois Liberal Arts Laurean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. 'lljvzkerl JzofeL1zz'.r.r long drawn outf' I l Page 101 . ' 1 ' fn fttat '- . 1 . I ' ' 47 I ' ,. ,.,. , '---1 .. 4 . V. A . '--- .. . . - Q 9 f I I? f We ' ' , ei . ' ' f 'P ' 5 . . Q, Q. V V .,.. , ,Q V. , bf, ,I ,iv ' A I-I ja.. ' iii 'K ' A Ig. ' . gr 1 1 ' ,, ' - . qi . 1 K -' fat-.JS-Q.. M 1-..4,fH .A ' .-.-W 4. lvgv.-L -,J- fQ. I A ' Y' A - ' EDWARD PAUL SKUBIC, Chicago, Illinois - - - Commerce Scientific Course, Student Organization, Class Treasurer HARRY H. SLOMINSKI, Minto, N. Dakota Medical HARRIET JEAN SLUSS, IVDB, Tuscola, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. EDWIN O. SMITH, Suiter, Ohio - - , - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Barb Union, Republican Club, Business Manager 1914 SYLLA- BUS, Class Secretary C21, Pyramid, Class Basketball Q2, 31, Freshman Varsity Track Team, Class Football fa, 31. ROBERT E. SMITH, Springfield, Illinois Medical ROBERT HENSLEY SMITH, AQ, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Geology Club, Class Football QI, 2, 31. Oh lllirtlz and Innocence! Oh milk and water. SILAS RAYNOR SMITH, Scribbler, Joliet, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. Al. C. A., Adelphic Literary Society, Student Volunteer. IIELEN ANNE SONNEN, AAA, Evanslton, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Helen Club, Class Marshall Q31, :Taming of the Shrew Cast, Missioznary Board of Control. 'flfaitlifully The doe: her dutyf' GEORGE DURANT SPRINGER, Wrangler, Evarts, Vermont Liberal Arts Y. NI. C. A., Pyramid, SYLLABUS Board, Freshman Varsity Football, Varsity Football A great big clumfy rlm'ub. ARTHUR J. STEFFEY, Scribbler, Stronghurst, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Rogers Literary Society, Oxford Club President C31, SYLLABUS Board, Freshman Track Team CI1, Varsity C21, Freshman Baseball CI1, Class Football Cz, 31. Page 102 CARL FREDERICK STEINER, Albion, Nebraska Garrett A merry heart dozlh good like cz 11ze'dicz1'zf.,' XFIRGIL R. STEPHENS, S2TfIJ, fI1BK, Berwyn, Illinois Medical FRED XVILLIAM STERC1-11, AK41, Olney, Illinois - - - Law Y. IVI. C. A.g Varsity Football C225 University of Chicago. MARJORY STEUART, XS2, Washington, D. C. - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board. '71 Phi Baitf' JOHN WIVILFORD STIERS, CIUBII, Canon City, Colo. Medical EDWARD W. STODDARD, Oak Park, Illinois - Law Honor Roll C255 Lewis Institute. AMY STODOLA, Chicago, Illinois ----- Liberal Arts Campus Clubg Freshman Honor Roll, Sophomore Honor Roll. Beauiy of mimi mdurcth former. ALBERT JOHANN STROHM, Evansville, Indiana ---- Music Class Treasurer C215 Organist and Director St. Paul's Church, Chicago. I fer! the J'Z'L7'7'7:7ZgJ' in me of great tlfLi1zg.f.7, BETHENA PAVEY STRONG, Canton, Illinois Music Her 210152 war ew? .vofzf and 1020.71 FRANCES WILLARD STULTS, EAI, Evanston, Illinois - - - Music Y. W. C. A., Missionary Board of Control, Alethenai Literary Society, Music School Editor SYLLABUS, Interclass Social Committee. To be Zikfd by all zhir age and day, If the highert compliment we can pay. Y Pag I JOHN HOWARD STURGEON, BfIJII, Sterling, Kansas - Medical ALMA SWAIN, KA6, Whittier, California - - Oratory Dramatic Club, Woman's League, The Critic Nea2f11.4'.U ir Zlie crowning g7'd,C'K of woinanlzoodf' MAROUERITE ELIZABETH SYMONDS, AOII, Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts Anonian Literary Society. JAMES TAYLOR, Evanston, Illinois - - - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A. Temperance Oration, Class Basketball, Oxford Club. SAMUEL TAYLOR, Evanston, Illinois ---- Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Barb Union and Oxford Club, SYLLABUS Board, Class Basket- ball Czj, Class Football C3j. Lookingfo1' a 1aylore.r.v. FLOYD NEWMAN TEDRICK, Hebron, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. IVI. C. A., Hinman Literary Society, Treasurer Czj, Barb Union, Secretary CQ, Class Football and Basketball Czj, Settlement Board GEORGE FRANKLIN THOMSON, EAE, Craig, Mo. - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun Cz, 31, Daily Northwestern, Associate Editor Cz, 31, SYLLABUS Board, Gauntlet, Trig Play Cast CID, Advertising Manager Trig CID, Business Manager Dramatic Club, C31. Difgui5e our bondage af we will, 'Tis woman, woman, rule: ur Jtillf' JAMES WALLACE THOMSON, IR., QIPAA, Oak Park, Illinois Law Y. M. C. A., SYLLABUS Board. BEULAH TOMBLIN, KA9, Aurora, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Junior Play Committee. '4.fif1zdy,', Bergeron, Evonr, Bryant, Prtfrfovi? FLORENCE TRAVIS, Evanston, Illinois ----- Music Evanston Musical Club, Girls Glee Club, SYLLABUS Board, Class Treasurer QD, Social Committee Qgj. Page 104 EDWARD PATRICK TROY, Chicago, Illinois - Medical ALBERT E. TUCK, Scribblers, Greeley, Colo. - - - Liberal Arts IVI. C. A. hlissionary Board of Control Czj, Chairman QD, Adelphic Literary Society, Secretary Czl, Undergraduate Board of Control QZD, Athletic Association CQ, SYLLABUS Board, junior Play Committee, Freshman Varsity Basketball, Class Basketball Qzj, Class Football 131. Y. HELEN BERTHA rl.1UT'I'LE, Berwyn, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. IV. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms 121, IrVoman's League, Helen Club, Settlement Association, SYLLABUS Board, Class Secretary Qgj. udfrunzc a virtue if you have il noi. JOHN A. VAN FELT, Galesburg, Illinois - - Music Y. IMI. C. A., Impersonator, Voice Teacher. WM. I. VAUGHT, GAG, Waller, Texas - - Liberal Arts Y. iM. C. A., Dramatic Club QD, A Cappella Choir. ulffhal can an old man do 12utdie? JESSIE MAE VAWTER, TIIJB, EZ, Benton Harbon, Mich. - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. KARL LEROY VEHE, QA9, and QJPE, Chicago, Illinois U Medical Laboratory Assistant in Histology Cz, 3D. VERA VIOLA VERBECK, KA9, Freeport, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Member Second Cabinet, Eulexia Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board, Woman's League. O, .fray and lzfar-your true Zozzeb' coming. FLOYD STANLEY VOAK, QA9 - - - F - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Class Football QI, 2, 35, Class Basketball Cgj. EDITH NAOMI VOORHEES, Davisburg, Mich. - - Liberal Arts Y. W. A., Campus Club, YVoman's League. Devotion Zo .rometlzing afar from our rplzfre of forrowf' Page 105 FLORA ALFARETTA VooRHEEs, Chicago, Illinois - - Commerce Executive Committee Student Organization C353 Excuse Committee, Com- merce Debating Club QD, Class Vice President C3D. ,IOSIAH IQATHERINE VoRIs, AAA, Neoga, Illinois Liberal Arts Alethenai Literary Society. Lila Henry Georgc, I am for men. FREDERICK CORTLAND WAGNER, Chesterton, Indiana - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Barb Union, I-Iinman Literary Society, Class Football CI, 2, 3D, Dramatic Club Cast The Criticf' Chairman Freshman Debate Com- mittee. CARL GUSTAV XNALLINDER, Omaha, Nebraska Law Y. NI. C. A., Augustana College. CLARA MAE NVARD, Nlarinette, IfVisconsin ---- lVIusic lub, Public A Cappella Choir, Class President Czl, Evanston lVIusical C School Nlethods 1912, Supervisor Music Department at Northwest- ern University Settlement. She entfn' info all thingy with zeal and Mft. FRANK WARD, Evanston, Illinois - - - Engineering Y. M. C. A., Barb Union, Engineering Society, SYLLABUS Board, Inter- Department Board of Control. MABEL LUCY WARD, Evanston, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., dll people do not have the faculty of making ilzfmfflwf known. CELIA YVATKINS, Evanston, Illinois - - - Commerce Accountmg. LOUISE CONTENT WEAVER, Chicago, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society, Woman's League, Basketball Alndy,.r bert tackle. WILLIANI MEYER WEBER, Lake Villa, Illinois - Law Y. M. C. A., Honor Roll Czj. Page 106 EDNA LIAR XIVEST, Loda, Illinois ----- Liberal Arts Calethia Literary Society, Woman's League, Campus Club, SYLLABUS Board, Womanls Council, Social Board. IQUTH SARAH WI2sT, Loda, Illinois ---- Liberal Arts Y. VV. C. A., Calethia Literary Society, XYoman's League. BELLA ELIZABETH Wizsrwrcic, Galena, Illinois - - Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A., Alethenai Literary Society, Vice-President Czj. In her look what language Ziff-and liar and ZZIKJ' and lim. RALPH H. WIzTHEIzBEIs, Topeka, Kansas - - - Engineering Y, M. C. A., Varsity Basketball UD, Class Football QD. CLAYTON COOK WHEATON, Scribbler, Chicago, Illinois - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., SYLLABUS Board, Adelphic Literary Society. HARRIET VVHEELER, Oak Park, Illinois - - - l Liberal Arts i Y. YV. C. A., Anonian Literary Society, W'Oman's League, Editor WVoman's Athletic Association SYLLABUS Board Czj. T1'uE in word and tried in fixed. SARA GROSVENOI1 YVHEELOCK, KA9, EE, Evanston, Illinois Liberal Arts Y. VV. C. A., Eulexia Literary Society. Would there were otfzcrf like fwrf, JOHN MERRILL XNHITE, EAE, California, Pa. Garrett SYLLABUS Board Czj. ELY LOCKE WHITEHEAD, Evanston, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Hinman Literary Society, Daily Northwestern, Northwestern Magazine Stall, Varsity Swimming and Water Polo Teams, Class Football, Trig Play. HAROLD FLOYD YVHITTLE, CIJKKII, Waterloo, Iowa - - Liberal Arts Y. M. C. A., Aleph Teth Nun, SYLLABUS Board, Gauntlet, Class Basket- ball CI, zj, Varsity Basketball 131, Class Football CI, zlg Dramatic Club. Packed and mt and nothing 1no1'.e'. Page 107 ROSALIE yVILEY, AXS2, Butler, Indiana ----- Music Y. W. C. A., Wornan's League, Evanston Niusical Club, Girls Glee Club, SYLLABUS BOARD. WTI .fhe hath wilhoul drfire, To make known how much Jhe hath. JOHN C. XVILFORD, QIDAA, Bowling Green, Ky. - Law BENJAMIN M. XVILL, Chicago, Illinois - - - Liberal Arts Oxford Club. 'Th him alone 'Twar uatuml to plmfef' RUTH SUZANNE VVILSON, Evanston, Illinois - Liberal Arts IFN if the zruf Piwwn fpring, That can make anything of a1zyilzing. WALTER Louis XKVOLDHAUSEN, Chicago, Illinois - Commerce Scientific Course, Major, Economies, Student Organization CYRUS BOYNTON Woon, CIJX, Chicago, Illinois - Medical MERLE LESLIE WRIGHT, Onarga, Illinois - Liberal Arts Page 108 Y. M. C. A. ':Plague.f if they ai1z'tIomfpi1'L7 in work 'mf himio, goof ag'i1z my covwicziomf ' HAROLD ZIMMERMAN, Vandalia, Illinois - Medlflal . .6255 ' f I .11 4 r ' .. ole .. ,, ,. f z.. ., , , ,, .. .....Ji..z .f , 4-. if 3 9. 4 -, -, .,f A .- f. ' ' . f 'f .' i f 'f f- x ' .E , f'axa::,.f'1 f - ' Aww f f' 1- . - . , . .2 2' . ' ff 'C . ,V-21? L, ,mi if . - E.-:fs-.5 .Q ,T 1, yd .M A 4 -. . -1. H-who Q , ,,', .f e.:f:2'az:e'g ,fagawg W- Q 2 ' f'1'4:Lo?fg E i 135. ': , I -bg!-1 'Q fe i , I ' -fmzfoffz I 272 , ,, , , ..,. . ... f ,, ,,,f4y f 2 5 Q . . , ' :if 2 A N- . 3 5 i ff, ,' is 4 f V ' ,A f -A :L M .f of A 'f 7 Z ' .'.. 1 A ' 2 I ,i I V 'H-W k! f V. t, 5 -. Q f rs A , L A. 1 .Q , wx 1 191, Wb L NV Q. f + HJQESQQ5 ,51lI1914 SYLLABUS mswg A v-w1 1v'5- . 'J ' QF ,211 is. ZW A -4 E 4 V A14 Q wf U: A U ' 1 My at 1 lfll 7 ,11 X fi Q4 Q' 1.5, S1 U O96 L sf, l:X,,g l NV., S-M 2' 5' V 1 i 559' 5 Q9 4 7 f Z ' 1 .I f 1' f 'N J Q 4 ' ' 7 rf, L f 2 , 1 I ' . L t U f..,' Z I Y ' 7 A 4 yg ' 1 1 I I L 4 - 4 1 4' 1 4 .. ' .-' t. Q I w I Z ' f ' I I 6 ' Eff.-11 - 1 ,M I I . 3 N . x Q 9 I 'gg-. ?g 1 -' . f W 5 f . 0 ,.:,'--f -I-'.',-: I 7' W . . . ou .4 .-. I A , ,' If 1 iz -f- .-T-. ' ' 1 ii Q ' I- ll llI .12-A. . ' :EW 7 - E4 -' -'5'f- 1 'fir-1:1 111 -5 ' X Q, -,. ' ' ' ' n llunu '.. - . .'.', . '1 , , ' I EG A 'Eu -1 ' X Q ! W ::..:.n -F1 I I 9,2 ui: . Y U A 5 if X ' 1 ' 'il 5' ' '.'. ' . : p . -' .- ' M-,.,-ff F 4f '. - 3 x f! X ' i 1 f 1 ' , 7 lmnunmlmlnm -aw Page 109 '7' il 52 'M I H 1 914 S Y L L A 13 U S H, A 51 2 X Nzfeazl - 14 E 1' ff W? :ZW Z E44 1 N14 X I9 N5 ' yi 9' . f 7 fv, bf' Qs H if :Br ,X gl ,Z i ' 4 3 w 1 5 if f I ,, X 1 Z I4 X V Y J 1 1 1' ,g , If L Nr' s,4 12 : W 3 , .JAX in f 7 N V 1 ,- ,fl ? 5 N ' s 5 ,A fl 29 gl 45 1 7 xl I I Z l ' .1 1 4 E lb 'E S 1: P NN AQ? x T ,lx ' f + f I 1 f 10' if 99 if 2 , is N J E 91 F P 11 ' Ji age 0 LE - 1 am 5 -f-E33 FP Q ?'7 gg MM -ef-QE 'sr'-SER tix Water 1' r A ' T lj 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A 13 U S 51W WJ M14 161552 an W v R 1: X1 4 , . n Q V Ml T ffl Mr I-Z lj fr f 4 'T .I , , ,- will ll l fi, gf , . 14,1 Fl 5 E9 1 V14 I f .V ,, , la 9 :' Si ,f :Z W4 7 fl - fj F 2 fit f f l f bl ,K Z Z 5' , xg ii, F QI. l i7 f i 47 - X : ' Q . ' f N 1 .1 V v l gl lf . f 2 X l 1 l , R l A f 4 HUTCHISON STOCKTON BURKE f 27 BARTZ TOWNSEND WILGOX FVOODS Z ' 4 ff . I l l ii ,il jg? 4 f x College Of Liberal Arts l' , 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Z GEORGE A. STOGKTON ---- President 5 fl Z MARGARET WILCOX Vice-President E ? gi IRVING WOODS - - Secretary M15 f l BENJAMIN TOWNSEND - Treasurer if 7 1 FLORENCE BURKE ---- Historian l 2. CLARENCE BARTZ - - - Sergeant-at-Arms l E 7 9 ESTHER HUTGHISON Chr. ISK Sem. Social Committee 27 lli RUTH MONTGOMERY Chr. 2nd Sem. Social Committee il l' li .1 - Gi .- MOTTO-Nillil Nifi Optimum i A i, COLORS-MQTOOH and Lcwendar Q Q 7 X 1 i ff 1 fi .G - E l' l l l f 0, if Q, Q4 Q T ,g , K ilu E Z E 1 - 5 l I q ? l '19 -.W 512635 Pageklll E 'Pi Q A D il 4, Q Ag? view N4 MQQ Y .3163 W 511914 SY LABUSJ14 My T' T E T ' BEL ' gl 59+ A a a Jah - x . 'fi Ei as-sq EEE? 2 ' 5 ,M E31 ,W 24 X ' Maw 1 f go, Q X! V ' 1 , ily .. 'V 1' 1 f' QI ,,: JN fi il f? if : f S - 4 1 E 'Q F 7 1 4' asf Q gf I Sf , 1. X f f ! ig: I fra 2 lf ll ' f Q 1 4 5' fg rn H ., V 'Je -fix I sf J 45 Q 2 r L? 2 4 5 gi V, T E I , T2 4 1 f J :Q 4 lj - 1 ? .J J Q T M3 J jg? Af L if :az W F I ' 124 JT CURTIS JONES BURKHARD f' 4 , 41 ? ' A gi School of MUSIC J, f J if 75 SOPHONIORE CLASS OFFICERS T, JZ, - JOSEPHINE JONES ---- President JULIA L. BURKHARD - - Vice-President TQ: 2 STELLA CURTIS - Secretary-Treasurer ' 5 T X N K4 X NA ff 5. V if S f N I . E J' U 4, 9: 33 J E2 X , J S 1 T - J 1 'WJ N 'af gfligji Page 112 D Q 35?-E Q , A mam QSZMQZPZ ,Ji ww: ai ' J ' V H191-4 SYLLABUSH 2 5 HW 1 1 Z1 ,V '- ,1 iff I .A 1 fi H454-Q., 5 I SZ I ' 4Mn..s.,,,s :wif :X 9 : f f 4 E 1 ,SL , f N ' f 1 '7 W: W' I' f'1 'I 4 'ffl 1.1 fl f-4 QS -f aw 2 - if 1, ,J ,f md!! 1 4 + gl WJ ' 5 1 4 K F I I ' X - 5 f . - . 6 17 ,r , 1? X 1? N ' .if Q JN ?..,' 1' .H re' ,321 Q44 M W K 4 .5 gg fi N 1 7 Z ? 'Z Ei' fl ily 5. 79 1 15' 1 I ?f M 'xi 1,5 x XV J S N 'Xl x CZ w fl D I , fa if ff 01 0 llawfou Q'HE'Z'lV g A 14' f E f a S I, 154 ,T if 5 Page 113 ' b 4 ESQ I5 may .H s2 'E +!2 Er ,gp W 511914 SYLLABUS ,14 Si' gm V' 7 'R -rl xxx QQFYW If' ,I ' 4 I . A4 IMAX X I- 'A I Rea. 'R' LLL I C. L' .s- A ' Q . 4 :IL A 'ff L' , l' ' -if .1 I ,Q ' Eur I1 3 I W I - I' 'fl .u' 1' I-In ' I.: ,,'fj.,f.U A' '- .,,., ' f ,ullhi I If-'I. , t. 'XM L, ff 5' U , lik! M2 15+ N ' ' 45 . 6 .js Freshman Scholarshlps I' 5 4 RALPH TRUE ALLISON WM. DALE MASTERS f MAUDE V. BENNOT MILLON WALLACE MEYER - g WILLIAM FREDERICK BORCHERS MARIE ANNA MILLER 1 4 fy: ALFRED H. BURTON WILLIAM MILLER 21 .ZF ROLAND BUTTON VALEDA LOUISE MONGERSON as HOWARD P. BUXTON OSLOR BLAIR MOULTON gi RALPH JULIAN CANINE ARTHUR H. NETHERCOT W' 5 B, DONALD R. CHAFFEE SARA JOAN NESEETT H MEYER J. CHAPMAN CARL THEODORE OLSON E, HENRY R. CURME KENT J. OWENS f 5 ', CLYDE G. DEWITTE FLORENCE OYLER W f VIVA ERMA DUTTON JOHN ROBERT PALMER 'i 1 ' J. HARVEY ELLIS RUBY CELESTE PEER l DOROTHY D. FINGER LUCILLE PETERS P A 2 WILL BRENTON GROVES MILLARD A. RANHOFF FRANK WESLEY HAWLEY HENRY ELLIS ROBERTS . M MARY HERRICK POTTER SAEIN H 74 1 2, ELAINE G. JOHNSON LUELLA SAYER A ,T 4 EDNA G. KAELE ALMA M. SEEGMILLER P231 Q15 MARION DILLON LAME CAROL H. SNYDER gl' F' NELLIE MAY LARSEN CLARENCE ARCHIE STELLE yi 1 J CLARENCE SHERMAN LATHURY OMAR P. STELLE Q fi CATHRYN LEMOI AUSTIN WILLIAM STROMEERG f J 5' NATHEN R. LEVIN MYRTLE MAY SUMMERS if ARLENE LOUISE LONSBURY HAROLD ARTHUR SWIFT 1 'fs A Lf H ETHELBUT A. LUTTON HARVEY C. TRAVIS gf 1 RICHARD HAROLD MCCLANAHAN GEORGE HENRY WARREN A ' A I MABEL M. MCCLURE ELIZABETH WELCH 7 3 4 I DAVID L. MACFALUNE ROGER HEWES WELLS 5 I MICHAEL L. MASON LEWIS JEROME WEST Lg' if JULIAN WILLIAMS A Ez It W E 1 Q' 'rg I 1 I -01 if . we X gg' JS gb f. -5' I Pm 114 ' QTQLHN DT I RQ iam aa AA- L1 in-Te A aww Ss rag-SSB Y. 1 L A A KS fr , H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S H, - 9,4-SP4 s 7 .'J'T 'NIH EE V- -- X T 42-Q . WLAL 'QQ gi it QU A E' N E . , Rf, ' 1 W 1 f Q1 5 if f 9' 4 1 Ui 47' zfi Al' X I 'e Z . 'S Lf? . U 'E f 2 41 1, ,7 4 ' 6 7 - fee Lf Z 3 f M 51 1' L , 4, r 1 , L2 I f 1 , X 2 2 17 1 2 EVANS SCOLES ' ff Wm PATTERSON TUCKER BRASMER MURPHY ' 'iqf fx S fa H F . i I College Of Llberal Arts , K f 1, W ' Z A FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS gg' l . '11 3 M VARNUM S. EVANS - - Pres1dent Qi? fl EVELYN GUTHRIE - Vice-President 'EG L A L J WILLIAM O. BRASMER - Secretary I I DONALD SCHOLES - - Treasurer I FRANK D. PATTERSON - Sergeant-at-Arms Q f fi . . S I L L MARIAN MURPHY - Socral Commrctee , A 32 , f E' f , I fl' L fi of lj if 9, 42 5 S25 S ,, if 1 4 S J - fl r E4 Efiimg Page 115 E fx f lf N X Eg I SEE 3 ,5111 1 9 1 4 S YML L A B U S 'ef .X -il ? wi w a ER Q' I ' A S ea I 5 A P I Mfr' Id f I4 21 ff' W I QW V X f 1 ff fx J, rf 20 , ., X ,ip ,I I WW - .M 5 I 1 X . If Q IA 3 7 Ai lj, X' f mfg 52 41 'c ?i I gf 1 7, 3 'Ig - ff I f 2 I5 ,yy lj YQ Ig! Vi I lg? W : h Q 5 CARR AUSTIN '4 CLANCY REED I W '4 I X 'I 1, 4,1 N 44 P14 ,: 2 1 . I C 4 A I Law School ,I f 7 I A 2 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 5 . ,JN 5 I CHARLES L. CARR - - Pres1dent 2 Z 7 I . EDWIN C. AUSTIN Vice-President 9 EDWIN J. CLANCY - - Secretary A 1 ARTHUR B. REED - - Treasurer i YQ HARVEY E. WEEKS - Sergeant-at-Arms ig LEA HAROLD D. SAUER - House Committee 4 7 QI Ii 4 T' X Q, X Ek, ji I V I f I A 4, ,, Sf I X .,' -IQ 94, Page 116 l ,fi - Ib 4 sn a gs ,51 H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S H914- .K Sly! Q v , X Q' 4 W, 'ri 5 F e P 62 Mx :ik 53112 warg. f A1 Z T um ' l A W 2 2 1 'ef 1 4 fi E 1 121 if Suk 1 1, w. Z S 1 1 f A A' 4 1 1 y 10 471 lf? Xb! 1.2 r 1 , 7 is 2, 2 ff, 5 ff, 1' 17 , 'I ' 1 1 f . - f Z 1 1 5 X5 A 1 21 i 5 A f 1 ,L f A 4 S 1 5 3 j I A ' w Q 1 4 1 ' ' - Z 7 , MARVIN Mona SIMONDSON X 'Zig KINCAID 1 55? ff A 4 r Z N f I X NE r X I 1 ' Z1 f 1 1 School of MUSIC , I 5 2 1 7 X I A FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS A2 HS! I ll fl' ALBERTA MOTE ---- President E5 , lV1ABEL SIMONDSON - - Vice-President Al I BIANCA MARVIN - - Secretary Z ' Q, RUTH IQINCAID - Treasurer j 11 -f 4 A x QI! Y, A if ' I 1 I' W, Q If If QQ 3: - ,E X 5 f S 1- T 5 A Page 1 1 7 ,E 42' . we T' M M N .5111 1 9 1 4 S YML L A B U S ,M OO O'IE'O I Z fffl i 'ei ,a t .- 'Q X . F? If 1 fi Will Ll W 'Z . gf WUI !7f I 9' 9, I , ,Ig 5' IA! El .571 El Efi .X AR - I Ir ff Medical School f 55 , RRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS f . jfw it I W. H. HEDGE - - - - President E L. R. LEWIS - - Vice-President if Q ,' B. J. SOHWARTZ - - Secretary 'Z F. SAUER - - - Treasurer QW 11 H. W. MONAHAN - Sergeant-at-Arms Q1 H. WHEELAN - - - Historian li' Z I Q I C I ' 'f -Q f if f 7 I sv Dental School W 44 E I RRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 3 if l 1 K l Q JERRY W. YOUNG ---- President Z i A 7 WILLIAM R. CURTIS Vice-President 5 WILBERT S. WATSON - Secretary 4 I Q 55 GEORGE D. SMITH - - - Treasurer ll fli MARION R. WEBB - Sergeant-at-Arms li I .f l :Z ,E jC: : X f. 5 Iii I'1. , . ?,I ffl 'lx S l i If 4, f K 1 9, 5: f 4 4 . E 5 .4 r ai S I? v Hi, Page 118 V155 W V ' I5 S S Q sz fmzz vf , H 1 9 1 4 S Y L'L A 13 U s L ' f- W -,Q -Q X - ff ' 7 QT - . mimi ff V f + W Ziff fi! 3 Z ,Af sf , J :4 :I 5 4 Q T16 : If Q? ' 1 ? T h 7 ' Y ! fn: w : 1 -1 4 7 1? A in V fe -I SOROIRITY . Bl, fiPoL.uTuc5 jp J '-RELIGION K ' 5 M A Z Didisfif ' ' fa l2ui5l.lCR1'l0N ' I STUDY ' ' . Q GY 5 f Q ff: F1 if L X af. NJ 1 ' Q P gl N xgc 1 eg 5, if 63 mf H ' ff 4, if W WW Z Z A A 5, J R ix P 3215-1 N me 11, ,si . E ' 41 BW 51H1914 SYLLABUS ,14 9' 5.55445 sr A V , I sa gem I f W 2 fd fi A fs-A I -6 , xg - Q A X WS rl W If fi Wg! 49' 9 9 , N-7 if X 1 I IU 3' IZ :X rg I I-ff 4 ai o o Ali! I gp Northwestern UH1VCfSlty if V 3' . fs H Student Organizations A , yi gf 'Q I Z1 PUBLICATIONS 5 ? PUBLIC SPEAKING! DEBATE ANDSQORATORY AZ I 4 , .2 4 DRAMA 3' 1 7 '1 MUSIC I : Q 4 ? FRATERNITIES A f ' 17 I I g ' SORORITIES Q , 'iz - 1 if RELIGIOUS AND PHILANTHROPIC ORGANIZATIONS gf, M LITERARY SOCIETIES f, - E 3 , ' 324 CLUBS AND POLITICAL ORGANIzAT1oNs T' l If gm 12 I 7' W i I A f 2 9 6 1 , ' fx A ' 5 ff 72: x A 5 P X A , 1 X 1 N4 I TI fg 2 I V .f I If 01 if 99 lg: 1 E 4, g. 1, - Q x Li Z Page 120 I 5 Z x I 2 E7 5 f 4 111 ,51H1914 SYLLAB UsH,14 is '1 ff.f..a f l'f'71'?7'7' f ff'gw,M'?:7f'F' Z- sql? - S li' W I 5 - E+ - F ' . Z- ,mf I 1 V-5 y ' '-Tl -'--Zin E f ....:4r 'r I 1 I fu 15 , , 57 5 E23 fa 7 V 12 f ii f x fw, ' fs V R - , fo X-, if-T?-. ' .A - :F f:-51- ' if f N CN3 4' - U I H vgw mwa - me-,GGL Zig Q I 5 il - 1 R E, T : ' IIN: -AI 1 I x x X uf! IQ UI ' I if-f is ' ' 'J' f 'L-L --,,r-xxx f E? illlflk X 3' fi 7 , Ig-gift? xJLv , iq 'fwnnsmmm 7 iw- f , W. I FW ff 4 PHI 1 1 fi' F'-' f' ffm I' Z? gr: In , I ,Ll ZQ - L 3 ' dh IWW 'WI' 'f 1: jx I I I in 'I--' 'ulli ,,,- ' ' '5 ', 'iw ' 'VK lin. -ll NZ159 75 1 + K 5' 4 1 gk 7, f . f I ' hx - gg jc . - - E IF ll gg.-I H ,. , -5 f 1 - - D f f f 5 0 W - ' 'B' flAY1ouf WH EAToN if , Z L . y 9' N ' , 5 f W Q Vx 2 , ' Eg' F91 if Q9 N Page 121 , ' 1 N w I 22 b 1 x 1 Ei 5 . 1 -Q Z . f 51 X. NT 2 J x -. f I4 9 E I X 7 xi. 4 I I 71 N N e ll T9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S IIIMI jf ' The is 1914 we e B IU p f W Edilbr 111 Chief T 5 GW - 7,5 ITE '1'o j + R.if,5Lfi1Nf,,! fa Business ana er 9-Gwjjm ' ff 5 sstmana er Z - V fm S , fain, Bam. Liberal AI'1'S Q gm 3 . . ' 'cg FQ 5 ec11c111e ' if u Law L fffwzrzem fQQkQmi?UL.wzg,W:e 1 e Engineer ng e f QW A t M4 Qemlffzffwfq I 4 + TW Pharmacy f of MZWVQW C gdyipa Wg Denrisrrg VP ' Mwfsizfwmff fd? gg fi Music fag' + a ifvafnccq Sized? Jimwffmf 1 Q4 Commerce 'f 5 ff-rv-Ce.s,,w.e , 5m,fw' Omlbrg MM Z E i K o1o U ff Q EW I H01 gqflldf 79, 6 g , Q9 W lEPS.1l :l5 38, I, 2' F 2 Ea j,E lli, Page 122 N Q 2?EZ E Er T-if-My N '-me J ? EW' 5 E? 714 'W-'B 62 ,J WE? H QE 1 4 S Yi L A B W H v L N M f f 4 1 N ,- X H7 7 -, L.., N.-- E -E E E wg X xv 3 7 fi! My ' V I 19 I X ' 4 6 . fi ' S 1 .9 il 54 1 N74 x If N 4,84 V '-5 A , 'I 5 2 7 K I Qi f . , 571 K 2 bl ' 'Z I , B T rfl' I 1 4 if QT . V gl 14 , T Q w 5 I S , A I , , f , : fp Q 4 4' iw ' 5 , 5 5 V? 4 L -.K Y ffl '4 H W G 5 1 Q4 12 K ! Qi , I V, W 1 Q 1' 4 ' Q . JI' N 2 2 Z 'C f 1 ' 4 X 4 J 1 N 1 5 5 T T E ? X , 4, T if V V' ,C I 1 W Q I I I , 01 Q, BROWN SILKNITTER SIEGLE BETTS , , f SHEPARD FRENCH ANDREWS SMITH CGLLIS Q 45 E Z ROHWEDER D1cK HARTRIAN JONES DOKTORSKY E 5 X PHE LPS COLT HANSEN STULTS ANNETT Q S- - STEELE VVARD OBENCHAIN HALE GULLIKSON ' , EN I 1 Juv! T wx Page I? E -:M S R -PZ H 1 914 SYL LA B U S H, I iii X J X141 T4 ,I Mfg, fl' '7 ef I 14 f U5 3: f P 1 :N 5 ig! sl : '31 R 'T -f 4' 1 I A B 4 1 x Q3 F l .jj 5 5 Z I 5 . W I A: fl, ' 6 'I If 5 Ni 1 U W? HEDRICH CARPENTER TUCK RIGGS COLE STEFFEY ALBRIGHT 7' :fi TUTTLE SPRINGER FULLER BEATON BUTCHER HARKNESS COZZENS THOMSON ? DAVIS RAPP MCDONALD WEST COON STEUART TAYLOR HAEFLIGER SANDERS 7 : OATES VVHEELER BETTS HURT MONROE FURNESS PHIPPS DECELLE XIVHEATON WIERBECK g TT PIERSON DICK POWERS SMITH FRENCH BROXVN ANDERSON SHEPARD MASON 4 f t el ' 1' , I 3 College Of L1b eral Arts I? SYLLABUS BOARD , I CHARLES L. FRENCH ----- Editor-in-Chief . X RUSSELL E. BROWN Ayfiftarzt Editor-in-Cbief . lv, WVARREN V. SHEPARD - Liberal Arty Editor 1 EDVVIN 0. SMITH - - - Bitfirieff Mariager F4 A V52 KARL S. BETTS - - - Affiftarit Eityirieff Maiiager' I Li iff JEWELL DICK ---- Liberal Artf Manager' gif 7, Literary Editor: f ff' COILA ANDERSON HAZEL PIERSON NILES CARPENTER TVIARJORY STEUART f LEWIS O. MONROE LORAINE POWERS FRANK THOMSON HELEN MASON - ' , Q Illlitftratirig Editors Z' 4 CLAYTON C. VVHEATON PARK PHIPPS ELISE DECELLE DWIGHT FURNESS M Z VERA V. VERBECK - - - - - Claffef Editor , g SAMUEL TAYLOR - Clitbf-Societief-Religioiif Orgariizatiorif Editor 4 F55 FRANK THOMSON ----- Pifblieatiorif Editor ,gb f I LISLE Mf. ALBRIGHT Public Speaking Editor gg I7 I ELIZABETH DAVIS - Dramatic Editor W Q, I A JULIA L. FULLER - Sorority Editor I 3 ll EDNA WEST - Novi-Sorority Editor , ffl H. FRANK OATES - Fraterrtity Editor Q? CLAUDE H. COON Nori-Fraternity Editor A 1 ' HENRY H. COLE - - - Football Editor 5 'Eg IVIATTHEW A. BEATON Tracie-Szoiriirriirig Editor F ' GEORGE SPRINGER - - Eafleetball Editor fe A , Q ARTHUR JOHN STEEEEY - - - Bafeball Editor 11 A HARRIET WHEELER - - W0771E7'L7.5' Atliletief Editor ff . bf NATHAN JAMES H.ARKNESS IR. - - - Calendar Editor if Q Calendar Scoittf Q: X 1 ALBERT TUCK CChr.D RUBY RAPP RUTH HURT MARY BUTCHER Gd rj, RUTH SANDERS ELEANOR HAEFLIGER PHYLLIS DONLIN LILLILXN RIGGS 2 54 KLEA COZZENS ELMER MCDONALD HELEN TUTTLE A. W. HEDRICH T F .i wx Page 121 7? W Ib C ff L 4 1 53 E LL jf ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S 4-A .3851 MLN' gf . F' 1' W f 34, sf 1 A x ,vp 1 ,fb 5 Q' L W 5, Sf 1 ff 1 1 . E 1 7 A ff: ,. fx ,Y li Ll I Medical School v N 6 SYLLABUS BGARD ' W f in X if PIERRE A. STEELE - - - Editor Q J P. H. DOKTORSKY - Maviagef' ,V . Z 4 Ei 5 ' Affociate Editor: ' 7 , 1 5 f W. J. SULLIVAN C. L. NELSON i 4 4 . 74 2 . gf 542: I 4 i ' 7 ,H X , 4 ff 1 gl ,JU y 1 if f 13 5 N 7 1 01 in Q X 52 1 Z ,I :. ig V ,E ' f A C 7 7 ? I 'S wr 'F . ITL. L Page 125 ?i1-in A if ggi 5 -g wfmyim 'fgghqgsg L vi g j3 5 14 W 'E fd W EI' 1 1 S S W A A 1' A -4 L' A f H1914 SYLLABUSH Q E i 5 P W E ji N65 - v W4 ,V 'f N ' 1 W ', I, L ,M ,JF E f 41: Y A -R .V I ,go .E I , ylf 11 f Xf, ' I S' I Q 5 , I 1 f A f ,I f Qi f' ,Z Mx f if 5- T1 w ,. I W 'W 7 f w E5 5 U i. Lfg 14 Z 1 ff rg? gl V , 1 Z' 1' 4 E? 1 ,W ,W ,L E ? Z' I 27 A HARTMAN OBENCHAIN 5 1 2 THOMPSON SAUER LEWIS ff X Wim 3 I 27 fix K f 41 T 1 5 my - 4 Law School ' f 6 L2 if P, J 7 SYLLABUS BOARD ' Z, , 2 is P 3: HARLEIGH H. HARTMAN - - Editor Mn, 3 f l RALPH RILEY OBENCHAIN - Manager if E 1 7 Y 1 I 4 , Afsocmte Edztorx 5 A 1 4 1 5 ff PHILIP H. LEWIS JAMES W. WALLACE , QQ s HAROLD D. SAUER ' X 2, U 1 f E L 1 I 1 r Q , 4 ,f ' lf' if yf . 'Q A 5 S f E! . Z :N f T lil 1 . v . 1 X M J 'lv 9 Page 126 Ib 41 'Q -1 5 1 .Zi x 5 1 fl bl 1 'K 2 V 6 6 uf 1 X, 1 x 1 Lf 33333 -' Q i g: A sz sz ,51H1914 SYLLAB U 511,14 Waasq 1 - 5 . I EZ' ' 1 rg Z' 9 tgzff E :wg S AXV - 5 'f Q5 Emi? sf' lgf P 1 1 I! , 12 f U21 WARD HALE 1 k fi 41? .K , A W . . f N College of Engmeermg gg? , L F Q! l jx SYLLABUS BOARD .XL J. FRANK WARD ---- Editor Al ' ' 4 CARROLL D. HAI.E ' 'Manager 444, A ff A 92 3 P ,, j fi Q f 4, Z Q2 if fax Q Y - Page127 5 Q 3 -Q4 n wa'-ew LJ 4351323 f1914SYLLABUS I ffb J va W 1 WM W4 f' 9 M 5PM A 1' fx W I wf -if ' 7' .,W, If if if 3, N1 1 ! f. 5. fi W4 ,I 2 1. G Y ff ? L: 4 51 's 1 x f Q fl! 4 V H f,. fs, 1 J' FZ' -f wif 1 E 4 f 5 4 2 5 ,N f fl V f w I 9 4 'L F2 wi 4 1 elf f, f 91 ff 4 5 ff .IR E ' F 1, L!! ffziqhg D 5? T5 il 1914 SYLLAB U S ll, 51 W - 1 ' Q' -V 14 . . 5 I ':' X ax TT . Q H I P 1 v X ' , ji, Wk . ,' A IM! Ll W f f W 21 'V+ 40 u y , 1. gd? ' -f JE .P A E fa E, , . : 34, FY 1 1 1 P14 Z .15 : 1 bl WT I , ' 1 I I 1 4 2 X57 1 f rf W f A f fit I, W H 'c Q4 . I H ' 7 -f -, 7 4 N, 7 f .- 4 2- , 4 - fo, f Nr? 1 . 2 .1 ,j E 1 I V . f M, 4 111 5 N Y 1 52 gr .2 g .Q 'f ' Y ffq lp ' fl SIEGLE BABBITT I1 3 SILKNITTER q REED CHISHOLM 1 T! 4 if ?l 9 ? Dental School A 4 Q s 2 5' SYLLABUS BOARD 99 f N 1 2 il J. P. SILKNITTER - - - - Editor L r Q . C. SIEGLE - '- - - Manager I 3 I 5 Q , A . . i ll 4 Affocmtf Editor: 'U' F f E , gl S. P. H. MARLATT - - - Senior J rw P. D. CHISHOLM - - - - junior jc H. H. REID - - Frefhnzan X Xa Q' r f I f r 41 fi ' 2 1 1 5 Nr .4 N ' x mo or W W Page 129 4,5 , . x 1, x D4 P '1 N. - , ,51ll1 Q 14 S Y L L A B U S ,L Q21 if r wb if F! - , 1 , .NVQ I, : 4 1 A4 5' .Alf :Q 5. - Sf mf :Q W4 5' fe: f Hi A wfl 1 5 41 1 4 y 3' fe if? M A 52, 7' ?f 5 ,V Z R' 1 9 p : f L- fy' if ff! 5 A ' 6 Z1 Of! 5 5 f 2 ' I tl X 1' - Q A Q 'f A 5 i 1 7 2 7 ' f LKYLE STULTS TRAv1s if U ga WILEY ANNETT HEBBLETHWAITE 21 f f A N 'r Off P2 1? Q44 22 P' 4 . ' 1 MUSIC School SYLLABUS BOARD gl FRANCES VVILLARD STULTS - - Editor ,M I 5 1 THOMAS HOWARD ANNETT - M cmager 5 A f 3 Axfociate Edfitovzv ROSALIE WILEY FLORENCE TRAVIS Q j 1 , ANNA KATHRYN HEBBLETHWAITE HARRIET KYLE TQ: I Q4 L L ' 1,1 N x 5 X A NX4 N X9 b -J X L X5 w?,N I V 1 7 4, if 94 2 if , xg E, E A Lb Z S I-u w 3 w 5 VA Page 130 ,:- gg D A Q S 1914 SYLLABUS '-:, , N' '51 M '14 ' if df- -. A ' 1 S J. -. Sm M ia 34 I ff 1 'V N ,ii 4 Q A . 4 E fy of , f ' 1 1 4 , 1 . W' 1' gd ., gl- 2 f fs I Q21 if v-qc 5 4527 2 s 5. s 4 , f 4 I . fo. f A 1 1 .471 ff fl 6 1 1 2 S. I' if 5 ' f X 1 I 1 Q 1 f K , - 27 z 5 4 I Z 5 21 V. . f 2 K M, I 5 nl , . Q 1 i 4 Z' -Z N I BREADY KERR EVANS GULLICKSON ANDRENVS ,' ff uf 1 ' 22 J fi! 4 fx ,r.,, . 74 r 2 ,-ff Q4 1, , N4 of wi, gli 2 School of Commerce A I .0 4 gf SYLLABUS BoARD if y I F. B. ANDREWS ---- Editor 73 H. D. GULLICKSON - - - .Manager l of I. W. BREADY XM 'e 41 W. F. EVANS Asfociate Editorf 1 - N C. C. KERR ' X- . Q Sf Nl Nl 5 5 T I Kr f N . Z 4, 'if 3 k I E , N 1 1. .' S 1 .: - sh N Page 131 ,E fi ID 4 gf . 1 x 5 X S. R - 1 1 i -a z X QW X S f U T' 'F ' J, - 1 Q 1 4 S Y L L A B U S 3 ,,., iv 2' QQ. 1 -,F 5 N ll w W' I 1? fr , 1 ,ff 52' ' 'Q N 1 1, I iff QQ 1 l if 5' L f xx 1 J 2 gif ij, W J f Qs . U Sv f J wg? 'fly X, Z1 JE w 2 eg of 3 f . Q J 4 i 4 JONES CoLL1s 5' -2 OLMSTEAD HALLOCK WHITE Vim' P if . ff ' Garrett Blbl1C31 Ins tltute Q Q SYLLABUS BOARD ? 4 i FRANCIS P. JONES ----- Editor 7,5,' 5 I RALPH H. COLLIS - Bmineff Managev' Q' J fl JOHN M. WHITE - J J ROLLIN C. HALIJOCK - Axfociate Editon JI J j CLARENCE E. OLMSTEAD f I F J V ' ' ' ffl ' 9? , .Of f EN- ' Page 132 15' D il I ,L , QM H 1 914 S Y L LA I3 U S Il, 51 x 7 W h 14 'J' A I' F 1729 if!! 1615: MZ! 2, if , , 1 1 7 14 I Sf 1 7 T? 1 5 7 f, 71- ! 1? fi M1 4 K. 'R H -,I I ?' 11 if Z '1 1 I 21 1' Q I 1 2 , 1 2 1l! 1 I 1 f E 4 f 3, PHELPS CoLT KUHL DENNIS PERKINS ' HENDERSON ANDREYVS IQELLEY SOLLINGER GREEN Q 1 '27 1 I A 1.5 1 ,, fn 511 -H M :ff Sl I 1:4 Cumnock School of Gratory ZA A - SYLLABUS BOARD ' Z1 :f x , I 2 2 1 ' J. MANLEY PHELPS ---- - Edzzor 'fx A 1' LUCILE I. COLT - - - Manager Q i W . . A 7 5 Afffocmzfe Eahtorf 1 1 1 I MABEL GREEN PHYLLIS KUHL Z 5 Q, ALTA DENNIS CATHERINE KELLY 11 1 if 1 MARY ANE PERKINS FLORABELL ANDREWS F ,V 42 ADELINE HENDERSON ANNA SOLLINGER ,f : , N Q Z 1' 11 1, ?' 1, If 5 ff lf I Q4 E 2 2? ' 1 3 2 Page 133 A NHIQ14 SYLLABUSHN 51 I I 14 A ,hail lr , The Daily Northwestern I y I, sf! , The Oflicial newspaper of all the students of Northwestern University. Issued I on Tuesdays, Vlfednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays, excepting Va- cations. f MANAGER-EDITOR T: ' F. H. HAVILAND l. ljll EDITORIAL STAFF fi Eaifof-in-chief , I ,' PERCY H. XVALSH 7' if f , f I 7 J: 5 I , - Z - 1 S X 1,11 Afroriatf Ediiorr tl I 4 Z1 FRANK THOMSON IRENE FARNHAM l 5 I Q NATHAN I. HARKNESS f 1 5 I ll I, !, QQ, Darla Editorr 1 V' 1 l J. EARL PETERSON VVILLIAM lVIARXsEN Z, ,sq HOWARD C. GREER KARL S. BETTS 'ir l fi HARRY ACKERBURG - Athletic Editor f . . Q N- 4 gg? DONALD HEFFLEY - Assistant Athletic Editor I: + ETHEL MEALIFE - YVOmen's Athletic Editor Pl, 1 I NIYRTLE ERIKSON YVomen7s Liberal Arts Editor ,, 2 NILES CARPENTER - - - Exchange Editor I l 7 LEWIS STAFFORD - - Liberal Arts Editor ' if Q ELY WHITEHEAD - Assistant Liberal Arts Editor 4 L if MURRAY HOBART - - Engineering Editor f ,ij , A 1 C. C. COLEMAN - - Pharmacy Editor It fl P. LUKER - Law Editor ff, T J T. KRUMWIEDE - Commerce Editor l l I , 2,4 BUSINESS STAFF A A . . 5 X 92 ELMER MCDONALD - Assistant Business Nlanager nf ,X , , JOHN EATON - - Circulation Nlanager X Z ORVILLE DAVIES - Distribution Nlanager in 15 ,y . .r X lb Z if R2 2 , ' 1 9 Page 134 ip L D il X T 5 1 CW 1 4 Y L A B IQ H. 1 7 W E ,ZS ix, f E KI ,J . ' 4 I 4 , 5 f I I If ,I 0 r I I 4 If ' I --'f' . 9 , fl ' , f E 1 fa I Vol. 33. Numhcr -13. Itrnnsrou Tuesday, Nu-.urnhur 26, I!'l2f Llucayto Prlcc 2 cam I 1 N :4 , if.: g , , - ,. f - --1 - f - - -, V- : I ' w ' in I M. 1 r.,4 WISLIINSIII IS FIRST gi? LQIIIDIIICIIII 543953 ILESIIQ 1 IN GIIUSS-COUNTRY, I-I g AWAIIIIIII LMIIEIS 4 1 I A . 4 ,. I -- -- ff - ' ,, ..... E 1 4 GONFENRSEECSGSE F:-gi IN BIT Viulony of li IQ U-Agains! Uflivmsilqy- of Illimuis Liiwe. Num-IF0URfj7NRfffIf7ff' ,5.L'DfW I : W ' wnstrerrl Fiflh Place in Wuslcrn Curlfu-rvr1cf:. , 'O 'M ' ' I f ,, - - - f Y . I - ' 1 V N , -s Y I I MA I . f THURSLN FINIBHES THIRD' N. U. Zi. S RELLINEU ff fi: - A-M V-- ,. Purpx: Manu CrQdimble snwmg In mmf: L1 capmm Tw A1w.:nf-nw X 6 ' I I I Fam Psnce-cmugo In Las: .X j 'I I I Amgrrnkeaseganu. - Arlfguf, lmguxm-111 L f 1 f V N. 1 7 xvn,m:meu nruriul on nm lwmm 1 V I nfur.1-we uwgwm-Ury Im. 52 1 mfs.-, ul.. ,M-, X gf I' uv mm L. mm .Ir .za Wxm Tu., My 1 - ,nu Wm ,I .1 .J , 1 5 I .. was .. sump :mm frm I.. nm--1. , ,,,M- A, X WI.: , f f n www or Mx'i:1conf1-,. umm ' I 4 f I 1 - Q 4.,vs:gge31A 7 7 1 ff:-:-v , 4 Ig QI, I , . , , : I Q' ' 4 , 1 Q I If ,, W V K I nom 4 I f ' xl .1 7 I Ina-.-W-rn K In muh- -In I ,,,-.,,I,N,.,, 4 f If ,1 f,.m. ' nam -.ml lm , it f - 1 I f , 5 4 ? 2 , 7 3 1 , 4 , II? ' 5 . f if 4x f ,IW 'r f F- F? NN I L44 :gf X 1 N 1 f ' 1 . IZ 2 I - . f' f ,, 9 I ' ,, ,, I . , , . 7 , uf areek 5 1 I f , V- fr -3 ' ' ,fs I gp' f I q W? , , f I I If if I 3' 4- 'Rf' og Ii Dre. HARRIS I -5 I 1 4 or-if-rx lu rin-'mmrf X 4, . 33.1 1 ' Rxlanu, :sm Pure-N mm mm, 'Cf .amp num: wnu :ao pawn , I The llnibxereiw' of ChlC?14g'Ta 1551111 un 4 mwu Irml wus, :Q maiiiuew Q . ,. A J y : , , -- I 5 X 1 THOMSON FARNHAM I r X2 MARXSEN XVALSH HAVILAND GREER 3 5 ' BETTS HARKNESS MCDONALD PETERSON F Page 135 , 5 4 A ff 4 Q, -I. A 1 x I J , , +R . f 4 , I , iw I f I A AR I FE ,51l'1Q14 SYLLAE U S HM . The .- 1 N -4 fwl - fi k X ' fag y F R 1 . i fi W6 fl' 7 . I i if f 2 I jg 3 1 I 2 Z l ll X I f lil l l EX 5 5 5 21 lf T l l If ECKERT WIIITESIDE SCHLOESSER ROLLINS y 2 lg CARPENTER SANDERS HARRISON STRICKLER KZITTLE X'- 2 i 5 I . 7 N W? ' Northwestern Magazine 44 N54 Published monthly during the school year in the interest of the Students of Sli! Northwestern University. 1? ,N ' ! l, S. EUGENE WHITESIDE Editor-in-Chief 5. X2 HARRY E. SCHLOESSER - - Business Nlanager A Q ' fl f 7 f Z EDITORIAL BOARD f l y NILES CARPENTER FAITH HARRISON A ly fl FRED ECKERT CHARITY SANDERS y GEORGE ROLLINS RoY LESLIE IQITTLE ' , T GRACE STRICKLER 7 lf 4 I I 4 A I ,Qi I CGNTRIBUTING STAFF 5 ls RUTH FITZSIMMONS JULIA FULLER f ELY VVHITEHEAD FRANK THOMSON E fe ' I 1 A it lx lf ,pf If Y 1 Q, I X ll? E4 , yliui Page 136 -5 SSS- J fi D JV' N fig-253 anyway! mem svrzeereafn H' rg-'f-is if-5' ' at f r iggin ilgyg 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S are 51 H W -HA get-4 7 Q Q Z. sg ii? ' i N 0 n .Q Journal of the American Institute of :Ve s U 0 Q 'K A Criminal Law and Criminology g i. 2 t Z Iuued bi-monthly Q A! 5 : 1 . ROBERT H. GAULT - - - Managing Editor Z Axsistant Profusor of Pxychology U +V ,fit F REDERIC B. CRossLEY - Managing Director yl - Librarian of the Elbert H. Gary Collection of Criminal ' P1 X Law and Criminology. 5 ' 5 4 1 : 4 5 4 a, f I f. if Northwestern Dental Journal ,kai J il Published quarterly and devoted to the interests of the Alumni and the Dental .Q-9 F A Profession. - Z li J. W. Rmm, D. D. s. - - Managinggndimr gf r 2? A Wi 4 l A EDITORIAL BOARD ,I Ja l JAMES P. SMITH, D. D. S. L. W. STRONG, D. D. S. gl, Z In P. B. D. IDLER, D. D. S. CHARLES A. Your-IG, D. D. S. A I A. D. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S. J. A. DINWIDDIE, D. D. S. l 4 l l CHAS. R. BAKER, D. D. S. J. W. BIRKLAND,'D. D. S. , G. B. MACFARLANE. D. D. S. F ': is i 71 -a Yr iz ll! l U A, 'Z 9? ,gf L' s 5 5 l ' 'il ' F . ,EJ g N Page137 . 1. Vg g Q ,51H1 9 14 S YL L A13 U S Qi A iff W I A Illinois Law Review El' E44 i Published monthly during the school year 5 ,F EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ' , iz , GEORGE P. COSTIGAN, JR. , i- , ZS 's,s H ASSOCIATE EDITORS if I f ' 7 4: Of the Faculty y L-- , 1 - 5 A JOHN WIGMORE LoUIs M. GREELEY 12 Z 4 W 2 HENRY SCHOFIELD HENRY C. HALL A 3 MITCHELL D. F OLLANSBEE ALBERT M. KALES f A fa FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY CHARLES G. LITTLE I ,A f CHARLES B. ELDER CHARLES C. HYDE I 2' -, I 1 4 EDWIN R. KEEDY Z 'fx i r iff fx . ,I Of the Alumni LL . I N 1 5 Q Q4, Jw NATHAN WILLIAM MACCHESNEY, Chicago CLAYTON J. BARBER, Springield - A Q SAMUEL ADAMS, Chicago WALTER A. AMBERG, Chicago V. ELMER M. LIESSMANN Chicago 5 fi 7 ' 4 fs? 4 I ' . .IM E l Of the Student: E 2 6. I 1 NATHAN S. BLUMBERG ALEXANDER H. MARSHALL ' ? A 4 BERTHOLD L. GOLDEERG MYRON H. TICHENOR, JR. f 6? PAUL N. GRUBB EDWARD G. BERGLUND Eff: fi MoRRIs A. BLUMBERG JOSEPH KAMPFNER IS 4 DONALD P. VAIL ? X96 f 1 ' I 1 f f, I , 4, 4 , If fp 41 A 23 E 2 EN X I 5 Ry. ZA, . Ag' Im Page 138 f E 1 Emi 2515-fa D L.-- in sa m? 1 Xf H 1 9 1 4 S YEQL L A B U S f KE X L .-f w wi f 1 'f if W N Q . wo ngswxxx El , if , . :Q 1 x X 4 rf 'Tl 1 md 14 I M4 2 4 v ' f '7 W: f it .f f 1 j7 aj If 4 7 1' fs U ' 2 ,if E2 , mf M : 9 fa : f 1 ,T Z' 4 1 .4 , g Z1 .,, ,f Z .iv E X 1 ? 5 'Q .A.. 4 f 5' 7 1 4 w 5 I 4 Y in 9 4 f - 1 'f J4 1 22 ,.,l .H pf I qw F32 N1 w ' I L f' ,4 If Y f fy I jl 442 5 1 ,W , 5 2 11, L .2 5, 44 it 5 wi Z, 3 , I I ' if T U 4, CIMQN wymw E 52 N f P !1 5 I , , 'Q Y , 'ny ND . If NH1914 SYLLABUSIIN wk 51 1, I 14 -EE Rait t M' V D EER Io '14 .21 f I if Prizes and Honors V 1 I UNIVERSITY 51' Je F52 NORTHERN ORATORICAL LEAGUE CONTEST .I I. GLENN FRANK. Gage Prizeefor Excellence in Debate lx I f 4 fl? E. D. HESTER A. E. DENTON fel tl A V. M. ILLAHI-BAKSH A. L. FLETCHER es E. C. AUSTIN H. H. HARTLIAN U V' J ' F' KIRK CONTESTANTS Z , .- e -1' A. V. ARRAGON E. W. LEFEVER Z , If L. M. ALBRIGHT H. G. MCCAIN Q Y A. L. BERGESEN H. G. WELLS 5 ' 3 E DAVID GREENBURG E. S. WHITESIDE I I Q 2 T l LIBERAL ARTS Z 4 4 Im' ' Sargent Context-for Excellence in Declamation '1 I f 241 ' Ulfilf l COLLEGE OF LAW Henry Sargent Towle Prize-for Excellence in Debate L' L H. P. GREEN DANIEL ANDERSON bf ,I ? Callaghan Prize-for best scholarship throughout Course if ' CHARLES REINWALD .lb 1 N Z3 'I' I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 5 ' f 1 I Ze joseph Schajner Prize-for the beet Record in Examination: in three Course: ij ff ' Pl X ff ' F. B. ANDREWS - ,Q 132 Illinois Society of Cfflilild Public Accountant: Prize lg I 5 F. B. ANDREWS if G H z 1 01 f . 9, L f gl F li '91 Page 140 F - be ' we fl wa? , Wi nl i 6 .1 H. 10 Q Z. 't ,, . iff .wp ,V l J 9 , S Z ' Z 1 f. fi: KV if fl Qs l. f . if 1 I or 2 I l l 7 ? ll 15 Zgf I .U FI' ze . l Z 7 Z 1 Q fl 6. ,I -1 la L L r. S. Q4 6 ff x 's if 141 , f 9 l j 1 1 gfjg Y f a Y iaesc xa N 5.25433 1 9 1 4 Sl QE jg' C ,112 T 1 ? aff ' 5 r mg H SYLLA13 U S e- Zi, LTARDY LARDN1-:R The Year on the Rostrum The past year has seen Northwestern once again emerge successfully from the oratorical and debating contests in which she has engaged. At the annual contest of the Northern Oratorical League T. Glenn Frank was awarded the decision of the judges on his oration entitled Ulyforals and Nlachineryf, This makes twice in succession that Northwestern has been successful in this most important inter- collegiate oratorical contest of the west. On April 16, IQI2, Daniel Anderson and Hugh P. Green winners of the Towle Prize Debate of the Law School met and defeated the University of California Law School. The question under discussion was Resolved that the state should guarantee bank deposits constitutionality conceded. This is the second year this debate has been held and in both years Northwestern has been victorious. In the annual Freshman debate against Chicago on April zo, IQI2, William C. Kelly, A. M. Wickman and R. lVI. McKerchar, our representatives won from Chi- cago. The question they debated was the Ulnitiative and Referendum, a sister question to the 'cRecall'7 which was the subject considered the same year in the Central Debating League. January 17, 1913, was the day of the triangular debate. Michigan sent a trio ,of Delta Sigma Rho men and old debaters against our team which was composed of practically inexperienced men, but due to a thorough grasp of the subject, perfect team work, good delivery, and thorough coaching, Northwestern won by a decision of two to one. The negative team likewise inexperienced, which went to Chicago was also opposed by a group of old and tried speakers. While not so fortunate as the affirmative they fought hard and the closeness of the struggle is evinced by the decision of the judges two to one in favor of Chicago. The men who repre- sented us on the affirmative were E. D. Hester, V. lVI. Ilahi-Baksh and E. C. Austin, while those on the negative were A. E. Denton, A. L. Fletcher and H. H. Hartman. The past year ranks well among the most successful that the University has seen in debate and oratory and it is one we may well be proud of. LISLE lvl. ALBRIGHT. Page 141 x x x I 1 5 7 V l' 5 R if 1' ,K r XXQXXX 1 Z .Z C f 1 l f .yn .va i 2 5 f f If t X s 4 4 1 4 I ff 2 . , ,J 4 1 X -1 7 f J 7 l 0 I i f ? J 3 4 1 es Q fi l N A L I . N gI ,51H1 914 S Y L L A B U s guage X nil l 4 4 I f T' li 'Wi HESTER AUSTIN ILAHI-BAKSH iz ' WE, ' X Central Debatmg League Contest NORTHWESTERN -vs. MICHIGAN FQ A FISK HALL JANUARY I7, 1913 1 W I , Znl A MR. J. S. BROCKSMIT Preriding Ojjicer I A 'IM fl X Ajirmative-Northwefterrz ' N egative-Michigan 55 E. DORRELL HESTER JOHN S. MCELROY I, 1 V. M. ILAHI-BAKSH SOLOMON BLUMROSEN Z ' J! EDWIN C. AUSTIN FLOYD W. MOORE I 5 E QUESTION-c4RCSOlV6d That the plan of banking reform proposed. by the National Monetary Commission on January 8, IQI2, should be adopted by Congress. . gf Won by Northwestern 2 to I. i I 1 . J JUDGES l f I J JUDGE EDWARD O. BROWN DR. RICHARD C. HUGHES J PROFESSOR CHARLES A. TUTTLE A . 5 1 r g F 11, Q I E l J 'JI Pave 142 f' Q gig fe'-R515 D -X D il I W2 N I-SIR ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S I Hi ,W -9 f 'V f N6 I I gl ,Q z li, . iw? js E ' . , A I1 : gf 1 il, I VL, , f i S, If S4 Z if Q A I fa 'H fi I 1 4 5' ff r E 5 Af: 3 ' - fl J l , 4 f : I . L, 4 f 2 1 A 5 1 : ' f I 4 I lg .f E4 Q FLETCHER DENTON HARTNIAN 3 Z . ,X h , lim I I ilf Central Debating League Contest fi 1 I., 1, ' I M P4 I . NORTHWESTERN VS. CHICAGO sir I ' ' I E MANDEL HALL, CHICAGO, JANUARY I7 IQI3 C 4 fl . f A . , , 1 1 - PROFESSOR WILLIAM P. GORSUCH Pvwzdzvzg Ojicer , jf 4 4 lf l ': f . l I Affirmative-Chicago egazfive-Nortlzz0eTte1'n Q1 ln, ARNOLD R. BARR ALLEN E. DENTON , 2. ' A . LORIN P. PETERS A. LEE FLETCHER , 7 Z D. G. HUNT H. HALROYD HARTMAN 2 1 14, Z'- j QUESTION- Resolved, That the plan of banking reform proposed by the National I Monetary Commission on January 8, 1912, should be adopted by Congress. Q4 Won by Chicago, 2 to I. iii A .I 1 N l A JUDGES I lf f 5 l ,I JOHN A. KEITH CHARLES E. BEALS x DR. C. B. MITCHELL. l P 143 D Q f I S Y I - 1 LL L I QQQF 5 F missy-mmwww, fig New, WIRHXRMWWAPQQIMRPMHIARPAW WW exffeN Mme? 29195210 :aww J I . Wav 4. 3' A M We WW' 0 I 2 f -2 4 2 gig' www Wwe A. ,W I 1 VC . W M f A ' I .xv L - Av E ,iz WK WW P - 1 :Ig A... , ' 33321 1 Q V .. if'- .E:. : 3 r A3 4 '23 X I 1 I N 'L k bn . 55 A ' 1 S9 11 14 I. In I3 II 55 I f '5 ' N L4 fi K WHI P X Ye? fel - W 9 .. V- iz i- J x .. , , W . lie 75 , I - I if I 'E ' , I , I In N T 54 I Q : 45 Z1 1 15 , 7 ff'ff A. ---A- . .-ff--M . ff'-,mH..wf1fA. A 4. K . ,. 'f ' 4 www-ff' ..-. - ' f- - A-If M PM . .. Q A .-f,:, ., N. - . NMM A , W ,-,,5..,.,: i- , W- , I- I- I New . 5' 1 7 ft IQ .M f-A35-5 A.e,,M,.x .IQ M Q? -Am-ff.-.D ,,-I., ,, Nm, . Vw- .1 46 V' K .h : 1 - - 2 - ---- ' ez A .swsf .. 'rf - - '- -Y L fx - J , ., W f I A . , 5 pq, , .,,. , . .....,,. I ,, ,lggv . U? ...AMI , .pv3,w:A.:E..-V ,, , : ,b W tltvl 5 -1 . l ' 1 4 f I we I 22 6539 A A ' 1 , 35 P ie 'I . 33? - Q22 I.: 1 ff fs ig , I ' Q9 1 Ze' I ' U Z 4 X fa ' I3 Y' 2? QI z ,it f 2. gf ,. if 3 W I 5 I f N W as , is A .f Q Sf 5 .ff CPP C3 A f I wi A W' ' Z' I I , Q 4 . 4, M I g 62 3 , 8, ,, .QI I I , f 5 me A II I r A I I f 4 V 2 1 4 , A g 7 5 'fi I S5 W if ags xiy ' 'F g ff 4 1, 1 vc A x 2 1. A fl 2? in 'Q Y gi N32 J 'Q Eff E N395 ' ' f' , fy . 2 Af A We I I My ' K ' f 1 01 Q '22, I if I , iw I: We P A W 5 I 5 5 Q Qt I 3 41 ey, qbj X Nw f Q 1 A ,Q I W was W I Q M I , V. .Q 5 Q Qty, gaisgntzigg I PZJYUA 5 Q,x:,5AQf ,Rn-sv, lv +4 SA X ,BS ,, A G , NI X NI R H Aff N Af I . A 4 we ww NW PM f U Ig I Y, 1 AWWA, efrra Aww ' A M f flwmf I X. I 1 N ' A Sw f -' , -- I M, ,,. . . ,L ,...,., 5'f7?5S5QfQlQ2f1lE?5' . 'V'2 2 7 3 A KELLEY MCIQERCHAR WVICKMAN g 7 : 7 I 2, vi? 3 5 A K Freshman Debate ,f I I , , f NORTHWESTERN vs. CHICAGO E ' f -:I N , K 7 NIANDEL HALL, CHICAGO, APRIL zo, IQI2 I if I? 1 W beg, CHARLES E. MERRIAM, Preficiing Ojjtcer J :gf I 2- f Ajirmative-Northweyfern N egczziw-C hicago 5 Q4 AK WILLIAM C. KELLY CLARK H. DEWEY Lt A Q A. M. WICKMPXN WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN A 7 R. M. MCIQERCHAR I. HUGO SWAN 7 Z 4 5 2 QUESTION-gcRCSO1VCd That the Le islative Initiative and Referendum should A' A g 77 ' nw I I be adopted by our State Government. 5 , 9 f ig 7 3 Won by Northwestern. I A JUDGES Q I 4 .f E FRANK J. LOESCH SPENCER L. ADAM ' i I ' MAURICE DARLING A E 1 X Z wr' f E I 1 A C at ff 0, I 9? Q . 'iw ali: Page 144 I' C C f D x g mjl 1 4 L L H 41533 ff, , . . V 5 Q 51 N 9- S A B IE. 7 Rf X. Q. 12. W . W7 ,I J 'WUI -Va A win, . ig .43 H 1 il, R -E f ' EE ? W . -. . To S' .S . ..,, 15' .if 1, , J X 'iff .EEE I l ll I... . W 56 5 gm' ' IEW I 2- 2 ,,,2A' , J' - Tir . .,, E 115 , A f 91 T Q, . 'WW Q . ','- I ll 'I llrd iii .. -wi ' 'I T ix if - Ai 'f-. . , A'- 1 ,QVV I N If' f S y T I 1. '.A, . x Q..--I-ff ' .E S SRRRR W f 1 A . r f , ... A 2 f f I ki z If 1 . , ,.. . Si? V. 521- , 1 I f T ' I 5 ' 'Y I Y if ' F. we g ' ' 1 R ' i ' E . . '3: I I 1, M . , S 1 . :A1 I . f Q , , ff I - , . S I I ' ' 'A ' Q S 'T 1 H STEWART IQERR OGILVIE BREADY FORSHEE POTTER VOORHEES I Hg' DR. SVVANSON 1' - f NOLAN SNELL GIBBONS OROAN CLEARY JEFFREY CIVIS i f 4 T- 7 , N! 4 11 ' gl Commerce Debatmg Club Q I A. W. T. GGILVIE ---- President If JOHN W. BREADY - Vice-President X' i P. GRGAN - - Recording Secretary JOHN R. STEWART Corresponding Secretary 2 ' ' , I 7 T P GTBBONS - - - Treasurer ff Mfg L. A. STRECCIUS - - Sergeant-at-Arms I J igf' DR. A. E. SWANSON - - - - Critic gli -r J4 PROGRAM COMMITTEE ij! R NTEARLE H. POTTER JAS. A. CIVIS V A J IVIEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE , , X0 P. F. GINSKI M. ESTELLE DENTON 4 XT 5 EXCUSE COMMITTEE Si . ARTHUR L. JEEEERY FLORA A. VOORHEES ,JJ I 2,1 Z , SYLLABUS COMMITTEE 'I 4' I 7 JAS. A. Crvrs TVTEARLE H. POTTER I 1 J, P. J. ORGAN 5 1 6 MEMBERSHIP Q. A T. X5 LEWIS E. ASHMAN P. J. ORGAN ARTHUR L. JEFFERY 'T Q 4 JOHN W. BREADY JOHN R. STEWART R. F. DENIO 19- JAS. A. Crvrs M. H. POTTER ROGER HAYES If M. ESTELLE DENTON L. A. STRECCIUS A. W. T. OGILVIE Q' T. P. GIBBONS W. H. SNELL JOHN J. NOLAN la! P. F. GINSKI FLORA A. VOORHEES A. PEARSON 1 L. HEIDENRTCH DR. A. E. SWANSON CHARLES O. SALLE CHARLES A. FORSHEE M. B. SILVERMAN J. O. DAVIES S Z C. C. KERR S. D. STERN A. H. I-IAMM ZJ GERALD V. CLEARY I ': TEE P 145 E E 3 6 kr S -LW - f .1 -1 2 ff . ,51ll1914 SYLLABUSHM A . rl , Hr a a . FV 5 ' if self H CHESNUTT SELLERS PRu1'r'r fe' The 1912 Commencement Speakers ij Following the innovation of last year the speakers for commencement day Z, were chosen from the student body. The selection was made by a standing com- ? mittee of the faculty consistin of Professors Lardner N. D. Harris Hotchkiss 4 M 5 ld d B g ' ' ' , ans e an ryan. If The IQI2 Speakers and their sub'ects fol- E lo I 1 f w: HORACE BRUNER SELLERS, College of Mig Liberal Arts, The Peztriotirm of Peace. Elf I. LEROY CHESNUTT, College of Liberal , Arts, The Riddle of American Liberzfyf, ,EU IVAN GLENN FRANK, College of Liberal N2 Arts, A Philofophy of Life. l, RAYMOND S. PRUITT, The Law School, I9 The Nullijieazfion of jr1diciezZDerifiom. 7 fI li Q Northern 1 I Uratorncal Lea ue ff, If The oration of I. Glenn Frank entitled S I IVIorals and lVIachinery was given first se place in the twenty-second annual contest is cf the Northern Oratorical League held at Q1 . Northwestern, May 3, IQI2. Second place I was won by Nllnnesota, and third place by of Wisconsin. The other members of the League are NIichigan, Illinois, Iowa and 5 Oberlin. 4 5, ft 2' FRANK L Kaya ill, I E' QZLSEQ P age 1 16 D I X sz em, Yw . H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S WS ,ZF 455, 9 fx , wg, if 1 4 j, fy, f 3 4 1 ? 1 gl ? 1 f 2 if P ' 1,51 1221 if ,ff 1 1 w g 1 , W 3 -wllenfw , 5 gi X M f X 42 Q , x tif N7 Z 5, X3 wg, 01 W 99' 2 M , Ex f L iN S E3 , .Dix A Pagan 55:3 N H an-H-aa sr:-ima 'file-aa Y. N R223 fkglggga V PMS T' f L A - .5 H Wy 1 4 s Y 7 an lv '5 9 I? 2 V f :, lf? EZ ?- 1 4 Zi lf? I il! - 7 , ' Junlor Play I , fi 1 gi J THE GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI 5 A Political Comedy in Four Acts S 7 ri i 5 HARRISON RHODES AND THOMAS A. WISE 1 Z Presented by the Class of IQI4 az Ravinia T heater April 5, 1914 under direction of IQ ' f 1 5 MRS. MARY HIGHT if ig fi H r CAST OF -CHARACTERS I SENATOR LANGDON ..... W. J. VAUGHT Z lg, BUD HAINS ....... Karl S. Betts 27, DICK CULLOM . . L. Mortenson Z 4 RANDOLPH LANGDON . . Russell E. Brown . 2 SENATOR PEAEODY Leroy Leslie Kittle l K CHARLES NORTON . . Albert Tuck lj SENATOR STEPHENS . john Cosner f 5 : Q COL. STONEMAN . . Ed. Shearer 4. 3 ? GRANT . . . Earl Burdick Z COL. TELFER . . Earl Burdick I g ,fl CIGAR COUNTER MAN . Frank Harlow ' BRIDEGROOM . . . A. J. Steffy 1,4 Q ' SIGNOR CARACIOLI . Frank Harlow 'fn' t 54 HOPE LANGDON Louise Chandler g 2 Ei' MRS. SPANGLER . Loraine Powers T CAROLINA LANGDON . Miss Honnold H 4 5 MME. ARARESTS ' . . Evalyn Olson WI THE BRIDE . . Eleanor Haefliger 4 fl I g THE FRENCH MAID Julia Fuller 4 gl 5 MISS BUTTERWORTH . . Miss Hughes Pl ' l fl PORTER . . . . . . E. O. Smith fl 5 ll BELL BOYS . . L. M. Albright, C. S. Booz jj MESSENGER ..... Frank Harlow ll il l 4 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ii ACT I-Oflice of International Hotel, Washington, D. C. 5 ' ACT 2-Committee Room at Capitol, Washington, D. C. Iii ACT 3-Dining Room at Senator LangdOn's Horne. ' if ACT 4-'Same as Act 2. 15 U .Q ' 'r I f 1: 2 EN f P I F l Q 1 3, . .Ea IE ' l Pip 148 ' I ba E N .ee.e A an gg? 5 f fs-12:-f m f Rh M35 1 1 S Y L A 1 W 1- V. s y L Q 51 ? L B E MX N f wif ef f, 14 G, WV , E49 fl, 2 , v 7 ' ' 'Z ai: i'f ,. few 2' 1 E if I, gl :vp xx , , X .Sf E 2 4 ,f Q 4 7 X HT fx wff, ff 41 1 Z. 3' s Q 1 si , 9 Q A I -1 Ei if gy :V 4, : ' 1, ' v 21 1 2 si Z 1 f 1 :Q 4 14 f r 1 T? , , 1 Z ff V yi OATES TUCK BETTS i ' TOMBLIN NIONROE HILDEBRAND ,I 1 4 N w :ff sig 44 4 .1 R' ' ! f Y, H ? A 1 Z . . 4 5 6 1, , Fx Junlor Play Comrmttee ,Q Z L 31 ff LEWIS O. MONROE - - Chairman sr iv Z H. FRANK OATES - Business Nhnager , 04 lj F 0 i QQ : Q4 Commitzze A x Q, 3' ALBERT E. TUCK BEULAH TOMBLIN ,f ,I v 'N' fl X FLORENCE HILDEBRAND KARL S. BETTS fl 0 L 4 E4 f 'i J.,.,,' iv! fax: Page 149 35 as A E 'aww U. M623 aa 2 Ye 4 1 X . 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A E U S A 1 Z ' 9 i 1 1. nf' RV ff I :if 424 'Q A 7 ' , A f 1 32 1, E f X vi S f ,W wi 5 x f T f SP7 1 f V 5 ! 9: fy f W Z 5 H T 4 4 E' . 'Y Li' t 6 A Sf' I L' T? 11 5 V 'Zi 'X A 1 3 . 4? X 1 5 3 ll! ,' - Q 1 2 4 yr T, 1 ? 5 4 , A,.. .W .... ,4 N if 4 X 'ff BOLLMAN NORTON DAVIES PAGE FERGUSON IWORGAN J. NVOODEN A' ff 1 4 R fg HEEFLEY FORBES GANNON HIGHTOWER ScoTT BRYANT GRANTHAM STALLSMITH BOGGS A I LOWRIE BRAND PIERSON BLOOMQUIST HART ELLIS SCHWARTZ L. STAFFORD NELSON XIVIDNEY x 4 3 ff AURACHER BERT1 KRAMER Q 4 E? ' I I Y Z1 9? ' 1 Under the l ri onometree 7 4 ? Z 4 Z y 2 CLASS OF 1915 55' Q RAVINIA THEATRE, NIAY II, IQI2 ,ii f ' . .513 73 Mufac by W. A. W1DNEY and RUSSELL NIORGAN y 2 W , I I Lyme: by W. A. WIDNEY, H. C. GREER, MARGARET WILCOX, C. H. BOREN and 14 SHERMAN ELLIS. TRIG COMMITTEE N 1, . E H. L. BOGGS, Chairman WM. HAEELIGER R. M. MCKERCHAR Q ' A. VAN VLISSENGEN GLAE PAUL fl i . W x! 41 WELTON STALLSMITH - - Business Manager if Q2 ARTHUR C. BURCH Advertising Manager A X 1 FRED NORTON - - Property Man V 1 37, , , ' 'iv I9 Page 150 'T' ,ah y M Z D x 5 f I 1 7 1 - 1 I 1 4 EW N s f 4292 413 N 'K 5 H1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S -2-S ffv -'.fsfy. E 'Sm 3 'i fag, JR? it COSTUME COMMITTEE ,iii ETHEL NELSON ----- Chairman if ' in CLARA TATLEY RIILDRED VVEESE DORIS LAZEAR y Sragfa by W. M. LOWRIE .Ememblef by ALFRED G. WATHPXLL and HARRX' AURACHER if O1'c1zcnf1'a by HPXRRY AURACHER f CAST OF CHARACTERS 'ff i PROFESSOR ALGERNON TRIG Arthur J. Kramer 4 PROFESSOR PIERRE SAPRISTI - - T. N. Berti , . H ICAP THOMAS - - - Ray H. Gannon I gy ff HAL FRITCHEY - - - Fred K. Bollman 7' ALGY BRAY ---- John C. WVooden 5 5 MRS. GEORGINA NELLIBEL TRIG - John L. Page Qi? - Pi NIME. SAPRISTI ---- Charles R. Ferguson A il Q1 BESS DE CAMPUS - - Edwin R. Schwartz ,Q I y 2 ALPHI KAPPA - - Orville Davies If EAMPUS COP Dogallld Iirleflley 1 OGORITHMS - - o n . or es 5 ig TONY DE SALVIO - - L. L. Forbes if SATAN - - -Bruce Paddock 4 IMPS - - Raymond Nelson if i QQ IMPS - - Wilbur Hightower MRS. Loco - - VV. E. Widmer it i MESSENGER BOY - W. E. Widmer gf' CLARICE - - - Sherman Ellis PEARL BAKER - Edwin O. Blornquist , if ANNIE LYT - George W. Scott I 2 IRENE BURRELL - Sherman Ellis if i i 0 FLORA NIOREHEAD Leland V. Pierson 5 fl g LUELLA TOLLGATE - Lewis H. Stafford l 5 GERALDINE EDWARDS Raymond Nelson Vw l E EUGENE XXVHITE - wruiam P. Hart 4 ,fl CHET. BULLARDINE - Harold B. Bryant i 2 DICK SWEEDIN - - Geo. Douglas Brand l f CARL SIMPSON - - Wilbur Hightower 4 W JOHN FARWELL - - james Grautham ll li 5 5 lg E - ' SYNOPSIS 'A' ii 4 X Z TIME-The Present I T. I s 'ST . 'Z f Ir f y ACTI - SCENEI1CH1'T1pUS under the Trigonome Tree 2:30 p. m.g Class just I i dismissed. 5 41' SCENE H-Same place 7:20 p. m. that evening. if E, ACT H - SCENE I-Parlor of Prof. Trigis home evening. SCENE H-Same place at midnight after party. -N9 ij ACT IH-Land Of Paradise, a fictitious kingdom next day. 'ii xiii! J fe D- Q ? f L I Q . Iqgyhwqk-Ae:,S , . -A . I I A A+ I E Li v' 555 T 3 61111914 SYLLAB U S HM ,-- C ' i Ee ' fisi i C 7 122!- ' W wg Q Jai :ESI S JP I' 5 I I5 W l if 116 , I Q! Q ff? ,V as CEI! fi J : 2 , gf 4 x :..6 Jlsg 2 I I Z ' 1 V' 1 A Qi ff '57 I If I I l C Q4 BROWN BLOMQUIST CASTER MARXSEN CLARK STOCKTON HUGHES NVELLS FARR KELLEY 2 X 2 HARROD MCKERCHAR HORNING WVAGNER HONNOLD FISK DECELLE DWINELL CARLSON JQ j KIMBALL BRAND SWAIN KITTLE FARNHAM TVIILROY GREEN ROBERTSON SANDERS NVOODEN 5 ,' THOMSON SWAISY BALLEW DAVIS MCCULLOCH VVILKINSON SHANESY SOUTHNVICK GRISCONI 7 I I . Q -K I ,I Dramat1C Club I Zi If V C I 4? I GFFICERS , I W ' h Q HUGIT NICCULLOCH - - - President 4 Q 4 ELIZABETH DAVIS - Vice-President 'Q ELIZABETH SOUTHWICK - - - Secretary I 2 ' v l C WILLIAM BALLEW ---- Treasurer 4 Vfq - I 'ggi FRANK THOMSON Busmess Nlanager A 1 :N .f4 GOVERNING BOARD U IE 4' ARTHUR G. TERRY ADA TOWNSEND JAY LEROY CHESNUTT J JOHN BURG JAMES L. LARDNER HELEN SWASEY Q , - , ' EDGAR W. BURRILL f W 1 4 4 MEMBERS f II, If I 5 I HUGH NICCULLOCH DONALD ROBERTSON JOYCE FARR 31 7 I ELIZABETH DAVIS? RUSSELL BROWN HILDA HUGHES 2 7 J ELIZABETH SOUTHWICK WVILLIAM NIARXSEN RUTH PORTER I f J WILLIAM BALLEW GEORGE FISKE FLORENCE CLARK 2 i J4 IRENE FARNHAM FRANK THOMSON CHARITY SANDERS QQ ELSIE GREEN! URSULA CASTER CLAUDINE WILKINSON I I ' HELEN HORNING HARRY WELLS ROY LESLIE IQITTLE 3 JAY CHESNUTT ELIZA TVIAY HONNOLD WILLIAM C. :KELLEY Q ELWOOD GRISCOM ALMA SWAIN JOHN WVOODEN ,S I j ELISE DE CELLE ELIZABETH IQIMBELL KENNETH MURPHY 'rp fl HELEN SWASEY RAMONA HARROD ROY TVICKERCHER , J 4, DONALD MILROY GEORGE STOCKTON BRUCE DWINELL if ,I CARL BOLLMAN EDWIN BLOOMQUIST DOUGLASS BRAND Q 1 WILLIAM VAUGHT FREDERIC BVAGNER X53 5' E I 'W , 5:59 I-,gag Page 192 I5 e a stra - w Writ 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S 5 -be-iff X 21 - - ?1 63. 3.2 sig fb . ,ff fi' 3 ' 1 ' v 9 , Northwestern University , ,Z . 1 I Dramatic Club X f 2 .' 4 , . at The Northwestern University Dramatic Club is one of the worth-while organ- ' I izations upon the campus. It was organized about six years ago with the object I QS of giving the students the opportunity of seeing the best of dramatic art in both H present and past successes. Last year an undergraduate wrote and offered a play' f Eff' of such merit that it was presented by the club at Commencement time with great I ,I i 5 success. The productions of the Club have been of merit. They have been put Z on by the best talent in the University and staged and costumed with the sole idea Z 4 1 of giving the proper setting for the play. The coaching has been good and the ' ' 1 2 ? results are Well known. Several former members of the Club are now engaged l s it professionally in dramatic workg the plays have gained favorable comment from yi the dramatic editors of the Chicago pressg and the students are giving a more hearty y Z A if support to the Club's plays each succeeding year. This year the Club has been l iz , very fortunate in having with it several post-graduates who are specializing in A . l this sort of work in the School of Oratoryg theyihave had no small part' in making l t J' . . . . P4 iff successful the first of this year's performances. The Critic, which was the first Eff ,Q g , lt play staged by the Club this year was written a hundred and fifty years ago by gt l . 5 Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The audience at first found it rather diflicult to get i . into the spirit of the play, but the characterizations were so well done and Sheri- , f danis satire so universal in its appeal that the play was enjoyed. In the future the ills! Zim Dramatic Club hope to be able to give the students the opportunity of seeing , some of the best of modern dramas which are full of merit and of general interest ll 5 to all, and to present these in the most finished manner possible. lg ' HUGH W. MCCULLOCH President. 'si f 2 L E13 : gg EE :E F l Eh! Page 153 fri -Z 1- ef Z 5 1 11 4 i 5 E X , N X .airw ay n a sain f r N . ,51H1914 SYLLAB Us H44 If 1 JA J 4 I. -, A . if + l ,fi Dramatic Club Play lla' F.. I THE CRITIC J I' OR A TRAGEDY REHEARSED ' I A Dramatic Piece in Three Act: by 2 41 l I gay - RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN 'ff f - First presented at Drury Lane Theater in 1779. Presented by the Dramatic 'S Club of Northwestern University under the direction of Miss Julia Beth Farrell H at the Evanston Theater, December I6 and 17, 1912. yi .X 7' I Q CAST OF CHARACTERS J DANGLE - - - - William Ballew Zi Z MRS. DANGLE - - - Alma Swain .3 5 A 2 SNEER - - - Ralph Shanesy f SIR FRETFUL PLAGIARY - - Roy McKerchar 2 '1 PUFF - - - J. Leroy Chesnutt I' lg BUTLER - - - - Harry Ackerburg l . - PROMPTER ----- John Wooden CHARACTERS IN THE TRAGEDY I l ll SIR WALTER RALEIGH - - George Stockton if 3 fg SIR CHRISTOPHER HALTON - J Harry Wells 5 2 EARL OF LEICESTER Edwin Blomquist ' 1 'I Gov. OF TILBURY FORT - - - Fred Wagner 3 BUFEATER - William Vaught W DON FEROLO WHISKERANDOS - Douglass Brand A ? LORD BURLEIGH - Fred Wagner I i FIRST NIECE - Romona Harrod l SECOND NIECE - Joyce Farr Z ' TILBURNA - Claudine Wilkinson ' L CONFIDANT - Elizabeth Davis I JUSTICE LADY Eliza May Honnold f ,I JUSTICE - Edwin Blomquist SON - - Harry Ackerburg 52 CONSTABLE - - John Wooden E ! FIRST SENTINEL - Glen Round S2 SECOND SENTTNEL .Harry Ackerburg S I 1 I . I , .h Z l Page 154 D O I 5355 N irggsvr A 51H 1, o14 S L A B ous ll E' fd er TAh'IING or THE SHREW Women's Literary Society Play THE TAMING OF THE SHREW7, On lvlay 4, IQI2, The Taming of the Shrew was presented by a cast chosen from the members of the Women's Literary Societies. For several years the women have been eager to give a Shakespeare play annually, first because of a desire to do something worth while along this line, and second, to bring the societies into closer touch with each other. This aim was realized last year when As You Like It was given successfully before an appreciative audience. 'The Taming of the Shrew was undertaken with great enthusiasm and hope. The performancewas given as a matinee in thegymnasium,before the women students of the school and the members of the faculty, who by their hearty applause helped make the afternoon enjoyable to everyone. The play opened at two-fifteen and the curtain was raised on one of the most attractive scenes possible, a beautifully situated Italian Inn, with the characters in the very becoming garb of the sixteenth century. The play progressed rapidly, and the audience laughed at the repeated trials of Katherine, the Shrew, and her resourceful suitor, Petruchio. The cast included twenty-one women who had been selected and trained by Nliss Jean Porterfield. This seems an excellent way to bring Shakespeare before a school community and it is to be hoped that each year a better and a more perfected production may e given. .tr , lt 7 E E Page 100 E E : D il 1 lr I 1 E! X f 1 2 U . i ii F 4523 N A N fa -- ,51ll1914 SYLLABUSl M '- Q N French Play Presented under the auspices Oi the French Department April 3, IQI2, at the l Evanston Theater. LE VOYAGE DE M. PERRICHON Comeciie an 4 After gm par A Labiche et Martivz PERSONNAGES T PERRICHON - - - NI. Alphonse De Salvio 5, LE COMMANDANT MATIiIEU M. Abram W. Harris H. ,ff MARIORIN - - - M. Abram E. Nlunyer bl l ARMAND DESROCHES - - NI. Maurice james DANIEL SAVARY - - NI. George W. Johnson H JOSEPH, domestique du cornmandant Nl. Earl Norris , NIADAME PERRICHON - - Mlle. Nina Gaskins ' HENRIETTE, so fille - - Nllle. Elise De Celle 5 JEANNE, servante de Perrichon - - - X, ----- Mlle. Katherine Benedict , l UNE AUBERGISTE - - - Mlle. Sea Urbain 2 UN GUIDE - - - - M. W. F. Kurz 1 UN EMPLOYE DE CHEMIN DE PER - Nl. F. Bollman J, FACTEUR ----- M. c. M. smith : VOYAGEURS N, German Play ?l7 Presented under the auspices of the German Department April 25, 1912 at nf :Qi E2 2 x b Z , Music Hall. DER FAHRENDE SCHULER IM PARADIES 'lr Ein Fafmczchtfpifl in zwei Szenan 2 von 7 Hemi Sachs , g PERSONEN 5 DER FAHRENDE SCI-IULER Herr Arthur Van Vlissingen 7 l DER BAUER - - Herr Reginald F. Arragon 7, DIE BAMEIN - - - Fel. Nlartha H. Greeley , HIERAUF POST FESTUM W Suftfpiel in einem Aufzug E won . il Ernyt Wiche1'Z gg GENERAL A. D. VON GBERBERG - Herr Robert Richardson ff MATHILDE, seine frau - - - Fel. Louise NI. Nichols I FRIDA seine tochter ---- Fel. Gertrude Houston 1' l EMILIE VON LAUTERN, ihre freundin - Fel. Ella Marie Waterman ly, PROFESSOR WALTER STERN - - Herr Hugh W. McCulloch ,l REOIERUNO-AssEssOR FRITZ VON BRUNNER - - - - 2 -------- Herr Roland Greenwall P MARIENNE, Zimmer madchen - Fel. Nlarjorie Van Horne 5 ROSA, Hausmadchen - - - Fel. Ruth E. Porter lfiiiljl Page 156 El yy il 4-jrggg N 61111914 SYLLABUSHM .ri V ef f 'qi K gg, 3 The May Fete For the last three years the crowning of the Nfay Queen, with its accompanying festivities, has been one of the most pleasant features ofschool functions at North- western. Three years ago lvlarcia Johnson was elected May Queen and was crowned with much splendor at a festival given by the XVomen's League. Two years ago the honor was bestowed upon Loraine King, and last year on Iola Shearer. Before that time, as far as can be learned, there was only one observance of any such festival in the history of the University, which was in Bday, 1882. Because of the grand success of the celebration in IQIO, the Women's League decided to make it an annual affair. The Queen is elected from the Junior class by the members of the Women7s League. The festival of IQII was held May thirteenth in the gymnasium. An interested audience assembled to witness the exceptionally pretty ceremony. At eight o'clock, as the sweet notes of the piano blended into a march, six little girls dressed in white gave fancy dances, after which they formed in two parallel lines, and stretched the dainty daisy chain. They were followed by the Queen and train bearers preceded by two little flower girls. Kneeling on the throne the Queen was crowned by Alice Barnes Garnett, the retiring president. Then the new Queen took the chair from where she was entertained with a May pole dance beautifully given by twelve young women. A general merrymaking followed, everyone shook hands with the the newly crowned Queen, and Nfiss Arnold, the gymnastics teacher, led a cotillon. The crowning of the May Queen is an enjoyable event of the school year. l. 1 Ii: I X X! Ll .-j inf? f 7 7 7 I r 1 7 l ,f f . 2 f C I.. if If 7, 7 if ,Q 2 ! 5 5 5 ff Alf I A 4 1 1 I , ,n S f ,ll 1 7 r X if 5 4 1 9.25535 ,M Wt 5, ii I 7 f ffl 7 The Carnival in i gli! . . . . . ' jf The Carnival has become one of the established institutions of college life. T On December 7, IQI2, the Young YVomen's and Young Men's Christian Associa- gk tions managed jointly the third annual carnival in the gymnasium. Committees had been at work all day preparing the gymnasium to receive Q the crowds, and to make them comfortable and happy. The attractive japanese Tea Room was the first sight to meet the eyes, and it was a splendid first impres- J sion. Tea, cider and doughnuts were served by beautiful Japanese girls. Deli- T cious home-made candy, popcorn balls and ice cream cones were sold here. Very 2 dainty hammered brass articles made at the Northwestern Settlement were a Z' successful addition, and helped other interests besides our own. Everyone felt that the fortune tellers were unusually far-sighted, the ticket sellers unusually E pretty, and the barkers unusually professional. 'f The Red-Headed Band appeared in select performance for the second year, 3 ig and as on former occasions, scored a glorious success, even tho unable to secure the services of Prof. Hatfield as leader. VVe were glad to welcome the 'fBib7' show M this year, and all who saw Princess Fatima and her able supporters appreciate the dignity and noble purpose which the Carnival gained from this most earnest production. The Fresh Show and the Professors' Show alternated their per- , u n u formances and gave a perfect example of Hfrom the sublime to the ridiculous. .Ei The largest show on the grounds was the circus, and it combined every luxury Z and excitement of Ringling's and Forepaugh7s-from the hard benches and saw dust rings to clowns, acrobats, and even a motorcycle race at the end. This took 2 the lace of the time-worn chariot races and roved to be much more thrillin . , P P 3 3- But every carnival must end, and performers, committee-men, guests and 2 r musicians went home about midnight with a feeling that pleasure and duty had 73 been well combined, and with a gratified remembrance of the fullAmoney-boxes left behind them. I 1. lf It fi U 1 f l If ff fgl 1 0' Page iss Zfbiri I2 V M X sz qg Vw I '51H 1 1 4 s L A 13 U fi 7 ' + H -lg .F .,A 1. V 4, 9 1 5, 9 5 fi? + ix W A r, 5 1 Jr, 1 A 54 fy 'wil 9 ff. . 7- 1 1 44 fe : 5 1 - :f il sf? 2 IQ ' 1 Q 5 I wif 7 1 I 1 Nl v-'V QS 5.1EbN pw X A .1 lr Qmxx :X em A ffm' X - f ,1 KX Ny ,- 'X SY H nw- xkxxxx xxx .N fl f y , y 1 I f f X I fu I wi 4 7 1 , , if Q :f Y I if ,1 I ,f V H54 ,gf Xl A .0 . wx l44N I N' . A I 'I 14 gl Az , 7 1 50 9? 1 wg 'i 1 H E' 7 1, N f 71 , 49 J P6 I 1 1' ?, I 7? E f' ,'1 F 5' It 'lla X 7? 6 I A N! Q2 11 Tv , 1 I 1 5 , 4, f 4 9, 5 I' hqfou CWHELQT 5: J 2 1 ! E xi, tx ,NI l kr , Page159 If 5 25, L S 4 1, je -4 .1 :f f if Z 4 b T. V N o 52 42. 12 N :WE 61111914 SYLLABUS ,14 - N 1 P 'l b - if .4 F52 . if I lb ' et J! I I :ffl Northwestern UHIVCYSILY Band l It V OFFICERS 'Z 7 D. K. MILLS ---- President R. BREEDEN - - Business Manager 74' E. C. MORRIS V - - Librarian egg LEON D. GRAY - - Dlrector J. R. GREENWELL - - Assistant Director Qs B, Solo Cornet: G Second gage? ff J. R. REENWELL . . HLHORN lj T. C. VAN ELTEN A. W. MOCHNS : ARNOLD BOEDECKER Third Cornet: RULP R. FICHES F. P. JOHES il M. J. KLAUS C. A. STELLA 4 G. B. DELICATE E Flat Clarinet: ll F ir:t Cornet: D. M. SHARER : Q L. H. STAFFORD Solo Clarinetr 1 C. W. JOHNSON L. J. AYLOR ' E. E. SAWYER PAUL CLOPPER .Y F ir:t Clarinet: Trombone: J. M. WHITE WALTER E. LAGERLOFF JOHN FARNHAM F. K. BOLLMAN kt ft Second Clarinet: Baritone: Li' S. B. JOHNSON C. W. TOMLINSON M F ir:t Alto: M E I A. DEVLIN if L. J. AURY F at a:: 347 O. L. COON F.. T. HILLER I f Second Alto B Flat Bax: f R. H. GANNON L. H. COOK A J C. W. SHARER Trap Drummer g J Third and Fourth Alto: D. K. MILLS ' J J. E. OLSON Ba:: Drummer A I R. EARL MAHOOD L. A. HALL gl Tenor:E Piccolo ARL C. MORRIS L. V. PIERSON O JAMES GRANTHAM Drum Major Q I F. J. ROBBINS W. W. JOHNSON Q Z I 1 f . h P 2 f J . A mx! Page 160 D Q 355 SH Af f QW YJ f if I AT ' 3.5 .5111 1 Q 1 4 S YML L A I3 U S Lag 1' L 'S Wil 1 3 ff, Lf 3.9 . Q1 R ,. xv 4 3,16 1 .if 1 N WV 4 J 1 ' gif fx: if W ' ,Z Z LATHBURY DEVOE IQRUMYVIDIE 1X'1URPHY SAUER R'1CNETT XVERTENBERGER SHERER SIMMONS gf '4 XIVARBURG HART HABIILTON SCOTT SVVANK BOLLMAN GRUETZMACHER MCCLANAHAN H RILEY CHAEFEE OATES VVATHALL CARLSON MAURY OVERMAN , if . I 4 , Glee Club, 1912-13 M .J V 'ii 4 r 1 ROBERT C. CARLSON President ,Z 1 H. FRANK OATES - - Nlanager 2 J 'X ALFRED G. WATHALL - Director 1 1 Q ARTHUR STEMM - - Violinist J 37 1 NATHAN J. HARKNESS Monologist J 1 R. H. NICCLANAHAN - Pianist Z! P Wg 1, iii FIRST TENORS H. FRANK OATES PAUL S. MCNETT JAMES' HAMILTON fi? S2 HUBERT SWANK DONALD R. CHAFFEE F. REHORST J K. W. MURPHY Z 7. SECOND TENORS 5 JOHN SCOTT R. P. GRUETZMACHER P. W. RILEY J T. H. KRUMWIDIE D. NI. SHERER 4 1 I 1 I BARITONFS J' J ROBERT C. CARLSON R. O. WARBURG HAROLD D. SAUER J!! I. WERTENBERGER WILLIAM P. HART C. S. LATHBURY '42 P BASES 1 4 Q FRED K. BOLLMAN L. G. MAURY D. L. OVERMAN Q! J. L. SIMMONS U. R. DEVOE 'LI SOLOISTS QQ JAMES HAMILTON HAROLD D. SAUER IHA gah. Page 161 ga 55 I A -4, :f X f 4 I 5 Z as an HW . F552 Z 31111914 SYLLABUS 1 XL ,gi f 5 ff f-511 'WI Q , 3 ll gf 5 il l li ROSIEMURGY lVl:ANBY DASCIiLER CLAUSE RINKEL COOK RflCVAY , KINRAD E RAMIREZ SUTTON lX4ADS EN TOWN LEY R'IANKER N EWLAND 2 If I FARNHAM BALL CHURCH SMITH COLLIS PUTNAM lNAYLOR T? Garrett Glee Club l I ELIAS A. BREDIN ------ Director 3 GILBERT A. NEWLAND - Assistant Director and Baritone Soloist rg O. P. lx'.lANKER - - - Euphonium Soloist ilf ROY L. SMITH - - Crayon Artist and Rflanager FIRST TENOR K I. ROSEMURGY O. P. NIAKNER 2 C. J. KINRADE R. BALL 7 VV. VV. CLOUSE C. C. RfXMIREZ 55 SECOND TENOR 5 l L. H. COOK A. J. MANBY ' Q H. C. TOWNLEY C. NAYLOR iw BARITONE E R. K. SUTTON R. W. PUTNAM Q' G. A. NEWLAND . R. H. COLLIS J. E. RAINS if SECOND BASSOS lo, F. W. CHURCH J. A. FARNHAM ,f Nl. A. NIADSEN ROY L. SMITH ' DASCHLER P U 162 wi ace D Af xx V. 1 fl 1 4 A ,I H 0 , . , 'V .Qf R V! F- -1 ' 61111914 SYLLAB Us , M ,+. L gl' -4 -Kgs: A A V.- ----.-ir W rn ' , A , ' Fa- J , I Zi 5 W' 5,6 f fcfbi IPL S IZ E I W 512 f xii I iff ' Q I ' , 'Y 5? E15 I A E '54 if .vp xx .gy E 2 Q ! I 2 Af ,f ,Mg I I A 01 - J f 5 2 TAECKER BUTLER LVLOTE DUPUIS WALSH LANDON FREY SPENCER XIVILEY kill: X i WHEELER DUTTON ZIMMER WIJITACRE IQOQUEMORE ERICKSON KEIG PATE KLEIN KINCAID W' if 4 j HARPER HOOVER STEVVART SIMPSON MOORE MCISINNEY PERRY GREIG TALMACE JONES MANGRUM X 47 TRAVIS BURKHARD WALTER SEARS RUND WHITE HOYT RUEGNITZ SCHLUETER SAND CATTERALL I f Z3 1- 4 , -T . Q! A School Of Music ,I J 9 J GIRLS GLEE CLUB , . I - , fa PROF. W. A. VVHITE - - Director f' 2 4 CLARA NI. HOYT - - - President :Z XNILMA WHITACRE Secretary-Treasurer g I ?' RUTH PATE - - - Librarian ff J J a A VJ CLARISSA E. GREIG - ACCCIII anist I 'r ggi ' , Fimt Soprano Second Sopmno fb' L JULIA L. BURKHARD PAULINE HARPER - I ELIZABETH CATTERALL CLARA HOYT Ji V 'I MARIE DUPIUS RUTH KINCAID 4 Z DOROTHY DUTTON RUBY LANDON Q A W ADELINE JONES JESSIE RQLANGRUM Z If A NIABEL ISEIG GRACE NICKINNEY 1, , I L MARY MOORE LOIS PERRY ' ALBERTA MOTE GEORGIANA SIMPSON ,Ji Z A RUTH PATE KATHERINE STEWART 2,1 I ff BENNYE ROQUEMORE MARGARET WALSH I, gi I I KATHE SCHLEUTER ROSALIE WILEY 4 ' J! NIARJORIE SPENCER BERTHA ZIMMER ' 5 If MILDRED TALMAGE 3' QE LOUISE WHEELER ' Ii? Firm Conzmlzo Second Contralto T ji HELEN BRUCE ALBERTA ERIKSON I I I EERNADETTE BUTLER BERNICE HOOVER ff 1' LAVONNE DIEHL VERA FREY J ,I ig! EDNA MIX GRACE ISLEIN 9 ROSE IXUEGNITZ ANNA RUND , I BERTHA TAECKER M'INNIE SAND I F FLORENCE TRAYJIS RUTH SEARS Zi ALBERTA WVALTER Vx ILMA WHITACRE E I E E I ,. 'lm P 164 A lp 4 Rx I - f -,I I 9 , . .gg , ag , -, , .I fffnf. A 421553. J X PERM I :1 fi g,51H1914 SYLLAB U S .14 Sh U- I J --LE F' Sz -- -1 I ? fY1 ' 'W WH I WH' Z. A fs I .I, 1. fb? fg J git .93 J. I U HAMILTON BARKMAN VANPELT BOLLMAN SAUER Z NIONSTUIS JONES VYAUGHT TATLEY SUTTON iXNTUNEY i, ANDERSON I'I-IERLIED HOEE DEAN LUTKIN BARTLETT LIVINGSTON MCCAGUE IJ HOCKER KLAPP ICNOLL CARTER E. JONES HAIKRIS FABIAN gl 5 I J Q I 1 4 I h A C ll Ch ' e appe El 011' .W 5 OE THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY if Al Soprano! Alto! 'J EDNA BARTLETT DELLA ANDERSON ' 3 BORGHILD BRAASTAD FLORENCE G. CARTER Q MARGARET FABIAN GLADYS HARRIS I A 2 GOLDIE HOOKER HELENE HJERLEID I I REVA HOPE JOSEPHINE JONES J EDITH M. JONES MAY KNOLL gf ADAH KLOPP CLARE P. LIVINGSTON J I HARRIET KCYLE ' J MARC. G. MCCAGUE I CLARA G. TATLEY ' 44 ' J . FRED K. BOLLMAN 3: HERBERT F. ANTUNES CHARLES E. LUTTON Jg ! JOHN P. BARKMAN HAROLD D. SAUER X Q JAMES HAMILTON JOHN A. VAN PELT CHARLES W. MOUNTAIN WILLIAM J. VAUGHT ,?, N V - lo! 'Q .Z 5 I ,Legg I as R 3 14 T R- A T A A A 3,49 Y 5 Q A-A f 1 A A H1914 SYLLABUSHE A. f -7 1 7 .5 I 1 5 I if -2 J fa' -T , 1 5 v f 1 f 4 6 li 'r f 1 2 Wag! Ma 1 .ff . w P31 - .1 if W4 P J, 1 T jg' 5, 4 4 ! f f All ,K f U H 2, : fl, 7' -i Z! f f 1 l 1, Q f E 4 L 3 ' Z ANDREWS POTTER f, X Y? BREADY IQERR ' 7 fix ff School of Commerce 4 1, MANDQLIN CLUB ' I , if Piano f NI. H. POTTER ! Q gi Firm .Mmzciolin Second .Mandolin IIE, , 1 W. BREADY C. C. KERR . 61 Banjo N 9 P. B. ANDREWS ' f I W COMMERCE MALE SEXTET Ni F . X AC Solozft A' .Q , NI. H. POTTER X X Z if Tmorf J A Q1 IAS. A. CIVTS BARTLETT DOE KR 10 Baritone: A A f P. A. XVALLENBORN C. C. KERR X N f Baffof T 43 ff VV. C. DAUSER O. E. PALMER 1 :N Pa e 163 ,'e,.AT g , ' . I5 fl 1 4 my V t' ' ' W 5 x QFBQQ? 'L .i I , H1914 SYLLABUSLI 51 er X N, W gm The A Cappella Choir Northwestern University possesses in its A Cappella Choirw an organization that is quite unique. Choirs-and excellent ones-are to be found that sing with organ or piano accompaniment but choirs that specialize in unaccompanied choral music are rare in this country. William Byrd a noted composer who flourished in England some 3oo years ago remarks that there is no music of instruments whatever to be compared to the voices of men when they are good, well-sorted and orderedf' This statement is equally true today and to revive this neglected art is the object of the A Cappella Choir. Long before the organ was perfected choral singing had arrived at a high state of development due largely to the fact that there was no instrument to support the voices and to cover up their defects. After all the human voice is the most expressive and beautiful of all instruments and singers should learn to use their voices without any extraneous assistance. Through the quality and nature of its work the A Cappella Choir has gained a distinct place for itself, It might be exploited as a money-making proposition but no thought is given to such a possibility. The choir is primarily for the de- velopment of its members and for the cultivation of good choral music. Its nrst practical object is to supply the University with a dignified and worthy choir. Incidentally it gives concerts under congenial conditions. So far this season it has sung at the Federation of Religions, at the Art Institute, Chicago, and the McCormick Theological Seminary. Later it will sing among other engagements at the Chicago University, Lake Forest College, and the hlay hlusical Festival at South Bend, Indiana.. The School of Music Symphony Orchestra Twenty-five years ago Chicago possessed no symphony orchestra of its own. During the summer season Theodore Thomas would bring his New York Orchestra to the old Exposition Building on the lake front and give a series of popular or- chestral concerts. Various attempts to establish a local orchestra failed partly on account of the dearth of good players and partly on account of the lack of public support. It speaks volumes for the development of music in the West that it is now possible to develop an amateur orchestra in the suburbs of Chicago that commands the respect of professional musicians. Owing to the splendid service rendered to orchestral music by the Theodore Thomas Orchestra the taste of talented amateurs has been raised to such a pitch that they can only be interested and held together by the playing of the very best music. It is only within the last year that the School of lXfIusic Orchestra has grown to usymphonicn dimensions either musically or numerically. Sixty players is usually considered the proper number in order to establish the proper balance between strings and wind instruments. A few professionals Cas is nearly always the case in amateur organizationsj help out on some of the unusual instruments. Northwestern may well feel prolud of its orchestra. There are so-called Hor- chestras in many of the colleges comprised of a few instruments backed up by a piano but there are but one or two who have a symphony orchestra in fact as well as in name. Page 166 E11 IZ iff, Q if algal lr ' ,i E! 1 If if I 5 I 1 fi ,ff 0 , W If f QI Z 241 yl if. 1 1 I , l ! .f f 4 f4 , fl ? x .,, - 4 ii 4 4 1 I f .V Zn Q i .ill , f in I 4 4 '1 ,. -I i. f 1 if Y 4 J It yy fl H1914 sY1.LA13USll,M?if5 I ,ie -1 1 7 J TJ- '. 'S75l FE ,N its W 5 ' 172 1 12.051 A N I ia ll T 4 ,V f, 15.351 mum uma umm' ' I N 1. 1 5 SQ sf if 1 ,V l .f If S' I' Sf if T2 WI 7 f, 'X 71' If mfs ff fli if , I, ex 2 - 1 1 c. . Y . 1 ' - -' ' ' f' ,H sas. ,f,.'1x1a ' - ' if l T 1 4 , N 0 Q' I . . . I if North Shore Festival Association lf 1 , S 2 l 7 A history of the development of our great musical festivals is practically a gi 4 history of the development of music in Evanston. In 1890 there was little doing Z Z here in a musical line and nothing of suhicient importance to attract outside at- l W' tention. In 1892 a NIaennerchor was organized in the Evanston Country Club 'Q + Q57 with Dean Lutkin as musical director. Later a ladies' chorus was added and the 2' 'l two organizations would join in public concerts. In 1894 both clubs were merged x 44 into the Evanston hffusical Club with John Ri. Lindgren, a trustee of the University Q as President. It was not long before the Evanston hffusical Club took its place K among the more important choral societies of the country. It has worthily pro- ' 9 Z duced many of the most important choral works and for nineteen years has given ' I-Iandel's hdessiah at Christmas-tide. VVhen the trenches for the foundation of ffl g the Gymnasium were being dug lXfIr. Lindgren at once conceived the possibility X of 'using the track room as a great concert hall. This was in the summer of 1908. .f li 5 The fall of the same year the Chicago North Shore Festival Association was formed ,lf 5 I and a guarantee fund of S1200 was subscribed to finance the proposed concerts. 25 f L In June of the following year the first festival took place. Four performances were , l 1 given. Professor Arne Oldberg of the School of hfusic composed a Festival 47 i Gverture for the occasion which closed with the University Hymn Quaecumquae 7 if sunt Vera Which was thundered forth by the chorus of 600 voices. I-Iandel's j,'k QQ f'Dettingen Te Deum and IVIendelssohnis Elijah were the choral works per- Qi 15 formed. Ai 2 1 Ng The festival was such a success that it was determined to hold them annually. ff In 1910 Saint Saens 'fSamson and Delilah and Verdils Nhflanzoni Requiem hfassv fi 1 1 were given. In 1911 I-Iandells judas lVIaccabeus and Elgar's Caractacus. fi i f In 1912 selections from G0unod's Faust and Gluck's Orpheus and Bantockfs Vf Omar Khayyamfi This year the concerts will be extended to five and will cover f lf the week May 26 to 31. The children's chorus of ISOO voices has always been one If of the attractive features of our festivals. The approaching festival will mal e use ' of approximately 3000 singers of which the adult chorus will consist of 1000 singers fe 1 .N 4 ' r I . V . . . . . EN i JL ii 1 . lb KI sig- ae ff-QM s o 4.35221 1 . I 2 1 - f A. R x If I 5 R E' 4 !l If If I1 Sl 1 l ' r v 1 1 - f 1 4 ! f 2 K 1 o 1. PIE N . I if l I Q7 I l , I - 2 l 2 P 'J 4 2 1 4 4 5 5 '4 Ll 4 I I., P M E I . I Fl I 57:33, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ,51 H 1 9 1-4 S Y L L A B U S HM T33 WV 1 -News -1 WAi F gt .. I? If - vb : iqisxgl A9 4. QQ for the Messiah concert, the usual ISOO will appear at the chilclren's conce rt and ff an auxilliary chorus of goo young Women will assist in the performance of Pierne's fl cc - 9 an 9 Chlldren s Crusade. The complete program is as follows: .592 SOLOISTS E MR. EUGENE YSAYE - Worldls Greatest Violinist 7,5 lVIIvIE. ERNESTINE SCHUMANN-HEINK - Contralto wif, lVlR. CLARENCE WHITEHILL - Bass-Baritone ffl A Mrss ALICE NIELSEN - - Soprano Z MR. HENRI SCOTT - - Bass U TVIISS CHRISTINE MILLER Contralto X MIss FLORENCE HINKLE Soprano ,jf A MQR. PAUL ALTHoUsE Tenor .f MR. REED lVfILLER - - Tenor 1,f NIME. NTABEL SHARP HERDIEN Soprano fl MR. GUSTAF HOLMQUIST - - Bass Q MR. HERBERT lVlILLER - Baritone MISS MARY ANN KAUFMAN Soprano l I . Q , 4 THE CoNCERTs I fl! First Concert-MONDAY, MAY 26, at 8:15-THE BAIESSIAH. N fr Second CODCCFITTUESDAY, lVIAY 27, at 8:15-ARTIsTs' NIGHT. x71 Sf Lg Third Concert-THURSDAY, MAY 29, at 8:15-THE CHILDREN7S CRUSADE. IK Fourth COHCCft1SATURDAY, MAY 31, at 2:15-CHILDREN's CONCERT. 5 Fifth Concert-SATURDAY, NIAY 31, at 8:15-WAGNER ANNIVERSARY CONCERT. f 'o 6 2 4 151 6. ,J I fl , 'I it I 4 xv .kfx II Of 4 'ff Z 5. 2 46 Q I .l f lgl, M 1. l lx f fx I 4 fx. f 2 I 7 1 ,i .I -I 1. 6 s I I f Y 7 Lf 9- 1 .23 l l 5 Page 163 5 fl 9.2, i .-li . . I . .151 I N E.. . ,S rf: - ,,v 'fr' , J..- . -'a .-n- -A .- gg.--, 1 : ,. . 1 , , +. ,f,, .-,, f:4-,. - - . . - ' .1-4.- ,,g. , -f - ,Z 4.-,, C tv- auaa-Scg' 'ggi-ggigif.-.q' -,1,vm-1' 3sfz:::ay'v .ff' ' -f -' gang' '- ' 1 ':Lklv?:fm',.J .5if:'.S5a .7 ff-' ' ., .- . I A . . ..U - .., A ,R . ., . . V... , . ... , .---.,.Y-ff'.f..,....,... . W .,...., ..T ..f.. ,Y v-,. ...,-..Y,.,.,-. .. .N ...V.. , ..v,.,.,. .V., . Y 5,7 Y,. 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'A Q Q F11 ..- 1 f. -1- 5.1 I Page 170 -5359 ' ,,1,'-'.'.1., Fraternity Index ' 18383 UNDERGRADUATE Delta Upsilon I88O - The Scribblers 1908 5 a 1 I 1: Q 5 sigma Chl 1869 Phi Delta Theta 1886 Phi Kappa Sigma 1872 Delta Tau Delta 1893 1 Beta Theta Pi 1873 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1894 fi - Phi Kappa Psi 1878 Sigma Nu 1898 1 5 The Wranglers 1903 CLASS FRATERNITIES 6 ' The Pyramid 1909 The Gauntlets 1910 i The Barb Union 1911 ' HONORARY F RATERNITIES Deru 1896 Sigma Xi 1906 7 Phi Beta Kappa 1890 Delta Sigma Rho 1906 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Medical 5 Phi Rho Sigma 1890 . Alpha Kappa Kappa 1901 ,EQ Nu Sigma Nu 1891 Phi Beta Pi 1902 Omega Upsilon Phi 1903 Law I Phi Alpha Delta 1898 ' Alpha Kappa Phi 1903 32 Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi 1895 Kappa Psi 1910 'il Dental 5 Q Xi Psi Phi 1900 Psi Omega 1896 - Beta Phi 1912 Delta Sigma Delta 1891 i i e 1 1 1 .V Phi Mu Alpha IQIO Commerce' Alpha2Kappa Psi IQII Hyksos . fr ' Garrftt Chi Alpha I9I2 if 3 x 1 .- JAY .' QL .1L...1r.1..1 9 1 f l . My ----- 1 5 ' FWM1 'S'-'FJ .,+fs:'0 '.--fa1-va--51-:S-f1fi.2'm'1 1. .-.,,,., , .1 A . .-.--.,g..., .. . .- ff us:-fkfrxzefsnsuieexabsu-1aAn:L:AA,S,Z ,E QE,---5' gs-.1 ...-1-6,Sr4::1-efvyfsiwii:4:SaAis'4,g-f .ErE.xEmi.4k.....I-'- -' 4.1 'A ' 1 f.'gs:+n4:.4fi45s',,'f,,,,,,-f'41'-391''.wD33:QrZ1YE11p,S..Im-.:1.:rg,- 5- g,:,lw:1:.wI4-',...f-'-ziiaffg'-f 3,459 1L'.:.1zq:.,1:::3.agg5,.a.1:,3,g5-14...r:L.xZx,Z 1,551 a1..2:L.Eg-45.1.2I.Li:.JL:A-Jg7S::.L2r:5 T.ZL1L5,E,4' 'T -7:::1L.'.' :,3::...:.E:.::g3 ,g ..z.:r4.::.tg.g:.:'f :' 191 O. . , ,, . - 'G L 4 E AY .. ..-I I., R 52 i 3: ff -r -x A ' X' E9 9 . S1 ma Chl T19 . ':f'. I Founded 1855 Eftabluhed 1869 if 5 if 'S 55 fi if QI 'Q' ,il E H Q 5 . E .5 3 35 I vi 1 If Ni I Eff L J . .lg ' If I If Z LAWSON WELCPI GETHMANN lVICLAIN TRIENENS MEYER IVIOULTON KELLY SAB1N ig I KURZ GRANT COLLINS BOREN SIPPEL HART ORLADY HALBERG HENDERSON ATWELL SMITH BREEDEN fi -Tr H i 112 2 I - I . College of Lzoeml Art: Q gl 1913 RICHARD G. BREEDEN STAFFORD SMITH ELLIOTT VVHEELER fr? I ' -I z ., ,S 1914 JAMES D. IQELLY MILTON YV. MEYER WILLIAM ATWELL EVALTER F. KURZ BLAIR IVIOULTON 'Q NILES CARPENTER 1916 POTTER SABIN ji 51 LELAND F. HENDERSON JOHN GETHMAN EDWIN SIPPEL gi 1915 ADDISON GRANT NIONTELL TESSMAN CLARENCE BOREN J. HARRY LAWSON JR. JOSEPH TRIENENS EDWIN HALBERG ADDISON T. NICLAIN DAVID WELCH WILLIAM P. HART College of Law 45135 RAY P. BRUCE PAUL N. GRUBB SEWALL D. COLLINS BLAKEMAN EARLY EUGENE A. LUTHER HORACE PAGE ORLADY Ei gg ,gi J VVILLIAM P. BARTH Page 171 1-551 mf .Q-I mv Hyqznf-W-qpw1yrwk-,-:rg!'5uv?ffr---wg-5' - ' ' '- ..f. ', .. - --f. . f Aww, L.': .w '-7- lc... -w,,. ! . S-. .fgv-5124255 ,-i'Zzff'2? 1.'1'l:'-, 31. 5- --'-1'.Q':f -- --I-3: fm... ut,-..,-A.. -- '-A :-' I -- -... -' -- 5 - :,. .. ,W - -, -A, -L . 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I' 2' Z2 59, 'fx s Y i 'I .., 56 . 1 if I R5 Q In P '12 f . SE: A A '- 321 F. EVANS SPOONEMAN :HOFFMAN MERRELL ROBERTS E 4 9 E7 ANDERSON TRONNES BAILEY ABBOTT C. EVANS - Q' f I, ,F A I: gig MUSCHLER OBENCI-IAIN DE FREITAS RIES PIARTMAN XIVARNER If ' 2 24 77' 'fi I ' :: Ll J' -' By Q4 f f. i EI ia: I W? F75 QE if Q' - v 2 5 5 ,gl FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE .Eg i .. 5 2:1 ' 1913 .-f I CLARKE H. ABBOTT HARRY P. BAILEY SYLVAN E. SOMMER gh. Z fi 1 E IQI4 ALVIN C. RIES LLOYD F. MERRELL CLYDE H.lAEVANS 1916 ARTHUR SPOENEMAN I:-2 Q.. 1915 FLOYD G. EVANS OLAF TRONNES 33 I i- '-,-. ' ig yy ALLYN T. ANDERSON JESSE A. DEFREITAS KEITH XVARNER -- ' 1- 'I , .. 41 ig LOUIS B. CONNELLY STI-EWARD HOFFMAN Q 1? fl Rf 31 eg: Q. -fa 'gf I ' If V- A Collage of Law 1 1- 233- ff' if 5 gg HARRY P. BAILEY ARTHUR NIUSCHLER RALPH R. OBENCHAIN A. B. S Q1 ig WILBUR F. HARTMAN EDWARD B. ROBERTS, B. S. .3 -I 5 5:-v ,I I Y. lg.. P gl 1.25 Ip. ff- , it E - 1 1 e ' F' fQ: f .iQL.f:. 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PATTERSON if f L J: f 'Ei ' F1 Q3 71 3 S 5 iz 2 3 5 Ig if: '15 153 221 A I . 7j.- I' E A 'f 5 f 2 521 f. .15 , ,Q -if 5 143: .2-is F 'f iff IQ f RXICCLANAHAN MCNETT CAIN SVVIFT FIFER PATTERSON M. :KRAFT SCOLES PIERSON STAFFORD HAEELIGER JAMES OSBORN STRADER BURBACH BRONSON J. WOODEN W1 :KRAFT FRENCH FURNESS GOODSMITH D. SHARER BRAND WIDMER ij 5 5 532 CUNNINGHAM BRAGDON NICCULLOUGH VVANDRACK LAMKE 2 S MCCALLUM SCANLON R. VVOODEN CLARK W. SHARER 2 . f. Y - I 5? ff. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATF. gif ' - 2, ' Si 57 College of Lzbfral Arty gg: 553 J. NIANLEY PHELPS, Graduate Student 1913 MERRITT C. BRAGDON RAYMOND C. LAMKE GEORGE A. SCANLAN HAROLD J. CLARK GEORGE M. MCCALLUM ROBERT F.. RVOODEN ig BARCLAY W. CUNNINGHAM HUGH W. MCCULLOCH C. WENTWORTH SHARER ' I iff ff-1 - 2 SS 'Ii IQI4 NIORRIS A. JAMES HAROLD J. ABURBACH CHARLES L. FRENCH MILTON KRAFT VVARREN T. FIFER ' jg gf DWIGHT R. FURNESS HOWARD G. GSBORN HAROLD R. MCCLANAHAN HOWARD M. GOODSMITH LELAND V. PIERSON PAUL S. MCNETT V 2 1 Y' WALTER W. KRAFT RUSSELL H. STAFFORD GLENN G. PATTERSON if 2 b. I I E, B,-f . W 1... E s- .' L' ii 'A ZS if iff I'11 ei. Ss. 5222 if it :B I ggi. Ili. gg Gm' r . SM 5,4 VF sv Q 'f if. I S 'i1'. ! A . .. gf: . .. - W .-:A fu 1 .Tv- ,.fi'-QQ . .. - -WI.-f.. D. MAX SHARER IQI5 G. DOUGLAS BRAND WILLIAM H. HAEFLIGER HUBERT O. BELL JAMES S. BELL FRED M. COURTS WOODWARD L. CARTER WILLIAM E. XVIDMER JOHN C. WOODEN 1916 RALPH H. CAIN College of .lllfecllcine GORDON BURKE CHAS. D. ELDRIDGE JOHN GROGAN College of Law YV. JOSEPH HARRIS NL JOSEPH VVANDRACK School of Devzzifzfry JOHN SILKNITTER DONALD SCOLES :ii E N , 1 RALPH M. STRADER fig A 31. HAROLD A. SWIFT .5 if I, f A 3 MARCUS H. HOBART H. P. VVYCKOEE ji .Az A I fa f' ' if R2 RALPH D. SHANESY Q, 5 1-1 J E. H. WVILSON ffjj g Page 173 H 1 , -A . i,.,.. I .. .fr -- ff ?:21'WvS'E'H'fQHv 2-Ymcw-1:41,-2? 46314-72-'i.2'Y4IIG,'Yf:f ' 'ezfsi-Szizzi..-1iie,, F,'asa.:-5ggg.:4:z:4Aaq54,.c.5r.:.-,c, w+ ' :m..' '-1-waz if f 5'1 -,'gg' :.i-.4 11641-,.r15:dTi:i42i,41Q:iuii:4a2-isadi.fcILfL55E.4J:..x,-e'- AL ' 1 f,,',.'4-3-:f:.h9f,ii::'Sz.1: 'Wg -1hi-:wr,:g,,N',f,.:- ,w.u2L ,:S1afm' gf,.mqx-Iz.af.A.A'....Q,y...-- f '-' 112.LT:LLL Ci.-.12.I.iZ.5L5.I.E.L L:'L:.L'1I.g..:.5:s.1g49.Zz:.3,ggf:..L:.r'-, ag:,7L21:I1:,L.'- ' 2 2 1.5541431,1514LL1.l:L.?g4g.ZJ..2:JgsLL.g,jg,3'41.1'5 fS.'J.gJ.' :.,:,i..1J.,3L.LxgA,1-443215.--54374112-'I-1-'-T I , A. LLA Us? if . 7. I' I Lf: sr' 1 -1 Vx: 3 I . yy ,n . 1.1 Sf in M E ...- T 1.3 -3 3 .,, . f -'s A I 'I :t 1 sl - 1 .-if G! .M 'In 2 -11 1? . bf: C ' JN 'w It P111 Kappa PS1 A ' 31 Founded 1852 Eftablifhed 1864 Q Re'-eftabllfhed 1878 1 if 5 5 Pl' 11' FRATRES IN F ACULTATE mfg L E E? fl E E 551 WINFIELD SCOTT HALL JAMES L. LARDENER NIORTON SNOW 5,3 Pj E. R. KEEDY HORACE CRAIG LONGWELL CHARLES-M. STUART -Ia ROBERT B. PREBLE ja A 3 wif ig 5 is JE '5' . 5 sa 22- :2 gi- 55 af RE 25 i 3: I '.,!. if 1 Q ..f ? 3 E5 512 3. E 74 iii 575 ?c.' E2 .I 5 S if 1? 3 i. U1 .f J 5 MARSHALL THAYER DAVIES CROMER SAWYER ELLIS 3 i. MCDONALD J. T. HAVILAND BRYANT KING BEATON EVANS Q Q I VERNAY OATES SHARP GRAHANI WARNER 1 fi CHAFFEE F. H. PIAVILAND GRASETF G. WHITTLE H. W1-IITTLE SMITH Q, 3 Ek tl .T if It Y FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 3 'ef ga 4 2 Z' - 'P . . College of Liberal Arif 5 If FI QS V: , 1913 HOBART F. HAVILAND .35 IE' IT, 15-1 1 I P' . FQ 42 1914 ORVILLE O. DAVIES D. B. GRASSETT MATHEW BEATON JR. ARTHUR R. GRAHAM L. E. LOVEGREN gg EARL F. BURDICK JOHN O. KING, JR. F. E. MARSHALL JOHN ALDEN CROMER HUBERT SWANK S. E. SMITH ELMER IVICDONALD BRUCE THAYER N. S. SHARP H. FRANK OATES 1916 E. E. SWAYER f HAROLD F. WHITTLE D. R. CHAFFEE J. H. VERNAY QE IQI5 V. S. EVANS M. C. WARNER HAROLD BRYANT H. ELLIS G. G. WHITTLE 5 ' J Law 2' in Page A .. . . ..,-, ' v u... 1 ru rf.: 1 ':j:,:.-.gr-f . :. ..- .54 v :A1.ff.1 174 JAMES T. HAVILAND .' , ..,. -N 1- I L x I -L.-.1 u vu 1 A ps ra -:sz , ,, 5- P'wf71.- -j .'f.'5- K? '41 5 f'fS'5'f2'Y124ff f1f'Q2F'GN-1':'?2fW-Iifl Rf w-u.iR4EB..,.1..,..-Ig,,,,ug5..::.u4su-.u.:.'.Aw,fab.h:2aRaa1,.'x.1r.o4:', -.H,l-Qfag 55- f,3,Ar13:d:a-,QIIEJEQ 5144,-,,.4g:LIgg,4,P-Zfzy' ini- ,-5-.5 1,1 1 .-5,5,:j,Lw. -53' .- 5555351 ,1,L:,A,Ai.,::,gQ1,. E ec-,.3,mL,, . ,,3, --A-mf: A-'.--11-+--A-Afgvf-1'L-Vf3ILL..,q.ag-:,.' 'sag' 12f,',.':q.:1--,zgx,71,z1.1-Exam,'1,3'',l',, ,E.:.4.4..sQg,::,T Eg..1Ls.I.L::.QL:'4.Q.:.:2'f.,, ',:.r: QQ37741152.413-7.f.sE..'I,p:.t...-3.-LL.:.'..1......,4:.::....:..:.:rI.:z::.g:.t:::' '-f'k A ' ' V - - f- --- . ...Y-.. . - , . , .. LLA I f I A I A L i I k I 5 3 I I . I I w ,. I .9 'Q I .4 J . ' -A f 1 ' H K U .H L ,iffgffx 5 D 1 U 0 l If-Q e ta PS1 On -3.25 z 5' . A 1 EH Foznzded I834 Eftablwhed 1880 Z2 'il 4 2 5 , F RATRES IN FACULTATI2 4 tif . CHARLES B. ELDER GEORGE T. HARGITT R. G. IVIARTIN ffl - W. STANLEY GIBSON ALLEN B. KANAVEL ARTHUR GUY TERRY 'f A WILLIAM A. LOGY f A E5 . - 3 I -2 . I 5 .U , .1 ., , Lg Ig: I f: I I 1' I E .fi -I I A E 5 1. 'S E I v E f 1 BURCII GALPIN NEVILLE CHANDLER CELLA MCCOSH 5 Q BETTS PRATT ANNETTE HARKNESS SHENK DAVIDSON WALSH ' f, GRISCOM DOBLE BLAIR INKSTER NELSON HICKS IVIYERS KRUMWIEDE 3 Q: Q WHITE SCOTT SMITH REED SCHNEBERGER BOLLMAN BEDDOW I ,N ' I 131 5. ' 5' fi I I 5 5 I -2? ' I: S 2 IQ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . I .f 1.5 ,. 5' E? 1913 1 4 . f- - I JOHN D. HICKS IV. FREEMAN GALPIN THEODORE H. IQRUMWIEDE PERCY H. WALSH ARTHUR B. SHENK iff 29 I ' 5 .1 a IQI4 JOHN C. SCOTT FRANK CHANDLER .25 ii. T. HOWARD ANNETTE 1 I GEORGE DOBLE 'E 35 Q .'K A 4 Z? CH R I KS R YMOND T NELSON B N D D I fy A LES N TER A . LAI E AVI SON H H. M H F P A G B A K 2' 1-1 IE. OWARD . RATT RTHUR . URCH LBERT EISER 5 W MAC E. MCCOSH FRED K. BOLLMAN WM. MEYER Q5 Q3 ROBERT H. SMITH 1916 ROBERT NEVILLE YE, 2 23 NATHAN I. HARKNESS JR. WAYNE BEDDOW GEORGE SCHNEBERGER jg ji if KARL S. BETTS EDWARD BLAIR LESLIE IVHITE Ir -. A I ggi FRANK CELLA .3595 I Q' 51- ii l 1 MB . A ':1'.' 1-Z12., .5 Page 175 , I -.-.- ---fs. , -. 2 gQg'L5,,ugg,gg42,:-,A -via,1I,g3L,g,:,,,,g,-,g:,w,c,-'fd'' gm' --f-,I.141.:f.9,,,'1-3' 5' Li.-...,.5 - lrdixczcaewgfaieiUjeemdsaah.x1LLwA4k xrAbwq--f,h'v,h5gf -1 ' nA1a:5f,:ab 3-,af ,w.45cA.:1.1:f.E,5,-s:f47:I.am.L...4,'-A ,,f 'fp-aff: azmirgggazsa.-1I:g::.1gII::'::.1z:,':,g.:::gga5..aa::.2:L .+:4,.5:.g,21,gg3:Q3,g.IzlI1E..E,2f,.zL4Q.gziam5..2::.g:::g.z:.:i3aL:..::7L:.1:1r:'.ng,:.1::QQ.p1-g:zf::1::.':..:1..g:.IL.gL.,-,g4,gIz:.g.4.L:rg:Iz:::.1'f, .-.-.'.-K-.-. .. . .-.. .- .. I 1914 YLL A 1 Sy 1 , . 9 i 5. i l I i. A 5, 2 I, I, f. J ii 4. E. mf. if ag, .. ,I 2. 1'o .4 . 'gl I Af: If -1. L.. wig fa ga: If' L: QL, YE .., 1 Y: J 5:7 ,. --, ,... Is ' :Qi 11. fg- L- T. E , .4- Page 176 1 -I P: E I! .v . K .I .43 5 .5-1. ' Af- A . IE f ., ' 55-5 - Phl Delta I beta EQ fi , iff: EET? Founded 1848 Eftabluhed 1858 I I P . 53, u 4 P Re-eftabluhed 1886 g if Q Eg -Q ERATRES IN PACULTATE 5.1133 Tb f.' JE E. W. BURRILL FREDERICK S. DEIBLER HUGH T. PATRICK WILLIAM R. CUBBINS CHARLES A. ELLIOTT G. T. JORDAN G. R. IVIANSFIELD W F '53 ' W if 'fi : ii f T5 52 Ek 5 if 1 5 fi s . 21' il 1 gg Hai E , vu A ,. 51-' ? .4 13 1 2' ,jf if 2 5 K fi 15 Ii 5 Q 52-1 7 ' '53 if :J , ,. E' A I--s 'NT I : LQ 5 as 5 fs - , 5 GROVES C. IQELLEY EATON LUKER NVOAK ALDRICH W7EHE VAUGHT JOHNSON VVILSON HIGHTOVN'ER I'TAWLEY TURNBULL BfIESSELHISER W. IYLELLY BERTI LATHBURY Q , .A PVILCOX DICK HESTER FORBES STOCKTON HOFFMAN COSNER POPE ff 2 f ...I TQ. I E 'I ii K- , T5 Ps .- - Q55 :Q 29 5 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE fl fr Ii. A . '? C. ANDERSON-ALDRICHJ MORTIMER GROVER HAROLD A. SPILLMAN Z ig sh D. A. GRADY M in Q-1 ,M EVERETT C. MOULTON KARL S. VEHE T 1' .- M Z, 5 .ii 'E 1 : ' ., . '3 College of Liberal Art: Q 3 M .Ed 79 2 E5 . , 1913 gg I.. T. N. BERTI P. J. LUKER W. J. VAUGHT x' ' I' gig. J. C. EATON H. L. WILSON si ik 5? I 5 Ig- :LT P Q21 55 IQI4 W. C. KELLEY F. W. HAWLEY -F5 I I rf :' .14 5 J. J. COSNER A. R. MESSELHEISER D. L. HOFFMAN gg E. DICK WELTON STALLSMITH W. KELLY 122 P. S. VOAK G. A. STOCKTON C. S. LATHBURY Q32 U I I W. C. VEHE . . JJ '5 my E125 K C POPE ,F E., J. . ORBES IQI6 J. L. TURNBULL E2 gl W. E. HIGHTOWER GRANT GOODRICH E. B. WILCOX E L. D. JOHNSON . U. B. GROVES W. V. WILSON 15 I' 5 ' ' 21 ..5-Ei:-R 1 ' . i f 1 c -we-I , -: e -- - - A . - I Z-. 5 'Sw .':-fp:1fr1'r1fea wif-1R115-.zjlfgxx-f.:EQf::-rf-P -':'f-:??Wf?Y?7'2Z?5? I- ,'-A H- -- f , .RA .111 .- .- . . V. . n rf., . 34.5 15:4 5.-1 auf: 5:15 3,-3-2 -,cpe I'.,,-' -',s,.:.usw.r,- vw' ' :Su -- --Luz :Q ' fad:---,'x H4 -gf -.Y ,.,- - - .6.,j,n:2:a -2-zmleviei una 25.1441-.. fuam' - ' gay.. wg-1:4f.i+3::3z-R1 f 'I ' ',,jf:..+a4x,o1rp', p .w.acn,:i.:a1H.s gf.-A-.-L.za.L 1+ -' - L:-Ha sg XI 5-L3:gLHI,.1..-Eiliiggif Ill-l1LfI,Ll, L.Q.Qg,i..-F..'SQ,,Qj-Iia..- Ti 13152. L71 511.42 1,1511 EQQ.?Il..T,l-JnZI.L -LXJIZ-nQ.ZiQIl,l?Q'Q T fL1l1!,7...L2 f.':JIQI.' 1,1-LLT.. . V1 ..ZL.,I .pllflli 22.1.-.I ..C:T.l.1Z.'Z-Q.'..TZ I 191 YLLA S? I l Delta Tau Delta ' Fozmdeci 16734 Eftahlifhecl 1893 ERATRES IN FACULTATE F I z l I 5 5 I A i f 5 f I X f , . , I , I i F I R 3 I r, , f-1 I' 231 'i 5 . , '.-. 1' OLIN BASQUIN I. G. FRANK R. E. WILSON ,I , 33, WILLIAM H. BURGER D. A. HAYES DAY WILLIAMS 53 E if DAVID C. CURTISS T. B. WIGGIN '-1 '1 : E Ii , if if 3 'J :ff NL 51 11 -K wg 2 .4 . , Q S' 'i 52 fa Ir- .i ple I- 5. QQ '25 15 F2 2 fl gi. Si 3 L 21 A fr , .V If K . .v ! il ,I Iii .54 23 A E21 fff rf ji' ' ' 5 H ,. 9- fi 5' L.: .A 5 I IA. . , K 1 fl., 1 'I .- . bf '-K5 'fl T 'TE .'P A I - -, -I , U In S I 1 X, 1 2 . :..v 5, ,,. :ii HI' r I In 'F .,. . .w 2,4 sf- E' . 23 MILLER SHAFFER MASTERS BANNICK FATHCHILD PATTERSON RILEY VALENTINE SIMPSON BEERMAN 2 DWINNELL DAVIS WHALEN TAYLOR SYNWOLT I. WOOD CHURCHILL SCI-INEIBLE NADLER T BAIRD COLE CARVVARDINE MARXSEN SHEPARD IQITTLE D. WOOD MILROY I 9 5 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Libfml Arif jggg 1913 Gi hir P WM. B. NIARXSEN W. S. BAIRD gg I 4' Q-4 lf 5 3 - E 3 2 IQJ14 IQI5 CHARLES BAKER .32 fa. HENRY H. COLE ROYAL SYNWOLT EDW. CHURCHILL GEORGE FISK A. Al. SHAFFER IRVITNI FATHSCHILD if Zi BRUCE DWINELL ARTHUR TAYLOR CLAUDE SCHNEIBLE C. BANNICK C. A. NADLER RICHARD SIMPSON ROY LESLIE KITTLE CHARLES RILEY CLYDE IVIILLER U DONALD G. TVIILROY IQI6 FRANK PATTERSON WARREN SHEPARD FRITZ BEERMAN VVELLS VALENTINE gg Law Sahool gi 5' CHARLES L. CARR ig 15' 5 - si! gg. Mfdzcal School Q7 '55 YV. H. NADLER .fi . . 3: ga ,E7'Lgl7LEE7'l7'Lg School ra 5: fa DONALD G. W OOD IRVING W. XKVOOD JAMES XVHELAN iq I School of Muxic jg Sk LEROY NIONDEREAU . ' 2' . . . ,- ' ' E 1 Garrftt Bzhlzcal Inftmzte if 'A I -- R RDINE 3' ' M25 J. CHESTER CA WA ni' - L 5 75--1 , .4 -H Page 177 1 . HQ Ll . . B' VT' FYQWSQSSEE3-wma-'fav-'erwr-:'L7r, fi1F'?F -For:-:BQr.:s:?vB1H'Rp'5w?5!??E'fr:f1:-fswzsf -.AA ,., f., sf g,,,5-,gggyzmuqgasg-b,.a2:.:.-,4,jaLJQ :ummm chroma biwnfxiei 52L4:1129L4k:m2i.s.ggg2pA9AL1:af,x:Lx3 n,231:wf,:a:s1wA.v.+4LA.:i.1an :-m'.-,:.zf.A IJLQQ 2:11.13 Gill I QLP:.1L...fF2'41i7' ,L 1445: 23252 Qg,'..-LI 3 A, 'di'-'Q311lg5L14gg25.':4L,.,2J1J7.,34J.SZCgigaig 1-Q ,PLTZTl?1?fI'Q f L:4,' 111: ,. 1-2. .Lit .I .Nj..?,gf1:i.,..1..3.:fgI11I-9: 1914 LLABU ,:.. ---' or E I Slgma Alpha EPSIIOH Fowzmr 1856 Efmblifhfd 1894 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 4 FREDERICK CLUTTON EZRA B. CROOKS G. B. JACKSON MOSER RfIARQUARDT BESSER MICHAELS TOWER ' GREER VANVLISSINGEN BLOOMQUIST GOLTRA GREEN P. PETERSON I. PETERSON GEMMILL MERRY MCCORD COLEMAN THOMSON ACKERBURG BROWN WIVARREN CARLSON BALLEW ROBERTSON CANFIELD EVANS DAVIES SOUTHYVORTH SCHWARZ WILLIAM M. BALLEW ROBERT C. CARLSON 1914 HARRY A. ACKERBURG RUSSELL E. BROWN GEORGE F. THOMSON Q 1915 EDWIN BLOMQUIST SIDNEY F. GOLTRA M. KIRK COLEMAN WREN C. CANFIELD CLIFFORD L. HUBBARD CLARENCE BOSWELL Page 178 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN R. DAVIES, Graduate Student 1913 EDGAR EVANS J. EARLE PETERSON DONALD G. ROBERTSON GEORGE F. GREEN HOWARD GREER, IH CLIFTON MERRY ARTHUR VANAVISSINGEN C. PHILIP PETERSON 1916 EDWIN BESSER HENRY CURME School of Law GLENN GEMMILL School of Dentiftry CRAWFORD WARREN Sfhool of Mzdicine FRANK FORDYCE RALPH A. SCHWARZ RAYMOND G. SOUTHWORTH GEORGE MARQUARDT CLIFFORD MICHEALS HARRY AAOSER WAYNE SMITLEY ARTHUR STEMM LAWRENCE TOWER SAMUEL QUILTY JULIAN WILLIAMS EDWIN NICCORD RAYMOND G. SOUTHWORTH HOMER MONAHAN 1 I 5 i E 5 3 2 i 1 3 3 5 T .5 21 1. 'Sl J i 'Ei ,1: S ff i 1-I 11 51 U 5 , . . E 5 A i i i Q 5 I I I , I 2 5 l ! I 1 2 5 f 1 3 i 3 : 1 Q IN 3 qi ,ge 'vu wa ,gl .5 rn -JNBQVEFIBR - . 'wx-.-' Q1---f.--P H O-hw E--mm-,. ,. .V . . ... ,. . E... . . . .. W 1 1 - .' Nyfi ' Aj j- :'7- '45 jf 5 - V-JA 7 3-1-1-1'-GL5-9'5???:'-4B g?5!: ff51-.J'1?F 3'-'-:f9N'!'?xfqLjaningfe-:A3:r1f?!E,'qgf,4v,:gR-13-ng 11'EW-'ev' -ff S.u.u91f121212f-X-.Q.-35Ewl4k2s ' ' - ''-cnxaucla-b:+21Ifugjg.L1J:Sa:.-Emu.g:.u::75i.4k..g,g'- AL '- ' 25:14I-.g..7gg4,-,g43,f,1.'f'-Lk-mf' ' ,-,ggg4L3,51f.'.-,,Q,.Q54..,:1.:Q-.5.'55 gbL.1l'lf:l?Qf'4-.QIlff.Q.Zfi,i,QiQ4Qf-Ha...TfIQg,fL.L.-'1Q':1l22r2.Il1aEA4QQlfXI:l.2Q2i5LbE.Qv.llf..TL.f-Q..:.x2f.L'LlSl1l.:.Tf2Q'Q1TQZL5yf.f'LQiQl.'.. ' llIClQ.lQI,Ql'iv..'3R.1L1.......4' ' '1f.I.vLZ1 z :, L .V 1 J T:,,..3c.:',,A.j-.A,l:. ..',:-.,:l, Ji... :Z-'.'..:l. M... Azul,-I. 3.4,::.'..-g.z..:.,.,-1 ,I kL:...'.'.:,-A LLA F W Sigma u E Founded 1869 Efrabliylzed 1898 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARLAM UPDEGRAFF STEINER JINDRA OVERMAN :HAASE VAUGHN STEWART ARGRAVES BENJAMIN ROLLINS JVIAUER GREUTZIMACHER MILLER 'THORSEN NELSON ENNIS RIVARD EISS GRUHN JOHNSON SHURTLEFF BOWMAN MAURY JOHNSTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College of Lileml A1755 ROBERT E. GARRETT, Graduate Student CHESTER N. BENJAMIN 1914 OSCAR L. GRUHN ROBERT H. ENNIS 1915 LEROY G. MILLER HOWARD D. SHURTLEFF HAROLD D. SAUER FRANCIS' E. LOCY GEORGE RIVARD, JR. CARYL L. NELSON IQI3 GEORGE A. ROLLINS D. KINMINS JOHNSON LEVERETTE F.. BOWMAN ROY T. MAUER EDWARD HAASE ANTON JINDRA 1916 RAY P. GRUETZMACHER College of Law NIELVIN C. STEINER College ofDe11ti.ftry WWENDELL O. ARGRAVES College of Medicine P. BILLINGSLEY HAL W. HOGUE GEORGE F. RENDLEMAN ARTHUR VAN DUSEN ARTHUR V. THORSEN FRANK B. VAUGHAN LEO MAURY DON L. OVERMAN DON B. STEWART DANIEL W. EISS JOE JOHNSTON JOHN J. IQURTZ FRANKLIN L. SHIVLEY F. V. KILGORE Page 179 -C-vf-rin .I me-, A,-fsw:11'rIf-':a 1SXf:'Af-1of.2'H5-EFNREII:-F-::Sr:111W19sf'1Tf5!R2'W:-'.ziQ:a' .-11,0 . ., -. Ag ' 1135.315a25.-:asfc5:EQ5',,,-,,,,:,-i,i4J:.SIm.,' .',-,-.I-Jawfajgg,-av... -'ASQ gg--QW' f '-g.'3'.f4::i-Swffziei Lisuiz.-ima-1.51:-...g,gM-' - H2f.e..S,5m,,,-- 'I ' 1 v,4,-+R:-51:,:i45.15',f,,,,E,.3g:'1ff- 'M3.:wf,ri,N',f,w ,SIMS-,:1.:af,,-ws,-ff.u.wIf-'..1-f-Lmzkfa' 1. E-L .SALLM :'.l2-Ill-IAQILL 1L'ZQ'LfQLllIQ.74'-J ,Q ' Q52 '41 E 7 .1 5fI..QKZI,3Q, IZ L11 ' 5,,q 3,4 i 3l LIELQJQ-ifQ5,.LLQ.l1l..:Q.fS,.f' 'FNM12 4.3: T ' -1 is Ez' HQ J- I 1ZL.lSQ,.,2',lV.JLSIG.1.ej.L'L'..zJ.iQ.......' ' I ,,.j..?,l1LZ1f.',i -,' ,.Z,:7.LLl'll.'ZLI..f'7 . 1914 S L,LAB I L ! I 5 r i . I I I I I Q E I 1 I I 3 I T . . , 1 i I Q. 91. I., .. 5, iff .. 11 .- E. gp . ll 1535 5. Fj- .. Iv.. ai swf, ff? M 151 if 50. I-i di. F' . A I '? -I :I Q I i 1 -3 ...A ,I 4 .4 ,.,I I. -A ' 1 +..'2 :jqsi -.1 - nv 7 Al In L J b i I' .L 1. ,. 53 x h 1 7 I e W rang ers Founded 190 3 I MEMBER IN FACULTY si 22 5 ,Zz fiif ' MARTIN R. CHASE . Rag tg .1 Q E, ' qc I I f ' Ei - 'Zi I Z ii ' 5 Qi 5 SA 9 ' I I ij.. 1:3 I :TE I E- 5 af 2 H' TT 5 if iii I '-, Are, .. a A 'fk ,u 5 I .ii Q IVIASON I'IUNT O. STELLE SMITH WVEST OLSON 2 WARRICK HEFELEY FLACK GANNON TRAXLER GLIDDEN C. STELLE Booz MORRIS MONROE GRAHAM NIORTENSEN HALE SPRINGER IVICIKERCHAR Q21 EET SMOTHERS DENTON BONBRIGHT FLETCHER WELLS CHESNUTT JOHNSON BERCESON FULLER I 2' f' ' PJ MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY fi . 'En Collcgc of Ldacrczl Arif 1 .- '1 . 1913 f ALBERT R. BERGESEN ALLEN E. DENTON J. ALONZO SMOTHERS Q3 I JAMES C. BONBRIGHT WILLIAM G. FULLER HARRY L. XIVELLS :sl V 5' ANDREW W. JOHNSON 55 zf Zi :I : I ' -' -2 5 1914 IQI5 1916 A 5, CHARLES S. Booz EUGENE VV. FLACK MICHAEL IVIASON S 2 2 LEROY W. GRAHAM ROY H. GANNON CARL HUNT Qi ff If CARROL D. HALE ALLAND G. GLIDDEN CARL T. OLSON Z LEWIS O. MONROE DONALD C. HEFFLEY CECIL C. SMITH + ' -: H. LAWRENCE MORTENSON ROY IVI. RAICISLERCHAR CLARENCE STELLE YE LK ,.', A ' . GEORGE D. SPRINGER HAROLD O. MORRIS OMAR P. STELLE if XIQIEAN L. gRwiLER LEWIS J. WEST 325 ALTER . ARRICK .Q si 23 2- Law School U 59 ANDREW U. JOHNSON ALBERT R. BEROESEN 5 Q I Medical School If gig FRANK J. SAUER VIRGIL R. STEPHENS f ' Orczlory Sclzool '- 'if' AY L. CI-IESNUTT I? I.. J . 3.511 gg ,I Mufic School gym MARK E. SWINGLEY f A . . .S ' 1 QE' Gczrrctt Bzblzcczl gf I 5 Q JESSE W. BUNCH .',,.., F, Ag, S -QQ I In 1 -Ki QTL -. -1:-. is -- . .. . .M Page 180 r ,I I I 4 ,-A. ':ZI.' ' ' lrwtrrfrfi ' ,-,,,,e.H ' ', .LSI , ,,.I:fcfr.::311f'fg??!:'7 9?W5, W8 5, -3-N-SI.'E2-Ypxlzxwrif-23 455.3-at-:w3'H?-iN5ZFE1rFGrN1: 1 - ,., Q. , .'..,.-Q.,-.fb ' ..- - ,J . . .. Q . T-eiigg v:S-r.I'lZZ1I'?'J1-:.5fqgs.1f:zfm1s-qg-xAg5:f53:?:.1 ?-,,7ggj51gLjg-5-zyvl '.' zizzf.-Essay'-M :.-..,,., ...,...,,,5,g., -,--,,-xxfiw-cv-. + - ' '-1-' -4- .L'.r4::1-'::+14'pg 2-ggiigS::.-iImb4.e:.L:c5b2i1f,e..k-- --.54-'gn - Llfif'-niegf121: w-r'-1'-''-- 5-1 2? -Aw 3'-11-S - - 1-Lf - A- n--'-f'v2-':.'.:.-'- ':.s-L1 :as 'f '2. 'if'rf'g '::'.-- ,: 1ir 'It'--1't,iL',,,-2'g,,'..r'..2,,, E',,. , ,,'':,,'sE44LI:54LL..1::gg.....''Yg.z.'.:5.::.-'.g'71.3',,-5,Q45L2.:1::2..,E27.::.:4.' '1...5.L:Li...,.. 'I1..,...,,',4'g,,..4.:.:r.'.f.':.:.:.: . .S '.1 l -. '. .3. I If-f --' f'.l:'.'-.'-,I-F.--1 11-'-5',- E -.,f'df-,C-'.I1'-',-Q-,'.', .'.'- 1 191 LLAB I .S The Scnbblers Founded 1908 MEMBERS ON FACULTY iQQ CLARENCE S.R4ARSH E32 II. -II 25. If 4 I ' A, -' -- 22- E- If H ., -,Q . r i gig. I,-r' -.I -rrf. '-11 :pp .-I5 Ylvr 1 .3 .. ,-1, EE 2343i l if Ig' Ev 52 , A .e., -I If .1 1-'v 'i' . .R 2 X9 vb! fig gg gl . 5 E' ffl 'I 1 g 2 L.: .3 2 - I 'bi' '-Qi I s - If -I I I IIE' -FFT Z . I5 GEIQAIAN COON RIABBS XFERNON BENNER G. SMITH S Ii DEWITT HOLMES RAY IVHEATON FERGUSON STEFFEY COCKRELL WELLS gg .-1 6. .Si L ME STAFFORD RIILLS R. ARROGAN GRANTHAM LOVELAND 'WICRMAN BILLINGS RJIILSTED fl 2 2 Sf ,I. - ,1 I ., .4. v I A iff CORBETT ELIIER E. FLACK IDEXVHIRST A. TUCR WHITNEY R. SMITH A. ARROGAN isa fi I .A ,Y MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY College of Liliefal Art: Gmduatz Smzcientf CLIFTON S. COREETT FLOYD E. DEWHIRST REGINALD ARRAGON 1914 ALEXANDER ARRAGON CHARLES E. FLACK GILBERT F. LOVELAND ARTHUR J. STEFFEY RAYNOR S. SMITH ALBERT E. TUCK CLAYTON C. XVHEATON 1913 FRANK P. COCKRELL RICHARD A. WKVHITNEY 1915 DAVID K. BILLINGS WILLIAM H. ELMER RAYMOND C. FERGUSON JAMES GRANTHAM ORVILLE HOLMES DONALD K. IVIILLS JOHN H. IVIILSTED LEWIS H. STAFFORD ADOLPH XAFICKMAN LLOYD C. RAY IQI6 HARTFORD G. BENNER OWEN L. COON CLYDE F. DEWITT ALDO K. GERMANN RALPH I. NIABES GUY N. SMITH LESLIE TUCR SAMUEL S. XITERNON ROGER H. VVIELLS Page 181 --fCf2fif41'???ff5'1'?Hx5P'2'f5'?'5f-B21-f::1Ir1'ra1'-:r-fax:'f-Ti.:j5fsmvEQc:'1Ef-wrt-H'E1'R?5YfQie9?1Tr72m --41 f .-...?, ,. I ., . .,:'4J.5:E:'Ai.-1:asainnga.:-rafsze.:i:.1s.:A54,.c.w,w,x, y-w'' :-Q V - F '- I-f ' i-6,ir4::l1bi4fnfJieQti:::a1-EIALH.3ILx1755?!k..h Hmy 'K I' ' 5'-'p'W-lv2iKt.i1'.2'if:'.D1',41 g!- ni.f3:w!,:azwL:.a.w.4.4ff' 114-TQ'-fa'5,-53frr:1IL.2f.Ac-',.1- 'll5L, 'HIE-1555443'll',v.35.I.LJS. 'f'E.l1l'lLl .LZ.flQIlJ.7 uf'- 7i'.q 5,fg, ,,:' Q' Q1-A2322 '...a...7 F '1 L'ALJ'75,141 .lZj..'?g,I-TZCI.2iLL,LTCf :L.IL1T1'-'? T T.IIIS,2, ' fiiJlS.'Z.j.i'i..I-f' ..llL1.T..g.J.,....I,.fL21.I'.-...,Z.:7.Li4I.'Z-4 Q 1 YL, LA I .,,. 9 -.. .-I ff ' ?1'. 1. rag I ML' . Y I. 4 Y .1 'R ,Q .4 G -5 .I 4 'E Q 4. 5 5 I if -: A 14 JZ -T ,S ii V! F A :P f 1 'E 5 .Z S .1 ri 3 1 ,C 9 I I -:J . .. ,-' ' .1-. ff??'?2.i A, --?fl.,?'5f ,.W-f- I he Pyramld g EI. 5 13 Founded 1909 Q :if gp ii I If PQ :gl T EF 3 551 5 ' if if 5. 11... J rg Ei 3.. A 'f 1 . . v ' Ii? ' 1? :- L fa T4 . 25' Y i ir li' .. 2 f ' '55 'S . '52 'J gs I J' ii W 31- :I if f- HIGPITOWER WHELAN 5 STAFFORD KING OSBORNE J A 5 gf VAN VLISSINEGN BIEFFLEY BfIAUER WVOODS J BOLLMAN PETERSON MCKERCI-IAR BOWMAN HAEFLIGER ggi A.. J H31 I gg ff- QT. If if 1 5 P. ,5: 1? ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 9 .X 'I 3 ' 23' .Y L4 CHESTER N. BENJAMIN OSCAR L. GRUHN ELMER MCDONALD .5 ,, KARL S. BETTS CARROL D. HALE DONALD G. MILROY fi R E B N H G S '25 H. USSELL . ROWN ATHAN J. ARKNESS EORGE CANLAN 3 HAROLD J. CLARK F. HOBART HAVILAND ARTHUR B. SHENK , ALLEN E. DENTON JAMES T. HAVILAND EDWIN O. SMITH Q2 4, . , .13 55 y JOHN C. EATON MARCUS C. HOBART RAYMOND G. SOUTHWORTH -5 si 'f ROBERT H ENNIS D KIMMINS JOHNSON GEORGE SPRINGER 'Y 3 If SJ ' ' K -3 H. GLEN GEMMIL WALTER W. KRAFT S. EUGENE WHITESIDE 5 iff. 2-3 ge 6 5-. . -31 Active M emberf ,' I .7-E ,Zi Ira- 5- .7 Ig FRED K. BOLLMAN JOHN O. KING C. PHILIP PETERSON 3 LEVERETTE E. BOWMAN ROY NICKERCHAR LEWIS H. STAFFORD zf W H R T M A V V -9 A 23, ILLIAM AEFLIGER OY . AUER RTHUR AN LISSINGEN 4,519 DONALD. HEEELEY HOWARD G. OSBORN JAMES T. WHELAN WILBUR E. HIGHTOWER IRVING W, WOOD 'I' I ...I .Q-. arf. .s- ff -.V - . 1. . ..A -.J 1.4 1 AQ' .,,- -.L-' . AI' in-Lf Page 182 5 .-.Q-, . . .-V.. ff:.5:f:4f..uLif.,'-f,-:bf--,gp-,414,::4Ta.a.L-f.a'::.wc,-gm'' .-y....'--1-,wg my QQ--Ln,,'L-L-....,f AMdwaucabsf-filfiifii:4:ea:AiIaq.a1Lw.-Q ,R .hh ,hsme 'A ' 2,1.',.-'anlea-.5a:f.k.v,..g 5-fs:E,31,1g3,x',f,,a A.-.144-.:1,1f,f,,5,' fg,-:J-f:1:g.z'.xw,.1-f-L:-.a1:4,a RISELLllQL-33I.2LqJR.Q.Q:.,12'Ll?.1j'I,L11,L.Q.5F:.IQ.Q5.5.gI T-E gr' KR. T:L3L:,Q3.21Z.R52a3L,'.R- '.f:5g,,g3.Lr.J5L:4L 1135. LI..1i31L:LJ4.2JI2'4gRZ4.2, , gg,gLQl'Q 431 111Q.e.' lf - ZEQIL-J.' 3:,aLZ.I.5.5QgZ.:g.,5 .,L.7Z71Q:,5 ..g .,q,:ig.1?ZQ:..Z 'f-L .1 , , - . i-I: The Gauntlets '.A' Foundfd 1910 Qi 5 . '33 E Sophomore Fratermty Collegf of Liberal A115 Ei? 12 3 , V7 - Q -, 2 I if x-.' U - 2 - 41' ' 'IQ , A.. . : ,.. v -1 -5 , 5, ,,. J , , . N, --: 53.4 .klw f-Ui Ny .ge 2 A . E Z' r 2 A if .Q 'Q .K . . . ,O ,T 9 'A ' 2 1 'I' ' ? ' 5 2 -:' 5 2 ' fy 5. . xl I .- -4 I lvk 'X , -, 1 1 i Y :' f Q X. ..-I ' I fi ix .. ff. A5143 aff? 'af , M: -5 1' . Q, .. ., J i ,. -I,-I fi 'Q 2 5 5 5.3. .ig f -bg -ff I: 1 : 'Q Q ' s '- gi 5 v - fe 4 2 ' fl Q 1 Q.- I 1-,. E I , 'P : 2 M .'. -A: A, 5 g .2 it 3 -V q Z. -- ,N iii EV 5 , , I 6. ' Q r . I in 55. 5 7 9 a 12 PT 5:5 I 1:3 :I I sg vf, lx I - - .43- ... - .4 , S 2-1 ik ' G I K- A -:j 5 4 1. 511' ap L: , A .4 .fb --As R I If Us .57 Q 4 .1 I-. A . H ,A k ,L 2- .5 - . , ,rl -I . , E, ::, k -. z t. . ff ' I 4' 1-F 1 F gf Ez ai '-4 5 K I 2 F. u A 'I ,I gg. NELSON FORBES RILEY I5 Q XIEHE GIIAHAM I'IAAS BRYANT ei 5 Q ji BURCH WOODEN GREER 'T 3 MENIBERS IN UNIVERSITY si I' HARRY ACKERBURG E. JEWELL DICK RALPH SCHWARZ I. :I - ' MERRITT BRAGDON DWIGHT FURNESS FRANK THOMSON if H. PHILLIPS BAILEY FRANCIS LOCY PERCY WALSH 5 gg CHARLES I. CARR WILLIAM RITARXSEN HAROLD 'WHITTLE HENRY COLE CARYL NELSON HAROLD WILSON mg F Q ' I i lf, Q1 RANK ATES S 12- -5- QEI 592, , .E Q Acme: M amber: 'Q P xi 1 HAROLD BRYANT ARTHUR GRAHAM RAYMOND NELSON fi T 7 v I gg, Qfj ARTHUR BURCH HOWARD GREER VN ALTER VEHE 53 JOHN FORBES EDWARD HAASE JOHN VVOODEN CHARLES RILEY ., . 5 E'-2 2 H, R I J l T I P-',,L-T... , Page 183 ' A ,ff...ffcf-:f4awe7?f!F519s: -wF:0?1?'rg'fea'-wr:Lf'P1A-fi'Y4-vrqrifif::f4nsn'PE!5'FMP'eH'2Ti'i!7F?1 '7fm'?'i42f1' V---:. , ., ., +71.-ff1iz7:!'?ffFLY'5fF K'F '5'fif'SffF1'ZG?FW ?'-F 1P -'P '? f'l5 '4f Pr 'A:tfJ.s:e:AE..e:aib5Q2Q',-,,-,:,-4.4-.JmIi....' '-,f,-,,'-wg,-'M een '-m4L1f.:,,,,,'1--,x' Q,-1 f-.L fi .iirL:c:I.5wi.-gg afeiziHwAfau1.f::.:c,-H 7' +'- -- -' 1 2A4'-An4:,w:fSox.g,g.,,,m-.,:5awf,1,gg5,g,g.w1.-.:1.-ing, ,w,Q...f S.. '- az e.QIi,zLg:11a..33.'...'f -1.155 ::'.:.:.1::L:gq5,x ,,' ,:'g',,r.Er,',' 14,.:g',ug,',t,,:I.g 'Egg ' 14. i'.1-3'1.i5iI41Z,252i-ilfiffii-af.-w ' 7fJ 35j34'4u-hwffffEEE-335'??177Q2?5f1f'1f-+1 ',7FfQ?l4-' if-fig-f3f?Eif3 -+' ' f -'ww 1. ,l. A, , ,A - .,, Q.,.. LLAB A F Y N , J :I tif' J Zff ,HA .3 'I f. I 'Pi I f -Ac: ggi: sw z',?' IEA. H59 'F'z .. Avi 535, L19 r,.. 5551 'Fl' H55 IH: 2532 1.2 1555 :HT IEEE' sa alzfi- awf- , IQ., if? mx' k'15z. 'cl: Hi! :Z'?:f' U23 1.2.1 .,t 'HH .. ai' :7 ? iw! ...,, wi.. IMI 1 121. sd 1. .VY-. 35-53 H.: Hy: Emi? rffv EE? grid IE? Wd. Wh.. nfl! EEF- sly? 1' -QL 42,51 WR 2393- 1.5 5 Ev., 1. W ,.A. LQ ,.,-. . . 11 1 7. -.. -m . I., IW Senior Promenade Committee WILLIAM C. POPE, 9Af1D VVALTER R. MOVINQS, QJKE ROBERT RICHARDSON, Z X F. HOBART HAVILAND, LIDKNII JOHN THEODORE DALE, EAE W. TRESCOTT NIERRILL, AT MARCUS H. HOBART, BGH Page 184 - - ' Chairman HOWARD I. ARMSTRONG, ATA EDWIN G. Booz, Wranglers T. BRANSFORD LUGG, Scribblers CARL E. WIDNEY, Non-Fraternity JOHN B. MOSS, Non-Fraternity H. H. MIERCER, Non-Fraternity A l .,, LZ, ', 5 X 7 .. . . i ' T' gffazg. ,.. 'LQ r i E- .4 E ? '-. n :1 A i -x 3 -4. .A fvr-c ffsfvwvvsjel-rfgwv ?ff'EF::w32:':1v::4fr1'r:1.i'r -wr-:E-7 'ff.:'rg:ff,:m mrs? r-in-YP: zfmza-Elma:-fftafvxhaf?-u:-1.5: .2:.::!Ff+Tf4ZT2t1 P'f-Gf?F'7 A'+PPfMT'f1Q?13??4'i:i-rr?rfrai2xHr375f2?v:iff'TFFf4'f7If?'I . , '.fs.5:Q:4L,.1:Ef.: izlkga..-1-raisa. ::.:n4:.-,.u:,:,u,ya. .:Q,m.w4:.-,',,:V,'-Lx H' Tisnzufz .1-Qw,f:in new-2 fam. A1..aca1a5ez.e:.s4.:zs.5g,,,z azaazagafiefixz-xLzksimw,+Qwi.mLu,w..J.--.-.1.:kaK.f 14niqn1.w.E1E1L:'aLzf. e ?15:1-E43-1131?fFf2E?rf?f5''3'34155f15559f??f???i7f47il'F'i:???'?ZF'?F5YFf??a5i4f6i'Af5iC lt'159?5:??:Q: ifi'-555549155-if ? 5,1l??5i:'?Fi5-fi?6147 -52' 'Zi751555R 'f?fF:Ei'f'ffF'?Ci'???j5:5 T Q 1 4 S L, L f ,I ,lq f- f ,. V- Q..-s' h sygs x- 1 ix 1:22 CC 4 E ii' 352 15 9 I5 4 'S .E E V52 a-Q 1? 11 5 3? E2 Qi 'QE Q 5:1 ii za S1 In 7 55 5: EE 31 L 5:5 3 3 ' 5 ill ,Fi H if 5 Q Eb 2 : fl -z -. E if :Q .' .- E I4 'Qs 'N E - 3 3 35 5 E13 2 I2 Booz BEATON ' ENNIS , HARLOW ff: R 5 FLACK HENLINE ATWELL DICK HARTMAN ..v 5 PHIPPS BROWN COLE GOODSNIITH fl 3 S .iff 5 Q as 35 if 2 if 5 1 Ei' . . 1 f 1 Rf: '15 :il 5. ,Tumor Promenade Commlttee 52 5 i? 3 5 1, r ,.1 J . H? li 25 54 RUSSELL E. BROWN,EAE Chawman I ,lj ii? 2 5 HENRY H. COLE, ATA NIAC E. NICCOSH, AT -5 5? MATTHEW BEATON, fblqxlf WILBUR F. HARTMAN, fIDK23 :E El. - 'z I HOWARD M. GOODSMTTH, BGH CHARLES Booz, Wrangler af ' CHARLES E. FLACK Scribbler F! E? it A. JEWELL DTCR, LIJAG , T g if gg ROBERT H. ENNIS, EN PARK PHIPPS, JR., Barb Lmon :S fv - A' : WILLIAM ATWELL, EX FRANK A. HARLOW, Barb Umon Li T Ei. . , gg RALPH G. HENLINE, Barb Umon is EJ: Q 1' 5 22 E 5 Y A I I ' fig.. 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I' I 1' Y' 'F :C 'Q I 2 Rf' 'I G 5 Y 33 F5 if EK S: 1? gg IQ: gy .' : L -. ,. ,Aw '-3 Y 1 Iv gy 47 W 5 I , 1. if 1 1- iq' 'rf Q I 2- -- - 1 1 . , I - :I 41 I J ,. JL 2' .-I I - .. Ar, .J . 9 ., . . -TH. 'r 5 a- 1, r Ag I Lai: 3:55 12723 'f - 15257: Il 1 , L Ei 4 3 -iii E6 4635 ask .3422 If I Fifi! Qi-,Q 11 ref G-fs fd'-: 14 ,Iv I 8. . . ,.p. KRAFT JOHNSON OBENCHAIN HARTMAN ENNIS --1 ? f I 1 5 MCCOSH WILSON SMITH COLE WVALSH 5 M -,,z, Ig 1 2 1: ATWELL CLARK HAVILAND DICK BEATON Q Inter- Fratermty COUHC11 I gs 2 I OFFICERS 5 Lu 229 GE I a ff .S n 1 12-1 I-,. .-4 S I ,g 3. H. L. WILSON ----- President F A !b 'L vi E5 MATTHEW BEATON - Secretary Aww-5, I , WALTER KRAFT Treasurer A - . J R f .. V 7 IJ' . ,, ,. liz. MEMBERS 3 . f is . . ii iff Szgma Chl 122 STAFFORD SMITH WILLIAM ATWELL Phi Kappa PII 151. I 5 I PIOBART HAVILAND MATT. BEATON Q ,-41 'ip 526' -' - . - :F ev Beta Thfza PI HAROLD CLARK WALTER KRAFT ik. Sigma Nu 33 xv ?f.' ' ' I 3 g f KIM JOHNSON ROBERT ENNIS 'aa 53 .W is , . . Phi Kappa Szgma Q2 if I E 'Z F5 32 1 ig RALPH OEENCHAIN WILBUS HARTMAN -5 gg L vz' , in gg Delta Upnloh PERCY WALSH MAC E. MCCOSH 22 Delta Tau Delta 21 WM. BAIAXSEN HENRY COLE 6 r uf- ' -I 3 Phz Delta Theta ga if A, I H. L. WILSON JEWEL DICK - l Page 186 1: .. S F ., 41'. .', '- --.:g. - ' w r- . AQ '! '5 7:az.-.II N f'r?'cffz:Aww5'f: :S-4'w'!1!'FE?E5?-S-mx S-25:1-11:21:21-91 Amar-:Lf-'waiifif-fr-f.rf?S1ftWSffH T4 R 5 '7?? :'7F'Z'Ei41 'i5'E3?T'5:-f'5-W 5L1'f H J 'EG 5' C4-9.5 zinzmcs-i:sa113Sz.:4gis:Q .:.uqaiJ.-f.puaw,:i zLJv:2,::.A,Aczlf,:,Q, 3' ,g as-.4....f ' 1- dimussi -aw11f:ieQ zsamxam. 2: av ...1 a:5.g,S:.gg:::,.:,1 :g::.g3I.5, z:::.:.Lz.1:,,ggzfgL...a5132.L54,4xfzxgajlziz-Qrigfgzggggggg5.55411,Q15.2.gLK3:Z.L:J,,2:.3ig.LgQQ ggq3'5. 7.7LQ:Q5g.,Q.7::g1S..' g:,:Li...5Q. -L.7Ip,.,75-7L51.g...S..f . I Q l LLA H Af.. 19 T J. ,, ' 'Iva L 4 5 EVE? typ XI f gm :Q 5' -1, I E2 IE H L1 as fi Zi? ? 5 555 'Y 5 lf. WELLS SCHLOESSER CLARK I Q45 TI-IORSEN JOHNSON CARLSON WALSH ' I. l 3 5 SOUTHWORTH ,JOHNSON LAMKE WHITESIDE CARR I I L IQ , 5? : -3 H E! Cru i if 73 - . . . 2 E, Semor Fratermzy Eftabluhed 1896 CHARTER MEMBERS GEORGE BOOTH W. P. ISAY FRANCIS J. R. MITCHELL ALBERT W. CRAVEN LEO HAVEN LOWE CHARLES S. PETERS EDWIN HENRY FRETZ CHARLES D. MCWILLIAMS ANDREW E. PUCKRIN CHARLES NYE JENKS HENRY B. MERWIN CHARLES WM. SPOFFORD SUMNER MARCY MILLER 1 V, E2 ii' . ACTIVE MEMBERS SEQ 155 ROBERT C. CARLSON DELBERT K. JOHNSON ARTHUR V. THORSEN CHARLES L. CARR RAYMOND C. LAMKE PERCY H. WALSH HAROLD J- CLARK HARRY E. SCHLOESSER HARRY L. WELLS 5 A N A gg 5, ANDREW . JOHNSON RAYMOND G. SOUTHWORTH S. EUGENE WHITESIDE Sf Ji ffn llif- Fu f I 'tia ra-. . ..- -. 4 'l'.'Zl Page 188 9 is F Y if 1 '61 s z I .nk 1 I ,Qi .4 i 2 2 5 e 4 A 45 :. ,A 2 . . 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If if gf aw ag. - ,, A ' Q i li A Nlembers of the Class Of 1912 elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa Society DELLA BAERTSCHY HAZEL TEMPLETON JEWETT Q, l e 5 -.I ' 53- AVIS BAKER IVER lVlAGNI JOHNSON SQ RUTH DELIA BANNISTER lVlARY CHARLOTTE JOHNSON ALICE BfIAY BARNES FLORENCE ALICE KEATING iir gf: LULU BELLE BECKINGTON LOIS AXTELL NICGREW I , 1 1 fe, ADA BOTHWELL FLORENCE ELIZA METTLER :gi HAZEL RUBY BROAD AUBREY SHANNON NIOORE Eg V FANCHEN LEOTA CAMPBELL ROSEMARY NICKERSON GRACE CHAMBERLAIN HELEN PRINDLE PATTEN CLIFTON SHERWIN CORBETT OLUE JOHAN PEDERSON BESSIE lXfilYRTIS DEBORD VERA ETHEL PENBERTHY 'E GULA ELMA GAMBLE MARGUERITE RAEDER . gif- MARY GERTRUDE HARVEY FLORENCE ROBERTS ,W ,T . NIILDRED EMMA HINES HORACE BRUNER SELLERS OLIVE GRACE HUSS Q53 Honorary FRANK B. DYCHE '80 WILLARD E. HOTCHKISS Q 51 MRS. GERTRUDE S. POOLEY JSI E. B. HOAG 792 'Y I 2 I I ld, er I: l' 1: 3 51 Q 2 all Es . fer f l' W 5, 5,.,1. ij V ' f .J-1 32 B. 7 il - Hi- T2 'rf as g 3 I C 5 15? if ' V . -A 2 gg Founded at Cornell Unwfmtty 1886 ji Alf! NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER f l A 9 i 95? Efmbhfhfd at Nomhwfftzrn Umverfzr I 06 , 2 r,J 7 3 . : +2 ag.. , 4: TQ? Nlembers elected In IQI2 ZQ CLIFTON S. CORBETT, Liberal Arts HERBERT S. PHILBRICK, Engmeermg Z 7' lI:.' . ' 'X J E3 2:3 ARTHUR I. KENDALL Medrcal ALBERT F. BORETTI Nledrcal 555 . 7 1 7 ,Q 5 is . ALEXANDER A. DAY Nledrcal Ti 2 5 gin: 7 Q I I-. x.. YW . ' .1 f l , ...L ,,-.. 1 Page 189 -.J --:,, ' -'51 . .. 5 A , 5 f 2 V: S , . 1, ,A .51 .. il 1 1, 5 1 ,. ii 5 Stk l 9' AZ 2' n HQ' 9 'E ea Q1 F ,.,A. F. .,. F, 31 ,. nh 7 . .15 32: 5, ug' .I 1 CV' rf Ei, 345' E? Lf! Ky, , af: . ,. I: :: I . ng ff I -fc 61 XM n--,. jf 321- H if-. 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TEDRICK - - Secretary ig f, .4 '-1 4-' -.32 S 52 J. FRANK XVARD - - - Treasurer FSI, BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2 I 5, F. JAMES ROBINS - Semor Representatwe DANA C. HILL Freshman Representative 2, AXE 5 A ff - - . f.. 5 CLAUDE H. COON - JunIOr Representauve PARK PHIPPS JR. - - - Ex-OICHCIO 3 W LI - ' ,Q Q I 5 BEN H. TOWNSEND SO homore Re resentatxve PROF. ROY C. FLICKINGER Honomv' Member .1 I I ,J ul 7 p 7 y j Z 5 Craduatf Sludefnlf Q WILLIAM H. CANNON ERNEST T. HILLER ff 3 1913 If rf F. R. BLAKELY FRED W. ECKERT NIURRAY C. HOBART HARRY E. SCHLOESSER -v I J I :IF I I 5 EDWARD B. BUSEY BYRON H. ELDRIDGE GEORGE W. OHNSON ROBERT W. TINK A '1 5 I .r 5' Ax. I I ELMER C. COBLE ROY C. FULTON FRED L. C. KERR ARTHUR C. WIVALTON -1. , Q S OSEPH M. CORMACK PERCY C. GREEN MAX H. PETERSON S. EUGENE FVHITESIDE A11 A . I: pi, 1:5 QI R. EARL DAWSON PAUL R. HELZEL F. JAMES ROBINS -Q .3 1 I f TZ 4 5 ':- f -: 5 ' 2 I I SAMUEL TAYLOR CLARENCE H. IXRANEBELL THOMAS A. DEVLIN 1 Y ? I' if 's 'E Z LISLE M. ALERIGHT FLOYD N. TEDRICK W. E. MCCRARY E. E. EECKENBECK N STANLEY W. CLEMES FREDERICK C. WAGNER WM. B. :NICVVILLIAMS H. B. FATE 'Iii if P 4 YA' 5 : - ':' G21 HORACE G. CAMPBELL FRANK WALLACE WIVILLIAM MEYER RALPH R. FICKES 57 2 E 5 CLAUDE H. COON J. FRANK WARD GOTTLIEB C. MILLER ALBERT L. HANES 3 5 5 S ORIN CUNNINGHAM RALPH H. YVETHEREEE J. LEWIS PAGE ROY B. HENLINE ig .2 1 J gf FRANK A. HARLOW ELY L. WHITEHEAD VICTOR P. ROW DANA C. HILL 5 gf FRANK HEEELETHWAITE IQI5 CYRIL SMITH NATHAN R. LEVIN 'gg 5. ARTHUR W. HEDRICH HARVEY ANDERSON WILBIIER H. THOMPSON ETHELBURT LUTTON Q 555 RALPH G. HENLINE GILBERT BOTTUM BEN H. TOWNSEND HARRY L. LYON .gg 2 E. DORELL HESTER C. H. CARPENTER J. A. VANKIRK LEROY LVIINCEMOYER if 'gi Ii? EARL W. LEFEVER NORMAN H. CLEMES WILLIAM H. WALTER OHN E. MIX 811 :A K-A ' - -2 fc 2 t gg- FONROSE LIDDIL ERNEST A. COURRIER AUGUST W. NVILSON ARTHUR H. MOHNS I 5 , EARL C. NORRIS GORDON W. DAVIS UINCY L. WKVRIGHT BJIORITZ PETERSON .gg , HJ S- 12 ks g 55. PARK PHIPPS JR. LEON D. GRAY IQI6 ED. R. PISZATOXVSKI .ra if 3 iii GLEN E. ROUND NOAH P. HARDY MARIO ROCHA ALVAREZ AITILLARD A. AAUHOFF I . CLARENCE L. SCOTT THOMAS HARYVOOD CHARLES BAKER SAMUEL L. VVILMESHERR If L , 5 . Eff EDNVIN O. SMITH OREN VV. HANKINS HILLUM G. BAILEY HERSCHEL W. XVAGNER :A Q L CLYDE STEVENSON C. ARTHUR HALL IRONALD BUTTON JOHN F. XVRIGHT 'gf fmgw-.1 4 T... , 17, .514 -- Ying 5-A f ,U a IG- ,-Lad? . .1 .n v-A JAMES TAYLOR LEXVIS ATI. KELLEY Page 187 Nevin?-esoqzyg:-: Azig' Ri uixiiiiiai 'ww 2--xwlfzwszf-r':a'r:1v:a' 4FTfj'-ff'Ei i.'i'1'?-ESNPF or EYLFZW rg- . . ,.:a.a ...JA Q,5,,,--M65.5115lair.-.-.Asa-,-,',-W'' AVN'-fl-4,544 ig,-'vlxg' :.:i.-......'5 5.-L1e:::1kbi+1i,f:gi,Li4i:La1.isati-,.i:2L.sca15L1rLk,.s.- -,.--4.E'- ' 1,:,g,.-'-az4a4fi4E:k.fa.t,,,,gf'i 1'' i:nf2S4bff:v.i111w-.114--,141kw.u2-fifrlifwwirllwfff- ..i,.J R.3I.i..LZ'IlQLL 1.1211 I'-SSrF5.1LQi5.f.H Q-Ii1..IiZ3ZELLL ,.'sl2Z gfaskmaq Q.....aa.f,, Una a.f.4,.a...-f..f,.v....Q.-fr.-A-.f.1 :W Lf.-I, ay... .. .,.a.f.e,1.....-,..,.,o.. f,..c.r.:-.. L.:?..f,.....:. ......-:fLj.z.u5 --j-----'f--' 7- -3-jaw .I ,., . 91.4 - . . ,, . W.. o. . , U S fy-KL' E if xy Q ,. P. . 'V l '- .. Q. I 7U- ,L .ZLL . r. r, F nr -.. v rf' lf . L f Y ' Lv. Q. PYLE. 2-. 933131 5.2555 52? Ei are 51, ,E :M if1.:1 ig. 11- ET fglii LH lk? ,g p.' . fl Ep rg... 5-AL., i-' lr: 1 E. Viz 1192 E2 1. X721- 511542 Kip F15 ,,x. W 9, gm AL, g. vi: :E sz. EE it iff BF if Q E,-sy ii WE L'-I H 131 wx . IS Wi' gl. 312: 5135? al Ee? 55 zz sit :L 5.25 1 1 . . ,K ,. . ,H V! .':., f ': - L fi- Phi Rho Sigma Founded 1890 Medical School FRATRES IN FACULTATE Proferror Emerituf-FRANK S. JOHNSON, A. M., M. D. J. E. Owens, NLD. E.W.Andrews, A.NL, NLD. S. C. Plummer, A.M., NLD. A. E. Halstead, M.D. F. T. Andrews, A.M., NLD. R. B. Preble, AM., MD. F. X. wang, NLD. Proferforr VV. E. Schroeder, NLD. Frederick Nlenge, M.D. L A. Abt, N.D. C. B. Reed, NLD. V D'Orsay Hecht, NL D. G. B. Dyche, A.B., NLD. W. S. Harpole, NLD. R. T. Gilmore, NLD. C.W.Prentiss, A.NL, M.D. W. S. Barnes, M.D. Achilles Davis, Ph.B., NLD.Alonso Pound, NLD. A. Kendall, S.B., Ph.D., Dr. P.H. VEHE BINET ScHwARTz O. C. HYSLOP PETERSON MOULTON C. J. HYSLOP HANG NELSON MAONAMARA LocY WHITLEY FORETIN ALDRICH H. O. BOLL KILGORE LEIMBACH ALLEN SPILMAN CowLEs I. S. BELL RICHARDS RIVARD PEDERSON BOODEL HOGUE HUDSON VAN HOOK CONLEY SCOTT GRAY J. S. Bell J. C. Boodel H. W. Gray, B.S. H. H. Hudson 1914 H. O. Bell, A.B. H. E. Peterson, Ph.C. J. L. Richards . D. Allen, A.B. . C. Moulton, B.S. L. Vehe, B.S. . H. Leimbach awww IQI3 R. A. Scott, A.B. W. K. Hobart F. C. Van Hook, A.B. 1915 W. R. Whitley F. E. Locy O. J. Pederson, A.B. 'W. H. Byford C. A. Aldrich 1916 H. E. Binet W. T. Conley, D.D.S. H. W. Hogue H. A. Spilman, B.S. R. W. Cowles Harry Fortin, A.B. L. A. Hang C. Hyslop O. C. Hyslop F. V. Kilgore, A. B. H. P. NLacNamara G. Rivard Ben J. Schwartz Page 191 R.. Drag fig: G Q , .V 4 .w E ,. 5 'J 3 .X .4 .-4 . Y xi 3 . . l' - - il .ig f .al 31:1 .fl f lf. f:'fQ 4 If 5: 13? :Qi , f ' 1 1, 'A N821 ja-:Z 513' :gg-1 1:5 . '-Li: x T'5 . V4 'V :J .,,3. .. ,gm iii: .,F 13352 QB, IS, .,.. .-5 gg. '1..y .9 I 3 2575 ,J VK 3.5 .tit .il-12 525. 'Gil -ffl .ii .S .123 r?-.f ,QT .' .I its ., A. ESQ: .qgf .if J.. Le. Qi raw: ..?. if ' E .zz 1,5 3. .343 in .?3. 'YU .21 3 ISV'- .wi .His ' 3 ?'! .5515 C5322 .Q 1 CQ 1 -21:1 :fir .-Fry , .1433 1' 5.1 T3 E -' .sl Q YT r. 5:-. 1. H. Q1 ...J 1. 'l ,,. T 4. IX IJ ,1. we - ' 2 'W fi 32 .N fl 12 in 4: y . vi -n . s 'Lf as . 'E ,gal -A1 ..,. f Jw -1 Z5 .sf N xr ? -4. Iii Nz 5 v L5 1? .gi H, 3 14 4' 'I w 1 ,.i 72 I i '4 H of 3 ,-i .4 4 .5 ,- s -x 'f il I .di .5- 25 s 4 x -I S 551 1 i . a x 52 c 4: Q32-ejgrpwg a7gq:1aea-.'5qr:-w,1u1ca'rg1-2,- wp-:f:.g-:,fs,:jQE'-57.11-45-gqgrirffffrau-aim?-'rnagsrjrxfgq- 3'cQZIQ Nu Sigma Nu A - L' Founded I882 Eftablirhed 1891 Medical School FRATRES IN. FACULTATE Profeyforf E. C. Dudley, A.M.,NLD. T. Watkins, NLD. H. McGuigan, Ph.D.,NLD. ., Joseph Zeisler, NLD. H. T. Patrick, NLD. F. A. Besley, NLD. I ly W. E. Morgan, NLD. L. E. Schmidt, M.S.,NLD. Paul Chester, B.S., NLD. 3' w. s. Hall, Ph.D., MD. w.A.EvanS,M.s.,Ph.D.M.D.C. A. Elliott, Bs., MD. -3 it A. R. Edwards, A.NL,NLD. Brown Pusey, NLD. BrenneInan,Ph.B.,NLD. ,V J. B. DeLee, AM, MD. J.o.wi1SOn,A.M.,M.B., A.B.Kanavei, PEB., MD. gf J.B.Mufphy, A.M., MD. CM W.R.Cuhbins,B.S., M. D. ,,, 5, D ... if 5 Hi L. ' 5' 5 A Q i Ei. . lf' 3 2 59 'Sf iQ 'l f HOBART EATON MORRILL WYCKOFF PIERCE DENEEN LARSON MCPHEETERS LEXVIS LL: MUELLER NADLER PENDIQETON REDMON GROGAN ELLIOTT :KELSO WHITINIER WATEIIOUS KOCH if- 2 DUDMAN NILSON BROWN BILLINGSLEY GOODYEAI1 GIBSON CAVENYE VANDUSEN MITCHELL I . RENDLEMAN SULLIVAN LONG KURTZ BANNISTER SHIVELEY TVLCCLANAHAN if El 1 5 i 1913 . . -1, Si E. G. Brown L. G. Morrill NL M. Nilsson G. Burke W'. H. Nadler F. L. Shiveley .ff W. S. Gibson A. Van Dusen IQI4 F. Deneen F. M. Whitmore , K. Bannister R. W. Eaton 1916 f 2 G V. E. Dudrnan W. T. Elliott P. R. Billingsley I. S. Grogan H. M. Goodyear R. Larsen ff' S. L. Koch M. H. Hobart 'L. R. Lewis . .J Kurtz L. W. Kelse T. S. McClanahan Q4 Qi G. Pendleton L. L. Long Mitchell 1 C. H. Pierce H. O. NLcPheeters C. P. Nlueller ,Egg R. Redmon G. P. Rendelman VV. Waterous IQI5 W. Sullivan H. Wyckoff fi A' l NL VV. Caveney if' ! .-gf? I-if Page 192 TL gee UE .az J, el' -4 P. 1. 4.4, 'Q . S . -L1 gl. .fa .-25 s .gs .-X! 1 ei u. 17 . -:Q .g ' P . .3 ' 5 il 5 C ?2:f f'FH? waz- :- waz'-f?11'r21-er sam-:ff-v:w.:'1f11-'PGW::-rs xwTfEP3'fi'f:1-2227111 Fifi ? -U .Q :Qi 'Eg iQ,-5,-',-12514Q:-:six-' 5a.g,g,Lj:.:,-,:Q.3-:Lax-.sxsgi gk ' 'f , g -'xg'si.-L.:Qgf1ir4::L5411ff4Q:Q:IA:b:.a:si!a4h.5:I-dzqikift-?:uL:z3.sp1.r,g393-24:.5f.i4E:3.nfigg:i.'l:e5i3.2LE51flslzbx-.ulu:HZM.-gage,-.f.:fr:1Z12:fJ.u:LzL!'c1y4Ab . ' ' Q4 o g. , Q Alpha Kappa Kappa j ., Founded 1888 Ermblifhed IQOI 'ff Mazffaz School E Profefforf Chas. Louis NliX,A.NL,hLD. Frederick Robert Zeit, NLD. 'Wm. Evans Casselberry, NLD. Julius Grinker, NLD. QE Archibald Church, NLD. John Ridlon, NLD. fl' I11fZ1'ucio1'.f ' - A. A. Goldsmith NLD. E. L. Sleeper, NLD. G. Carl Fischer, NLD. L. Qsgood, NLD. G. Carr, AB., NLD. R. B. Blue, NLD. Harry Jackson,B.S., NLD. W1 P. NIcGibbon, NLD. J. H. Hess, lXLD. V. D. Lespinasse, NLD. E. C. Riebel, NLD. A. A. Boretti, NLD. .-52 A. B. Rankin, NLD. NL Lilly, AB., NLD. NL R. Chase, NLS., fM.D. 5 Frank Vlfright, Ph.C., NLD. 1 EE? MONAHAN NIITCHELI. LOWELL Dousr KLONTZ SAUER FORDYCE PALMER DARC-AN TOWEY BUNTEN RYAN HEIN If SHAWEKER KLEINMAN SCANTLETON YOUNG NEDRY BOSYVELL 1 J. H. Young F. Kleinnrnan R. 0. Hawthorne .Q 2' G. C. Nedry C. S. Phalen, Ph.C. NL Scantleton 11? IQI4 C. L. VonHess, NLS. H. WV. Monahan -mg Max Shaweker Ph.G. L. Palmer F. Sauer wg J. W. Tovvey IQI5 L. K. Ryan is C. NL Dargan, A.B. H. T. Doust C. W. Klontz E5 H. NL Lovvell IQI6 G. E. Hein C. H. Boswell, B.S. NL Nlitchell F. VV. Fordyce ' Q J. C. Bunten 'jf ig 5 Page 193 -x 1- Ln I M . .rc wzsfgwgq aganygrg-sg:'1qn1+'ra'w2rwr:'f'f:ef.:ff4:mv?'2'r:-F-3551:-EX: Www 11,551 fFE,fq'e152?h:-ro'3!17tiFF.'5:arer- '11 2 :Rezann:in:15e.:nf',',-,ag:4e:.L:an4.-5.e-g:.e.e,f:gL-g.:az- ni-imt4,s.ra:Q-aecienuiegueeanimek-J.efrL-.g,,' -7-5 i42 Rzne4eAP21f4,r--m:'-Lg'99:1'-miamieei-,e-V.n.-.m-.:1.:iQ,-,- -g,:.E.-.1-,:nn,Ang.s1g2Qgz, ' ' E-25:5 J' Z' -ZRZLJJRQ C.L'l1.2.17-1L11QTJLEQZQQQELl17:.EQ-fsfeQI.f., ,,3'5'32'''iz' 1' LLB ' e2:45.3,g5,TnaL..1iL.T1LJ.35.QJ QC ZsL1..g'g.L1T1'5 Z 12.252, .1-I:g7:::La..' 42.11.23 alll.1..'ZQL.i..n,..Z,l.l1lI.n.-.1 ..Ze:?.LLZL'Z.'1J.'..f ' .,-.,- .' A '.,-,-,...5...' . N.--.---.Ll ,'.-,.f.v,-,.-.-eu-'.-,'-,.gnu-I..4-,-1.1,-I-',,e5....f,.'.-,..,'. .,.., --- .1 . ' 'e '- -1.- -'Q' .. -, ,e ft .- .- ju .: - -1-1-. .,--5'-u'.-1-r. Q'-,.'. ' 5-5 fp: 1.7! 1' 9 -',-'E : :-. 5 if 1914 .. , . x , ,A ,., Y L L A B U 2 1 X. . 4 r.. arf. f .lr Me.. 914, 5? K 1 Lf 1.-., .gr 1 3. E a fa RX 51 xi v 1 75 1 H 4' R. F H 5 2 Z ff. 55 if i. .iq E .q. -fv- 1 A sf. ,fa ,. . T - e. ..,: Ph1 Beta P1 .9 32? 1 1 1 .Y . Founded 1891 Ertablirhed 1902 j Medical School E .. E5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET HONORARII ' Frank Arpeee, Mp. F. R. Green, Mp. S. W. Ranson, MD. :nj C. P. Marquis, NLD. A A. O'Nei11, M.D. G. B. Bett, NLD. 'H. M. Stowe, M.D. G. T. Courtenay, M.D. Alfred Peeh, M.D. A. T. Horn, M.D. N. D. Curry, M.D. W. O. Nance, M.D. A B. Supple, M.D. F. C. Becht, Ph. D. Sl 5 1. if 3 1 ECKSTEIN TORELL HEDGE PETERSON lX4AX SHORT FISHER HERMAN KOLHASE WHITE DUMMER MURPHY HANSON Q 3, BAKER ELDRED STURGEON STIERS SCHULDT SCHROEDER HUNT 5 2 RYAN NIAGEE FILLIS FENN STAFFORD FOLEY PRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE e if E 1913 G. K. Penn A. E. Ryan C. F. Stafford L Magee W. R. Morton C. E. Hunt W. E. Foley 1 9, we ni ' 1914 E. L. Schroeder W. M. Dummer gf B. E. Fillis C. M. Sehuldt L. Murphy A. E. Baker L. P. Fisher IQI6 is Y1gV.E3nsgn C 1915 J. W. Eckstein gf . . re . A. Short S. Max W. Stiers L. H. Kohlhase A. A. Peterson H. Sturgeon C. P. White G. Torell 5 F. C. Becht L. R. Herman H. M. Hedge 1 3. . .Q-1 Page 194 , g f -at ..rvfwWf'??'?w'+7 S115551312-Y::w1I'rzf-er-am:'fPv:'w.:'111-1:w1v:1fe:S1fFYf1'+O!fQ1'?4'F1 t2zfL'Q:aI ---R.:-. f-A .f-. -- -1 Ht W E 'H' 4:'w.-L5:i1k.iv.'siB-'.QQrg-3,1-r,'fx-E4::,1:1aI:5f..L-i.:.H?,w,Q':f.r1'' :v.... --'-,xs:42:..5,:f,'iu,1,g- '-,E 'K-,4,S.r1E::i-341114115Idzisaa-3.f5aq.5:I-L.75:i!',?..aM: .2.3.igi32,:rL+PEK:a'.5a::1x.ui.gg-3jv:.,4ia14,:zT.11:,a,w.uL-.21.7iE4c,-.n. J .1 x... r.:.u-zqfgsw 'S ' .-... ...,....S.A Q.. .. A-.r..: ..1......-.-. T f ' ' ' ' ' 'Rf SQ-.' ,K -ik ' .Hin TZ 17,-'f'g',' 'gg' 'Xl-ilI:2J1A0.. ' ifqw,-,Q ga l.iEJL.J22,L5f'LLLl.lfl.ZI-.lllkilf LTL .M-1.f.I.,..f.Lg. f.',..g.. AAD.-..-.. L:-TM,.:,,f....7f.E7 -:.-A - , .. ,W , . 5m .AV 4. I Lv' M. Y. ,,. .A I I k 12 f, .. 5 z O., A ' I I XI T II. X I I- F525 ' mega UPSIIOH Phl 25592 Fomzcied 1895 Extabliflzed IQO3 Maxim! Sfhooz fi: i' ? E E2 Msgs. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ET HONORARH fi 4 DAVID MONASH, M.D. JOHN JAMES ANDREWS ,M.D. MILTON TVIANDEL, M.D. JOHN FERDINAND GOLDEN, M.D. fi RICHARD JOSEPH TIVNEN, NLD. ALFRED FREDERICK JACOBSON, M.D. ,., FRED VVERNER, NLD. JOHN EDWARD KELLEY, M.D. 25? 1 'i Eg E , .15 Z? 5 25, 5 Z 1 y: gg., f .I GRIFFIN KRIECHBAUNI PIPER DREW PFEIFER Q STEELE HILTON TVIANGAN VANGSNESS STEPHENS . GRAHAM if. BAUMAN FISKE DENTON CROPTON FELTS iz 4. EP FRATERS IN HOSPITALIBUS I J. A. JOHNSON, M.D., Mercy T. J. NOLAN, M.D., Wesley 35 W. F. BLEIFUSS, M.D., St. Mary's, BEN T. WHITAKER, M.D., Nlercy Rochester, Minn. I I. '1. 1913 Qc! 55 A. W. DREW W. A. PIPER H. A. FELTS J. J. HILTON E. C. PFEIFER I. C. VANGSNESS P. J. GRIFFIN LI 58 fm' IQI4 A. L. GRAHAM V. R. STEPHENS T. A. BAUMANN J. F. CROFTON 1916 L. E. BOWER L. A. TVIANGAN E. W. FISKE l ' - If Ji 5. P . 72 5 '-I '41 f ' ru W A -.r:,.. . ..-. . .1 - -U:'.-A4 W. L. DENTON P. A. STEELE Page 195 ? E' 5:- 5 15 551. .EE f'5 f?' . 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LE 'E 'chf 4.74 In I -if S it .Wx 113 W1 S1 if xii 'C S. I i 1 J 51, .,i Z ini 512 Ii: 955 .IQ -I Zi af 25 51 ag I-. vi! 55 In Si Q5 4. 4 LP! .V sk if 'gl gi -f TU S? 33 is 25 .fx '! in .Fi 6: 5? 34 'il iii ,521 JJ I 1 . 1. f J '1 X ' A 11.-.1 -r Page 196 '17 '-' Q.. .. . K .If -.I 1 -1 1 ., h --x .-. :4 'E .. I c . I 1 .z, S -I ,, A 14 . Sf .3 51 Q1 -1 ' 5 5- 'ff fCTf'j1 ??'3!'Pj'11H? PHESPQSHBK' 2- H'S:1cH1'r:zf-er Sax-:'R-71ff,:'1ggmwL1e:-Q-Irm:fPE5EHq1ge 5:w , 1:xv:.m:i:'45v.-1L:e4-S,-:gg -5,-24.15.14.::.La.sL.L-,.g5:4w,:.yQa.in-ug.-,'4g,-'-,,xg' ,Q 1-i4.Ld.s1a::E-1-541112115clueuwifamsi-Lae1555rk.um-4...um' A ' ' f,',-'-:.z3.:gf.b43: ,,'fnd5-: '1' f,2,g.-'A.:ffJAu..i4fL4'ELL-,Jas T- f35535iLff5:' T555Y5??iE?f:?f?11i4,'9-55'-14r 1?F':9 ifiTTi?12i?EE??'?fF'?ff41-ff-A- T F' . '2415415555??'25?T6:?fi?9?95?f f'-'mf''ff'-f ??f7.,???5if54?Ffiii-'743-iitfiif?1'fF??i5E?fTiff'74'?'i7'i'f17F' l Q l 4 L. L A L T i x, ,z L ff . p Alpha Kappa Phi 3 Folzmded 1903 Law S Choo! -- , , l - 5 ALPHA CHAPTER 5? I :Auf Tiw ,e FRATRFS IN FACULTATE E, 531 FREDERIO BEERS CROSSLEY ELMER RIARTIN LIESSMAN QE 2 I ,. Ia' Y' -I I I ns tg if Lg , L :if :fir 1? sq 3 2 E 1:2 Y: F: i .1 S: .. . 9' 13 ' gg wi :If g Ei' 21 v. 1' S' ' if 5 I QT, 4 'fi I 55 -A '11 ?5 I I Q- , .- 5 ig iz: I ' Iii '39 E 'P I iff 5? :fi ' ' if -I I - VZ. - I ii 53 . ' 2 iv O' pn, '22 1- 1 ' L'. . W... A ' ' '. .W ' L1 : '-nf ,... Af 'f I . A-0 - '- -- - ' K :H-F f Fi 41 A f iii :Ii ' ?i1 If jg -jf z A- --aV- 1 .. , S if . .0 I., ' Fi . if . A ...rg ,fa r -fr ' ' f 'I I .f A .- 5: j I r f' ff.-'f : Q sg -L . J gi Q OLSON GREATHOUSE FLETCHER PEIFER Q5 Q WEEKS HARTLIAN CORMACK E STERCHI ANDERSON LEWIS BERGLUND POWELL BANTA OTTO -11: 5 CLANCEY CULLUM OBERST TAIT FLINT 5, 3 E5 an 1 1 3 YL, ' 4 1 E Fr 'S fi ' Ig: S. 191 3 I, ,S I n A- j I 53. ALBERT N. POWELL JOSEPH F. GREATHOUSE NIELVILLE STUART FAIT QQ PHILIP H. LEWIS 'ff Q5 I If gi 5 1 9 Q . I gg 1914 CHARLES M. RUTH GEO. W. CULLEN II. Q BYSON OBERST FREDERICK W. T. STERCHIJOSEPH M. CORMACK If EDWARD G. BERGLUND 1915 HARVEY E. VVEEKS 935 'QQ PARKE Nl. BANTA EDWIN J. CLANCY OLIVER O. OLSON Q DANIEL ANDERSON ' HAROLD P. FLINT R. W. OTTO f I 2 H. H. HARTMAN . '-1: 1 1 A Y' , fu f f I A. LEE FLETCHER LOUIS FRANKLIN Page 197 I V .I - I 5, ' I It , I n.C.JEv--2-' .:-r-, I- 'T T 6 Z. 2. W i ': k 4 3 if 1: r v I 1. -I 'I -3 1 5' .G -1 A-. 'A I 1 3 I 1 ,ffaf.fp:f-wvwymwse-r5'z5?-ghg-A g:x11wn.+EsIf:s-wif:Lmfaaqggfgrwirfenfcrfrf - .A :. . ,'.,,qg,,ag-AQ,,-J 3-'-I -11-,gigQ:ixIe.:aqJ4.gg,gy5w,c.gfL4n:lf::.A,wwL:f..L'I,,'14'gg-' ,Q ckirexsm-542iIf:isg. i:.i:samsmi-1.5:1-wggb:?f.i.1uarA.sg,g,33agfnxm-11::1,:w.3,,3mwmI:2f,:azxbpa.-.uh-.:1.:u ,:w'.-,:AamEw:zLfu.aafa - azz 'fisii' -' . 1 ng-.ggp::u:.gpq3ss.1g.,gaaQ,ag1. as,::1a3:I:gLzE:?3z.EcA,'j'4,',.-,',f2,- 93.7 5. Eg.L'l,..- f .J.LQ,frfggggg..q.?iEE.?:.i:If G Q1 ' 52 -A T Q4 56 .Eu Z bjgg: Yr a ,- E il. :Si I if I., 'za ,ff ia .111 5. JN fl J 35 f fro .- 15 5 EQ ff . Si E if S1 A ii ff 3? 3 '53 QI' NY fi Li f' i. , , 2 C - Z 51 F' . W4 fvuyil.. I if if 51, 4 KI -'j. .L 2 6 ' I Q tg- : EI- :f Sf' 2 ' E2 3 I 3' fx .fr i Q nf - Q, L ' 3-' 3 II 'Sf ' 2 If :E 3 1 it . A5 if I 45 ! '1 3 Egg 5 TQ 5 5 ., fr 2 1 I il .63 I . LH G2 ., - z 1 E S I 14. I al, '41 .5 'Q' ,B ' f 1 .. gh Q I Ys 4 Q E52 2 r . .pf E L 54, .X J S I . 2? 5 56 Founded' 138.3 Schoof of Pharmacy Exiablzfheri 1895 Q3 - I Lp- FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5 OSCAR OLDEERO, Ph.D. H. M. GORDIN, Ph.D. M. A. IVIINER, Ph.lVI. J. F. FISCHNAR, Ph.C. 5515 Q gg J. L. CLAY, Ph.C. E. L. PARK, Ph.C. V C. W. PATTERSON, SOB., Ph.C. HARRY KAHN, Ph.M., lW.D. Ig 4 5 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE -,. 5: 1 1 5, gi. 1913 Af,-Q 3 3 gf. WYNNE C. NOYES CLAUS ROHWEDER GUY L. PULLEY FLOYD C. DURYEA -ge HERMAN F. SCHULTZ THEODORE C. XAANETTEN JAY W. VYICK GEORGE B. VEASY A 1 if LLOYD W. BEVARD YI. EVERETT GORDON R OscOE B. STITZER VERNETTE M. GASKINS S ' I ' LEE HENRY WILLIS W. GRIEFIS EDWIN HASTIE FRANK F.. NUSSLE .97 h r.: A' IE' Ei :g . jQ1:P-- 3 1914 WILLIAM L. THREADGILL ROY A. FORTUN R. CURTIS LEDFORD WILLIALI F. MCROBERTS CARL L. NIYERS GEORGE GYLLEN1-IAMMAR ROY LESTER PIAINES WHITTEN DEY STONE IQENNETH A. SPRINKLE HAROLD F. SEEGER - Page 198 T. DON BEASON MINOE G. CROSVVELL HARRY E. STEARNS . .-1. -. X . I , .. HT '- Ia. ,'f Tjif?f4 ff'3!f 2'P'9?'?'5T'? Yf2 fif4fr1'fa1--srfar-Iwqrjazicgsrwrws:c::fers:r2-29243-wgevTf5!E'If::mFw:a':.,. .-.L-, ,.. . ., . 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' I ff I 'fizffffs' - fwg'W.v,, if I 2 bf . ., . , .,, Wfffyff-f 1 I C gh ,ff5.Wf..AA.I , , I j Kg ,- , I- . Qi-. Q. x . ,li A1 Q gg, Jkztppa gPv1 1H1'cI'tf13f1f1I-1',.'lI' Q I 5. E43 '31-7115. Q.l1T'llq'fL'1' P 1 21 II :2S'U'l.'i'1U.Ul'5fl3l'1T 'IIIIUUFEILLI if 2 Q 1512 ' 5 'f Founded 1879 Efzablifhed IQIO School ofPhcz1'macy FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. P. HOAGLUND C. H. JENSEN RALPH L. STEWART WALTER E. BATES RAYMOND S. TWEYERS FRED A. BOETTCHER JOHN J. HERBERT P. B. VAN QRDEN WILLIAM XV. BERG HARRY L BALDUS RICHARD J. FINN FLOYD D. GODFREY FRED J. HETHERINGT L. BROWN HAMILTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT I9-T3 Fl. S. CROUCH CORAL C. COLEMAN D. C. THOMPSON RALPH E. CAMPBELL DAR A. ROBINSON 1914 HARRY L. WILSON OSCAR L. GREEN NIAURICE D. BLACKBURN RICHARD H. LVIERRITT ON ROBERT Ni. LYMAN F. C. E. NLCIQEE W. RALPH DINES J L. W. DONALDSON H. T. SCHANTZ-HANSEN W. H. JACKSON ALBERT J. JUHNKE HOSMER B. PORTER GEORGE H. SUTPHEN WVARREN E. TOY GUY C. TAYLOR FRED S. WVHITE CHARLES S. 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Eg -4 I - Lin 5. .H P 'Er mi- 52 6 I' - . -- .DE , Delta Sigma Delta Founded 188 3 Eftablixhed 1891 G. V. BLAcK, M.D., D.D.S., ScD., L.L.D. THOS. L. GILMER, SCD., M.D., D.D.S. EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S. J. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S. A. D. BLACK, B.S., M.D., D.D.S. IRA B. SELLERY, D.D.S. F. W. GETHRO, D.D.S. Dania! School FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. A. C. B. J. W. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. F. STOWELL, D.D.S. RITTER, D.D.S. J. W. BIRKLAND, D.D.S. G. B. MACFARLANE, D.D.S. F. D. LEACH, D.D.S. A. L. TULL, AB., D.D.S. DEMONSTRATORS E. T. YOUNG, D.D.S. W. M. PRUYN, D.D.S. G. E. SMITH, D.D.S. A. G. HOLTAN, D.D.S. A. B. APPLEBEE, D.D.S. W. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATF. IQI3 ' GUY BLOOMQUIST, Kill' IVOR HUGH MORRIS GRANT V. S. FORD W. L. CARTER, B.A., B911 JOHN W. SEABORG GEORGE W. HENDERSON JOSEPH S. CLARK JAMES T. CONNERS HUBERT F. DALBY JOSEPH F. DAYIS 1914 MILTON CRUsE OAKLEY B. DAVY JOHN C. GALLAGHER RALPH B. HARPHAM ROBERT JAMES HAMILTON JOHN P. SILKNITTER, B911 ULYSSES U. SHOA1-'CAcaciaJ ROY A. DALLAGER MAX F. GRUBER OTTO WM. WINDHEIM MEREDITH E. HELM ALBERT HUGO KNAAK HAROLD W. PAGE VICTOR B. REA GORDON B. SULLIVAN ERWIN H. WILSON, B911 MYRON E. WARD CRAWFORD WARREN, Z AE JAMES N. WYATT 1915 JOHN ALDEN COOK ALFRED J. DREW A WILLIAN R. CURTIS ROBERT B. ELDRIDGE ROY F. HURLEY :L:'b:'. - - ' - I Q 1?- X 3 -If N 2 35. 5 gl? f:'7 j .QU 1 1 3 5 1 .. ?3 . : .? 1 I Li - . Z '41 . . 2 I 1 01 . - I v iii -: QQ 1 1 1 I .. ,IQ .Q 1 F i: : gg ASQ .u m .g Eg h is! f i: 2-113- : U ,I 5 1 2 e ' : . A 1 . 'I I I I I A I ' I ,I I . J r ,I , 1 ' .. 1 i ., , L 3 if ' Z j. ' F af . 31 ,. 5, vis ,-.. .'1 . 1 f 2 Q , 1 Page 201 . If VHF'- I -. ' I - -.- - . 1'S 5' ck - he.-I 'Q-.91 A S .f , 'Uv ':.-T' - 'H . i f Elf .. - 4- . ' . -gi n . , I 'AI -lf. .' 1. -.-.Y 1-L. -'-'. ..-.1.'.5. .,.. V. L'--.1 Y -- .:-an . -.----. I...-.-'-'-' 'L ..'.. 1,.1-.--JJ.--.--.'-9.--r -.. I r '--' W 1 ' - . PH' ' ' ' ' - . 1. 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Y? . f - I V22 5' I QE Y Ps1 Omega 5 1' Founded 1892 ' Efrablifhed I896 I ll ' Dental School 'Y ' F RATRES IN FACULTATE I i I CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D.D.S. TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D. Q qi GEORGE AMOS DORSEY, Ph.D. HILLIS TALLEY BROWN, D.D.S. 5 1 QQ EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D.D.S. ROscOE LEATON STOUT, D.D.S. T1 .. 5 Eg HARRY ISAAC VANTUYL, M.D., B.S., D.D.S. I - DEMONSTRATORS -I -- JOHN G. PETTAN GUY MILLER . . T 5 I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE f 3-5 5 Q A 1913 I L2 C. B. WOODFORD G. G. BUTLER E. E. SHERMAN U A. MCKENZIE E. A. SCHNEIDWIND, A.B. G. J. LEONHARD 'L gg F. L. MARKLE RALPH BURKHART R. W. PRETTYMAN Q ' T. B. MOARTHUR RALPH MITCHELL P. R. NEWLING 3 . A. P. WILLIAMS E. J. KELLY I. E. SMITH f f D. C. POTTER E. W. RANDALL L. E. BUTLER .I if 4' J. W. FERM jf, 5 1914 R. M. WILSON 1915 f Q5 5. C. T. STEFFY R. A. HORLICK E. G. STEVENS if A. T. WILLIAMS W. R. EBERLE GEO. A. SPRAFKA Q1 . Y I M. O. JUEL C. L. PATRICK Pledge: if 1. M. J. COUOH M. B. LOOMIS R. M. EVANS 3- gi? R. P. PARCELLS E. R. EVANS CHAS. O'KEE1-'E 'fu J. T. BENSON D. E. CURRY B. K. WESTFALL E. H. RICHTER Q1 Zi E? I stil' I 1 I HEI 1 5 1? ze 5 - V I 4 H5 2 I 2. - 5 ' ' E? 3 I L... la. I Au? , 2, ,U .1 . N. . ..?u M 1.4.1 I 1 TL- J: . ..- . ..... ,e-..... . 1. Page 202 I v. L s x ..L..,.. . I ,..,1 .D -,- 1 in my-, .':-fnzuwqgf-ez'fax.:Q,raA-1,173-ihvszermgsmY3?Ffc-xcQTi!E'E'PtfzwL7:fs'E?EYFE'l:wfr?i!5L?m !ff?viwgfg3y3v:11f,G-'1'-1121-1'11fQx1ewmiiz122?if'-Jafxaft'- A,,qf2?'C?f'?W:'4fY?7Ef5.y: A5,-5csfcia:1sLa,:14z,9:a1f:m.afL-i.at:.w,:,Apw' :vi--'-. - 'N ' 'P'-Z 'A-.ualisfeusleaiwlmieii:ixyuf.fae-,.s1L1:c:15Eik..aw-'- A' ,L '- -mu' 1 f,A,.--Lw:Q4.:u.bi:: g,-3235:-f I 5.63-.JE-!,11'p',1,:' ,wMacA,:1.1a.af.sgfsmfx-aefnuzzuugzigef L35 LI-L,-5.31.22 Q3Q.i,.LI.Ll'-Lf.',QJLLL.3.5G5.IQ..L55'.44' ' Ti 7,7 f' ff,l.CIZ3f5IIil L-12Z'I.L. . J 1 11.52 SAL x-Q1Q.lf.x2Qlflllli--IQTQIQ-lg?-5:3 T fLZli2.L,'5, ', 'f5Q'.QQQ.'.' SJ,-L'-L.:-I. ,It-L2,Z..J IKE,-.1..Z.:T.1i4if1Ll.'..T -I' I, X W v ?,..,,.'. 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I Qrf wf ww rwxsffv u nswnzalrf I fr 11 4.-wwf an ffffggq ,rn r aw? Q: Q X -,.., X X X .Z f - 3' Gaim XI f X 'SM Q. ' X .. I ' I ' f Q' 5 F f . 'I Q ' '7 '-I 3 f 'I 1.. -. I.. A S zb, '12 . A, . 2 :fw,fw, 1, rwn k uw: sm r,Q:ffwAw:.v .fmI.m1. v -mws. k .frsmrf News-A. 1 mfzva. mswffr :swf i 2. Q I b . jj. I I . . 'U I -' :,., R? 5 L i , ' 4. F 5 A . .,,.,, ' Q' Q ' ' ' E H af.fO rfm ff :urn nmc vwvf A er a fffmrf wA'f f'a-oops mNaI.vy4'.v rf mfks lmcuff-' Qmwv rfnwwk I : --.3 1 i I s'3' 5 3- if X1 PS1 P111 A .. Fozmdfd I88Q Eytabluhfd IQO0 -Q , . gg .1 as QT ' 2 fi 4 ' Dfvzml School A F 3 51 :If ,. ' DEMONSTRATORS 2 :F 3 I I I 1,11 2- 3 ? H. L. BASFORD, D.D.S. R.. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 2' 'W ' il' .' ' 22. 1913 gi E 7' 'I 3 gg' F. J. AICHER L. ERICKSON J. C. SIEGLE ,-: gig F. W. ANDERSON J. F. HELLER H. A. SWEET jg 5. gg' J. R. BLAYNEY G. L. HOLMBERG E. S. TAIT .gi if . I I N. E. DAVIS A. G. MORTON C. E. WERNER C. E. DIERS C. . MCCULLOUGH R. F. WYATT ' , 1, .. , ga L. R. EVANS E. F.. PRICE W. M. YOUNG TQ if 5 E. 52 'F 3 fi is -5, .1 IQI4 H. B. JENSEN J. L. SHIPLEY ir I. 12 5' R A A A M W il . . RMOUR H. E. JOHNSON R. E. SNYDER Li 13, G. M. BABBITT G. L. KROSHUS Plfdgef E5 555 P. W. CLAPPER A. E. MCKNIGHT O. W. ARGRAVES QQ R. M. CHAPPELL L. W. PARKS H. F. BERG 2 J. ELLSLORTH W. J. RENNIE F. M. JACOBSON Q1 W. M. GROSSER 1915 B. 0, MEYER 15? H. D. HIPSOH R. I. BAILEY 1. C. NEWELL iv gg F. J. HIRN C. L. GEYER I ' QQ- , 'ri ' ' 4, A, Page 204 i Cv.. 111' F '- I W . -is fi 5 r . I Z ,Fwy marie 1 ' -c- .-ff., xl, , A - ., , , ,mage-.-. - ,. rg.-,1 '-Q., xg '-I-:A f V,,, .--,nw . :pa , , 43, Q fn ,.-1., -14:4 ' -.. .E-, ,,. 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'Q-LV.. f ' 'Y A 7-, VV , 1 , . ,F . f 0.4, v - 1 F? 2- gl 'F Q5-.S 5 ' V ., 'Q :izizz 4 'E 3 ' '77 V. E35 A' X J U57 VV ' 5 :QQ 9 -. 1 . ' ,af 35 'Q E E 1 ' - I , 1 f ' , Z5 -S - ? ' - ' V a , - . R ,Q 1:1 V .,,' .4 W tm.. ,, . We S 5 p 5: K '--::V-1Vs.:Vf-V' V. 21. V . f 1gV.g.V -2 Q1 1 , k 9. VJ, f, ,,V' , ' Q . '1fa:+.af 'f'-1, . fgi ,f 1 . x fV ', ., , . V ' - 'V . ,, 1 ' F ff A' ,, . .,.. f 21 , 12 Q 5 5 ' .. .M - 1 if'-i f f f.LQw'fffS1- VS I i Q 24 5. 5 3 K 4 ,lc S1 B ' 4. if f eta P 1 2 ' I HA -' 1- 5 5 A: :A : 5 5 fs' I 5 Emzblwhed IQI2 'I -. N 1 5 3: QI V1 2 f' : 2 'ix Q gg f, Dental School Q 1. 1 5 5- F 2 3 1' .-2 2 sf E' ' if 51? 95 i ': .af H1 1 1 S f- -Q ' ' 5 G Z. J! 4 Q m I-'I 4 4 Q., iii. 3 35 5 S 5' fn ' 'EV ? if ? 2 32: J' ff V 1 Y F' F' ., 5 E 61' .2 5 1 ! 2, ' Iii A: 2 f 3 23 .E 3 s : QE, . 5 rg. 1. 1- 9, p in 3 V : V17 , 1 5 ,' Es. ,i ji 1 Q, gk N x v 1 51. -'F k 2 5 M xx 5- , a- Q-9 - 3 FE' E2 's ' 1 E ' A Q f 3 A ' 4. ,-- ' . - 4 .4 Page 205 3 mx l I' I L,' X sb, -. -4-.: . .': f ' 1-1 711-z,.5. -. 0 I.. Qi 5 Lf -., 1: 9. r . .1 Ea Li., fl 1. Q- ex '4 C ..,. n 4 . 21 I' 'I it , 'EE 25 . 'S f ,rfefw?3w5???f1'2'1 FWs2115:we--352Hg.km-'fav'-2?165:'2-wif.:'!q'frsfw:fm:1f4:S11ff'?5?Fk?1'zr9T5R 'E'rtl-mzvrv .H-, .,,, .. l Q l 4 S Y L, L. A Q ,.,.:'N 3-. : 1-ff, i .,v. : ff- -L - .71 - - .. Z I, -.51 X . Mk ! .Q-5. ' - ' -1-I Phl Mu Alpha 5 - Founded I8Q0 Eftabluhfd IQIO Srhool of Mufzc F it 'Q -4 e FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' Us? 35 G. A. GRANT-SCHAEFER VVILLIAM H. KNAPP WILLIAM A. WHITE fi CHARLES J. HAAKE, Mus. G. E51 5. 2 V' 2 Q ic. A 52: E1 S' 15 E.: 5 . I if .-. 1 5 ' - 17. E: . fl 5' . Q if 11, 5 55 E E 1 1 ' -I ' E - fl 5 Z 'ii 2 i 1 Q.. I ! 72 515 ff ' 5 A if EQ 13 zz -4 5 S? Y I 5. ' . 3 E353 QI: : I sf 5-'I 15 3 ,- 5 .3 - i Q JACOBS MORGAN gi 0,BRlEN LUTTON WYCKOFF ALLEN 5, BARKMAN MARTIN SI-RINGHAM BROWN NICAFEE 5 1 I s 1 'Y I : f s. SE if Ei' 5 e 3 4' Q'- aj 3 5 5 ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 'E Sn , 1 724 CHARLES E. LUTTON, Pofz Graduate 4 Fi 5 41 sig 4: 1913 gi 53 IRVING O. WYCROFE J. LESLIE O7BRIEN EDWIN J. STRINGHAM ij GUY C. ALLEN STANLEY A. MARTIN I EQ '15 F fr. .gi 1914 1915 gs RUSSELL V. MORGAN WILLIAM A. NICAFEE 1,4 JOHN P. BARKMAN DAVID JACOBS ef lf 'ff - -A fi .. ' , , Lfz '-IM. Page 206 nl L, I ,A - --'-. ' iv' -. wmv . - 1-R f 1 ' .qw--f ,.,, I . . T Fa - EV--fC'a3Q19W E1'KH3:2L-Y::41?1i'rifA9?'fsmrfrvz-v,:'5f:MrEh11:'fQ:,sr: :,.-1 k ,:. Q- . r. ,,- ,H:o- ,...4-, ,.. I .1 ,. .f . ...--,,3.. .,,, -. 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'L as 2 +1 ig 1 'R if waz. pt. 7573 zgf. 941 fyg-E, ? if 3 ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE fi Z F3 EQ Qs ig PAUL E. LOBANOFF ARTHUR L. JEFFERY GERALD V. CLEARY 1?-Q, 'E' gf. CHAS. A. FORSHEE HENRY J. NIEYN DANIEL J. PORTLEY ff '3 i -x ' . 3 3 , , - 3 FFP SF. A. W. T. OGILVIE CHAS. F. MCCONNELL ALBERT W. BAUER f 5- f. Q 2 EDWARD W. KOEHLER 154 z gi if sg A- i if .: I- .3 ,Q 1 55 -' a E 23 ff '23 2.533 , F Page 207 H J.,-, A .5 ... ffcfw:y1w9q1p1e:wwq 1-:fnnmwyggwffafi-fgfer -f-r-:gv.:q1g1fffwm:-:asv-mi?1'K7mnQ1.2?!13q'F'9':1-.'a2:v:sfFsLxfwa+fs??E'vz'L ST'322 FW' ,ff2?m:'Pm'95:.'zgqfqfg,5 '2:1515:5125.,::r1fc5aEg,r,-,,,--c-,Zg.:Q::.tmaS.-,- ',',,--wx,-'W- ' :-,...'--1-,ma:42.1r..a4,'2,'g' 1,23-.L -4 ckirauszc-iiwfxieiA:i:.:n,i1aqb.g2.x555M.e..a,f'- Me..-5g,,y' '- -' 1 sffsifnx-:Hg-f1f.vM.,f.f'Q'erm:5,122-Lamuk-.:2.1w,g,5,w.m1-1-,ng-Ae:-w.4,,,-'-f'y.,-afar ' ' az3.ai:zLL:1.Ia,a3:g:495.5. 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'una :ii-if :Gigi 'Mi Qfhif ig? -- fx? . v, ,.,-.1 -E152 .. 544 V- if W, ..5, ini .g.: 7-3 25:32 'zwi 3522 41255 eggs ,Inu- IQ, AEK .'- izi GQIZES .551 JJ! gf: U .2231 ., M. .zigzlj .451 ...-11 ,p'. fv 125 Sui' 'K H 'Wi :l3.'X vii! EV-H2 1-431 .-3411 Wil' ...U 3 . 5,311 .5 .2 xx .Q w ,- .Az .. . . - A f - Lf ' e v I Q :-. .. K I -.:. - ' FFL '25 P61 S'F'P 'j'1H5 9f'gg:Eqm-Ig-wgfsrg.1rg':--sp' 15313-:?:fw,:'Jff:.r-1:ITF7 .4 :'?q:sr1 r 1.-5,1 Z.:xc9?7l'E F2 'f-' -ilk., 'Tb!iF:-gggggrs-cy L-1:5'rzf7g's-F-' -'-neva.1fq',7gf2F'Fft-'Ei'-f'-73i2xE?Q'53f R ma:-g 1:41-':u5f1:1:,1 'fi1'I5Hgr:':Qsqif 63134: g,,, -gagfyzmzazsu..-,.at:.w.c44-3v:v..' 5' .:m:1g,gEx-.Mx -'ciwIr1E::JIcS42:f44:IiwILA:-,,.g2-'.'-:-L1 5:25'L,f-1.2 551.1 'Ar' 1,,-,L,'-gang:-1f.:s::1,1',..1: '1' 1f:M1.aw.f,-.el-Lamuse-.11-72'-,:,', g-f.::qzu:2:-Jw,,.1f-'- -. .. .V.. ,.. - ,... ,,..-,,- ..,.,m-- .... . .V,, .. .V.., V..-.,,,W. -..,,.,,M . E.-1.7, , . 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A,-If ' 52 'Ir' -541' i I 5 BL' fc' D5 ! 1 EH - - 12 Z Q I. .U eff' EI iii E2 5 ITS 25, if EJ ' CARTWRIGHT JONES BUNCH, WHITE fbi LE : LACY CARWARDINE WATSON HUTCHINSON L NIMZ IIAIST WILLIANISON MCVAY .13 ff X52 .If 141 -:.i I 1 2 i Ei 5. FH f V F- '1 6 P Q f' if ' is if si 521 5 x' EFL' ,ga pf 5 Zz 5 EJ OSCAR FRANCIS JONES, Graduate 11 is af 1913 H3 E5 ,h 3 - fc 1 I ALFRED BERNARD NIMZ LOUIS WATSON Eg 8 2- .1 5 5? 55: 22 IQI4 G. CARLETON LACY IQI5 gg JESSE W. BUNCH JOHN ISAAC NICVAY AARON ALLEN HEIST FRANK T. CARTWRIGHT JOHN NIERRILL XNHITE PAUL HUTCHINSON if. 5 JOHN C. CARWARDINE CLARENCE WILLIAMSON A12-12? U1 1? is . it -if , fl 'T ' -lr5-- .::'ff 5 -1. , f ii ' 37' Page 209 A I L A B U S ,51 H 19 1 4 S H14 , gag? El, ,5 I XX f .QQ gf- ,S .. WH E fl Mfr If! 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N, A 4 gg ALPHA PHI 1881 I DELTA GAMMA 1882 P A, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1882 71 f f KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1887 1 ? GAMMA P111 BETA 1888 Z7 E ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1890 21 1 P1 BETA PHI 1894 14 A Z DELTA DELTA DELTA 1895 lg 1 2 CHI OMEGA 1901 , Af 3 KAPPA DELTA 1907 1 5 fp ALPHA OMICRON P1 1909 1 48 4 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 1913 Z1 Z Z 15, MUSIC: 1 if 4 'X If SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 1904 bf? 1 ' 4 T4, fi' CLASS: T' A K, 9 fl A9 SIGMA SIGMA 1908 W A Z EPSILON KAPPA 1896 V 1 1 1 1 4 JS ORATORY: , L29 ' Q ZETA PHI ETA 1893 1 ' I OMEGA UPSILON 1904 1 l SIGMA DELTA GAMMA 1910 415 ETA GAMMA 1911 ' il XA A 5 - A Nl QQ! W1 1 I. Xl S 151 11 4, 1 Y' Hi, E .9 F Z1 5 P 212 ' use gi AH us A A A :J's'-'82, .'3-vgzmvrgfx-srway.:-f.g:gw,:jrfgng,ISQqzvqgsn-93a?Ry5EfHFR:1'r:f.z-?L'Q:sf ,.. A ,: ., .4 . ,-., I, , , ,yr?vv:'1'E'-f., Q,4fv'rC5i7.3 7:5-5:-:'fAz1,:ii:fQig1g', ,,',,!',4g.14Q:y,m' '1If,l'f3wAi'iQ'42,...4-- -,Lg-4. ,,,' '. '-' Yi- .' ' fp----2, 1' ,:L,5,: -f I..-... zv.-' ff:-' ..-:I -- -R ,.- - - 1 1- - .,-,'-Zj',J'41'-' ' .- :L-: -L5-I-c.-. .- .. 21 gs - - 1-.ru-, , ,,..w I.,-E-4.-5 AI K5T:EAiILfGR.ilLl1.LQ,l L2'lLlLLT..Z.LIEL235,.i:H,aj-3I.lL7, ,,3'a','ZZ ' bg 'di' t'5LZJLL4Jj i5,134LQ,?Ij.'?IIJlZi.2.'.LiQlGL1AIgTk,,' ' Qlfiib .12l!L,l'lTIIll ILCS.. . J. .LL-L.1,iLi,....51.LL1LI,. ,-L . I.:Z.L.1.'.LZQ..T 'T - ., .,. ,.A,,.. , .,.. ... , ...pw , . ,,,. ..,.. ,, ,. E. , A-- 4 E. EI.. s A A, A. Q1 3 , A:- 1, ,,. Alpha Phi .A nf.: .. . 'Nu 4: 1 2: I. x. -52 X: 1 'ERI Foumifd I872 Eftablifhfd I88I ' 'fl ug SOROR IN FACULTATE ie Rf HAZEL WOODHULL A5 1' f 512 ' ff i L' +3 5 - 5, 1- 15 . 3 If fe Hz' 5- iff ' 5 5 W ' 'r f Qi .5 2 EEE 15 'li 55 5 'I' 'lag 6 ' H Q2 f'E EI! ri 1 E Z fb ' 5 lu 2, '42 23 gf i -,W I . Q14 gi 5 Sw 551 33 E I 2' '1 NG E I 3 vfv , -fs i I 2- if --,'- fr ,' 1 5 '15 NOGGLE SANDERS FVEESE M.MCCAGUE F.HARRISON WHITTLE DECELLE DEAN HOLDEN -5 HOUSTON BANNISTER C.HARRISON HOSTETTER IMFARRINER CLARK DAVIS LEWIS Mary IVICCAGUE ROPER HOWE MERRELL HOLGATE POPE GREEN PIERSON FREEMAN FARMER HOBART 2 iii F zz: gf' I gi SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE E2 I 5' 552 -1 1 i 1 . ,Z fb 12 ' 5' CLAUDINE WILKINSON, Graduate Student 53 ii iii I 1913 lg Q 'Q-I Eff gg ELSIE GREEN ELIZABETH HOBART MARGARET NICCAGUE FAITH HARRISON FLORENCE HOLDEN GLADYS WHITTLE QQ me '-4 I n.- .sf if 1 A 'J 5 IQI4 HELEN POPE THERESA FREEMAN , 5 : . Eg BESS BANNISTER MARGARET PORTMAN CONSTANCE HARRISON -3 gf ELIZABETH DAVIS HAZEL PIERSON ELEANOR HOLOATE ELISE DECELLE ELLWYN ROPER EUNICE HOSTETTER IE: GERTRUDE HOUSTON RUTH SANDERS F LORA HOWE CATHERINE MARRINER IQI5 LOUISE LEWIS if' MARY MCCAGUE FLORENCE CLARK GLADYS NOGGLE If H' ff: LEILA MERRELL MIRIAM DEAN MILDRED XVEESE I 3 ig GWENDOLYN FARMER 55132 Q l -'l COLORS-Bordeaux and S11ver 'E FLOWERS-Forget-me-nots and Lilies-Of-the-Valley fl I I . E. g f ' ..ff ' 'f . 1. -' F9,L5. Page 213 n ' r wg,ff55I-x-.y,f5w51wwf5f.gg-.aywpg.u3fA?Iq,fw,117,-p.ggf:rEg'am4p-Erfgrg-1.-y-gfys7:w -..J : , ., I,rszrzgfgzrsamw-RIQP4'f'-Has'-Tgvw-Zfimfg - 5 sf I, ,,g, ,-Y',':Lf.S:SCQLGISS-l'.i,1.1?5:-',f6'9Cisdlft4!:9bul1flJgl','g gg' ES-...qu -' I-d1S.fn::1efx2ifH:i:Q iglsaaw-iam-1.5:ILzxiibiirbsmxziaggggg-Anew:-.c4::wfi,gg:i:s.es-:ws,:2:11w,Sw:-Q-.:1.:k 1-,:f,n:yfJ..u:4vLsv1::ffe , IL.LL'lZ,LLLILlL LI3F5.14,.lGE2jI2f.l.i-RT.. TIIQQLI L-EILALELQQQZLIQJSLI-52 2 E513L,..?J1EF.,SJLE.S2.LLCS.DQS-.?L7aQZQ,QQI'1 LQ.LEJ.C,i..13 EZ:-LZ.T..QI,:.,LE,,T5ZLi.I,.Z ..L:I.LLLiL.ZQ.'.:I 2' I 191 LLA S5 H I .I .16 I Q -s E i 1 g . , S ,QI 1 Ei I Founded I872 Eftablzfhzd I882 E X I X 1' fl fd- l ' I nb, , fg' -f . -.sf S ff ,- I S f 12' lrll -' I 'I' Ig . 5- 'af 1 ' I- M - I ' :QC 'E ,215 5 X Q fl I, S 11: 37 Vf': 9- if ' ' If 14 F. - 1.1 'Q' , 555 -22 - 'I 1 - . . If . If: ,'f iw RM Ei ' . Fi- . 'K sf :Q 3 5 5' 5 N 5' ' I . AZ '21 GSI' ' 1 gi 'I If I 'f' f - if '7 7 2 IE - ix if V f' 2: K xi dy? J ' JJX X.,vAw+:3Jg XL WMI- I . RIMM- -. Li .,,e -2 i KAPPES SCOTT HUTCHISON THOMPSON POYVERS HALE MONTGOMERY SWVARTHOUT DURHAM GIFFORD SPENCER IVIARBOLD DAVIS IQAEDER PVATERMAN CORBETT RHODES DEBEY SHEETS HOWARD M. K.APPES BROWN JENKINS TROWERIDGE 1.7 ' 515 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Q! eg Q Graduate Studentf 1? I? : 'if Z : NIARGARET PRICE RGARGUERITE RAEDER kg iii 1913 D5 5 DIARJORIE. DAVIS CATHERINE JENKINS FLORENCE SCOTT GERTRUDE GIFEORD MARGUERITE THOMPSON IQI4 LOUISE RHODES MARGARET MAREOLD if EE EDITH DURHAM HARRIET SHEETS RUTH IVIONTGOMERY S21 'vw 'E . FRANCES HALE IQI5 ROSE SPENCER IQATHERINE HOWARD BERNICE CORLETT NIARIAN SWARTHOUT SALLIE KAPPES NIARIE DEBEY JESSIE TROWBRIDGE LORAINE POWERS ESTHER HUTCHISON ELLA YVATERMAN 1 I2 if - 154 'G F School of Mzzyzc L22 QQ E5 ELIZABETH BROWN MARIAN KAPPES gf . ff I 3 COLORS-BTOHZS, Pmk and Blue FLOWER-Cream Colored Rose jg -ef is .11 .:: : , . -h 35-X5 L: x Page 214 : v m .I - I ,- H.. DF L, E I:- :EI xl ..- ni' F, 5 .:. -9 4 I I .4 'P . i-'W in 1 'S 55- '9f?4?f5'??3!:'Pf jT-W?'T:5?'S'3'52-Ya:I-ffiwrzfIez W-I-:'f-?1fi.2jJg7afs11:25s:?PEEFkpg':W!TE'k?J5e:7:Pi- 4.- -he-, ,.. 1 ,, ., f .-i-afgggg ff5:-'2?F 1-:-zqwrfssSqLg,-Mr:-329343:::gggnv527r:1:01-Auger:-mglg-3 3134.5:QEAQ.,-pas::ci::gg,gig414,::fIA:.J.-f.g-44,-Jigga.1LaAmSu1f.n4:,'1 -gy'5.-J,.i.L51s1a::ie-Euilfqaei ' 1 ySxz4.widf ,,'-,,,,,2-I f'mwleiqasifi-lzmuaa-.:e.1iE:.fS4,,:m-.-,:Sw..u-..4- ',- ,., ' ' ,-3.-maze, WfaL'xQ5fO5: 55f:ffWif:9'1:55'f9'5?'5i'Q7f'- '7.'7Rfff4':5'3? Q-'24-Rffl'fT'l ?f??'?353fiPW?f?iI9?25:51?3?5fi1ff9r?'5L3?E:i'?5??'?7i'5?7Q9f95159?7'f9Fi 5 ?'1'-fi'5l?iF??Hi Fifi'ff:fL??'?'if:?'i5' l 9 l S L, L A S 1 A. 5-15 Q.-1 . Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870 Efmblifhfd I882 E? E if 'E 2 E F3. fit f:l 11 F : 'Aff H3 4 , gif H5 SE El ., A if I .I .L -In I ' 1 L M I 5 Ui E: 5' 55 .Il L5 W 55 4:5 if Af J 55 i A fx 5, i ' 3+ f ' 23 2 ' 52' f' f I fi ii f ' 355 5.4 if I I gi, Za: :L 4 292 ' I 3? I :I -1 'ff E il E71 Lf- 5 2 rig ef - A A ,. I 2 - ..5: - , , , .4 Q iz f KE' 1,5 2 HARRIS WILLIAMS PETERSON PFEIFER HANIILTON TEMPLETON RAYMOND 5 E 2 Q MARKLEY SEXANER ADAMS HARROD fi i 551- REED HARD FARNI-IAM 2: HONNOLD NICHOLSON DENNING HEAD I .. Vg , . I SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE A P? E- ' as Eg 5. NIARY HEAD, Gmduaze Student .5 S gk' H, f QI- Eg A 1913 :gg I ff 9, I F QS . I RENE ARNHAM lg? gag gg gg Q5 IQI4 ELIZA NIAY HONNOLD NIAE SEXANER . EDNA HARRIS IQIN5 FLORENCE GRAHAM ig MARY HARD NIARJORIE ADAMS IRENE TEMPLETON E3 E 2' R H VV H Ig 4 I HI AMONA ARRQD ILHA AMILTON I AOMI NICHOLSON gk, RUTH PETERSON NIILDRED PFEIEEER HELEN WVILLIAMS I f FERN REED SUE NIARKLEY f 1 Special Studenif 1 . NIARGARET DEMMING BIARGARET RAYMOND , A A- S .-I.. - .-' 1 COLORS'D2Fk Blue and Llght Blue If- if' fin i., FLOWER-Fleur-de-lis 7. fQQr'f ' S. .... .5 . -AI.-1. Page 215 3: 1913 c , :-new-, .,'f::4C'3 z3:-erwtff:'h?2fw,:31gf:n5:E'Eem3r:fE!'tv1 f1v:?:a- -.-.1-. : ., .- A 15 l' f? 5 fH 'K W H H ,,i,-Estes'-.,E.4...g-' '- -.Q-A,-',..v. ' :ya ',w,La-.D '- -l- f21 ':-----fl:--' ver.-' --Hf' 1'- -' ' 2 1--'-R:EQ.4f,s::'a'-m s g,-: '--91,4-no1f,1',,g--ghac-. .B 5, 'fU..w4....4,,,,,, ,, 41:':,:.L:,g:g:gq:,g1.',.' 'GF44 135,1XQ!E',,3',5,',T,.LISCI.'Z'q'K' '44 Q:a 3:'g ,f2'IZLI25I.Z5.1ELLf.lfl?f.I.f-.Ql4F.x'L1115l33f1-eg,gi 'f'g,,,,j'gQqIJ5sQ5 1152.5-T'-fir ' 191 1 ,, , , , . A 8,1 , Q I A H Kappa Alpha Theta W Q, Founded 1870 Eftablifhed 1887 SOROR IN FACULTATE IRENE BLANCI-IARD HELEN CRAWLEY LOUISE NICHOLS 1914 HELEN BORTON RUTH HURT ALMA SWAIN LOUISE CHANDLER BEULAH TOMBLIN MARGIE Page 216 VERBECK JENNINGS MARTIN WILQOX DITTO SWASEY HURT COOPER WHEELOCK HURLEUT TATLEY SWEET HENSON WESTWICK SHELBY CRAWVLEY TOMBLIN ERICKSON BORTON SWAIN RYAN NICHOLS CHANDLER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LEONORA LUCAS, Gmduatz Student MYRTLE ERICKSON VERA VERBECK BELLA WESTWICK SARAH WHEELOCK 191 5 KATHRYN COOPER VIVIAN DITTO Cumnocle School of Omzory ZELDA HENSON HELEN RYAN MARIAN JENNINGS DOROTHY MARTIN EDITH SHELBY FRANCES SWEET CLARA TATLEY MARGARET WILCOX HURLBURT HELEN SWASEY COLORS-Black and Gold FLOWER-Black and Gold Pansy -'rf f 7f?3WW3!:'?T3'1'V 'f f2E5'N'-W 2- Yrrfc'-Ura wr fw-:'l7?VTIfEVf?Wff21f:v I we nv C4i.S:flzR.-:.vi:ca.::g,,,-' -',-2',45..- Hsu 14.0.-e.'.:.'Js:.-,fs :Si '- -:yu-.3-.Ugg ig g::L-.Z ' 1- ' difaucla if:-G14-g,-ia' tiiwn-5.Iamf:: 14.11-Q 54' Jr..a,g5gE5,'- A' ' 'A ' 1 2,,',-.- -x9:3:af.i+E:iQ,..,5f' ' ' ' ' -3 ,152 -E5aa1-1w,u.-.uJL4.11-1kf..s,- S gf:,.-n-:Le-1. EQLTELQQ ' Qmlj-I.2lQS.F?.Q.L1f.'lf-LGLZLLQQ lf5.5Fr.1L..Q1Z.l12f.I2fsf,.lTI LBIIJQ .LLL Q1:'.2 5LQq.2 251.3Ll.?f1..'T..f-J,lJ'.q'Q11Sl-MS-Q-jL'fQQ'L2TI'l 5-:gl 22124. Ag' 'fflllll-J.' L,'.lLf.,fJ. ,Llll1.....-JZ.'QQLS,.Z.:f.Q.li1.1Q.ZfL l l 4 LL. A I, . 55- ,,,. 1 a 15:9 M. nk' .7- L .Q :S- A . I I , . -1. 1 an 525 EF ,. FL., .E :lf 915 52 SW' 45' 'E Y. , .E 212' Ign' E! I. D E35 MF' EV Z. fir: L'Ef. K 52? 315 K- g2'5'5u 'iff , IS , 'S EU' H51 555.12 aff :Ig- -1 V-:YP '59 'f-21 rgii' ,-,PH :ESA If li f Igf Tsai' IAEA :QR- EM 5955. say- 33.25 Sat fx s ,v T amma Phi Beta r Xxx ,wx ,VG -4. G Q.. .r W 3: -2 n , .2 E - 1 f 1 .L , If K R 3 'Pi Founded I874 .Efzablwhed 1388 EEE :H 1: 2 15,5 I SOROR IN FACULTATE GRACE GILBERT Qs: fic 5 .E Y' . za fs 5 2 'ff 55 f in . 2 .rf 13,1 35 if f fa Q Q .Lk ii LEWIS PADDOCK WHEELER M. ROBINSON SLUSS EARL Ross LIILDEBRAND J. ROBINSON BENTLEY VVINCHELL L. WHEELER ANDERSON DONLEY COZZENS RICHARDSON POTTER FARR VAWTER WALTON CRANE ' .Qi SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE .5 E 1913 MARY RICHARDSON DOROTHY WINCHELL -'f Qi if IQI4 JESSIE ROBINSON HAZEL EARLE KLEA COZZENS HARRIET SLUSS JOYCE FARR Inj QQ NIARIE DONLEY JESSIE VAWTER ANN POTTER FLORENCE HILDEBRAND IQI5 RUBY WALTON -YQ HELEN PADDOCK ETHOL ANDERSON fi' 1 1 . .1 m 1 School of MuJ1c 52 12 T, L. LOUISE WHEELER MARGARET BENTLEY CAMILLA CRANE NIARGUERITE ROBINSON JEANNE WHEELER fi' 5? 4 55 Cumnock School of Omtory Z5 .sz 3 : HELEN LEWIS L ' V1 if ' COLORS'-'BI'OVVI1 and lVIOde fi FLOWER-Pink Carnation if n Q Page 217 l A I L 1 .LI O ' .,.1'1:5., E -'54 in, - .-.- ' I I , A ' . A .. we Rest:-IDSF: 2':1'4q::a-cqswfifvpzf-1ra rg-: -airy:-v:gv,z 1-smwzvw'-2 :MTBE wfiiifv . '5:'ai.s :ara icuii 36:4 ,za 1A:1.Lw,.1tr.:.',:a'aa, ww' -- mv- .L:f..mig-,I gpzk-...,..Sf - :w51iv.f1E:::l aewmieg mga A-ismb. 5H.i-..S..'- u.,.5.p,g' 'f - ' 1..-m:sQn4,:afEs:fx.f,..h5- f 'I ' QDL am-Am-.:i.r :rd f g,:,:m,L.z,A ww ,sae T 31 E-Li5.:LLiQiL,433I.1iQ All ' 'ZLL3ZZ2LQl.l,.Q.f2Eg5.i .?fQ...II ELL-E52 225.322..f.22I..?',l.S-332J.L'fL3IL1-.?LF,C.Z'L2T1'Q IfLZlL!.LLLQ7.TQ.QJ.' Lili...-I,4Q1QLl......:i.g:,g:5.:L..LiT.2f1JlL'1LI..1'f ,H 1 , ,,,,,,, ,. , II.,... ..,Y. ,,.,.,.,..,.,.. ..,...,.....v,...,.-....,,-....,'..-f-4-,V-.,., .-,.'----.-.-.....,.,---.-.V-...M ... 51914 LI., I .,.. Alpha Ch1 Gmega f Founded 1385 Eftablifhfd 1890 . lg .Q E SORORES IN FACULTATE HEDWIG BRENNEMAN NIRS. NIAURICE HATSWELL BOWMAN Q yf ii ' ' vi QS 5 I if ,A-T VA., . , f--v A fit 3 i f I I ESI1eI I 5 - -. 1' 1. . A. G Q L, f--C2 SI., I-:IW -A-Y-.K - -ff. A .. , , ., . ,E -3 ,, ., :Q L .. D, S .E -A -. E 1, -' --vw, V S -., ww V., ..,..f , N-QA. -N-W. , S - 'My . L, . I 1 J 4 I -1' 'f 1 :3 . 2 Q: 5' 1 , . 4: Il: 5 .1 A -, I ,A X.. ,I 4 W E 1 I 5, I L ' , I . . - Z ,. . . . Bi Ia Z 5. .. ,f 'av 52 S I A 4,1 4 a 52. If S 9 E' 5,21 'f E5 5 , .l fri- 'Q .2 5 - ,,,,,, , , ,. E 1- Is: . .. QI - 1' 'X 2 . ' H .Y H .. ,., r . A A 5 E fc' . ' I .gr E. vff all Y. , cf. 2 2 . 1 2 6 91 Ji PT E I 'lg H, -re gg I - - 1. w -. I 54 ..-, -.L S, I 32 in 22 : sa: FL :iq Q 1, i A -. Q1 J L M: ul Q : f 4' F' S f 3 ti . I CATERAL HUDSON THOMAS CURTIS GORDON HARRIS FREY .5 5 I Y ,fi --2 'I v 1 Y 5' . E. TYLER MAY BALLEW KYLE GREEN BARTLETT ANDERSON '15 1 ' ai f ' v 3 fi S. L gl CARTER MACPHERSON LISTER KAAR DEUTSCH MCCABE GILLTORE ANDERSON 2 2 if LENNOX WILEY HARBAUGH MOSCRIP IQUHL HAINES WALTERS 35 'Z 'yi 52. I SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE' ga, 35 1913 I, A . FERN GREEN GRACE THOMAS LEAH DEUSTCH 12. is l :S :Y -4 4 an JESSIE MOSCRIP DELLA ANDERSON PHYLLIS KUHL 'fd .312 -Z 'Q C .,f1 :I .. . 13' 21- .-111' I5 4 5 I 21- HELENE HAIN :Q sg 5' IQI4 VERA FREY RUTH MCCAEE -3 Q MARGARET MACPHERSON GLADYS HARRISS EDITH MAY CHERYLI. CURTIS IQI5 . HARRIET KYLE lj I QE: CATHERINE BALLEW AMANDA KAAR EDNA BARTLETT TAMA LENNOX FLORENCE GILMORE ELIZABETH CATTERALL FLORENCE CARTER BERTHA HARBAUGH VESTA LISTER ROSALIE WILEY IVIIRIAM ANDERSON MILDRED WALTERS MARGARET LETZTER 25152 is 2 'M yi Special Student! IQ BEATRICE HUDSON VERNE TYLER 'T COLORS Scarlet and Olive Green FLOWER Scarlet Carnauon PM 218 - Vx , l r qi! l l .fi - Q? ' 3 gri rr- Q- - ., , 1, - I .h , , - Q,:,,,f., , as-,-z',+ -FWF:gf--:T'ax-1H1rife:jqgrgn-fA1mrF4:Sn'5bLW-!CQEe93'h':f:-'2-raw:Iv gn5Hpar:5::E5:51-.-'1::f!F'1-nszwwreqzgnzrfewvfiaggafmmfgvi. N- .,e'tvg:f,A 34-3:25450-:,ixi1 ','RLS...-'-3m',4s:I:s:4Ia.aQ, ','hc- -,5, a:n:.....''-f-,xa.v.L1f.9Q'gg,g':.-i-.L.,,,' ' K-,5,Sxe::i-E-Eififfviiiiiizbzaa-1.14.12-,.i:i-12:1-.,4iJ fgf' li-..m ' ' 1 1,'g9f:iQafisE:S',C,,,,5-f 'gg' ' 2152125511 iv,-,,e ,gli-.11-122.-12430-.f.i-ff:-,:.a-J.41.4-'', d.gxyf 1. M-EE., -,AzI..4,-I,,,4.z,,.. E.. ',J...,...,..,.u my :.A4n,if.S,,..m2.,, - ,V . -I..u,m,,qA..f.,12.mI.4..CA,..y,q.,.v..',.v...,Q.-R,-A1,,-E,a,,.,..-,qu.,,.,,,-.M-..4,....Q..,L-.L...-..,...L..,A......,..,.N....,..I-..n.,f..I......--,...., l Q 1 IAII ,, W.,. I LLA :f:',-- . ,f,. . 14 if-, 1.1 Pi Beta Phi 1 1: l Q Founded I367 Eftablzfhed 1894 E? SOROR IN FACULTATE HILDE NVERBECK IQNAPP :I P 13,1 gig: I ' L' Ei 1, H - . 1553 I ' I 'A 5 25.1 4 I 21- ,..1 1 -1 . V. AI- I ., Q f of -- , ,A Y I Q , x.,, 3, 5 ' vv .S I ,f OC., 52 . r. i 5: , I' I P' :P ' v,-V I ' ' E 5-N I, A r r, I I 11. , , , 2 1 FV- ' Ii E5 ' i 4: W ' ' KAISER HORNING BALCH PORTER NELSON BURKHARDT SMITH 5 : : LOTT LINDERMAN I 1 . I., rf I.. I .1 ,, Q ALLEN PLATT MURISON :gf I Q Y L. ri 5? if HELEN HORNING I. 5.-. ,gf QE. I I E5 9 4 rf, MILDRED ARMSTRONG PHYLLIS DONLIN Qi' HELEN MASON f ' 751' gr, ggi RUTH PORTER eg FIS' I H ., LUELLA BURKHARDT 73. I . 22. 2 I: 51- I S: FL A gig I , 1115-- '. -'f-- f' ' HAKES DONLIN PAULLIN ARMSTRONG BURKE SHULTZ MASON CUNEEN SPENCER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 ALICE KAISER HELEN SHULTZ , IQI5 LENORE ALLEN GLADYS BALCH FLORENCE BURKE School of Muyic NIARJORIE SPENSER ALICE LOTT, Sjofcial Student COLORS-Wine and Blue FLOWER-WiDC Carnation EMILY PLATT MARIE HAKES CLAIRE MURISON ETHEL NELSON LYNNE SMITH WILMA WHITACRE Page 219 . 'Vik Ei .li 2 ny 1 9 . A I I 1 ix: .,, 4 :L -. w 'I I ! 4 we ,. ,I 4 . 1,51 'Riff 33? .If .iii .M 5l: .gzip : 7- -QM: 7425 . 3 I. ,ap fglf 'iigi 73,5 I-iq 53: 'riff .ugws Rx, FI ' Izi I - .1 .l ,N I, .Ig 'ii-Eff .111 133235 . E. QW :ull .H '9 gl Azga 1.g5,I -ear p., :: I mlw: -:fill .d .ai x.i+ X141 Q 3-I I fin! ELEM 12174 fi 5 -inf 1fu.'W' . ,i .-HI ,f-52 -33 QC I .-,I 1 II 1 . ..- I L Lx' ' .c-vm-A - aca-iw:wazunvfgf-':f'w'0:'?F1 !'1'4r-3rvw:4wEzfi1tflF2'f9H'f1Ii!F3??ftf2'f :J - - 1 - -2-J---1, ' i1f. 4 ' ' 1 ':'T :?'-M --1 +A - 4:51 f,,-g,5:gg,g,,-,gg,3,5,2,?.,- -X-4,14,,g1ig.:,,,q,l5w,f, y.a ' :VL gg, -egg' 'IIKamusibrmfuieyA1:anamm?-K5:2lLwM2 -p?EQr w,.Qafnqdgag.-.:-..2553-::QEpJ.Eu4-merger 5251419f'5-l ?fIV4?49f1Ff'1141Ff'K-df''FF AWf:f1-11111-1-wfff i'f?3?'?M f f'f ff55fif ' -k f f11f'I?9'T.'f, : JL1'ff?'! -f ,-'fFf?'T:fNifIT5'T 1 LEA -ia C 4. K., fr ,. 5 Vw 5: Q. iz. 1 :n I ,ug .f 5 -v . - 1 .3-'L 4: LF .,1 D 1 D 1 D 1 Ugg - e ta e ta e ta A ' Founded 1888 Efmblifhed 1895 ff 5 Y xi QP Y Q I I F .- ' 3 -fp ' 3 . 1. -, I --1 if' - ' 1 251 1 I . A - Fe . 1 31:55 . .Lx M.. -- Lge ,, I 4 5 Q I 1' i P. 1. . N A ' 14 ,pq Sa -,1Q ' 1 , ' 1 Ru -Z1 4 2: 1 -l,f3:1,. If Nj: , ,. N V- ve: '4 f fflf zjg, ifffn Q :1 E - '- 13 5 1 , if 3. , I ,1 . I I p nA R- zz, - , -4 4 1 7 I I Q ' A '- Q 1 , . lg il, Q, -: Iv Q J ,,. , 6 I v . H ' 1 f. I I -3 Q f E 2 1: l 1 P if 5 MOSER FABER VORIS FITZSIMONS NIELLOW HARTFORD E 5: SANDERS CARDOEE SONNEN STRICKLER OLSON O,BAR COOK 5 1 9 f 14 1 E COOKE ZU WSK1 DUPUIS ELSDON BRICKMAN ROQUENIORE SCHLOSSER if . 1' . RA 1 if SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ,gg 191 3 55 MARIE DUPUIS OLIVE MELLOW GRACE STRICKLER , ,,,. . It L, CYTHERA ELSDON BETTY ZURAWSKI -I ?f 1 i rf, .2 Il I li H is 55, IQI4 HELEN SONNEN BENNYE M. ROQUEMORE if NIILDRED FABER EDNA COOKE BESS CARDOFF gig EVALYN OLSON KATHERINE VORIS RUTH BRICKMAN ALLEEN O7BAR KZIAUDE COOKE IQI6 5 is CHARITY SANDERS IQI5 ' EDNA CURTIS ' - ff' 2. . HELEN MOSER RUTH FITZSIMMONS CECELIA SCHLOSSER 51.14 515. NAOMA HARTFORD W . Of! ' 5 COLORS-S11ver, Gold and Blue FLOWER-Pansy jf' . 3, ,F-fn-gn-R Iif '::.i'11g,, Page 220 . , - rc fS'2'!M2'?7 F211 'WWF 'f'?25?:m'i:1v5:Cr:.':1f-421' fam: L1 r1'w,:'hgfI-1.11-,L 1f::-5-gm:-'7!E'FiF .'a'?L?:s1 ,tif-:1 9-1 1-gf-fI'1IfF'3'-'-ziavrfva-7 ,jwan'gf:1?:f !FE'aiS1 271:1g!'lTvf.e1-:'mf amaze:'Lf.S:uws14,sA..-1-1191412111.4f..1-1.1-JQS-,fa'ao.1,..,' -+,11,4- S, gg,-Q,us.-LAA-s,uz::1a+u,f1a:.1:1:2w.i1a4n.E:-:::-,559f::...,G2,g5,1,-- -- -' 141,41-Aawfiefsz-,AA-f''Z':Qin-1gi:a3.51fi-QA-.KL-.:s.:m-Jq,.fiq'.-,:yff.M,,4-''Q' gi..-aw, 3':,g:':.LI'Lgg,3L . ,,.:..-A... ..,,,T,-7E I , 1 -.., . -.,,....,N-,.,,,.... .W ,, .V ., ,. . A , ., S4 .. . A -, -. -A CS.. mf.. ,....,....,1f......1...M....1.-M. ..1..w,..,...Y..A--,.,,,A.,gu,q:..f.1 -.w......g...,,...,,.-...v..,...,f4.-S.,-41.1Lu,-,.-.Ayn. .E.:,:,L,.f..4.,...,',. ....-.4 ..,-..,.---........1.,.0...W..Y....-.4.,-...,.....,.-.-1,,.- 191 YLLA si x-.. i sw T ,.-4 r 'D f .Yi E' 1 U C 1 Qmega A Fo'zma'ed 1895 Eftablifhed IQOI 1 59 E3 E? 5 1l F E E3 5 31' QE 5 V. : Z . i ' 3 5 1 5' F . 54-1 1151- ' I J., I . 5214 5 EH. I lf 5:1 5 BENEDICT BODDY MARS BRONSON BEARD MARTEN PHILLIPS -1 L S 1 L - P C ' 52 gl., OOMIS TEVENS AMBERT ETERSON OLLINS TONNESEN STEUART BAKER ?v ROOD SCHAFER KITTERNIAN SCHAFER GOLTRA BRYANT MANUAL it' F If 'A 13 5 if, SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 g Lf: . 1 1913 , CLADYS MARS MABEL BRYANT VIOLET SHAFER EDNA LOOMIS VIOLA SHAFER NIILDRED BODDY 51 CLARA STEVENS LOUISE TONNESEN IQI4 IQI5 NIABEL BEARD LYDIA KITTERMAN KATHERINE BENEDICT ETHEL PETERSON 552 12 NIARJORIE STEUART HELEN PHILLIPS DOROTHY BRONSON 1 gl 1 .ANNA COLLINS Ki. LOIS GOLTRA BEATRICE BAKER RUTH ROOD HARRIET NIANUEL E31 JESSIE LAMBERT 165 Sf . if 1 1 gg Mufzc gig BELLE BAIARTIN 125 is E11 .ri 1' Eg COLORS-Cardinal and Straw gf FLOWER-White Carnation 2 'Y f.. 3,1 - Ez, 5 QE 16' 1. 5 , . '-12: 3 ', :-1 5 11 23- '. 3 3 'L 4 f Q 1' I '12 1' I 1:11 -gf T - ' , '1 1-Q.. A -fi.. ' f-1' - ' 59' f'FiQ11..: Page 221 . Y-rcff2ygwgq13ge:eww-5a:-1fg:z-ga-13:g:wg1f.q-:a1fg1:eg-mpg.:L115.5.52:swimszfrz-1-4gm:YFH-'43-xe Z'P72m'fnn:r:f .-.-J. I ., . ,-,5:s-:g::hvg-xgfgv,-1-QIFFI'f-2f1N'?1fi2'5H'-irf'if592'S-'-f'-Qai1 v'f1,Rf1Yfff15Fig2r:fQ:2f1,q, 'wgaziraiv,z:r:f::.iaEg,f+,-,,,-fq45.51:i.:Iq:..1-..:,uaw,c,A g,.:.' 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IQI3 ei BERNICE BEDDOW LOUISE GRANT Q. 5 3: CLARE LANDON i E 1914 IQI5 EQ RUTH GOESSELE RUTH EARHART RUTH NIELVIN MARIE FLYNN SELMA SCHEUBER KATHRYN HODGKINS I MTLJIC School ggi OPAL BEDDOW Omtofy School DE ELDA WARDLE i-14 , FLOWER WVhite Rose Page 222 STAFFORD B. BEDDOW SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE HAZEL MACDONALD ELIZABETH PETTY EVELYN KLETZING HELEN STAFFORD LAMAR SHERIDAN MARGARET WILCOX MARY KNOX COLORS-Olive Green and Wvhite .zo E 13: ,fx H45 Jw: .ul 'HQ .gs fi ga 1, 11: A: fI 3: E i 1 Ig? 755 31 1:3 if -.s E! ii QI. :IL Q: if wi :fi ii? :gg Si :si 32 135 ii 'ii .31 gl ii 7? it gi 531 -:i 51 11 .V gl ,I 31 -2.5 fi? fig P31 6 J 31 'il Q! 3 5 D ' 2' E za :fs Iva - 5 - 5 Eli I In 7' f. 11-- f . . 'fC'fv?P'1 FP-?2:1 l'FB? 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N o , . . . ....-. - , J ff.. 1 , . Alpha Omicron Pi FO'Z'l71dECZ ISQ7 Emzbfislzffd 1909 GASTFIELD KENNER ANDERSON RIEBEL MEERS PEARSON FULLER RAPP RICHARDSON DUERINGER BETTS KINDIG SYMONDS AYERS MCNAIR MARTIN EDNA BETTS 1914 COILA ANDERSON JULIA FULLER ARIE KENNER GERALDINE KINDIG aa 'I SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 191 3 PAULINE PEARSON EDITH MEERS RUBY RAPP NIARGUERITE SYMONDS IQI5 FRANCES NICNAIR JEAN RICHARDSON COLOR-Cardinal FLOWER-Iacqueminot Rose VERA RIEBEL FLORENCE AYERS ESTELLE MARTIN STELLA DUERINGER 1916 MABEL P. GAS'TFIELD Page 223 -K 1 . :A 5 Z 4 s I -E - -1 Q. 'Z I- Fla E? 71 . I .' I-'I E 'AM c 53 3 .Ri by. 5 'I 4 s .12 e- - iff ,il Q 9 Q .lf H 'IE Q . .R 5 :Y ' 5 Ti? ri Q1 I 5 I Q' rg . 52 Q nj ., .4 , .5 A E ., I.. 'f E .Q V - .3 ,gg A , 2: Q 5 lm ' 7 G ii Ei JI '-fb 'EI Z ,, xi E ig 2: Z 5 is if Q ., .. , 'ii X 2 -A 55 . A . :Q J 1 5 .: af Lmif -I 'E. 5 Wi I -.5 I -1. I .H 1 Zi: ny E' Az? If -ui 11 gn .- Ze. A! E il . :Z fa 54 ., R5 -21:12 SE .1151 2 .. 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L. ff, -3 1:3 5 5: gl :S 52 1 A S52 L . -15 be za. .. if FZ 1- - I is 5 if 2 . is E A : 1- . 1 V 3. 5 lg P22 K v' 'n he 'S 3 A 3 A 5 Q? Q' FULLER BLODGETT CHASE MCMAINS 5 gf' MASON EVERETT PARRITT KENNEDY NELSON :Q Q Q BELLINGHAUSEN GIFFORD SPRINGSTEED FLACK 3 If vi. 25 333 g 1 .J 4 - 1 if SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ,513 I2 4 'f il E X A F - ze Ki fa! 2: 1 1913 iQ gy I VESTA BLODGETT MARGARET FULLER MARGARET CHASE f 1914 IQI5 MABEL MASON ,-3 ,E 3 CHARLOTTE R. EVERETT MARIE BELLINGHAUSEN MARIE L. PARRITT ,gi VERA FLACK VERA GIFEORD ERMA MCMAINS gf if CHARLOTTE NELSON LENORE KENNEDY JESSIE SPRINGSTEED E: 72 lf: J 4, 2 I i .5 U V9 1. 3 . fr-, ae- -14 Qi S F fill 512 ,E Z EZ COLORS-Red, Buff and Green 55 Q -I Fu- .3 f 1 L5 FIT T . FLOWER-Red and Buff Rose 5 15 1 ei Ei gi? S? - FQ I:, 2 I if 1 :R U-AA flqagi Page 224 fi ,g v f ' f . -. 'gf - - :-- C .1 .I .I , .r' .gf k gc, 55' 41 11 A if In ,If 'G .Q- 5 .f -s . -5. R 4 .1 4. 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CHARLOTTE MACONDEI ii MME. OLIVE FREMSTADT MME. CORINNE RIDER-KELSEY MME. MURIEL FOSTER MME. GERTRUDE MAY STEIN K' MME JOHANNA GADSKI NIME. OLGA SAMAROEE MME LOUISE HOMER NIME. MARCELLA SEMBRICH E1 SORORES IN FACULTATB Q3 fs 'iii 5 BERTHA BEEMAN MARGARET CAMERON ODILE GODDARD-FROST , g 5 ,.. LURA BAILEY NELLIE B. FLODIN NINA SHUMWAY-KNAPP QL 'SQ 221 ELIZABETH SHOTWELL-BURGER JANET I-IANNA 1 5 .2 ':, Q QI 1 1 S , 1.5 gf 1 5.1 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE I 1913 i ... 1 LUCILLE CRAIN ROSE C. EMERSON I-IELENE HJERHEID if 32' EDITH CARLTON MYRTLE FALCON REVA C. HOFF ii ii , , , . 5. 1914 IQI5 HELEN GRIFFIN fi 515 ETHEL BOARDMAN NIIDA BRADLEY JOSEPHINE JONES gg if I5 ANNE HEB'BLETHWAITE HELEN BUCK ANNE RUND E5 ELEANOR COLONY NIIGON DAVIS IMIARGARET VVALSH 1 2 BERT ERIKSON , is . ,ig COLORS-Red and Wh1te V52 FLOWER-RCd Rose Page 225 ,Qi -xxzz LP:wggfwgg-Qi:-rf-:rxvlzf-E'Q?EFQ::'SQg.SifZ7!E?Q-4p'!ygAf'5, J, p, ?'-.125-:g1'25Y - 4 A '-, '. 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FOERSTER BETTY ZURAWSKI QQ Q HELEN CRAWLEY NIILDRED FREI JESSIE OC-ILVY URSULA CASTOR NINA GASKINS LOIS PERRY VIOLA SHEARER LOUISE GRANT ELIZABETH PETTY LEILA WILCOX NELLIE GRAVES NIARGARET PHELAN CLARA STEVENS FERN HAMMER EMILY PLATT ETHEL MEALIFF FAITH HARRISON SUSAN RANNEY 53 FERN GREENE ZELDA HENSON MARY RICHARDSON IRENE FARNHAM NIARJORIE HINE VERA RIEBEL 7 TQ ELIZABETH ABRAHAM ELIZABETH HOBART HELEN RYAN BERTHA ASHBY ANNA HOLCOMB NIARTHA SCHMEISSER CAROLYN BAYLIE FLORENCE HOLDEN FLORENCE SCOTT BERNICE BEDDOW HILDA HOLMBERG VIOLET SHAFER EDNA BETTS HELEN HORNING VIOLA SHAFER NIILDRED BODDY GERTRUDE HUMMELL RUTH SHIELDS VESTA BLODGETT CATHERINE JENKINS SARAH SIBERTS EDNA BOETTCHER ALICE I. JOHNSON ELIZABETH SOUTHWICK MABEL BRYANT ALICE KAISER NIILA STRAUB HELEN CAMPBELL ARMELLA KLATT COA STURGIS QQ MARY CARLSON NIARY KOHIN GRACE THOMAS 551 -if KATHERINE CARLYON CLARE LANDON NIARGUERITE THOMPSON NIARGARET CHASE EDNA LOOMIS LOUISE TONNESEN 15? NIABEL CHRISTIE ETHEL NICBROOM ELEANOR VERNON LUELLA COWING FLORENCE LUGE NEVA WACKERBARTH MARGARET CROUSE NIARGARET NICCACUE BLANCHE WALKER MEXRJORIE DAVIS JOSEPHINE NICGILLEN GLADYS VVHITTLE i ' al HAZEL DEAN GLADYS NIARS DOROTHY VVINCHELL lg .ig .E , 15 Page 227 P' ,I A. 'AT R, . -. .. . .KI ..,...lff'E'WfH'EEffF P .,,.1FVYY'1V 'Z'+2:.L,vw'4 1 'GIS' -H31 'RN 142-'W- 'R7'-'Y'crn':j4rtvI:g:5 .cfafaa-vqwwero .wc 1E-NmI1rr11n1-15-5-wraps!! gc q.rE5f--v-I-as , .Am I. nl -+, 5 ,Q--1-vqiv .-I.,,.. ,,. gh' .. .Q ..i'j7T Af' HF, I'?E:jQjS'85Kf-1'31'5':r?Qf.'. .ki 32, . - A1765-51522 .:t4n.Iaiiq,g,g5gg,gz:.m2,::.A.w:4:f.:J,gggu,y:.S.-.Z.z.z 615-'ami -wmfwiei Ea-1+7.E1:.:af.es:f,5 :xlibs:Quang.-AL-.:1.1zf,5,5,u,4,s:fI-.-R.w.g.s4 i'E4LT:LLl.' IL,,33.I.LISLKI.5.LL'll,13ZZL.IllZIQf:I1i,.L2?.QEJLQ-f4A..IZ'7' ZIQLZL-il? 1.' 1 ..W' ,7 ' W '5,.. I 'N 'I-Q' Ll ' ' L ' 'LJ ' Tn . ' . ,... , .. ., ,, , . I , . 4, 1.,T...,5,-.. ....1L...A' . ..D,?.,,..,, bm,.I,..I .L.L,.1,,,., ,.-. ,l -A1 .:.,.... I A. 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If I , gg gc Poft G1 czduatef ,235 I I CLARA YVEYER ALICE SULLIVAN sg -3, 1913 LE if QQ Eg ADELINE HENDERSON HELEN NORTON LILLIAN WALKER -F 51 ,R ' G5 ll 32 5, MARY JANE PERKINS NIARILLA CUDWORTH MONA VOGHT if .31 FLORENCE NORTON EMMA AUER BIRDIE NIACMATTHEWS x., :RZ ' 5 GLADYS ALLEN we I 4 gif 35, :If is : 23 IQI4 HERMIONE PETERSON Pledgff gig, B4ILDRED KIRKHAM IWARIE NIILLER MILDRED PIERCE If 1.-- ' JEANETTE TAYLOR GARNET ROBINSON FREDA PIERCE .img If RUTH BURR AURA BRADFORD CHARLET MONROE Q? fig , . 1 'Q i 2, 25, 5 - Rt' I I-,,' S Ii, E ':':. C-Zig., Q.. .',,. Fu ' -f Page 228 COLORS-ROSE and VVhite i? I . ,II FLOWER-La France Rose ...L Ll . ' ., -cfwygwqqg1-: -:ggi1-wsgqwf51.99wp:-E54gi4:jr5g1g:EPZf:'r4rH::wgE'!I5gawgf:ii?EF12'!ffgf3255- .-.Q-, ,,. :,., . f V?ffg5f5!r:sii!FBj!?9lg2!F'3-:evgwfsamfq5259-gwfeyxrqfggg z-,rf4'g11SI'Qcagg.y,3f.,-h i-f?.S:e2'Li.,':iS:e4:E.:15f,-ia' -'-1.'4p..':1xxI'.,5' In-',',9 w,:, I,.u' ' :vi '-'- ' ' ' - '-7 'L .' 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BARGELT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LEILA POWELL, Post Gmciuazfe 1913 MARIE BOLES LUCILE COLT FRANCES FRYE CATHARINE KELLY TESSIE MOSEY 1914 LAURA BUELOW NIARGARET GILDEY AMBER HOPKINS RUTH HUMPHREY ELVA LEHR IVA NIORGAN TENNEY OLSEN FLORA PRENTISS NIARIE SELLMAN COLORSKMYTIIC and Nile Green FLOWER-RCd Rose ff.. 1 Q ' Page 229 . - 'WMI . 1 i W -I1 if 5 4 A E . 1, - N 4 u I .-, '51, ..' Sr '-J :A 14? 151.234 'iq '53 ni 5 . . 57 ig .2 I :Q 52 is +2 'LA iii ,E ., . -2 ia ,X 1 lil .' ,fl 2-EI E' '. I .1 4 ey 3 .mf Ii: fp Ei -Q? I F' 2 13? fi 52 I if 'E 5: 5' ffl : I '63 If xg I fi :fi Yi T.. :di QI 4,1 V- .' F6 5 : .,:, 4 v if. Zi : .1 f, ,I :ii 'i' 1 .5 S22 f' 'si E ge gx 125 ll' 'S ' if 52 'se 'kv . 4 I '2 212 .I - 5 31. 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X, I I .G A. .I f .. .f 12 , I S J .,f Q51 -g- :Q If j.J1x'-,L ,' 5 J , x : .. Az. -f I 0 - : L . S1gma Delta am ma 3 9 ' f-.,f 1 R, Founded 1910 gfr..-'fggh FEI Eg' ig' ir '91 Z I 3 X 1 1 ,,,. H ' 1- ll' Q' if 1 ' ' -I V 5' 2 f I A-ff . 1 I. A A-' ' -2 32 ax, In I '--- , I 1 cw -. It Il? 5-- . -A iff I gf f -.PI I R' I I 5 gl. l s 02- xi? 1-:ex-ze fcc- f '-1: I1 2 If-I l I ' if tg 232 lg TJ .3 ' -' 1? .Q Q 5 Q - I E I 55 - E E.. 5 1- ,Q L .Q ,. 1 5:55, -:f .gVIs::.: 3 ,, , gl Q 1' 0 'I ' Q 5 9 - I, J f I--7' 1-.Q I W ' 225 H7 in --1 ii l 35, Qg i I MAWES HARVEY MITCHELL GREEN THOMPSON BERRY CRAIN COWING l.V.lIX BUTLER SHERNVOOD DENNIS AYRES lj 3 VIE P A AJC JCBENI 'ifivii , 2 ki, l IIRRIMAN AUL BBOTT C AGUE A O S . 4- ? , ll S FI L S? HONORARY MENIBERS ig 55 LIME. BRUENWALD HAXZLE SHEA EZ 53 2 IJ, ,E ? 52 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ORATORY 1913 . -:, '21 .. 5 ALMA NIERRIMAN NIABELLE HARVEY HELEN BUTLER ,gg BABE AYERS ALTA DENNIS KATHRYN BERRY NIABEL GREEN I ,- ff, -,if I. . E? 1914 E2 si JUNE PAUL GENEVRA HOWES EDNA NIIX , -W ,, , gg NINA JACOBSEN LELIA ABBOTT IRENE MCCACUE fg ,gel - I 2' Y gg LUCY SHERWOOD S . 'E ' if School ofMuJ1c NIARJORIE NIITCHELL ALICE CRAIN z ' . 5: College of Lzberal Arif LUELLA COWING BLANCHE THOMPSON COLORS-Lavendar and White : . . 7 I E ,Ky FLOWERS-V10lCf and LIly of the Valley 5? gl f 39 ' h e . ff 5 K J.i 'III...' Page 230 -,, : E frcfwk1+f'wj2?5'r1-IWW?P1 E5?'R-Y!fvsflcia-'qzfh-2?fain:-Lrrp-,:frgrq:S'2fr:'rf3:Nr:1'3F jQ71xfii?!EFR2'fz-z-?LV:o' .-.-... V. if., .. f . .-.-.,,:.,..,..,.1. T4-JA:1:Z51,-:Cie-C:i:?g,-',,,-',-Xi'i5.. hzi::u:1-I-1-4'',',-, w,r, p.R' avi- ' :ui - '7 'i'1'fF H!'-Rf T' - '! ill - F L ' 1 1' -k?.:52:-Jf.is::'fL',.., 'mils-:Q',1q5:1LvA:AM-.ii-1Zngg,-.s',::m1:.2'.JIL:,:I1i.!uz,Mi:br 1I5.QL7:lLLJ'Il,-131.11-I+., 'ii..L2'lZQ'L'ZQQIIL'-.'' 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A ' Eg if 1914 Q3 'is IG' Fi 1.2 'fi JUNE PAUL CLAUDINE WILKINSON RUTH BURR LUCY SHERWOOD EVA OWENS LiILDRED CIRCUM I . .1 I- 'Y 1 MARGARET GILDY EDNA MAY CANNADY HELEN LEWIS iff ,. f. 'Q if Q5 AMBER HOPKINS ALICE LOT gg 53 I 3 if T i .N Y fam FJaI,.5. Page 231 J QQ Q A Wulf 'Si ll gy MG 1' m -G ' Q H 1 9 1 4 S YSML L A B U S X A sq A x y, ,- 7: fx re, sf E 4 1 X76 , I, 7 f 5 7 w f N 2 X 4 7 . 701 ,ff fif 5 wff, f J 61 'Z 4 f q xi. H 'ff' sff 7 x7 U .i1 5 4 5 5 aj 125 1 ? ? I I 2 3 f f 1 1 1 I 2 1 fl! X Wm J Z 9 iff 4 L Q fl x. 4 Eff lf :Q -I, y I 1 1 1 f 4 fm ,Y fi, 5 1' 7 Q5 2 J' 5 ,Jw fl iz 5 -1 ll IZ! P 2 if lr I 74 LQ ' 5,5 E , A 5 xt, X Q2 1, , -' ' 1 ' I- X- . v ' 1: If A G 1 'f if if 94 1 1 1 V E23 I SETTLEMENT VIEYVS tb X- Z g r 1, Y Q x L1 Wx Page 232 K W MMM Y ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S ' if f f if ig 5 5 2 ' ? . A b fs JZ! E Zag g f- i - 'ff fxfl-l.-.-. 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'Q UE I l ff l Tr ' I if E7 1 lf Q7 i- 51 - 5 4 l 1 21 if 4 l Q N N 1 g 4 l MOCULLOCH CORMACK VITTUM TEDRICK 4 If MOSCRIP SONNEN ' PENROSE ROBERTSON NICHOLS ' - Q 1 . . A 541 Northwestern University ,fx . 1 Y 51? I I T Student Settlement Association YJ ' 1 2 DONALD G. ROBERTSON - - - President 'Y HELEN PENROSE ---- Vice-President ff Z LOUISE NICHOLS - - Secretary and Treasurer 4 gl MISS HARRIET E. VITTUM - - Head Resident J l 1 F JOSEPH CORMACK - - University Fellow fl f l T 7 1 ' ADVISORY BOARD 3 1 2, if 1 Faculty ill: if PROFESSOR J. A. JAMES Q34 Studenif ,E l AQ' 1 HELEN SONNEN FLOYD TEDRICK 15 I Z 3 JESSIE MOSCRIP - Y. W. C. A. Representative 9 HUGH MCCULLOCH - Y. M. C. A. Representative jj S, . E1 .Z ,F . J- .. , 'je J iii' Ib ,Ae f I J ,I A I I A . I I .555 fi ll A S Y L L A I3 U S I Z, E I, W1 I W 1 7 I 2' ' 1, I 'D f at 1.6, fl' '7 9 I I, , ,N 7 5? Il? ,. . I L SI Jig sf 1 1 ,v,. il, ,IV Z 5' I I .Si xx j T Z f 1' A fl f VB-F I.. Il' l 5 7 Ll lx ' 2 U .f I I I It f 1 f , 'EP 1 if If , I . 4 , lf I Qi 51 BETTS IVICKLERCHAR Vi I ' , KERR WELLS RAICCULLOUGH CARLSON 9 , A 1, l COCKRELL SHEPARD TUCK FURNESS SMITH I I ' 'X 4 if fi 1, Ig 4 4 14x f l il Ig , 9 f 1 College of Liberal Arts if cf If :Z :M il I N4 t YOUNG MENIS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION VX 2 ROBERT C. CARLSON ---- President 5 7 I-IARRY WELLS - Vice-President ' fi IVIAURICE JAMES - - Secretary I 3 DWIGHT R. FURNESS - Treasurer gl Ifll VVARREN SHEPARD - Bible Study . A FRANK COCKRELL Mission Study ll 4 A. E. TUCK - Board of Control Iii! HARRY IVELLS - - Nleetings Ig ROY IVICKERCHAR - IXfIeInbership 7 X HUGH IVICCULLOUGH Social Service 3 I Z KARL BETTS ------ Social I I GILBERT F. LOVELAND - Student Volunteer Band if l A 4, lg ,, If Q 4 S 3 , Z :X f 3 if . if Page 236 ij , Q5 K Zfiyiax D IX 41 51UW 191-4 -'iig- . ,-.-- Y - t , . ,fa 7- -. . ,fo ' ' Eb SYLLABUSIIH .+R ,. .- 5 vf .fe'cJ. e - ' N im if f N . - , 2 l ,og 2 1 ' ' V 4 if ' '1 W lg! . ' Q I 9 . lf it ., f: If il: lx 31, sf 5,11 .P .V V 1 If 1.1 W . f , . ,lf Q- 3 - Q? 'Y T2 lf 9' A if fig fi iflr ,fl N 4 Q4 ,A, ll ,r J If ' l .1 :' 4, .'21 21 V el liar .C 2 l I W, I K .le I if P 1 BERGLUND .HARTMAN SCHANTZ-I-IANSEN BABBITT HURT N We IXVILLIAMS Cruise , 7, PATRICK S1LKN1TT1s11 RYAN HOLLISTER GALLAGHER ,fx f ' fl Professlonal Departments Y. M. C. A. ri ' 4 I NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY LAVV, DENTAL, PI-IARIVIACY AND Z' 4 COMMERCE SCHOOLS ,', Q F. M. RYAN, Law IQI3 - - - President , fl , P. SILKNITTER, Dental IQI3 - Vice-President jli gi L. C. HOLLISTER - - Department Secretary ,ll 1 f I The Udowntowni' schools' membership is 463. The Association received 231 71 calls for rooms and 2 o re uests from ern lo ers, the number ofa lications frcm 1 , 7, Q P V u , PP E , , 1 I J students for remunerative employment Was 241. A list of sixty roommg houses, , I 4 including three Association dormitories, is maintained. 124 jobs were secured 27 li through the employment bureau. ,li In November Dad', Elliott and State Secretary Pence conducted a series of if four meetings at the noon hour, the faculty having granted an extension of time H so that all students might attend. The average number present Was 121. Q The Association has a s ecial committee to secure interest in church aH:1liation 1 .- . . P . 7 ff ,j the management believing that, Whatever a man's creed or profession, church II membership should be of advantage both to him and to the church. lf' 4, In order to conserve stren th and to stimulate com etitive s orts em hasis 5 l g P P . 7 p 1, 5, has been placed upon athletics. The Dental School has two teams in the Basket- I ' ball League at Central Y. NI. C. A. r y It is ex ected that the hfledical School Will be added to the list of rofessional 5 1 X P I , P L 5'-1 schools served by this department, this year. L. C. HOLLISTER. 5 X .Ht Page 237 D -xx 5 it? -' f A I was Titan 5' . 4 ' f a I E 1 4 S L A B JSQLL14 tw X 433, 4 .A Nl, K , I if I Z lc fs :lg I gli f 5 2 1 fli 2 l I P l l If CARTWRIGHT GLOTFELTY DR. STUART COLLIS WATSON 5 ig KEAST KLAUS JACOBS LACY su ' WRIGHT NIMZ MCVAY BLAKELY in I J. 2, Garrett Biblical Institute Q Y. M. C. A. CABINET 4 -0 LOUIS WATSON - President Z Q. R. WRIGHT Vice-President L RALPH H. COLLIS - Secretary ll JOHN GLOTFELTY Treasurer 4 l P . 7 I ETER JACOBS - Devotional J J A. V. KLAUS - Missionary , F. T. CARTWRIGHT - Social 04 JOHN MCVAY - - Athletics lk F. R. BLAKELY Temperance 15 A. B. NIMZ - - Literary 4 MARTIN KEAST Evangelistic 19, G. C. LACY - Volunteer Band if Few schools have had better success than Garrett in unif in all student ac I . . . . , , Y 3 ,I tivities. This has been done through the organization of the Young lXIen s Chris tlarl Association. All members of the faculty and the student body are members Z! .5 l l E91 Page 238 5 ,fzfqi D K I 1 . . Y Aww W' 7 wi f 'QF i f 'T gi l l ! 1 4 S Y L L A E U S ll Ee. W 5 fx ZA lil Tj 142 iff A. , 5 , I , 61 I 40 Q y I 1 I .1 xr? 'E 1 I ik I' , f if, El' : S 1 -If E I f : I I3 I S X - I I 1 1. S f f 2 T il 1 l . ' 'l l 1 ,fl 1 ' ow Q5 Q! .i I . ff l JULIAN XVILLW SI-IEPARD GODDARD SYNVVOLT SMITH K ,' EVANS TRAVIS XNILMESHERR DUNBAR STEFFEY CARLSON MCFARLANE J X 92 MCCAIN GREEN ROBINS I. TAYLOR HANKINS S. TAYLOR BARTZ W .- 7 f 7 E fa A 44 5 . . f Y Z1 ,f fl V f f .I f : I l 5 5 ni College Of Liberal Arts I f ' OXFORD CLUB ,, .7 I 1 If A. STEFFEY ----- President 7 T YI I I FITZGERALD ROBBINS - Vice-President 15 I GEORGE GREEN - - Secretary I f - 4 5 5 SAMUEL TAYLOR Treasurer QM ,EQ If: .7 I I 2 MEMBERS V CLARENCE BARTZ L. A. BENJAMIN HOWARD BUXTON R. C. CARLSON R. S. DUNBAR J. H. ELLIS R. ERICSON E. J. EVANS J. N. GODDARD G. T. GREEN H. H. HARRIS RAY HENDRICKS IVER JOHNSON L. M. IQELLEY R. M. MCKERCHAR CHARLES MARTIN HARRY G. MCCAIN NICFARLANE G. H. NEWLAND DR. AMOS PATTEN THEODORE RUDISILL C. W. RILEY J. F. ROBBINS WARREN SHEPARD :ij HORACE G. SMITH ARTHUR STEFFEY R. G. SYNWOLT LESLIE TUCK JAMES TAYLOR SAMUEL TAYLOR HARVEY TRAVIS ARCHIE TREMAYNE FREDERICK W. WAGNER GEORGE D. WARREN S. F. YVILMESHERR A. WVICKMAN A 4 R 5? min 'sr-sea sa was mag vi 1 X 4 li Cl, : 7 1! rr fl f I .gr ,vga V7 il .Af r uf S, I Si .,, 1 1 di I Ol ' 0 l 94 ll U .. f,. if I -. In A WT CASTOR CRAWLEY WEST GREEN SOUTHWICK 43 A TUTTLE BUTCHER STRICKLER WILCOX MoscR1P li 1 FARNHAM XVACKERBARTH COMPTON MCGAGUE PENROSE ERICKSON l f f 4 E a I f 1 College of Liberal Arts 5- 1 X - 1 7 1 ' 4 I ' YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 7 I llliiq 3 j MARGARET MCCAGUE - - President ' 2 ,L HELEN PENROSE - Vice-President QQ NEVA WACKERBARTH - Secretary K MYRTLE ERICKSON - - Treasurer M A Z EDNA WEST - - Chairman Finance N Q ELSIE GREEN - Chairman Membership 5 ff IRENE FARNHAM - Chairman Social 5 I- URSULA CASTOR Association News ,ll ' gl' HELEN CRAWLEY - Bible Study A A IESSIE MoscR1P - Extension W 4 ELIZABETH SOUTHWICK - - Music 4' 1 64 MARGARET WILCOX ---- - - - ' ii 4 Q - - Conference, Conventions, and Special IVIeetings 5 . MARY BUTCHER ---- Mission Study Alf GRACE STRICKLER - Devotional A I-IELEN TUTTLE Practical Work 'QI ' IVIABEL COMPTON - General Secretary ff Q of rid 1 I I 1 I 3 1 I Wi :P-is 58 af Page 240 I5 il .I -f I 4 I 1 T l . 1 grw---P 'Y . ' 'E . QW . I x g E-A--1 A E IL : T T FE- 61111914 SYL LA B U S M914 Fx f N .-. 555, . 'QR Vx I Zi! 'fr ag? if I I 1 52 . gf xwj X . If If f S f H 2 f ' 1 fif f , MII 1 A I 'lf 4 Elf I ffl I1 I BUTCHER RVELLS TUCK WHEATON DONG HOLNIBERG QI 2 WAGNER I-IOLGATE SMITH IIVILCOX BUNCE COCKRELL RVEBB gx Pj CROUSE LOVELAND GRIFFIN HOBART HOAG FINGER DEWHIRST PETERSON ' gl 1 5 I I E 34 Ig! 1 fx : ' 5 - 5 . fv 1 1 v Golle e Of Llberal Arts 2 I f I 4 . ,X b Wg , I 24 STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS f' lg fhx : N President - - - GILBERT F. LOVELAND f ' Vice-President SARAH E. D. CROUSE :CIA I Secretary - ESTHER VVEBB QI .4 Treasurer CLAYTON C. WVHEATON 1 7 ' 4 Z I Z . if DOROTHY BUNCE FLORENCE GRIFFIN IGNATIA E. SCHOCH 'Ish f l MARY BUTCHER FRANCES I-IOAG I-IARRIET S..IITH 73 STANLEY W. CLEMES ELIZABETH I-IOBART S. RAYNOR SMITH I' I 1 I FRANK P. COCKRELL ELEANOR HOLGATE ALBERT E. TUCK 4 5 If FLOYD E. DEWHIRST I-IILDA I-IOLMBERG EDITH VOORHEES i 4 - I X! I SUKI DONG BERNICE LEMOI DORA WAGNER X -' DOROTHY D. FINGER KENT OWENS ROGER WELLS. ,I CHAS. L. FRENCH RUTH PETERSON MARGARET WVILCOX T5 L. D. GRAY IOLA PIERCE HOWARD M. WRIGHT I, . ? f I f 41 If 9, If Tj P: M A P 241 ' W 5 Q' N x H1914 SYLLABUSM, ,-Sh.-'A i N ff fefy- 1 4-T11 E V S W5 4 if fl ll i 9 f , , 7 57 ff ,I f . if I -4, -. i ,Q 1 :,,y s ' ' I If 1 fl-9 'Q 1 '. XV : 1 G f 1 .T 2 X f V . 7 . 7 1 fl: 2 'fl i f-1 ll , 6 4 ies I. 7 fs i U -hmmm N ,' ADAIR STODGHILL CISSNA GODDARD BENNETT Coviu. TVTOORE FREEMAN SYVEETLAND BEAUN CAMP l X 7 GIBBS SPARKS Cox RINKEL VANCE JORGENSQN JONES LINDEMANN NICCAIN 5 3 .5 STEINER HUTCHINS CARNINE CoLL1s RUDis1LL NEWLAND TiADER BfIONKMAN SITHERLAND Z 4 ? FIRTH CLARK NICBRIDE LAWHEAD 2 ii . .r il ' 1 2 'lf Garrett Biblical Institute C 5, li lg .I 2 MoNicA LEAGUE OFFICERS , . , I will President - - - NIRS. C. LF. NTACBRIDE gf ll Vice-President NTRS. R, C. LAVVHEAD xg Secretary - NTRS. lvl. H. KEAST , Treasurer MRS. W. N. CLARK ' J A Q chofistef - - MRS. M. D. COX 7 Pianist - - MRS. E. W. STODGILL f if THE MONICA LEAGUE fl' gs ,f 3 v 4 l The lVIonica Lea ue is an or anization com osed at resent of ninet -live :G W s s P , P , Y y 4, y members the Wives of the Garrett theolo ical students and the Women students ' , g I 1 of Garrett. Its purpose is to unite the members in a social, literary and spiritual if T if Way for their mutual pleasure and improvement. Three Tuesday nights in the ji tri month a short business session is held in Memorial Hall followed b devotional 41 7 Y A services. The other Tuesday night of the month the League is entertained by 1 X? one of the faculty women in her home. A literary program is given, followed by i i r 5 a social time and dainty refreshments. The League with its numerous activities I f . . . . . . . . ll l and interests is an important influence in the lives of these Women Who are going lf . . . f 41 out to preside in the Methodist parsonages of our land. M. B. cf, Q, ' i U' .23 s L Z 5 fa ' Q E4 ,I Page 242 I X -I 3 12- Y' NHQ1914 SYQLLABUSIIN ' . A Luwmmmf Smuivifnas ' -4 J 4 Z I E f 24+ ,A ,Q 5 Q 9 - L QQ f f J qi -'fp S0414-LA 'N 1 if 4 ' + 1+ Z4 jf 4f Q 3 f .54 ,Sgr V wi A ,K MN 7 ..l QI 4 fb '1 Q' FS' 5' ,JS f f! if 71 X W? 9 1 I if 91 ij I? 'fs x N wi I :Ze I 1 ' 4 f I 0 f1Aq10NfwHfATov J, 92 L 5 V L r E N J r Fl ? fe, A N Rf E 173. Page243 fm QN Q L M l Yf lL 2 L L RW 511914 SYLLABUS ,14 155 W' miami 'fl Q .,, 43 Yagi fs:-I5 ,, - ,S , 4 2 L WM E A Wi. Y ' ,I 4 f Zi! 157 r , JH A 1 57,1 if :vig is 352 1 I . A E 4 5 . L' ly s ' ' f M2 ltefa OCICUCS Q 01 if ef LIBERAL ARTS H 4 g EULEXIA I f ALETHENAI f 5 4 , Z 0' ANONIAN g L 2 LAUREAN ff n f L 'Q CALETHIA ' L - K 1 E ? 7 ' .17 1 . I ' ORATORY Q '24 L J if f 'K' THALIAN ? ..,' - 1. L L 4 ' Ja ., ,221 :gg :Q M , , -A K, gx - 2 Z 1 N W 'Z ? 26 14' 3 ,M f4 ii ?l ,MZ J 'Z' 1 2 I, 2? 64 ral li S T xii, I fi' I W S Hff 0, if S, ,'7 X!! E F' :- ISN ' X N x Nmf Page 244 I? il HH R f-'W R-AR A RWM -A H33 ?' ,A fx 4 WH Q Aw T i s A L I I Q H 41 1 4 S L A B r g AAA -fs E I x . ,ZS M 54 f? 6 'NX xx 1- il E1 ,Q f 5' QS : SX ,I I Q 2 - fb 1 if Q, - Sf ff T E! 1 7 mf. JV' 2 , 1 , I4 ff a Q F-Ig ,i I iw .I if . W ' SCHULTZ SPRINGSTEAD :KLATT FORESTER BETTS KAPPES BUTCHER 7, . f RULIESON PEARSON KENNER HOLMEERG HUGHES HURT HARRIS PETTY 4 'Q PRUEN WEAVER GIFFORD JORGESEN SIBERTS HOLLER PETERSON LANDON Q7 3? REIK MONTGOMERY MASON VVRIGHT CAMPBELL CHANDLER VERBECK MYERS HONNOLD Z 5 P, Eulexm Llterary SOCICLY f fr 2 Z 1, President - - - MIRIAM SIBERTS I N4 Vice-President - MARY BUTCHER I Recordmg Secretary - - - RUTH HUNT gf, Corresponding Secretary RUTH PETERSON 5 Treasurer - - - SALLY KAPPES 112 Sergeant-at-Arms - - LOUISE WEAVER ' A 2 Ambassador - PAULINE PEARSON 7 4 ar V MEIWBERS A I E 1 EDNA BETTS KATHERINE HOWARD RUTH PETERSON M gl ELIZABETH BROWN HILDA HUGHES BESS PETTY Q MARY BUTCHER RUTH HUNT ELEANOR PRUEN ff I HELEN CAMPBELL DOROTHY JORGESON ELSIE REIK LOUISE CHANDLER SALLY KAPPES GENEVIEVE RULII-'SON X 55 JOSIE COPLIN ARIE KENNER HELEN SCHULTZ FREYA FOERSTER ARMELLA KLATT NLIRIAM SIBERTS Q4 GERTRUDE GIFFORD CLARE LANDON IESSIE SPRINGSTEAD W EDNA ROSE HARRIS HELEN MASON VERA' VERBECK lol PEARL HOLLER RUTH MONTGONIERY LOUISE WEAVER 9 ELIZA HONNOLD SYBIL MYERS NLABEL WRIGHT HILDA HOLMBERG PAULINE PEARSON Q Page 24 E 4,1 I A 31111914 SYLLAEUSHH4 ,i -Q 'E Q N -r f VJ- N411 S I 1' R E A Q 1 E I. W W iff: if , 424 7 ' 9 I I sf? ?5 A A if ,1N ' : Q1, P' sg 1 -I Q it 1 if 1 T? I 1 7, V! I jk '17, 12 Al 6 Q - . fg il? I. 4? , I 4 H I 111, 1 'W Mu' ' ' ' ' Q I KITTERMAN I'IOBART SONNEN BEERS REID' FITZSIMONS RANNEY VORIS Z1 - Q. STULTZ ANDERSON MARRINER KINDIG HOUSTON BELLINGHAUSEN BODDY SANDERS BRYANT COLLINS Z 1,1 C. HARRISON CARLYON MOSER RAPP JENNINGS WES-TWICK Viola SHAFER FULLER F. HARRISON 5 'g 1 PIERSON BANNISTER MACLEAR ViO1CtiSHAFER KOHIN STRICKLER BRICKIIAN MARTIN HAWLEY 1Q Z f Z ff A I I , , l n a ' Al h L S ' f' I et enzu Iterary Oc1ety jx 2 5 1I 1 I f 1 Z N' Pres1derIt - - - MARY KOHIN '4 QQ VIce-President HELEN SONNEN J if Secretary - - RUTH FITZSIMONS f,.,' , ,K 5, Treasurer . - - RUBY RAPP ,I I Corresponding Secretary IVIILDRED BODDY F' Sergeant-at-Arms - RUTH BUCKMAN ' I K, Ambassador - COILA ANDERSON Q' 2 'f I 5 MEMBERS IW 4 , A I COILA ANDERSON FLORENCE HLXWLEY BESSE PIKE ,IM f I BESS BANNISTER ELIZABETH HOBART SUSAN RANNEY if X 7 I CATHERINE BEERS GERTRUDE HOUSTON RUBY RAPP K 3 I A MARIE BELLINGHANSEN MARION JENNINGS FERNE REED 4 5 4 NIILDRED BODDY GERALDINE KINDIG RUTH SANDERS 2, Z I 44 RUTH BRICKMAN LYDIA KITTERMAN VIOLA SHAFER Eff Qi NIABEL BRYANT MARY IQOHIN HELEN SONNEN ' L' CATHERINE CARLYON MARY BAZACLEAR GRACE STRICKLER 3x RUTH FITZSIMONS CATHERINE NIARRINER IQATHERINE VORIS I K Q1 MABEL HAMILTON DOROTHY MARTIN ESTHER WEBB ,fj I j CONSTANCE HARRISON HELEN MOSER BELLA WESTWICK T X f EDITH PIERSON 1, If ga 0 1, I X , O! I' P Z 35 ' Z L f I ' I E1 I P 246 'E - I ,Mahi age l 6 A 9 A , fy iT'TEi'L' 9 - nv' -1-1 P rf- l KT i2i g ,51 1914 SYLLABUS HM ff .A , - -275 - - Af- - - gf , .., , A., X Xi' 4 . A f--:rr Q jk ' have if X '- H5 Qi ! A 'Z I W9 'T ff I A A f 3: 4 ff 'ff ZW' 7 , Sf? A 1 ,2 , if ,avg N I5 P 4 fb! 5 N-S, S , f I. f : I 4 7 ' 1 fag 11 X fl 'ff is I I I I A d I - fl - I I if CLARK LAMEERT DECELLE PENROSE STEUART GREENE SOUTHARD SANDALL 5 'v' A DAMS HOLGATE MCCACUE YVILCOX SANDERS PADDOCK LOING DITTO SADLER Q7 y Q THOMAS NIOSCRIP RYAN TOMBLIN STURGIS TUTVTLE HUTCHINSON SYMONDS 5 Z f DAVIS LINDERMAN PORTER YVHEELER CRAWLEY LETZTER STEVENS ARMSTRONG NIEERS '4 7 gl V 4 I f I 1 ll f ' Q . . . X' 4 Q 4 Anonlan Llterary SOClCty I ,- f M OFFICERS A 5? Presldent - - - HELEN CRAWLEY ?',,f 5, Vice-President - RUTH PORTER O' ' Secretary TVIARCARET LETZTER 24 Treasurer HARRIET WHEELER ' I - 5 E Ambassador - - CLARA STEVENS I 4 Sergeant-at-Arms VYIVIAN LINDERMAN 'f 2 3 4 A A 4 TVIENIBERS JH 41 S Il, i E Q INIARJORIE ADAMS LOUISE LEWIS TVIADELINE SADLER ZH Z, NIILDRED ARMSTRONG VIVIAN LINDERMAN GRACE SANDALL V21 If P FLORENCE CLARK FERN LOING CHARITY SANDERS ' 25 I HELEN CRAWLEY NIARC-ARET NIACPHERSON EUNICE SOUTHARD i T 24 ELIZABETH DAVIS NIARGARET IVICCACUE CLARA STEVENS ig I A ELISE DECELLE NIARY NICCAGUE RIARJORIE STEUART , if VIVIAN DITTO EDITH REEERS COA STURGIS Q gg FERN GREENE JESSIE NIOSCRIP NIARCUERITE SYMONDS T jf ELSIE GREEN HELEN PADDOCK GRACE THOMAS f A , 'G ELEANOR HOLGATE :ETHEL PETERSON BEULAH TOIVIBLIN I I ESTHER HUTCHINSON HELEN PENROSE HELEN TUTTLE f F , A of JESSIE LAMBERT RUTH PORTER HARRIET XXHEELER Z NIARGARET LETZTER HELEN RYAN NIARGARET XVILCOX A 79 I X f Lg? if 1 X T 'IH' 41,19 , gy1M-J! Page 2-17 A A51 , I f f f I N E I Q - - , if 5f '- ,R , x :. ' R, I ax , 5, I :EA - ?.,Q- LL, ,51If1914 SYLLAI3 U S 11,14 'N M ,. ff-AL L E- 15 ' V E R -. , , ' 5 2. ,V ii E' -es i I I E! X M, 1 iw gf ff I In I3 1 f sf I ,L X :WG N ,lg : I I :IW 'N ' I S J I ' C ' 1 Qi f, I If 4 E' I 'Q LI! t II M I II ' I if FARMER ICAAR CARLSON XVILCOX I I .-' GRAVES STOWE GRIFFIN FABER THOMPSON COREIN fz 7, 14 BRYANT PATE 1X4ANUELL MERRELL FREI DEAN KING I 2 4 MASON MCLEAN SIMONSEN ROPER SHEARER NELSON R4CQUILLEN LING Q3 I 5 F 5 , I . . 5 I Laurean L1terary SOC1Cty , E 5 7 Y . ? 4 PresIdent - LEILA VVILOOX ff W3 Vice-President - IVIARY CARLSON I If Redording Secretary ELYWN ROPER 43 1, Corres Ondin Secretar - EDITH SING ,I , I 4 , P E Y M Ambassador - LEILA -All-ZRRELL 1175, I Sergeant-at-Arms MABLE MASON M A IK Q MEMBERS ' I f f 6 4 4. gl ELIZABETH ABRAHAM NELL GRAVES LEILA MERRILL 'jk' I f l ALICE BURTON FLORENCE GRIFFIN CHARLOTTE NELSON 2 , 11, 7 I AVIS BRYANT AMANDA KAAR RUTH PATE A 2 I I I I 2 I MARY CARLSON RITAUDE KING LILLIAN RIGGS , ' 1, f FLORINE CORBIN EDITH LING ELYWN ROPER I? HAZEL DEAN EDITH MAE VIOLA SHEARER if X 43 LEAH DEUTCH ESTELLE MARTIN EVANGELINE SIMONSEN A MILDRED FABER HARRIETT MANUELI. RUTH THOMPSON N fb' GWENDOLYN FARMER NIJXBEL MASON NEVA WACKERBARTH fi I f I MILDRED FREI ALINE MCGRILLEN LEILA WILGOX I lb RUTH MCLEAN If , I-1 X2 I 54 A i , Z - 4 E 57- Y , I . 19 A I W Page218 I A F' w D 41 4 f , 1 J A . r I , 3--A if Q 5 ' E, .LL V E 15535 3 j'3'f3'f , ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S ff,14 ,Y ,, . , v - R' - '1 - A 2 WS I P A I W T f, 1 ef lr V I W 'f ti- 4 V ilf t 'f fi 1 32 I, if if O 2 I F 5 , A ,I Zi- ff! QT 2 Z I P ,K 2, F 7: 5' . I 4 5 ' iff . W ' - U ' f 'A , ' ' 1' I , I N -, ' V, Z I : , L ,. 4 . 4 . A. 0 : if 1 IRWIN ROBINSON CROUSE WATERMAN RUBY CASTER BLOODGOOD PEEI1-'EER ' ,, COOK BYRNES CONNARD HODGKINS BOETTCHER HOLCONIB THOMPSON B. ERIKSON TONNESON X2 ,J , , 1 Nl. ERIKSON POTTER E. XKVEST GASKINS PURNELL R. WEST ISHERVVOOD SCANLON N 5 , , 5 , Il! f r Q I 4 5 7' :Q ' . . . ' W f f Caletlna Llterary Soclety wr -3 I 'H 5,7 . 4-X g A Pres1dent - - - - NINA GASKINS 7 Rf' Vice-President - - FLORENCE SCANLON E2 Recording Secretary - - LOIS PERRY V ,ff A I Corresponding Secretary - EDNA WVEST W ' 2 Sergeant-at-Arms - - RUTH WEST 7 Treasurer - URSULA CASTER 7 gf , I 4 gf 3 MEMBERS ,M 4 T Ez 74 RUTH BLOODGOOD IRENE FARHHAM ANNA HOLCOMB T , A T 9 ETHEL BOARDMAN IWYRTLE RUBY KATHRYN HODGKINS ' 3 4 ETHEL BOETTCHER TVIILDRED ROBINSON ALMA IRWIN 5 fg AGNES BYRNES ELIZABETH SOUTHWICK HELEN ISHERWOOD ig A NELL CONNARD IRENE TEMPLETON CORA POTTER ia 15 f . ' EDITH COOK BLANCHE THOMPSON MILDRED PFEIFFER -' , A E 4 SARAH CROUSE LOUISE TONNESON RUTH PURNELL X 6 Q' MARIE DUPSIUS ELLA XKVATERMAN VERA RIEBEL X I Qj MYRTLE ERICKSON rl- W If Z 0 if , If 1? 42 E , E4 Z T2 ig, ' -w Page 249 I3 Q ww 3 M? -Ter w w I -any if 3 A N 'bar s W W or we .r j W 5 Hep 1 4 S YML L A B a ll SL Ei IL ,Ze W, ml? v im fi l it-5. 123 , l McCLoUD ENGLEHARD SOLLINGER NORTON , . l J, R Cumnock School of Oratory tis ily THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 5 President ----- NIRS. MCCLOUD Vice-President ANNA SOLLINGER 'K Secretary - HELEN C. NORTON Q Treasurer - - HOPE ENGELHART W Sergeant-at-Arms - - - NIR. WASSER 1 l The lVlisses Allen, Anderson, Andrews, Atwood, Auer, Bausch, Behl, Berk- fl, man, Berry, Bowen, Bringold, Buelteman, Bun, Butler, Bradford, Bartman, fl Balleu, Cook, Case, Colt, Clapp, Cudworth, Dayton, Dehoe, Dennis, Deutsch, , J Englehard, Fielding, Foley, Fortier, Frederick, Frarymore, Frye, Glennon, Glan- , schow, Gallery, Griffin, Haine, Hammond, Harvey, Hartwig, Henderson, Hess, 7, Howes, Harnley, Hubbard, Huth, Iacobsonyjohnson, Jordan, Kimball, Kelley, L Kuhl, Lewis, Lott, lVlcCloud, Mack, Niartin, Bdathews, Nlattern, Nlerreman, ,Y Nlerrill, Nletcalf, Nliller, Nlix, lvlonroe, Morris, Napper, Nickolette, Newton, Q, F, Norton, H. Norton, Owens, Overly, Paul, Perkins, Peterson, F. Pierce, M. 19, lgierie, grentice, Rabble,Raggall, Reinhardt, Robinson, G. Robinson, lgogerls, N. ue , avzae, Schock Sexams, Sherwood, Shults, L. Smith, R. Smith noo ' Sollinger, Stur, Stephens, Strausch, Swain, Taylor, Thomas, Vogt, Wagner, Wall I, igith, VgIardell,HVValker, Wilkinson, Willits, Vvood, Storm, Green, Farris, Abbott, T , owe, iglar, umphrey, Rollins, lWasear. 'Z Nlessrs. Phelps, Chestnut, Jones, Atchison, Chandler, Wasser. WMO j K Zami: lb R N X an y n ew vf N H9925 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S Q V525 T ' , 'T 12151, CI L B S :F - , u if cage-11-saw 'r5'r.:1C5'l:1l?Ii1 :R ER, ft' 5 , X . QS fr v n ' ., Q Wi 9 R 5 L--' My '+ wi , .-ii..-4 f f yf fgoHoBWi0M 1' BBEWSW Zi - , . - ' ' Z!! - E55 1 lil ' I- 6 61 . ' l:: Ig? l E Q I 1- lgulkuulg ml , X I S I 17 -'Inu X 5 N .. - .. .ql:. f w . ,--2 w ' ,+ 46 f 1' va ' I EF f 5 WOMAN'5 ' f 'g'+ 74 qi LEA!-,W QQNMEBQE 7 1 gf 2 I , 4 jx x. V I W + 1 Q - . ' f f . X MIX , A X TI 5 YU 6' 1' , w f9L'UR '2 , Z ,f- 4,96 0 f 1 1 4 . '-?Ti?j fi-- N ' 3' SQN AVIAN Gosmopowaw f JS 1 , , u . 6 , ' J 1 ' I 1 61' 1 .- y r I5 - ' ' 5 QE Af f - X ' 5 gl I I T xg, , X , ' , , , i u- ..-J , Q' 'V A A RePuBn.icn 1 4E I Q1 N S N f 1 , ,. iff 1.1: ftaacig 9 Q3 7 , 4, .MER mm. off Q Q L ' ' D r' . 1 2 I, JVIENT aqpqconm , R'ADELp,,,CW F DEHOCRAWC PRoc7Ressgge O l j S 21 F, 1 5 1 TE V f If Page 251 f' b agp? H 49 MQ! A A SH EAR- -Yf l 'W 7 1 vi 'KE A3W,g 1914 SYwLLAB4US14 Index CLUBS AND POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS INTER-DEPARTMENT BOARD OF CONTROL ALEPH TETH NUN ENGINEERING Soc1ETY DENTAL SCHOOL BRITISH CLUB STUDENT ORGANIzAT1oN or THE COMMERCE SCHOOL THE LYDIANS WOMAN,S LEAGUE HELEN CLUB CAMPUS CLUB DEMOCRATIC CLUB REPUBLICAN CLUB PROGRESSIVE CLUB COSMOPOLITAN CLUB SCANDINAVIAN CLUB 'N 3 I l If :f 156, 9 V 'L Q7 El if R I I I sl :I If T4 '7 liz 51? Al.. Ig if Z2 4 gl 7 4 1 4 6 'L I , I I 4 2 rf Z l4! J fx bg., :,' Q44 I I 4 Z ff. 7 . ll f f 4 4 fi JS Ea fe 4 Wg, 1 f gf Z1 il I 75 3 '5 T fs I Z J A 9 is 5 ' S- 5 f WR 4 jfiff'-4 Q gg 511' 1 L A B 14 3? W N if Ef f A A -A F4' fa 57 5 I A 9 E ,T 2 Q .Lx X t A ,fe Qsgwwwgs-2. fi 1 f 1 - ,Q 'wwf fi ' vw:-:EM-.1. A .., ,gg ,. -. 5 1 -1 .-532 . ' , zz A 'Q -, gi 'f 37, f 3? ..a:,.-, 59445 N ' 14.529 ' L . pw vw 3' 5' '- A ff 1 .A 1 ,VA-. , -ni' A , ,, ,ff ,f 1 9 .4 ,WM-...ARE-. ,-1 . , M 4, ,... .0 , i ,.g,.m,.f.. ,J .... .I-........., ' ' ,f E' ' 2 H A . . ' . .f XL! .W . 1 7 .V f X X . .E EBERLE ALLEN GODFREY EAT HOBART HAVILAN ON COLEMAN Ivls STUPHEN HUBBARD JEFF ' I1 Cl' De 211' IHCH 031' O OI1 F01 It pttBdfCt Pres1dent - T. HAVILAND VICC Presldent - W. R. EBERLE Secretary C. EATON T J. E. CIVTS Liberal Arif Denial School I C EATON W. M. YOUNG E MCDONALD W. R. EBERLE Medical School Mafia C S PHALEN G. C. ALLEN C H PIERCE R. V. IVIORGAN Law Ofazory C L HUBBARD G. GODFREY I T HAVILAND L. CHESTNUT Engzneermg Thfology NI C HOBART F. R. BLAKELEY J F WVARD JESSIE BUNCH Pharmacy Commfrcf C C COLEMAN J. E. C1v1s VV STUPHEN A. L. JEFFERY Pave 753 RY 116 Z .7 eff E! il K L L ,r v mf if :I T I T 4 .IX 'Z ., 6 L.. XQXXXQ 5? 1 7 f- 2 'x Z , . V V, ', MT 4 1 4 Z K i 16N A3 43 'E 54 W 'L gx Z 1 A il 5 gf 45 1 ,JT E u iff ' 1 Tl? . X 4 5 fi fa 0 N I . I J 1 1 4? yi T X . 23 E 5 A ,ggi gil l 9 L B I ! A . ,f,.-.. wa , Q E 511 14 SY A US, 15? W W f W5 Wg gl M4 9 ff 1. 4 I 3471 1 9 ,W4 .lx A Jf - Z 9' J Q 795 .Mg M 24 I 6 I f 1? I EI Ng! f 1 Q 1 l I f 2 7 I ? W 5, QQ? N Y, 2 0 6 4 4 fm 6 . 2 I 04 IL 41: X. 5 N21 Sf A ff x YB ?I ' of 91 ? I J F Y 1 nw! 'I-E, Q 1 if KELLEY P. PETERSON E. PETERSON WIVHITTLE CARPERTER FRENCH OATES DWINNELL GREE1i BETTS BEATON DAWSON COON THOMSON BROWN DICK TVICCULLOUGH MCDONALD HAVILAND XVHITESIDE EATON SMITH Aleph I eth Nun President F. HOBART HAVILAND Secretary EARL PETERSON Treasurer STAFFORD SMITH ADVISORY BOARD VICTOR I. WEST, Faculty Advifer WILLIAM C. KELLY HOWARD GREER MEMBERS CHARLES L. FRENCH HOWARD C. GREEK FRANK HARLOW J. DWINELL HUGH MCCULLOCH ELMER MCDONALD FRANK OATES MERRITT C. BRAGDON KARL S. BETTS RUSSELL E. BROWN HAROLD CLARK CLAUDE H. COON ALLAN E. DENTON ELMER DICK JOHN EATON Page 254 NILES CARPENTER R. YV. TINK PHIL PETERSON ROBERT DAWSON G. F. THOMSON S. EUGENE WHITESIDE HAROLD L. WKVILSON MATTHEW' BEATON HAROLD WHITTLE 515113 an 95 mgagfg WQ'S'a lI1Q14 SYLLABUS A fp- Q v ff ffrv e an PROF. BAUER C. H. VAUER GREENE CLEMES PROP. HAMMER VVETHERBEE PROE. BURGER Miss SILLER EXNDERSON VOAK JONES NELSON SMITH THAYER PROF. PHILBRICK 'THOMPSON KOERNER LOVE WHITNEY XKVARD I. WOOD ECKENBECK XVI-IELAN D.WOOD PENROSE HAYFORD CRANBELL HOBART RVIDMER BEERMAN SWANK SCI-INEIBLE College of Engineering ENGINEERING SOCIETY - - V OFFICERS 1911-1912 SECOND SEMESTER President - BRUCE I. WHITING Secretary - - D. G. WOOD Vice-President PROE. WM. C. BAUER Treasurer - - R. A. VVHITNEY OFFICERS 1912-1913 FIRST SEMESTER President - - D. G. VVOOD Secretary - - I. YV. WOOD Vice-President PROF. O. I-I. BASQUIN Treasurer - - NI. C. I-IOBART The Engineering Society was organized in 19o9 with the purpose of creating interest in engineering among the students of the University. During the past year the society has been favored with a program of unusually good speakers. One of the interesting talks last year was that of NIL Andrews Allen, Lecturer on Specifications and Contracts, on mistakes and the lessons to be learned from them. Prof. I'Iayford's account of some of his experiences in Costa Rica was profitable and enjoyable, as his talks always are. lVIr. Tyrrell, who spoke on the Aesthetics of Bridge Building, was an interesting speaker, and a discussion of the Chicago Railways Tunnels by lNIr. Artingstall gave the students an understanding of some of the problems confronting city engineers. In the fall of 1912 NIR C. L. Heller was one of the irst speakers, and he told about the Scherza Rolling Lift Bridge. Talks by prominent engineers, as IVIr. L. A. IVI. Liljencrantz, Assistant Engineer U. S. Army, Nlr. Ernest hfIcCullough, Consulting Engineer, and NIL C. C. Adams and lVIr. Douglas, of the General Electric Co., were prominent features of the program. Page 255 . ,51H1 91-4 es YWLL L AB U S N914 fffl x I .3 A LQ :Z ,ff ,. ff 7 Z I I . 2 I'l gg sf! fm Vu, 'ix J, sf I ff , f N N-,Q 1 41 'N 5 Sf :f S I. f . I TZ I f I 1 Z f A 7 II. f., f A1 VZ 7 1 ig LAXVE I tif ' J ff' 1? QI ff : ' 9 ex, W ' ,jf ,I f , , , 2 BUTTERY FORRESTER DAVIDSON ROSE KELLY X 5 I K RYAN IVICILYAITH BARKLEY HARTMAN , NEXVLING LEGRAND ll CLIFFORD MORSE HILL MISS LONG SELLERY NIARLATT GEERING , I I . -Q 4 1 4 ' .I 4 4 f 14 X Ufq I 0 1 9 aff 4 I I., The Dental School . f 1 :f4 ,fi .-if Ni' 12 I NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY BRITISH CLUB A l Z .Z g I f VI 7 Honorary President - - - I. B. SELLERY ' gf Z President - - - - P. A. HILL fs? I 5 Vice-President - S. P. H. IVIARLATT 2,5 I Secretary-Treasurer W. H. GEERING 2 , f! 2: 4 C f' '1?m .f 6 , EXE CUTIVE COMMITTEE 1 2 7 If R. S. ROSE G. BARCLAY Q2 IQ MISS G. M. LONG ' 5 N ,.. 5 X Q4 N6 ff 1 - I I- E If V A 2 I If P 01 9 Y V X f . 23 4 I 5 I Ll Page 256 gm I 1 2 .- .. f I5 N ' 1 4 V 1 9 - I -are e-:C .. .. l iw ? . 1 .A as ,51l!1 914 S Y L L A B U S 11,14 A . ' 321, , if 4- : .fx ,fag X I A45 yi- 3 sr...-73 Q Am W TF' m ,ZR Zi l at '--' I A I A. , ' 9 . . 1 M ,, A V,,,1AV., I ,, it ' ': til: I 7 I . fits 1- ' f a A s A -. ,X '- fwllwl L rf - q t. -r V .-., '-1 - -y .'l' iq: ,.l!- I V 14 -'aw zg f 1 f 1, 1 , v' 3221 X X 5 ' , ,f.-. Z .V ku- , -3 1 - if . 1118! - f W ' f VAA' ' . as f , E' f. 4 f .E sl s I ,A 'T ' 1 I . ' ' 1 1 ' ' 'q' ' A '2 I A' , VVVQ --'. I Y if .W, I 9 - if P. I - or if IAI' ' I i f vw' I ,. .iiifi QQ ' I - .. f if dl ' f fp. ' '2't f 'A , All ' . ' .,... D 1' 5 , ,, ., . ..,., ..., lA . - 14 ,,,A,, , U .kQ. ..,. is 'Q ,'Z .,,E:-:112-yi ---- .,.1 ---- : .-.- - 1.,f:2:.:,,,.,ami-,'j:1a:rf 2 ,-.'. :::f,:G:a,. -,,,, ',.' ,,,,L,,r5?t2f2f 1 ,E I l , ' L FORSHEE CLEARY BAUER LOBANOFF ,' X MCCONNELL JOHNSON VOORHEES' HALLOWELL GAMBLE l if IQREIDLER XIVILLARD C1v1s WRIGHT ff lg ZILLMER SHULTZ BEDDOW LIPMAN LONG QI V, 1, g gl School of Commerce ,Q Q 7 l , THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION f It Our Afroczatron of Commercfn f OFFICERS YEAR IQI2-IQI3 , i President ----- C. A. FORSHEE 2, Vice-President - - - G. V. CLEARY 2 , l Secretary - IVI. L. KREIDLER I Q , Vim Treasurer ----- A. VV. BAUER ,gl ilf Sergeant-at-Arms - - - P. A. LOBANOFF It EXECUTIVE COIVINIITTEE gs .' BEDDOW STRECCIUS MCCONNELL . LANG :if f' EVANS VOORHEES SAMPSON PORTLEY is 1 l, GAMBLE CIVIS XVILLARD ' SCHULTZ Z1 XZ I-IOLLOWELL FITZGERALD CUs1c VVRIGHT lx 7 LIPPMAN GIBBONS FLERSHEM ZILLMER I ? SALLE JOHNSON I-IAMM Q Q 2 3' THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION OF THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ScHooL OF ,ll y 1 COMMERCE, Which came into being at the suggestion of Dean Hotchkiss during :a 71 the first semester of the School's existence, is unique among undergraduate so- L I I cieties. Although distinctly a social organization, it acts oflicially for a large f? I number of students to broaden the scope and increase the CHJICHCY of collegiate V, IQ commercial education, in short, it is to the School of Commerce exactly what ii I i the Chicago Association of Commerce is to the City of Chicago. fi 5' Through its frequent smokers given during the school year, its annual dance A L and its banquet, the students are enabled to ind relaxation from the rigors of night Q' classes in occasional evenings of carefree pleasure-seeking, and through the influence I, C , arising from the united activlty of 1ts many members it demonstrates to the World ' i II at large the rmportance and effectiveness of the School of Commerce. I, , 4, It has come to be recognized as an indispensable feature of the School, and such if ,, past achievements as securing from the Committee on Accountancy at the Uni- 2 . . . . . . . . . ,y : versity of Illinois recognition of School of Commerce credits in connection W1th ,gr FE, the semi-annual Certified Public Accountant examinations serve to indicate what lx jg may be expected in future from the constantly-expanding Student Organization. e , .,., gfw Page 257 Q: I S R A arg?-sag: 1914 SYLLABUS' 51 7 g l '14 55 1 IS Q 1 I I AI S x W 1 IVE . , I 'A I 1 If 1 ff . . ,fy 1 191 X x1 I 1 , 'rgyi I , I1 I If ' . . , - A 8 IE ' I ffjf ' , ' . I I 7 5 , f eg . 3 A asf- :E A - S I -4 I 11 f ,. 1 ,NN Y .S - , ., .- ...K .,, , , 2 - , 1 .f A-'1 3522- '2 I I . y- 1 1 -, '1 3 2 . If A I ' 1 I 7 W, -f ., , ' I ' V-551.134 1. - . 'g:',1w1+ ' X X ' '-:gQ,Y:ff.5,- I . 1 l- MES V -'fffwf' . v.... 'r'., ' . 14-'-fe.-. L :A ,. 1 1 f ' I -- ff ...iS..f- 45'??'?f ' Lf . 4 4 '1f?i2i'5?F?.i?'f I 3 I I ' ' ' 1-S:- 'f'f'M. E . fe M 15: 4, 2 E i .A .iff Q gy. XL V K ,E - I il S I1 Q I W QE . , 1 1 3124?-352224, . --1' A Q Q' '- .ff H X I Aff' , I fp 1 ' I ' T :M 1 I . , -FQ 5.1: II ' 1-, I . ' ' ' ' 'M' F. 5 - ., . . I, fifk, , -. 'R I 251 I T 1 1'-1- r 1 . A 7 1 1 ' . , ' ,. 2 1 I Z .I QI? :Y CLARKE VOORHEES :HERON RANDALL 2 I ,ZI I' , 1 3 Ig I 1 f 'ir I , 1 1 f I . - 1 ' 1 I he Lychans ,I 1, 7 4 4 . f W PreS1dent - FLORA A. XTOORHEES I Vice-President - NELLIE HERRON 45 Secretary - - ROSANNA A. CLARKE 'I .ff Treasurer ANNA R. RUSSELL I MEMBERSHIP . I I FRANCES F, BAILEY NELLIE HERON BERTHA L. SCHALLAIRE f, . 5 NANCY C. BENELL MARY A. HOWE ALICE F. SNIVELY VERA CARLSON CATHERINE M. KELLY MAGDALENE M. STEHN ROSANNA A. CLARK NEVA O. LESLEY FLORA R. THOMPSON 5 I M. ESTELLE DENTON HELEN DOUGLASS MASSA ELIZABETH TOWLE V3 NELLE E. DUGAN MARIE :IVIILLER MINETTA TUCKER HARRIET A. FORD ROSE A. MULVIHILL FLORA A. VOORHEES I MARTHA E. GRAY GERDA E. NELSON CELIA WATKINS I 4 EDITH JANET HARDING NIYRTLE ROSE ALMA M. ZUTZ L . It ANNA R. RUSSELL Ig 4 X X fc 1? , I 01 1 Z 1 !,L I1 page 258 I5 I Q I Es. 51 LL, - ,14 , I 1914 SYLLABUS f . .A M wi A fvl 'A IQ .,,, .qw . 211, Ifx' I T IE I 6 : X, .1 W3 A: Nl T' W lllfw 1 X 1 1 If. f lgla 1, rx , ', I2 rl' ll fl: FE I 1 if 1 'I A I l I 1 1 ' I I I f ff fi All My 'Ji Y 12 J lfll i fi 1' 2 Ei Z , , 1' ,J f wg 5 2 In I Q I . A I .ff I K ' SANDERS KOHIN JENNINGS f, N U? THOMPSON XKVEST HOLGATE GREEN X 'Z' XKVACKERBARTH MRS. LEWIS ERICKSON 4 5 fl' X ml f College Of Llberal Arts , A- 'J ., fl V WOMAN,S LEAGUE ,I N 0 . ' ' 5 ir 5, PI-eS1dent ---- BflYRTLE ERICKSON 5 gl 'I 2 Vice-President - NEVA YVACKERBARTH I l ' 'I l Secretary - - - Elsie Green gll Ig l Treasurer - CHARITY SANDERS I l l 1 I 2 ll T If CABINET iw NIARGUERITE THOMPSON EDNA WEST ELIZABETH ,ABRAHAM MARGARET LETZTER ,Q ik CLARA STEVENS MARION JENNINGS 3, I NIARY KOHIN CCM. of Social Committeel ELEANOR HOLGATE N' fl f- l J j FACULTY MEMBERS li W JAMES L. LARDNER W. L. LEWIS lf I W .Z yr A I 123 ll lk I A r if 111 9 14 S Y L L A B U S I ff , 91 l I , , . Zi. 17 V is Hi? ye - 1 fl: I ,fi if Q rl lf! A I 1 .74 : rg I I Lili i , 58 . Sf If :Z If 7 X ii: 1, fi? f K , f C 2g E-If I l C lf ff I g I ' ? If fl 9. 7? ai 2 Y el 'if 4 1 A 6 pg l , I 1 5 lr PENROSE 2 f MASON SONNEN '7 PHILLIPS LEWIS CAMPBELL PADDOCK SCHULTZ 2 ' POPE CRAWLEY RYAN ' TUTTLE I 'Q I I? I iq ' 4- gif rm, 'I Jo College Of Liberal Arts 72 , X61 .gl L,f F2 THE HELEN CLUB I 4 f 4 2 HELEN CRAWLEY HELEN LEWIS ' HELEN PENROSE HELEN CAMPBELL ? ,I I HELEN POPE -HELEN PADDOCK V, fl 2 HELEN RYAN HELEN SCHULTZ fli 3' HELEN TUTTLE HELEN MASON ,ll Z I HELEN PHILLIPS HELEN SONNEN 2,3 ' j I Z I 2 fp I CAMPUS CLUB 1? li President - - - ELIZABETH ABRAHAM I Vice-President NEVA WAKERBARTH a Treasurer - - SUSAN RANNEY if Secretary - - - MIRIAN SIBERTS 12 , Sergeant-at-Arms - - MARIE BELLINGHAUSEN 'fi pl' l The Campus Club was Organized in the Spring Of IQI2 with a membership of I 5 Vx seventy-five, for the purpose OI' creating a closer association between the North- If Q2 Western girls not affiliated with any Greek society. In addition tO the regular I N 5 Officers the cabinet consists Of the chairmen Of the following committees: College E23 I Activities, Nlembership, Finance and Social. Ex Z x 1. 5 .h 'Q Liwi Page 260 'L - K E ' P D P Q . R were sf B: 2 M33 ,gi E553 f A R ,ed H 1 9 1 4 s YQQL L A B U s H914 A A A V 1 A - 1 A I' 'f A 415 A 7 , . ' I Republlcan Club , I , if Presrdent ------ L. C. RAY 5 I' Vice-President - - E. O. SMITH 3 Secretary ----- H. F. PRATT S 2 ' Treasurer - - - DONALD G. ROBERTSON 1+ 2 Y Corres ondin Secretary - - CLYDE EVANS . A K P S , , fl: 1. I., . I , I 1 1 nl lf 'Z Q5 -i F , . le Tv' Democratic Club w I 3 y 3 Pres1dent - - HUGH MCCULLOCH Z 6 Z Vice-President NATHAN J. HARKNESS ,Z I 2 Secretary - - HAROLD WHITTLE A Q Treasurer - - HARRY WELLS 3 T 1 1 , . 2 2 5-H 17 A 1 B -' ' if Progresslve Club T fc W b rrj ' President? - - - WILBUR HARTMAN ii' 'K Vice-President - - S. EUGENE WHITESIDE 4 3 Secretary - ELIZABETH ABRAHAM l lf 'f l A M Treasurer - ROBERT C. CARLSON 4 5 g Sergeant-at-Arms - ROBERT ENNIS Z Z I 1 1 , fl 5 ,JB A 1 l 2 H gs 1 I O A O Z I 9. PrOh1b1t1On Club E A E A Pres1dent. - - A - - ARTHUR J. STEFFEY -A E Z, Vzce-Presrdent - GEORGE GREEN I E' Treasurer - - H. G. MGCLAINE ,E T ?1 Secretary - FRANK A. HARLOW 'rg L RePOrtCr - - ROBERT DAWSON f 1 ff k , N , l: 9 lg Z! Fi llpil E 5 ,HS Q rm 261 ,51H1914 SYLLAB Us H44 T . ' A +R - -ll ' I .62 E , 1 ff I 9 - 9 ' V '- I Cosmopolltan Club ,I EU N' Organized November 22, 1912 I U4 5 Eresigent d - V. E. ILAHI-BAKSH Vi ' f ice- resi ent - - - - K. L. LIU ' gi Secretary-Treasurer - NILES CARPENTER ff lf Corresponding Secretary -THOMAS GODDARD 'A fl as H, MEMBERS I japan CHARLES T. TAKAHASHI E' China K. L. LIU if T. DANG 23 YEN SUN HO I Q LIN PU SUI 5 Norway HYJALMAR LIMA 5 Q Scotland A. MCCRACKEN 4 Canada LEROY S. CAss 'Z England N f U nited States THOMAS MILLER IVAN H. BEAN CAUGHEY NAYLOR HUBERT T. TOWNLEY NILES CARPENTER rg 0 W est I ndzes THOMAS GODDARD NK Brazil MARIO ALVARES 2 I Perfia L. A. BENJAMIN I f r . 2 ,Ji ' QL ,JS A U I i g 1 ' Scandmavlan Club 4 1 if - I if E . Pres1dent - - OSCAR JOHNSON ' E gif' Secretary - MIRIAM HANSEN A? f Treasurer - ALICE JOHNSON A S 1 Z 1, 1 -, .5 1. .II If I, I ft 9 lg! Z F 2 IO it I ii I META! ig f P'g'2 2 f D. G L ggggg QEQQFQEHQK QEEEE? xwm4Q2fv3s 5555? wL2 -51111 914 S Y.-VL L A B U S H114 W 7 'Q ' 21 43' J X vga 1. fa N N f f:iff.f31v?5.'ifs:2 - I-S12-52iffy:'Qi-:f:1.'f1-53.'5e2:2a1p'L3:i-5552555551:52:5EQQEfi25f5gQij.?fEE 5:-:-5-22651151fEii'35Zf55251: 1 2' .... ' ,A ' ' , ai EH A ew? mm if Q 5 ll, h ig lff if ,I -::3g.- mm .-,::11:3:-3:53-1-3351-:55:5:g.gtg551g,5:,5:' ,.r X mfgfll I 14,::-Q, E E. 2 -lf A ,X W '12 :f.::.1.::,-1 2-:Z-W-::1:-.-ri-:. x -f X f 4 , Q P ', 2 5 WS . . , -I 0 ...,.. .- ,... 5 If 'ii-I-'-15125: 15555 ..,f.-,.-.c6f11Ef: ' Q 55545-5E223aiH':2G5?51fE55533:-23:-:ygffiSg:1ws:A:fq55ai+:+wg5:55534: 7 ' 91 ,, vi' .4 4 Q4 05, .P ,Z - U' 122225531+2365:1afs2222451112122ffSfffff:f5QPPSEEIE12afEi15:4:4:ffe:eP-E- f ' 4 - ' 2 f may-Emma W,. AZ 4 4, 1, . . .. .. ,.,, -Q: Ti Q in ,' 1? f if J sf , .... 5 Q , o'. , , 'lgll'. '- ,L , , ' - X Q N ' I .f .--41:f:1:f::a1sse1'a1mi1? ' , ,A, f 9 Y I ,K w I k ' E , 4 H ! E 25, 1 1 ll! in ' Page263 7' F l Z A I . 1 1 f f 7 I 7 N X no st eam lf e N H1914 SYLLABUSH44 ,A a. :A X aj Til - - -A Q 4 ' ' 55 H QE I W earers of the N 1912 4 if MATTHEW BEATON . . . Liberal Arts ,I4 . . . Track 1 ,ff , at X CHARLES BLAIR . Liberal Arts '13 . Track ' FRANK BLAKELY Garrett ,I4 . Swimming EDWARD BUSBY . Liberal Arts '13 . Track j J L. E. BUTLER Dentistry '14 . Football CHARLES CARR . Liberal Arts '12 Baseball HENRY H. COLE Liberal Arts 'I4 . Football l Q2 MILTON CRUSE . Dentistry '13 .Football ALLEN DENTON . Liberal Arts '13 . Baseball- ? 47 ROBERT ENNIS . . I Liberal Arts '14 Swimming 'gil CAMERON FISH . . Law ,I4 . Football l LEE FLETCHERcE:C21plZal31J Liberal Arts '12 . B Track ff PAUL FRANKS aptain Liberal Arts ,I2 . aseba l Qs PERCY GREEN . . Engineering 'I 3 Swimming H ELWOOEGRISCOM . Liberal Arts '13 . Basebali ff SCAR RUHN . Liberal Arts I4 . Footbal i CARROL HALE . Engineering '14 . Baseball - lC7Jf1LBUR HIGHTOWER . Liberal Arts 'I 5 . Football LIFFORD HUBBARD . Law '14 . . Track Z' VICTOR HUSZACH QCaptainD Law ,I4 A Swimming 3 ANDREW JOHNSON CCaptainJ Liberal Arts '13 Football Q KIM JOHNSON . . Liberal Arts '13 Baseball 'f WALTER KRAFT . . Engineering '14 . Football 4 ly THEODORE KRUMWEIDE . Commerce 'I 3 . Baseball RAY LAMKE . . Liberal Arts '13 Football-Baseball 4 EARL LINN . . . Liberal Arts '12 . . Track ll ACE REn:ON MCCOSH . Lilgerai Arts ZI4 . Basebag 'lf R33'ivIC5HfEiEff 1 ifieiiflnfiil I' . ' Foigilaiaill 43 2 WILLIAM MCPHERRIN Engineering '13 Swimming it DONALD MILROY . Liberal Arts '14 Swimming il JOHN MOSOHEL . Liberal Arts 'I4 Baseball Z i CHARLES PIERCE Medicine ,I4 Football 7 LLOYD RAY . Liberal Arts '13 . A Track 5 VINCENT REED . Law '14 . Football 5 SID ROBERTS . . Liberal Arts ,I4 Swimming i FITZGERALD ROBINS . Liberal Arts '13 Football Z ll JOHN SCANTLETON Medicine ,I4 Baseball l A GEORGE SHAW . Liberal Arts '14 Track I J ARTHUR SHENK . Liberal Arts ,I4 . Track fi 4 WARREN SHEPARD Liberal Arts 714 Swimming L JOHN SIEGLE . Dentistry '13 . Football 52 HARRYASCHLOSSER Liberal Arts '13 Swimming , ALONZO SMOTHERS Liberal Arts '13 . . Track R Z GEORGE SPRINGER Liberal Arts ,I4 . Football Ts RALPH SCHWARZ . Engineering '13 Track-Swimming ll ' A ARTHUR THORSEN . Liberal Arts '13 , . Track I0 HARRY WELLS . Liberal Arts I3 . Football f BRUCE WHITING Engineering 'I3 Swimming ROBERT WOODEN . Liberal Arts I3 . Football s 7 DON WOODS - Engineering '13 Swimming 5' J. H. YOUNG Medicine '13 Baseball l E9 Page 264 545, - eg Baffin D I , .4. ,, , I 9 L L A B U S . wki g g ' k f ,, HQ w 1 HH., -v 5 -4 hxvllpxrxgxx wx Qtr my ,X 2 N .-1.1. .gfx Ani ' 1 . .. ,V t ls, ' v - 4 Hg 1 'Q :EVA 1' 1 K f . I n....7?:1:-.h s .f E'.f 312 :wp L il? I W 2 4 Mg., ,Q .L -. -.Q ' Rui. 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Q , 'f25:' 1- -7 1 W A-J a, 1 X Q ' 3 Q?i',,ff b IQ y 1 . 5 ff, iiiz-1.5 1 4 v Wei 'fn-11- '-., - . , pf, ' We-v -Af +-,4f1-.- 5 N p - 143147 w.q,4ff1- 1 .., .2 1' 'misss 'V-' ' ' X A 1 I , :'L1?Za : . 1 ' I ' '-ffi 7 V - I ,g fgfy 2 A1 .44 ,MJ 11461413 im . 21 9 W. ' ll 05' ,-3-:I ..,,,',f -f 1 Q ' ' ' 1 , Z f , 7 V1 A 4 5 -: ,:12:'fa1. 5 A f 25125251 - A ff :f 5 5 5 C -X ? 1 1 - , , 'sid'-111. ,fm V, 1 , ' M A u 4 7 I Z Q4 1 f' 53 ff i 1 x ! N 91 Ts X , ': ' I 1 ' 'Z I U f 1 W .. ,. , , 4, , , ,J K 17 95 y,, f 5 THE GRIDIRON 3a r - lf . E I 2' S 1 ,: , : 3 'war 'iv 1 W fl' , ,ff-if Page 265 fe ri 1 N ?153 H 1 fgw w ry gi W-5 555- 5' Tf ,ri 5 f D 1 4 S L A B D 4- r i g 5 - A . 71 1 f w r E i 1 1 i ll W' I! ff 4,6 if , w N' V I , V Ui X . fi W 35 2, A S! . fd, , -'42 S . , 1 5 Z , 1 7 4 X 5 7 4 X fi: ff ni ,Mu 4 , 'S lf? 1 'Z ' 1 cf! E7 f fy -' f 1 I 2 f ' r 21 V LQ , v 1 , f ? li W lx 3 Z ,y f 331 ' 1 A 2' FORBES HARKNESS HARTMAN WOODEN Z ,' 0 ' fx gf his 5 I f I ' ' 4 H 1 Northwestern UHlVCfS1ty Cheer Leaders f 7 1 7,2 NATHAN J. HNARKNESS, Head Cheer Leader - 1, 5,2 J. E. FORBES I rg 4 H. H. HARTMAN X34 JOHN WOODEN f r Q' r J 'of 1 g, 1 I , e f S23 :Z EN 4 P F S X- ' ' Pa 266 fe 24 : sm QQ? 1 111914 SYLLABUS11 X ri-- ,V ,- T.!x? J- '- WHS Xu 111 1,61 21 I 41 Q Q 1 1 1 112 ,113 15 f Q f .2, E1 1 1 .4 T 1 1 ? 51 1 f. 1 X f1f1 f fl 1111 'I I . f fx 1. 1 1 1 1151. I, 11 K 1 L! f 2 11 1 1 ? 1 1 I' 1 1 1 f 1 :1 ' 1 gi X U 1? 1 ' 1 '1 1 f ' . I'Z ' 4 :ff . X, :Q X. 1 1 1 1, 0,1 Z 1 '11 4 1 . 1 5 1 M111 1 1 1 , gl 1m 1 A 1 I 1 1141 17 11 ' 5? Y- 1 V 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 f 47 5 . 1, J A NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC COACHES ' Z . .f 5 '4 w: Page 267 7 -5-, N i f A N H1914 SYLLAB U S H, 51 ,N , 7 .v,. W 14 ig X O is if i ia' :Q I f W ff iilfi I . 19' I7 il sf? i VE if, :f . ' 1 W, : -,W R IQC: N J, I V if '.' - 1 S' ' Sf I-I i I 9' . I f its ,fi 471 a M ' ' 6 Z ff? I 7 f i E? 1 f H 7 - ff 2 Z' 2 L4 xf F7 I i 2 I fi I 1 IQ 5 5 f L 7 2 Z , f Zi UQ r 2, 17 R f fy, Y f FZ 154 144 122 T ! I JOHNSON Q' I DENTON WILSON 'f I, 7 WELLS TUCK CLARK ' Z, ' PETERSON RAY Q N Q f . fii I ji College Of Liberal Arts f I g . 1 W THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 7 i,! President ----- H. L. WILSON - 5 Vice-President - - - J. EARL PETERSON fg X ib Secretary - - HAROLD CLARK j ,Q 4 Treasurer ---- ALLEN E. DENTON E 5 DIRECTORS ff I i i LLOYD C. RAY - Representative-at-Large 0 HARRY L. WELLS Senior Representative ALBERT E, TUCK - - Junior Representative i 5 LESTER D. JOHNSON - Sophomore Representative WALTER J. KELLY - Freshman Representative 15,5 Page 268 J K I2 N Q 5 i 4 J Y . Q' K N 1 I V 'kg ' I 1 . R H 1 1 4 S YJ L A B Elvis 1 ti V.: E I X , x A r ll W! l :tg I lyf Qi? 0 ' 'v Lg lf 3 J, 42 f ff' ifid fl lg' if Q .52 NZ 4 Sf ,! 52 Q 4 7 ' . I 1 lk! fif 'Z ij , I bf 9 -' fs U Z ,I , :I w K I - 4 y 2 I - Q Q ,4 3 f - f I , ' 1 U I 4 1 Q 1 1? 'gl I if 4- 1 I1 Y' F59 F2 X, x L.' 4 Z . :Z VA fy! f I f 5. Z ug' rf 2 5 I WA T fi' s EZ, De Celle Ts l- lx 'N 5 ff , Z If 92 91 if 5 YF' F XJ 'fl 759 fix- Page 269 Z . -MSD L 22521 we 19 4 SYLLA Us ,1 jg- ,gl wr M A 1 f t SE, 1 4 O E 951 1 B 4 Q, A QM K fs:- it ' saggy - B Z- Q3-A W ! big S J I- i X 1 rf 4 ,Y I .1 .1 1 if 7 F t 1 df! W : 4 71 1 rf? at 9 A t 3 1, E213 : N 'ar : ,jj rg 5 'Q 1 : 4 . , 2 I ' jr ik f K, w If 2 A Th h 1 5 e Sc edu e '5 E1 E, U IQI2 , 9 ff V N Z Z , 21 FOOTBALL f gr . Z ' I f 4 il Oct. 5 Northwestern 0 Lake Forest t 5 X N '4 5 - - 4 - I4 I2 Northwestern O WISCOHSIH f I ' . I ' 2 Q 26 Northwestern . zo Ind1ana 4 E K X' 12 Nov. 2 Northwestern 7 Purdue rg! 'C 9 Northwestern o Chicago 7 t ff . . 'gf 23 Northwestern 6 Il11no1s iff N if ,f 4 W ml 4 N 1 ri . A f r Z , J Q 'w E A X 1 2 9 6 I F9 r A I Y 1 I Z Q I x Q ' A 3 '4 fs I 1 f , I I v y 01 f lf 92 Ze FZZ N2 fy F Ev' ,W 5 ta Page 270 ga. D H 4 f an 24 mfs fm aww w mga 4 . 1 Q: ll , 4 4 I 1 9 - 1 ' 'E f - ' . .f U , - L L 2- EF f ,1jl1Q14 SYLLAB U S iw ! 5 ,EE E.. . fb X- ,L vi i - Q 3 - . ' L 5.5 N5 ,S 'itz wif? Z. W 155 w pa fi 1 gi! gl f-.Z V, . 5 33 E ,.V.Vv 3 7 X 4, .az A xi 1 Sf 7, 4 E 5 J L f X fn ' 2 Q M ' if I I I 7 7 W ' Z7 1 4 , ET 1 ' if '51 Y! 4 w 2 w 5 5 2 I 1 ' I - Q f E 41 j ' 19 Q Z . f '4 r V3 1 if f ?U IH . T24 'N 1 Standing-HAMMETT WARREN MCPHEETERS BABBIT HIGHTOWER BARTZ KRAET ' I 1 K MORTENSON SIEGLE REED CUNNINGHAM STERCHI SPRINGER gl Z WHITTLE ROBBINS CRUSE DENTLON FISH WELLS YOUNG CCOachj JZ , SittiHg'GRUHU BUTLER WARRICK OHNSON WOODEN RENDLEMAN f W Z fn w 3 f 3 L J 5 ' , ' 5 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD L, 4 X I I c 7 f lf. Q i . 42 . WE? P R, N if W I 1 ' '- a L ff w of if 94, W Z' . 'LZ P 2 E N f 2 5, f w f., 37 ,-fe., T Page 271 ff - - 5 4? 5 1 .v I 4 , , - .,,,X:':,' r 3, ag, 'f ' i i f 1 I ?,-' ,1H1914 SYLLAB U S HM S I . . I 5 rg--sf E, ' w r ff f sf -1 s 2 9 - . li- X fr 5 ji- X 29 .gk 57,11 ,fs ,f L V ill , gl ia l-l- -l - f 4, Football Season mf n il! In-5, 1912 , '.' g'. 1 I, Isl I li . . sf, i ... , , 1- -' I 2 I - . i'-P -I jr, I Another season in the his- '-'2 Q, Q , tory of football has passed , I i 5 .WJ away, once more the mole- f i vf Q 1--L - - - at ' Q f skins are stored to await the s 1 A '- tt f. -l 2 2, 'Q--- ---A b ugle call .of another season. i 9' ': ' And now is a fitting time to ' all briefly review the signin- with cant points brought out by 4 the gridiron battles of the 5 ,I ,I ii past season. J' G As usual, there were tif, . ,rV. many surprises in both east i 7 y I - ' 'I J and west, unlooked for f 1,-gi. weakness in some places 3 C and unexpected strength in I ,J APT' -IOHNSOB others, and the annual Capt.-Elect KRAFT 5 2 shakeup in the Conference ' In rating revealed a more radi- y I Q cal change than has been ,' Q the case for many years. I 7, hlinnesota and Illinois, who ' headed last year's column, y , V73 took a decided slump, the li fl ily former to third and the l ,ly latter to sixth place, while 53 ff? Iowa and Indiana hotly dis- ,lf - ' puted each others claim to 9 W, -1 the cellar position. As for ri 9 1 . ,ax the,Purple+well what loyal 3 ' 7 if rooter does not know of her - Q fl i f .,'. mighty Chmb from bot' 11 l I ' tom to the exact middle of in gl .ff-is Q ,F f.,, 1- f- S A-f as ' f 1 the percentage column? 't I p J took hold of the squad last 3 .,,:i f Z I 1 fall prospects were not as 4 1 , 1 ' as ',v,1.. -... I sfrv - ' - K 1 ,li - -fff bright as they might have 1 i fi, been, with about half of - 1 X 'I last year's veterans missing ' Q Q, and the squad not excep- T, lgpq tionally large in numbers 711 ,1 , I f Q the outlook for a successful , ,,.i, ,, -f ir ll ii- season was not very bright. 1 0, Both men and coach took I - f ' If ,, , I things in hand with a vim, A and with the addition of 33 LAMKE7 Halfback considerable new material GRU1-rN,Halfback 25- I Page 272 T f :gif T19 ' D lx W H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S H, li 51 , , F if 14 . KN J, - N K JWJ. -, if-in x ' P 4 . f ' Q la L,.1 the te-am soon began to Y 5 ,lag round into shape. E jl ? The first game with Lake , ,lf if Forest was a decided shock 3? xi lg to both student body and 9 : the team itself. The Purple 9 i Wig' V2 I was overprimed with con- gg Q fidence and by the time they fl had recovered from the sur- E X prise at such unlooked for f f. , Q , strength from the North- ,ff l l i ':l' N' J Shore Aggregation it was too ' X l 4 Zi: late to shove the ball over if and the game resulted in a fa 41 scoreless tie. f' The follovving Saturday Q 9 'gre team d Jlciurneyied io K y 57' Y' amp ana topayte f ff . fi T W irlgitial conference game of 1 -V t e season with the stron 'i-'-'ll Hzcnrownn, Quarterback Nladison eleven. Her? TVELI-S,F1lHbHCk ,J they suffered a disastrous Z l 2 defeat at the hands of the 1 5 l tf Xfifolpference c h a m p i o n s, i 1 en the smoke had clear- M ed away it was discovered 4 'Q that .the Badger scoring 1 machine had run up a total llfq of 56 points. At first Y l glance this might seem to be W a disgracefully high score, fgi y A if 3121512 lglaance at tithe scores fit: -' i ' -. V a gers o er games if S M W Jr' ' and a -consideration of the iw! 5 materially lessens the sting 2 o mg aunte t e QT gd Purple Warriors came home .iff i 2 1: . Ax x '-' and Went through two 'l il 7 l Weeks hard grind in prepa- 5 ' 7 4 ration for the Indiana game. 1 hi The faults and Weaknesses ff: if brought out in the previous l W T wg 2 , games were corrected. On T gc the 27th of October, sup- ported by a small but en- G 'gb.f thusiastic band of rooters, 3 I of if the Purple Went to Bloom- ' l ' T 9 mgton to battle the Hoo- if Q .' Siers He e th ' ' IP f ' f- . - elf Come' kim ff P 2 i back prochvities were dis- f' gg! ROBBINS, Center played to a good advantage FISH, Guard 5 T r J 'lliw .M 5 ming Page 273 L J , I5 - f il 1 I. -f I f 5 N s i i L A i 'l a-H1914 SYLLAIBUSHM 51 t K r ,, an , a. ' 'M X will 'J 'f' W J 7 and by- dint of fighting Al 'W every minute of the game EZ ' 5, the team journeyed back to r 1 eff , . gf Evanston with a zo to 7 9 iv V victory to their credit. ll? 4 The following week came H 11 it l the. game with Purdue. 4 Q4 This was the first time for i f 3 W2 several years that the Boil- V i , i ermakers had been on g f g Northwestern's list of y Y 5 ' games and the outcome was f ' 79: looked forward to with con- if y gl -y siderable interest by the ad- iii'l ,,. y fl herents of both teams. In QQ? the first few minutes of f a ff? H play the Purple warriors y lg If swept the men from La- A 11 5' fayette completely off their i M 5 i feet and pushed the ball lj A REED, Guard iierdfsr gngousgledoglngeggf SPRINGER, Fullback if il weight and endurance ofthe l Boilermakers triumphed 6 lf and they came off the field ' 3 with irst honors. 5' ' The next week end came 2 the annual battle with Chi- i ff pq cago for the city champion- 1' l ship and once again the gi little god of luck hovered 3f4 over the Maroon camp and fjg though through fifty min- jf it utes of furious battling l Q A neither team was able to ry y ,iyfaeigv u push the ball across the l A' ' I opposite goal, the Midway- E ites gained a hairline vig- f A tory by the air route, Sellers fll of Chicago kicking a field y J, goal in the second quarter. X, i Last but not least came 1, , - - 5 5 5 ' 'f't the contest with Illinois on lg i f Northwestern field on home- fe r A coming day, where before by 1 ' y the returning alumni the X71 ' fm i 1 Purple Warriors wound up 1, I -jjg I ' the season in a blaze of Qf fl n.,fQ '., i glory by taking the down- lf staters into camp to the 0 4 tune of 6 to o in one of the fi, hardest fought battles ever 3 s staged at Northwestern. gl jf! SIEGLE, Tackle The HIGH fI'OI'I1 Cham- BUTLER, Tackle VE Page 247 I5 il f ,. 1 ' 7 5,3533 . 5 c H933 H1914 sYLLABUsH,1 a s - ,ig paign, confident of an easy lvl? M victory as in past years, I I I, ,gl .'-Q thought they had the game i ' 5 salted down before it was ' 3:-1 , played, but the Purple slip- c 2 : l f ped over a touchdown early f 4 in the session. Though the :,, I 55, Orange and Blue warriors p battled fiercely to over- S! come this lead it was North- T western day, and the game r' f Q ended with the score, North- ', :i ' , p western 6 Illinois o. 1 l One more notch in North- ' 2 western's climb from the 'ffi 1 bmom to the fOP Of the L percentage column has been r, reached. Each year since lf football was re-established 1 has added something better. CRUSE Tackle That Sl'16 has the HCOIHC- NICPHEETERS, Center gl i backu ability cannot be .g denied and improvement in Il the future equal to that in Q the past cannot but land Q Q the Purple at the top of the -Z list in the course of time. Q ' Much credit for the good showing made this year is fif due to the increased repre- f , sentation of the down-town Q, departments. These men T 0 . sacrihced much to come out i u and work this fall and their , 4 strength and weight went Z far 'toward supplying the Z long felt want of more beef gi in the Purple lineup. But f 1 to Coach Hammett and , . ll Roy Young must be given L 2 the major share of the credit 4 l for the past season. Nlr. 64 Hammett has been with us Q three years and each season 5' he has placed football at l 2 Northwestern on a firmer ff basis. To Young must go ,f the credit for building up li the strong forward wall 0 which the Purple's oppo- Q, nents of the past year have 5 good cause to remember. Pg i HENRY H. COLE. fir! COLE, Guard PVOODEN, Guard P+ gfaipxi Page 27a E 2 D Q 1 4 1 H4 I J E4 S71 to 1 f 4 Z ' f 4. lf I ? ii, N . N .fi ' L P-.2 61111914 SYLLAB U S H914 L .1 - N 'T YJVJ - Wim EE L fi I 1 1 1,1 1 ,if Zlli 73 i V fi 43, 3' 5 ' 1? ll, f gl T, . S 1 ,-, V., l l if xl 7 ni Zi li E 11,6 Il N, I fl, il 4 1! y wr ali l tel, . fi 'l Freshman Varsity Football Team 1 ,V Coach Hammett, at the close of the football season of 1912, said: HThis year's , ll 5 Freshman Varsity is the best that Northwestern has had since T have taken charge 1 ,Z of athletics here. MMuch of the success of the Varsity may be directly attributed Ii, Q ' to the excellent practice they received in scrimmages with the freshmen. These ' jp Z quotations speak for themselves. 131 In accordance with the Conference ruling, no schedule of games was played. 'M Q l Consequently the team could be judged only by its showing against the Varsity. Z, In weight, the Freshmen were somewhat lacking, averaging 164 pounds. VVhat ,P 4 1 fl! they lacked in weight, however, they more than made up for in f'pep, fight and ' if 7 speed. Taken all in all the football fans have just cause to be proud of the fresh- Z, men squad and they may confidently expect to see at least six or seven of these ig 1 li men in Varsity suits next fall. A list of the men with their positions and weights Q 2 fl follows: A- 5 , Stromberg, ISO lbs., Center lVIyer, 165 lbs., Right Guard s , 3 Grasset, 160 lbs., Left Guard Smith, 185 lbs., Right Tackle , 1 I Schneeberger, 187 lbs., Left Tackle Nliller, 147 lbs., Right End Q' T Ray hffiller, 157 lbs., Left End Schneider, 158 lbs., Right End lx. lol Sharp, 160 lbs., Quarterback Shafer, 159 lbs.,Half Back 5 ,f Blair, 155 lbs., Half Back Whittle, 163 lbs., Half Back Patterson, 168 lbs., Full Back s Coach Grady is entitled to praise for the valuable assistance given in coaching -N , the freshman squad. 3 Page 276 V 'D T rx 41 -Yf H 1 Q 1 4 S Y-WL, L A B U S 51 14 3 VV E A Mr '4 Ah 2 f fi f 1., Mijn :L ' :f if fe, E l SI 1 V53 L xl if Sf , A 22 ,f fu f V 1 M ,ff gf U ' wg if I Z 7 W' 5 2,7 f 4 wa f i Z I f S ,Ill -Q 1 - l 24 f- .-,N 5 C Z ff 'Y 4' 75 if x 'f -f4 1 'lf' U4 wil' A x. N1 g x , 4 ,J 1, Z!! ? ' JI Z ! 1 1 E4 7 T 71 , I De Calle , I L+ 45 K - W X Q S wx 1 x Q51 Tv 14 Q1 .E Y I 'ff -41 f , 4, 9, 9 f ,R gf f E 4 5 2 -f 1 1 N x -as , J 'wx M D , f Y f - -4 4 N . 1 N . H1 0 14 S Y 1. L A B Us 45531552 A :LQ es X e A. gl - - at Q' 6' 1 ' 1 lla 1 The Schedule wi .4 BASEBALL : 1 April I3-Chicago . . 3 Northwestern . I S April 20-Illinois . 8 Northwestern . . 0 5 April 26-Wisconsin . 5 Northwestern . . 4 QII inningsj lil' Z Zi May 3-Pu rdue . . 7 Northwestern . . I A All l May 4-Indiana . . 2 Northwestern . . C5 Inningsj , . is U May 10-Wisconsin . 5 Northwestern . . 5 jf! May I4-Chicago . . IO Northwestern . . 3 77 May 24--Purdue . 4 Northwestern . . 5 QP? May 25-Indiana . . 2 Northwestern . . 3 Q ?l May 20-Illinois . I4 Northwestern . . 6 9 4 l 5 l I W 22 if f 5 9 Q f A The Baseball Team A , With fielding averages of each member of the team for seven conference games: 5 l GAMES PLAYED Assrsrs PUT ours ERRORS Pc r. Franks, 3b .... 7 7 6 o 1 .ooo 9,1 .27 Carr, l.f. . . . 7 1 2 o 1.000 g McCosh, c . . 7 I4 33 o 1.000 if Markle, 2b. . . 1 ' 1 1 o 1 .ooo fl ff Young, lb. . . 6 2 61 2 - .953 F214 ji 1 Moschell, s.s. . . .7 18 I2 3 .933 5 Scanalton, Ib., l.f. . 7 I4 1 .933 X is Denton, c.f .... 7 IO 1 .909 Hale, p. . . . 7 8 rr , 2 .904 E41 INET! Lamke, p. . . 2 3 5 1 ,888 iz l l Johnson, 2b. . . 5 IQ 7 4 ,866 if of if ,Z Busby . . . 4 3 3 V2 ,750 45 Griscom . . . 4 1 I 1 .500 523 X '? f r ! Y 1,1 - X l E91 Page 278 D 7 1 Q we ff 'Q JM ww 1 15? w.x4QQ1 X-'ff fl 2 If f Y 3 II191-4 SYLLABUSIIIQI if W? HS 'I 4, S I WH X I 4? I , A :lj 4 21 'If I 40 y Q gf ,Ii A. C I ff 1 1 i 51 -I, if :X II? . :If Q1 P S! If I z If 5 ff I 5 I II I g If I ' c 1 If 1 -I Ei ,f , i- ' I 2 I 31 , f I I I I , It f 4 f 17 5 C ff' h In ' Z I f f f 7 .ic WI f I I ,EZ I X, K I Q I W Z. I K KRUMWEIDIE CARR LAMKE DENTON SCANALTON BUSBY Q 2 MCCOSH HAI.E YOUNG FRANKS HOLSINGER CCoachJ Gruscom MOSCHELL 2 I I I I I I I - I M jl NORTHWEST ERN UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SQUAD 7 I IDI, I I 2 I ? I 1 li 5 I IE? T5 If f , I I I I 5 71 if 0 ' I: 4 I .ff ? 2 Q I A 37, I E57 P 279 'ig Ai age . .N , X ID w 4 'f , 1 f m V 1 ei : , ff, 1 24 -Y' 'f 'L' 'Q' ,?.,a' EAI. H1914 SYLLAB U S N714 -n a ' 51 , , e ' N X - e 5 l 4 ' ' ' 5 A Q 1 , iff, 1 -gf ,l Q' r r 9 . if The 1912 o fl? Q 5 Baseball A 5 l' 2 Season ,f 177 lil ff 'a Q4 35, l i inf H ,V X31 4, all li A l C 2 f I I ' i 2, 4 1 ' ' Z A , CAPT. FRANKS CAPT.-ELECT YOUNG xl , ' W lit, Nowhere in athletics is the spirit of a greater Northwestern more apparent 1 J 'l than in baseball. At the beginning of the nineteen twelve season twenty-flve ,QQ N y, consecutive defeats in conference games marked the record of former Northwestern .31 h gg teams, but before the season closed, three victories and one tie-game had been iii' rl added as the accomplishment of the team. The strong Purdue team went down ' 4 y to defeat after a brilliant ninth inning rally by the Purple, Indiana was humbled Z' , 7, in both games, while Wisconsin won the first game only after an eleven-innlng 52, Z battle, and in the last game was barely able to tie the score in the twelve mnings. , gl , A large number of men reported regularly for practice, and close competition gl ' if i for positions compelled each member of the team to put up the best article of ball ,Al 5 1 of which he was capable.. The wealth of material was admirably worked into f, shape by Coach Holsinger, while the battery, formerly a weak department in the , fr l N. U. team, was strengthened by Hale, Lamke and Busby as pitchers, and by 4 ' 4 McCosh as catcher. As the fielding averages show, each player could be depended F lf, upon to handle anything in reach. In fact, critics pronounced the team to be the - ' LFE equal in the fielding department of any in the Conference. On the other hand, if the batting of the team was the most apparent weakness. Several timegs during 3 the season victory would have been assured had the much-needed hit been forth- X ag' coming. ,fs A Q1 , With improved batting and continued fielding skill Northwesterrfs future is 'rf I assured in baseball. 5 01 A. STEFFEY. ry 92 f 5 tj P 7 ,li Z E Page zso D f 61111914 SYLLAB U S h - s or f ra - , C lg i X , if '15 T Z' 5 i, :L Q af ii A 1 I if 44 - I-,A N. X ,li 3 , t. s ,. , A, , e f ' 7 - . , f t???Jfff M ,Lan a uf-.-5' ' 'A l ' 7 if y . :',i.s!fs'-aff' f fe- ' ., ef 1 ri'2 ff . X 5,4 . , ,W 55-z. , , , gf 1 . -,f,:',4.j,, 3 A rf 1 , X. -f a v - 5 f fl: 45 ff' ' , 4.Le:.'..5 N t I . ' ' - ,Mx j Hi 'Xa -' ' ,Ig in 255 5 1-135' 1 -'Q il ' -' . 'fl fr f. , . , - -' Z 'fl i WSWZ SH was 3 ' f 4 - iff f-f,,.4Pf bf W is ,ef f 1 2 1 f j ' 'Q , , , wi. f - , ., 1 ,1 U -3 , ' ' K ' -V ' ' 1 f ' a ff? ': 'ir if ' 6 f 5i .., ,,.a U ,. ..,, 1 --' -n..-. yi '1 ' ,, ..4- J' ff t S455 2' , fg ,-- at .13 , f A S, M1 '- M30 ' . I 4,5 gre ,3- ,,: l I ., y , , ,f V , I ' ,-- , .:s5::31g--5 ,Q I ' ,gig V, diff ., ' ii ff- 1 . 1 4 2 . B, , riff, , ,.-,, gill: H 'Q V' H ff. +4 if H .lf I Z iff 'Aa T 1 f V, f if li 5 14' Q g r fi 4 9 .r -1 A,,., 5 if af -2 T1 -. - ' . , '32 1 4 4 1.1 , , ,4- .,,' ,e 5, 5 1 Y -vvh .- y I . ff 3 ' W- ' V if ffa ii-: , , ., g a s . ,fa , 1 as 2 35. 93 fi ' 133 ' T Q 1 if A T 3 , f 'Z f,f- pig ' . -, mia 31' -iq' ,A fr , f 4 1 i 1 5 H L ,- , A g , , - g, W 4 4 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM 5 1, f 1 i 5, 1 74 Under the trainin of Coach Hammett and Art Flea er I 1 baseball la ers' if . g . . g 9 S . P Y s developed into a strong team. During the season, in addition to practlce games Q, f with the Varsity, a schedule of IO games were played. The opposing teams were J' 1. r from high schools, technical schools, Lake Forest Academy, and the freshman A l team of Chicago University. The only two games lost Were lost to the Chicago Q' 1 7 freshmen. Weller was the mainstay of the team in the pitching department, ff, , Graham behind the bat. Hightower and Revard were stars on the infield. These V gl 2 men and other members are out for the Varsity this spring and with last year's flf ' training are formidable contenders for places on the team. ll 1 l 23 2. , ,J , 1 3 P if 45 fi N x 5 1 1 IE i 14 I 3 is f E l ' T f l 7 of of 5 : A , ,X if P Z Ex i Z 5 37: I , y W X19 Page 281 E-ti -2 ,A D, 4 Xi .. Q- ' ' X 2 A3 - as .. '- J M N' 75 ' V' , ' 1 1 ' ff Z E-39 1 ' 5' , 'P51 Q A ,rw ,A 5 A . , J f'S4 ' v-Q. V I 4 7 I K ,wg L 1 A x W 4? .H-1- 3 5' ' U A E? -Q fi Lgvf EA3,.'A7,w 1 Q31 4 V 35-23 ' fs L f 7 2 2 : , 5515 ,ij j'fff3?5AA5 A-SQA L M ' f A- J vw , 5 me 'l 1 ggi r,,1,,, Ax -.r,,f.N-TA .. - K .4 235051 ff W H '1 . N fig., 2:2SAII:S'- - '-4 ' . -. C-Q , .wil .-,,?y.4A,1AA.mty, A X N A- , ' 1 f?:,Au-.L.A- ,'.- gg: 11,37 K -' ' - S ' FTIA. ' ' 'A ka '- 1- Q -, . V? 9 f ' Q - ' ,, I JJ : I en- - :AAS 515. -1 1 A 3, - . ' A, -A A: A- A. gg.. AQ, ,5 f- ..A, .ww -A-:A,: W frm -Aff-A , 4 I 31-2147. la, W. ,I f Qwg9.,Q,, A ff jllf-131, , 321 , 1 5 ,V ,,,4f' Eff' 'fd ' 'gif' 3 - 117' ...if -' ,, xg - 'hw ,Q ' ' - I 14 A . L, '- N110-lcv?-f '!-,.. . ' 'z f ' , -- 0 . -ff-.A :assi 'I 'N A-1,-' M ' f -f I A .Ai:j,, ' ' f '- , --Q 1 C , f ,- A , LA A- ' A if l A ' S W M. ,g9ggwe:AA,A,,u - L' ,A 1 , A - -gr' 2'Az,., gfa2,Mg:zmA,L,Qw f- A- A, A .A af . - , 1 ' 4 5 5 - 2-rf A ff - f AA-,AA x Q K -f2aA-Age-1-,gzzgfwfesx -an -' - - YES- ' -2 A . ' V, .WM M M, M, ,, K, A , , 1 f A ' A. M' - - '- AQ - - , -A. 1 ,A - :f f A, i V 5 ij K K A - Lg, 1 A f-f 3 .. 1 A 3 xx - AA h '-211,-.. , A - U M N 2'.,.3-,g:,gjq-1944 ig 1 149'-, - ,EM 3 - A :, Jae- . A - -1 fmA,,A ,,gQyjg,-.Wa-is' 1' - vs 'Ll' -X 1 . 4 Q 1 A.,-Aff4AA,A-,A . -- -wr ., f-fws2.vw .,, ---1 ' :A-M, , --?fR1A'j41Q fs.:ff- Aa ' , I 4 -2 ' , f 1 -A. V' - 1 ef.---Af fffI':--5+-Qxfggifgrif' - - , ,fa ... - sw. , A- .. v,,- 5 ' 1- ' 1 25 ' ., A ,f Il M 1' 5 f 33357 if - - . , , A ,A-,, - J i . , A. .,.,,, , ,AH ,rn A ,, Wg., N 1 A A V , 4 ' ,-f'f'A'111.r . ' W - '- - -:-.A4f4,H:.,.1,-25-1fjA.vA,:fP2'fQ,L -Fwnig ggi- ' A , , ' y 1 , A 7 1 f,.AA-g,.- ff. -., 5 , ,,A ,H-A 3: wig, .V , A: ' A, ,wg-1 f A , , pf f I: ,. ,555 JA ,, .:,A:A.::,L--M .. I ,E45if,,.b K Y ,. T 1 1 ,AA,11Zii,i'Pi-WA--g-A -- '22 PM ' ,A 'ffl wir' reg.. A ' ' 5 1:2 -,5A,.A? ., ff 3,5 - f - A A -A A ,. ' A - i M A mf! V .... Ak ,A ,V , 5, 1 A 5.5.1 gg .1 ,cl ay Q 1 , -5 M. x -- 5 . :WEA-'r '. 21- 1 - Q ' 1 4 A' - , 1 3 A 1 A 2 5 4 ' - ' - 4 Y 7 1 -A ' Y - A i - A. 3 -+ . -A ..:.,4,,g3:: -Q,-1 f.-.5 A - Q , I 2 AA A , V , 5 X A 2392425 1. .A .A x X .W 4,,,,, V- -.- A K 5 -' f 4 ' - X wg 7? ff ' W.. y ' 11 Q 4 f f: W , i llfx A . KA, xi. V, - A- f 4 iA,,k3-I I X ' . '. -,' 3 E 1 I I I I I I 9 Q , A A , 5 A9 G A , ' , 5,4 f - f A . 1 I! K' ,S 'F fy X , K , -A 1 1 ' 1 ' ', 5 5 K M 0, , , T J? ,Z , 5 4 l 4, X ' ' 4 : U s 4 1 ,, , , if 1 5 7 1 A f' ' ' , ' 1 : UA 'VA 1 ' ' -Q Pa Q ' ge 282 N i , 1 2 J Y Q L? 4 N1 A QP? X fl! I 1921 , gz 0225 111914 SYLLABUSH, 51 7 J ,Q 14 1.2 1 Zi if iii! Mix: 32 1' EI if ff 5, f 1: Qi, I 4' N fa 7 1 1 1 Q if 11 2 ff .H ,, 1151 if Z I L I 5 , IW ig 1 I 41 9,1 if L4 Dec.uc1 ,I S ' ' Q x 1 1251 X V E Q' 1 L f 0 I Lf 1 is If 2 1 5 g r 1,1 F 5. ' A 5ff1Eg1 Page 283 E452 E1 i 5 1, M- il new Q m g ef-fs rw-ew ss ww: 51 V W '14 511.2 , H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S 9 of ML WW 42 51434 Ls' in 111 , 2 IM ' 1,1 Mr -1 if 1561 ' ' Q32 9: 12 I A 1 ' QU I-Z 1 'IZ ei .Q 1 1 J 11 f 5' I k ff 47,1 M iv 1 g . U P INDOOR SCHEDULE 1 if E4 rf Purdue at Evanston, February 17, IQIZ 27, Northwestern at Purdue, March 2, 1912 5 0 I Z Chicago at Evanston, March 16, 1912 P 3 5 f 3 Indoor Conference at Evanston, March 23, 1912 ,Z - 4 ' - Q 5 :' ,X 5 3 Z , ,, in 7 iff OUTDOOR SCHEDULE if . xg, 41 :Z Northwestern at Chicago, May IO, 1912 as . , 1 Northwestern at Indrana, May 18, IQI2 ,l 7 ,9 4. Conference at Purdue, June I, 1912 ,1 5 0 I M 55 1 11 E 4 to ll U ,gx 1 I 54 I f 5 11 JE S T, wtf I N7 PQ 1 I if f, 4, 4, U' Z 15 lb' 3 f 51 S I . P -. 11:1 FS Page 284 E fb Q 511914 SY LA 5,1 jygfgj H 3 'slmtsw fif nigga: 5323? -H-Q 2 x 'X 21 '41 ZH 02 I 7 gb f x fi 1 .I Sl . , Ag. , X gf. 5 S 1 N7 T Z 7 7 lie 1 ff 16 2 fr U - ff ? 7? ? '1 :Q if If T1 4 -54 '6' , QQ' xf, rg-, LQ, W, 4 2 I ! gi Z! fs I fl, fy itz x s wr, Q7 ff iw Q 1 If ff 9 f 4 I 1 1 Il, :LN D U4 a 1 'x. N1 ,. . A 7, , , ,1 1 . . . ' Q.. 1 - t 42 5 - -1 V w f 54 L.:li1 ' T 'T rf' ,51H191-4 SYLLAB U s -Shy ,. . E ., 4 i i 5 is Z, ff fl' ll l ,a 2: 'is 1 if 1 Track :Vg N .1 . , ,rv ly Review - s 4 . 4 T 2, , 1 7 ,f Season of ,T fle f , j' . If 2 1911-12 l l it - f 1 I 2: :I a. 1 1 il T45 l l 2 42, ' I, 5 CAPT FLETCHER i CAPT. ELECT THORSEN -7 5 i Q Northwestern's track athletics have improved more within the past year than , If l in any three in the last decade. The improvement has been a steady one, due - X , more to the great gymnasium and improved coaching methods than to the work J of individual stars on the team. This is shown by the fact that the squad grows Ff E? stronger from year to year in spite of losses by graduation or other reasons. A The dual meet record was one to be proud of. Twice was Purdue defeated, I' ,Z Indiana overwhelmed on her own field and an even break was secured with the redoubtable Chicago squad. This gave us a score of four dual meets won and one C ,nl l 3 lost, a record bettered by only one other conference school, Illinois. The indoor , f 1 1? record was most successful as no dual meets were lost and we succeeded in taking I li' rl third place at the Indoor Conference. gll 5 l Two athletes who were members of the IQI2 squad and of whom we may be if f Y, justly proud were developed by the Northwestern systernq Fletcher in the weights 1 1 i and Linn in the dashes were the two best men in their events in the ul-Big 8 and set 5 ' l, records that will stand for years on the Northwestern books. ff If Shaw's work at times was brilliant but he was a finished athlete before wearing ','g gi our colors. The space here is too limited to allow us to do more than to speak Q 1' of his good work in the hurdles and pole vault where he broke records so old, that i 4 they were almost traditional. 1 W The outlook for the coming year, while not brilliant, is fair, and there is no IE 1 Q1 doubt but that the Purple will be carried to the fore in many events. The team 'r 1 as a whole, lacks the balance of last year's aggregation but in the middle and long j 1 ff distance runs we appear to be the best in the conference. With Beaton and Os- lf: ff born in the half mile, Warren and Thayer in the quarter, and captain Thorsen and Kraft in the distance runs -our record is bound to be one of which We may be proud. gf Q, MATTHEW BEATON. E lx ,iv I ,E Q t--E! Page 286 J k 1 I2 41 4 pg .2 N1914 SYLLA US? ff If E I T 1 1 : C 1 l 1 H, 1 1 f Psi 1' P.: g s' '51 B ' 4 K 1. -- H , 1 .fel -we R . ' ' E l I4 Stat1st1Cs 5 fl 4 - ff ,Cl PURDUE Vs. NORTHXVESTERN, FEBRUARY 17, 1912 W, I in EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD n C i lf 60 yd. dash SHENK CND LINN CND .06 2-5 ,' I 440 yd. run BLAIR CND POWELL CPD .54 3-5 if ' 880 yd. run HUBBARD CND THORSEN CND 2:12 Q One mile run THORSEN CND GRXRDINER CPD 4:45 .2 I Two mile run CALVIN CPD SMOTHERS CND 10:22 2 I 5 60 yd. high hurdles SHAW HAUTER CPD .06 I-5 I , , High jump SAYLOR CPD HOGUE CPD 5 it., S in. l ' Shot put FLETCHER CND RUFFNER CPD 41 ft., 3M in. ,C 1 Pole Vault SHAW CND II ft. 7' 4 PHELPS CPD . ' Relay Wlon by Purdue , 1 VV0n by Nerthwestern University 49-36 l 1 . I NORTHVVESTERN Vs. PURDUE, NIARCH 2, IQI2 i EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD C, 40 yd. dash LINN CND SHENK CND .04 3-5 ,C Y 440 yd. run BLAIR CND BUTKE CPD .57 2-5 Ci 880 yd. run BEATON CND EGLER CPD 2:11 One mile run THORSEN CND GARDINER CPD 4:45 2-5 ' C, TWO mile run THORSEN CND CALVIN CPD 10:18 3- 2 5 7 'D 60 yd. high hurdles LEAMING CPD .05 3-5 j . . PIERCE CND 5 ft., 5 in. H18hJumP TAYLOR CND C l Shot put FLETCHER CND STOCKTON CPD 44 ft., 1 in. gf' 4 CRAY Q '11 f Pole Vault CPHELPS CPD IO ft. f CSHAW CND , D Relay VVOn by Northwestern I :55 YVOn by Northwestern University 57 I-3-24 2-3 Z 7,4 . f ff NORTHWESTERN Vs. CHICAGO, NIARCH 16, 1912 l ' EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD ff 60 yd. dash LINN CND SHENK CND .06 2-5 440 yd. run DAVENPORT CCD BLAIR CND 53 4-5 il fl 880 yd. run BEATON CND BUSEY CND 2:07 2 One mile run BUSBY CND THORSEN CND 4 46 2-5 - l I TWO mile run MCCULLOUOH CND SIvIOTHERs CND 10:26 2 5 ' 60 yd. high hurdles KUH CCD SCHWAR2 CND .OS 2-5 A High jump BIIENAUL CCD GOETTLER CCD 5 ft., 6 in. P 4 Shot put FLETCHER CND l.D'IENAUL CCD 44 it., 8 in. 4 4 Pole Vault COYLE CCD H ft' '74 YVOn by Northwestern University 50 2-3-35 1-3 'I il IES E4 '. Pa e 287 P Q. 554151 g .1 fl N N ,51jl 1 O 1 4 s YML L A E U S ll I W 'v .7 Q 5 -f f - I 4 ' 7 F1 JI I 1 1 if . . lf? 1 . Stat1st1Cs 4 4,1 3,5 lf ' CHICAGO Vs. NORTHWESTERN MAY IO, 1912 1? EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 3 7 1 fly Ioo yd. dash LINN CND SHENK CND .Io I-5 - 5 22o yd. dash LINN CND DAVENPORT CCD .22 I-5 I 2 ' 44o yd. run DAVENPORT CCD BAIRD CBD .51 3-5 l A SSO yd. run DAVENPORT CCD BEATON CND 2:o2 2-5 DC One mile run THORSEN CND BUSEY CND 4:51 3-5 'CCI TWO mile run BISHOP CCD SMOTHERS CND 1o:1o 1-5 120 yd. high hurdles KUH CCD NIENAUL CCD .16 2-5 - Q 220 yd. low hurdles SHAW CND KUH CCD .26 2-5 IV ff H. h . NIENAUL CCD 5 ft., 6 in. J' 43, Ig Jump COX 5 Shot put FLETCHER CND INIENAUL CCD 44 ft., 9 in. ' D AT P I 1 SHAW CND II ft., 8 in. I ll ,711 O C V311 f COYLE 1? 5 4 Q Broad jump LINN CND KUH CCD 21 ft., IOM in. 4? I Hammer throw FLETCHER CND RADEMPXCHER I3I ft., 9 in. 1 In 1, Discus throw FLETCHER CND MENAU1. CCD 121 ft., I in. ' X 4 WVOH by Chicago University 65-61 . f 14 4 INDIANA Vs. NORTHWESTERN MAY 18, 1912 Q V Af 1 D EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD Q5 1Oo yd. dash LINN CND SHENK CND :Io V 1 22o yd. dash LINN CND BOSE CID :22 1-5 ' D 44o yd. run BOSE CID BLAIR CND :5o 3-5 D .C 880 yd. run NIORRISON CID THORSEN CND 2:o6 C Q Z One mile run THORSEN CWD IDXIORRISON CID 4:43 f Z TWO mile run SMOTHERS CND THOMPSON CID IO 26 f l l Si I2O yd. high hurdles SCHWARZ CND SHAW CND :I6 3-5 ,ll D 1 22o yd. low hurdles SHAW CND BURTON CID :26 xii 73 H. h . CDANIEL CID 5 ft., 5 in. , C I lg lump CDRAPER CID 4 V ll Pole Vault SHAW CND RAY CND II ft. if ll! Shot put FLETCHER CND PRICHARD CID 43 ft., 9 in. 513 5, Hammer throw FLETCHER CND DAVIS CID 139 ft., 6 in. ' 5 Discus throw FLETCHER CND PRICHARD CID 113 ft., IO in. A 24 Broad jump COCHRANE CID LINN CND 21 ft., 4M in. xg Won by Northwestern University 74-52 is If lf, nl D ff If I ,. gf I5 in : E4 Z FF 6 E .- Zigi: I-I a I Page 288 I5 4 5 3, 2? Sf. sl 4 K X Q V - , I . 1 V. 'E 1 ,RW w st a r ch 3 ' .5 ' W as I N ' z '5 ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S HM Q mg W1-si vn fvg: - - 'gmt EE a ' r X to 13 2 . Q ' , ' ' K e, 5 f -Ii i ,QQ g. f Q A I :E kt V , : Z ff 5 4 15 l , E A g .S l Z 25 ' , A 2 f Y , 2 ,ri ' E f 3-,Z l ,qw 5 1,9 pf . .ll -R I X 7 W I 1.3 i y,,,., K 1 wa' ' ' - , N f 'Q 5 V' -. ,.. ,.w,,,c,,.,,,, W f Y ia g l 4 1, 1 fli M X, 971 1 0 I l ' 4 6 E, . fi L! 1 l l if r 5 I 7 ww , 2? il we ,Q 4 LT Z 2- 4 K w el lf , H C 5 1 1 , l 7 W I 1 ri Q , J 2 , ' of if l lgm QW V 7 4 f 3 I f f 5 r fl' r '. - ,. I he Conference Cros s Country : f ' 'f -- i Q4 2? The annual conference cross country run was held 1-11, 'X at Evanston, November 23, 1912, the forenoon before ,I riif, v'v EE:'. 1.1.I'1'-2 ' f ' - - - f the lll1no1s-Northwestern football game. Tlns year's rg l f 7 team flnished better than any other Northwestern 5 fl E j squad, and the result was 1n accordance wlth all pre- 4 , f l.- dictions. Last year's team finriilield e1gg1th whlle this lf Ill! ea we succeeded in ettin t an amon t e 'f ' .rr- Zchdols in the 'fel If wg fankid third g 7 I t'f - g 9 - -' - 5 2 , J z ' The competmg schools flnlshed 1n the followmg I :F FW? r EEC -rm .'--' 1 , f'-:fi - ' ' ' ' , order: WISCOHSIH, Ames, M1ssour1, lVl1nnesota, North- g Q , western, Illinois, Ohio State, Inchana, Purdue, Iowa, fl 4 '-' , .V A -xrlf , - h - L L l gg ,-1 Ch1cago. Of the Purple team Thorsen came rn tlnrd, gil X lk ' Traxler Ftwentreth, Srnothers twenty-e1ghth, Ferns 5 -r 5535:1' , - - 'Q 4 th1rtY-thlfd, Busby forty-fourth, and Stafford forty- E, sis e n1s was spectacu ar an unt1 t e ast slxty li l 'Q' yards lt was a toss up between Whrte of VVISCOHSIH, f lo, Wicham of Missouri and Thorsen of Northwestern. jg ' , . ThSY 1C1HaUY fllmhed in the Order given- 212 t ' MATTHEW BEATON' M3 f Y . Y Z CAPT. BUSBY ? J- T -.,,- :.s1:-:sfvp 1 l '19, ji -Q Page 289 L I L- s - - 0 N 'bar gi' N 'li n 1 il ' , -.1 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S A W-ff-'Tiff ' 1 ' ' ' -ffl -2 5 4 Q A 2 E 1 V ' I 2 2 - 1 f lnterscholastlc Meets ,i all THIRD ANNUAL INDOOR MEET, IVIARCH 23, 1912 ll? ' 9 7 -. POINTS SCORED BY TEANIS ,lg jf Evanston Academy . 30M Harvard H. S .... . 4 gf I Lane T. H. S .... ISM Lake Forest A. . . 3 Culver NI. A. .... 14M New Trier H. S. . . ZZ Eak Park High School . II? Iaake Viev1gH. S. . . 2M I-32 ewis nstitute . . . 1034 rane H. . , . . 2 Hyde Park H. S. . . 9M Elgin H. S. . . . 2 2 Kewanee H. S. . 5 Deerfield H. S. . IM 71: Bowen H. S. . . 5 Coe Academy . 1 IW, Xligigxwood H. . 5 University H. S. . . , . I Q . urora H. . . . 4 Evanston H. S. . . . . I 6-1 EVENT VVON BY TIME OR DISTANCE B 60 yard dash Cseniorb BROADHEAD, Culver NI. A. O6 3-5 ij 60 yard dash Cjuniorj BURKE, W. Aurora H. S. :O6 4-5 60 yard dash Cnovicej BEYNON, Bowen H. S. 06 4-5 5. 440 yard run first racej BEATTY, Evanston A. 56 4-5 440 yard run fsecond racej O7MEfXRA, Evanston A. 56 2-5 Z, 660 yard run Cjuniorj KETCHAM, W. Aurora H. S. 1233 1-5 2 360 yarg run Egovicel D 2D7VILMARTHf, Lakr?VIi?wSH. S. I :35 4-5 80 yar run rst race OLLARD, ane . . . 2 II 1-5 'lf 880 yard run Csecond racej BLAIR, Evanston A. 2:09 3 lf 60 yard hurdles POLLARD, Lane T. H. S. :O7 2-5 2, One mile run TOWER, Evanston A. 4:49 2-5 4 High jump LUSH, Harvard1H. S. u 5 ft., S in. warm Broad jump BROADHEAD, Culver NI. A. IQ ft., 9 in. Igsle vault EACHMIEQ, Englewoog H. S. f II ft. If Ot put 4 PEAR, ewanee H. . 47 t., 1 in. 1 I Twelfth Annual Outdoor Meet 4 May 22, IQI2 ? Z POINTS SCORED BY TEAMS Ki Oak Park H. S. . . . . 32M Evanston A. . . . ZQ 9 l Lane T. H. S. . . . ZQ A f 73 EVENT VVON BY I 100 yard dash JOHNSON, Bowen H. S. I 220 yard dash JOHNSON, Bowen H. S. lf, 440 yard run MILLER, O. P. H. S. Q2 S80 yard run KELLY, Evanston A. Q OHS mile F1111 MILLER, Muskegon Iii 120 yard high hurdles REIDEL, O. P. H. ri, 27-O Yfflfd 10W hurdles POLLARD, Lane T. H. S. 41 , Hlgh JHUUP GRAY, Evanston H. S. I Broad JUIUP SCOTT, Oregon of P016 'Vault BACHMAN, Englewood H. S fa 311011 Put BACHMAN, Englewood H. S. DISCUS UTTOW BACHMAN, Englewood H. S. If Hammer throw 52 Ili. P g 290 D 41 AT QQHSKBI 715211 I we-A Q -Q mf:-m wean it 5,3 93 552122 N a 51? W4 ililgfffi 'fs-mea H1914s.YLLABUsI, . gl l l Basket Ball ' THE SCHEDULE: Jan I I-Northwestern 5o Seward Park at Evanston Jan. I6-Northwestern 29 Iowa at Evanston Jan. I8-Northwestern 30 Ohio State at Columbus Jan. 21-Northwestern 25 Chicago at Evanston Feb I-Northwestern 26 Indiana ' at Evanston Feb 7-Northwestern I 5 Y. M. C. A. Reds at Evanston Y. Feb I4-Northwestern 22 Illinois at Champaign Feb I 5-Northwestern 27 Indiana at Bloomington Feb 26-Northwestern 34 Y. M. C. A. Reds at Evanston Mar. I-Northwestern IQ Iowa at Iowa City Mar. 8-Northwestern 36 Ohio I at Evanston Mar. I 5-Northwestern 20 Illinois at Evanston Page 292 Wisconsin CONFERENCE STANDING. W. L. Pct. 5 NORTHWESTERN . . . . . . Chicago . Purdue . . Illinois . . . Ohio .... Minnesota Iowa...... . Indiana . . 917 773 667 533 538 444 2oo 1 67 ooo j?Pj R Ma ' mm kia rig: 51 V Q 14 4 ap Q we Wi f H1914 SYLLABUSIV E ' AT' , ' A ,QQ f is r A ia , , , 1 -J f if Zi 40 Q Y, fa '2, iswfr , 7:17 LL-W WS if Z ' Z 7 K fv- fi fn Zi 7 il . G if 1 N0 5 gl E . I 'f 2 2 1? W Ufq if C W - 'L V BABBITT SCANLON ALDRICH GRADY CCOachj 1 SHARER WELLS LAMKE CCapt.j RVHTTTLE PARK 5, it Varsity Basketball 5 THE TEAM 4 ,ii :I rf 1 iw! X X 2 f f f rj, Ji, jf 1 ? f 14 ff, 'I 6 4K fu, 54 46 if gn Z fi , 1 xgf I x f Y fl' RAY LAMKE QCaptainj - - Left Forward A ANDERSON ALDRICH - - - Right Forward ' 1 HAROLD WHITTLE - - - - Center A 24 GEORGE SCANLON, HARRY XKVELLS - - Right Guard E A L. W. PARK - - - - Left Guard 9 I X TE GEORGE M. BABBITT - - - Substitute Guard , E? CHARLES W. SHARER - Substitute Forward if, WEATHERBY - - - Substitute Center , if 0, 'A' , 5. '4 i 23 ijt 3:9 I P 2 3 fa, W age 9 if Wbffia D f ar a H 1,94 1 4 S Yagi. L A B tr gs N .. X W K sa . as 1913 Basketball Season if sm I :lf :D X X , 'H - N-.f l 7 ff . H 1. 7V'f . 1 7 9' X . 3, fl Q . , ,SQL . . 31. y ::p'-?:.-,a:f.,'1' -. 9 aii 1. f l f'-. .- . , ---.f W -V jg T'-' nz .-, x - ac zsfz- - il a 5E . ..,,.. ,.... ..a., . , ,:a,. .:., s f . 3 Ei azl ANN s it X 'iw V ' . ' 5'-ni, .. -rigs., V 7 f' '-ttf: f' iizgz, .V 'Eg 'A M'-5 H ' . i a 2-1,-1.a.,...g,,easssiv. lg., :mn 21. L'.s'.:, : :.'-:YEA ale? - - l rs! f f 2 M-11:rs.f1..fe:.s:a1w- , , ,snag 13 ,Q Q ,, M C 1-pg, ,J . sry. '-., f-raw:wx:faQ:45.- ., -f X. f rs: . X -'-' , f . , t. ,. .. .ff 4 . ...Aan 1315 1111- ragga. 1:5134 - i1'::.f ' !5f,s - r 1 f f W f i .. itil . . ..., ,. l aa .- X1 v V. ,- , 4. afa,,,W-,...,.,,-1,5 Q , - ., 44 , .,, N ath., 1 Xa it -' ,. .a.,...,t . ,,, .,::a..b:,:.,,:., . if,.: fq :afxp-2.1' . - - ..,..:-:-mr.. ....-:-w::.n,f.f ' l iff 4-F31 ' ' f . .-H iff' .c LAMKE sf so Northwestern is climbing very rapidly to the place 5 fact that we have not an individual star on the team, 7' but rather a set of men who work in unison, everyone f of whom is a scoring factor. The Varsity squad con- tains a large number of seasoned men among them ,C The pre-season schedule resulted in a string of Vic- ,, l demonstrated that Northwestern has a team which well -, ufivesf' The crucial game of the season was that ' 3 I she should occupy in the athletic circles of the VVest. 1 Each year finds a better class of athletes joining our s , if ranks, being drawn here by our splendid equipment. 5 . The greatest advance in our athletics this year, has i Q been made in basketball. Coach Grady, a graduate of l ' De Pauw University, and at present a student in North- western Law School, has had charge of the candidates. 2 Under his tutelage the men have worked hard, have mastered the finer details of the game, and have per- eff fected team play. This last fact is emphasized by the i 5, 'f f, 1.1 ff 1 Q. A ,gl ff wi 1 Larnke, Wells, Scanlon, Aldrich and Whittle, who re- ,V ported from last year's squad, Sharer and Weatherby 2 4 1 1 who were members of last year s freshman team, while 5 Park and Babbitt played on the Dental School team. Besides these there were a number of other men who made competition keen for the Varsity men. f f 1 1 tories, with the exception of the Lake Forest contest 7 A when our men were off form. The regular season has 43 1 i., N xg- deserves its place in the first division of conference Z. l Q against Chicago University played at Patten Gymnasium. The interest shown ,l 2 was so great that people were turned away at the doors as the game was started. .4 , 7 i A 7 Never in years has a local team' shown greater gameness and fighting spirit than I A 3 in this contest. The game was the cleverest and fastest seen on a western floor 4 5 4 in years. Each victory has been won by superior team-play, and each contest in f , ful margins. I which we have been defeated has been clearly contested and lost by very close , l ull ?xT 1 f The freshman class has an unusually strong aggregation of ball-tossers. Among W i l them are Glenn Whittle Qcaptainj, Ellis, Holmes, Patterson, Schneeberger, Gett- 4 man, Sharpe, Sawyer and Stelle. 6 'f I f ' 4 r lf The class basketball schedule brought forward a number of good men who with ffl, li - more training will become good varsity material. . i 4 Q The class basketball contests returned the Junior Class teams the winners. lm 2 . X55 A crack team is assured for next year's season. S GEORGE D. SPRINGER. if il lf lf 4, of V . F23 z 5 fri Page 294 jr- L 1 5,1914 SYLLA S W bf' 711 f-ca T P za A E 1 -1 4 git- g B U Vg 914 gag ,aa . wa' .. K J , 663 I -f J R - 'ff 1 is lol , : 'f f, 4,6 44 Vo I l W 5 l I yy :wg X .lj . Il? TSX I 1 A fl fa ill X-is Qs 1,25 l - ,X I 1 5 l 1, 2 al f f 5 l I I s Q 4 P 4 ' 1 2 'N GARRETT BASKETBALL Z 3 . . . . Z ff ,H Athlet1cs at Garrett Biblical Institute 5 T V A review of s orts in Garrett durin the ast ear shows encouraoin ro ress 42' , P l g P y , U 0 is P a ,I in the results achieved, in the number of men taking part in the dilferentbranches, ', and in the interest shown among the student body in general. Gwing to the J shortness of the school year participation in some lines of interscholastic compe- ' E tition is practically impossible, but in the ones where Garrett could be represented 1 4 the teams made a creditable showing. 1 1 Basketball is the contest having the greatest opportunity here and last year's Z team, captained by Elaine Kirkpatrick, was probably the best that has ever repre- gf 5' sented the school. Three veterans were back in school and the other places were Jn, f 1 Hlled by new men in Evanston. Coach Holsinger whipped the bunch into such J 74 shape that in a practice game with the Varsity they led the Purple during most ' gg 7 of the first half, being defeated handily however by the staying qualities of the ex- F 1 perienced men. At the close of the season in the Inter-seminary League, Garrett i it was tied for the championship with McCormick, having won live games and lost 3 li' but one. In the play-off ofthe tie, the scant margin of one basket gave the coveted 6 1 Q M' honor to the Presbyterians. 5 E4 Tennis and baseball were not taken u last s rin owin to the earl Corn- X, , P P g, sr 1 Y if mencement, but ln the earl Fall of I I2 the Inter-seminar Tennis Tournament .. . 5' 9 . V . . If was held on this campus. Watson and White were the representatives in the -P ll doubles while Lacy played in the singles. Garrett,s place was not as high as last l, 4 ear but the la ers of the other seminaries were much better than ever before. Z f Y 7 p Y . . . . . . ff Z lVIana-ger McVay is planning a constructive campaign for athletics this year i and with the increased number of men having had experience in college sports 'gif FZ, ' it would seem'as if Garrett should have a leading place in all lines of activity N :V before another 'year passes away. i i qw- ,W gffigi Page 295 12. 3503 if .2-Q? ailag za +2 wa 9:55323 ? EV ' 1 4 fm W e fs 511 w rf W ff ,ff of 5 ' f - 1 7 I 9 5 9 V , N- fi il l' J M1 N X , sf N1 WZ 2 , CV ' ' 3, EL E J f ,f yf J 4 1 IF fa wif, K 2 61 I5 Z U m X' U 'ff Q 7 5. 37 I , vf 2 if, f E , m S I I :Z fx if Z fl X x-e xr 1 Z L f4 , QQ! W J W ig! lf Q2 : ?4 FK? Y WE? WRIGHT XfVALI.ENBORN MAYER LAPADO JOHNSON I Z 'K DENNIG IVIEADEN DAUSER ' Z If 3 ' 4 33 Commerce Basketball Team af, 'L ONROE CFOTWUCU CForWardD DAUSER W 5, ala yVALLENBORN CCenterj 1 If Q MAYER CGUWCU fGuardQ DENIG 4 fa JOHNSON CManagerj , m f 2 ?' m 'r' l IZ Z E2 5, ? Y W 'ui I Kqf-eg Page 290 lg em D A Q QM if 4211162 4 fszhszxw Y 15323 4 f -MQ 5+ . ,51H 1 914 S Y L L A B U s H14 is-'31 Z! Q5 4 Eff 2245 TI? . - 0 Ei.: A ,N I mml Il ig? 'fv ff ,y E A if if? U if -fi ,Z J 5 f . W-i Q7 i 1 1 gf 2 2 I 'f 4 Z if rgk :U -ll I ,, 1 1 if A , 1 Z W N ,WI Z 5 1 f 7 1 Z 1 f! 6. N IN I CV iff P s' 4 X - NX? ml' fl 4, K Q, f - X f-:w ' z , v. X Page 297 il N 1 T 1 5 C f i 2 f T 'f 1 -F 1 E S N s l f Y' . N , .5,j11 914 S Y L L A B U S 11,14 - f . 4 ' 2' 'ga - -, , '24 : r i -fi za? 1 Www 5,5 422 2 fr , ,ff .2 1 1 Swlmmlng Schedule 1911-1912 jf, iw 1 December 16, 1911 Northwestern . . 3 5 Central Y. M. C. A f 4, fl? Polo Northwestern . . . IO Central Y. M. C. A is Z E24 January 13, 1912 Northwestern . . . 41 Chicago . . . 1' T Polo Forfeited by Chicago il 4 5 4 january 27, Northwestern . . . 27 Wisconsin . ' , Polo Northwestern . . . 5 Wisconsin . fi il l February I7 Northwestern . . . 44 Chicago f 1 25 Polo Forfeited by Chicago E4 H March 9 Northwestern . . . 28 Wisconsin . X' 'T , Polo Northwestern . . . O Wisconsin . l ff March 29 Conference Meet at Evanston lf Points scored by Northwestern 21 , April 4 Northwestern .... 26 Princeton . gi Z' Y al 49 ' 12 1 ll! 1 c c 'I 4 ,Q 1911-1912 Swimming Season it if 1' 4 l Last year was Northwestern's second successful 4 is season in Conference swimming circles. On Dec. ' iff, I6 we defeated the strong Central Y. M. C. A. ft 4 , A team of Chicago. Chicago was twice defeated by 42 f overwhelming scores, while Wisconsin brought f 0 4 down the average of the Purple natators by twice f 41 1 defeating them by, very narrow margins. In the 5. Z Second Annual Conference Meet, Northwestern 4 4 7 placed second, Wisconsin third, and Chicago ' 21 Z fourth. The season was brought to a brilliant A end by a meet with Princeton University. This 'M X 4 was the first time Northwestern has competed ? , with an eastern school, and the showing made 72 2 4 was more than creditable. l if y The polo team showed up very strong, winning 4 4, all but one game, while the. relay team was un- f 1 defeated during the entire season. Three record 5 it breakers were developed: Roberts in the back Q 15 9 stroke, Blakley in the plunge, and Little in the E if quarter mile swim. I 1 3 0' 45 s LN ' l g 125,59 Pam 298 4- . A 159 'Q . 1912-1913 I Swimming Season 5352 24 -aaa infer 5,l1 14 SYLLABUSIIM ii? ff Aw W- A 7 -w gp CoN FERENCE STANDING Illinois - - 37 Wisconsin - 27 Northwestern - - ZI Chicago - - 2 The 1912-1913 swimming season was more successful than the Uconference stand- ing shows. After a brilliant dash for the head of the per- KENNETH HUSZAGH centage column, Northwestern, by the loss of I-Iuszagh, was kept from the top. Kenneth I-Iuszagh was the only college man from America to win laurels in the 1912 Olympic games at Stockholm, and holds two world's rec- ords in the dashes: 40 yard swim, IQ 2-5 seconds, 50 yard swim 23 4-5 seconds. In the dual meets this year I-Iuszagh has won every race in which he was entered, thereby con- tributing to Northwestern's four dual meet vic- tories over conference teams. On IVIarch 21st, Yale, the holder of the Eastern and Canadian titles, was defeated by Northwestern, 27 to 22, Yale in turn defeating the team from Illinois. This gave to Northwestern the claim to the American Intercollegiate Swimming Champion- ship, although she lost the conference meet of March 28th, HusZagh's ineligibility depriving Northwestern of her chief point winner. Blakely has been a reliable and consistent point winner, beating out Smith of Yale in the plunge. Ennis, Milroy and Wood have strengthened the team this year, all three men winning points from Yale. FRESHMAN SQUAD Page 2 +B1 1 1 aw 51W 1 14 SYLLABUJ QU14 gi xi-L23 ' 9 7 fi '- 'A A. -at - 7f ai - Q ,. 1 E? T ' ' fs' Q is 5 fl, 1 X 1 f, S 7 4 1 5 1 if 1 1 01 E 4 f 1 ,ff , 91 f, I if I1 I 3412 fn E J :Z , Ef :, y. , 1 X15 1 f 1, W 5 1 I X f 1 f, : 1 5 9 1 A f fef f, Qy 1 5 A 1 ' 4 1 , U , 1 U 3 F 1 f W 4 ! V , s 14 Q 6 1 3 V In! , T gk I f fi' 1 f Q ' Q 3 ' Q ' IVIILROY HUSZAGH BLAKELY ENNIS WOOD '4 V3 THE MEN THAT BEAT YALE 1 AI 4 ',, 2 E21 wx 4 V 1 4K1 M I 2 5 , X 1 J S ff 1 1 1 f f 1, il TL 2 1 9 N ,by I 2 4 1 1 1 44 +1 I 1, S 3 if f 2 x Qf f If If .F if 52, M 1 4 ' 5 ' Q2 Z I g - I ,. -Q ' E- NELSON GRANTHABI Coach ROBINSON CAPT. BLAKELY SCHLOESSER VAN X7LISSINGEN .69 1 I 'WN NIILROY WOOD ENNIS VVHITEHEAD VVHALEN . 5 ff V 4 ' 'ic IQI2-IQI3 SWVIMMING SQUAD 3223'- uv- any -am 'fr-equi gym 519-19 4 SYLLAEUSw14 an 1 V P 7 9 I. 3 H KL are f l - i E Z? C AQUATIC MEETS , Z1 i ,gg january 13, 1912, Chicago 17, N orthweftern 41 l I 9 EVENT FIRST I SECOND RECORD by Zi' Plunge for distance BLAKELY CND PARKINSON CCD 60 ft., 59 I-5 in 3 5 I 4 40 yarddsvgim KHITINGGCNID IEUSZAZGDCND 22 2-5 2 I Z4 100 yar reast ILRoY NNIS 1 :2 2-5 if 100 yard swim HUSZAGH CND: WHITING CND 1:11 2-5 5 4 gf? 100 yard back stroke HOLLINGSWORTH CCD SCHWARZ CND 1:34 4-5 , 3 ', 220 yard swim GOODWAN CCD WHITING CND 3:13 2-5 ' , 5 Z 160 yard Relay Won by Northwestern C' f ff' Water Polo Forfeited by Chicago - 2, . january 27, 1912, N orthweftern 27, W isconrin 31 ' ffg 41 l EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 9, , Plunge for distance SCHLOESSER CND FEI-ILANDT CWD 55 ft., IO in. H D 40 yard swim WOOD CWD PIUSZAGH CND :22 2-5 rg, 4 100 yard swim PETER CWD WHITING CND 1:08 3-5 f yi 100 yard breast WALLIS CWD Hrcxox CWD 1:23 3-5 , li, 100 yarg back stroke ROEERTS CND AUSTIN CWD 1:34 2-5 Zi, i 220 yar swim WRITING CND WALLIS CWD 3:16 4-5 Z 2 630 yard relay Won by Northwestern 2 ater Polo Northwestern 5, Wisconsin 0 4 Z l 1 4' I lg E February 17, 1912, Northwertern 44, Chicago I4 Cf 4 , VENT FIRST SECOND RECORD 4 Cl Plunge for distance BLAKELY CND SCHLOESSER CND 60 ft., 3 3-5 in. Z 4 40 yard swim WHITING CND HUSZAGH CND :22 4-5 I rg. I 100 yard swim HUSZAGH CND WHITING CND 1:11 3-5 l 100 yard breast ENNIS CND TATGE CCD 1:24 3-5 ,Q 4 100 yard back stroke ROBERTS CND HOLLINGSWORTHZCCD 1224 4-5 'C 4, 4 323 yarg svriim I XCg7OODl1gfIA11Nh,CC?h t SCHWARZ CND 3:15 ,P sa yar re ay on y or wes ern if 4 Water Polo . Forfeited by Chicago 7. lj Z March 9, 1912, N ortlzweftern 28, Wifconfin 30 i QC EVENT FIRST SECOND RECORD ' Zi Z 40 yarddswim WHITIINESVSND SHAW CND J -21 4-5 sec. C4 1 100 yar swim ooD HUSZACH CN 1:08 3-5 ' ' li I 220 yard swim HUSZAGH CND WooD CWD 3:00 5, Z, I 100 yard breast stroke WALLIS CWD HICKOX CWD I :22 2-5 ,TZ r 2 looyard back stroke ROBERTS CND GREENwooD CWD 1:26 2-5 l ?l 1 Plunge for distance FEHLANDT CWD BRANDT CWD 58 feet g 4 Q 4, Relay Won by Northwestern: Shaw, Roberts, Whiting, Huszagh Q3 ll I Relay-Won by Northwestern, Shaw, Roberts, Whiting, Huszagh, time 1:34 1-5 4 - 5 ' ' April 4, 1912, Norzhwertern 26, Princeton 44 -' EVENT A FIRST SECOND REcoRD D 4 Plunge for distance ROBINSON CPD BLAKELY CND 60 ft. in 33 2-5 7 E it 40 yard SW1I?'1 I. WooD CND GOSNELL CPD :2o 3-5 lr 100 yard swim E. CROSS CPD BARNES CPD 1:05 4-5 Z 100 yarg Erezimist k l.:gl:ILROY gg? ENNIS CND 1:22 1-5 g 100 yar ac stro e ARNES GOSNELL CPD 1:22 ,F 220 yard swim E. CRoss CPD . RoBrNSoN CPD 2:57 3-5 Q25 160 yard relay Won by Princeton be i is Water Polo: Northwestern og Princeton 7 .1 45' Page 301 5 6 Q if 1 : 6 - 1 4 T C 6133522 N N H1914 SYLLAB Us 1 D I I Ng h - ' ' -.'?. Agia f fi I February 14, 191 3, W irconrin 23 Northwertern 3 5 ,ll EVENT FIRST SECOND , RECORD I Plunge BLAKELY CND SCHLOESSER CND 60 ft., 36 4-5 sec. Q ' 40 yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND WOOD CND :2o V 1oo,yard breast TAYLOR CWD KNOWELS CWD 1:14 4-5 sec. if? Ioo yard swim K. I-IUSZAGII CND J. WOOD CND :58 4-5 sec. C I Ioo yard back stroke TAYLOR CWD Greenwood CWD 1220 i 220 yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND STEWER CWD 2:51 3-5 - I6O yard relayWOn by Northwestern, Huszagh, Wood, Nelson, VanVlissingen, I :26 ll ' 160 yd. relay won by N. 4 men, Huszagh, Wood, Nelson, Van Vlissingen, I :26 2-5 if ,I F ebrnary 22, 191 3, N orzfhwextern 46 at Chicago I2 I 5 Plunge BLAKELY CND MCCRARY CND and ff NEFF CCD tied 60 ft., 29 4-5 sec. , 5 40 yard swim I. WOOD CND NELSON CND :22 2-5 45 IOO yard breast ENNIS CND MOORE CCD 1:21 100 yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND NELSON CND I :oo 2-5 I gf IOO yard back stroke I. WOOD CND HOLLINGSWORTH CCD 1 :24 1-5 f 220 yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND I. WOOD CND 3:04 ,W 160 yard relay, K. Huszagh, I. Wood, R. Nelson, R. Ennis won, time, 1:33 I-5 , March 7, IQI3, Northwestern 36 at W irconfin 22 Z ii Plunge FEHLANDT CWD BLAKELY CND 60 ft., 48 sec. C . I 40 yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND I. WOOD CND :20 Ioo yard breast TAYLOR CWD ENNIS CND 1:18 f . Ioo yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND NELSON CND I :OI ,' Ioo yard back stroke GREENWOOD CWD TAYLOR CWD I :2o 2-5 - 220 yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND I. WOOD CND 2:48 2-5 I 160 yard relay, K. Huszah, I. Wood, R. Nelson, Van Vlissingen won, 1:29 2-5 C4 I March 14, 191 3, Chicago I2 at N orthwextern 46 Plunge MCCRARY CND SCHLOESSER CND 60 ft., 54 sec. CD-fi . 40 yard swim I. WOOD CND KEEFE CCD :21 rj, Ioo yard breast ENNIS CND GORoAs CCD 1:20 3-5 51' Ioo yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND NELSON CND 1:02 3-5 ' l Ioo yard back stroke I. WOOD CND WHITEIIEAD CND I:2I 3-5 4 220 yard swim I. WOOD CND GOODMAN CCD 3:01 3-5 C DU 160 yard relay, K. Huszagh, I. Wood, R. Nelson, R. Ennis, won, 1:29 3-5. 4 2 March 21, 1913, Yale 22 at N orthwertern 27 Nils' 40 yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND MAYER CYD :2o 1-5 L , Plunge BLAKELY CND SMITH CYD 60 ft., 2Q 4-5 s3c. IZ Ioo yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND ROBERTS CYD :59 2-5 ' ? l Ioo yard breast ENNIS CND MCPHEE CYD 1:20 3-5 e 220 yard swim K. HUSZAGH CND ROBERTS CYD 2:40 rl 160 yard relay, Marr, Meyer, Summers, Roberts, won: time, 1:25, new record. if , Conference Meet, March 28, IQI3, Illinoir 37, W irconfin 27, Chicago 2 atfN. W. 21 T Plunge for distance LICHTER CID BLAKELY CND :25 I 40 yard swim GRIFFIN CIDD WOOD CND 21:2 It I 100 yard breast stroke TAYLOR CW KNOLL CWD 1 :I4:2 'fn Ioo yard back stroke TAYLOR CWD GREENWOOD CWD H1823 4 Ioo yard swim VOSBERG CID GRIFFIN CID I: J 220 yard swim VOSRERO CID WOOD CND 2:48 H' 440 yard swim VOSBERG CID STEUR CWD 6:06:4 C5 Water relay, won by Illinois Griiiin, Mattern, Green, Vosburgg time, I:29:I. E i P 302 54.3 at E53 I? I Q 45 1 1- ,f -I .g, Z f , x 9 N H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A 13 U S ,M i ':'A' fa -a N VA 'Vi ' Wm if ' u' Q g a N fr if ' ya I5 'I V :gfl , 0 if UIHBIT I AB? XE I Z I 2 1 f ' 1 ggi ff? ,ZZ , 74 U 17 5 f 3 l I Calle ck M 5, 2 1 5 I fs QQ P K ik ?E ' I I -F4 1 X :- Z T 1-1 5 x 3 N N W lg , Page Boa 5 - ISM f AQ 4: .- E 14+ I Yf : 61111914 SYLLAB U S 1 U 9 1 ,ll 1 . ,, X -f, -i 9 ill? I , 1 ' s 5 Woman s Athletics 5 ggi I The Woman's Athletic Association, organized in the fall of 1911, has been fi, 41 lmportant in developing athletics for the women of the University. In the fall f Z of 1912, by vote of the student body, all Northwestern women became members H of the Association. 1 5 I Although women do not compete in intercollegiate sports, they have learned l if the different games, and have had many enthusiastic contests. In the spring of Z7 2 1912, the four classes basketball teams contested in a series of six games, 1913 23 was the victorious team, winning all the games it played. Each member of the 12 4 X , Q l winning team was awarded a sweater with numerals. A trophy was hung in the ff 5 ' woman's sun-parlor in the gymnasium. f , S fi 9 In the fall of 1912 a tennis tournament was held. Helen Frease was awarded 4 f the first prize, a silver medal, Viva Dutton was awarded the second prize, a bronze 2 ' medal. J i A Minstrel Show was presented at Ravinia Park Theatre in April, 1912. This , ' i did much to bring the Woman's Athletic Association into prominence. On No- NM vember 23, 1912, the Association came out at Ravinia in the Second Annual ri,- Frolicf' This minstrel show was presented after the Illinois-Northwestern game, 'if' It I the two football teams were seated in the boxes in response to an invitation of the ,I A ,Z Association. The proceeds from the Minstrel Show amounted to SIILOO. This , 1 sum goes into a fund for a Woman's Building on the campus, as do the proceeds ' Z , from the sale of sandwiches on Sandwich Day. The future for women's athletics Q Z ll, at Northwestern is promising. Ji I if 1 ll HARRIET WHEELER. 2 l Z I 5 .js .. I i 1- - 95 ip - 45, . it i I Al 3 P lx T rl' x!. xg, 1 1- 1 iv Q11 I if 4, If 9 9511 : l ff b 'if . 2 E 1 E Fl S I-1 . 3 X l Page 304 W I? Wk f S i PAW fe s 51 1 9 S Y L S sag - a a gpg?-12:5 1 4 L A B U - f'-f , Y- 4- C1 fT T5 1 PUT - 1. 'R v f i N 1 W T V P A H if fesi It S 'IVV A i Wh, 22' 5 lg Q I 59 'l if 'iff ix, ,gb Q 5 2, : f ff! i Z A l I! 4 ., ' 5 : p : I S, ij I , 7 L? i f Z 4 S 4 2 11 4 21 Y ' 1 T T if 1 f : E. ' 2 7 X ' 1 V? 14 ' 'I I PETERSON ' flf N 44 WVILCOX SHERIDAN 'i r f THOMPSON MEALIFF BUTCHER 44 NF 4 W CARSON STRAUB XKVOODHULL HAWLEY , it S2 Zi , . . . 4 X 1 W Omen s Athletic Association Qi 5 P ,M fi' Chairman Board Of Control HAZEL VVOODHULL F4 n 1 President - - - - ETHEL NIEALIFE , I Vice-President MARGARET RVILCOX 4 ' ff , Treasurer - - NIILA STRAUB 2 i if U Secretar - - - NIARY BUTCHER E P V f 3: Sergeant - - - RUTH PETERSON ' , Senior Representative - NIARGUERITE THOMPSON 3 X 4, Junior Representative - - FLORENCE HAWLEY Q Sophomore Representative LERfIAR SHERIDAN f Q Q' T Freshman Representative NATHALIE CARSON 'ri p lv! S Z if 9 S O25 2 Z S Zi - , F E i JW? 'iv f- '7' T , ie. V , Page 305 73 if ' 'r' E i f - . - 'wi Q .Y . a ma ss 9.53225 as Y L 4 t r ix! I l fi 7 E i if --7 If E 'ii .Vp A 7 ff 9 Z 7 f fx fl: ly il Qs ll U i f i , 7 l f ip rl f sy se 4 l ii fl? 44 i A 4 ? f 4 4 iw ,I 'I X 5,H1Q14s LABUS14! . .Physical Training for Women The Physical Training VVork for women is divided into four parts-the gymnasium classes, swimming classes, corrective work, and athletics. There are two courses of gymnasium classes, The Freshman work which is required three hours a week, and the advanced class which is elective. The regular Freshman work in- cludes marching tactics, for correct carriage, response to command, and concentration. Floor work, consisting of free arm exercises and exercises with dumb bells and indian clubs, couple and folk dancing, simple dances of other countries as found in the folklore of those countries. Apparatus work, elementary exercises on the horse box, buck, rings, stall , bars, balance boards and spring board. Games, ' such as pin ball, volley ball, corner ball, and various tag and ring games and relay races of dillerent forms. The advanced work in gymnastics consists of one hour a week of tactics, floor work, apparatus Work, fencing, archery and games, and one hour a week of folk and aesthetic dancing, Gilbert and Chalif dances interpretive and characteristic. Swimming may be substituted for two of the three hours of required physical training work. The four athletic hours a week oHer opportunity for team work in basket ball, volley ball, and indoor baseball. Under the auspices of the Athletic Association there is also planned an inter- class group contest which will consist of track work, racing, high jump, broad jump, and javelin throw and hurdlingg and a swimming meet in the spring and inter- class tennis tournament in May. A trophy is to be awarded to the class Winning the greatest number of points in all interclass contests. The champion team in any sport wins ten points for the class they represent. The class making the greatest number of points in the indoor meet and swimming meet wins ten points towards the final score and the tennis 7 Miss OODHULL ff, champion wins six points for her class. Each victorious team is awarded some lt i token or mark of distinction and a banquet will be given by the Athletic Associa- I ' . . . ki tion at the end of the year for all those who have taken part in athletics during . , the year. V ' HAZEL VVOODHULL. if i 1 IO' 5 l 1 lie, P+ Page 305 I5 J Q Q H1914 SYLLAB U S mg M ay ! WI N- gr ia 'Pg ' XS? E ' E as Q 1 'V f 454 f H' ' 1 2 , 1 -4 1 K f f , ,f 1, U 2' M kv 'i 4 ,V ,I N J f J 'f 1 5 2 I N V 1 1 1 5 9 xg! Zi ,X I M 147, if ' x i 14 X6 ji , ? 1 'f Z If , F C yg . 4' 1 5 f 5 4 'P 3, , f . it 'ph J Page 307 32 5 Q iam ? M? QW w 53014242 xv qs 5934293 1 xl Q: Y g? ,51H 1 914 SYL LA B U S H ff-F1 4 X .V VJ A ik 1154 Ji. WN , iii gif -4 if 5 W Q I s Sf m.f -, f 2 if 7 f X Qi fl ff' ff fG1 ,J r , gf 0 9, s 5 2 7 Y y 1? 5 4 : 21 W w C f I 3 f f ,Q 4 if 1 el. 5 .4 15 , 0 A ', Wig lhl ik fx .Y , if T4 .1 x4 xr . 1! Y ef , fx 0 'Y 1 sf f' 412 1 f, .L I 5 11,1 1 1 gr W , W 7 ? 1 Q fig ii 0 f 6,5 52 X. 5 x ,, X Wiz ff 1 3 e xv A f: U ?l ' f ff 0f lj gs G X :F X 1, K Y 2 N ' 'W :'.lE WE ., L 'f M J Page 308 D 4 t 9, R 4.-xx V L 4 1 , , W MA j fp. A X 1. :fi E If M xg! 55 01 FP Pj! 13 N W 5111 1 9 1 4 S YW L A 13 UM A - 14 ' --Y: E2-' -- - w xfqx - - EA vt Q ., N . .. ' i:, 13 E -L Y T fl , t ei- : 1 : -4 W -Q-+1 - -.L Ny W '? - Li' ,M j, - -- 'A ' ' :Z lff H Y V Y -. , w I? 'i '1 'Q-il '1' 5 , '1 X , if F:- '-S M I Y - 1A 4 3 - f is i F 1 ap! 4 f s, 'll-L. 2 -1: Q 7' -. E E fi , -L+ 'll-. -if N J '5----..- ' M ' Ei: i. 'l' 3-T ' .Q .. .1 -Q ,- - 1 ., - -li -li. ' ' w -,- 7 - ' .T... 1. 1' i if il-i-2 fr - -Q 5- Vir- . j -l-1 'l 7 i 'T ' I - 2 '-'.i . T. Z,-:Q 2 A ,,, 'fl-A ? ? 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I 'M A , U ,t 1 I , I ,fd ' 1 I- 4 I i 5 +21 if I I .f hz H U A THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ! fl A QS THE MEDICAL SCHOOL if f E U THE LAW SCHOOL 1 I 1 3' THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 5 3 3 I f ' .- I fi THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY g f V ll J THE DENTAL SCHOOL Wi I f I 4 I Q THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 3 I I f I 'Z THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE M : 7' ? THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY I 7 5 Q ' GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE KZ f Nil 41' fl :gf fm' ' I Vu :ff , . if L I at I, I 2 f, , I ' 7 2 , I 'M ?v 1 fl F6 gl Ni' I A ' I Z 4 sm 54 FJ II '12 4 I X1 Q' iq S .fC I rf I I 1 0, V, 9 U' E . 4 A 4 5 5 Z if N I ws 7 ,r E J i V '. DA A 41 EEE 4 Jfafgz S2? 'Sts'Z 1Y 9.56121 f J wi MQ W I 1 4 S L A 13 M f , X ' w V I f f 'X' fl-1 N kk N -A . . ,A N V W' ' 'ff 1 f V ' 43 ' . . K 1. h rl, - N .- -, , . 11 D' ' xg, Qi. . I -. - 7 1 . -:Aja Q 1 V- Q -15 -. -f H2121 V ' 1-r H X , J V Miz, L-J.. A.: ' I ' 4 ' U 551' V ' .41 ,z .:,q:2v'g1: ' ' . , N 1 - 4' 1,54-.-1 . - Aw , .gg--if X - ,I v , . , - . - -A 1 . ' .,, . 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X - 2 X f - f '44claiifziaf-f'ff- i' 't' g xii- .. -...,,,d,,5::m:l . 5, v,,.,?,F. Y , . L X X ' V- ' . - A , Nyfxx. ' n .,.4 ilvdg 52- W ---- 'Y gsgxp, . X mai' ,, , U- - , , -,- Page 311 H fe!-L. d- Q ,p mag new 1 +2-ew: Y ,gg-ei i ll B 1 Ar gig f 1 14 SYLLA Us '53 -W B' '1-064445 ' ., YL E 1 .g C I 'Q 'I 4' lt l ,WS N E ll, :af :gl if 1 if ,ir l 1 9 7 l Q .7 lg: V I ,E x E I :lj if :vii 1 f Xia? 'A 55 x W ' S! ,xg T2 4 7 l I I 1 , fc fli ff lll 1 ?' AI , -Z z l eff -Q 7 ' l Z May those who here have suffered Z 3 - 1 v , 1 That then' folbles should be sprung X . f ' il Take comfortg the om1tted 5 l Z 1' , L Are the fellows really stung. 5 ' f -C' cl ll V , he gl i 1 ' - 1 ' 2, , V-is l l l all fix e H rl? . 2 , X 44. if gl , 5 1' 7 f Z 3 6 l 5' ,ul f l E 9 g I ,I N l 7 l Z I . I E l la ' 5 5 S? T ,E lx ' I l l Q 01 L5 X . n Page 312 A P 1 2 l. . wl ,rw M11 'f e Ib il H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U s jim E fa? Zi ' 1 1 1 ' C60 1 if - 4 1 f . A 1 ,4 ,. 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Hn-afaaal 'W Q '1 fs ra lglllisaizr SYwcLLAB,US ll + s 7 1 5 N 1 w S 4 l S I QQ March Ejl I all 'lf l at It would take the pen of a poet to fitly describe the ever changing aspect of i 9 , i nature in an Evanston March. Thirty-one varied paintings from the brush of ily y an Angelo would not justly set forth the mysteries of the days in that month in li L, which Mother Earth boldly seeks to shake off the blanket of Winter for the softer S I robe of Spring. In most fascinating manner does old Lake Michigan show the ' 'I various moods of Nature in her brave battle for freedom. One day the lake heaves 3 I-,Qin and tosses in her wild struggle, then settles down again as if content with apparent E 2 5 success, only to burst forth in more violent tumult angered at but a partial victory. i. 2 Q The trees, those stately sentinels of the campus, seem to reflect every movement of in jk the lake, rolling and tossing as if in sympathy and then assuming the haughty I Ml: and stately posture of firm guards. Surely our campus is a wonderful mirror, fl reflecting Nature in all her moods. is .M ll I-The 1914 SYLLABUS fun-hunters begin to look for breaks Ever- . fl Missing Milroy, as usual, fails to appear at committee meeting. l 1 ? 4--Our Wandering Warblers return from their coast trip, broke, sunburnt, Z1 but full of the west. No girls, full of the west is not what you think it is. Z, . 5-Daily Northwestern Staff entertained at Willard. Ham Walsh says the Z l 2 beefsteak was so tough he couldn't stick his knife in the gravy. ll 4 i y 2 6-'fPirate Pieyre sports a clean handkerchief. Freshmen wonder if he lost lf Il the other one. f lp 7- Mut Lamke almost gets to class from gym in his basketball trousers. f fl 5 Poor Mut. '-7 8-Gertrude Houston and Mary Knox convert their room in Willard into a p dog kennel. Prof. Hatf1eld's dog song convinces the fair co-eds of the folly 74 i of using a living room as a menagerie. l Y fl! II-Prof. Snyder, in Lit. AB. class: It's funny how a fellow can stand up iw' A on this platform for an hour and talk about nothing. rl, I2-Various uses of a gaudy mackinaw shown by Prof. Scott, in psychology U4 JJ. class, who uses Marion Robert's red one for a colored screen. ' A . 13-Bad day for Alpha Phis. Prof. Hatfield reminds Florence Clark and gi 'V Eleanor Holgate that freshmen are to be seen and not heard. il y 14-Prof. Locy advises the study of people's ears in the Lv trains. Hightower 1' 5 Z sees a new method of forming female acquaintances. 3' 15-Abe Harris attends chapel-to get a dime from father. t I ,gy f l I8- Rusty-roofed McCosh starts riot in D. U. house by arising at the early 71 hourof8a.m. .i 7 y 2O1BOb Ennis announces the fact that he is human. f ? 4 21-Helen Tuttle says that if Jack Steffey gets the mumps she hopes that she fa will too. . ij if 22-Sophomore banquet. Over-enthusiastic frosh humbled and led from 4 s y scene of slaughter by cops under direction of Helpless Heck. u 5 25-Hedrick in Litt. AA. explains that Votress means a sufferagette. N y gf 26 -BCSS Petty spends day in library-tatting. ,t , j 27-Howard Pratt comes to French 20 minutes late. M. Pieyre: You can 'E Q come in and warm yourself, but you're dead to me, Pm wise. l, 0, 30-Northwestern scores 225 points in Indoor Conference Meet. Good Way ,Q to end a month. I I'm the guy that put the slush in Schloesserg but neither I nor any one else Pg fill has been able to put a dent in Denton. EM ,TW Pe I L is til x v - w , ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S 11,14 ' ff A VJ - W f k ff. - if Q, W-,, Q11 -.:A- ff - V Jw- f,.,- -f :AQ4-j..4i, 5 pil 2 gi : 'W j 'T -lg '. if : f' - . . I Q 21 -- X - - ,Li- -iiidi. -1.3, 4 1 ' ' ' ,vm - lf N fx 1 . , A' . - . , + w 1 , fi . 5. 2 , I ' f -1 ' : : I 5 I i ,, 1 E Q' x i 'Q.i 1 ! fx -- tit- --'-L ' 1 Tflflf' - A 7 M 2?-.t zrvzf-4 4+ 1, , '4 .:.-'...-lf: L: '--,-1,1 ':'i ,r . '-' Z 2 M q 1-if Q, -5 A-' ' ff 1 2 Z ..-3..:,E :fin if ,Q-fn'-2 f:.44. 3 :J Q -FQ Qi- 2:51 fniam - if - ' -- 4 ' T. Q. 11, - '. 3 T-T' ' , 7 T --gi',------ 7 ' -1 fl Ei? 55 . K Yi T: 4x - . - ,, 3 ---3:39-5 y if N l ' 'L 1SE'.'..1. '- jf.-1. lf- -in Z- ,-,- W 7 i- +L-T' -3, N'E.T,.'.311, : X ' --' .-Tizi ff Z j - . t-- :is --1 --3. ..... .' '. 1: 5, , Y -- ,- Ti X ii-.-1 r --1'-1-..--72.1--f.f: Tj 5 N f V - - - : 1 :- 2 ',11T.'fi f '--' f--,-:W - -N 1, 2? if , 21 ' ' -1 4-- - -:fa A- RA if , -,EE55 4 f T, ' , 4. g..x. 'u . q -cr - ' . ., ' ' Il- , -H f 1 A N' -' -452:-iv Q.. ' 'ht - 1 .x - 27 , 9 J- . .--:X-. ,. ' - - - W1 ' f Ei - 1 I A ,'N,.1i'v - Ehgi.,x ,J in , - ., 5 I I f 1 t ' .3 i.. djgfrl, Qilmjittxs., , Zig- .., ,. EWIQQL .Ag--1 , I P is ,. 1 .F 't AI' 11. H' -.1-:'gl1v ::f 1 p r ' 7-6 W NQ -. 1- , .. .,,,- 1 4- . . 1' 1 uv 4 4u .nl dw ,N fx E ! L-2 1 r'x.,'x. V I ta r. I: I' I A 5' X 'fu' A :-' 7 un: ,Q ,,, .4 Y : f .!' sf li ' if yf' 1 5' ' .- '-F' 'fmllg '.. f 9, ,- I . ina 5- . J' I' '6 f Vin 75151 3 M: ' :1:'a'f7-sf, ' f' Q 1 V - -1 ' . - -' .f ,,,,I 539 xii' 1'- '-'51 ff q g A -- Z ,s ff -1 - ,-- fa 1 f f f-af - ' W fl '4 + 573 ' I 'si 1 . ' 70 . , 5 . -' ffl? .. - - I! 7 Zfl f '. J-A -qi,-.int I I f V ,f 4 . .. 3 9 im Q 1 Q-, -lu..-1, 1-Jggf , A ' X X ' f f - wg 4 w f M , 1 ' . ' .' 53 ,1 ii re ' 2 'F'f' ff ' .Af I . X -.fa an , , . . ,, 4 . ., - , , Q N F f 1 ' -7- J f X' I x 0 ' il w. 'A K X-' N ' al Q 'A : F 4' Z , X 22 . 1 . I W V1 N f I 5 - 1 V ' l N. 4 1 4 1 T ' I S 1 C' JS f W . 32 f ,f f- N: I IT ,,l- ,, 1 -,,. 1 I 3 ' I 'X 1 F 1 ' . 7 Q4 W is JE ' , I . D 3 2 1 ' H , N' X . t , : . V 1 HQ, I ' fg 1 ? 1 W i lo, - Z W cxAYLNclNHEATori if E . , Y N , Y .IS ---- I x23 : 2 E Z ' 5 if F w 119! W Q5 - Pm 315 D ' 1 f X .1 1 u ? - l X? N N iw ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S H914 Sh ' K- X C 7 ls ' - H' .L wr - ' vf-w af ft 'E .25 April if l fl , jill If there is any season of the year which is conducive to chapel attendance it is spring. The average student at this time finds our sacred chapel about as Wel- 21 come as a jail. With the lake not one hundred feet away, calling with sound louder T than a trumpet for someone to break its silvery surface with the bow of a tin boat, or with some artful co-ed, glancing from you to the beckoning lake shore, 'Li going to chapel is like stepping into an electric chair. To think of glancing from the bald pates of Profs. Grant, Scott and Flickinger and the brazen-dome of Dr. Terry, seated in faculty-row, up to the divine countenance of Dr. Patten, lead- ' ing the hymns, is maddening. How we are able to attend chapel in April is a hi mystery answered only by the dictates of our better self. iii ---- - A I-Harriet Wheeler tells Louise Weaver that she almost kills everybody when he holds her handf' Naughty Harriet! , H, ZLGFCSH, a Sig Alph frosh, ranks Sigma Nu first among the Jororitief. if 3-Elise DeCelle, in poetic mood, to Jedididiah Peterson, as sun comes out: g'Oh my it's smiling again. Z, 4- ZTubbie Wooden calls up Shotwell's colored cook, Florence, and offers f to bring her a bunch of sweet peas. Some boy that Wooden. al 5-Dorothy Winchell explains that a Beta ,pin is merely a sign of platonic Q friendship. Q l 9-Vera Verbeck reminds Corbett that the minstrel' show is to be held at 5 f, Ravinia. The girls certainly know how to get the bids. A Io-Seniors appear in garb of real students. Juniors make debut in advance '7 spring style of '76. U? II-Lillian Riggs to girl friends: USay people there is going to be a string of QQ, benches along the lake shore north of the power-house, won't that be fine? 'l dI3-Junior Play. Harold Clark stops show for twenty minutes in his wild 4, en eavors to don a boiled front. I5-Prof. Yeaton, being greatly absorbed in his reading at Lunt, falls off his i chair. p l I6-Athletic Banquet. Prof. Snyder reads a poem, composed by his Wife, 4 as a toast. V Z 17 -HZCRCH Smothers spends day pulling Collegian girls around on roller skates. Z I8-Van Vlissengen translatin German: Would that I had the heart of a 3 ' i man. Prof. Hatfield: I certainly wish you had. yi! I9-Presentation of IQI3 SYLLABUS. 75 22- I-Iinky Dink Haviland and Marjorie Benton arrested for killing time . on the lake shore. 6 , 131261138 have porch screened in. King Cole says 'Tine stuff! It's all in 4 my avorl if 24-Faculty carousal. Registrar Marsh and Mr. Yeaton take Harriet Manuel 5 and Bess Petty to theatre and dinner in city. EZ, 261M1SS Potter delivers a moral lecture to Bess Petty on evils of after theatre 1 ' dinner parties. See 24th. Q , h ZQ'-iw-FOOd6lS,7 Taylor called before Chapel Committee. It's awful thefwway 1 t ese ministers go yvrong at college. i -41 N gi-' Cheeligliess Mcliogald and rest of Phi Psis hold tea party on Annex porch. ag o c aperon. ac carrie ome. There were giants in those days-AGNES BURLAND. 2, Er iliiv 'E' Page 31.6 D 'Xxx L ,aa f SZ?h'St9l'. .t sigma 51H1Q14 SYLLABUS' M Sv azpgmg 'wa ' y ' was if 4' Kai' . sf D ' ' ' , ... . , sy. - .F ,14 Z fi- -E .Lp I. JG, Mi' 52 fl 9 i fa .9 54 .Vg f. p 5. .4 Z Z f V92 1 il Z fs l, .aft fi i K sf 2 I l I -gi 0 f f E I EU 9 E li is l iffy if g f if, . Q0 fl m. l, pe 1 Z j l 5 3. fl ill .N I 1 64 it S N 14 I xi!! 1. YY i V If i M, I is, Z X fi 1 W . . E.. gqff ff May-June The weeks of May and June are looked upon by the Seniors with a feeling mingled with joy, sorrow and a certain sense of awe. Joy, perhaps, at the successful completion of a college course. Sorrow at the thought of parting from those Who, for the past four years have ever been their friends and companions. Awed, no doubt, by looking out upon a world unknown, wondering what fate awaits beyond in the merciless struggle of men for an existence. Upon the campus these seniors present an attractive appearance these last few weeks of perhaps the best part of their life. Proudly marching to chapel they command a respect, to be shown only to those of their position, the attaining of which is an ambition zealously to be attained. I-Prof. Wildman in Econ. A.: What are infant industries P Cromer: I think they have something to do with child laborf, 2-Willard Hall seniors entertain senior men at dinner. 3-Prof. Hatfield begins his out-of-door classes. Very popular withifreshmen and Gamma Phis. 6-Chet Carwardine goes to Evanston Academy to see if he can graduate from colle e. 7iProf. De Salvio to Dick Breedon: Don't you think there would be fewer bachelors if dowrys were customary in America? Pearl smiles sweetly. 8-Sigma Chi frosh trying to translate German. Mr. Roloff HI hear nothingf, Your remark is very natural, professor. 9-Louise VVeaver- Speaking of weddings, do you know the Deru pledges are out? Coila Anderson- What has Deru got to do with weddings? Louise -- O, Andy's a Deru pledge. IO-'LCNCQT-PfOf.,, Pieyre dismisses his 9 o'clock class five minutes early so his pupils can get to the circus Cchapelj on time. Senior Prom. ' II-Trig Play. Dean Holgate falls to sleep on car and gets a free ride to Kenosha. Gets back in time to see crowd leaving Ravinia. 13-Phi Beta Kappa and Epsilon Kappa pledges out. Helen Schulz asks if red and pink ribbons are Fee Beta pledges. ' 14- Boobs Burch and Clancy go out rowing on the lake and have to call Life Saving Station to bring them in. IS-WOmHH,S Edition of Daily Northwestern. No Sporting Extra. Prof. Pooley tries to buy three copies of the latter. I6-Bud Atwell announces in class meeting that all freshmen Should pay their dues before initiation. d 20-Sophomore party postponed--Ackerburg and Tinker Mariner both have ates. 21-Dick Breedon on Psy A. class- How do you account for the feeling of some presence near you when alone in the woods? Prof. Scott- When you get home ask her where she was. P 22-Art Schenk tenderly carries a tan and green parasol over Betty as they roam together at sunset. Probably due to the fear of being moon-struck. 23-Bragdon's cow spends the night in Sigma Chi house. She probably fol- lowed Bill Hart in. ' p - And so on to grand finale of June 12th of year 1912. Political bosses discredited by the common people-ENNIS and ATWELL. Page 318 E 5-:nazi D il ! If 1 4 7 f 4 P , 1 sz am -1+ , NH 1 914 s YL L A 13 U S 51 1 1 1 1 1 7 V , 14 f R 1 1 :W WW - ,Lx 1 f if fi.. 7-l 1 2 1 1g.-2 - f 1 1 5 S: 1 1, 1, L, Qi N . is- P-Q----Q. fi 1 WA .aff 1:1-an A A -5g'11'l'-f::l. .-1 '1 N .1 '1-,1'. Ili 1 'A+ 1 1 1 , I ,-f +1 fi' I i 3 - - 1 .-'ff' 11 f I-fiw -f- - ' '- ' '1'A lf .' 'f ' - ii' 531f,j1pf'2'?E'CI 'I .- I '1 Z? i- .Q I:-1: l. .Q 1 ... .. S V Z1 f - 1' 'lUffyf!Wl,jfL1,ml M1 ig? I , 2 , QAAQ . . 1' H Y UNE - Q V P ' Clnyrowgwuanrou 1? f Q A R23 14, E .Z N 1,1 ' , Eb: ' Q 4 5 X 11 1 1, 'f x 3' . fi H1914 SYL LA B U S H, 51 - 1 17 ag -Q14 R lk :U -ft W - N ' A A ' N , -9' ,. , Jil -f WJ F NTGGEK 'HFFVEK q FIX 1 1 fm' 'Q 1 ' 'Q asf' if 5 ,. - . fi' if ii. ' ' A ff .3 1 11- L 15-fe: :Q 'TTA Q f- f' C. ,H , .Lid 2 5 V hc 'A A ' , 'K-N' ' ' ff, Eff! 7 g Y i i - A-n i i 3.2 I ! HZiD72i?1lIS3ILi3QJL1Mw1?'1f1OW111211251Wf?11es!i129m1I2f?x1fs11QLfsW11W B 3 5' -Y ,I , ' f Y ll! W ig f I I 1 I I I I I 7' , ' ? f ffffffn' ff2f T' 'Aff 4'ff'f' ffff A f HI Y f 'fff ff 'fffffd H N 1 I 2' 2 1 1 ' IH WN 'WHT F- 5 xaazfaa. 1 1 f of 1 w ,. ':. . I 1 f 1 V' : t ' I l fl lj 15 5 W , 1 i 33. . I 3 I4 9111111 ' ' gag Ig 1 6 ,..,, ,. M - . 11 2 3 1 1' f-i??:1..,.N f Z-,.. .. 'gl 4515 ' ' A ri fs-TNQ f AA f- f 1 if Q1 4 f i 1, Eli L1 'ff fain wif f T it:-:T - 1-TA - 1 7: '5' ' QE f liar xii- 'f ,',,:,L: r fri' Ki TIL ve. ,I i I Wg 6.1 - 285 M,,.WR 1 'ff iA1- f -- 91: 'iz . ' 1 Iii 1: ' 2. fnlrdn- ' - -l 2k 711 wi 42 1 f 4 1 . . 1 1 Tw ff 1 mf 1 i 1' K' ' 1 7, U L TT N W1 M f E1 If 1 'N . , 4 il 1 - A If Z! 1 ffwi- Q ' Q X H jx- L 'ringf JV D I Fe,-1 FQ, FA1:1'n..Ty Rows K X xii 2'X, 5'X IJ! If 01 -I CIAYTQNC-WHEMQN. LZ QQ ei , Wj Z W ,l Ez Li FE 1 V94 Page 317 ff - EPR I5 'A' 4 ' rrie 1 9.14 S YWVL L A B ,U S RQ f i IA F. .A if , - if W7 af - 'Zi i September-October I ll liar :Y Z ,gl If there is anything distinctive about a month in the university year, it is that l 1 f 9 f feature which characterizes the opening of the school in September and October. 1 1 Which feature is no other than class elections. Here is where the embryonic poli- Z . , ticians have the great chance of their young lives to show of what 'cstern stuff l ,i 12, their political genii is composed. From seniors down to freshmen the one domig gf 5,2 nant thought is We've got to slip it over the other gang! Long days and nights 5 are spent in the formation of some deep laid plans by which success Will be assured. Z, The undecided are labored with for hours, until their minds are mere blanks. E ' 3? Co-eds are treated with the best that Theobold can offer. And so it goes on. Q 2 , But the best part of it all is that rome time after the smoke of battle has cleared . ! fl: away, everyone has forgotten that a bitter struggle has been waged. fl, fi 2 all Z 23-College opens with a bang. Pays to advertise. 5,2 M.. I!! . h , '5 t 1 H 25-Sigma Nus try a rushing party at Theobolds' but Phi Psi beat them to it , Kim says After this we'll have to chain the froshf' 7' 26-'cBubbling Betts pulls off a dry Y. M. C. A. stag, much to the disgust of , Horace Smith. Q, Z Z 1 27-Seniors and Juniors open political war. Registrar Marsh loses his heart to freshman girls. Z 28-4'Carousal Carlson opens Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. joint. Betts li ' f 5 f if 1 and Zelda Henson kicked out of the Arcadia. lg' ll 30-Seniors elect-put a Dent-on-Clark. .f , : lg Oct. I-Betas rush with Sigma Chi dishes-No luck a-tall. 4 if 2-Magazine appears. Funny Freddie Eckhart starts his monthly display 2 of mad house stuff. 3 ,fi . 3-Prof. Gault to Phi Delt Kelley- I would advise you to take Greek. 'gl Kelley- You're not advising, you're threatening me. ,Q 4-Lake Forest Rally. Aspirants try out for cheer-leaderis job. 1,13 ,ff 5-First football game with Lake Forest. Sophs eat their own green paint re '25 in rush. ,iii 'L houzgttli ,lgiililgrbautgy ,returning from campus- Pye been over to the school ,Il I ' ,V 1,7 Elise DeCelle cops 1914 gavel. Knockout for has-been-twins Atwell Qi g and Ennis. Count:-III to 36. il 8-Sig Chi frosh at caucus- Gee, we'll get h-, when we get home, for not getting on the ticket. J Zi' 9-Jewell Dick and Pete Wilson mistake Swedish Seminary for Sig Chi house. ,Eg ,Q II'MOfC politics. Frosh stuff ballot box. Co-eds take 1914. helm. 4 fl I I2'F1I'S11 conference game with Wisconsin-Hcmgyz-!livgifxepuIll! Z ' 1, 14-'cMagazine goes on rocks. Whiteside sings, How firm a foundation. lg, More politics. I Sophs discard personally recommended aspirants. ge I7?'MYStCI1OUS -I. F. G. sorority launched on checkered career. ' x if 18-Bett's newspaper cunning endangers his life at hands of F. G's. r SZ, 21- Dolly', .Thompson pulls OH rough-stuff at Woman's League party. p TG 23-Frosh raid Omega U house, mistaking it for Wranglers. Kg Q 1 , . zoqlndiana football game, and ride home, Tuck says it was worse than sleeping Ar 1 lf in a Jai . 7 0 g I p 27-Hlarold Clark and McCosh miss Sunday school, due to trip. if Z 30-Lid off at Willard Hall Hallowe,en party. Grace Strickler deported i ll , 1 from Ellis Isle. 1.23 A fool there was+Hartman. X 1 lil K Z4 .Hx Page 320 it I 1 D 1 its j, fd 1 1 0 , F x ,51H 1 9 14 S Y L L A B U s f xii U -Af S? 7 -Y, ,W 5' A? g a' J 'Zigi Mfr. -A i 'W In 5 A.. 1 U J gvxh E gi! , ' 1 1 1,4 1 1 1 M Q pg - 1 2 9 1 L, Q I 'I' I I 1 5 ll 1 QQ 1 QU . f - 1 Wm? 1' , 1 .1 1 2 X - '-3 - -- ' '. f. AAI, . r .-. if - ' -1 ' 1 1 ' -U' Q' - ff E fi' 1 ,- I I fe Y A II I 6 If is -' fl ill vi . 7 S' H .Y V I .1 I ' QQ ' L if , - if 3 . fl HTME H EM iii: 1 ml . ! I Q y I -. ig, riff-I - R 3' X , j , P12 1 , E A 4Q fl d' Q fx N Bai Z? N , -sf H 1 ,gg-if la! 1 1, y 1 ,K 9,5 42211111 7 Q . 2 Q EWS Evo bv 5 7 Z9 14 , J! , 'Q H . l c ia.-I-MQ 1 1 - 3 1.-. HARKNES5 if 1 ' .KT A 1' Y 1 i y X 'KWH 1 1 2 rf. lf ' ' 1 Y x 1 ,. Sf 1' 'V f 115 f Q t f f , ii L-'51 'Un' -K NN-, - Q N Y 1 'X X i , 1 X ,1 fwfr , - fi f ig! ' 5: 23 H-K fusm Km G - -N S -- .. 1 H26 LZ? ' -lx I X u- 1 W! hh I Q X ' ' Q S ,-'Q o 9 je 'V-1 i R ' .' ?fI:I F T - 4 I. gli-lLUE55EK ' ima Vg T6 pf , i -' 1' - at ' - LJ il i'-l - ' ' ':2' -' H :T X? f 'NI4 ' cuwTwLwneAfaN 2 2 .1 Page 321 I iq 4 aw- Q as-Q mga-.aa sz -sf Y .gms H 1 ,4 S Y L A B wi ll g KW W L , J -is :gi i f , November Zi ,fi The month of November saw the completion of one of the most successful foot 4 ff . fl' ball seasons Northwestern has had in several years. While it cannot be said that l 'Z , the Purple were close contenders for the conference championship, yet much credit :Z Z A is due to the coaches and the players who, in all the games played, showed a spirit , j I of determination, which is often spoken of, but rarely seen. Starting the season with the odds all against them at Wisconsin, the team played an uphill game, 5 ff fighting manfully to the last whistle, 'until they finished with a decisive victory 3 7 4 over Illinois. It is determined effort which shows the quality of men and surely 5 i we are able to look upon those husky pig-skin warriors and say These are indeed M- 2 7 men, of whom Northwestern may well be proud. . I ds WT fa 'gli I-Hartman mentions gambling in chapel and is balled out by Dean. Dean J Q4 p laliegilpllyfglillqgffglilsslggllnget ten cents you haven't looked at the lesson. B - Gi -the-blood Pie re in his wild search for knowled e starts for cam us , 1 3 P Y s P , fy. with but one shoe on. l 3 -Marie Parritt declares Fritz Wa ner to be the nicest and handsomest man on Zi 4 8 4 y the campus. 3 4. 4 5-Election Day. Whiteside, Hartman, Bull Moose et al. seekshelter from Z I Wilson landslide. A l' f i 1 Q 6-Arcadia advertises Refined dancing every Wednesday, Friday and Satur- 'fi p ll day nights. Carousal Carlson and Bilious', Bellew caught trying to gain en- f i l trance Thursday evening. y g P 7-Prof. Updegraf announces lecture by Prof. Thorndike to be held in Lucy ' f 2, May Swift Hall. I 1 8-Prof. Crooks describes age of slavery as that age in which a man could con- Q i Ei trol what he could put his arms around. -Us for slavery. fig II-Harry Ackerberg, Harkness and Oates play rum in Psyc. class. i I ,l I2-Irene Farnham sa s she does not like the U i bristles on Don Robert- I W , h d Y P g U son s ea . ,534 U i '13-Coila Anderson demonstrating how she would receive the dean of women, ' l l accidently exclaims in Miss Blanchard's face Avaunt, thou evil woman. Q' p J I4-PIOI. Snyder tells his Lit. class, he feels as if he were starting to play foot- J, 7 fl ball. He feels like he is tackling the dummyfsj fl 5 18-Don Robertson- I hear you have a young brother who is coming to col- 4 3' lege. Ruby Rapp- Yes, he's in third grade now. 1,15 f l 19-Jack Stefley loses a shoe in the library and starts home without it. 2 7 5 20-Dr. Patten invites all young men to Y. W. C. A. meeting. if l 21-DT. Gault Cafter spending fifteen minutes trying to bring out a pointy- 3 I 'cThat wasn't as good an illustration as I thought it was going to be. Z 4 22-Mut Lamke tells Prof. he came late to his 8 oiclock because he was doing F up his laundry. 4 jf 23-Wranglers carouse on cider and doughnuts after Illinois game. 5 lg? 26--Freshman girl being smitten by Dr. Martin tries to get an introduction. X if if 27- Chuck French becomes dad. All one can see is a smile on father's ,el T' face. 'E li 28-Gamma Phi chapter take files Thompson to Cafeteria for lunch. Poor l, y 4, Tommy was broke. Z . . . . lf Z 29-Jewell Dick- But Illinois is no kind of a school. They haven't.even an p if ? Alpha Phi chapter down there. Hurrah for Thanksgiving and turkey. WEEK, gi, Six slim slender saplings-Pope, Beers, Hildebrand, Skinner, Cozzens, Olson. -,Ei Page 322 - lb or g r 4 I ,J -2 f it - 4 Y? w I 1 ! '- - , ,.--1 - - ,g ,51H1914 SYLLAB Us ll, f 14 is-S: gg- 'Q V- I UZEZI' , 'gv uaia I :in Y, 6 ig- 'ggi I 2 -- ' A :.- .I li 1 . .it .:. .... :A u -1 .... ' . I I gi- W of my i -- 2 . Q 5 5' I 5 Ili. 5: was E --' w W, l.. fi., - lf- W - :il 5 5 Z ' XS V. 75- fn. ,,, 'f S ' g., - 1 ' L fihz Mir ' L 0 f ww: 5. I' -wk - M 4 W ' rr. XM' ' T o 0 V ' ' K qQ'.-1'11z,f Qy' I Q ' fi V A ' 1 nr A: Y- o 4 9 1 4 fi 2.2 'dl ' ' 'l F w in Vi., . , 0 - J I mu when E V + frm - , Q ' . 7 ' fi, ffs3f,,1 Z7 'j A ' V. .fggfr 'HQ K 39 . I, A In L 4 1 .1 T ff- .- ' QQ 4 P, 1 'Q - X 1 fe 1 B H. ,x V -, - It , s 4 I Q? .. Q, 5 3 2-fu w ' + , -f .im XffQa ' Z- '-. 2 2 ' 5, ' ' ' fi: 19x ,K ' :- ,,'. l I F, Z 'V ' P' 1 A P, . 4 I . i 5luQ' el! 2 iN L f 1- ' 75. C? 5 I 'T f. ' - 2.2 i : ' 2 ' I . . 1 '. 7 I gl' Q Ja .A .' ' 'a' N -- I l V ,.,. 'f - . ',-' 35 A W V F- W iw ' A12 I ' E 1 ' 1 ' 4 X' - A A i X Z 5 - .i A ' 411' 3 ,fc 1 . I 'Q ,Q -1' ' z- Q W I1 ' Q f N l '- .2 nl ! K 1 1 I ff I f 72 J UAYTQN C- WHEAYMI 5, F3 H 54 L +53 15 Page 323 17 4 5 ZZQQ Q it ? 6 I 6 4 ' . F I :ff 'F -21 - Sh .1 Y Q J ag 14 if 5 ir :ff -' E-Q7 it 3 .511119 14 SYLLAB U S H114 X Zn? J ' 2 ,W iii f E! fi l ff , f- 1 54 Mil 1 , fl I 1 4? s 5 - A - 4 Z Cf ' 1 ' h as Z f ,Q Prex1e s Birt day Q, il: I l cz 77 l of NOVEMBER 7, 1858 ip 4 f' 1 fs i , iff H Since the year HPICXICH came to us at Northwestern i Q, f Universit his icture has a eared on the romf a es 7' Y, P PP P g of the university annual. We have thus tried to show Zi 2' the respect and reverence in which we hold our presi- Z 3 dent. His picture is on a front page in this book, for ,Q X if our respect and reverence is larger and fuller than ever X , 4 5 before. Durin these ears that We have been to ether I 1 S Y 8 , 'Zi Prexie', has come to hold a more personal and intimate f y gal place in our lives and affections. We have felt the lp warm pulsing of this manls earnest, sympathetic, inter- i gg f ested heart. We have come to be hi: children as we are Q i children of Northwestern. And so, with the reverence gfw , r and respect of the dignified front pages, we ask Prexie cl, . f 1' . . . 3 ', gil to accept this place 1n the pages of our fun and frolic, VK ' as an evidence of the closer and more intimate relation- L' A . . . . . 4 Z ship in which we hold President Harris. 7 That many more anniversaries of Prexie's birthday ' 9 . . f 1 3 may be spent on our campus is the wish of the students 4 gi of NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. JS 1 l 5, . , l I l ? f H Ll 'fi :E 'Ig 3 i Q Q Z, Q' r r l il i 0, lf , E5 1 fr ' ix ,wi 7719! Page 324 Q. 4 5,3353 ze -gg my NL New my mga? 51f1914 SY LA Us 14 A M Xi W L UN 1- K W is N Q 2 is Mr 5 1? 9 f f. 9 1 lf : fc 1 . V S 1, 3 :Z -Z ?' f iv: fn 1. 24 24 Ml gf v f f X1 51 ? 'f '7 W4 6, :gf I U gf Z , f 4 7 Z f 7 , Q fs! 6. J I X, 4 M 45 4 xl i C V I 1 if ff 9 I J X 1- .W fqgli P Mx Q7 7 x Y - A-.-.AH , 7 - , , f W ,. 'ff --: MW' xx xx-Q ff' .g ,, Y .1 , f -- - i5iF'm Q S X 1 N -wfx -XE'-w. - K -wwim --Jw 15? . N ww 9594 952 X mx Cf x Ii M Y I NNN Nfxx 'X X x x f , f XQKXXX Xtijxxxx 'Tn-kv s5?X ' MQW i W- wmbimlg 1 i ra F N 4, . fx 'M , X , 33 i' Vh if ,Z if x1,iE1 ffW'VGwN XGA? - N l Wx' ' MW Y- mm Lg 'XX .xxxw f f -.f N MX gx X mo Wx 'S Xvwxx X si sf' 1' NN X ' mfvmff f,:r1f1,1m,1 xv- ,nlffm lb 1, N, 'K 7' -4 sp... d ,KMXN 5 ,A N x , x , V. -.- U., -- , N hs -rig.. V ,, . ,. XX E XA' H XXXXQ, 'W W 'Ill ,,,,,,,, 'A XXXXWAF-v kxxxgxxx li -' X BNX i.w. X ' . XMXAM X xxx xx -. Xkx qqvx r L '- U4 N A P 5 ' I 115 WU . pf 1,4 L, Aa PQ J Iain +1 ,WW 7? xl , f MM ', k gf' f E cn +L I. ff N Q ana as 'lszasza Y N 425373 'Hi 1' I If 1, . liEJfl 1gsa 1 4 S YJ L A B pgs 25 V 1 1 s e e as A a ffl 'Y if ,, December , December 13, 1912, will forever hold a distinctive place in the social history of Northwestern University. The Junior Promenade given by the class of 1914 places , JI, that date in an enviable position in the social calendar. Perhaps never before has if E-,jig such an event been attended withsuch success. After many weeks of hard work 5 the Committee under the direction of Mr. Russell E. Brown afforded the student I A34 7 body and 'the alumni a rare pleasure. The gymnasium was transformed into a E 2 veritable garden of fairyland with its arbors of waving branches and trelisses of 1- Z 7 rosebuds. A delightful supper was served in a forest of evergreens. About two l 3: hundred couples marched in the Grand March led by Mr. Brown and Miss Vawter, 7 I- , . . . . I., 4,1 in Mr. Cole and Miss Frye. When the last strains of music had died away, everyone , Q l ' pronounced the evening one of rare pleasure. if fs --il If l, 2-A stranger in town, upon seeing Iron Jaw Haviland and three Phi Psi ,ij brothers coming out of the post oflice, asks if that place is the city jail. 7 lj , 3- Dug Brandt serves peanuts to co-eds in chapel during prayer. Mr. 1 A Denton, being overcome with hunger, dismisses his composition class. ii 4-Evalyn Olson enjoys Fatimas at Sigma Nu dance. g all 5-Prof. L. Harold Harris, freshman Prof.- Miss Holland, will you please Ni 1 come up here and sit on my right hand. 34 1 1 6- Frosh Spearman starts to fill up his Prom. program by applying to the , 1 co-eds. Some stunt, hey? if 4 7-Jeb. Earl Peterson entertains Delta Gamma chapter at Theobold's on losing 1 7' 1 Q , Ig a bet that he could cop a pennant in a month. Carnival at Gym. Bibs pull off Z N 2 W4 urlough-showi HilXIffiIliflilSS7,,,B1'3gdOI1 and Marie Donley forced to embrace each 72 1 ot er to get t roug a es. , ilif 9-Dr. Patten wonders why students laugh when he says I know a man who ?,.,' X fy is a floor walker in a department store. Now, when he gets home at night he is Q, . not a floor walker. Vg l , 10-Messelheiser gets caught trying to pick up some chicken on an L train. ' K' , II-CO-Cd falls before Punk Whittle on Lunt steps. Punk blushes and 4, says coyly, You're the first woman who ever sat at my feet. , ,i 1 A 12-Dean Holgate forces Oates and Harkness to sit in faculty row in Chapel. , j 5 13-Junior Proml Sig Alphs get alumnidress suits mixed up and are forced f lf 3' to retire' to locker rooms to make proper changes. ,ll Z l 14-Delta Gamma chapter attends Pan-Hellenic meeting with their two dele- 3 fb gates. Can't slip one over those girls. 2, I 16-Dr. Crooks says his idea of Hell is to have to ride in the UL. Neva , 7 l Wackerbarth asked Vera Verbeck in Education B if Patrick Henry was an English- , 64, man. More education needed it seems. lg 18-Dean Blanchard does her Christmas shopping at the ten cent store. 20-Co-eds claim college life is all work and no play. King Cole says I do A , my share. Jack Eaton, I should worryf' ' . 4: 1 -i 1. P Q' 1 Oh you vacation! A b if ly, I know this hasn't anything to do with the lesson, but I think you ought to , know it.-ELMQUIST. , '51 51' B fa 1 li di? E 5 giinj, Page 327 fi- ggi I5 I Q. Zggwi ,safari . r szfmsna ss 3237 we gig H1914 SYEQLABUSH fa ir I ' 1- fl - - in January Of all the nerve racking months of the year January takes the medal. With nothing to do but to occupy one's time in cramming for those awful exams, life is full of pain rather than of any pleasure. Of course there are those who do not and need not worry, then there are those who do and need not worry, and also those who do not and need to worry, but to most students the thought of that ap- proaching calamity is more or less odius, to say, the least. Among the freshmen there is a feeling of certainty of their ability that is amusing. The sophomores 'fe X, EZ I lf, 1 c El if 1 e C 31 '1 El :I I C appear rather nervous after one year's experience. Juniors have learned that the , 5 only thing of any avail is study and the Seniors take their medicine as a matter l ' of course, after four years of such troubles. And so the month goes on with nothing 7 to do but work and worry. ,Q 7-End of vacation. Matt Beaton announces he didn't start New Year's eve until II :3o. Greaser Furness refuses to admit Dean I-Iolgate, who is late, to chapel. l 8- Pirate Pieyre fixes his bicycle between classes with aid of freshmen. , 9-Interdepartment dance. Stallsmith, Mariam Dean, Twist Thorsen, f 5 Tinker and others put off floor for bearing it. 5 ' Dot Martin- I wish they would let us do the 'bear' and some real 7, dancing. ,ff Io:-Lynn Harold Harris, on seeing two girls kissing- I hate to see that. I I don't believe in a girl doing what a man should do. r ' II-Viola Sherer borrows a quarter from Tinker', Mariner. Tinker', later- Viola, I want my Quarterback 13-Sigma Nu return dress suits which they borrowed from Sigma Chi, to have ff pictures taken. ' ' I4-Phi Delt house mistaken for a sanitarium. X. I 5-Mr. Denton and Helen Philips shocked by Cowboy Ballads. 'ti I6-Iowa basketball team walloped. I7-Dr. A. C. L. Brown- Now when I damn a man to eternal torment I don't T' really mean for him to go there, but merely that I don't care for him. 6. 18-Ohio State basketball team trounced. Helen Club has picture taken. Mr. Balchen taken in as an honorary member. ' gl 20-Jack Steffey acts as an example for Dr. Gault's lecture on sleep. 21-Almost walloped Chicago. Not quite. M 22-Zero weather. D. U. furnace goes out. Walsh's and Bett's hot air keeps L house warm all day. l T2 23- Tad Forbes receives a brick of ice cream at Phi Delt house and leaves it on radiator. I - ' 2 24-Vera Verbeck enters English class on all fours. ' 25-Helen Tuttle- Do you know anything funny about Prof. John Scott? Z Jack Steifey-'4Yes, his ears. A2 28-Dean Holgate, Prof. I-Iatiield and Prof: Patten in stirring trio in chapel. T I-Iymn No. 6. 30-'Ella Waterman- The '2AE's have very peculiar ways. If they get i E a date once they seem to keep it up all season. ' fd -1 2 Oh-Exams! if Yon Schloesser has a lean and hungry look-such men are dangerous. Iii Page 328 I If W x - v x 2 -I . 9 N ,Qu r g! n ew s? N ,51H 1 914AS Y L L A B U S Q , W ' ' A W9 ' Q'Xi.'lf ig fi f A' ,f F Elf:- ' ' 1-Ei' '-'2fQNy'31Tif1:f'! :Zi 122 'fyf,flf1. 'QfQlI1y1mg! r A lf + nL,!, igQf isg:,f:jl- -' 5?-f ji ,. j M liifiqi- ''Q3N,QyEf b'.l! . 7,f7 qi W -H - wx, W P M f 1' .6 6? :-, 2, - iv 1 ...-, 4' V sl ln- 615' Q b gil?-W wh , WM - ' 52 M22 jf v 2 fb , i-jbinn LJ 1 H QQ rf?--- 'L1 '-5,:.:A:g.f-f'91iqTiA'g if fi , ' 2 ' I A-Q -5 ii - ALL us as BoNf.Hs.Ans - vmfnivg, 3 Q4 . 'Wa .FOR 3 5 . wlllln' 1 'lll'lIl1 b-'63 ' NSPIRQTFBN s E 5, ' If : I ' ,JIU . 1 74 .2 5 'y X5 me-, ' 'ni - : ,Q .V - X' 'f QA Q 4 5, -' I . Y 'Ll 3 5 Q If nl I . .nll lllllf REA0 ' - Y-4 -'T 2 Img I BEFQRG. X I I 15 ff L ' ' ' i . A - '33 f FQ 1 bv' 0 , .ggi If 5 A l fx 1 MW W if We W W A f K, A, K' 4 l 4, MAE. l To BE QR N Z - 7 as 69 I I T BE? gi, MARKS TNJITJQ EEE KL 29? fp FP 'Z 4 1 ' Tabu - gr a 5 5 1 f 4 K Perf 5 r A 'MISS 7 W f-HL ,.', xfx - 'N Q N ,Q 5, b 29 7: L4-f . c' pm, AQ . WQL gi! ' Pl: x E ,I I IX N ' g 1 ,E ,gk QUEER WoaLD ? f fr ' ' 'E :J I 1' f, Q, cwmvw Gwnenrm P 329 me 2553 an Q aaa Mesa are is e ases ' Q- S2 9Vf2 1 Q N as ' assr . ll 1 4 s Hi L A B pi ll, 51 W' 'I-.Aafaffl W N if it ,xml rf ,,,. I February l 5, The most important part of the university in February is the Delinquent 1, ,ff gli Committee. To the Freshmen, of whom this body is chiefly concerned, these 7 , sedate and learned faculty members stand more as an inquisition than a group of exponents of higher education. With all sorts of stories the yearlings plead to Pg ,A be allowed to continue in their blind pathway of learning. Some are allowed to f 244 remain and others, less fortunate, are forced to return home. It is a sorry sight 1 ' MU? indeed to see such bright careers blighted in the flower of their youth, but we are I - forced to bear the ordeal and .agree with those of our elders who consider further 2, gg pursuance of knowledge a mere waste of time for those who would make better W- ' Z teamsters or farmers. And so we must live through this trying month, saying fond l- 1 at good-byes as gracefully as possible, trusting those who know better. And theyire ' If p W1 not all freshmen either. I-Fake basketball game with Indiana. Registrar Marsh seems to have H decided that freshmen girls are the best in his experience. , 2 3-Edna Harris- I have so many dates that my shoulders are awfully tired. s f Let's see, the inference? We hope we do not misunderstand you, Edna. l 4-HClCH Ryan caught reading the Princeton Tiger while the Dean is asking .Qi the blessing. Z , 5-Coila Anderson- Yes, Charlie named the baby for me. lt's name is Coila 5 . 4 Q Louise. ' 4 A , Q 6-Helen Penrose says that of all Burnis poems she' likes best of all Massa's p Il in the cold, cold ground. f L Q 7-Blanch Walker and Ethel McBroon locked in Lunt Library. Escape is yy 4 made through window with aid of campus cop. 2, l 8-Dance at St. Luke's Parish house. Naomi Nicholson refuses to claim her ' switch that has been picked up from floor. 'Q r Io- Quaker Oates prostrates himself at feet of Klea Cozzens on step of Q if Old College. Frank said he hurt himself on the ice. f..D V 7, I2-Prof. Long- They kiss their mother on the return from Italyf' Now ti, 9 that's a funny lace to kiss mother. E241 lt 6 I3-Dot Mgrtin asks if Aleph Teth Nun is what they call the Democratic Club. ' l l I4-Heard over the phone. Harold Morris, Wrangler- Yes, Jessie dear. Q' .9 Jessie Whiting- Alright Harold darling. ,V 74 I5-Klea Cozzens, talking about her relative's wedding- They are just as 7 j f happy, and who could blame them. I wish it were meg but nobody seems to want fl 4 ' to ask mef' ,ll . ,i l I6-Schloesser's engagement to Neva Wackerbarth announced. gb I7-Pan-Hellenic Tea for freshmen. Five fresh appear. .V 18-First freshman girl- Meeting in E. A. C. L. room. What's that?', f 1. I Second frosh - Sillyl E. A. C. L. is a Literary societyf' g, lg 19-Juniors win basketball championship. P, L. Tuck says: I certainly 1 U Q? ran things off in great shape. 7 it 20-Beta Scoles- From the looks of things it looks as if D. G. was going to 5 get all the freshman girlsf' T l lj 21- Medie Brown and Beth Davis at Theobold's. Beth- Pd like to .MY I take a coca-cola but you know Jewell Won't let us Alpha Phis drink it. 'ri l l 22-Phi Delts announce Tad Forbes' engagement. y Q, 23-Event of 16th strenuously denied. 26-Purple beats Reds. Some color scheme, hey! Kim Johnson accused 1 9f 4 5 5 of looking like a Phi Delt by freshman girl. r. ?? 28-Sig Alph brother comes home for a bath and gives chapter scarlet fever. if f 5 E 57? Suflicient unto the hour is the quiz thereof, 5 5 5 V Page 330 Y, J w J ! X1 4 if Ziwzfg N 31111914 SYLLABUSHN ff 77 W 14 ik f FE MS , Q ,df ' 7,1 QT:-if 1- ' Y -,H yw, .-HQQEQQQI C Cal-SEN i' l f 'fi,g1:7g. J i ' i GNN fx TR -f' 7A IG- . ,f -H QU ? L N N - - ffl-.:-, N f--- sr Q 1. x ENQ, P E fi f-N qw 1 ,fa ,N ,Jhrx 3 L- 4:5 -l 1- X v X f- AZ 1 ,YD N jg? JW f MD HH' + f , X j il 'ir EFJF' ' 1 ' 'Ej 2 6 My E3 .ff , I: T, - , Z : fi Z- ' . - I- F 'F :', .. Pooumg lg , - ' Q KET IZ gl CII- -ggi.- :-'L XE! -- E .6 1 Qjg fix Q fi -n-: Z? , -1-I J radii.:-iii E3 I X W ! ' 1' -11 'iz' CH E W 2, 2 f-' ,- f- -1 4 ' 2 ' gl ' -. . . .-1155. ,. . I' if ,E V 5,2 ff F' lf 2e.i?Y'fi'7'5.5' . + Q L' , ' rf Z 22 'f In J fii f Wir , .. , ..'A' '4 ' Za - 131--gi 5 ,Q E l -if A 4' 8 ,iixly-,H n K 7- A-HM E994 gf 2 ': - -- - e 4 gl , up ' X' Fei' f U PJSS, gf' ' A H 1 1142? E3 jj 'X-1 emma-9 WW 255 ' 74 D ' 'Wm WM Zv' QQ A 'Amp WM ,WW T' T . rf , f Q f Q DEAR '4?opu:ANsh9 -QWQZQ E , Wifi' Qf Yr P I Hs HUSIRKEP fs 1 P- ,we W . J f W -01 ' A 2 H HARD 1 H Z Q YL It U,WT0NfwHE592 fa A : 7 E fx FN 5 1 Ex F X TE , Page 331 -FE? ww mgg 'W 2 ' qggmeryz is ,3-as 'f I 7 . 1' Q , 1 S ' if T' ' ' f' is I lf. L22 ki 1 l L gr? ,51H1 9 14 s Y L L A B U S fihgg-A iff 'X :I .A f' 'I - 'f--, . ,, . ,.., -1 -- A V-7 Y , V xjll df ls 2?l . ' - . --- i- ' -. ' 1 --1 +- 1- 2' 'f I i' '. ' . f- fi 'Q' 'Y , ff 'Emi wL i'fQ'H- ?. f4f 1 J 3 f 'f'Q5'111 sf 7 ' 2-2 :Z ei ,, -'A- 4 in w E' if X l i f If Li. . 4Lf i1'a1 nb 50. Hi 4 , Q 4 e -- . ' - x I A Q3 is - . 592 er m QQ N .- 5 X , wif if-fm is 'f W2 ' ,Nc My ' 14 Z Ei' mf 'x Wlfuvuuy 5 J , is '? . 4 'ia Q F V I ....,- ix -1 ,iff . .. U X -f 1 . A .b 'f ,, gg! Ny! zlfff' f M 5 PvfQ'Q': '- W ' M 159 g, , - v rx qv! in d- I ?Z , -:Q E ff - f. 9 ---3 4 f ff: 'A-B, 4 f Q . HECKS TROUBLES :S 5 N 23 19? Aff! X V + 2 , V' ,... - 1 5 3 V-,LQQ 36 l iii , 7 Vir:'5':'- , .,-- 5 QQ ii :I Q ff ' YN f if , i . Q ,. ' ' . E .,-: 12ez V M 'f . EE 5 6 . .,,- -I . .1 l .'L H 4.1! H -N-.J ',' n , W ,lm '- 71 fx' h 1..j'..': 59 qvlr git!-QF7 ,. 1 rf? 13 25 ' ' . ': 7.fflffcQIlf T W4 1 , T fi -ff, f 'lL1 L R ' Q7 V ' x '3fii!45X X ' if 2 2 5 A f P V 1 1. ,,H 1 -'LV 'Jr' , L f W x 4 3 ' ,H 6 ffl, u x if 7 I Q J l' 1 if '- -H ' 0 5 1 Q 4 - .. 'W' Lea. 10 v 2 1 Mzn fgii N No N' Z 5 A - , 4 war' ' 1 -' - 1' ' A -RA 155555: X ?' x l ' f gf V x h A J ' E N DRE ' I K I I Ilauml clA fT 'V WMML P 2 K Ex Z L 2, , Q 92, Page 332 Q 15 N ' 4 aaa' rr A ter K M he 'Er lag JJ 'qi jx im V er' t 1 K e .33 i t ll p1 sa 1 4 S Yap L A 13 fl,14jfaJA , e t V' 2 Q 'H aff JW' 7 R gill ' fl M f all 91 l il? 1 K' fa I J, 5. Z .V 1 Qld QA 9 9 f fl: I . f 1 i il U 0 N f E5 I f or 21 2 Ii! '2 ,W i 21 ,lf I ff .IZ UE? W X me .7 5 2 ' l f 'fi ,2 I ff lf r 5 ? C, il XT G1 , 0f 94 f B -2 J 5, 1 REFLECTIO We may be Uknockersu and just perfectly horrid but somebody had to do it. We know how you will feel and what the Daily Norzhweftern will say, but We have come nearer the truth than our 'Morning Ellortl usually does. If you like the section, and say so, We may run a supplement. There has been very much dope turned in which Wasnlt fit to print. That is why more has not been said about Hobo Haviland, Pete VVilson and the Interfraternity Council. if 1, Z y f ' 9 fx 1 1 a 1 ,f ,f X2 ff 4 Ht ,Q 1 ,'l 44 V' A 7 ffl Q fi ' Q45 ,ll i I lf 1 4E f 6 ,S w Pi I Page 333 -4,1 I3 i , 4 i 1 I ,U n Q ' ' ..- V H - T ' xx - J :t A . 'E U' V Q f X lii 1 9 14 S YL L A B U S , -, 1 , ' un, 1 -' f - 51 14 K m fwf .- f-1-i ff 2' -ffl - - l ' I f' n b is 'V', ','1 94 fi! A ' ' i'f'7 ' 1 12 1 Z! ' 9 Q. ' ' . . Q , i r I I V W, If E. 414' Q :Z E , 'f' - -1 S 'Z 1 4..... ' :I ' an ' f- V ' ,- 1 3 , WNW5 W .. 1 , f f 1' f . 1112 4 '51 -L.. Q f K ' Q -Q v- 4 is ' W ' 'M V M Zf YQ 'fl ' as !!,Q W V j 'af Qc V' 1 2' V if 2 . J y . . ? . I y 1 9 ' ? E, . ,V ,4 3 . 1 I E r l , , 1 t 1 1 4 5 . Q 7A T, ' ' , ' z 7 4 - i ' Z JY, , f F ' 7 ' Mg, . 2 A f 7' i 5 -A 4 N , , ' ' lu' , x Q . V ' rf? ,I 5 1 A i : V E 16 : 4 f . I A , 4 1 2 ' 2 I i , . . A l N , . ,M 1 I Wi 6. J X ,E If ' A1 QE PG' ' if 2 if f, I 0f I . j V 92 Lg.. ' E21 I S iq. 1 Q N, J 'WN 5-Ig , f+,H-1 Page 334 ' '. .mfsrsaf i a sia. lf . s. V or f re' + Ai H 1 4 S HL L A B Us H ! :.. ji l ' X f 1.1. f. E A JU, . lycra-f-Y If? 30:21 155 53: 92? . . 'T' Eff- ff-f -0151 V xl - till' Q gg ij 0 cj T O Q I J 27 ' H7 7? if 0 , if Qli,-A2 AXE! ,, Tl- -:--, l . Q' ' Ai c . LAZLQAA 2 fc, ' 3' .3 p M - -- ae- . is :I Q- fr- w 'l ifffi gl, Volley No. 1, Alumni 1 Alumni are the sign posts for the present College generation. They are the Z 5, ones who have blazed the way for the course which we now tread and it is to them al , 3 we look for ideas. Sometimes we look in Vain. Again we are rewarded and re- 2+ X ceive sufficient inspiration to attain such an eminent place as the speaker's table ,Q 2 at a banquet where governors, railroad presidents, and bankers hobnob in most A A Q informal fashion. Some alumni are holding down soft seats on the judicial bench, ' I others are teaching the heathen that a straight diet of missionaries is not healthful. ' . s ig A great manyx are teaching young Americans in little red school houses, while a 4, 1' multitude of them with A.B. or B.S. appended to their names are pushing trucks A Z . in wholesale houses. Z lm I Alumni are useful in furnishing a mailing listnfor the University bulletin, creat- p A mg the need of a traveling secretary, and in turning deaf ears to appeals for contri- 42 butions to the endowment fund. Some alumni constitute a self-constituted ad- 3 visory board and hand out free advice to the board of trustees on the latest and most Q 2, Ak? approved methods of running a University. Membership in this latter group is 4 At held mostly by alumni who have high ambitions and small pay envelopes. Ml Q Alumni who are missionaries return to the campus forthe purpose of speaking 7 at chapel. They ask for money for missions when the athletic association is bank- 7 gl 5 rupt. p .Z 5 ' Alumni form organizations in various towns for the purpose of banqueting and V l I i sending resolution to the faculty complaining that they lost money on the Chicago A' Z IA football game and they feel that they should be reimbursed from the budget. Q Some alumni are newspaper men. They busy themselves sending in reports I ?? I of unfragrant affairs on the campus and in cudgeling their brains for stories about 5 if ,T the co-eds. V F lb In the early days .Northwestern had a small crop of alumni. Now fully five -1 hundred are added to the list each year. To be an alumnus a student must suc- i i ,. 5 Q , cessfully evade the delinquent committee four years and amass one hundred and S rd, twenty hours of credit. Credits are kept in the office of the registrar during the A 1 S course but interest is not paid on the yearly balance. After you have secured the g A Q' necessary amount you get a degree and a diploma to frame and hang in the parlor f A la at home. This costs ten dollars plus the framing charges. T 1 ' Northwestern has alumni all over the country and in many foreign lands. jfs Il 'Q They are a devoted and loyal set and sing Quiecumque sunt vera every morning ,s 9 before breakfast. l 4 T 53, Yet once more, O ye talcum, and once more-FLORENCE. F X 1 mf E Jfzsiyl Page 335 be A ii! ww' awag tw-3'-aim nglmstsg Yr asap Ie e N N 'tt 6 5,3 Eiga? 'tx fx p -f H1914 SYLLABUSIIQ ef f I ' l 1 X l is . . if Q, What the Political Gang has Done for Me We CLittle Letter: of Gratitude and Otheryj A, ' DEAR EDITOR: Sorry that I cannot give you the in- formation asked for, since I have re- signed from the Gang. I was being rushed for so many oflices that I was afraid that it might interfere with my fussing. Besides I haven't the neces- sary mendacious qualifications. Yours, BUD ATWELL. DEAR EDITOR: I am delighted to give you any in- formation as to the inside tracks. I have been a member of the Political Gang for the past two years. So far I have given my services free, but after next year when I'm-but that's telling. Yours with love, DOROTHY MARTIN. P. S.-Have you any new I should worry jokes P-DOT. DEAR CHARLIE: You wish to know what the Political Gang has done for me? Well, I am a member of the SYLLABUS Board, and have my eye on another good job. Hopefully, RUBY RAPP. DEAR SIR: You know that we Phi Psis have a fine bunch of Juniors. Now, honestly, don't you think thatthe Gang ought to do something for us next year? Pm not saying who should have the job. Mat would make a corker, but he's gone to Illinois. I'll leave it for the gang to think it over. You know we've done lots for the class. Yours, WHITTLE. ESTEEMED SIR: The Political Gang honored me with a bid, as it was necessary for them to secure the respected element Of North- western in their ranks. DEAR EDITOR: I've got aspirations. Could you help me? The dope looks favorable. Last fall, I voted for the French-Mon- roe ticket, and got lots of other people to do the same, so I am strong for rec-I-proc-ity. Besides I've been do- ing a little rushing on my Own hook. It's always well to stand in with the ladies and I'm making a big hit. The Scribblers will be dreadfully disap- pointed if-but you get the drift. Maybe I could get Fritz Wagner to make the nomination. Hopefully, TUCK DEAR EDITOR: I have nothing to say on the subject. I resigned when the Gang failed to give me the Junior Presidency. It is true that I have a stand in with Sigma Nu, but I got that myself. Yours, PHYLLIS DONLIN DEAR CHUcK : We are delighted to give testimony as to how the Political Gang has as- sisted us. .They have helped us to retain our position in the lime-light at Northwestern. We are now in every Organization except the Men's Athletic Association, and we're sure that they will reconsider our names next year. Yours gratuitously, ALPHA PIII. DEAR SIR: I have got sore and I'm going to give the darned bunch away. Oates and Matt thought that they could tell me how to vote, but I just showed them where to get Off at. I'm a big man, and have got ideas of my own. X ALLEN DENTON. ,k Yours, BURDICK. l R IK I9 Page 336 E ' f 5 N 1914 SYLLABUS . 51 N 1 7 , W 14 will DEAR SIR: inside tracks for Burdick and Phyllis l ff 5 1 ff. 1 9 I 1 E :7 1 4 1 i 71 9 I was going to sue the Gang for by attending the DeCelle caucus and ,ig breach of promise. I might have been then peaching but-I ain't telling. gd vice-president if the other bunch hadn't Also, I could tell you how Elise was .2 made us reprint the ballots, but since elected president, and who's going to I got to lead prom, I ain't kickin' no be president next year, but-I ain't '12 more. Deliriously, telling. Some day I'm going to ex- 4-glz JESSIE VAWTER. pose the Whole Political Gang of North- western University, but I'rn going to ' 4 clean things up first. gh l, DEAR EDITORI, D PROFO WEST. ,gn What I don t know about this here 41 Political Gang ain't worth knowing. Z Everybody has told me their troubles, DEAR FRESHMEN, . , . . . l gut I alglht gt1Hgdd3YPOdY In fm the just a word. I hate to see the gang 5 I 052 b erjng. I fit elgerhglvedfrsie misrepresenting conditions. Take it 1 f ilf Il ' Utd S?ng an lut ey hi ' from one who is experienced that they Busbwaiifsf'i'5vi.fOumiissdY'i2 V221 Caddo? be ddpddddd dPdd dd gddng gf f 6 1 ghp th t f h you a Job. I have all of the qualifica- gl borb ent' .3 ini :qt th Elresk if If te tions, and have been an ardent worker 2 AEE' .i' SVG Si C 21 1.51 bait 121 Z' for the past four years, even got Dolly I1 b. lb neefllwasb 11 e . , argl. e Thompson a bid to the Beta dance Z bit tgigtbg gg?a?15'thinZ12gOlfSa135L and tried to do the same .for an :Alpha body but-I could ten! you how Sally Phi, but what s the use in kicking. Z Wheelock thought she could find the Yours, HAROLD CLARK if. I . . . pg Lives of men like Betts remind us I 7 We may scorn the facts with glee I , But departing leave behind us gi Deathless hate and enmity. .' 1 2 I I 1 6,-:I P Xie fd' ll 1 01 ii RQ Page 337 22,35 so 4 N V - '-azz . e i t N ,51H1o14 SYLLABUSHH4 lgg i is i ,aff Ahboyl once srgokeg a cigaretteg pf , now e ies in ose ill. Had he 1.49 p if N Wh Q ,mmmgm smoked Baillot's Little Mind Easers lf n instead of the ordinary brand, he I tif iv, Q ii I' 'A I , criighltynow be liiiiliplg E.. phaii-pf phil? :Z 3 p in some e o IS ins 1l1t1OI1. I I T 5 CRAIG LONGWELL. if 'Z LN I ' 3 f I y t fd- ' LN f 's fl Sw us '- ll ' ' F 4' I gi E Although I never saw a cigarette, ll, 2 Q59 li 11:1 4:-Q except from a distance, I know that ffl will I .III JI- F the odor is something terrible. Were 'Q il 'Ri CI R E l it not for the Daily Northwestern I if 'EE Q should be inclined to believe that all I I Q WHEEl,IR'?E5D5gnI TNQ, cigarettes, Prof. Baillot's included, ig fl! lx ga 75 B could not fail to have a deleterious if I I? M aunt W M67 effect. PROF. Cnooxs. Z, - R ? Q t. . I Wg 4 V' rw-up J 4 hx: gg 'ii l I gig Ci d em, I I owe to Baillot's LittleifMind ' Z, g Easers me richest experience of a mind f gi , mirage. Starting with a period of 4 Thi'f0H1y,C1s1afeffF011 thi? 111-afkgtfthat - mental exhaustion I was uplifted to Q' p 6 W11 kposguvey releve t e mm rom a state of supreme physical and in- lf gg WOT an Worry' tellectual exaltation and found there 'Q P my only solace for trouble and care. I 4' Yours while the smoke curls, 'if-I - f TESTIMONIALS KING STONE? fa. Ll cf 2,1 . wt, N A - , J 2 5 For three years I have been almost. H yu blind from the constant use of my , For Several Years I have been ad' f ,i gi eyes in hard and recently' lost I dlcted to use of tobacco. I have p my sight. entirely. Aftfir Smoking used every kind of a Weelil froni cubebs 51 f I one of Ba1llot's Little Mind Easers I P0 Fatlm-13, but never aYe SXPCT' .ll 5 l HOW See my Hush, ienced such profound enjoyment as 3 ' L GASTON PIEYRE. from the use of Baillot's Mind Easers. 2, I I find they help me not only in class I 3 l work but in the winning of the co-eds. , lf, I heartily recommend Baillot's I would heartily recommend them as Ig Little Mind Easers to all scholars. a permanent feature in the new Heck if They are too mild for post-graduate Hall rest rooms. Q 4, students and professors. Yours in smoke, N 3' Not W. J. BRYAN SIGNOR DE SALVIO. ,Q M , I f Y . 1: I f l i Af FOR SALE EVERY WHERE u Gee Whiz, I gotta go to th' Library and study. Don't yuh know I'm carrying s Z nineteen hours ?-Bob Haviland. f I e illii 125,-lg Page sas fi I g E? I I '41 N .aw ay p n a stra if N g 1 4 s YQ L A B ilttiif' V J W 5' .. ff- ff ,G . ,Q . 4 5 A nfl E 2, The Persecuted Freshman gf! 'Q A Tragedette in One Sceanario 5 lg, 75' ' fs. I . . ' JZ SCENE-Parlor m Marzon Murphy': home. Doorr barred, .vhader pulled down. if IW? A group of strangely clad women remove their wraps, and prove to be the mem- XI , ' ff bers of the . F. G. in dis uise. Marion Mur hy calls the meetin to'order and E Z p l I s P g ., , - , Q g begins speaking. , f ' Z M. M.: Fellow sufferers, we are gathered once more to assist each other in l f 1 bearing the burdens of our persecutions, and for devising means of escaping them. f fl: . . . f gf Before we proceed to the regular business however, I would like to hear 1f there , 41 are any new vexatious which you have been forced to endure. 1' 'Z 'Z Francis Phelps: Madam Chairman and companion in misery, the Alpha Phi's H have treated me at Theobold's so many times that I can't look a dish of ice cream 'Q If in the face. A Hazel Robbins: The Theta, s have got things fixed so that every man who , takes me any place does nothing but talk sorority to me the whole evening. I have 5 l fr - gy gf to refuse dates, if I want to get any rest. 3 ' Lillian Winter: A bunch of Pi Phi's saw me on the street the other da at the 1 Y V Z same time a crowd of Gamma Phi's did. In the rush to get hold of me first, they 14 4 l 1 2 I l knocked me down, and trampled all over mef' if Dorothy Berry: After the last Friday chapel, the Delta Gamma's crowded ' , E Q around me so closely, that I was nearly crushed to death. l 4 I 1 5 Evelyn Guthrie: The Kappa's tried to kidnap me, last week, and to carry me Z A off in Jessie Mendsen's machine to another spread. They would have overpowered i 5 if, me if Marguerite Raeder hadn't appeared, and frightened them away. p I Marion Murphy: Stop,stopl We have enough miseries to bear without ,fi being forced to hear any more! Has the committee on Publicity any report? ' 1 5 Catharine Stevens: Karl Betts promises us that he will say something start- Q 3, 'ii ling about us in this Friday's 'Daily. ' if' lt Marion Murphy: We know Karl will take excellent care of us. Has the Com- l . 2 mittee on Ways and Means any report? ' I V . W Elizabeth Smith: We find that we gain some relief from the attentions of the 6 yi g sororities by hinting that we might go to Smith and Wellesley next year. We , fl believe, also, that the girls should walk with men as much as possible when on the 7 l ' l p campus. The sorority girls are not nearly so likely to bother 11s if we do so. We 25 ,gil recommend, further, that the members continue to gather around Pete Wilson 55 , 1 and Jack Eaton when in the Library. Our persecutors do not like to butt in, and I i l I I so miss many chances to make dates with us. In addition- Z ' I , Ray Latimer, who has been keeping watch at the window: Histl Dorothy 5 Martin and Louise Nichols are leading a squadron of Theta's upon us! FJ: x as Great confusion. Amid tears and imprecations, the girls begin putting on their ,S wra s. T E Z, llfffarion Murphy: Quick, follow me, and we may yet escape. Down the cellar ip R. stairs, through the coal bin, over the -back fence and down the alley to liberty! f I IQ' Exeunt, as door-bell rings. pr 4 I Z . TW . ' 2 Gurghng gobs of gushing goo--the MagaZ1ne's poetry. . f . W: 2 . E if M 5 Mmm! Pa e 33 N 5 J 3 Ea -Q D to P ' eil 1 1 1 1 1 ggi-F3 N 1 1 1 2 , eff? ' gb. 3 ,5111 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S HM . E. . ,ga -. ez ' . J 7 '. V3. 1 'W2293 - YL ? P W eir W P P P V ll N 2 1 . . . - o ey o. 194 , ,- , 7 a - , -- CHAPEL 1 1 A , H '-AE E955 1 - ,,., , , xi, '-jg: - f- Chapel is a period of intermission in . A . ' , the daily routine of study for the pur- 1 :gy ., Q pose of gathering the girls from all S :VIZ -f Af ss, 37,2 fat points of the campus into one room N ,113 infl- - f-'71 for the .inspection by the men.. It 1S QQ A ' ,a - also designed to encourage strolling on ,Y I . the campus, and classes that can be ff . 1 e 5 va t, , ,wuz agrangid fcir at Lurtiltljulstfbpfgre and , 'A iam, M gl 4 , ,,,g, 1, a ter.c ape give a e ig t u 1StaI1CC '21, iff' wg? p for inseparable couples to traverse Q 2512 N ,I - 7, -, I . iv' each day. ' . g 5 , I 50 ' 2-A -5 ' v' f-if The Daily Northwestern 1S issued l 2 'P ' ' 4-'xv l 's' gf - lf just before this religious exercise occurs 1 pp , -J gf, 11, s 1 ,, . . . - I -1 Q d C1 d 1 C1 11 gp, aj r ll , J C W lain is rea assi ous y ur1ngt eprayer lg Q 1 up ,, . . 1 f' our. p 1 f' . u ' Attendance is required three days 'l -- X f -s 'l A 14 d' kd 11 11 j h . I xl, .tx agwee , an, is mar e onsma ye ow al 'X Nl tk N slips deposited by the signer, or by 2 Q if llqu- 'A a freshman who can be trusted, in the ,I -, X p small boxes at the door. Some stu- , 1 ,, .1 ' dents are so fond of attending chapel Q nj il. ' X 1 ,Q B: that they come during vacation. Fully ly ' L L - mu 'M' 4 twenty-six Went through the routine 1 92 l during the Easter vacation last year. As a specialty and to increase attendance V-,HE and interest the Friday chapel is turned over to the students to conduct as they 1 if please. This is generally wasted by silver tongued orators beggingfor subscrip- ,, tions. Occasionally college songs are sung, and every now and then Professor - Q31 y Hatfield sings The Grand Old Game. After chapel the men rush pell mell out gif, J: ' l the back door and line up to Watch the girls come out. It is not uncommon for - 1 L some of these curious young men to step from their coveted position and walk to 1 , if class with some young damsel. 'f ,R gl A movement is under Way to raise money sufficient to erect a set of bleachers Q along side the north door so that all the men can have places of advantage. This 5' is a good thing for the society of fussers to inaugurate. 1,15 p P fl' PUZZLE CONTEST--WHO'S WHO? H, , Q uFAT,, Qmany claimants to this titlel ll il 1 MCAPQ7 ccMAT77 ccGRAVY7: 5 f ,F 5 I UPETEJQ MPATH HSCOTTYQ9 KIM GINGER ' SHERM , ,egg is USKINNEYH ccMATTIE,, CCDONGH Eff A Dvd, MILLY BUDDY if Q Z, ccREDaa ccMIGa1 HSASSQ: Y if GREAsER HBENNYH HTAD' ' l Q' USHORTYH MED1E P1F1-'LEW f i I CCTINKER7! CCSTALLY77 CCCADY77 f .01 HPEG77 ccCUSSY:: ccSTEW7a if Z W1NDY BUCK B. S. K. A A Zi F HIGH 4'CUNNY UBLOND METHODIST,, 1 Z Old King Cole Was a merry old soul, and a merry old soul was he, A P51 Until the right to lead on prom night Was captured by an S. A. E. Em 1 ri., 5 fel, 1 1 'K in P, 340 l N I 2125323 , ,-,-,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,w,,-v ge J lb - ,ff Ns' 1 Anti . '::.T,L.i 1LL---.1'Q,'11ii...:E .rf Y? R 1 . , :Tx R 'Q ., 'Z I L ' w . alf a . .5 T55 ' M' L- H1914 SYLLAB U S 555.5 Es- gr ii p W f fa- -f H aw 5 - ' .1 ia A : , X ,lg s g,- igl , 'j .Q QE 5 iz l Eg! l if Ili? ' alf V 59,1 if ish E 5 sz l 9 T j f 9' . 1 fgf I 5 fl ' I Qs ll P ff J la . If l wi! al, : 21 .5 4 ' 4 l fl if 3 I , i 4 Tgl 5 . I4 L - . Al The W hite-Worth-S1de-South Glee Club if 'r sf' i AFTERNOON AND NIGHT U4 is 0 i SLIGHTLY-SINGED ERST-'WHILE WHITESIDE: Non-conductor and motormang uar- ' l 5 . . . . 3 ,, y anteed not to strike twice in the same place. Got the motions from Taft H. y 41 RIGLE GAsTRoN1oUs SOUTHWORTH: Embellished edition, purple covered song- ffl Z ster from Danvilleg moderato basso profidclledeedee a la 2 a. m. -Socialist Age. Z gl 5 JEWAPPLEPIE CORMACK: 'CA snare voice of peculiar castor-oil smoothness and , lg' R elfectivenessf'-D. N. J 5 ll EAGERLY-ELECTRIFIED 0-PINIONATED SMITHERENES: c'You can't fail to hear Q 75 himf,-Amie Leslie. i, gi l i I-BEDIAH PETTERRSSOONNN: Does the specialty acts. Makes rare touches. , ' 7 Watch him closely '-Evanston News 2 1 1 ' . ' . . . - l Z4 ERLANDO NORRIS: A second Egyptian mummy. If you enjoy music you will ',' Q be able to appreciate the meaningful silences.'7-The Musical Review. 5 ' WALLENSTEIN VAUGHT: An artist who, having been heard once, can never be ?, if forgotten. A regular cut up. -The Horse Review. 1' --l lg V i D. U. Smith- What's the matter Mac? Have you hurt your shoulder in lA baslcetball?,' 4 f I l if McCosh- Naw I threw it out of 'oint at Arcadia last ni ht.'J 91 9 J g Q s l Z r i is gguw Page 341 E5 il any K QEHQM ...F 539612 My 'R 5 K, 1 AQQ5 ifmiwfd 653 ?g5B1M4wT S? Y K F2 1 1' 11 fi f ' Z 5 -f 1 'Q 2 1 x 1 Q ' 1 V .px 1 1 A 6 x A 1 E x 25' x7 n My Wk' ' if fg W Z0 ws! ' sl C F j 52, 11 12 f 'IZ' f 3 ,M ,VV X if f T X 2 y 1,5 79: ff' xr' .1 106 'Wg 125 I f f U H f W rf' 4 uf X2 - , ' 2 4 ,' . 4 1 ffl , N Q2 4 . f 5 Z , Q f if 4 1 1 fl.- Y Y WK ri W - 4 1 f, -if 4' AL' f , ff' 5 5 ,Z fs? , , 3 ,M 7 T2 , 2 'G ,EL 'I 5' 7 l 7 c 71 ff , I W4 ? Q FN e 32 X r ff xi! iff H11 1 6 Q I 23 NW Q 9: 3 A '55 f ff' ff . ' , g .W ZQQ Mm Q Q I 4 1 ' 1 -s.i,, mx. 1 P s gi g. . ,51H 1 Q14 S Y L L A B U S H,14 K k jQLf ' X 76. Vl g gxm V f-2 ir E 'lf E4 ' I gf Police Report 'IL' ,ij Officers are instructed to watch for these desperadoes who are still at large: gf FERDINAND I'IANNIBAL HAVILAND, alias Hobo', and alias Iron Jaw. Easily 11, recognizable by his large protruding ears and seldom found thinking for himself, 2 Q Z usually accompanied by his admittedly good brother. Has long record of crime, 'M 7 I Z' most heinous charge being that of belonging to Phi Keepa Secret gang of bandits. 1 ' W Arrest on sight. A21 jiri P. HAM WALSH, sometimes known as manager of the world, self-appointed. ,1 gg IIiIIas habit of sitruttinlg arourgd an aig of' a clicinglg brat bziever lilo? anlyfhing. as an expression o aving een it at an misse . ro a y to e oun oiter- eff I ing with it dignifiedlziiir in the vicinity of Shotwell's. Will not be difficult to capture, I gf' a piece o gum is a that is needed. I if, CLARENCE STEPHEN MARSH, alias Toodles wanted on a charge of keeping a lay-out. I-Iis supposed occupation is that of student helper but his chief energies Z if Z! are extended toward keeping athletics out of college. Probably will be seen sur- .21 , 2 rounded by an admiring group of freshmen women. S 2 l HARRY SCHLOSSER, known as the Barb Delight alias the Skippy-Kid. f p 5 in Wears a poor' pea green garment which he calls an overcoat and a top piece that 4 f was once a hat, and nose glasses. Had aspirations of leading Prom. If captured 'p should be taken to the Detention hospital. I 5 f X ' I GRACE ADELE STPQICKLER, alias Addle and The Campus lVIoos. Is usually i fy iff seen in company with Doubtful', Dawson. Is wanted on charge of manslaughter ggi ll of the English Language. Should be captured carefully. L RAYMOND LAMKE, alias Mutt alias The Matinee Idol. Is charged with Fil li Seltzer-water. Wanders about like a mad steer. Very often is seen in chapel All .Z and is not particular with whom he associates. Is given the credit of being a man I 7 but take no chances. Wanted on several charges. 6 ,fi f .THE PETERSON-GREER-BRYANT GANG-Wanted' for theft of one SYLLABUS 3' editor-and manager-ship from lVIcKercher and Burch. 1,95 gil - ROBERT COCK-SURE CARLSON: A protege of Horace Got-a-girl Smith, chief , ip dispenser of philanthropy, a la .Y. M. .C. A. An understudy of just Too-cute I' g' I Hagiield. Flreqtiently seen wearing a pious look, etc., in the three-t1mes-a-week- gf l 0 , -at- east-gat er- est. ' . I N I4 . FII 1 I DELBERT KIMMINS JOHNSON, alias, Mother, alias, Sliding Kid. Hangs ' around base ball teams and the Iiappa Annex. Chargedwith wearing sliding pads 'Sl ig, Sid caltching balls with his feet. Last seen running out into center field. N' Q Tj g ou e s ot at sunrise. L fel X Q ! X 4, 42 if x 5 X23 :fa Eg , IES, P 343 I D fl . f .,v f 7 xx ' N , r e s eam 1+ N V' 1:53 'L 'TA Emi- :Q . H1914 SYLLABUSIL1 f P ' sie ai P N ' f : 4 ,v , ,ff el? 2 l 4 ll P, P. P. P. - Volley No. 3 fa W E I! P- P e .P -- Pr-P P P , if ., A gl 1 4 . A , 5.1. 'Ll P l lllllllu V BL I l , , sgi.THE :X i. l I . as 50014 l ' P i NORTHWESTERN 7 ell . r Q MAGAZINE M ,T .IWQMQ i all an ig 4 5? ip' ' XI I K 4 h p Through the kind- I W1 I ' ' ' ,A - ness of the student ,fi lf 'HN P' ll! I' 'I 'iv ' f body the Northwest- T5 Qs , JF WE ceiiigli . I I ern Magazine has ap- U l , 'ECOUPL , I, f---ff I peared on the campus A Q , 5 -, Es , 1 . 4, ye' Q- S l, wtggiglelsfif ,F -J' 225221 niillfhfii iii , . lk , 1 l ' ' 5856 ast decade. At pres- e I 1 I L P . . . f 4 , l fl l': P 504 , l -' ent it 1S edited by ' P . -.- i . . P Z i ' Whiteside and finan- J, y Q M xt, g P . cially managed by Q- KN ' ' Schloesser. It was 1 li L e s rl:-'T LL If l on CCW' J made famous by I. ' f 1 4 Glenn Frank in his at- l 4 'gi tempts to criticize Materlink's Bluebird and the dramas of Henrik Ibsen. The y 4 subscription price is a dollar per year, which students enter in their expense accounts l i s: :S cn. CD I FP e:- CD z:- CD SU E1 rs. UQ o Ph O :r- 95 E . H' KF QV It contains rhymes and jingles by Vera King and Grace Strickler and said ff, ,I rhymes would make the author of Mother Goose blush with shame. lj, 5 Q5 Roy Leslie Kittle contributes occasionally with a political story and sits up, gg, f 2 in front of a mirror when writing it,' imagining that he is a second Paul Ford creating C ' L ll an Honorable Mr. Peter Sterling. In the back of the monthly eEusion and con- Z, 2 glomeration is a delightful section under the caption Notions from Ye Thinke 7 Shoppe. This might be compared to that portion of Everybody? Magazine, ' Z Z 'fUnder the Chestnut tree, for nothing but old chestnuts are ever printed. This l part of the magazine should be saved for the summer time when light reading is 'M ! y in demand. Under favorable conditions the humor might percolate through one's 9 Z, brain. The heavy artillery on the editor's personal page gives Whiteside an i opportunity to air his feelings and to correct college morals. l' gl 2 7 l The most valuable part of the Magazine is the colored inserts of the buildings. 2 In Q4 If the publication had a few actresses' pictures it could vie with the Red Book for l f light in literature. 'f 2 '32, Where, oh where, is the Kappa chapter? ' ii fig! If ' l I L ,0 if 92 rl: I 'I J E23 Wx fl 3 ,, , , w . E N 1 Page 344 as t .PQ N W N H1914 SYLLABUSH 51 g g g t s 'p UH Il VG If l .l ui ll' 1 fl M ' I -' Zig I Till Niall! II U-AD fljfdal I F FAM ,ll 1590 Il' 'es' U WN' ' 'W lj' jjflmllll g y , ' y K x wmml v . , I l l Il' l I i r! EK Liam.: iiW r FA' Q Z 7 , . lim. J!! . 1' ff' ' qf'l'i'il fig 'Z l W i 1' p if ll g -ll, 1. H- n ffl., , My if 1 X ' , at Q b -T, I if W f L A I i , N l f l f'92'-7'lK5X f T i f l f lil 'V .null yi 5 4 2 Wi ll -sae i of-wa 1 s 4 1 nb 4 .a..:,i Q - 1 , K 4 4 , ,X a Social Rules and Regulations J , APPROVED BY FACULTY l fl . TI' '! ,gf gf, N E? ' i I-PLACE AND CHAPERONAGE ' A E All parties are to be held at the Arcadia or such public dance halls, as omit 1 'f all chaperones Cfor they are a nuisance on all occasionsj. 14 , 1 i., 1' x 2 r,, 4 4 ' V 7 A , f 4 Z 2 2-TIME I I ' 3 The aforesaid parties shall be held on school nights, in fact any evening ,ll 5 l which is convenient. Examination period is suggested as a good time to E5 'B hold these parties as a little recreation is needed between crams. , if 3-HOURS If Parties must never close before 2:50 a. m. and if held out of Evanston Qs may be held later thus giving the boys all morning in which to get home. I Formal parties may last indefinitely. xg, is 4 EXPENSE iE Q' i This is a mere detail. One can not spend too much on parties as they are f Q! a splendid form of amusement. if a ly 5 E The seat of the mighty-any chair that would hold Cupid Blakely. 'Eg F l ' S- is M la fl V' P e 5' I5 41 feminine fraternity. pay their bills. the sororities. and for the sake of politics. SOD HIC examples. MRS. BETTY ZURASKI SHENK, and Winter of your life-and his. x gag- N . N t ' is A 5,1119 14 SYLLAB U S1144 'EE QE X l! Ji j. . ,J , i g ll' Po Po Po ' N00 E! I '64 FRATERNITIES 9 Fraternities are exclusive boarding clubs which thrive most luxuriantly in uni- Ml, versity atmosphere. Fraternities are composed mostly of men. A sorority is a iii Fraternities are called frats. Frat is of Latin origin coming from the word il, frater, meaning We'll all drink together. Sorority comes from the same lan- E guage and means Do others before you get done. A man who belongs to a fraternity is called a frat man. He is often called other ,. 5 names which, however, would not look well in print. ln ' To conceal the real purpose of the fraternity, meetings are held. These meetings ff U are scenes of great debate. In these the frat men decide whether or not they will , Frats have rituals, blackballs and dances. Rituals to make the members think they belong to something. Blackballs for the wild-eyed freshmen and dances for gi 7' 3 Frat men must keep in right with the sororities, to get bids to their parties ,F 2 lr A frat man is called a Greek. A man who doesn't belong to a frat is called a it Barbarian. Many Greeks are Barbarians and many Barbarians want to be Greeks. 2 F rats have initiations which closely resemble the Spanish Inquisition. However , nobody dislikes these but the freshmen and timid co-eds. The chief aim of a frat man is to get money from father. ' Most great men are frat men, Bill Taft, Woody Wilson, and Kim John- l Frat men wear little gold pins which are very mysterious. They usually bear l Q some queer looking object on them like a snake or a lamp, which is a secret. The owner usually loses them to a fair co-ed in his senior year. ,Q If all Barbs were frat men there would be no difficulty about giving proms 'W 1 and the price of dress suits would go down. LET HARTMAN FEATHER YOUR NESTH gl Chicago, Ill., March I, 1914. ,E DEAR MADAM: Congratulations! May your happiness continue through the Springtime, the Summer, the Autumn JI, 5 Home-making is the greatest thing in the world, and home-making without lie, furniture is like constructing a building without mortar. i' We have helped young couples-and older couples-find the real Lost Chord 5, of Happiness by their own firesides. 'ii A We know that the sort of home that is greater than all the clubs and all the out- . side friends in the world, is the home with furniture. Don't argue that it will cost J too much, for it isnlt just one chair, or table, or kitchen stove that we Want to show T , you-but many. We will help you make the buying easy. ,G f We are not merely furniture salesmen. We are the Men who consider the Home -ill -and who figure always from your own point of view. l ,H You don't have to promise anything-but do make a point of coming-early. Very truly yours, HARTMAN FURNITURE AND CARPET Co. X5 l is Why doesn't Edna buy an outfit of war-paint and be done with it? Vi 'rv l S x we la f ag , l i t as is W Y L. .. .-.4 f l : N1914 SYLLABUS N r 2 51 14 X L A! 3 'pa i , W fifl - - Qff At Theobold's He Cgallantlyj- Well, what do you-want? Be sure to get something you like! She Cglancing over the twenty-five cent drinksj- Oh, I guess I'll take a banana split. Don't you want one? They're fine! He Qnervously lingering the change in his pocketl- No-a-I'm not very hungry. I guess I'l1 take a root beer. Shw Oh, there comes Merritt Bragdon and Marie Donnelly. You know, they do say that he is learning to do the Tango and all the new dance stunts, so that he can take her to senior prom. Speaking of the Tango, do you think that the faculty ought to allow it at our dances F I-Ie--4'Oh, I don't know. Still, you know, they don't allow it at lots of places. I know of one place, especially-N , Shef What place?', He- Well, er-that is-I mean Arcadia. She Chaughtilyj- Oh, do you go to that place? He Cdesperatelyj- Well, lots of college people go there-even such a model as Twist Thorsen, and I have heard that the two Hakes girls went down there. And Tinker Marriner too. She Qdrilyj-c'Yes, and got put off the floor for doing the dip, too. Still, I don't know whether or not it's any worse than some of the bunch dances we go to. He Cincredulouslyj- ButIthought you were a Hall girl, and that Hall girls were not allowed to- She- We aren't stupid, but it's a pretty cold day we can't put up some kind of a job on that Willard Hall outfit. What's to prevent me from signing up for the Evanston Theater, and then happening to change my mind, I'd like to know. We are not supposed to see a fellow on Sunday afternoons either, yet did you ever see a Sunday afternoon go by that Arthur Shenk and Betty Zurawski didn't go out for a walk together? I guess not! He- Well, I don't see how they can expect you to keep their regulations when they treat you like a bunch of boarding-school girlsg but, say, what do you know about that! She- What 3 He Cin a whisperj- Why thereis Harry Schloesser with Medie Brown, overlthere in the corner. You can look for something lively in this prom leadership 'right now. She- Oh well, we should worry. We girls get there anyway, but let's go. I've just gotta get some studying done before supper. CThey start to saunter outj He Cnonchalantlyj- Just mark that up for me, will you ? Theo - No, you betcher life I won't. You owe me too much alreadyfand- They exit hurriedly. A grind I amg a grind I'll be, A grind thru all eternity-ARRAGONS. S 1 E 4 I 0 S S 1 x L t f l X ff I 1 E. L if 2 Qsxw Xixwa , 1 f 6 1 I 1 4 f f f 4 c 1 x N 3 ff f Els 1 4 2 I 9 4 l 5 F S .fra Ei 5 5:3 Page347 T ffgjggg say ea y 52 4293. f . rgggng . 1 . rs-J 1 J 5? 51H1914 SYWELLABHUS .14 as i WE 1'5 . if as ge 2 f W Q s X ef fl fw W ' C' A 1 'Q 5 Q GA'fWPA h,VAb s , fziry ' ' -. f 7' A ?'5fFf,,F ll if 1 ', ' K is ' A ' i ' ' 8 ' : ' In an ' Ulf if ,Ili-'X 'ref lv- 1 'Z pq I D 76 1 . it I ,', ,V T ,NK s l '- 'Q-.I 9 . ff' ' i !f'.ul nw V I A .w fl I T Y fi 4, P H+ i t il K s l 0 'J .' Q , T' I l al i: A l Q'ifiI' fi'55 '1 'G L W il- w if K K ,i if-i t ff v J, . 31,5 Tb X, -Je 5 sg I, tick QHETNA - Z Q? A X E A. H25 2' ! W 5 E ,R ' 1 i I W L-1'-6 RT E.. 5-. :I ' y . -lgnfie,--3 Dnvn-nl: eau.. . Egg ,al i- , T X f .v:v.l cm-fr.NCwuamN The Carnival What ho! The Carnival!! The annual noise fest of the C. Q. D. and the P. Q. D. Christian Associations for the benefit of themselves -and other suffering souls! Come and have a helofatime on IO cts. says Tad Forbes who barks for the underworld, Ruth Porter with her heavenly smile blocks the entrance to Hades until you drop your dime, whereat she drops you on the downward grade to per- dition-formerly someone's front door-now resting uncertainly on Sigma Chi bed springs. It's dark and slippery-you're scared. Yes, you should worry. But, cheer up-that's the stylep You scream, we all scream-in fact, they're screaming in all the best families down there, this year. Darkness and jolts con- tinue, you are tossed up and down. A helpful puff of Wind lifts you from your tor- tures and dazed by the light of day-you wander to the tank. To drown your sorrows? No-a thousand times no!! To look at the moving pictures. A couple appear in the doorway. Beth Davis and Russell Stafford. Beth takes the tickets and Staf-well Staf just takes an interest. They tell you that the show is no good, you, if you have any sense at all, take the hint and move on. The Tea Rooms on the stairway, japanese maidens, oriental hangings, bamboo benches, soft lights, etc. What more could you ask? Tea? You want too much. Be satisfied with punch. Yoo-hoo-Skinnay-the Circus is just commencing! Trained dogs who walk a stick, Italians who swallow cigarets, trained athletes who wrestle and dive!-all for a dime! The motor-cycle race. Wheaton on his last round finds himself so far ahead that he sits down by the way-side to write a letter 55.-Q Page 348 K ggi? rl Z v Z, N west i W a s ses se s E ,51lI1 914 s Y L L A B U s H14 ' i Wifi? to Bess Petty, having missed his hourly telephone talk with her. John King in ,Ig his natural state is a clown-he's cut out society, athletics, school enterprises and Z l chapel to practice a stunt that the hired dago can do easily one-handed. His ,jf cup of bitterness is full. He does not realize that his own sweet self is funny enough. He sits on the side lines, a dethroned King. ' The Freak Show! With the famous Phi Delt-Alpha Phi combinations to back p it,, Miriam Dean exhibits her cleverness and Stally makes himself generally Q j ' useless-very good training, one might remark. You have the four-armed femi- 7 nine edition of Gloomy Gus recite a heart-breaking tale about eating yourself or ll' 4 being your own burial-ground-something equally cheerful. Brandy takes your - 7 mind off your troubles with his famous horse-a-most-knowing-animal, whose if , l front and rear legs show wonderful team work. He tells you the history of the j! school, does the Turkey Trot, etc., ad infinitum. The human Masonic Temple enters. She bumps her head on the ceiling until someone removes the upper part ff I and the rest runs around in distress. just then you hear the orchestra. I guess. l yes, an orchestral Laura Bannister leads with a feather cluster, Tita Furness plays P 7 i on a nutmeg grater, and Gertrude Houston on her own responsibility. Too much is enough, you decide that the quicker you leave the sooner you'll be out, so here Z goes with a dash for the pole. The South Pole? O, let the Swedes have something. Z l The Barbers pole? No place for a femme The voting pole? Yes, yes, come ld? i j and vote yourself the most popular girl in college. Stuff the ballots, or your f friends or anythingdhandy. pf i Stuff yourself with candy-then come to the Bib Show. See Chet Carwardine I in his lightning changes: Princess Fatima, the pride of Garrett-Garrett Glide. Z jj Stop! You must have your fortune told. Let Matrimonia forecast your past. 'f l ' She'll tell you everything you already know, guaranteedC?j not to scratch. ,J The Faculty Show!! Mr. Marsh in his dual personality, can smile and frown j., with the greatest ease. Professors Scott and son perform with magic, swallow Eg , eggs and pick money from the air. Most convenient for a Prof. -'j i What is that noise? The Famous Northwestern Brass Band, playing in every Q key-they need no introduction-at least they never wait for any. T il Noise and confusion continue. Everyone has the time of his life. You have forgotten your Calc and your Greek, and Monday you'll be in the same condition. ,ll But this comes just once a year, so have a large time while you can. You wander from booth to booth-why-why doesn't someone drag you home? You sneak ij 2. T by the Jap Punch Rooms, by the Entrance to Hades, you take a squint at the 7 3 movies -some kind friend showers you with confetti, and if your will power ?, lasts, you.tear yourself from the joys of the gay life and wake up to find your- il j Elf ptalndnflg on the Gym steps-a mob in front of you and the janitor behind you. 9 2 l e oc s t e door. 3 Chestnut may have been intended for the church, but he would make a better I if steep e. . . fi 1 l Y: ,l I :N 35 1 E X 5 S x t is F Prize 349 X 1' - .49 ne w I s s. I. E ' W 'P M ' r ,51ll191-4 SYLLAB U S L p 1 E4 .. W ri X 5' fggql If -A 1? - - -1-1 1 -: i -E 'I '-K 'I -'L , E.-RED .. .. N gi , il 1 N if a r m!-fi 7a Show 5 ' ' ' X X l 16,1 ,I E , , gif,-,., , l N f Zi V 9 P 1 ' WWW ri 5 Q XX P i I 7 , 4 1- ---' C 7 'L I ,Aix -, Ji x W 1 I , , . 1 1 I f. - a : l Y 5 l ' I ' ' f - 9 5 Z - , g I - Pl 1 A - frm K X -- 'iii 1 gb? Nj, : ,fo Scmbrx wan M V. - : V Q N 5 ' 1 'ii 'fp U . stffi'-vr' 0 6' ff YZ e ff, ,a l - I 'jew 1 4 f! W' ,L X V ' K I-woELv BERRXES ccitkqedw I ! fit ,'?: r f T ' --' i I K' H i ' 1,62 ' I ' - 1-, ,-' , X t I H , ,A M, ff ' - elf 6 , ' mn X Q. ' fs 'ffif we I .f' --f-5 ' ' ' f - H ' e,35,1 't'J . M37lff rf ,, ' Ii' f , ' 1 244, TJ 3' , ' sl2,,?d 'WS ll ff' RED X ' 6U1v, ., Teqflegqf l ' N A V , f A 7 1 K Q 5 E .5 10,144 -5 :E kv M' 1 K, ,lr I , 1 Q -Q 1 g QI' I is , - J- I I ,E ,4 , ? x - - ? ! ! !Qh ! ! ?d. WHAT GEORGE WILL SAY WHEN HE SEES THIS f 1 I 5 il 5 l I , . . . , , - Q F raternlty Bars Liquor as Members are NOISY I it I 4 ' PHI DELTALITHETA ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS AT SESSION WHILE BROTHERS MAKE , 4 RACKETEIN HOTELEBARROOM,,-RECOTJ-Hffdld 5, , liz Fifty men in a hotel bar l iff Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum, 5 ,I Singing and shouting till heard from afar, ff, ,S Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum, ' For the brethren have come to convention once more, - 4 l They're putting down drinks by the dozen and scoreg fl ,Z And the hostlery rings with their roistering roarg l, p Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum. ' Z Z Fifty men filled with outraged pride, 2 gi Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum, M X , Told that they're barred from the meeting inside, if Z, Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum. fi, 2 For their conduct has shocked the assembly sedate, i f WhO've resolved that each brother who can not keep straight, 1 Q4 Can just be a member, but no delegate. ii Q2 Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum. 5 il -' Fifty men once more calling for rye, ,. R Yo, ho ho, and a bottle of rum, X ' 3' f E 4 X31 Vowing they'l1 drink till the sun gilds the sky, I I I W Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum, Q' These sobersides' actions iill us with glee! l l Q! We intend to start out on a glorious spree, 5 Zi 'TIS this that a Phi Delt convention must be- if ? Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum. lx jj F Zi WANTED-A clinging vine by a sturdy oak-apply to Grady at the Phi Delt gg ff, house. Y ' l Page 350 D , il -1 X 1 1 N . .sm ear . . s era., N . 1-54 ' 'gi i H fi 3 H223 H1914 SYLLABUSHM as- -- -Q . E' ' ' P ' W -11 - g at ' i it f L? il if lla r r ZW Z lr P. P. P. - V olley No. 5 gli . 13 E .2 sf s J 1 RAHl RAI-I! RAH! Q7 -fi 5 When people have nothing to do they do nothing. Our idea of nothing to do vs Z 5 is to argue about who is to have their fraternity picture first in the SYLLABUS. lm gc Hence as that Eclectic bunch of Sig Chis and Petfe Wilson's wild gang of Phiddle If Thates have been arguing about the above no-thing the inference is clear. f f It is remarkable what clear and lucid arguments can be advanced on the above is subject. That these two so-called fraternities have put in their best efforts during q q H the past few years to settle such a mess is certain. It is like trying to settle the ,gf Q ,f question of how many freshmen make a man. But there must be some deep reason 'T if why this squabble of the book goes on. Diamond Dick Jewell, bearing Phi Z, 5 Delt colors, refused to accept college honors until the would-be donor promises he Z 1' thinks the Phi Delts are right. Prof. Carpenter of the Sigma Chi ranks froths l it at the mouth at the mere mention of the feud. nl 4 q 3 And Why those cruel words which are hurled about like paper in a strong Wind? 5 f . . . . lf f The answer comes back as if on the wings of a muse, Qif muses have wmgsj, the 3 q 'f fate of rushees depends upon it. Whether to be in wrong for life or not, that is T' i 5 one question. The fate of the noble fraternity depends upon it. Whether to live g on in a self-perpetuating existence, to die, or to take in the Barb Union, is another 9 7 T question. Z 1 As these bold combatants have nothing else with which to rope the poorunfortun- l iff ates they must put. all their feeble efforts into this life or death struggle. The 4? V l Stigma Choos claim that they were born first into their unfortunate career upon the Campus and the Phi Doodlers claim they were first in the college community. ft And there you are and how are you going to settle it. Both are right and both q fl, are wrong and neither will give in. The question might be settled by arbitration 6, i la and appealed to the Hogan Tribunal, but as a mere suggestion the only real so- 7 lution for final setttlement is both gangs be killed en masse and the question not ' fl 5 Z only be settled for all time but the Campus rid of all possible smirch. Fire when i you are ready, Harry Templeton. ' ,ll . fl Ev 6. l ,ai if 7 I I 0, Call me up some rainy afternoon-Any Omega Upsilon. 'L 52 x xi P52 1, I 1 ' 'I- f i f, I W, 49 if : l 3 li . 5 3 ,Tl ,P ,, 5 5 J .--frlae -1 N 42151253342 a n r sz -m io N , U1914 SYLLAB U s ll,14 o its .is i ' T ig e I 5 A liar i T . ' l t! H zz ,PANTITORIUM l if 2' K , , I I Before Prom i '31 i t i ilk: I Ii I l I BY WILLIAM SPOKESHAVE Q? LQ' Tx A . 5 l 5-,Q I W , 4, V- T t t o, that is the quest1on: Q , gl? . H W L X0 Vlf9hgtJlieci'r'i1ics bgtir to remain at home, and Z CA A ff suffer , r Q 3 1 ' 1 3 ff 'f The pangs of longing for her company, r 4 ,J il f f 7 Or to take arms against financial troubles, A , p fl? 1 , Q ffsumgl And by pawning end them: to pawn, to get, lf., 'Al i ' X I -ff - Z To get, perchance a perfect lit, 1 -5 Qi p I COME. EARLY- ' And then,perchanlce, no lit at all. H T-3 I Avant ms F-.TS Ay, there s the ru . , if, TA f -l -if ,A Y - , E-, ji I 1 I V Never mind-Noah took a chance. Z, 1? A c-CW, 4 1 Zi nf w y , A P . . if ,Q Student Busmess Directory i 5, 5 f K Z . X Z . Q ,f Hr P, L. TUCK CInc.J I. FARNHAM M. ERICSON y 4 ' at - - J gy My Latent Abzlzty 42 E 5, Business Venturi-:fi St 4Investor's Sole L. CHANDLER fi? lg' is . : il, OFFICE Anywhere Around Chapel N011-Fmfffmiy ffwflfff ' l , . ni i2 Z l y WILSON EATON Barb Pins Campus Club Crests 74 l MESSELHEISER ' Ulu, f , Matrimonial Agency 7 I y 'Q , J ' L - 1 . l 6 Phi Delt House-or J0CAM1llCI s Safety Depo-W, ,faulty Z f 's I I . r HARTMAN 8, CO' HARKNESS TRUST Co. 5 r ' Bookmaker: -5 is 4 Class Due: a Specially ? Pj Odds to all but the Dean Q I is Chapel Rostrum ls i I 1' f l ,f It s .bad enough to have a lot of chin, but it's Worse to have more cheek.- if Pete Wilson. ' up 33 ? 2 H Z 3 fel F X V in Pm 352 . I D x gm- fp J 1 f-me Ji niggaz: W 1 SYLLABUSQSL .4 X ' 1 5' , ' ll 51 1 as 7N , 14 F ri f- -. x , .. 4,5 U x . 4 , , , , . A. . ., ,, 5 - , A, . . . A, ,5, . .1,,M T Q 2 'A 4 ' ' ' - , t , ' V- ' , . ' ' : -- ' ff :a'f-cfwlifi E MS 5 fl 03' I 4 1 ,ff i 10' 4 V 9 fi ,V Q Cf: 7 , I f I 1 5 iff F! :W 1 ,414 x Q Z. 'Sf E fi Sf ,. 1, -9 4 - 9 , 1 y A s 1 fn: f1 gk fg 4,1 i' Z! 99 X I 5 '24, if V I 'f ?7 .- A Q V ,,. Z1 4 u f 4? ? 0 5' If ,f , : f' fl, Z 4 ff Q if .1 91 Zi 4, 5 x 1 Jf G? 4 E2 N 1 K, 6. ,Z Y 1 ll, 7 . Z W 4 if I I 2 if iz. :,,, fl gi ' gh ,f ax , v . 1 ,Q X 4 511,-1,,-W , W , H mv- 24- - ! -- 9 5 X - f-hx Q , N I Q2 J fc 4 E f i V : xr fr . -1 n 'lf - W U 0, if 9 mf.: 9 1 4' f JM B f 4 f' 2 5 'tx Wg X -af 1? ' il ,51H1914 SYMLLABQU S 1,14 -R? 'f - -V--V V - - 7 fvgx wq 12 W9 f T fi ,Qf Q ,J i f ' M5 f X W ,I w ! 1 4 , -E! ll 2 vt 32, if 2.2 5 14 - 1, X, X15 f 'xl f ,4 I .4 1 7 , I r jk ff I' Z , ZW B f, ff 1 V if , f fx , 74 1? QQ el ' x C ,P W 51 N f 24 5 w 4 f , ,K mf V 1 7 , 1 , 5 f w H' Ja , 4:51 12 ,. A 1 1 1 1 f fm 1 ' 7 , Z I gl f 7 1 Z M f! 23 7 'J fl Wg, j c X V W fl F ge S 2 N24 N Xe! EI 1 is IV V .12 f 5 f e ff 1 I I of lf i I , 9 5 X7 23 L f! 1 g , ' 5 I cw Q 2 . 'Pl' , -LQZJ Page 354 3.55 QI- D gag? asw zna iaaf n si erra.. P A B U N 1' A Mr 24 ll lie? , ilgl' Z . J il y T P P P V ll N 6 2 0 0 0 - O Oo W E 1 QU 5' V re P or i 1 ,gh p U A . T1-1153 S li B N D UNIVERSITY BAND 2 Q E V ' 4-N curves 2 ' ' .22 E The University Band is an ,lg - 41 . . A .9 'fs institution organized for the Q fi 96 i, OUR mduae I U 'fa -:IS-4 E 3 purpose of giving college credit Q ,N'mT RY LL. 5 , . tuition and free rooms to its ,rj X NCT f' K1 - : - .- 1 A members. That is to say, the f i WSUM' - j. -jf -' .4 band desires college credit, Z7 T . 1 ,gif ff - 'f-3 , hopes for free tuition, and cer- Z 1 - .:.:f'. 'gh 5' .' iff . tainly deserves rooms at Dun- Z 4 Z -A.: ,. X ' ning. Such incentives natur- 4, , 2 D, I Rfk- ally attracted men with talent 5 E3 -'. Enix glib' If for blowing horns if not the li CLC-M ar . ll V' f' university horns, ,then their ' l 3 T1 own. The Band's wonderful A if reputation was acquired at Indiana, leading the Purple rooters to the tune of On Z 4 Wisconsin. They onceiplayed two selections at a track meet. This fact does not f ft detract from their practice hour which happens in University Hall every once in Q l 34 2. While. ' 49, l By means of donations from the classes and Dean Holgate the band is now i'+ ' FZ? able to buy smelling salts in order to rejuvenate wayward merribers. 4 gi ' Their repertoire consists of the Purple Parade in variations. They play it if I 1 in several keys Cat the same tirnej and those not acquainted with the selection ,K 5 think that they are playing something new. . ,ig M Manager Breedin thought the 510.00 might come in handy when he and Pearl 5 gl 2 feather their nest, and that's why you can't find the band's picture in the Or- Q gl ganizationsn section. g gl, f I 1-1 Those who sit in the seat of the scornful-the u er classmen in the back seats 4 ' . I PP , ,fl at chapel. jg T W iz! JE Q 1 'S .sf I QZ ff -, Ei is Q! i lm l f , A f ' if T T L Z ti! 5 ii A hgh Page 355 5 P ID P il . im a if . 1yf1914 SYLLAB Us 14 r ! S L 1 U 1 W... - , rw e if ag , vig 1 ' is , . . has, 5 sf 417 . - 1 Sophomore Pledgmg if i 2 . We are told that the girls S I -1 Have planned not to pledge N , 'Till the fall of the Sophomore year, , lgflf And that no Freshman girl E fi Is allowed to be rushed. 4, ' 5 The whole thing is certainly queer. !, 'F hs I 111 ' if Z! I If ,l A. O. P1 doesn't rush! L, ! ff No indeed, not at all! H You ask why? It's not hard to tell i 1 I' , , You can figure it out ! Any Way that you please 3 3 ' ' For an A. O. Pi's running Pan-Hell. Z' 1 I Z 'I Z 4 L , ' ! 4 P Q S The Pi Phi's sit back A! 5 Still why should they fret, f lf Q Theylll Win in the end. Wait and see. f 5 Why, how can they help it . Z!! '-, When Bessie King Collyer i , H Has twelve little Freshies to tea? Q , ,Q ' T 1 1, 5- ' il' 4 s 1 -.., Y 4, But see those dear Freshmen! x. x,r sf ,zff M All gathered around them 324 -A . 1 1 il i Are D. G's all smiling and gushing! ' ll , Look quick! they've locked arms, Q' ! ii Into chapel they go, ,i ? But of course Delta Gamma's not rushing. I j fi? l I!! 5 ! The Kappas are safe 3 2 ' L You can see very plainly Their faces are shinin with lee. , 5 . 3 3 4 ! They abide b the rules E f , . Y . . - . About family friends . 'jg ig And rush with the Harrises three. ,' ig 2 ? Psi! JE i ! I wx l I A- l lo! ' Wild animals I have known-Busby, Springer, Lloyd, Ray, Graham. rj if 9 Y 1 X fi 15 :iz S? l P ass D. S fl 74 ? MQ! 'SZWQZM Yr Q 112139 , Ya lg nv' in pq M T H1914 sYLLA13UsH .,,ii ar . N I- f f x I gif ' And here's Alpha Phi ff With her head in the air, il Scared to death lest she's breaking some rule The joke is on her, for ji The freshmen are saying That she's the worst snob in the school. - 4 :VZ 'Z lgilf The Thetas don't rush Nor do they have help 4 From the Phi Psis or Phi Delts or Betas. 'ht They're perfectly safe, iff' For they don't need to rush 4 l , When Dorothy's rushing the Thetas. S l l H Eff Gamma Phil All the Freshmen I Are boiling with rage- i You sure ran an awful big chance, I For you asked Alpha Phis, 21 A. O. Pi's and D. G's, Q But no freshman girl to your dance. I l I 3 2 The new pledging rule 'Q Has disturbed least of all H? The Tri Delts, so high and so mightyg 133, They always have thought l T That 'twas reckless to pledge K 5, The freshmen so green and so flighty. T We have tried to lind out 0 just what each Freshman thinks- ? But it's hard to believe what one hears. What a joke it would be l If they's fun J. F. G. Z l The Whole of their four college years. f ll ' F I Note: Alpha Gamma Delta broke the line . I ig il. get I-think .Sophomore pledge-day is perfectly awful. When I want to find out if l anything, I just have to go to the boys for it. -Lillian Winters. IZ 7 till? gzip, Page 357 A I3 7 . I 1 f I N E ister Y N Jw 3 iff ' A 1- A H1914 SYLLAB U S ,14 3 A, TQ 5 X 'mn ' ' in ggi 'Q 3 4? ,gs The Garden of Nuts 5 1 Sigma Delta Gamma Sig Alph frosh Stemm A That Wrangler Traxler The Dramatic Club gig Phi Delt Freshmen Donald Robertson W6 ,gil LET THE CURRICULUM FIT THE INDIVIDUAL 'Sf DELTA GAMMA'COUfSC in rushing Qexamination by honor systemj MAC EMERSON McCosH-Course in ethics and religion. J. LAWRENCE TURNBULL-Studies in Skirts. DOROTHY MARTIN-COIICCI holds in dancing. EDNA HARRIS'HOW to carry a make-up. .I INTER-FRATERNITY CoUNcIL-Studies in political morality 3 y PROF. WEST, P. G.-The Hammer Throw. 1 if THINGS WE WANT AND CAN'T FIND 3 A Bucl Atwell without a girl. A Pi Phi without gaudy clothes 2 . A Chester Benjamin with books. A Merrittless Marie lj A Pete Wilson in chapel. A Sigma Nu fouritlusher with money Z1 A Sig Alph with brains. 3 AT WILLARD I've lent my mackinaw to Beth Her roommate took my hatg 2 4 My best dress fits that Helen Ryan 2 My sweater's gone with that. Q, J The girl that sits next me in Lit. if Borrowed my notes till ten, I i And now that blasted Florence Clark 2 fl Has run off with my pen. lv ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER l, CID-Arthur Thorsen's N. U. sweater. 3 Q21-Pi Phi pledge ribbons. 7 Cgj-Willard Hall. Z C4D- Zoo A exam. questions. l C51-Kim's hat and mackinaw. , l C62-Hatiield's glasses. Q C71-A Sigma Nu pin. I 7 p C81-Bids for a Sigma Chi dance. 1 C91-Wranglers and Scribblers on the trail of the Eclectics lg C105-Brandy's Jew derby. E CIIQ-Pieyre's coat. x 5 x wx! x 1 L 1 C ,A V 4 1 ' C121-Helen Horning's puifs. fI3J-J6SSlC Mendsen's laugh. CI4J+A Kappa Delt pledge pin Cleft by Elizabeth Southwickl 1 1 - lf For men may come and men may go, but I'll talk on forever-CProf Crewe s ff daughtenj if l Page 358 D . t aw w u a aa f NH1914' SYLLABUSIIN 51, T . cg., t ,ii w'14 52 De Spondulics W I if-N Z v f I . .lf ' , WALTER KELLIUSWVCIY often have I with .S 7 3 I I l , F F 4 . 7 Q fi qv B 0 D Laurence Turnbullius been accustomed to won- E ' gif, K I l l der, Oh Peterinus, both at your excellent and if , ll, t K perfect wisdom in all matters, and also, most , j K i . i especially, because We have never seen you at li g Q ' lm G l all troubled by any of those financial diflicul- , I 4 . A K - 3 - - - l' X 5 A -gl, W te th hchmstmn brd d nf ', ,, ,Z . iswi wi o eareuene. l W I I 1 , l ' ' . 5 ,. ' ' :gl , 1 il l l llll ff PETERINUS PORCUS W1LsoNo-You seem to qlja 9, . j Ml' X ' AQ - wonder, Oh Kellius and Turnbullius, at a mat- B l ll ,fl I l l ter not at all difficult. For everything is bur- ,SZ , - l p ,Nl ' densome to those who have no resources in ,f if ' . 1 themselves but to those who take good care , f 7 . . . fy - lg I - of themselves, it is not even difficult to be a Q , E - - .. l - - - fuss'er on .oo a Week. Nothing is more pleasing Q ' , U Q.. , to me, oh noble youths, than to make five dol- ,Q if ' Tw J lars do the work of ten when the time comes 5 I 1 C W for the annual promenadum. After you have l, L ' H ' 7 44 bought your ticket you must secure a dress I : Q suit. If you start soon enough, and worry the life out of all your fraternity bro- , - I ' 2 f thers, you will be able to borrow the festive raiment. The pants may fit you the 5 9 , way Tommie Thomson's did at Junior Prom, but little details like this are not 2 ,Q important. It is unnecessary to buy a dress shirt. Wear an ordinary white 'f ' g pleated one, with all the starch taken out, people will think that you are setting ,al ' a new style. Don't buy white gloves. ' Take an old torn pair with you, show them I fi t0 everybody, tell how you just bought a brand new pair, and had them split the first time you put them on. - lr You will not need to hire a carriage either. Tell your girl that you will call ,tl 2 for her at 7:45 sharp, then show up about 8:15, appear very agitated, and tell her I 7 how one of the other fellows ran off with your taxi-cab, and how you were not able 4 ,I l f to get another rig any place at such a late hour. Tell her, also, that you had in- Z 2 I tended to drive her down to Weilands to let her pick out a bouquet to match her 5 l ' il dress, but that now it is too late to think of such a thing. This saves the expense gl 5 l of buying flowers, and is nearly as effective. Then walk your girl over to the gym- Eff ' B nasium, making sure to tell her over and over again just how the other fellow got l ,away with your taxi. Plan to get there when the crowd is biggest, so that people Z ' l 'will be unable to tell whether or not you Walkedg'us,her your girl in with your grand- 1 I lf 'est style, borrow a pencil from somebody, and start to fill out your programme. 'lg E 4 1 '32, L. TURNBULLIUS'WC are indeed most grateful to you, oh venerable Peterinus Z , and hope that, if it is not too great a burden to you, you will explain to us at some ' 1, Q 1 future time, how we may keep a stand-in with the girls without spending any money l 1 on -them-A TALL. I 5 4 if 5 , 1: li-1 Z 4 V1 p 5 Gee, I wish I had a girl like the other fellows had.--Tuck. i l ,s 2 I l 5 Z 5 f-:w I . 3.1 Q 'v+ 4 me 359 E551 i a 1 -4 -i N s i ff 1 -3- 'K .. ' 'Z . w ' i . st em M. . ., j gg ' :Qi-ti LJ 151111914 SYLLAB U,s11,14 .kr Qi A3 -'LP ' 74.55. Y , . A, I 4 B Tm rg 1' v 'E if P. P. P. 1- Vol ey lNo. 7 111 jj . ' pq, ' i -1 Thelf-IunkOPrint is lf 1 pa 1 1 i ' an imitation of B.. ' HUNK Q' PRINT- T's column, the simi- Qk' , larity being in form i Just to be Frank with you, 1 wish only. Chemicallyanal- to say .that Northwestern has' a. Young yzgd it Cgntaing abgut 'ij and Hale major league .calibre of 396 genuine humor .. f 5 baseball men. K Still the 'Conference ruling may put a Dentonuour hopes. and the rest gush and s Q If they should- sean the iist and, und a Weak-kneed attemPtS 7 few Drofessionsy. A to be funny. It ap- 6: i- ' fe ears s asmodically Liaviland is still-wondering Wihy the x Every Oncg in a While 41 squirrels are chasing him around the 7, in the Dail North- ? campus. Who is nutty? L Y . f .., v 0 westerngand is com- l Ennis' Latest-If a Betalshould kin X 15 9 posed and edited by 4,' a Phi Delt would a Phi Psi? Ed.- 'N members gf the Staff 12 . D. U. think so? P 'X ll with 22 calibre ability. E' Hint from-a Freshman-Why uou't Others who arggnot the Dean come 'out and lead chapel f lI1CII1lJCI'SO 1Zl'16C.1tOI'- g with the students, instead of iii Fisk ial board contribute ' Hall? and they rarely reach I il I v 1 I u If B k ti kied Ed the batting average of ITI -B el' an L 8. el' C ' ' ward with his mustache would he 'Miro g2jrEiiEg2m55OEO 3 4 Rol-off? Sa ' 1,1 - 1 It affords a means of ' i i advertising Delta Up- OF COURSE ' - ' silon and Phi Kappa 11f IT TAKES A PERSON V Psi, who rarelly break , w1TH .' 111120 pI'1I1TL ot CIWISC. .Fil QR There are numerous 1:2 ' Of- HUMOR other campus celeb- 7, rities whose names are at mentioned and a ' I I 2 5 . f,i l ! 7 i is Hunk appearing three ' Z times Without containing something about Ruth Porter is as unusual as 4 Northwestern winning a football game. Qualifications for a contributor include '11 f 1 a concerted opinion of one's sense of humor and a knowledge of the keyboard on if 7 L a lingo-type inacchine io that irfl case thle vpiig ofdyour humor is exhausted the line 1' can e comp ete Wit etaoins r u.- ro . ny er 2 1 1 FAMoUs BONE-HEAD PLAYS . 141 The critic. 11 E When the Northwestern band played On Wisconsin. 7 5 ' 1 When Stewart was re-instated. 5 152 Faculty show at the carnival. : if When the Phi Psis pledged Oates. 11 W , 1' When the Democrats elected Wilson. 'E 1 When Medic lined up the Barbs. la 4, When McCosh blew on the map. ,Q Woof-Woof Hugh's dollar down plan. N The Only Triple-Vawter to Walsh to Thomson. .1 E33 rj The hairs of my head are numbered, and I can't find the back numbers- Ea 1 ' Jack Eaton 5 I O xx ,fl Page 360 fi . D 255945 mfs' was Y 0-sw! ,yr N 5533,-serie iq 5 W' -wi gp 5 111 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S ,fails .Y ,,,,-a- L-2 X 7 111 - a if' fri iffl E .,, X HEREBY SOLEMNLY DECREE THAT THE UNSOPHISTI- 5. 1 'IH CATED, LANTERN-JAWED, LEATHER-BELLIED, WHITE- 7, A V ln 9' LIVERED, RAMSASPITORIOUS, PUSILLANIMOUS, MILK l ji .f, Ml i If g FED, AND WHOLLY 1D1oT1c f A I l xy fg ' H r gi 1 7' . l SHALL STRICT LY ADHERE TO THE FOLLOWING COMMANDMENTS: if a . f 24 I-Thou shalt at all times and in all places wear the traditional badge of meek- rl 5 , ' ness, the green hat. pf Z 2 1 f 'X 2-Thou shalt remove all high school badges, emblems and insignia that thou T l lg be not cast into the sewer-fed waters of Lake Michigan. r - 1 1 7 3 L . . . . . Z 5' 3-Thou shalt walk in the straight and narrow way at all times, keeping in- ,ff , li? violate the time honored traditions of this institution. l Q 7' 4 K rf, 4-Thou shalt speak with respect and awe to thine elders. gilt, ,Q if ,E ,ic I l' . . . l- K T 5-Thou shalt obey with dispatch any command or order which any sophomore W A f T sees fit to lace u on thee. 52 4 P P f wx 5 6-Thou shalt approach with reverence these halls of learning, taking care to 552 l wipe thy odoriferous feet before attempting entrance to Old College. 'M f l . . . . f. 7'ThOU shalt guard thyself lest too great familiarity enter thy speech with Qi l 7 Prexy Harris or Dean Holgate. 3 1 0, 8-Thou shalt spurn blufling or cribbing as inventions of the Devil. as If ' -L if V T . 9-Thou shalt be in thine room at IO p. m. unless ye have special permission 5 ' from PreXy or some Sophomore. g li 4 . . S ff, Io-Thou shalt bear in mind that ye art the scum of the earth, the refuse of if s cities and country, to be tolerated only when showing a meek, penitent and obe- 4 Q' T dient disposition. y f I l , of ' gl , Y ' ll!! . Z LN T 5 'E 5, 2 limi., P 361 12 ' age ,I V V Us 4 f . N x y. .l g e Yf N H1914 SYLLAB U S HM T 1'-Q 1-xfv T '51 ' - 9 .- Z X 7 u . -f 'Q' - -Q ' J? Q in N-g'-1.f4'.,-.cf I il!! gg ,f'Z', 5 1 f if- if. - f::fL ee. 1 11 'l 'H W Jim H ,' l1'5 'l!l Isl! IT W J g , ,. .. win DIN , ggi Ill vfjf L, 1-zNi's'Sgv5L l Q llvl llillll ll I ' ' lll'1'f1lll T inll.,,,aiJiliiilwil i Q lkrllh llllll, W xdulim 9111 QUZNIU. V ' Wax .. 2,2214 1 ,X WX f l . ' 2 5 if 1 ,lt Ml ilhlwlllll ' gi www f lllmmm 51 W Q 1 Forex ff, 1 --5-at ig nj g- ' . ,f Z . 'll 7 F 'i 4, T-:Fifi-'52-g-' k. -'!? Wlxealnn getting imykx-ation, 1 K X ff r - ha- B -5. . 1 XXL l A an . Dr y:-rv.U3Ye. A -EET-1 u , 4 Z ff u, x 1 ii n , l In Local Dram-attlcs ff F2 Sundodgers . Haviland Bros. and their bank account. 1 'I K Secret Service . . Dean Potter. TZ Our Wives . . Forbes and Schloesser. W 7 Blindness of Virtuev . Dean Blanchard Cpro temj fl' Bought and Cnotj Paid for What Gink Young owns. Passing Show of IQI3,, J. F. G's. l H The Girl at the Gate . The Willard Cop. CAn a. rn. Tragedyj. f ' l Gamblers . . Phi Psi and Delta U. Alumni. i 1 The Talker . Evalyn Gslon. I Bird of Paradise . Margaret Walleser. Q l Under Two F lags . Irene Farnham. lg UA Butterfly on the Wheel Hazel Pierson. 5? Supporting Cast . Diamond Dick 4 R. StaHord f 94 Gink Young Ts Medic Brown ll' i A Slice of Life Emily Platt lb Snobs . Gamma Phis F j Fine Feathers-Alice Keiserls hats. l Flin f ,E-,ei page 362 ff' , i 4 x 5 J ti Q 4 16 x 4 N aaa aaaafz A L L sm s: N ,51ll1914 SYLLABUSIIH4 vii fl' Hr if 4 V f ,ff y Our Idea of One Grand H armonious Discord igy A e il: i-'4 lx CMind M imge Onlyj 3 ,l J gl First Tenore de la Skyscrapo Primo . . . FM OATES Q M ' Second Tenore Mezzo-tremulo a la Breeze Carrier . . Buss SNYDER Z S Q First Bass le barytonio la somnambula . . . HBLITZENU MCCOSH : Y? Short Stop virtuose profundo de la tempo beato pianissimo Cby requestj il' l Af .... ...... ' 'PILLM PIEYRE Q , 42 Substitutes in the L'ne .... J hnson, Blakely X, l Drum Major de la ':Barber Shop Connoisseur . . O DILL SCOTT Q WITH REPETOIRE SOLOISTS 1 Q I- One Squealsy Solemn Thought .... SOLO-LUTKIN ,Lg , Qadagioj J if 2-ccTl1C Moss Covered Molar That Hung in Grandpa's Jaw . Quartette 7 lf 3- Locked in the Stable near the Sheep . THOMSON AND GAMMA PHI CHO. 2? i 5- Far from the Old Soaks at Home . . . PHI Psi FRESHMEN i 4- Sister,s Teeth are Plugged with Zinc . . . HSTILLU WHITTLE 9 W 6- You Remind Me of Someone I Want to F orget ATWELL 8c FRENCH l' 4 i T Q Un Unironj ,l CFd7lidIiE Extremol ' it 7- The Light That Failed . . g . . . HERR SCHLOESSER y Q ? CCon Exprefszonej j ' ' 8-Grand Finale . . . . KCTOMATO TATTOO Y. Cdrrangedj if s .Z X I xl I gif LET THE WANT ADS DO YOUR WORK i A A Q Meet Me Face to Face . . The Bounce Committee 'W Best in the Long Run . . . Twist Thorsen f , l g H4000 Miles for Exclusive Styles The Samuels Sisters Z f i Covers the Earth . . . Northwestern Alumni J ls' The Soul of Honor . Sophomore Pledging ,l gil F it for Everybody . . THE SYLLABUS 5 jp T It Floats . . Alpha Gamma Delta 5 J l There's a Reason Inter-Fraternity Council ' ' i I Best of Everything . Phi Beta Kappa 1 if Memory Lingers . A Faculty Interview 'fa Flavor Lasts . . . Theobo1d's dope Q All That the Name Impliesv . . . . . Ruth E si Te' l ff i I 1 W in , if F Bought, but not all paid for-some of those new fraternity houses. ii . ' If Z l Eli P ses f-,TIAS 339 , '- , H1914 SYLLAB Us -ss ,s at sa - y e ff lpf, Q fr! .2 gl POLITICAL REFORMERS x I NVQ . 'z z ,lt -Q , Aff Political reformers are of three kinds: those who have run for everything and I 4 won, those who have run for everything and lost, and those who have never had 4' f pep enough to run for anything. This distinction is necessary to understand s , Qi the reformers who decided that politics at Northwestern were rotten. f., gl Such paragons of virtue as I-Iobe Haviland, Prof. West, and B. S. Betts, with Z associates of equal calibre were self-appointed to investigate conditions. They fl deliberated with as much delay as the Pujo Money trust committee and their tiff lil report was fully as satisfactory. After hearing testimony from Purity White- -fi side, c'Dentless Denton, OHiceless Clark, Slippery Schloesser, Flabby 3' 4 Southworth, Crook French, EX-Boss Atwell, and various other successful and 27 unsuccessful politicians, they discovered some very startling facts. Conditions, Qf they said, were bad. QRefreshing informationj They decided that something g l el should be done. Another marvelous discover . But when it came to su est- l' , I , Y gg , 2 ing a change, they adjourned after a vote of thanks for their efforts and sacrifice f 3 in trying to lift Northwestern from the mire of dirty politics. f l I ll 4 4 Z .Z n -,-,-- Z I4 X Q3 ' 9, J if Open your mouth and close your eyes, f,...' - W Was the advice of a man who was daft, Q, , For close your mouth and open your eyes iffl i Is what he'd say if he ate at the Cafe.', ' L ei I Y, f ' i S in ' fl I We do wish that the Campus Club would give at least one meeting at which 2 75 all members were not urged to be present. 1 A Z4 ---- I I 5 f li , . . . . . ? X Z, Feet that run into iniquity, on the Way to Arcadia-Ackerburg. is I am but a plain, blunt man-Robbins. lg I I 1 I l ,4, If :ff Q2 5 1 S Zi S E 1 S, lim , 35 Z' , D ,QQ U S 9 1 , , W A B Q4- : : ! SYLL fy 1 9 1 4 151 ewan L 4 ZR I X N3 :ff ' A X 6 5 X1 2 'Q 1 I f 4 9 t 'l if ,lf 5 1 Q r M K I X. Q1 K 1 T 1 ' 1 r 1 X I r, ! 2' fi h , 4 ,Vi , , .V VI: X9 X, 2 I Q MI H Z? 61 41 92 Q 5 , . 1 3 qc N -1 gf' ' Ak .Vi i 1 I ' 1 f f 1 f 4 ,- - 1 ' 4 gl 14, Q Y . 5 4 i I 4X t . l if Y .4 24 124 Q7 Q A f 2 7' Wm 6 2,1 f f' ig' A 1 . Z 6 gn ,S 'J' M , QI! Iii I ve ' 2 0 . 6 21 I fx , . . 2 -y , 5' , X Ak f 56. J l 1 fe 4 Y.. lw A . Q ff, X if 5 J -N 13 X .4 i F? +V ' I 'iv X 01 W '1 - ! Page360 , 4 X N. if xi W wx YN L! X l M 'Wkf 1914 SYLLABUS Il gy, A EK ! 1 fi fr 1 49' 9 my ,N , ,fi U15 fx N fi! il fl' 3 -4 1 rf X 4 2 N 'ff 1 F 7 .Alf Sf. S Z , 5 - Z' N 1 7 X 79: X, 41' ,AV Z 1 6 f, :- ' mi 5 M, X' ',, U I ZZCRIPPLES U 1 4 if Z! 4 5 al W N f R V:-1,1 f F 5 1 2 S 2 l 1 1 1 : I K, Q f Q 4 4' W 7 ' gl 1 4.1 -'- P '.: - 1 av , 44 f V fe F ' Q 416 :L wx X Q 4 Q' , ,7' ? i' I ' I 5 fic l I 3 ,M- 1 17 4 , il f ,i 4 2 4 I J QV if , z- I, 'Q X? A If if 'E Q 1 i fi, 0, Z lf ,W if Z - 13 , Yi' . Z E V 1 2 PN S ,, . S rs Q 9 a- . - - - - 9' - . l. ' . ,51H1Q14 SYL LAB U S fa X ' 2' fl - -, - . 1 Y- ,fi- b e at l f Faulty Advisers or The Faculty Frost yt an V I v Ig tj-,, 'TY ,'Q, ,f.,Pg':3,gsl :I will A playful skit in az prelude, one bounce I 9, ,f W, llgi l ill TAKE, BE,LWE,g71g- and an exit I? A .' y I I ' L: ,' iii. ,A ll, , 'Z Z l I ll I l I 7 - DRAMATIS PERsoNNAE ' I ' I - AF h I-R . g , , H ,r Q- res man - , iii 5 A Father ,H 2 . 5 E use ., ,la .9 A Faculty Member . j .li F 5Ii55l55lf4f if fe it +I, I Q reassess PRELUDE CA MINOR? f 71 ' I Fresh-What is that Writing on the Q H 'I f . I door, Pah-P-ah? 'if j I M' IEEE Father-'ilglhat says Faculty Adviserf' 7 - I' Regina - fl .. Fresh-What is a Fac-ul-ty Ad-vis-er, 5 1 I ' 9 Pah-pah? f .J 1' 'Z K Father-It is a member of the faculty , I 2 - -.1 ' with a Phi Beta Kappa Key and a If 5 - -- . mind of his own, my son. lf, ' AWONDERFUL HELP Fresh-What willche do to me? , ,I g , C-'1'W- Father-He will a vise you as to your 4- 2, I ' F i future education. y 4 Fresh-Then I will tell him what courses I should like to take, Pah-pah. . 14 , lr, Father-I am afraid that that is all the good that it Kill do you, lieginald. I will I J Elf leave you now in the hands of your enemies. u reservoir. Iggy Fresh-Thanks-Pahpah dear, Good-by! f BOUNCE if' il, h Adgfgier sits in state behind his desk. Perfect peace prevails. Everybody is Qi 2 apps' - 'f , , g Enter Freshman. I' Z Z F,ac. Ad.-Be brief, young man. I have but a few seconds to give you. 5:1 ami 1gesl11etA hair stands on end from sheer surprisej-ButI thought that you Would Z, F. A.-I can do that very quickly. What is your name, where do you live, ,IQ 9 and what do you intend to become? I 7 y Fresh Qchattering of teethj-My name is Reg-in-ald Fitz-Randolph, sir. I live , Q4 in the great ci-ty of Chicago, per-haps you have heard of it? ir Q F. Z.-We'll let that drop. CChicago falls with a dull crash, a choking sensationj fe Fresh Cknocking together of kneesj-I hope to become a brick-ma-son, sir. ii, 3, F. A.-Then we will put you down for Bible A. Greek A and Elocution are T I I jc full. You take Chem. next year. Will you go back and forth every day? ,el Q Fresh Qtrembling of finger-tipsj-Yes, sir, I shall en-deavor to do so, if the cars 'ff run. y , , 14, F. A.-Small matter, you can Walk then. ,Z ' , Fresh. Cbusiness of eye-brow twitchingj-If I could have myiles-sons all in the , morning it vvould be a great help. I could then go home at noon,2which would be P 2 very convenient. gt., F. A.-Impossible. A freshman never in the history offthis institution has been Page 367 is do 1, Zig? fe 42 MQ? ml?-A me-san, -I n N Jigga AW W 7 IJ' Q 51111 1 SYLLABUSIIQ size EWR , I F A A perslstent pursuance Of the same tram of thought during your so- Fresh MUttCf1Hg famtly I see, I see TOO much Of a good thmg, as it Were. Fresh Cslgns of tears and other hOmes1ck feehngsl I thank you, no, you have Gracefully executed by the remams Of above menuoned Regmald, feebly yelling PROF FLICKINGEI1 HIS I-I1rsuteless Nobs EATON Prospectlve Wlg Fancier PROE SCOTT Kmght of the Th1n Hair MUT LAMKE Old Baldyl' MCCOSH Also Of the Cranxal Rad1at1ng Socxety WALSH The Glowmg Dome MR MUNCHAUSEN 0pie Brand T E WINNING OF MIRIAM DEAN W elzfon Stallfrnith Tad F orbe: feffe Bunch Vivian Ditto Ruth Porter Lew Monroe T E FAIRYLAND OF SCIENCE Wm. A. Lacy VANITY FAIR Ramona Harrod THE BOOK OF SNOBS Some Phr, Deltf and afew Phi Prix MY WIFE AND I Dick Breeden THE MEMOIRS OF A BABY Tim F nrnefs T E DRAMA OF MY LIFE Edna Harris LITTLE WOMEN Gwendolyn Farmer and Helen Ryan GOOD MANNERS AND GOOD FORM Eoalyn Olson ID il in N th eir a stra i s N vi ' iff! N :POE . s 5 ,51H 1 9 14 SYL L A B U S ,Msgs -la' Y?-T -Eli ,ri X Frat Phone Features yy 1 ' ' f jig CDedicated to Daniel's Pharmacy, l Delta U pyilon Directory A A 3775 Ruth Porter I iff, BroWnie,' Winters Eureka Club 3-,IZ Knickerbocker Ice Co. Omega Upsilon Q fl? fi Phi Kappa sigma Directory f ,ei T Pops Bromo Seltzer Co. l f 4 Joe Millers Chicago Law and Collection Agency ' 1 flf s h h f B 6 A . f f V7.4 c oen o en rew ry fl li 4 he Phi M ii Alpha Directory U O's l Ted ' .Snyder's i If Chapin Hall Prohibition Headquarters 1' p Rubinstein's Loan Agency Z1 11 Phi Kappa Psi Directory 2 ,l Arcadia Pacific Garden Mission 4 4l , l e w 2 Willard Hall CEXchangeD Evanston Gas Company if s 1 u -1- 5 l fl! ToP HEAVY CLUB i ,n 4 The Old Oak ........ Fritters Wagner Sticks . . . Milroy, ,145 The Unspeakable Birchg Vanny Vlissengen i WR Fluttering Leaves . . . Phi Delt Freshmen, Alpha Gamma Delta l lf KICKERS gimp 5 Main Kicks . Phipps and his Barbariansg Dram-attic Club fe High Kickers . . High and Tinkerg Registrar Marsh and Cohorts if ' 4 E aide-Igclizs K. k. .Msg n. . H F acultynand XVivesg,9ates and Harkness 1 p 1, very o y 1C . inging Swede Carlson, the Daily , Robertson s Grin ff A l We fail to see Eowcany man can liaye the nerve to accept invitations to all the lug i sorority parties, 1: en import a gir or prom. ,J Z l ii 1 I FF'-1 V ' - ' Y' H .-' 1 W T 4 ' f 1 a 4 A fl -3511 v '-:- P y ' 'li Q f Qu-4 :T ,,,,-- - .M..,- -L 4: 1.-PU! , 5 l 3 - 1 4-'- -f-: rvfil ' -,G F1 rl ' e' X -Q -T ' A ea 1-f Ca iff if IlOx'LE.I25f.-if e . ,',, HJJXJPJAN EZ-Ffss JlDEL.Pffll5 ,E , rs i -is I r fl -vrfgit :ET W Q: I J V E Q' i HJC JAQET ,inf Mmm 9 1 5 in 45 1- nlilm l l HERE LES ? fj' r il, J .1 35: MW' 'e suaosmzyf-:ef e i A 1' llll JQJR ' P- .1 91 0 if , 1' - J 91 Q 3 lv i 92 l Ill' , I .flu J if 1 L '1 If I9 H il 5 pri Milk Lillx I ,x xlkl qlmw L, Xml ,LLM xx x' 1 I XM? mx XL, X116 E? gg! l K Xl m lil t.C.w. NJ E41 36 -f Page 9 5' ' ' 1 a N x 3? gi s 1 .. T ,nw WWW eva-W f'!Q5?'!Fs i :I 1? -nefx' trxiaajsss WIT-' is ffw--Kali 'Z N fear pu H Q H W . CO ! . p Pen Pictures 1 H as ' is NAME SWEARS A DRINKS SMOKES WANTS 3 ,L Any Phi Psi When he Hunks - Paragoric When treated To borrow a tenner E Peter Wilson On principle In summer' Corn Silk To be an angel i ' Bloat Wooden Intermittently Anti-Fat Makes him sick To smile , Cn Gink Young At this At Joe Mi1ler's After calling hours Mercy 5 That Cockrell Think's it's Wicked H20 Bacon Fame f p-4 uswipesv Smith By Sigma Chi Old rye Clay Pipe To dance if 5 P. L. Tuck Just Learning Everything Like a. Chimney The earth Y. M. Shepard Never! Never! Um! Yes Unknown f ri Jebidiah Peterson Sometimes Mellin's Food N. U. Mixture To flunk, nit Blitzen McCosh At everybody Anything When you do A shavej ri Editor Walsh Thru' his nose Soup Cubebs Hair Unspeakable Burch Listen! With Puck Real tobacco To be in M. E. Thorsen At Y. M. C. A. Milk On Sunday A stand-in 5 Keg Smith During campaigns D. U. Cider After dark In oflice Kim Johnson On sight When Ramona leaves On the side Nothing W Ji a r f Al Cf 3 U, -4' Hx - ,ff - -.rw sum -5 W -. N -NY I 1 ,ff r N-lx N xv-f TQNYNVKY H' f ' I NN T mf -. - Q: , 12211 .-. ,vim Kylix' A v,:l5f1f:fflmigh54ETqXXXx,x - :is ,'mHH,I,s-'A 5:-,ZXSLQNQQE .B- 3f,5 f,x,R-fXvxxXX,KY Y msg s N, -LQJIZZI .,xXiXAF,X XX5 -NN, 1 x-f X?c.T-QYRQXQ ij , 1'-wi of r L, r r Hg 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S .- ' X 1113 1 ef x r 51 M W or r W EEN if I 15 Y I .9 NM 'Z ,AV SA X1 S4 -Z 7 1 X if A 1 f fl Z I 1 H if ' ' J Nfl sf :lf 21 ,r ,? Z ,? X l ,I r :Q 4 -1 '. if 5 I . w 1 . 4 f Y 4 , f 5 I 11 V? , .J I , If 9 1 w . --Y, L54 4 Rf' Xb! Q 1 X - N y I I 4 5' f 1 6 1 r y x . E r ? I K I I , Q, , r 42 X4 fa E . ? 1 N . lb 9 Q I I The cheapest of cheapskates-the man who borrows your Daily and takes r f It home. xg ft. r fr Q12 Page 371 5 Q 11 1' 55 ,5111 1 914 S Y L L A B U S AT 7 - 14 im Q jx ' li 5 1 if! gf 1 'f - ' ,YQ ix , ,IQ . -7 wwf ff A E S -' 'Z 1 Q - fo: 7 fr ff xfln I A1 1'-5 Z E- 'S . H! I -X K I7 7 1 15 a7 3' fa if fi' , 4 1 5 21 v, f 6 V 1 5 f f , ff ? A Z 1 . W f 4 K 1 N P 1 aff ' ix ,,., ,K , if M C1 - ' if K, W 2 :z fi, 7 1 22 lx If ff 4 64 I 1 , l ,J51 f 71 J up I 4 , 5 f I fm - , W it ,7 x rl ,QF ' Vik X' : 5 'Q X X N1 N Q2 X '1 E. f ' XY E lx 'E' ! i Q ,4f X I My 92 w VI 5 WE ALL KNOW THIS CHAPEL 31 P 2 HWAITIN, FOR THE DAILY , THEOBOLD,S Q fx TRI-P1 E X' 73 THE DAILY GFFICE HEMSE 5 L1 P 372 5 VP Q I N tara '-sa! a stra... N .51H1914 SYLLABUSIIM P. P. P. - V olley No. 9 fl 1 rf? , ff Z if if . A , -f 4 Ar THE .MORNING EFFORT Z , . ' 5 fl! Li i 5 BB I Some newspapers are black 'is I ig? ff' and white, some are pink, X I and some are Just yellow. Q p M With this distinction clearly Q fr X H ' in mind, our daily news mon- : '35 ff W ger is easily classiied as to 1' 4 y f in colors. Starting as a college l Q5 j paper of the usual black and ff p pf vlgfhfiteslarietyd olur ulxlorninlg' Q I ' if ort passe t ru t e pin 5-is S ,, k I sheet stage in the famous if Q U 0 l !' sporting extra of May, ,J Q0 ll' 1911 to the present saffron 7 I i ' Yi' ' mm' , hue. 7 That the present yellow . 1 L - . --T-- - journalis better than the for- 1 7 ,....,-5 mer pink sheet is a question. gl -T: ' -' .fff -,, - A favorite practise of the 4 I P2 .,.- - 1 1 W --'- -,. paperls editors is to take a ll U gqlwl broadsideslamin glaring front- I Q I 1 -g a .aa--.1-.ah-as g 5 page headlines at somebody Z' 4 or at something and then to apologize in private. Altho the Chicago American j- EZ does .a few fancy stunts with truth each day, the '4Effort can give that paper I pointers galore on truth juggling. 74 g The paper poses as a daily. As a matter of fact, it consists of five weeklies. v V tif The Greer Weekly Grouch and the Peterson Weekly Paleograph Vie with the Betts iff ,I Weekly Bazoo in getting out the most sensational document. Betts is far in the fe lead of the Grouch, the Palograph and the other two editions in handing out 214 f' W the thrillers. f' A I P The nucleus of the combination is Hobe and Perce with Hink the center of the - if nucleus. Since the latter met the Dean face to face, I-Iobe's name has been 'Z W run at the top of the staff. This is a neat little device for slipping it over the Dean. ,' j 2 In addition to the above mentioned journalists, the staff consists chiefly of the 5' line-o-type man Hemse, at the Evanston News office. In case Hink has to confer Ill, f 1 with the Inter-Department Board of Control, or Hobe has to preside at Aleph 7 3 Teth Nur? or .Perien has a date, I-Iemse gets out the paper. This accounts for the W' 2 y I P occasiona rationa issues. X 3. 4 To become a member of the Eifort's board of directors, a freshman must f f 4 serve time as a cub reporter. A detailed and careful account of the Work done E is kept. Then if the freshman belongs to Phi Psi or to Delta U. he is rewarded 4 if by being appointed an ASSISTANT DESK EDITOR, or some other of the if E2 twenty-eight positions required to get out a four page sheet. Until the can- N if ning Sig Alph was in the corporation. fi H I I If you doubt the truth of this P. P. P. glance over the Effort a day or two 'ff after the editors have read this. 14 ,Hy y J Z IU ? sf 3 'fl 1, 15, xl E Z at HL- ' J r : : X 1 X7 5 F ' gif H 1 9 1 4 S Y - 51 L L A B U S , ' . N L - - 'PF 1? WS W , - , f 5 I -.-:' ' lf EZ' H-fm E112-'Z L l? ff A- .' I E75 -',Tfu 5 L- ::L f ,-'lil' 'Q f '-' 24 1-ff!-V TI F Q ' 'i- -1--'T ff?-i N 4 W ....,.-- - - -f-lf .:.... -Till, - - is- j Z f- i ' -- i---- -' 1-3 - - fi '4 - f-i? f-if-if - 'T-ff f'5 U, eEn'5Ar'DN WA MIN j :i1,,. T2-f ff? - j A- ' - Wmsglos. -'iii 'T' lp F-I-1' , .: -'7ff- - - .ff--f-- r ' - -T.-ig 1 ' fl 7 gf :XX i..-,f-X 4- - - ...': - 1 23 ' -'R 7iiSf f 'J ' - - i--'-47 f f - f 5 Q li, lf 5 T 2 ?!fgfQ. In UMESSE 5. lik ' , xx-fi' ' gf I K' YVQI ' yy' 'rl Q L '11 ','V I E MA -F' 7 :H gf ef W ' fx Q. 'ff J- N :T . 41 .N WUHANS LEAGUE If gig? Z ,jg F Y - - , - - - - DERU Q v ' ' 1 - ' 'J 5 :. S' N F- - W ALPHA EP5lLON 'Z ja, 4 '-- - '1 , i 1 ' f ' Cosmopoumw Z l M Q 7' anne ummm UENTCN gg QLUB f 5 NORTHWESTERN Q 1 'T 9 BULL Moose W T SE. TLENF-NT NORTHWES1-ERN ' I , T MAGAZINE C1AyLN6W,mmN l 54 A . X - -T-'-'... -'f A ' -4,32 b H - i gn E xlue THE DERD ,,, Q: 5 CAMPU5 CLUI5 ,,,.. ' - ' ZLELENPELUB f- ..- rmavsg- F .T umrvckyfvn. X , 4 1 - Rr- JN N nevm neu f QAM, 3 I 5' MENS U D Peecn QLUI5 l v nomo of- .1 R. W M Ayjf' f Y-'TERAT RE -- SIGIHP' swarm : naman. - I some-,-,ES 'Y. '4AA'A X, WM' 1 ffvfex-Farr I-L Lux L - 15 if lx 1- fx X ' CUUNCIH X X K X Al-EpH NVN ?- ' Avlqgk MU .H PVRAHLD5 REPQBLICAN 'f', fx 2 M M QFWNTI-575 1. 0 PRoHu'siTioN Z ll,l,.'lA wxvlfyxy W.: if bf Z f 51 X 1, E a ,bl v C. Q . 1 E93 may 2 Page 374 D il . t at .f fszf sz sai1.. Yf H1914 SYULLABUSIIH as I 7 va - Q E f i fl ft 1 9 . 4 - n 'A M. ' 'gfgfs ' fly' ' - 55? ll. I 5 H 1 :. I Mi :L ' , , . 1 . 4- .D . ,I I ,491 B lr E C . E' l 'i' l 'L y N l gg-fs J g!Qii 'll .2511 ' ::a' gill' P 'IIE 4 , Y v f Ili, 9 I E15 QN V Q ' 0 VL 'fl' T 3 1 fl ll P nl l Wi lll va El' N E if ' 'lj ' lf ll LW? I lrym pf W 'lg K 7 .x glliqy, i- 1 515 Z Y fl. J 'f 1, ,, A P 1 E , ' i K! X i l 'jx - i. E ' Q U 'SlY'5lll 'ill' LZ- lt I , 1 A y liln.-lgaavf W ' Tm' f X t I ., t 3 r I vi ff' -15:-'5 ff' i - ixix f al ,i 1-m y - A -gg 5 fglw . . I, , -- .:- K . , y ou .J N - ! J-f , yy 1 - ' 42- --- C 4 l lei ll limi' ., F? - Z Y 'X A' A ll 4 W f , f llstl X' Qs M - E 4 97 ,mi 1-'JQ4'-,wHeATa:v lx f ' 7 w , 5 1 W ' Q N ilffq . . if Those W ho Have a Right to Hold Thelr Own EVP 'II p By Reafon of the Holy Bond: of Matrimony Z, li 2 y The Editor Prof. snyder and spouse i 7 5! p 3 By Reayon of the Blessed State of Betrothal 2 ll Art Shenk and H. Schloesser and Boswell and Jl 5 W Betty N. Wackerbarth Ruth Ward F V V ' Q Bob Ennis .r Tad Forbes and ij all ' I E i C. Belknap Hazel Robins 5 'll llc By Reafon of Exceeding Much Love ll X Hi and Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Kap Evans Q , Tinker Sigma Alpha Epsilon His Stein A X2 Prof. Edward and Cy fPhiiPsiD Dot . Es Evalyn Olson -lack' CDelta UQ Scam Q' r A. Denton and Health Oilicer and Wheat and f la! U. Castor Phi Kappa Stigma Bess l... if r 1 For every boy that's lonesome, there's a little Sigma Delta Gamma that's A sh lonesome too. ff? fa E 5 at N P3937 22213 I5 il 3313? a 1 if nggsvx Q W ! 1 4 s YQ L A 13 ll gag nv' 7 si '41 YQ P. P. P. - Volley No. 7 THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-fraternity council is composed of representatives from most of the Greek letter fraternities. Each of the eight favored organizations elects a Senior and Junior representative, said election being based on the most extravagant promises as ,to the number of cigars the member will steal for his brothers who re- main at home. The council meets every once in a while at one of the fraternity houses and bank- rupts the steward for a week by causing him to set forth a good meal and free smokes. The time not spent in eating and smoking is taken upin brilliant conver- sation about the respective merits of the various fraternities. All of the latest smut is given a good airing and keen rivalry is exhibited by members on the stories that are told. ' Before the change in the social situation the council had the problem of select- ing the leader for the two promenades, but Whiteside stopped that. All they have to do now is to quarrel among themselves. The council was organized three years ago, but has had time to lose all traces of a constitution since then and they are running amuck minus a legal rudder to steer the frail craft. In the dark ages'at Northwestern the social situation was ruled, or rather an attempt was made to exercise authority over it, by a Pan-Hellenic council consisting of five fraternities. This was abandoned becauseit was too small and the larger organization was formed. The duties outlined for their attention consisted in holding caucuses for prom leaders and in eating large dinners. They still qualify on the last mentioned duty. The shell of the once powerful and aristocratic organization is still intact, but predictions are that it will soon give up the ghost and pass into history. Give them their flowers now-there is no fun in a graveyard. 1 nl-l The size of the hand on page Il is because of two things :-iirst, the big mit inclinations of the trusteesg second, the big stick tendencies of the faculty. 1 Pla! 376 Q A -3' MQ Ji new ee we Fo Y ' 'Zane g,,- ff GE we M geo 1 M Q ' if V fl lglll 1 4 S L A B vJ vl',14 5'iE Q 1 A. 'Q J f li 1 L 1 ,. V f J -4 if Q. e I, 1 Z 5 1 H, 6 1 ef 1 If -V is if W . ,Z ff W' 1 221 77 I nllffx I 2 . fy X Q 2 ' 1 fi 4' J E Lg W . , gk r 1 U W? J - 1 f ' J Q! 22 1, 2. 1 5 1 1 I 1 I h Q f f t f I Q .f 1 1 . 4 ff Nfq ' Zgf gh f ', .H fr? 112' WN 4 1, 9 ,M W I A f W i f' ,Z . .L . 2 3 j Z I , QE Ai xg, 1 i gf Q 4, cj y, TheReg1strar. At the Carnival. KA97s. Ruth et al. Going up. Oh now! Lf AOH's. At VV111ard. Posed. Sybil and Louise. An Announcement. ? Posed. 'GA r 9 P? Delta U. Bess. Ruth and Ruth. Helen and Beth. Nlarv and Chant . 1 f ' T Eh' P 377 ,1 r . age gf , M 1914SYLLABUSl M Q 51 V XE '14 H r ll e l l Q Q fi Q-SS P 'ia Mfr If I Z 4 x To W e l E : A :gl ' -1 i I 1 f 5 1 I ff l ff l ZW l ' l, iq, Q ff' 1 , fn QU? H . N ' MSX : Q 2 7 1 gli f N I' ' 4 ll l 1 5 Z V ,S I 1 If l li J f 7 l K , 7 .4 2 4 1? 'y f ol ll 2 l ff ? 6 I !, , Q 4 2 4 5 if 1 , s f 4 . l '4 l ll? l Ll iff' Q rx, y N V4 ' 4, 1 W ' if f Z lg f 5 fl l 2 1 gl ,l Q l 1 ' l l 4 f ' C f F l 5 2 lt . 4 X94 2 , l 1 ' l , 5 r lj 1 0 l lf, y: X Caught at Heck H Mac, Jack, Mose. 4'Cup1d.', Tr1g After Lg Senior Chapel 1912. 1916 Horace and Cohorts. Geology. ????? 3 fl -i- f 'il Dean Potter's gone to Switzerland, Hooray, Hooray! 5 J.,,l gf Page 378 . yy ' fl Q 1 1 1 H '1 A 5' - '11 4 '1 . x i W , . 5 I 51 . V-I 1,1 1 1- EF- X 51,1 15.1 , , 1-1' 11. 11 - 11 1 . V, 1' 1 ,1 ' 1 4 -'1 . .. .11 .1,, . -11 .15 1 - -1 --1 J, Q R - 1 N1 N1 .1 51? fs El 1225211 111914 S'YLLABUSH,1 51 -f ' 1 wi - - 14 U 2 . - ' ' 45 ff-S121 . F 11' ' aaa! of 4 I 1 1491 , 1 - ,-,.1., I .. 511 1013 5121i111 111111151,1,11i1: '1 1' 1f !51 111111I- II, ' 11 I' 1 111' 1111: 1' 1 1 -4 15191 2 ' ' 111111 111 ' 71111111 M1111111111111 ff'1'11 1f'1'1'11f111'11'111'fi111111,1111 57' 511 'E I lil 'g'4 'umV' 11111'11i1fiIH'H'A:W 11 'L 11 ' f' ?1' 'W5'W' 731W gf 1- ' ' 1 I 1 11 111 .1 1 ' 111-11111 'N 7 '1 1111'l11'111 ' 1111'1 1 11111111111 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 i'i1 .,.: 111 1? V111- ' ' ' V 1' P' I ' 'Z ' 2'11'11'1 1 1, ' 1 1 1 ' A ,1 !fl1,1 ? , U11 11' 1 W' UQ. 1' xiii? . 'vN'1' L1 I 1 'IWW '!! , 11 A 1151- 1 1 S ! sf ' 1 1 '-111 M 1 -1,95 1-1. 1 1111 '1111 ,1f 1 111111 1 11 1 4 1 111 1- 1 11. 11 1 .11 .11 1 1 N1 1 1 111111 1 711 ff:'11f11'11Qf 1 11l 1 1111--111111,-1111 1 1 1 J H11 111111 11Ti11. lL1 1 ,1ii1.E11. 1 1l1I W H,1I1mIn 111 I b'11l1! W,11'1 I, ' H1 V1 ff, Z ' J'11.' 111'-'1'11'QE. 11.57.11 -1 1 '11 It '1 'S n'!Ill1I1 1.1. I11Hg13:?1?' If11l 'i,,,,1,,l1,g!l411 i 1 HH I 1'111'! I11- AM 11,1 ' I - 'N I gk 1 1111 E, 1 1111111 1 11 , 1 1 1111111 - 1 . 1 - if 1 -11 51 FW - ' '11111.-1- E11 V. ?1Ulli1, '1111111111- I1 11?'51 . 11' 113111 '11 1141 3 1 ' f 11 11 1 '11 111111111.1111111111' '1 11 '1111H 1 111 11 1111111 N WMAH11111111111111111111-11111111 111 .' wnikim , '.1 I1-,VL 11 111 111,1'1'1Fi 1,.1, w1 1 1 11' 1 1111 1 1:1 1 11 111114111 1 1 1 4 I 11' A 314111I.11111lI11I111111111.111'1111111111111111111 11111 1, H ,111Wm 1 -1 .111 1 1 1111. 1 1' .1111,11111111111f'1. 1.111 -11 1 11 '11 11111111111111111111-11111111111111f111111111'1 1 11 K 11111111I11.'1'11 '- 1111 1 1' 1 11 1 ?lf1 ' 111I 111f1'f 1.11111 '11 1- 1 'f f 11'1 111 . ' , :L. 1 1 '1 , ,,, 1 ,,1 ! ,1' 1,1 '1 ' 1 11, 2511111111111 ' m 'm 12'v 11111 1 11111 111 11 111, 'f' M1111 '11 ' 1 1111! ' ' ,.,, 'i.z3: '11, 1 1111111111 11 f 1 4 ' 1111fl'1i1 11 f1Iff 'f1 -1 WIQ11. . 1 , WU!-111 1 I 1.571111-1 ,11' 11-1 91 4 ., , 111, 11 1 ' 1 ..,, M11 1, ,gg gi, lj,,1 1:,lg:1' 1 ,1,' 51 114111 11 1 111' 1 1111111111111111111' 11 121: 11 ,,l 1 1 lI 1+1 '1f511'111111g11E11 1111'i1g1i, 11' 1 111 1' xi? ' 1? 1 11 11111 WI -11,111 11-1 1 ff ' '1 '1 ' 'iii - 1 1 1 113 'lf 4!21,1' 1' 3 if 1 1: 1 1.' 1 1 l' 11 4 M l'j1l111 1 '11 1 111 111111 i!liI'15'1+1AIl1i-11 1' 111111111 1 11111111111 151 1- '1 1 115 111 111 '.'1!'11f ', 1 1111 1i1'111111ii11? '1i 111,11 'f'1 111 11 V' '1 H' 'I 1 .11111 2, 1 1 ' Q1 '11 111. 11 '11 1' 11111 1 1 '1 1f'1Q 'H,' gf 11 ' 1 lf 1111I111'11 l1 I1111 1 51 1.V 11.11 3151111 15,Eh1111g1111111g:11 1 111 1 ,P F 1 11 .11 111255 ZI1 '1,l1'1.111'gZ'11111f111,'T1:1l1,fZ1f.111f,:.1 11'f'1,1' 11'11' FI! Ll '1,I 1 1' ',., S' -lq1lQ',hf11 1151 1111 ,V H 1 1 'E:'T 'XJ 71 1111111 1'111111111111'111f11111111'1 , 11 1 .11 1' 'W' I, 1!'11 .' 11,111'11' 1 1 ,1111 1 '1'1z1r'1111111'1'11-1.11ff-111'1 1111 1 - 1111 113 l! 'i 1 1 -1 .11 ilil 1, 1'111 111111t'11' 11 15 1 1? 1111 1 11 ,Mu 1 11111 11 11111111111 1 1 . F1 ' 1 111111111 i ' M r'I,I'm1 1m I in 'LI 1111 3 M11 VJl i 1L 1lI L 1IlIi'!M' 11 1191.1 '- 1 111'1' '.'.'.-1-- W1111 J, 11 '1 ' 1 1-U li' .V W' '1 11' ?'1 W1 1 111 '. ' 3-ff-'f-1 ' wi 'iw I 211i '1' 1 1 1:1' ' 'Ka'-Ph U .15 i 10, Elmulw'l U mlm 17II'M'1-X , W IIX11 T WIH I :,i111!l I ,QNX YI i Z x IY3gEi1QI1'i1fr1E1f:1 111111 :-M1 1 1' - 1 111j1'1I11' 'I 111 l 'li 1 Ml' 1' ' N Page 379 , Bi 2 ' - 41 I N i f 1 r eg 9 s w if N H1914 SYLLABUSH I iv ' 71 '27-'EP 3 ' fig f e t Y V f , il The Medical School turned in no material for part two of the 1914 SYLLABUS. Zgl The space allotted to this department of the University, is given to the Wesley 1 ff 9 Zig Hospital and the Evanston Hospital. A i , f 5 -4 bl 2 4 ' V149 1 51 X 1 ffl ' N X, 1 51 1 . I N f 5 ,-Q l i , I if 3 X jlff if S Wesley Hospital ll, ' 6 iff 4 f 1 1 if 7 i CLASS OF 1913 Zi ,ii MOTTO'-CCEIJZ potiu: quam vicierev S, Q COLORS-White and Gold 5 S 1 f y ll f W E Q S 4 . 1 1 CLASS YELL if , lim Ki, yi, yi, j if Sis, boom, bah! Q 1 H Wesley 1913 Ei, lg' Rah, rah, rah! iif is ' ' ' l Q- ? 7 gil g 1454 ' I 5 ,il . , 4 7: 2 F6 iii I Q, ff it it - l 1 65 X- rj Q 5. is S :Z X I i T l 3 le ?1 . E i I I f 4, if ,Y, Z ' it-4 B I E ii ' I- j,.1,W1 Page 380 ff , D 94 Y L A B 51 U 1 4 S 'il l' '14 auf. 9 5 1 L SW W rf as 2 is ,L-C4 - ff 7 ' 1 TY 1 , N T I Q l , W erley Chromcle 91 'il' i xii, 9 5 4' - 2 ft BIG EMERGENCYQTERRIBLE CALAMITYTFIRE EXTINGUISHER CALLEDZ OUT 'E 1 E J, sl A terrible mishap occurred on Sunday when Ronge dropped with disastrous j a . . . . . s 1 effects to the article, a decomposed egg on the Window-s1ll of one of the re1gn1ng Q 6: party. Dire consternation prevailed until the fire extinguisher was tried, and it ,, T ' . . . . . . 1 5' was found by vigorous application, that it entirely removed the debr1s. l, 7 hi f i iw Qs l . Url UNHEARD or PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED-PRoBA'r1oNER AsKs SUPERINTENDENT if ffl Fon WARDROBEH 7 , f ? P .f 0 , f 1 la' Excitement was at its height when it was rumored that Pa accosted the Z 2 . . . f ,gl Hospltal Superintendent and requested a Wardrobe for three people. It IS con-- +4 , , . Q siderably questioned whether or not this incident will affect her future career. ff p . 4 l I f I i 1 - Q A 4 5 4, tl l l 7 p NURSES EXPERIMENT ON STERILIZATION 5, k llfq ' 3 ggi . . . . . . . . . 49, ThlS is an age of sterlization, of drsinfection, of asepsis, of prophylactic measures. 2 So desirous has it become to completely overcome bacteria that some even steri- rj, WN lize shoes. Good results are reported as both bacteria and shoes were rendered jf I ll i incapable of further harm, or transmission. 5. , 2 JZ 1 I 4 2 f Z 5 BANDITS COMPLETELY ROUTED-NURSE TERRIFIES IO O,CLOCK VISITORL 1 ls' ,J 1 l if gl Third North corridor Was the scene of a Word conflict when a late v1s1tor was Q i politely, but firmly shown the direction to the elevator by Nurse Nell. No fur- , 3 Q! ther disturbance is reported. 4 1 I X f Q4 HBAND Bovs' TALE or OUTING PARTYH i 1 S., E ' I 1 l ' E ' l l . . . . . . l Q A serial story commencing in our next issue. Full of exc1t1ng romance and Z 1 . . . . . . . . . . . f , vivid description of Ch1C3gO,S most pleaslng lnhabltants. Will be read with 1n- . 54 fl terest by everyone. 5 A N 1 K 1 ffl, F l uf Q9 P89381 QR ta D ' Ll N w J M R N 532 25 H1914 SYLLABUS V .iz D 23 x I 'Z' Qi r 'W-'I 5:-lil I SOCIAL ITEMS if ik 4 If ,- I gf pw 1, Attending circuses is one of the pastimes of the Upper Ten. Rootie,s Room Q22 ' is the favorite haunt. 1 El -2 Nell is reported to have lost her hours on account of a severe breakage in the Soft pedal after IO p. rn. I 5 '-12 : 5 A large picnic party attended Riverview and reported an excellent time with the I 2 f I exce tion of a lost hat. Old Bonnet dis la ed ood marksrnanshi and Was re- . P , A P Y g P , he Warded by a rin fcow-bell.j I A 3 I , 471 1 0 1 W 4 QS . Wil: l lg i . 275 F AMILIAR SAYINGS OF THE GREAT AND NEAR GREAT 9 1 Y el opifiaz I T 2 I l f 'l lFirst half of Trainingl Old.-If you ever do that again you vill half to leaf j lg de training school. : rl - . . Q u X lLast half of Trainin I New.-If you are cau ht doin that a a1n ou v1ll haf g , Q 2 3 g Y ,, Wg two weeks added to your tlme. y I ' fi N fy U fnojicial ,ig A Z 2 1 i44 li I hope I choke to death I-Whoo. f I f it s I9 Now is that written proper and just right?-F - I ' f ? Girls, have you heard the latest?-Sue. i I I never kin do an thin like other eo le.-Lulu. ill Y g P P F iff Well, you see, it's just like this.-Dora. . 'I gl I lj Oh, sit on a tack-Marjie. Z ' Z 4 just my hard luck-Frank. Q Ain't that swell.-Nell. If I knew the reason Why-Cool. I is' If I had time.-Emma. is ii ! l Old Bean-Johnny. if f 1 s EN Z I Ei' Y Qi hi Plge 382 M EYE' -lg 1 I lb I il X -7 ? . 151U191-4 SYLLAB Us H, 5 B 'n ,gli I Educational Zi fl I 1 If n I I 1 I 9' . . 4 5 Tip: from Varzou: Claue: 'H . I I Medical- The less the better. I l Surgery- Don't wait, but hurry in. u Pediatrics- Babies say goo-goo at six months. 5 Eye- Do'n't sterilize the eye with carbolic acid.'7 ir- Y . . . . . f Ear- Lost e uilibrium is caused b semi-circular canal trouble. Thus, ' 7 io: I . q . Y . ,, H2 people banquetmg or out late at night often suffer from this malady. fa 44 I . . , A Z Professor Glenn- For heaven's sake, girls, be careful who you kiss! I l Will the nurses in the Fifth Row who are awake awaken the onesllwho are it 'ii s L if G g asleep?-Dr. Hall. 3' I f Nursing-MCD. ZX? - , , ', It's well ut in Osler.-MCD. Z gl P 6 ? Why you shoot a mad dog after it has bitten someone.-Hat. 'lg f w 'C S . 4 I The proper amount of brand to put in the Brand Bath. -Ronge. f p I , 2 jr .Zi Y g ff if 1 A ,501 3 HARRIS HOME AT IO P. M. 44 7, 'Ulf , I- ?'H4,'q gutlfikl . lf! Eg .,.g,.:' IQ., Everything must come to an end 53, fi' E- X l , , -, may and so must the day at Harris -Home. P' l, ' 7 if Looking down the corridor Broadway, Z, 9 xiii we can see a head from each doorway. , 7 ' .X ff? Lg'-,r zff i From the Dew Drop Inn Rootie ' Z jj ' calls Time to be quiet. From Sel- Q f 'VUUGH7 v, venggqbq-y ' , H L S' 'onlime saggy cm: ' dom Inn, ' Remember me at 6 a. m. M 1 ' Tnardbegrr an d fwfj1'f74 H11 P 0'b please. From the Hawk and Raven 2 Z , E 5l2',',.d,'L'2,1,'l,:',f fff,1aff!' are. sounds of laughter bursting forth ig I 1 and flv' wind bhwvnwhl H214 which must soon be stilled. Nellie, at 4 AM' 'H 'l 5 Us had da 'd' - Aiwa s Out sa s Girls is it fl 4 7 fwisuea shaft wnedead, . 5' ,, H 5' . Y 12, Q4 time yet? - I have just got to have it is a drink. She is answered from Ted's place, Yes, and you should worry till you 5 jf. get as thin as a thermometer and die by degrees. A 3, 'I Suddenly there is an awful calm-the gas is turned low, doors are closed, only t 594 whispers are heard. What has caused it? Listen-a mouse-like tread, the official p I Putter to Bed on nightly beat. f F l just at this inopportune moment Ank and Margie from the Night Owl start I lg, a conversation with Nellie who says My soft pedal is broken, I can't keep still. , ,f The Next Day- Senior nurses on Four, Five and Six, will have no hours today, ff f and the next night there is no trouble with soft pedals, but the children go quietly P 2, to bed. Such is life in a Nursery.-By one who knows. f fi, v 1 yn, lb Q P EEE H y 'gg 'i7...2e-Elia S2 S 42 1is f X ' 1 b v rg: r A -- . :C g ?':' . stats 1 Q 1 4 s Y L L A B U S ll ' 51 A es r a w- - .fee ' sr .ir i WHAT IS A HOSPITAL? p Z W, . . . . if gj?'Z - up f ,gf A hospital is a bu1ld1ng.made of M ? li! i 9 bricks and mortar, containing green Y,14 3 iq. ,Alf ,e soap and internes, doctor's patients, ,if and visitors from two to four, electric A f J ,L bells, nurses, probationers and classes. L 6247 gi A fl? There are a few other incidental ap- 5- fwrseyusifjvm fi 5 'Q pendages mentionable and otherwise, i -.r x lip - ,Z,',jlfs:xf.'E':,f, 2Q:15:253 '-'frsiinr 5 1 5 Z but these are the main ingredients l a-i f Hhknmr-4i,..Q14i'iv'l1ar-il'i-ia'-4-von 4, The doctors are supposed to repre- in TT 'ffl if sent the cube root of medicine and surgery. Their duties are to impress their if patients with the fatality of their disease and see that the internes visit with the if patients. X' jp U, Internes are species of doctors done up in white linen, who live in the hospital i , pg and eat its fare, and those who endure to the end shall receive a crown of glory. ,P T . They are heterogenial, cosmopolitan and addicted to the use of ether as perfume. ffl They are supposed to be perambulating encyclopedias of medical knowledge, but 5 ii al generally considered harmless, except when in medical practice among their pa- V, l i 2 l tients, when they are usually fatal. Internes become doctors after two years of ,C l,l fatalism. T' .T 3 2 Nurses are a collection of pedestrians who cover more miles to the hour than i '-7 T Edward P. Weston, but receive no notice in the papers. They live in the Home p 7 Prepared for Them, where they are supposed to occupy private rooms but ,Qs .ii it usually becomes necessary for from two to ten to room together. Nurses ' p are divided into specials and others. Specials are those who order menu and dine 75 i rf? accordingly. The others care for patients collectively, they round up the ward ,U and corridor every live minutes, see that the doctors know which are their patients if gi when they appear on the floor. They are expected to be in at least five different fy places at the same time, understand anything from Hebrew to Gaelic and know is g instantly what is being said, though the lips move without sound. A good nurse l should know perfectly the internal workings of each patient from the thought as nl, , l, it originates in the brain cell to the circulation of the blood, and should be able 7 5 to tell a patient's name by looking at the end of her nose. She is supposed to know i, l I when a patient has cold feet or a chill up the back before the patient appears on 6 7 1,5 the floor. Nurses should never get tired-one found guilty of such an unprofes- Qi sional indecency is deprived of her agg,' at breakfast and her prunes at supper. V53 , .ii The offense is never repeated. Nurses are supposed to live only ten years after Q Eg , leaving the hospital. To exceed that limit is ill-bred and unprofessional. Nurses l E T. i do the work of the hospital for three years and eat its fare, and those who endure ig ll Q f . to the end shall receive a dipolma and be allowed to depart and go out into the cold 'fi i lofi and selish world. Amen. ,, Probationers are embryo nurses, tender and verdant. They have a lachrymose 5: X ? tendency in the early stages. They are not supposed to know anything and have E25 iii! P Q y,1'1,i Page 384 I5 il 33153 rf - rpg-ssvwig 1 ,a ll 4? 5,l1914 SYLLABUS 14 it 'K MM to trust to instinct and intuition to guide them through the bewildering names on the diet list, electric bells, bottles and green soap. If they endure for three months they will receive striped dresses in the course of the next eight or ten months and a crown of linen after first depositing fifty cents with the dealer. Patients are the nucleus of the hospital. They are received regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Patients enter walking or per stretcher. They leave improved, cured, or departed this life, no extra charge being made for the departure. Patients are medical or surgical. One class of surgical patients are those who have too many organs. They are taken to the operating room where they are given an anaesthetic, usually in the form of an ancient medical joke, the second infliction seldom being necessary to produce unconsciousness. The surgeon then decides on the number and kind of organs necessary to life and proceeds to remove the remainder, so simplifying the internal arrangements and improving on nature. The patient is then sent to bed where he regains conscious- ness, thefirst symptoms of which being very clearly defined by the question, Wh-ere- am-I? The nature of the anaesthetic here recurs to their mind, which produces delirium. Visitors become epidemic in the afternoon, appearing in their most violent form from two to four, although a very persistent and aggravated form is common later in the evening, the best remedy for which being a free application of ice, which may cause a rise of temperature but generally produces the desired effect. Electric bells are contrivances by which patients keep the nurses in a state of activity, otherwise stagnation and stupefaction would result. If a patient Wishes to sneeze, she may press the button and thus summons a nurse to hold her hand until she is safe again. Or, if a patient thinks she is going to have a pain or grow dizzy, again the electric bell will bring a nurse Whose delight is to be called this and entertained, the summons being in the form of a red light like an angry eye, ushered in by a click which always gives a pleasurable sensation and anticipation of joy just about to be realized. V Anyone wishing to know what a hos- pital is, should not depend on this very much abridged delinition, but should enter as a patient or a nurse and thus learn what would entail reams of paper and domes of thought to prop- erly define. But any such person is hereby earnestly and pathetically ad- 4'0 1 I'l . we 'lm' sul nailz? bfcxst Lives nt Sandwiches vslixamsf MGH: Me A 5-ifid wich and no exahjs you'll Sei' Bufsliglrf H125 1:7-ies? and ill muff: '1uvHwlSflq+fou.bef. Thus vuqs 'Che fhreaf- vised to under no circumstances or , 5. has gas saqawzayfs Gaim- conditions to get or read a catalog be- En fore entering a hospital. ougll fa fill a. Yaurq Fvsrrl Leiliqg fofloor- Uurq, egg.cl1icl1cqa.qd wqnfqcfj Because I-,ak always hungry and rlyay fauelygdfhc gpm A TOAST TO WESLEY HOSPITAL May every year add to the success so richly deserved, and may her fame reach around the world. Page 385 N . X ' Y N 5 gg- ggwa E . M ,51H1o14 SYL LAB U s 11,14 n br- ,s 1: 1 - T 1 Evanston Hospital E Z ll! L cHRoNoLoGY 1913 Q r The passing of the third iioor forward included, Agnes, Scottie, Deuelly, Stuntzie 2 ' and Bess. That came about in the month of May 2, 1912. f 1 jj' The Juniors decided to shake hands and be friends and we five freshies felt if quite proud to be taken under their motherly wings. Q 5 p First meeting was held in class room, Miss Radcliffe in the chair. We all were fi in fact, but she was in the Presidential one. F 5 Q Voting was from class flowers up to chicken sandwiches for the Seniors at grad- 7 4 if uation. Deuelly said her mother would make the sandwiches, and Miss Lincoln ' , flg proposed, that, as we had decided on a Daisy for a class fiower, we could get I5- lgl them in the yard. ig A FEW THINGS WORTH MENTIONING 2 pf. .,, Miss Radcliffe thinks black velvet becoming and fashionable, sogfappears with ' , a black banded cap. V , sl 5 Miss Deuel is hungry this weather. She ate six slices of bread for lunch the 5 3 Tj other day. So glad girls we don't have to provide for her. 'ly gy Miss Peterson is visiting at the C. N. H.-Fullerton. if 2 Miss Erickson had a headache today. I know she ate two pieces ofgpie for I1 supper last night. H, f 4 n June is almost here and Scottie and Stuntzie are preparing to spendgthelmonth I . . . l 4 4 5 4 in Wisconsin. I 37 What's that! Raddie to be operated on for appendicitis? Some people 1 always do manage to keep up with the times. Never mind Raddie there's an old f Q , Q4 adage somewhere, about passing this way but once. He can't come back, nor J Elf yet meet again for the day's O' Auld Lang Syne. f U June first.-Scottie and Stuntzie, with about a dozenisuit-cases went off to If . ,: ff Wisconsin. We believe they studied farming most of the time, but almost omitted 2241 H . to come back by nearly drowning in Sugar River. lf ' 1 l, June-The Seniors were entertained, so much so, that even the papers remem- gl 2 bered the fact. The graduation passed away at that time. We might say The D 7 passing of the Mother Class. They were alright-girls. ' Z Hully and dear sweet Craigie, l Rishie, Ricie and Middie. 'H f , Shall we stop just a minute, girls, and for old time's sake give a cheer for the Z Z. class 1912. 7 Hip, Hip, Hurrah? ' ? 1 June 29-Miss Prouty went off to Michigan and Miss Low to the C. M. H. Z7 Q4 Scottie said Pete was a line room mate and a store across the way with the sign E3 Qi Bloomfield kept them just right. - K l - y july 6-Raddie and Agnes visited at the C. M. H. Pete and Scottie entertained Z 5? 1 with salted crackers. if 'S gc, Miss Bloomfield left us to take care of ourselves for one long month, but Miss f ip ,fl Brown didn't do it to perfection and occupied room 26 for about a week. f I By September we had a wedding in the Home, Two of the Juniors decided l, I4, to be bound in matrimony. It was some wedding with Miss Radcliffe as Bishop. ,K Miss Yocum and Miss Lincoln for bridesmaids, Miss Brown the groom's mother and Miss Low as best man. jj P 2 No need to go into details, girls, but when the great day comes for all of you E 5,1 I know you'll do well. 5 , E, fini P ass at N A IE Af A -- S gf fr 1 ,ia W5 7 ,I if Z'j bf! 551' M1 I : V 12, y 5 4 2 9 f ff- ' Mfg nl ew H 9 I ff' ?' iz 5 lli E Q Wg g, gf, xl fl ,FZ Q I N v f ,QZ wf f I if' '71 J I of L lL XY 5 X if NM If X 'J Q- I 41 Z A X F xt. 6 -f., 1 , 'f I H D QW ts 1 914 S Y L L A 13 U s player K A . T if ' Y w Sept. 25-rW'e had a Children's Party. A regular rollicking time and we didn't E31 l fi forget to play the children's games either, and dem coons, Lawes a massyl riff!! if dey war de best I ever don hear tell obfl 7? .X Oct. 31--VVe had a real old time Hallowe'en party with a ghost and witch pa- 'L fig rade. The boys got in on this party which was just as well perhaps as the girls 1 EQ needed protection from the uncanny spirits which kept appearing in their midst. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving. A much to be thankful for dinner and a matinee party for the night nurses who felt sure it was better than sleeping. Dec. 25-Christmas eve we had our tree, and a real live Nliss Santa Claus 2 7, l brought us quite up to date. Raddy and Brownie came out from Fullerton that - evening. They knew it was useless to hang up their stockings any other place than 1' - fi- p , , W4 I Je. ll 4 : ' Patten Hall. The doctors were good to us and most of the girls had boxes from home, ' 4 4 1' spreads being therefore a predc-minating feature for the unrestricted evening hours. rg ' l Dec. 31-lVliss Lincoln gave a lemonade and cake party. lVe don't blame the l ly I i li s, cake Lucie but wh was Scott sick for a week after? 1 7 Y Y , ef .Z Jan. 4, 1913-Nliss Ruggles and Nliss Bloomfield gave us nurses a dance. Every 'il if one voted it was the best of the season. 3' al Ian. II-A sleigh party given by Dr.-. 'We got started all right but what ,5 5 2 dislike did those horses have to such a quiet crowd, that they should suddenly, ,lf without any warning, dump us all into the roadway with cars in front of us,acar 3 Q to the back of us and a motor car to the right of us? VVe felt sure we would make 1 g of splendid specimens of emergencies. lXfliss Zimmerman couldnlt help being hit l 2 Cshe's zmosta seven footerj. Raddy is thankful she escaped with a beauty spot. g Poor Brownie was made a cushion by two or three. Kirsty almost hada black ill , ll! eye and a broken nose with an extra under lip. Scottie Lowe almost lost her gold ?'..f lf' fillings in front, got an extra upper lip and a bronze chin and after nervously in- -K? . ff i l :Af ii? quiring about her personal appearance rushed for the ambulance. The rest of us ff! 1 ? il, had unfamiliar projections here and there which made it hard to move around. M 5 That was the shortest sleigh ride we ever had. Pete was so glad she staid at home Z fu, g to make the oyster stew. It sure tastedgood after the strenuous evening we had A gl although we did expect to have keener appetites. lVe all had permission to stay flf l up until II :oo p. m. Every one took to her bed about IOZOO. Oh, you sleigh ridell 'll ff Miss Yocum and lX4iss Deuel have gone to the C. lVl. H. and from recent reports 1 l , both like the work. l 'ff f And apart from all this we have had days of real pleasure amongst ourselves, 1 , 7 ff . . . 1 ' QF! our outings and walks, our numerous evenings we spent together, our auto rides Q' 1 F 7 1 ' 41 3 ,- the doctors gave us, the appreciation of our many patients and their kindness to 4 us, the labour and time given by our superintendent to fit us for our profession S X 4 1 . . Q4 and the interest she has taken in all our work and play. I Q 1 xr E Q, The Class of 1913 on january 13, 1913, declared that the year that has gone 'rt I! has been one of helpfulness and that in the future we shall try to better ourselves Z 0 and do all in our power to raise the standard of ourprofession. if , ya Z4 I K ,j I CLASS Morro E25 Z1 May we always have the fortitude to practice what is good. E . N i E91 P ass 51, xg age k D 1. ! I N 11 11 I 4 I I422? 'Q? I I, ,51Il1914 SYLLAB U S H114 ' i 1 3 ?, A page-I - ig- mx AW: M11 1 v J b i Qizm x Y N, ' Yfgkiz ,411 IZ -f. ' - Eff- - I -I 271 I E :iii -. eg 1 1 I -?.1-..'- -1-1.. fi 4, ,Q E-.- 1 -.-: 11 S I' 93 'fl if- -1?-' NE 1 ,,- gg-s 1 E :gr-ss! - 1:11551 :- :HQSI5 fif I if ,-I '- ....-?-Q -11155. -iisss -1-.,-L' I - 2 4 1-31 :fm R 5,2 - mm k W W ! 11,161.11-11111-11.1111111111-41 ........1. W In E 'III I11111III1I1 I II 'I IIII I3 1.i1a11?'I11L-MII-11I ''MIII IIIII11111 I1 II1II I -I I - I . 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I-51,4 124-1.'.:,,1. , 1 .11','z1,.IuM:5:.. fggw- J.1f,:.g-- 11.-,319 IIHIIII M II I ?:,,,,11f 4 1 1 fm M IIIIIIII 6111115172 1,11 54,5 1 !:1i5f15151f1?wzv1 ,UI II WWI 111 ,Z 4 1 1 11 1 II I1I'1I111 - xxx I 1 f I . M6111 I!IIIIMf1II11 IInIII'1 If 4421 4322? Irfiii-.-5113: XXXX EI 1 5' 1 1 .1.,.1p1 1 ,uv ,1 f- H .1 -,S f 1,.1 ,-.,, 111.74-rl-.,.,.I K-L-'-:,e1. .. I H, 1. -'1' rg - -4--4-X NU xx u. A M 'III I 11:3 ,Q 35,35 ff-1-1'-,-C fin--x'-:,'.-vf'frE.-,Gia--21j.v:-:I Kit' MII 9- N FEI f f 'II 1, II1III 'I:1 I 1I'1I'III'ffI . ,..1f1a1'I1II'i1I 1?I.I211I1z11a1..fs1C' X. X I - ' I IMI 1111QL1ffIi11 f1ff?-Y-4' , XNXX 'II 1 I ,311-I i - -1 ' - N 2 , 5 I I ii 2 Ji 1 ? FG -IIIZMII1 :irI:iI'fv?'2:fIIf5' ' Y P E T5 f 1 -- I 1 J f ' -:11,II1mM1 -1:11 :--- , -1 , -Q X Y 1, 5 - 1 41 I If ---, I 2 1 I I ' 1 '. II'I'I','II'I IMIWHIIIIIIIIIMI , 1, 1 1 I II I IE , 1111111111 -1----111111 ' fbi I. 1' ' I I 1 I 1 1 I 3, I. 1 I I III 11 1 'e I I.,.g. 11 I 1 I I I rg I 1 , I I 1 I I I I I I I I Z 4, I 15191111 IHIIIIII V' I if IIII'1If IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 -um I 1 I I , ' , I M 1 I I2 - EN 4 E 5 I P 1 :I X I, Q19 ' fr '51 J Pmeasg 25531 I? I J 'I' gtgfsgg l sz -swan. if . mga H1914 sYLLA13Usll 'ift 2 . Foreword The new arrangement of the SYLLABUS necessitates a word of explanation. The Syllabus Board has grouped the book into two parts, in an endeavor to make it more truly a University year-book. The Law School's portion of part one contains the pictures of the members of the several fraternities, and those of the debaters. Our portion of part two is to be given up to an attempt to portray the various aspects of student life in the Law School, both from the serious and humorous sides. - Y. M. C. A. The students of the Law School take an active interest in Y. M. C. A. Work. Thoughl' they are under the jurisdiction of the Northwestern University Depart- mental Association their identity is not wholly merged with that of the- Dental and Pharmacy schools. The Law School maintains a large Bible study class of its own, and this year it has supplied the general association with its president, two members of the Cabinet, and eight committeemen. - HONORARY FRATERNITIES The schooljhas a chapter of The Order of the Coif, an honorary legal fraternity, a scholarship organization instituted for the purpose of encouraging scholarship and advancement of ethical standards in the legal profession. v Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary oratorical fraternity is also open to law students and a number of the men are members. DAILY NORTHWESTERN The Law School is presumed to have one issue a Week of the Daily Northwestern devoted to its interests. And from time to time articles of an unmistakable law school nature have found their way into that paper. Moreover, copies of the Law School Issue occasionally drifted through the mails to our halls. It had even become a not uncommon incident, just before the semester examinations, to hear students boasting of having received two issues of the paper in succession. It is rumored that the Law School Issue was suppressed by edict of the House Committee on account of the many flaming headlines in contempt of the proceed- ings of that body. But be that true or false as it may the paper seems to have passed with the 4'Gent1eman's Magazine and the Spectator into the annals of literary history. 2 Page 390 K F fp 41 aww . fa aaf . a sia Q . f my-'-sax H1914 SYLLAB Us ll E? ' Jap , 12 N N Stas ililit? F' 4' I I E i s Ti 45 .fr 'rs SENIOR SMOKER I On the seventh of November, the student body was startled by service of a summons not issued by the House Committee. The document read as follows: Summonx STATE or ILLINOIS The Faculty, Senior and Junior Classes of NULS, to the ss sheriff of said Cook County:-Greetings. Cook COUNTY WE COMMAND YOU: That you summon each and every member of the class of 1915 if he shall be found in your county, personally to be and appear at the Annual Freshman Smoker to be held in Booth Hall in said County Cook, on the 8th of November next, to answer unto said faculty, Senior and Junior Classes in the plea that said Class of 1915 is as yet unacquainted and not properly conver- sant with the traditions of NULS, and does not properly appreciate the dignity of said plaintiffs, greatly to the damage of said plaintiE's feelings. And have you then and there this writ with an endorsement thereon showing in what manner you have executed the same. Witness, THEODORE ROOSEVELDT, Clerk. Attached to the aforesaid summons was the following Dope Sheet giving the program of court: I-Convocational Offertory In R. Flat .... PROP. AUSTIN 2-Dr. Horatio Wigmore will controvene us once more with his unequivocable philosophy entitled, In Articulo Mortisf' W - We were, we know not why, begotg We are, While here, we know not what. We go at last We know not where. For the where, the why, the what and when Are mysteries beyond our ken. 3-Suffering Sally-Touchingly and pathetically accomplished by the original Suffragette Quartet fAll supposed to be feme sole j Messrs. Bown, Cald- well and Fernold are requested not to wait at the stage door this evening. 4-Levin and Hartman.-We don't know what it is, but hope it goes. Hartman may be connected with the one who may feather your nest, so we ask you, for your own sakes, not to throw eggs. 5-Anonymous Solilogy.-Doubly expressive. In the twilight or Oh Fannie say not that I'm the goat! Williams 8: Buckley fNot playing at the Casino tonight by requestj 6-Cornet Solo . . STODDART Watch his face. .Ei E P 9 391 Jigga at gays. A Q N .am z s N - A ,Q .5111 .1 914 S Y L L A B U S H44 I FE .2 I , Ru I ' Af ' Z? 7-Dr. A. M. Kales.- Lift up thy head and be enpeoffed, lest the King En- ji ll gy peoffor shall take from thee thy glories. -I3 Hen. Sc 23. ,gf ff' 9 l jj 8-The Shanty Irishman in a National Celtic spasm, In frandem legrs. h Chauncey Olcott has nothing on him. F 'E l .594 9-Blumberg 8: Marshall-Mute, Musical Musicians Musing. El :vi Q 1' I0- Les Divorconsf'-Yensen and Jingells. Rich, rare and racy. Z II-German Skit-Castle assisted by one Schooner in their Teutonic outburst y entitled, Sailing on the bier. . A , di . I., I2- Cy -The brave engineer of the Steam Roller Special. If Qi I3-MF. Car.-A few observations from the rear platform. Don'tTthrow that H brick! This is a privileged communication. l W I 5-Despite the high cost ofiliving and the hard Democratic times, We Will pro- Z, E - ceed to Louder Hall and partake of some dehorned Bull Moose sandwiches Q 4 and some decoflined Republican coffee. Both absolutely harmless if not Z l 7 Q used as missiles. All political discussions are barred for the sake of a peaceful l' f l f i 5 A f evening. I I Q 1 : 4' if f' :f f fp ,l 3 N4 is i If X ui - fir' 7 - yu' ' -- f' ' - -41 1 ' 1 f 2 X 1 X ff Wa , 4' A T 9 vi ' ' FV 5 nlnlul-'.l'l'f Ili p I Cigarette smoking became very popular with some men during the mid-year I 2 4 examinations. 3 E f A recent clipping sent us contains the following advertisement: 2 ' 1 4 x x X sf GAS-NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL ji 1 . 1: I 1 G A Apply to i l f 0, 5 p Z SHERWIN AND CHAYS GAS Co. i 4 1, 5 jj .F , Unlimited 1 2 fs I L , 5-:ix I 5. .EVA Page 392 ri ' N . aw ay saw? ll 1 9 1 4. S Y L L A B U S 51 My a r g . .J X V' . +. - r g i ZZ-34 ig S-X WZ? Mr. Miller in House Committee- Not guilty. I wish to summon Weber. l Padoyr, Kamfner and Chayes as Witnesses. What are the charges against me? 'lf ' A 4 ' r Donit embarrass one of the associate editors by asking him which sectionsfof the book he prepared. iv fe :wg p i , NEW ORGANIZATIONS 4 fl' W i- f g 2 I , . BLACKSTONE FRATERNITY l 4 f' 11111 aan i 7 Nu chi Chapter r fy f il: 1' I digg .swifq v . 1 Q, l gl l ip., COLORS-Amber and White 1 .5 Q wgfffgi, FLOWER--Edelweiss iff g SONG'-'iiHClDZC,, l ' + gg , HOUSE-Corner of State and Lake gi l? X . 'C i F raterf zn Unwerntate Z i gl 8 t' ' ' Omltted by request of Pres. Fay Clark, alias 5 fl - . 2 9c,-fs-,-ONE ,QQA1-ERNV' Q Clark at K1fbY,S. 3 1 1 1 I fl 5 - f -1 X? 3 r 7 I ' ' 4 r F 9 -' l 5.11-E E 5. MUSTACHE CLUB ' Q ,Q 7li Toward the close of the last year several of our i i 'i ' 'ff' I r illustrious young men organized a students, mus- ti t-ml ps? tache club. The men pledged themselves to try iii .:i ii l' fl lf to grow hair on their upper lips. Z' 2 Mr. Manning, a now noted young attorney, was fx If yi ? made president of the club on account of the iine 2 I 4 progress he had already made, his mustache TAA Adi .L gi! fill il measuring fully four inches from tip to tip, With- A 'if 'Sv-P 3 'Q xqgv li i A 5 ,l out stretching. One of the rules of the club is l uffffllfxilfffii ii W l 9 that any candidate not making good progress dur- Ml' Z 7 Q ing his month of probation or first month of mem- Q' bership shall be excluded from the club. Under aisevere interpretation of this 5 X52 rule, Wenigman and Levin failed to make good. Of fthe two new pledges Kassel 3 2 seems to qualify Without difficulty, but there is grave doubt expressed as to C. D. r Q Jones' ability to pass the test. Mr. McLaughlin considers the club not select lg 1? Ii p enough for him to become a member. f I IIA, There was some talk of organizing a bald-headed man's club after Lewis failed 1 9 in the mustache test, but Blackstone Roberts protested so strongly against what i he termed this unconstitutional infringement on his matrimonial prospects that the F plan was given up. 3' El X 1 15 i 19 ' PII' 393 Be f Q si P n 1-asia!-I l va-3,3 51M 1,9 1-r4 SYJPA B .U S ll'14 V s i l C Q s X , A N 3 ff-'nr-9 x if ,- af ,Q re -r ll , N W9 P ,W ' 15: 1 , Y EZ fu .. 1 56 . ' 1,-QB ma, fig' 'xx Z: A -Y-'LI j '4' fi - I 'ts fs i 1 ' L16 l '-7--4 7 :X '6' . ff: 5 1 1 M ,4,1f'2,Q A Z 1mT,bi,,', ,gl Old Northwestern, thatis where we learn our law V' , 1 -.V ,H pw , ' X Z i 1--f.:, Where is the law we used to learn? lv f 5: ,WX Where are the fees we're going to earn? ff .ZF TW iff . 3 ' Old Northwestern, That's where we learn our law. p 3 The faculty are a body of gentlemen who have assembled to glean legal learning X, from the class room remarks of Messrs. Blumberg, Goldberg, Kamfner and Levin- p f p son. They suffer interruptions by other students, at times, primarily out of polite- Z , Q ness. Under the thoughtful guidance of these four men the faculty build up ' . ' freshmen into Juniors and allow them to drop back to the level of seniors. It is l 2 the professors' duty to teach case law, that these four gentlemen may have greater l' 5 l ? opportunity to impart their views. Professors write books too. Students buy the 'I books when ponies are not available. The faculty's chief duty is to sit in appeal ' X. from the House Committee for Mr. Kamfner's benefit. Their chief pleasure they . 1, find in discussing cases outside of class with Mr. Austin. 7 , If li -,lf - ,I fl' fl ,.., . lei .44 re .,, . EQ DISPUTED POINTS OF LAW 54' . 'A l Z- Z Prof. Wigmore in Evidence- The punishment for bigamy is, I suppose, two p l mother's-in-law. 7' Z Prof. Keedy in Agency- We'll suppose the man driving the wagon should pro- if Q 4 5 claim from the house top that he is taking the goods home? gl ,ff Prof. Leissmann in Persons- The mother has the same control of the child ' 2 as the father after his death. i' 4 Prof. Fuller in Practice Court CRemernbering Mr. Anderson's conduct at the 6 Y. M. C. A. receptionj- Gentlemen, please keep quiet this is not a Y. M. C. A. gg meeting. ? Dean Wigmore in Torts- Would it be negligence if a man saw another on the jg track about to be run over and did not help him for fear of being late to church I T 'E if he stopped ? ' -E I 1 i Prof. Keedy in Criminal Law- Suppose the States Attorney told you to kill ji, if a man and you did, Would you be excused? i Z Mr. Levinson- I don't believe the States Attorney would tell me that. lex? E? x is 5 . l EW Page 394 be fl Q! N . Y' : N . ,51H1914 SYLLAB U s H114 T' ' N 1 ' ZA! S E N if - lj if MMW4' Q - fi ' E24 X712 EX contractu ex delicto! 5 5 V34 This much law we'll always know. f ls 2 Old Northwestern let us stick to ,M 4 East or West where'er We go- . ' 7 55 ff H1 M h 4 Z K' fs The senior class are a body of illustrious gentlemen, gathered together after Eff -I vxf .' H ininite toil to guide and direct the faculty. It is their business to propound the 'jg' E I law to all unhappy under-classmen whom they can overpower. They are prepar- I 7 2 ing themselves for a reformation of pleading and legal ethics-to combat the world E and correct its faults as they have corrected those of the faculty. Their chief Z J pleasure is thinking back-of their junior year. ,E All in all a senior is a queer creature, a being in human form who yet resembles l 9 1 I Q n 9 u I l much a pouter pigeon. There is an old saying of seniors wh1ch runs somethin ' 8 , jf, like this- If you would succeed, let not thy own tongue tell thine own praise. yi I 1 X' SENIOR NEWS is It is reported that Blumberg, Goldberg and Marshall are to be prosecuted under if i the anti-trust statute for monopolizing the time in class. A q ' There are indications that Mr. McKinney does not own the only copy of Spitz. Thus far A. N. Powell has escaped all encounters, this year. F4 Mr. Hottinger is still seeking a workable definition of a leading question. -I4 2 It is rumored that the firm of Morton and Peterson is about to dissolve partner- Q ', ship. ' 7 it gl . Some one told us that Fish was not wholly satisfied with the results of the senior f ' x 4 2 l election. - mls all LAW SCHOOL SIDE SHOW A . A Living Skeleton .... . . Radican l' y Fat Lady ........ Van Dyke 1 Z4 Siamese Twins . McCracken 8: Heller lg 'Strong man . . . Hoffman Q Incubator babes . Tait 8: Kavanaugh 2 X2 Egyptian Dancers . . Heiss and Hanna I T I Bearded Lady . .... Kassel 5 l Boston Beauty Squad . Boyd, Bowen, Bown, 8: Fernold lf i if Circassian beauty . .... Caldwell if 2 Clowns ....... First Year Class I 5 Mr. Lewis, examining a witness in practice court- Now sir, do you consider EN Z n yourself of reputable character? P 57 1 45743 g E. W- if X .C m ay . a stra rf . ,5,H1914 SYLLAB IJSH914 a s if ' 5 !:i Ia, 2, I X if fd it 116 , . L f F rs, . 25.1 .1 -- m., Alum ' - . I EQ fl Zia' jf-If .1'!:f'fi' 'I il We Where are the Websters, the Marshalls, ' , .f 5 Choate and the fest of that breed? 24 Was fate to that age too partial Nt ji f? P Lavishing more than its need? V 7 52.2211 I'Iere's to the genius that's ours today X, 24 I ' None of the past is its peer. U 12 dj JUNIOR CLASS MEETING I J If I 71 .' , 3' Pres.-The meeting will come to order. The reading of the minutes of the Z. . preceding meeting will be dispensed with as the secretary is still recording motions 1 5 made b Mr. Cha es. And as there is no unfinished business we will- i , Y Y ,, f Kamfner- Mr, President! - I I I f . if Pres.- Mr. Kamfnerf' 4 f 4 Kamfner- I have, with my usual self sacrifice, laid aside my accustomed 7 timidit a d '11 t t 1 1 ' t t ' t th l bl' I f 4 , y n wi ,con rary omy usua ru e,1n rus my views o egenera pu ic. 5 iff, Pres.- Out of orderf, 4 l Oberst- Which is out of order, Kamfner or the remarks ? fr W Kamfner- As I remarked, I have laboriously prepared for the benefit of this lf, bod ivin them the benefit of m su erior wisdom Prolon ed a lause a series 4, , Y: S 8 Y P a g PP . 4 of resolutions which I desire them to adopt at this time. I will read them. 4 Z Whereas we the august class of 1914 have been or certain members of our lf 7 7 I 7 7 . 'f W 7 class, have been, unduly regulated in the freedom of our action. CI-Iere the members ' Z Z W misunderstanding the speaker, the applause became so great that the President Fi i was forced to call the meeting to orderb by the body known as the House Committee. ,JS 5 I CApplause by Webber, Miller and Kasselj and whereas, we have been unable to fj avenge these grievous wrongs ourselves, we hereby and herewith resolve that the W I , l class of 1914 publicly censure the aforesaid I-Iouse Committee. 5 . . gf Z 4 And, whereas, a certainmember of our august class whose name we diplo- gi r I 'L - matically refrain from mentioning, has taken it upon himself to attempt to.see that 7: N5 we, the drafters of these resolutions, receive no more privileges than other students, 'i X f . . . ' . XZ, and donot make such a noise in class that lectures can not continue, thereby 1n- IG fringing our rights arising from our inherent desire to aid the class and guide it ix by our superior views, and Whereas this grievous wrong remains un-avenged, we, l , 0, the class of 1914, take the matter up for the aforesaid drafters of these resolutions, fa and publicly censure the aforesaid member. Qs s ' 4 Signed: KAMFNER, MILLER, WEBER. E23 . Z N 5 4 etc., etc. in 1 4. F ,,, s Page 396 2 -' 5 figs , ,VA ' E D il -9 N . 42 35! t P if . N 4321295 H1914 SYLLAB Us H914 S rt -' ' Q iii N ' 1' LQ: a i v i - 2 L.' l .5 If 7: w, we ll 2 J if :W If I were free to ho ' P ,, IQ, c ose over, E , Would I take up with the Law, i Laymen think, law is all clover, Q 2 T 7 , Nothing but prizes to draw ' y ai p il all Ioyfuls of work and of glory, ,f il l Clients and luck and good cheer, Qs But it is a different story H T No matter, now we're all here. l gf If f 7 M f 4 - The Freshman Class is a conglomerate mass of raw material striving to become 1 juniors. Many will fall by the wayside, a few will follow humbly in the footsteps W ,Z 1-1 Q of the present junior class. While there is life there is hope. Strive on. T L ? F is for Fletcher who's there with the shot l 'f R is for Robert who talks quite a lot. lf ,N lg E we are sorry we haven't a name, 4- f 22' S is for Southworth of SYLLABUS fame. T , ' H is for Hartman who leads in the cheers. 'Z l gg, is for McNeal who drinks only coco cola. f E as you know we passed up once before, N is for Noble who now has the Hoor. E31 f' 4 M f H 4 .M Prof. Keedy-f'N0W, Mr. Levinson, please! Please stick to the subject. 'il 2 L Question-Is Bushinville a Greenberg? And if the Freshman class has a Nickel, Qi what is Raymond Southworth? P 4 gl F 5 ' President Carr is heard melodiously singing, Carry me back to Fair Virginia. ' Mr. Levinson contrar to Professor Keed 's eneral statement 'announced a Y Y g 1 J 5 1 in class that the death of one Levinson would be no loss to society. The class agreed. E5 73 The Cabaret actor of the Freshman class thought his talents more appreciated p g i outside the Law School circle and has therefore discontinued schoolf We at least 2 I . . . . 4 Q 4 appreciate this more than those outside will. Q? Entrance requirements were raised to admit Mr. Van Dyke. 5 5' Mr. Sidney Ward had a novel experience with some of the fair sex whom he A5 EZ, met quite informally on the streets of our muddy city. For particulars, see Mr. Rl' Ward or his attorney. f ll' Our famous Goldsmith doesn't believe in keeping a note book. He says all l, lay one is good for is to have the facts before you and in reviewing. ' 9, Prof. Leissmann- And-ah-what-ah is your name ?,' p g g Answer- My name is MR. Reid-Cheavy on the Mr.j E23 i Z P I 5 ':l , . . at ES -,L Page 397 li- if s x 7 1 . 1 1 i , i 4 i f Q in ' , T L T his . ,51U 1 914 S Y L L A B U s H114 TV a s RMK,-,, ,,,, , . - ' 7 peril- - f Q ' 'Mtn tai di N X is I ' ' i iff N -C ' f f fm 1'-1 I if aff jr W r i ill! V' U3 it jf H1 9 W l V F lg- 1 W l A R . l fy I' , f Y-f I ii Li i 1.4 gg p x Q A k j . ...,, , .. C.,4x I Im li 1262 cc h h 1 dop .j 1 5 , .I W ere are t e summons we ve scattere . S 3 L5 fi. .l j Wliere are the judgments we've won? I l Where are the juries we've flattered, 1 X ij: i ' Bringing them round one by one. A I I 1 Q To understand the nature of the House Committee, its jurisdiction and pleading E f it is necessary to review the history of the court. The Chancellor, or keeper of the j? ' Dean's Conscience, as Langdell would say, who is also keeper of the students' it fines, exercises that part ofthe Dean's prerogative not delegated to the common if students. The actions of the common student being limited in regard to the redress tl of grievances, and the Dean's duties being too numerous for him to hear all cases . himself, the practice sprung up of having justices appointed to travel in circuit 'f among students and summon offenders before a tribunal. This was the origin of Z the Dean, s Bench which became the House Committee. Q Q The justices of the Court are the Chancellor-johnsong First Vice Chancellor -Mortong Second Vice Chancellor-Petersong Master of the Rolls-Robertsg ll! Lord justices-Mair and Sauer. Each Chancellor drafts rules of court resembling the old Praetorian edicts. li? The present rules are substantially as follows: l CID-Any one leadin not uilty will be fined not less than ten cents nor more , P g g , if than fifty. ? C21-An additional ten cents will be assessed for each bit of evidence introduced 4 b 11 d f d f y t e e en ant. fl! Cgj-Witnesses for the defendant will be summoned the following week for ? , contempt of court. T J C45-Persons pleading not guilty will be fined according to the depth of the jf personal grievance of the judge who issued the citation. C-gl-Each student shall be cited at least once a ear. 5 Y Q EPILOGUE gg If the gentle reader objects to the way in which the Law School section of this j f book has been edited, let him remember the aid he gave the board in preparing it, lo and remembering this let him grin and bear it. The editors-had to do the same f with the absolute indifference of the student body to the success or failure of this book. I E2 Apologies to Fielding Z l 1 ij W 5,515 ,il P388 398 be il s U A .1 'U , tht Q. - 1 533 3 X Q9 i w az egez q M 51111914 SYLLAB Us H, Maw W1-.5 .. -. -. , W. 5- A I - I fr-'wp---, x Xzffggaii 1 - Q I - TES ' WC Q. J' ' 'N K'-wg, if V ,7 'f ' 1 . fi ' X I , 27' w ' , 3 f ,roy-K' f fg - , ' V4 W1 X I , - :vp 4 x I , S S Z 4 E Y. r- f ' Z V v f ' X 'X - ' H 1' w X 4 hi Y s . A . X f WT ' ' X N Nl - N WL- fi M xv XX X- KXN N. ' ' ,f J 4 . . - ' WHHME LL . - f , . 7 Sf ' -- --X' NA ' K 1 3'7 -W ix f , uf K '+L' V 'VUllm'j '?w . 3 4 2 Wig. - f f 2 --Xifxf -ff f -fx I , ' -f fftfxaffff ' Eff Pffi 2, 'ff' A .4111 4 -f -4.Q-:rsh ' - , ,aff - rig, .,..g::az1gaa1.9H'135L3ge::'1f: . , 4-gf' ug?-:'-1 D .gn g I-'ffyg 1.5 A li3Z,i,i:.fg:,z 'L.,-' vb, I: 4 2 f Rx ' Ar fwfbfwuwf ff W -' H Q 09 ,iff ' '4 V if Q 9 gg ff? XQ ., M! fm .3 - Q ,-,Q--2 ,, 22 -X , '- '31, , ,V N - - an - 'vi'EZffV ,uw N f4 l ,.4'.-,-::::--,:si4' .121 - nfs? 41 C-,ax .fgiyiqf 1 x l - 1 Q I f 1 . 4 gf' r J A , 1 X 4' I, fn' W - QQ 3:42-Sarge--'o 1 .1 'J S . , M511-gL zAgx 2 ' ' - 1 ,f . Z '.-Qf2?i.2i?' KK9- f aq HE Y , 1. ' 1 ff ' X A ' 7 mf 1--I'f11.-ffafm -1 A ,asf-'ff 1' i' f ' , I f f . f ? 'i f' ?' . ff A j X. y ,Mg WI. 4 fl Z ' si., A jf 5 Q X ' ff If 4 2 -'fc' -:L 1-41' -X:,'fP::.:-Jzw-221'iw.-'1 -pf . . -:iff-fa' - 1' ' .:f4+ ' Mggff. f 1 Q f l 1-15 -i ,f' Q' 1 -b 5' ,Q LL i A 1 '. e ' 9' tiff. ff: is 33'55Z153i- iii ' ,V-' Qi? , ' f ' V ' 4 W .x f WJ 5' F' - 2 X X29 3 - ff ' f f 52 T? .' xi' -. -if ff 15 '-I I f.Lf1f1 l'3f'.'5i5iT5i1'f2E I- C-'.'T1fE-3722?2-1137'5'1?ef?'7.'1i iuliqfi-' X y m 1 ff 541' .2 ,f' f if X-'QL-.5:1:1-7-i1-5'.4:-'If-11-35affbfre ,-'J'?'Cf.iZQ7:fff ' I S XZ f , - .-Z 'K lr -in X xwe'-g-fr.-'.-frjf:-11:-ffaagfjJ:-'Lf'-fi'51-I-iw:-r'f'.Zf'.! . J f .f ff. 0 wwf Aw Lf ' ff '- ,, '21-1 ' x 1 4 ' 0 K ' f 5 Z! E 15, 1 X -I+ vi 21 Pm-asa ff 6133 Q2-5, if E i q 1 I N f f N E 5 9 f -I, 2 I 1 T 5 E N r a a . r N ME? -1 . ff A JT' was 'H1914 SYLLAB U S Qi., M W e -v i i ' H22-esfgfl ' - as - aaa X i . U ,gr Cuts and Grmds Uxtraei january 7, IQI3, 8 ez. m. it Brainy Bauer and Drowsy Dugan Stanford have been Basquin in the c light of a coming notoriety and will now appear with the Katzenjammer Kids Qs p CThe Hamfmerj Burgterj Twinsj in a spectacular, comic supplement, wild west L S roundup, in three stages. Amateurs wishing to participate should apply for mounts A T at some reliable stall, as Chandler's. The circus will be under the management in at of Foxy Grandpa Hayford, with a Philbrick-I mean a full corps of assistants. If See the show and pay afterward, between January 27 and February 7. fy Q OUR IDEA or NOTHING TO DO gf! Prof. Burger on Saturday mornings and on Monday afternoons. , J if Kinamatics, Math. A3, Surveying, Hydraulics I-in fact the whole course. Qi, We may be under a Folse impression but we believe that a man should build .gi gl the foundations of his education on a sound Bottum. 14 4 Q Wetherbee and Love at Monroe's desk discussing error in differential leveling: ll Love- In one place we were seven feet off. if : lg Monroc? Listen to that now-Why we used to come within a knat's heel of- p if Wetherbee- Aw, who pushed your button anyway. , ,, WE WANT TO KNOW ,I Why Johnny Forbes abandoned the short cut. Why they have Course B in Physics. if lx What are Horatius Algernon Anderson's opinions on that delicate subject: Z Z The Marks of a Man. P ? Why Prof. Hammer is good at driving home points. 5 Z Why Schwarz's Corbin never misses more than three at a time. is Why Mr. Stanford doesn't get a hair cut. Cl-le wants a raise sirlj ,Jl Z l Prof. Crew- Pm sure I don't know what Course B is given for here. Now ff ' Q these gentlemen CThompson, Shenk, Gruhn, Monroe, Ward, etc.D have all had it. 'I I They've passed the ex. and they're immune. Now Mr. Love, you're not prejudiced 4 f 74 by Course B, are you? lil lg So you didn't study anything in advance? ' 5 ' No, sir. N52 By the way, your name is William, isn't it? . X Ts No sir, Wilmer. E gf Well then, we'll make this a kindergarten and I'll call you Wilmer, and you'll l , 4, have to call me teacher, see?,' I f l Q l Hill Page 400 D 4 6169 W 1914SYLLABUS, 4 1 1 x 1 - f N E 1 A f 5 I 1 . ff 1 47 's + . 9 ' ' 1 X 'Q .. -4 1 ' 5- w i f 24 M m I ,- - -2 V vf fvl ff-rd 4 E ' L ai ff: 5 Ku. ' f ri 5 25.545 f i If 'S ' J, S 162 3.2! 12 A Q5 1 X 1 , r eff 1 fi W F 1 -4 , x , fx 5 Q : V 1 X! - Zv f F f , 'H 1 f 3 if i ' , E :, 7' 14? el if If 4 X V of 1 1 ! 1 , Q , ,E f X f Vfq If ' W ' L' 5 N H Ali' Ai K ! .gx in . ? ' f' I ,M 61 li 9 W I , I 1, , . IV -In X fb ,- ii FY X X . , fr U J 01 AZ 9' Q, 1 Lx 51, , n ,Jw -al f J 1' 5 Page 401 Zi -L: t D f X, 'I I S 1 f fi 4 fl Ji x f ff 5 Q N E I 1 NI. 1 G A aw N is ter N i ,T 1:33 Tb AVVV T jf-nf' , ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S MM w ff,-ea 5 X 7 191 -. - f-fra g .gf 2,21 M The Morning After the Night Before if 5 1 l 1 1, , ,ff Forbes-'CWhat,s the matter with this gun? Plumb your rod, Henderson, 1 32-, I canit see you.', N' Henderson Qfrom a distancej- Hey, you, look throu h the other end. , 2, g V , 7 U. S. Cej L. Cel S. S., C. D. HALE., T. WHELAN ii f A ' f T guess not. VVe never yet have known C. D. Hale to put up a Hay. C if Deal and then T. keeps things rolling because he is always Whelan round. if i . U, Did you hear about it? if ,Q What? Burger's boil begins to-get well. U 1 lVIr. Standford wishes to announce that he is prepared to teach motorcycle de- 61 signing and building from the ground up-there is also a basement story. , ei 'Q REQUIRED coURsEs ,, 1 X 9 The Aeeeiieiie Principles of Rest, Meth. C. Ur, The Aesthetic Principles of Work, Engineering C. , T Zlr' The Aesthetic Principles of The Emancipation and Conservation of Energy, l 7, Physics A, B, and C. Hobart in answer to a questionfj- T donlt know. lr Prof. Crew- Very scientific, if a man doesn't know that he knows a thing, ' Q he doesn't know itf, f ' Z Question- What is the sin 2 alpha? 55 Answer Qfreshmanj- Sin alpha cos beta. ,Ji . Z l i Fc ,fi Hobart- Here's an integral tables. ll i' 7 Prof. Curtiss-'4That7s all right, I guess T can integrate this and without any 2, Zigi integral tablesf' ' Kgs fi , - BOOKS WE ALL OUGHT TO READ :Y fi V ,Q , How a man can show his dignity and importance, by H. A. Anderson. 'r L, Who put the itch in Norwich, and How the ale got in Hale, by L. O. Monroe. , ff if 7 YT l, in Page 402 I 5 il fe , r eg im ma, y H 1 9 14 S Y L L B U S H, tw , 51 M . 14 45.2 ff s gene ? xgzgggl - Q I 2 ' e L v S f x x TA 14 116, 'Q l, NZ Q I 1 1 Al C313 5 if .DAT VE VILL- f li HAIR' LATER y 4 4C fx fl l ,Z Q, l PAPERS s- , v .aff l 'I '52 I, lf 3 , 5 2 if g N I ,V 'H 5 Z -LJLMAN. .1 ,f . 1 f I li Faculty Notes M i i 2 27' Dr. Gordin- Has anybody got any difficulties to pour out of their souls P 3 1 . . . 4 W Dr. Kahn- A dry lecture in a hot room or CO IS a good anesthetic. if y Dr. Gordin- You ought to know vat you haf to know to know that you I ' x don't know. li 'r yy Dr. Kahn- Mr, McKee, what is Moschus ? QQ Tw McKee- A little animal that grows in Asia. ll! l Mr. Oglesby- If my memory be not deiicientf' 1 f . . ,' 'W Prof. Miner- Does it pay P il . 1 5 Dr. Gordin- Vat! de vant to meet me at 6:1 . , 2 4 Y 4 4 gi Dr. Kahn- Sometimes you want beefsteak, sometimes you want chicken? fills f i Dr. Gordin- You red ones answer. Threadgill did. . . . F6 7 3 Dr. Kahn- You fellows know more about mixing cocktails than you do about 2 l breathingfl 3 l , Dr. Gordin- Vell, iss everything clear to de community, if not, vy don't you out mid it?'? . 'fi .3 Dr. Kahn- Two womens talkin ma be better referred to as so-called con- af s g Y a ' versationf' Tl Dr. Gordin- Ketone, not Kee-e-vy, but Kee-e-t. fel Q' li Dr. Jensen- As it were. 'fn J by Dr. Gordin- Ve haf no time for speeches. Roosevelt makd lots of speeches, ' ,f and you see vat dey did for him. y 5. 4 1 5 Dr. ensen- Now, let's roceed to the method of attack. l jj F f P 'z ' Z Dr. Gordin- Ven you vant ox en o to the lake. F, 4 Vg , 3 T Pri L: it , 11-yu! Page 404 ,Q 9 -S x . Q-Kb,-, D 5 4 - 1 4 1 H1914 SYLLABUSII NJQP-'E N ' 7 fl - f swf S M if I 5 l C The Three Best Bets fll V lj rl 9 Most popular Profs. Miner Gordin Clay is lil' Best Bear Dancers Donaldson Shultz Schantz-Hansen l 3 H Laziest Student Robinson Hetherington Coleman gf i Sure Fusser ' Hoppe Sperling Wilkins A Most Beautiful Doll Myrtle Black Minnie Kupsch Cotta g 5 Most handsome Man Harp Donaldson Juncknecht ,N 5, Big heads, First heat Coleman Grifliths Gordon ' l i Big heads, Second heat Jordon Pulley Crouch fi Worst junior Wilson Merritt Porter ,1 Worst Senior Henry Stitzer Bates Hardest Worker Vick Guzman Goskins p, Q Best Grafter Rohweder Shultz Dines ll Greatest Bore Junknecht Sperligng Lawson 3, Tightest Wads Nowakowski Duryea Lorenz Most Kind Hearted Beshure Nelson Stitzer Best Mexican Athletes Blackburn Threadgill Porter ly W Classed Alone G. H. Jensen l Human Gas Bag Monico Cohen Nicholson I I Side Show Wonder Meyers Bevard Robinson ' ? ? ? F Dines Donaldson Wilson Barb Chiefs Wilkins Simpson Nowakowski fi l ,, 4 cl' 4x T 1 if E4 s,f . 1251 Q46 29' 1 w . ' ' i A ' ' l ll Xwl v I , .. fWD U W f x - - Q B -a i' HUPT9 9 WWNNYBX ' ' rt 5 Z V A asf , - , , i z I 0' 'Y 5 .f i ve ,Ali il - -Q t 1 . J 3 - fvrewf s X - mf ,, as N 4 fl . 1 f, i- 1 f 1 - A it l. ,jf is . f f- fm r l lk-K 07 'li' W W7 if : V , 5 J '2-f ' V lu-. i ! lbw., X U ' 3 'E v-' 'N A f fu, .fuss Q l , I . : 'films 4 ,,,, ., f' m- ' 5 - -- X .. ---' L 2 N Q4 'V - I -..t L X1 3 1, ww - f' 1 1 ,,, ' W g,,1,,,,,,:f, ' if , H ,MLX J.. MM., . -a'-+I S , .g J ap ' Q: s? fl 'fx i Q X l 13 Page 405 1 I ' - 1 - .. 'Q M ' 4 4212 -Q2 w , 7 .: A - 3,51 ,51H 1 914 s Y L L A B U s H,14 g . , .A - ' ' - 4 :gi . .f -5 .5-V L X , 5211 :A ff W -1' 5' 2 -1-'41 T. ' 3 ' ' :S 4 rg 5-1' . -:+ , Q A af-5 . 5 , Q, . 4 .4 ..,.. -4 f- - 4 L.. 22,-- 4,5 gf' 5 Q? ' 'Q .. 4 -. - ' -. -' .5 ' 9 l :L . . ,Q l - A- A :V-I 5 ? 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F!! fi, 4 , Wil H I t in -,mi-1-1 '4z2F5.2gEf'!:i4f?4!,4: iiifskfhf4'Wl',i.EYxkvY E?77Mo4 .4 I 6 4 'H'WMw F114 'W I .4 4 4 .4 Wi i4 1414.-44.4 - F 4 ' J I --M' 'ig - -J 4 4'4 4 '4 . 535254'5? '4'4?f'5? I X 5, -E 4? ' J A'A' W JH W W' ffmslalesf f , , , 4 ..,.. ..4,-,,,4 ,...,. .... J ., , Hflll ,v.,,,.,,. I ..., N., A . ,,, .N , ,,-,, , ,.4. . ,.,. ..,... Q ... .1 X. A, I , Lan --,--1---4--, 4 ...., .,,... . 1 J ,, 4 I ,,,-.,.,,.l .. - ,... 4:4 X N-.L Q .: tl W . - 'v1'f .'1r:::.-t': ,, :,::,:::.'.:u ll vi 4 H 4.13-ff: 52:4-I P-1-nfs - N--4-'-L' Fr: -Q 2- 4 4 f ' .kul1m'm,b 'IIYIWHIf'y 24ui-mf' 1194133-2I'f21'f1'l 'J 1.4 -- !f.'.g.,.,'::'-..-.-,Y 24 !v:,m:5H-Wwixg?3k7:? f?lW'f?':F A f 'ff f m y ' f f 4.' . M 4 4 2 M 1 3 E f 5 it E xg' 1 it x N ' 'Fr page 403 fi 5 X il ar , I I i f i 5 J 1 C R in 4 S N . ne w . n ew Y- N 5- .: Ttigq . ' in 1 M 4 :5 'g- ,51H1914 SYLLABUSHM as-S1 f - .4 'N y fic Z i ff 25? it i rs. Northwestern Theater gf Mil? U E 1 SMOKING IN DRINKS AT N 2 Q , gc E BALCONY DOYLES 8: SMITHS If 94 C. M. WROBLESKI U, Presents i i MAURICE D. BLACKBURNE QU Z 4' in a Burlesque on I E oUR WIVES i I , X' 2 ig ACT I- Building the Machine tp V4 Babe Hetherington starring i i 1 91 li ACT II- The Machine in Operation iff Bringing in the Unequaled i I L MAURICE DIXON BLACKBURNE Q' 'A 4 - 7 3 W ' fi j ACT III- The Machine shaffefedr' gi i By A. B. MONICO QThe White Hopeb ,Ji Z i if rfb Time-Present 'F Q! Place-Anywhere j If 32 LE In support of Mr. Blackburne are also: B A' iE?,i THE M1ssEs BRUNHOFF, DONNER, WHEELER and WHITFORT f . . 01 ,Z as 3 E 7 Ex in ,L W Page 406 5 Q N ne w . rz saa, N H1914 SYLLAB Us 225512 l fi Idlosyncrasies pi Threadgill- Yes, I expect to be class presi- I dent next year. l I S! Mr. Oglesby, to one of our yiddisher friends Q - Next time you go to sleep in my lecture 5 1 I Illl fine you five copecsf' V 2 4 ' 4 Blackburne- Gee, I wish we were here for - , the first act. fi, ' Parkinson loves Minnie and Sadie, but he can't quite make up his mind. fi Z1 ii ggi - Haines, one of Gordin's 57 varieties. . yl If 6, Chairmanot V When a Junior has it in for the professors it yy 3 Ouse comm- 'SP' is probably because he was handed a bunch 3 2 I - f . it of FS. 5 I E A certain one of our Yiddisher friends feels highly insulted because he didn't lg . ke a Frat. f I ma p - Q 4 5 9 Barnes has changed his seat again. Z 3 Z . ' . I4 M When lS Shure not Shure? 3 l iff When he can't Beshshure. fi . eh' Wheeler is braiding his hair since prices advanced. fp - 4 Qi Pihl could be at the head of the class if he studied. Q' .4 - . . . ' 7 ll ? Bax doesn't dare venture into Lincoln Park for fear the squirrels will eat him. 7 i i i if ' l I Rusty Hocking, II :3o p. m., gets on a car at Jackson Park, homeward bound. gil At 4:30 a. rn. he wakes up to hear, Last stop son, this is Jackson Park. 2 If I Why do our fair co-eds always miss Dr. Kohnls lecture? g I ,I E? 4 ' I lp' Tschanen, after working the first unknown in chem. lab.- Say Prof. when if does the real work start? Call the squirrels, I have found a nut. Q iii 4 ' ' Eff Prof. Oglesby- What kind of oil does your father use, when he paints in the ,gl , Q' spring? ,' i 'E S Croswell- lVIy papa never does any painting? l , 0, I 9 71 ' 3 32 sq J w !. - fi S X 5 E s - . 'B UT 1 E i l - w Page 407 E E cc N 1 1. i 1 1 N N N .42:a sf.2 A i X l' 1N g ,51ll1914 SYLLAB U S HM . g 'WSI ' 'Y , bil i Z A 55 . lffi ygff' , Oglesby- Which one of the Cohen boys are you, Abe or Sammy? Vi y y Heavy to Kilo Wilson in cham. lab.- Get away from here, or I'll throw hot l acid in your eyes. CIsn't he the tough guyj, I . 14 Q Nfl? Ask my more than dear Maurice what he thinks of Dr. Jensen's marks. Oh, X 5 you 37 and 381 2 5 5 f' Z x7 Billie B.- Come on fellows, let's go down to the German Village. A j fl: f I l l Ask Heavy I-Ietherington if he met Doc Olson one fall night at Doyles Academy. ,ll Dick Merritt to Toy- Say, Toy, when are you going to return those , B. V. D's? f ? Kilo Wilson Cwho can't get used to the big city, after getting home from workj Zig Z' 4 4 Gee, fellows, I met a doll tonight then the raving starts. ' if 5 y 5 it E Cln chem lab.D Gee me a chew of Star, will you Meyers ? 3 X l A 1 Raw material in chem. lab.-The celebrated Cohen twins. ' ff Z . Wa Q Miss Brunhoiof- How do you tell a molecule from an atom? 72 l iii Doc. Gordin- Vat, when you meet him on the street? lag Our Sorority Man-Yid. Faerber. iii il 3 gi ZA Parkinson- I nearly made a fraternity anyway. A L Wy ' Z F Z Rusty Hocking at the Passing Show- Say that fellow isn't a real nigger 3' and I'll bet on it too. 'dig i 2 Say Porter, did you blanket the gray mare before coming to school?,' l ? 1 ' Z4 Sutphen- Never again for me, helping junior dances along. H 4 ii Have you seen the Gold Dust Twins -Hall and Thomas? S ? X FG' Wheeler and Donner have been added to our list of fair co-eds. lfgl I 1 ' , l lb Porter and Merritt have been visiting friends in Chicago for the past few months. oz! Q' . Eb 1 l png, 403 lb eil N , aw ay y - Y' 1N , ,51Ilw , 1 4 S L A 13 as b fi V -1- we get arg x x M, l Maurice D Blackburne :4 l 16 Q M. . B. I , if More-Dixon-Bunk I ' I, i . . H ' ig! Heavy, after first month of school- Gee, this is a mean old world, I Want to if 51,2 go home to mother. Q ,li Z '4 1 . . . . . . E f- SQ Dick MCff1tt,S Special- Do take care of the bee boys and listen while I sing. g f . 1 N Q , W Among our married brothers, Ki: House initiation eve- Godfrey to Taylor X iff - How did you get away? ' 1 9 5,5 S N, : H A circular letter-O in chemistery. V, , f My Dr. Gordin apparently doesn't think much of Blackburne's knowledge of -f f 7 'fl Chemistryg neither does Blackburne. Zl , 3 Z 2 f ,il , Shippy makes his drawing in microscopy, before he makes any microscopical if I b E observations. I 1 5 li Mid Flats and To Rent signs wherever we race, y f 4 Tho' we hunt like the d-, there's no homelike place. k 5- ,, y 4 . . I Z N? Beason at restaurant- G1ve me a sheet of music. Z + Waitress- Do you want the high notes taken out? I ,I 1' 4 w ffl' X N i4 fNH4j2CO3 plus HCL plus Moore-A burnt coon. ge 4:21 Q46 if N , L x 1 I Cohen and Cohen, sign of the three balls, Shure F ortun and Co., or A Cinch. W Z I 7, Life is one darn quiz afterfanother. i gl 3 ? 1 i 5 Lady Ccalling at oflicej- I would like to see Mr. Puckelf' Cseconduda after lf' 5 , Y ,AL i 1 encounter w1th a man.j 3 7 4 Mr. Patterson- Whom ? -A Ji' I 7 Lady- Why Mr. Puckel, thegyoung manilwho was burned so badly in the 1 ? if i laboratory the other day. f 4 si I ' 1 . 1 : ifg Kw11's Color Scheme-Red, Black1e, White, Green and Pinkey. Crouch- This is the funniest house I ever lived in. xl :G fr ' I 1 i E l Q I of If , YY: F? EN Zi E xt, .' E lil N '4 ' I I 4 ' 'g Q 6'-25? i5fm.?w5F' S2 Q9'Ql' Y '33-'7fx' N '33 5 N -'55 55 .1 s- . 4 S L A f 36 3 wh qw .Z i l' . . . l ,f gli Telephone rings-Is Mr. Donaldson in? 'vi ' . L I, After counting the ballots it was decided that Blackburne CM. D. BJ should if l be given the Machine. Donaldson was next nearest in the race and Porter finished 1 a close third. Blackie had a decided advantage as he was brought up in America's leading city, Dixon, Ill., U. S. A., Western Hemisphere. , - A r 1 S . . . . . i. f E 5 Dines has gone in for the 220 dash. He began training in the latter part of li 4 W January out on Marshfield Ave. Old Evil Eye sure burned the corners and showed ff ,jf some of his old form. Some of his lines are finely developed and show grace and L I strength. f if: ,gy B A Several Seniors down With Brain Blight. Doctors diagnose too much Phar- 5 I rnacognosy Jensenica. 7 ' . f , 7 4 1 1 gl Duryea-Safety? Cgonej Z 1 QE ' 3 What is Sassafarilla Gaskins. ,f Z - 4 S Z w 7 1 l li Strong Acid-Strong factor-Nussle. ' S l l Q 4 fi 29, l ' 1 yl Q l N3 j a nfl- f T l el g al ' li 5 li y - ,z 5 is f l fp ll 3 . I i , QA h 'le F xl . x 7 V, . TG !1 9 Q' 'Q L f 0 J A I :- I Q fi v lex ' 1 .Hia F5 Page 410 f' Ib fl i 4 K is I x 4 x 1 J . .aa-azz r Yf q r ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S 3 -sm s F 1 'J ' - ! o rfl 1 1 'ill' 1 K7 , gl' ZZ! ' 1 2 1 Minutes of a Junior Class Meeting gl' 14 3 1 gli Meeting called to order by president. The treasurer read a statement' of a Junior class debt, whereupon a large number of the members rushed upon the j 4 Sergeant-at-Arms and overpowering him, escaped in the darkness. The meeting . -. 1 f jli adjourned. I., 1 A ,z H, FAVORITE OCCUPATIONS OF JUNIORS ? Blackburn Sweeping snow from stage entrance. 2,5 Finn Making butter from buttercups. 'l Z Hall Making charcoal into face powder. li? 1 2 Threadgill Fussing with the old women. 9,1 Godfrey Collecting dollars from the Jews. ' T 3 lg Monaco Throwing goboons at Seniors. . 17' Moore Making soda water out of HCL and NH4CO3 Y' Farver Talking lots and saying nothing. 74 1 Box Rough housing the little boys. ' Williams Explaining analytical. 'ff' 2 Cohan Explaining why he didn't pay a quarter on the piano. W Berg Absorbinglknowledgeh through his foot. if 4 l Brunhoif Dodging Physiology. - Cl Hamilton Keeping order in class meeting. il ? O'Neil Skipping lab. to attend the Follies 4 - Reese 8: Rollo Serve one and draw two. 'ills is 1 Heatherington Keeping door during class meeting. E 7 3 X 3 N 1 H H 2 I , 'fp Q3 A. 1 I I -1 l W Q I .IFJ . -41 if Q if x X3 2 E in i . 1 LEW Pa 411 - D 4. N X ar ia! a s f l if e N H1914 SYLLAB.U S ,will 125 ' Dines starts home and simultaneously begins training for 220 yard dash. 2 A5 l hz l 9, F sljll 25 - iz sf ., R J '77 I If ir gli? 'A sq Sf .1 2? U4 7 ', 7 I jk 1, A l f Q5 5, Q xi: . 1 l ig 1 P l In Jensen s Pharmacog. Lab. ,, r '- , Q , 11 Now the method of attack-We have I 5 minutes left, write up complete de- Z 'l Q1 scription, make habit sketch, make cross, transverse and tangential section, study 5 l 1 5 carefully, make permanent slides, with complete histeolocial notes, if you have Z l , time begin the drug I am now distributing.-Oh! fond memories of the time when ,' It Ben Hur lived a life of ease on the slave shi . His life was a tran uil one com ared I f , , D P fl P Z to that of the Senior class in Pharmacog. How we pity the poor juniors living l lag. in ignorance of the awful calamity which will befall them next year. fi l if ff- l l f Wanted-A self-li htin ' Hast' lf, ' . fL S 8 PIPC: le f , W- l I g 4, ' l Where you going Pulley? To the Columbia. Q L lf Z' i ,if ,K ?l R. B. Stitzer-Professor in unknown tongue. I! il li fn Z .l 1 , ai 3? l I 'f a ---ji POST' Gfuniaflrzigl' dm! Z ' I I l -I 70S w'W' Z ' I I za X 4 0 , - ' 'I izl E E I .lixx vj G 3' 4 . S - nz E' Q-4 I I . ' 3 52 ,Vi if , M x Es' 1' 5 I 11 '. 1, ' s if ' 6 'o V D- 1. EY -I f :.-- 'i .- , K ' df 1 I I -?-'ff' V 54 iff A ' 4 if lf , t ll ' , J- l' l l. I K I 25 .lliif E5 D ' 4 ' r 2 N . .am -aa si -sta L, - N was H1914 SYLLAB U s lj, .5-gl ' ! ? V ,Q - .. . 7 hi 5 in f 'P f W Wg, Can You Imagine P jj gi' Z l Phi Delta Chi going to church in a body? l fi Wilkins as president ofthe Y. M. C. A.r I' Donaldson going to Dreamland without a date? Hetherington leading a grand march at a Kappa Psi party? 5 's A Oglesby with a drug store in Williamson county? if S f , , T Nowakowski not nosin' around? . f W Monaco without his Stilletto? ff i yi? Dines lying still on a Davenport? ! in Threadgill without a lady follower? l E . G. H. Jensen, without suspenders? , A Y. M. C. A. keg party? if p Prof. Miner chewing granger twist? Z 7 7 f -' Harp tantalizing Miss Hermes? Z 4 11 ' Dr. Gordin on roller skates? if Hoagiuiid imitating a Biiiikeiir if 5 i 2 A forty-ive round pugilistic carnival between Mesdames l, Monaco and Bates? ' i 5 Hoaglund at Alpha without Park? . 32 BUG AND WORM. , ,4 p INCOMPATIBILITIES fl 5,4 Kappa Psis and Phi Delta Chas. . Senior Class and Class Oflicers. . L Barbs and Frats. Ii' ' ., 2 Bates and Monaco. I i il W il INSEPARABLES l 5 ii I Thomas and Hall. 7 3 Hetherington and Sylvia. wh? Cohen and twenty-live cents. ' i ly Toy and Brunhoif. 1 if Oglesby Ir., and Fatimas. 'E F . . . . X 93 Merritt and his friends. 4 5 1 Stone and his ilannel shirt. CT x N Z if Hamilton and his crib. ,E Q1 p Blackburne and Dixon. 'fi p Q! Finn and his pompadour. ,r Porter and his Varsity shoes. . Q if i ' V is ., 1 4 : ! K 5 lf, ' il Y P ' '13 255-as my E! I N . 1 Wikia H19-14 SYg.LLABUS-lla W 'f f K A 5 5.5. AW 51 - N sf 7 W- ragga av:-5 Ni. f' N 'Q is ,., .,, lie 2 fi 9 i, The Passing Show of 1914 A Crosswell-Our Arkansas Traveler Riggert-Gur stew D 3' Lothian+Our Pessirnist Farver-Our sport gif? Stearns-Our optimist Bax-Our rough-neck N Z F ox-Our chemist A Monaco-Our pugilist if T Hetherington-Our white hope Wrobleski-Our photographer 1 4 at Lyman-Our class color Vitullo-Our wit ' 7 ,ff Sutphen-Our collector Donner-Our genius I 4' Threadgill-Our Saiesman C. Moore-our Mutt 4 7 W: : ig Ll: Godfrey-Our musician W. Moore-Our jeff fg ln Harp-Our board bucker Palmer-Our benedict ' Parkinson-Our spokeman Hocking-Our heart breaker l, , McRoberts-Our kicker. 5 Q T f Q THAT SMILE I I , , I . . . . E Q The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, if That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. i i 9 The smile that bubbles from a heart that loves its fellow-men l Will drive away the cloud of gloom and coax the sun again, 'l It's 'full of worth and goodness, too, with manly kindness blent- if--Q' :ff It's worth a million dollars, and doesn't cost a cent. F21 , x ,I K X cl, ga , l l, There is no room for sadness when we see a cheery smile, gf. 2 It always has the same good look, it's never out of style, 7 ? It nerves us on to try again when failure makes us blue, Z i 5 The dimples of encouragement are good for me and you. 5 ls' fl l It pays a higher interest, for it is merely lent, Z 7 3 It's worth a million dollars, and doesn' t cost a cent. Wig i 1 l I A smile comes very easy, you can wrinkle up with cheer 5' A hundred times more easily than squeeze out a soggy tear. X It ripples out, moreover, to the heartstrings that will tug, j And always leaves an echo that is very like a hug. E it .S So smile away, Folks understand what by a smile is meant, ffl 5 Q f p Itis worth a million dollars, and doesnlt cost a cent. 'fi Q Z uROHWE.,, Z 1 if . yy, 5 , fa 1 1 ' .5 xp rv lg: fi T F 1 fr 5 r 'xi' S x PBZB414 6- e Q Q 1 1 - 1 . 9 -J, '1 I f. 7. aww I BP A-Q2 f Y igx g51H1914 SYLLAB Us ll,14 V. A 54 -H ' ' --K J ' 'QX S,--X '11 w if I I . . XX urixr X, h PIX X ' ,rr SN: xi:-I 4' ,ir -Q X vc xrx . S E X? NMR QT! Sq XGLIISA xx X 5 , :I .- . , - f. -, ,X ' N-1 X Sr 4 ix ' NS N 'f h' X' I' PX' ' X CB I f - f ' f.: 1 AL '- , X. ' fx N39 XQMDEL J N2-A gi V 2 MOTTO-gcSTRIVE TO BE A SPORTH - X 7-4 COLORS-Gold and Greenback Zi S- Chief High Roller . L. W. DONALDSON kg T Legal Adviser C. C. COLEMAN , , Z 1 Y SPORTS BY NATURE gf qwmh if Fzowp Q A DINES A SCHULTZ HENRY HERBERT CAMPBELL STITZER I BATES BEVARD GASKINS 74 1 I T 4? V ' lful TIN HORN SPORTS 41 QHW Thzm Blawg lf 4 BUCHANAN JORDAN JUHNKE ,I I SPRAGUE BLACK HOPPE 5 S Q S in WOULD BE SPORTS If? qoh What Wofy ' COTTA PULLEY HASTIE :Q Z SIMPSON WILKINS ROBINSON D HANSEN VICK CROUCH T B VEASY ' I-IANNEMAN DURYEA ,QL GORDON PHILLIPS LORENZ 'fn BUG AND WORM. Z I Ji IKM N53 III'-F' 19 5 S3 Page4154 V I? 'C mil X 1 N . .aaa P si ssy if N mg? H1914 SYLLABUSIIM V 3 T W-e 2- 7 7 9 P1 V X Ei xeaxlliagr - ss-1 N 5 1 ' lil - 4? . . Thmgs Seldom Seen Among the Juniors Monaco without his moustache. gf? Any one on time Monday morning. ., Z Blackburn not sleepy. Gyllenhammer Without a chew. 5: ' O'Neil in Pharmacy quiz. W1 l il Porter with his hair combed. The two co-eds in Physiology class. lf, Oglesby Jr., behaving in Pharmacy. Luria on time at Microscopy. li Harp solving a problem. il Any Junior passing a chem. exam. I f Puckle in chemistry without his cuspidor. 'f T lg Heatherington with a clean collar. ZZ' Riggert without a hang over. gf, F aerber paying more than sixteen cents for the secretaries gli lunch. . Finn not writing chicken tracks. l DeLay guessing an unknown right. l 912 Hamilton without Brunhoii: 5 Moore Without Moore. SL Parkinson without his dignity. Z l f I k 2 1 Somebody else is getting it, getting it, Z4 Just like they handed it to meg Q l Somebody else is thinking it, thinking it, pg I Thinking that he will be a Ph. G. lf, Somebody thinks he knows it well, I But he'1l iind out that he does like hi S l Somebody else is llunking it, Hunking it, n if Just like I got a Minus C. 1 in page 416 D Q igyaawi mama straw 1 N mg? H1914 SYLLAB U S ,wg ,, - fa . af fvl f - if l I VZ 1 if fl 4 15 , i Zi as ' ' ,tj My Old Frat Pin I'm a plain old business plodder who don't give a rap for frills, if' j f And I'rn worried less by fashion than I am by stocks and bills, . 7 Qi If Though my wife insists that in me nature planned a perfect man, KZ il I'm afraid that I'm not building in accordance with that plan. 'Li Z I have never owned a watch, or worn a chain or fob or ring, H I And in fact I'm out of sympathy with all that sort of thing. I jf' ff' I indulge no taste for baubles, yet what thoughts come thronging in 7 When I see some college youngster flash the old Frat pin. 2? 1- 1 Z 2 I 4, all At the sight of that old emblem I forget that I am grey, qi 2 And my pulse beats just as strongly as upon that far oE day, if 3 When a band of student brothers taught me mystic grip and sign, f y fc And I rode their goat in triumph, and that shining badge was mine. if f Father Time has not been idle, and those boys of long ago Now are scattered far and widely and their heads are crowned with snow, rg, But their hearts, I know, beat warmly, for they keep alive within i l if All the principles embodied in that old Frat pin. f I ff How my thoughts go fiying backwards to youth's iridescent day, It When the world all lay before me and hope beckoned on the way! ,K ' pg Now another generation claims the center of the stage, , Q4 .While I'm ready to write Finis,' at the bottom of my page. ' Z 5 I'll confess a strange emotion sets my very soul aglow 4 I As I greet again by proxy those old boys of long ago. ,ll gil How it starts my nerves a tingling! How it warms my heart within, l 2 When I couple past and present with that old Frat pin. 'l ? p 1 l NoBonY. 7 if E 5 I I 1- F it: 5 , .. S xl N W, n rr fs. l' f I f 4, 5 ya gy I it .fx 5 R35 iii ' l P 417 5 E, 'I '- me . I N .am iga Sw ag f s N ,51H19'1-4 SYLLABUSHH4 563' I l 1 Y 4 , .2 ' El FQ Saymgs of Famous Men '12 1 gy 1 5 - A I . BLACK-O, that makes me so vexed, I could crush a grape. ll' j 5 NOWAKOWSKI'WhO,S runnin' dis school? '21 if GORDON-Teddy was beaten for the residency and I lost my seat in the Con ress. 1 .1 P g f . Q4 VAN ETTEN-AIWZYS look at a problem before you work it. H HASTIE-'GIVE me a match. 'gif py CROSWELL--Hit 'im again, he's still on me. Z, E' VEASY-Aint that one a peach down in front? By gosh! - Z DONALDSON-I should worry a lot and build a house and go home. if G y C . 1 PHILLIPS'-BUY 1t by the box. p 95 I SPERLING-I Wonder why? f f DONNER-Sure, and an e is the same size at both ends. f h . gg 1 if THREADGILLQMHY I have the next dance with you, I'll be formally introduced 74. 'Ag later. ' ,l V . . . . . 4 l BLACKBURNE-Why at Dixon nothing is like this. HETHERINGTON-Gi' me a cigarette. 4 ll PIHL-If you can't address a gentleman by his name, keep still. Z, 2,2 CROSSWELL-Oh, gee! the Wind has changed its direction again. ir 0 1 H. F. OGLESBY-ffoisfidcdveiy individual. W gt STEARNS-f'Thd-E old Girl df Mine. gl, THREADGILL-I just can't do it. fi, I I VEASY-It can't be did. g ' Q 4 fs 4 l ' f ! J 4, if 9? Zi' T sg X L I s -4 ? f-:w - X w E, rv 4 Page 418 57 55 i am -M . PIH1914 SYL.LABlU s 51 . 14 f : i fill :If I 'Al A lf r y - r Shall I continue?,' was the question which occupied young Burton's mind. i He was a young freshman who was having a really hard struggle for subsistence in college. Shall I, shall I? ran repeatedly through his mind. I will, he spoke l with all the vehemence and sincerity of an unusually strong will power. 5, L He braced up his shoulders and walked away with new life to finish up his F f work for the night, janitor work. ' l fp 59: It doesn't pay a thing, he spoke to himself. I can hardly get along, butf' ff . if he continued thoughtfully, an old quotation says something to the effect thatithere I, if is always someone more badly situated than yourself. He cheered up percept- if ibly and whistled the tune of a popular song with all the life and gayety of a young if B, bird singing on a bright spring morning. i I Having completed his work he started on his way to his room, a little, poorly U 2, furnished corner on the top floor of the oldest dormitory. As he passed one of 2 , 1 I2 fl gf the richer dormitories a well-dressed young fellow sitting in an automobile, spoke, p 21 Hello Burton, howis everything coming?'7 145 2 Oh, so so, Bob, replied Burton to his friend as he passed by. ll Now there's a fellow, he thought, that has so much money he doesn't know ' ig what to do with it, while I--it seems selfish of me to think that, he paused abruptly, 27' it's not right, this unequal distribution of wealth, it's luck, that's what it is, C and he added slowly weighing each word, why didn't I inherit some luck? But 74 i lil, geef' he ejaculated, what the deuce am I complaining for, I've got my way to fl make, so I guess I'll make the best of it and quit being so peevish and dissatisfied, dpi 5 it doesn't do me any good. if He stalked into his room and lighting the gas, soon was so engrossed in his lf lx l chemistry lesson that he failed to hear the knock on his door. I fl q Say kid, what's the matter, gone deaf or grown inhospitablein spoke a heavy ,i ? voice near him. ,I Oh hello Jack, sorry I seemed so-what you said, but fact is I didn't hear you, I' All, E I studying this Chem in earnest for once, he replied to big Jack Westbrook, the 7 I football captain. 2 I f That's all right old man, came over to get some help on this confounded , 3 l I Greek, can't master it to save me. Guess you think I'm a dummy sure, a Junior q taking Freshman Greek, but son, itis my bug-bear. :gig X is About two hours later, Westbrook got up and said, I guess I'll be leaving now, I f q i I'll fool the Prof. tomorrow, won't I kid? Thinks he'll flunk me for the big game, I gg the old fool, but Iill get him tomorrow anyway, don't you think?,' ig' Q1 q You bet you will, Jack, come over again and I'll fix you up on that betterf' ,f q IZ Couldn't be done, couldn't be done, the big fellow roared departing. I There' s another example of good money being thrown awayf' thought Burton . after his friend had left. jack's a good fellow but he's too liberal, throws it Z3 . 5 E' .2 N 1- . K -w si 9 . li E91 47 ,Maia Pggg 419 D ' fl -5 5 N 1 4 h 9 i N .aw w rz saa., 1+ N ,51H1914 SYLLAB U S HM Q, X W i 7 'e r 4 as E ' , T away and doesn't learn a thing. just think what wonders several poor fellows f f could accomplish with even his allowancef' l li, ' ' . . . 4 -l Well, as the school year advanced, the difficulties of young Burton increased. E ' i More than once he had again been tempted to drop out for the school year, but ,L he remembered his decision and hung on, literally hung on. His friends began to : notice his condition and offered assistance but his pride forbade any acceptance. , The Professors sawihimifgrow haggard from want of food but his haughty refusal if ,N E of aid hardened them. i 1 i fi ' He's a proudgyoungilfoolfi some said. I'Ie's gritty, others added but they Aff all had the same general opinion of him. - ', at And when in the February semester he withdrew in order to work, he said, 5- 1 Q p I'll be back next fall, no one believed him, even his best friend, the big football ,l captain, doubted him. u if ' , if The fall came, college opened, the first week passed but no Burton. I toldgyou Z 7 l p so, were the comments of those who remembered. During the second week who Z5 jf should register but Burton, the young freshman who dropped out in the spring, 21 nearly a year before. lf, l Q c'Well, Well, Fm agreeably surprised to see you back, young man, I didn't be- V ,l l, lieve you were made of such a persevering nature. ' , Q lg I always try to do what I say, Burton modestly answered. l . E f ' Q f as as as as wr wk .IZ R lf Y A The Faculty had adjourned from its first meeting of the new school year. I ff see that Freshman Burton's returned. Back to staygthis time I guess. Some Q spoke encouragingly of him. Yes, but he acted like approudgyoung fool, said l V7 some. I-Ie was gritty though, added others. Their general' opinion of him f il I had been slightly changed. . 5 Gentlemen, when a fellow goes through what Burton did and comes back for 'Alai f 1 another try, I say he's to be admired, spoke the Registrar. lil, 7 L They all thought rapidly for a few minutes then the Faculty did something gn I unusual, they Wrote a letter to Burton which was concluded by the statement, Z 1, Q, You're a Man, an unusual College Man, you're a REAL MAN.,,-THE FACULTY. Q I And he WAS. I .35 L. A. H., ,I4. 5 wg Z T Ts' f E f 4, . Z' - sz! , s 2, gb mil 9 -lg Pass 420 D I H il N 4 . . - .4 - 'l M tg -I 'f ' 163 . 4212 . -'M . I. . If ' ' ' . .. A -H , 1 9 14 Y L L A B U S 914 51 .. . Q.. if .. I- ff X - Ei ef Q . -. ' ' 4.1, . ,f ell -. .W . L . - '- -f 'E I X I. Q jI 0? E . . . 5 :F If ! . - 3 - E If I. II If. . - ' - . -- 0 -. EI , I I If I 11. 5-I ' -J-2 .pf ,- 1. j,..: .M I I. 7 .. -.- . 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EI I ,WN If: . -fan Page 421 f - J I2 NI i P f I D' 'Wi2'fi2+f Jl1914 SYLLABUSH, 51 PW.-1 X wefza r I il, Ode to the Class, 13 Q44 gl , C716 , The month was bright October, and the year was Nineteen ten, If g 1 x x t 1 I I When I landed at Northwestern with the other green freshmen 5 5 Ambition then was rampant, and my heart was beating high, I, J hs And I felt that I must surel win or 'ust as surel die. ,- ,,, Y , J Y f, lil I So I pursued my avocation, dodged the Junior's provocation, ,K QS And wished the time would hurry up, and pass more quickly by, H But with earnest application, and a fierce determination, , 5, 4 ,Q I managed to live through it all, in spite of Kohlsaat's pie. I W If , If. . . . . ZZ 2 P When a am it was October in the ear Nineteen eleven 7 2 3 : Y 1 Z p Back a ain I came once more now to a 'unior heaven' 2 6 g 7 3 J 5 i 4 f Conceit it then was ram ant I assed the freshmen b 12 6 P , P Y, , In And with great satisfaction, looked the seniors in the eye. f , 5 And I crammed for Dr. Mix, Cstill the memory of it sticksl, l 4 3 ? And I Worked so very earnestly, for points that Wouldn't come, '7 . . . f 4 But the ear in turn did end m wa home I soon did wend I 4 Y , Y y , ,, 'ij And I thought with satisfaction that I sure was going some. 4, 9 I' f I T i4 Now again it 1S October, but the year is Nineteen twelve, g 3, Ad thth th S ,I bk dl, Q, '14 n wi e o er eniors am ac once more to e ve' FV Capability, now is rampant, gone is boast and idle talk, ,, 5 We feel when June rolls round again, we'll win, and at a walk. I W . . . , . . f 5 For never was a class like ours, in dentistry we re coming powers 3 g 4 2 The coming years will find us close unto the halls of fame, And if the door is shut, an opening we will cut, 'll fi P . . . 2 2 Z, ' For we have nerve as well as brains, to play the winning game. i 1 ' W Z I I 4 , ' 4 5 x l I A Q, :F I4 vxl t .5 15 If, ' I I U 01, if 99 ly' P ,Z Er I iii' I ri Lgiiyll Page 422 I7 ii' 5 4 X 12 ,4 .. Ye H1914 SYLLABUSf4 4 5 6? 22 5 1 fi gm v 7: E f , w, 2 5' :ff 31 si 1 MV i 1 -f 1 4 3 ' sf 2, . x, B, N 4 91 -j f f9i f., ,X in xr X 4 , ., x 4 v 1 5-' fs if? ,. f B+ :ffl I T,w - Z4 5 rgl '. Q ff S 2 K ,1 N I , l -Q J 1 1 6 W 7 , f ? 1 W 9 4 x x ,S x 5 I in 1 Zia ,.., 'P ,M ye' ,'2f 54, xg x ' I Q Z. ,1 -1 4 7 , I Z f ,Z fl 74 , I 4 4,4 ai Xb X1 N7 Z -, v- V ?1,, If 543 me gifts 129 as . , V 4 . . Z 2 N - 1 V 4 1 4 1 W rr r u s i L . if g 5--e' N . ,5,H 1 914 s Y L L A B U S H114 'LTL ll ' 55 f :S all N !l aff ' 3 4 ig, Modern Dentistry iff , 1 i 7 f l l ' As we observe the course of present-day-life,'We often Wonder at the great if progress humanity has made. Modern architecture, modern application of elec- 'L 1 J tricity, modern surgery, etc., have made gigantic steps toward bettering of life, gf that in our optimistic moments We are inclined to think We have reached an ideal 5 p era in the history of civilization. What for centuries was inconceivable even to 5 5 Q, the strongest of human minds is now the CaS1CSt to comprehend. Not so very long ' Zi ago, surgeons could not think of performing an operation without the production ,' Z ,fl of pus, which most often led to fatal results, and who could venture a thought of . X entirely immunizing the World to some of the most horrible maladies, which for V fl, ygl Q ages had mercilessly cut short thousands upon thousands of human lives? The 4 discovery of anti-septics, the bacterial study of diseases, and the use of anti-toxins s If i have brought about this blessing to mankind. The defeat of small pox and diph- if l theria, and the laudable attempt at ridding humanity from its mortal foe in the :fi form of .the tubercle bacillus, strikingly illustrate this fact. 7 i f Q Keeping pace with all these productions of the human mind and hands, there , 1 1- now exists a branch of the healing art, which has probably given more relief, and has 5 , 1 contributed towards man's happiness and comfort, more than we possibly could Z 7 lg tlgink of. specialty of medicine and surgery is what is now known under 14? i 3 t e name o entistry. if Though dentistry may be as ancient as man himself, the profession' in its pres- f l, Q ent aspect is more a result of a revolution, than a consequent link in the long chain l , 5 4 of evolution. f- :-,4 Modern dentistry can trace its infancy to the period of liberation of America l 5 from the English. The practice of dentistry as a professsion, was first inaugurated , 1 35,4 in this country about the time of the Revolutionary War, ,and as every other thing E ,Y iff of American birth and originality, it made rapid steps toward advancement. As f . 4, the fathers of this country Were given the freedom of speech, of thought, and of fr deed, the dental surgeon too enjoyed this privilege. He was no longer oppressed, Q44 fi he was free to learn and to teach and he received much encouragement in his T' 4 l undertakings. The American physicians were quick to ignore the idea of their gi ,9 European brethren, whose ambition it was Cand still is, more or lessj, to keep the , 7 dentist down to the rank of a mechanic. The American pioneer dentist was given ' Z 2 the opportunity to enact his thinking into deeds, and as a result of such freedom, ' American dentistry now leads the world. i if i With the development of modern, or rather American dentistry, the inherited 74 terror-land of pain, and with it the horrible thought of tooth-ache, which for 'Z l 7 ages have tormented and frightened humanity, are rapidly disappearing from the ' fl 1 face of the earth. The application of the advanced sciences and arts to the prac- 4 5 li tice of dentistry, has brought about a favorable change. The word dentist no fy Q A longer spells tError, ancigl the relationship between dentist and patient, no longer Z l' means een su ering an despair. .5 Q9 p The so-called short-handed conceptions about the dentist have expanded a T i Qi thousand fold, to make room for the newly ripened ideas regarding the position I g , l which the dental surgeon now occupies in the World, and the mission which this q descendant of Aesculapius undertakes to carry out in his life. , l, , 4, The modern dental surgeon has for his object not only the relief of Ntooth- fi 2 ache, or the extraction of offending teeth. As a matter of fact, these two services, A' , 1 'IV-l -IB 242155 ,lg Page 424 ,3 Q - jgatvwf- ? A9'Fa'2'Qg 9.35-.Ta 'fggfhe-V92 v as get-D -I If 1 Q x-: E v 1 X .4 .-' Lf a . , 'L 1-1? -' '- u Y U H ,51 1,914 S ,iLLAB' VS 714 afiar to f 7 ts ' ' I 2 fi ' lf i all which for centuries were supposed to limit the field of dental activity, are at the la W present time the very beginning, the introductory steps of dental service. jf fl 2 j At this age of scientific treatment of diseases, the role of the dentist has become V of far greater importance. The mouth with its peculiar range of diseases, offers a gf great field for surgical operations. Considering the small size of the human mouth, 1 ,li and the important organs within it, and in its immediate vicinity, one can easily ij Z M: 4 understand that operations in the mouth are very difficult, and require both great : X skill, and profound study and knowledge. But besides the immediate operations ' 2 7 in the mouth territory, the dentist has another mission to perform. The mouth, , Q5 with its temperature, moisture, and food, presents an ideal incubator for the growth 1 , jj l of millions of various bacteria, which are the cause of many systemic diseases. ! Z The dentist is placed in full charge of the mouth, which is a gate to the system, z '5 and it is the dutyof the dentist to prevent the bacteria from invading the system U through the oral cavity, and to arrest the development of systemic pathological 4 X conditions. l l 1 4 The modern dentist is well aware of his position, and if the patient is not too Z7 late, the dentist will do him a far greater service than is generally thought. Time 2 Tj and again it has been demonstrated by the greatest master minds of the medical Z l gl world, that persistent maladies in the general system have disappeared shortly if , p j 2 after the patientis teeth, and other tissues of the mouth and jaws, were restored T j to a good and healthy condition. The patient was enabled thus to masticate his 'f I food properly, and to incorporate it with pure secretion of the mouth glands. fy , Q 2 He was given an opportunity to digest nutritious food, instead of toxic products 5- '-, of bacteria, and he became well. . i l ' Besides the curative and preventive phases of dentistry, there is another char- j Q j acteristic to this profession, which is probably of equal importance. That is the 1 j aff artistic side of it. While it is the duty of the physician to keep his patient well, flfy N the dentist must go farther, and make his patients beautiful. There hardly exists ff, . a more striking example of beauty and gracefulness, than that presented by the Afv ' f' natural teeth, when they are of perfect development and occlusion. The loss of A l just one of these human pearls, is often sufficient to disfigure the most beautiful gi 1? facial harmony. And how disagreeable and unpleasant it would be to hear a j i 7 public speaker or an opera singer whistle the sh instead of s, due to the loss ' Z Z of a tooth! Poor articulation of sounds, improper mastication of food, and bad jf facial deformities, due to loss or irregularity of teeth, are a thing of the past. The ,jg j f j modern dentist has done away with these defects. I-le has done humanity a great WZ, 7 . service in this respect, just as he did by introducing into the surgical world the use jl 2 j 9 of anaesthetics, making possible the most difficult operations to be performed 5 5 j 1 without pain or suffering. V . 1 jg From this achievement of dentistry, it will be clear, that to one whose mind is il Q not fixed solely upon material advancement, to one who finds joy in doing good for 5 i , ft others, to one who can spiritualize his existence, to one who desires to make himself j 5 29 useful in this world, and who wishes to leave it better than he found it, this pro- Q ji fession offers a field second to none in the whole range of human activity. j If U H. A. H., '13. i i W j l, , 0, X 9? 5 ,g Z gf by . W iw' Page 42 ff pi ww- Q lp as-fag mam tszteaa l ,fam 'EIU 1 og 1 4 S Yun L A B U s Hgll V it ia' Z Z, , I fi 1 EI : -l Our Athletic Heroes i Probably never before in the history of the Dental School have we been so well li' Zi ' 7 represented athletically, as this year. This is especially true in football and basket- ? 1 ,fit ball, and we hope before the end of the school year to be as ably represented in f I f .4 Z other athletic departments. 5. L fs age U When the whistle blew last fall for the first battle on the gridiron, the Dents p , were represented by Siegle and Cruse at the tackles, and soon after the season if started Butler was enlisted among the regulars alternating at guard and tackle. 7 1 , 1 1 . All three men, though heavy, played fast football, such as is worthy of the highest gig L, commendation. On the side lines were Warren, substitute halfback, and Babbitt, if 2 substitute lineman. Warren was unusually fast and played in a few games showing if l Q up in good style. lf 1' I In track the Dents are represented by Warren, crack hurdler and quarter- f i lg miler, and Babbitt, who is showing good form in the shot-put. Warren almost single handed won second place for us in the inter department indoor meet. pg Parks and Babbitt turned out for basketball, Parks playing regularly at guard, i 2 i f ' Babbitt acting as substitute. Parks was unusually fast and considered by many as J 'l one of the best guards in the conference. if-7 lg 5 On the baseball diamond we expect to see Windheim, Evans,E Frankel, :Him 3 Q and Jensen. T , Taking the athletic situation as a Whole, we feel that our department has done I p 4, her part in upholding the good name of the University, making it a more important ,U factor in the Big Nine Conference. 5 f i 55 is la Ei P W 5 lb . K - A. Q N N x 224 S fri I l' f I Z 4, Q? ii Z 1 , N, 52 lg 4 2 4 s 1-1 N EY ,E Page 426 b r i fa 1 1 mqty l .Y I . , My X A Lf f Q. 2 L ' 1 , 19145551-1LABU '14 .- ' '51 I, Rf -'QR 1 -.V 2 A 1 vp -x A N ff ' N1 'rv Jif A ff P . ki 1 A 12 2 l , M 225 y fl ' J wig, ,QQ , 1 i9 W 'M ', yi I N E 5 9 I ' V Q 3 -ggifc: T A - - I W 2 1 Q 1 rw ...,,,,,3f:. rj. Vg -yy - 1 3' ' 3 -v I7-,aj ji , Mfr, x- . 5 ' b - I ' ' Q jf. 1, 2 ' Q Z finff 1 ' ,ci 13 ,iff ,g vig 5 f . 5' L ' f I fi, ,. . . A , , 1 . Qi' sf f 1 WY' ' J 3 T' , ' 4 1 1 'S 5 v 1, 1 Z : f 2,7 R Z I 6 .f Z 4 if ,fy fp W- 6 if P, at ff Q w , f I .... 1 ? A X, ' V ' W' W 5 , vw, ,' ' wp,-Q f ' ,- 4 f ' R 3 ,. 'vm 'L'-' f , ,,,,.,., W X, , F 4 X 4 1 4 1 , 5 5 ,E 2 ' I . W' 1 9 f 6 R , Q 6 2 V si , 1 I ,R '--jf l , 153: , I. .I 4 4 I , 4:7 :s f ' , N Q ff: R X Q, f 1 A Ev i I I f , f 6 , y W R. R ! 95 , 4 4 . R SE U 1 WARREN SIEGLE C U F N SNIDER 2 I v BUTLER P if BABBITT 5 1 1 1 1 W! Page 427 A' ' , .X R A Q a s Wk- fl1914 SYLLABUSHH4 i .-1 Ae is N ffvi- 'f m lil, .lust About One Line A stamp of feet, A stirr and whirr, fa 1 -41 A bell and then a burst, X Ahl the lecture hour's finished, ilu? There,s a dash to be there Jnrst, iglf To be where first, you ask me, Vfell, 'twill take no time of mine ' To tell you and assure you, 5, To say the boys rush for the line. ,gp But what's this linefl' you ask of me, fir Qs It's the place And why such noise and dinf' the boys spend waiting Q For the patients to come in. f ltls the clamour of the clinic -fi E? I , And itls always filled with boys, - , And how unnatural ltwould seem N it were not for the noise. the place If lt's where time is wasted, 2 ltls the place where song is sung, E lt7s the place where patients meet their fate, I, lt's the place where story's flung. r Q It's the place we sit and hear this sound, .91 ' 7 2 A crown, a bridge, a goldf, 1 And thereupon the student's found Ui, And gets his patient, young or old. lt's the place which in our lives, At dental school means more ff' Than just an hour wasted, Or an hour that's a bore, I lt's the place where we as students learn Q To make each patient, friend, 7 ltls the place for which some day we'll yearn, 3 5 When our school career shall end. 1 E ' And when we're in our oflice, l And fond memory takes us back, fll To the days at old Northwestern which were fine Q It will be with no regret , As our thoughts we let untwine, Q, That we spent those dreadful days there on the line fi Now some perhaps may not agree, lr But, 'twill be the same with them as me, ,Q , And if an old time friend they meet, , Or if by chance an old friend greet, s l'll bet that somewhere in their speech there'll shine Q' i A word or two about the line. I, 4 lzti l in Page 428 g1g5 eQ j 2,5255 3 Ag il ' W 39 MW! if-WTF' SSZMQVSW M 4373 537' N T N 3532 51 ,Q 14 sag W D 4. Q SK Q f 1.1 5 175 ' H 1 9 1 4 S YEL L A B U S ve ' 'fu f E QZEIP October 2 gg? 'Q' l ', I-Matriculation day. il? ' p 2-Dr. Koch continues to take the Freshies' money. iii L33 3-Hollister starts the F reshie in the straight and narrow path. 4-Delta Sigma Delta smoker. Long, green cards, and ham on bun are 5 indulged in. i f 5-Cruse and Siegle represent the Dents in the Lake Forest game. Reports M j f Z from the front tell us jack broke his honorable opponent's arm. 1 4 7 Xi Psi Phi Smoker. ' 1 P f . fl: J Wf 6-Sunday. Everyone Went to church. if 7-Krakow pledges Beta Phi. ll 8-Students begin to realize school is in session. if li 9-Dr. Prothero delivers his first three point contact lecture. yf I0-Dr. Daddy Noyes addresses the Senior Class on the subject of beauty. Z , II-Psi Omega' s entertain. Z' I2--Cguse, likiftler, Seiglzag Wharren represent us on the gridiron at Madison. if Z core, isconsin 5 , ort western o. if , Q I3--Sunday. Everyone rests. l Il 14.-Beta Phi Initiation. f : lp I5-SCni01' class election. General rejoicing among the barbarians l ff. ? I6-Nothing to do but rejoice. Z ll 17- Daddy Noyes delivers lecture No. II. Subject- Evolution, Plas- ri. ticity of Life and Degeneracyf, if I8-Y. M. C. A. reception. f Q if 19-Xi Psi's entice the Freshmen again with a Little Puff of Smoke. lf! 21-Dr. A. D. Black tells the Seniors more about the unfortunates in Coloiigcfn im ii i Springs. Ll Z 22-Hiner posts a notice about the SYLLABUS election. H p W 23-Dr. Prothero admits there is another plier on the market better than his 7 5 ' own. He further states that he is not financially interested. l 24-SYLLABUS election. Rejoicing among the Greeks. Jw, f i 25-Everyone gets ready to go to Bloomington. 3 p7 3 26-Northwestern defeated Indiana, 20-7. , I 27-Sunday. Conners utilized his time writing up his special gold filling. 5 ' Q 4 28-Dr. Willard delivers his first bug', lecture. . f 5 L i 29-Dr. Buckley advises Mrs. Oppermann not to take another Orthodontia if 1 , 55 patient, unless she wants to 'go crazy. 5 1 Q 30- Hink Haviland of the Law School spoke in behalf of the Daily North- P 4, 77 15 western. . ,Y . Q' Business Manager Siegle of the ,I4 SYLLABUS made his debut as an orator. 'E f i . . f , L 3I1MCCt1Hg of the Wilson Club. 7 0 if , L i 'Q i X L ' 15 lt 2 F it C 7 il . Ea E , 4' i P19429 Z' . Z 1 N .aa a t a aa . if . N ,gaug- H1914 SYLLAB U 511,14 gg ...I . A N' - --'vt M t ' . ' f ef El . ,- as - - ' il I , . . M96 November i-Delta sigs initiate. Xi Psi Phi dance. 2-Purdue game. 3-Sunday. Max has date No. II. 4-Several go home to vote. T Z 5--Everyone does a duty for his country. W 6-Members of the Mule Club joyously Wag their ears. i ff. 7-Dr. Edmund Noyes informs us, he is not a disciplinarian. Q I 8-First edition of Daily Northwestern for Dents. E 9-School dismissed at one o'clock, so we can attend Chicago game. , Io--Sunday. Tait takes some roses to his best girl. if II-Dr. Willard calls Siegle down in lecture hall for teasing Tait. 4 . . . . ia. I2-Cohen tries to persuade I-Imer to appoint him as a member of :the Ex. lf! Committee. I-Iiner can't see Abe. I3-Jonah day for Joe Davis. I-Ie broke a chair in the Clinic. a Q I4- Interdepartment Bill makes his first plea in behalf of the Board of ll Control. I v I 5- Beware, the Ides of November are upon us. Carter has va birthday. 1 4 4 I8-MOHHS among Seniors and Juniors. Drs. Willard and Gethro give quizzes. 'Q 1 I9-Seniors rejoiced. Dr. G. V. Black delivered his iirst lecture. ' zo-Juniors experiment in the Chemical laboratory. Some sure enuf cement in was made. 21- Kerchoo much in evidence during Dr. Noyes' lecture. 'L 5 ' 22-Dr. Koch gave an inspiring talk for the benefit of the frogs in the Senior X, 4 I class. f :fi 2 23-Students see Purple defeat Illini. Butler and Siegle play their last game. 7 24-Sunday. Schneidwind and Morse attend church. Z 25-First appearance of the firm of Black and Horwits. Illustrated Lectures. Ei Miss Davis received an enthusiastic reception when she entered Senior lecture f i hal1.1Reason-green skirt and redrose. F ellowssang MyWildIrishRose.' ' 75 26-Psi Omega dance. Ingledew and Reitdyk get even with Bill Young. I They return pumice for the Water Billhad sprinkled on them previously. l 27-Dr. Applebee leaves for Cuba to enjoy his turkey. 28-Thanksgiving. -:E I-i 294-Ned Davis brought his friend to Oral Surgery. ig g 30-Dr. Sellery informs the Seniors he does not want them to laugh at him. je Result-Much laughter. 1 if . if S , - 2 Z i EQ 1 1 P886-130 -1. ' ,,, . S , . I. - fh A 4 ,. N .QZPZ QZ n r 14 eta Ya N ,51ll1914 SYLLAB Us HM Z ' 2. 'fl l l arp ng p gif Z5 V December I-Sunday. Marlatt, Carter, Seigle and Silknitter work on the SYLLABUS. Q l. 3--Burkhart notified us of his intention to get' busy in the Clinic. Sz 4-Checking up day. Groans and moans in abundance. Randall brings his i- 5 ' Z books down. l, V' fy: 5-Ingledew asked to address the Senior class. Walt had to relieve his A Ml, mouth of a bountiful supply of Piperheidseick. Delta Sig. dance at Forum Hall. ..- 6-Half of Senior class see Dr. Gilmer operate at St. Luke's Hospital. 7-Xi Psi Phi initiation. Werner acts as hello girl. if l -Incorrect information iven concernin Mrs. O ermann's Saturda 9 8 8 PP Y 1 f 7 2, 1 theater party. Q Z - ' 4 IO-SYLLABUS allotment. Q Z 'p ' . . ' f Z I1-Prof. Kaplan reports that the Chemistry laboratory will end next Week. J 4 y 5 General rejoicing among the Juniors. ff l Checking up day for sleepy heads. I IQ 12-Dr. E. Noyes informed Messrs, Greenberg, Evans and Mayland he would 4 be pleased to have them lay aside the morning papers. Daddy', l 1 1 f 3,' thanked theSenior class for their unusual conduct. 7 1 Junior Anatomy examination. A if i I3-Picture taken in Oral Surgery room. Be sure to look for Kelley's bum if lamp. ff' : fr 14-Inter-department track meet. Warren stars, giving the Dental team gg second place in the meet. Joe Clark another point Winner for Dents. Q I6-Dr. A. D. Black receives considerable new knowledge on the subject of Wi Q Atrophy.,' ip p 7 I7--Adams couldn't see the joke of leaving class to get some crayon for Dr. ' ,fl Z ' Gilmer. f T 18-Olech amused the Senior class telling about his uerosionl' patent. Mr. lip, i I Olech informed us the aforesaid is not a Jew. 3 7 3 19-Voorhis left early for home, so he could spend extra time with his best girl. all 2 . l I 20-Delta Sigs. enjoy a few smokes. 2 7 I Q 5 S 21-Dismissed for vacation. ' I l 'Z 2. si S 'Si ix N EZ, X, is is will l il f 10 7 r I ff Y cl' , i 12 Z2 1 f ,S E , 'F 2 1, t . limi' P 6431 li Q f ? N ,QQLE QJ s a stra Yu N .5111 1 914 S Y L L A B U S H14 is '5 Y if YJ FQ, January ,egg gl' i 9 ' 2-About half the fellows were back for Work. l al' 3-Ask Oakley Bruce about his new girl. He has her telephone number. 5 4-Clifford soaked with a fire extinguisher. 1 J! 5-Sunday. Max G. started back to school. if 5-,IQ 6-Mesdames Dalby, Latham 8: Oppermann dined at King Joy Lo's. Mrs. Q M553 Latham smiled and Mrs. Oppermann almost did. Z 7-President Young of the Freshman class, announces to his classmates he is F 5 not in favor of dancing. Davy buys the college laundry. il' 2 ! 8-Dr. Koch announces Dr. Prothero is in New York educating the heathen. - ' f 1 5921 9-Inter-department dance. ff, lil 1 I0-Dr. VanTuyl reports anatomy grades to F reshies. ! ag 5 ' II-Dr. Brown gave an exam. for the anatomy unfortunates. H I3-Adams and Wise had a cheerful bout. ff I I I4-Adams appeared at school with some adhesive tape on his head. T I 5-Dr. Prothero absent. Prof. Goldberg entertains on the piano. ' I6-Boys a bit hilarious during Dr. Noyes lecture. Q7 N I7-Jensen Jr. 148 asleep during Dr. Gethrois quiz. Z, 5 I8-Dr. Sellery gave fatherly advice on ponies Wat Ingledew had to i Z1 relieve himself of a large chew in Anaesthesia. Luther married. l' . i 2 20-Geo. Young takes charge of Dental School laundry. if 2I l -Young demonstrates he believes in advertising. fp 22-Dr. Geo. Edwin gave the Seniors a quiz. Z 4 23-Sprague tries to get rough during Pathology. 'A 24 - . . 7 3 -Dr. Potts obtains a license to wed. i 7 I . Wi 25-Seniors rice Dr. Potts. E 26-Sunday. Max has date No. V. L 27'MaX is sick. 4 ' X H 28-Black 8: Willard picture show. X0 .1 'I ig ' 29'-DI. Smith continues to play the part of James Harrison. 541 ii 30-Weeping and Wailing, last lecture on Ethics and Jurisprudence. - A 31-Chicago Dental Society meeting. School dismissed. 1 '7 ? f 1 r., 'I I 1 4 f Z 52 e February fit , I i 5 1, I-Dental exhibit, and Dr. Blair's clinic. Bloom', and Ike join the gg fl skidoo club. q .,' 4 q 2-Sunday. Dick Woodford had a date. The boys say he took his .Black's f 7 l ia Operative Dentistry along, and we are wondering why. QQ 3-I2-Mid-term examinations. Baldy Postle joins the army of demon- i LQ strators. Paul Clopper christened The Tango Kid. 4 g ' l -Second semester begins. ' l T? I3 li ZA I4-Seniors enjoy an extra hour of sleep as Dr. Black didn't hold Oral Surgery X 1 fi quiz. l I5-Dr. Koch delivers his first lecture on Economy. ig P I 17'-DF. A. D. Black tells us how to take care of the little ones. ly bf q I8--Dr. Willard flunked in Dr. Black's quiz. Q2 I9-Bacteriology grades out. if X ' 20--Oral Surgery grades out. 'Nfl :Z 2I-Good Bye Everybody. Going to press. 55 HE' Page 432 D ' EQ 1 X X es- ,Y . 4- X 0 1- ' . , A ,101 ,xvi Q 1 nf-yf ' .,'Lx XS ,uzgngxlrk ,-:QQ yxwk BXQAWNX 44 Nr l ul XX K l N 4 'IIN' 'H-VA A 4,,..f NNw '4' ,xx iqqxx ,-5 A ' 4' X ' xx-N-xx 'JT' A X xg ' xxxxv-v5..uxxxQ N 'N X S td A IIl'f' vw L' - 4 'I' A 'Alf ,v qwlskgk mx Ya j V .-.:.e- S I , X5 L 'lU,A5 xiL9Q.w F3 El ' , -L Q . f , - - NX R: xx., . A .. 2 rg IL. ,, .. 2 2 - Q ws o H o '11 5, Yxiigxff xr Ag ,' -5. ' 3 2 '- Udg-465 Z mOD1l'11 ZOHZ1 X, Qu' Xxwpgw- f' .- wafg595?aEEf'5EFfL :Siam f Q U1 O ru O 3 u Z 75 : N' 'W 3 gm N' N' Yxyhxlfw' . X- . mzgwguggmcgf-UQ'51'5c:Q'5jEmnl.w5 W' XY! X XX - 3 V Il'-11 N' O F' 'il' 'XX ifwzwfasaifgzsgifisaa N M S W4 2'-Lang Et-qmgcul-455 QZXQQ ,Q , QQ In w v-1 - M , ., 1 - . 4. . 71 500302712 gg S3020 IH! 9- ll' Q rf 5QwSgE,,gwgoQt,,Q Zuni-,152 -'VI AI' f lg gf 5 g Q Q E Q as -J M Sr-. W C1 3' cn W . ' Q pq W DP - N F4 rn 2 Q E ,U P4 Q lg P Q C6 A . 2 rf . 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Er?-ak M-.- Q 6 f 4 .w ear . s ettl er Y- ligg gklg .51 H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A 13 U s ,14 V ! --5 -.xv 'W x Y vets: P - Y ' ' ea f e ' E t ' o if 'N is-r Z l lo? l 5' x3 Z! i in i ii riff A f . o ' ,ill No D111 you gave Dui leverfell yoo to la ., l ,Q JVOld os ovvyihfwvg do 'ln This Way? . '5 Z . 1, -f ' T- 1 if i gfdreaaomsble Da eo we all have lo f Qm'-wggrblell Q, -demoslob Xhqi- mvevrl' cu lTITle pros- l ' 1 X 2. ' ' E 121 hS'h-ca .lon mane WOYK fo E , Mk 1 gQ'l'Our hom V5 5 4 S 5 Ooh ' A l' 2 K f ' . - .'A.':12L'f2.... n ' ff' A I Q. ' ,V V, ' 7 V22 A f 9 . '-it - - A 5 ' f e I., .4 ' ., ,V ,,.-am? , L ?- A ' ,f .5 1 l P ..V. 7-gf. - 1 . V 1 , f ., Z F41 YQ ' , 1 R , ,, f , E' . 'f 1-'Ent .. VV. M t ff tf E .419 fv 3 4 .Lff H I A' by . ,,', rl, - ,V N i .QQ X? said lr' .fl 'f I I' fox ' - - i if s ' T452 J! ffm! .-lt' E: .. 1' 7' T l , M , nf 5 I E f F. I 'qzg-,'f?4tgl.,f .J on-1 f-gr,-, A Z, I f -:7 5 -if N .X mmf- - . S .- , .-413,37 fi?-i J M 3? iff? XIQNZ ... -ssl'-if-'M 'ff' f 1 l j -XKEQQIQQGQ Mx ,-:3:IIHl.:x .Eiga 5 '-' . - f' ,. 5?.5iQi,. N ig . , - f lfiiflflil -..f-'f'aT ' ' ..f- H X W L- Q 7 - 4 ...,l,-if. ff -f. -. is ff f f 1, - - Stash Q, N . WM 3 . 1 5 . 1- E-' f- lU:s,.-- ' ' - 1 W' 4' ii 1- -aims -I il If W ,ag .. 1 it 54 ' ya , fa Famous Sayings of Famous Men ff, l at 1 - . 1 . t2 SELLERY1u,II'1 every grain of truth there's an error, and in everyherror a gram 2, Z of truth. ' 7' j Z GORDIN-'UGO take a valk on de Lake Sho' drive. ,j 54 5' KOCH- I will leave it to the good sense of the class. ly, G. V. BLACK- This was done under m su ervisionf' . 5 7 1 I Y P f cc as fe 1 4 A. D. BLACK- I have onemore announcement to make. , 7 GETHR0-6cUSC an invuhted cone buh. l ? l 4 W PROTHER0'-CGDI. -1 advised this method in I776. 3, l4 LEACH- Get your dummy work in. C l ' lil WILLARD- Anthrax kills in a minute. 5 5 POUNDSTONE'-UAWHY with retension points. Use cement. 5 57 WIGGIN- I have a nice story to tell you, but are there any ladies present? x Q4 T. B. NOYES- All college men are -- , ,E E. NOYEc?'-:IWC owe a certain moral ohligation to our patients . N -,E l, l Po'r'rs-- Get the conidence of your patient first of all, then put him to sleep. , l Af GILMER- What was I talking about? , if 1? , If 5 5 Z E is, 1 Page 435 E553 E 1 x 7 1 4 . D, X u w A sz ma, ff 995325 f ,51pl1914 SYLLABUSHH4 V N, , if '21 - - ,, gi ' 2 ' 2 M9 E fl 3 Qr Yuan : I Bufllf wx X f , f gl! ' . mp! M I ' 2 in S ' if-'L' 5 5 fs PW' 6 A - ' -ij :fd X'J 1l' 'Ml if E 6 . .AJ X I if , X ' I 1 , f .elk N W ,mm V ammmim-W f . f ...UL ,UL .,l1l.,L x U JU ,.- ,. 4 vu, . - . f WLMl11iEiQl!2L,13i559'Y' - - 2' H Q,AM--:hw---M..eL' QQQQMW. 1 f f . ' ' Wn:9WH?!JfsF wr A f m:viA'MWml-- ff-.1 1 , v. 'f v'P: Hwnjulmif 'S HN If FM w ln H !Ry'5iN3l': X? wr H PHn b'sD 5 t - X Z! f n A 1 HC 3 ' 3211 . Hfmumf -f 7 7 H s.. 151:95 I V D YY Z, f , azcvffileale ' 1 - ' ' if uT'1'u-Qffwnesfnuzz-iii-QQQT. , X Q1 ' ' ami ff Q 3 H I .mmhu Vg Im, h I n , TY' f'g:Q - ' . x - Q ff .pq ALM- if . . - 4 4 , 1'Q27l'fFUl'jf91i,r fm I 4' Ei wfflffl f 2+ . M ku -,' ,,,1'fF 5 'Wi XMI.. I' gf' :fe ' W gf- I mf r-sham ,-. fi , 5 f 'wffgfswff QSBWHAM f- 2 N I 'izzzff : Xv -,QEQL y V Wh' M 1 N UQTIZW V 5' VZ - if E in '- I iiklllllf H 5M'WdM gfofafxprp . - S if .fi ...'. ,igiiizi 111, wM.14,a,,,x, ' wid N Q5 , Mg? LXQUQQQ ,.1 Ai- WY L, f 155f?'f J . x' A if 7' A Q X136 ,L 11. U Z ' 2 A N054 ,ff NW ' 2 6 I grliuxu 1 :KAY 'n.oY'5EL 'VSSMQ' , E I I 'gg I 4 J. f ' X A L- , I ,QF F M14 Sw, 1 ' .' , 1 S ff !l'A' fflr' xgg , '- ,mfm W Q' ' I f' mf inf: I . W A' ' 1 5 7 l, if 'iynwwm 0vpgj'97h.C haqsg- 5 if S g Z 5 P - w x .T 1 5,1 19 ' X27 wh Page 436 gr .4 rene e! e n eva. w H1914 SYLLABUSIIM ge ! MP p Z1 ff all As W e Hear Them WZ I l ' - 2 I I SCHELLIE-GCGOI the makin's. 11, -f I HOLMBERG- Loan me your impression tray. , h MITCHELL'-iiYOU,ll see things differently when you've practised as longias I fe lg 77 pl ave. C 1 SIEGLE- What do you think We are-a bunch of grafters? 1 5 'f 1 WINDHEIM- Englewood had some football team when In played with them. l- Z Jig INGLEDEW- Give me a chew. f Q i LUTHER'-661,111 not as good as I used to be. If H1 SEABORG-CCHOVY much are you making on it ? . ff gl HOFFMAN- Alr1ht George, I wrll do as you bid. ii 4 fi p HELLER- Well, how much can I loan you today ? H K CONNERS- Oh, that she were with me. i if If Burkhart- Whoops, my dear, there's a ring around the moon. l' y Woodford- I guess I'm sure enough in love. 5' g Mrs. Oppermann-'Tm so Worried about that examination. Z Newling- Some inlays5 eh ? 4 gl iii i 1 ll HOW WOULD THEY LOOK f p 4 RANDALL-Working? GEERING-Wearing a clean collar? Z' 2 GRUBER-Spooning? WooDFoRD-Attending class? Y. DR. Koen-Notuvvearing a red tie? DALLAGER-Not 'ffussed up? ' I 'Q l K ARMBUSTER-Without his mustache? EVANS-NOt wearing his X1 Psi p1n? I J i SIEGLE-Looking grouchy? J. CLARK-Not Wearing high water Q-T - N 44 GOLDBERG-Being serious? trousers? ye GUZMAN-WithOUt his pompadour? GREENBERG1With a clean shaven face? ffl K MARLATT-jNot.smo1:ring his pipe? PRE'r'rYMAr?-With his shoes shined? l' 4 Z ADAMS1W1thl'11S hair combed? . TERIlYT'W1thOUt an English suit and a yi 7 HORLICK'-ACtlHg as Junior President? Y1dd1Sh1 hat? f il i TAIT-Attending church? BUERSTETTA1NOt smoking a cigarette , 5 ll -1 4V 4 WERNERQIH the Clinic? , and trying to act tough? jul 64 59 i 1 il I if H ..,,,. X - A AS x O O :d Q J O- 0 o 0 o 0 0 y xx vfmlihs 7 ' if I ' 'xv ' ,E Qi' w JJ + fa 4, X nofybu Know 'rue I-1 1 is 2 M l ' 5 Z Q x iii E 'A Pmia' be 42 'JTHRM3 'QSZMQVSQ H QQ? N . , H1914 SYLL 32152 ' ' Q q p iisir os ss 5 C fp. M I C r A wi l 1 l.D 'h 11' Marys ou!- M Incompatibles A. A. Cohen and the Senior Class Prettyman and Conners Krakow and Seigle Greenberg and Junior Cohen Pedersen and Parker Schellenberger and all tobacco users V Q3 1 N' ii If i I 1- A if l nn I X NH X Woodford and Buerstetta. Seaberg and Joe Clark Schellenberger and anybody with a smoke Christopherson and Swendiman Randall and Burkhart Hoffman and Krakow Price and Louie Cohn J. N. Wyatt and Dalby Horlick and R. W. Wilson Bloomquist and Morris Mrs. Latham and Miss Lane Page 438 eww- , C iw .vgf-isa? ! l1914 SYLLABUSH was N N six, 51 V ,, gs-E as at is Not a Respector of Persons Dr. Gethro- Stop at the fifth HOOIX7, john- You're too far back. Dr. Gethro took the joke good naturedly but we imagine he said something inwardly. THE ACTUAL TRUTH Snow crystals are as much of a mystery as Shakespeare and Taft. -Prof. Dorsey. LET A DOCTOR IN HERE I-Ionorol'I's patient had an epileptic fit and was carried into the lunch room to be revived. Dr. Hill was sent for. ' Big Stick Ritter heard of the young manis misfortune, and quickly appeared on the scene with a bundle of bandages in one hand, waving the students aside, crying frantically, Let a doctor in heref, Dr. Hill calmly announced he was a physician and was taking care of the patient, whereupon our dear Doctor disappeared as quickly as he had appearedf .. -1 Gentlemen those who are awake please stay sane, those who are asleep, please stay asleep. -Willard. ' ALL PORCELAIN SPECIALISTS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE A Dick Woodford was standing at the chair with shade guide in hand vainly trying to get the shade for a porcelain crown.. One of the fellows came along and announced to the embryonic dentist that saliva would make the shades show better. Dick promptly rubbed the shade guide across his tongue and proceeded to choose his shade. EVOLUTION OF THE COLLEGE STUDENT When a Freshman does not understand the Professor's uestionvhe sa s fl a Y s SCP d ' 37 I ar on me, Professor, but I did not understand you. The Junior says, Wat, sir? The Senior says, Huh ? P8129 439 2 NH1914 SYLLABUSHN as 51 W 7 i f iq 14 'Zi 2 4 -7 C 7 : X, because the fast one, like an apple with a wor if , 'iq m . U in it, gets ripe too soon. fl? ' gl-u f c T . A 4 p M VAAQ, WHY DR. SELLERY ADMIRES MoRToN I ,if Dr. Sellery had a hard time explaining some- 1 lv! pi ' - thing to Morton during lecture, and iinally Yl,l - . proclaimed his admiration for him as follows: ff , h I like a slow man better than a fast one 5 ' 2 . l, Vg 5, ' 1 fi x 4, - gi, 'f 1 , 3, 5 .Qs WHY WE LAUGHED V X .ORDIHARJ new SDPPUES. I read Dr. Black's new book like I read the ff l A I , Bible. -Dr. Sellery. ,S The question is, how much does he read th I l f I f e Bible? , ,w if 1 an DR. E. NOYES LECTURING ON ETHICS Z Zi, N , g A 2, I Having thoroughly and satisfactorily covered the subject of 'Egoism and Al- f I al truism,' we shall now speak on the relatio f 'R ' ' ' ' L 1 w n o eligion and Morality . if 2 Burkhart Ccoughmgj- What Was that first one Doctor?,' ' l 4 A NEW DISCOVERY 2 w 4 1 l X f4 i ri, Avery Creporting in Oral Surgery Clinic on progress of casej- Patient feels I J better but still cannot breathe through the left nose. Avery's remark caused A gill f considerable laughter among the trained Seniors. f U12 T' 1 Q ASK JACK ABOUT IT 4 'f . il Z Siegle amused himself one morning in Dr. Willard's lecture by teasing Tait Z Z about his best girl. Finally the Doctor grew tired of their laughter and addressed J lw 5 Jack thus: Possibly you are not taking Bac-ter-i-ol-ogy. gli A Z 1 Jack has been a good boy ever since during Bacteriology lecture. fg 1 1 1, 4 , 1 Q, y DR. SELLERY'S TooTH TREATMENT L, 42 X - A little Christian Science and a word of prayer? Try it. wg Z ' Y sf DR. YOUNG'S FATAL ADMISSION Y I 1 4 41 When scrubbing his hands one day our sedate Doctor was heard to say- Oh, 2 dear, I have a little chap? f 5 S . - 9 f I R 1 ki J fl lil' 9 Page 440 ,gl 5 Z -Q D 4 N a sia - if N i ,51ll1914 SYLLAB U S H914 E e' 19 ! g, 4 X is 1 l 1 df N! ,gg DR. SELLERY ISN'T A JEW I Dr. Sellery describes his idea of charging thus- Boys, I am the best authority I p on charging in Chicago, because I don't charge, Clong pausej and I'm not a Jew. I J QI QU 1 S x , p - I, WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? F , T 4 3' 4 Z , We know that if a patient does not die within a certain interim, he will get ' 7 p well. --Dr. A. D. Black. ff-, M 117, ll THERE'S A DIFFERENCE a f l l -, E -1 Z 1 If Dr. Gilmer in Oral Surgery explains the diiference between a suifraget and a Q, 2 suffragist. Z 45 A suifraget does not faint when she sees a mouse, while suifragists do. I-Ie fur- I ij ther explains that suflragets break up political meetings and create a general dis- p 5 I f turbance, while suffragists do not. f D ig 1, f f 5 1 l fi WAS HE RIGHT? gf 5 . Y i 5 Dri Potts asks Farrar about the temperature of an operating room, and re- pf ceives the following very intelligent answer: 'IP if 1 Doctor, I think the temperature of an operating room to be right should be f 3 Gi somewhere between oo and moo. I f If , A l E 2- rf ,i A 7 ' il 3 5 A LITTLE HINT ll p Boys, lay the county papers aside, and we will proceed with the lecture. -- , Z I Dr. Prothero. F2 A . I' ? Q, g THERE'S A REASON 'gi 9 When I can't spell the word, I always abbreviatef'-Dr. 'Sellery. T p T? is l' U ,I A LITTLE TIP 2 V , if fa . . . , I I 1 If there 1sn't anything to do, don't do nothing. -Dr. Gilmer. E5 ggi s h sl r QEVH ga'-:Ea P886-141 N .Ca r fax . am en f i N ,51H1.i914 SYAL LA B U S H114 ET I IQ, THE PRICE or A CENTRAL fl Lf Y gl' Dr. Sellery said one ,day during Orthodontia lecture, that he would not take 3 I 51000 for a central incisor. He then asked some ofthe students and received - 5 Z such answers: j I Geannealis- I would sell one for SIOO0.,, gf' , Sie le- I would sell one for 2 cents. 5 J V 1 , 8 S C R. L. Clark- I would wear a plate for 810003, ,l 1- A E 5 S f T. 2 T 3 ' 4 4 Af KELLEY'S INSPIRATION jf! WP 2 fl Rietdyk- What do you think of Dr. Black's lecture?,' . 5' 94 Kelly CFresh from the Bacteriology quizj- Oh, he simply inoculated one with Q I inspiration and enthusiasm upon 'Pyorrhea Alveolaris'. , 5,2 J Ingledew CButting in, slowly chewing his 'Honest Scrap'J- Come on, Kelly, jf for the love of Murphy, don't use no profane language. ' ,Y :T Zn. QUITE CORRECT if, F Q lcd ,lf Rambo had a back seat in Oral Surgery, so he used his opera glasses, and thus f I! caused considerable laughter in the class. E Dr. Black remarked- We can't have everyone in the bald headed row. I 5- if '7 lf Z - I '34 i .1 gif WHY IMMUNE, DOCTOR? ,Q lily ,T Dr. Willard, while describing Anthrax, stated that chickens on farms are lv immune. Some of the students wonder why on farms was added in explanation. T A, Q How about it, Doctor, is there more than one kind- of chicken, and if so, why A 2 immune? Q4 fp 35 THE CORRECT ANSWER I Qi f I1 jg 6, Dr. Potts- What is broken compensation ? Z I I Dalby- When you don't get the money. , 7 lf ff lp EL if CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS' PAIN THEORY Igill By Dr. Gilmer ,E I Q' , When it pains, it doesn't hurt. 'fn Q I When it pains it should hurt. Z I ' ' If it hurts, it's a pleasure. if 71 is if w? Z! E Z N S 5, Y THR A Page 442 D A O41 1 J N r42 '5?! V J . J r r r r I if , N 4392335 H1914 SYL LAB U S H, Mg 51 is it to r . r 14 sl-:Z saws-1 b N ' ' ' not 'M' . 4 J ML ' 1 se- Ng?-gg, -gf ! 2 ' 4,55 ,W ' J ' 4 '?.i ' i J-J' IMI ' J V a wgmsr s - X The 1912 Class Rush QQ if '- v A J- ilffff xt' - J ig! . f y 1 ' X if 7- i f, 'Twas on the third day of October, 5 4' ' '22,-gffefl When the Juniors by the score ,E 2 Sz N V fi. X Caught the Freshmen absorbing a lecture, i- Z ' Z 75,-T xx f And did on them water pour. l, 7 fx l gn ' I ,-lqil gli, il ,J K J Three Juniors would capture a Freshman, f 4 rf' ' - ' , And rush him through the hall, if 2s 1,1 ' ffl, And into the dissecting room 4 H Q f mix XVXQK Where others awaited all. 4 J fl - l rl, '13 V i f i Mull l lf J - f ff' - M fl Z 'dbx 1 , gl ' X Q . V! lf? , 6 25 X 1 I , ' ' 22 , , li. 1 2 F ,.. 1 if gf, r' ' . Q :lg-, ' l - q' n ,- '- . 1 ' llllm X c ' 54 , 1. I H ,. I , Ei' ' iv ln ' li 14' . I- l 1 2 - . 4 J, J- 1 x gl Z Poor Freshmen, they stood shivering, lk-'x .b K J 9 A Some a little pale I dare, Y -- ' , 5 While the scissors of the Juniors, W 'I 5. 11 if Were depriving them of hair. if xiy hfr 'Al l y l A 1 AF ' 7 5 But at last the F rosh grew smiling, 7 ' 4 ? J J J And then swore that they would get ' S , .iii , 7 . J The next year's class of Freshmen, Vg' ll ' ix 5 V They who are coming yet. f 'J f f- 'gg V. F. S. iv K, 'I ' S it '.x ' V' , '- wr , :Z 4 11 2 ' -1 'aniE, T ie-A -s f' i, ,j s 4 fr l' i V ' ' 1' W f I ,, aefvrfmfshc AFIER CLASS 7 , RUSH J Z 4 sy Hs 3 5 1-1 . ' 3. ,Eu f l Page-143 QE if 'sf 5 N t 'ara V Si gh?-. -. EF N 55925 11 1 914 s Y L. L A B U S H914 Ir' s 'ef 'H' 'Y-'- -- H ' 1 +1 - -Q swag - H 'c iii l Dr. Tull- What are honeys? f ffh Miss Lane- I don't believefgI know. W, I j',f,4 Dr. Tull- Honey, you know what honeys 'inf 2 I 1 4 are 3 f I Dr. Gethro-- Number 146, Serles, you may Q F- Q r ISI ij, narrie forfusljome other of the desirable A U' - qua ities o go -. Qi? Serles- Well, gold possesses all the qualities 6 nailmidl by Mr. Hipsciah, and several others, X T 2 W ic do not remem er. W If Dr Drathera 1 N Gem-ra . iii Proprietor Cat lunch clubj- Did you pick l Zi I up that chicken in the front part of the room ? q Templeton Cone of the waitersj- No, I have A A Q i H beeln tao lbusy cleaning oil the tables to bother . Hi il I Wit c ic ens. -as ,nr Gram X R if Patient- Why do you have to adjust a D'V T Dnwggm rubber dam before every operation ? X E4 Osthe. Students greet, The Prof5 I 2 Ewing- .Why Madam, in order to have a dry field and to keep out the thou- '4 sands of microorganisms, Which are present. Q Patient-- Sir, I would have you understand that I washed my mouth before f I coming here, and furthermore, you can't clear up a held in my mouth. '2 Ui Kaplan- What is MgCO3 P Young- Manufacturing Company. l Thomas- What book did Dr. Gunsaulus preach from Sunday? E Terry- Hosea. I , Thomas- Did they sing Hosea in the Highest? f Terry- You mean Hosanna in the Highest, do you not? Zi Thomas- Well, are they not brothers ? Z I Geo. Young Cafter drinking punch at the Y. M. C. A. receptionj- What is it f Y' worth? is Punch Maid qblushingp- N0rhing. 4 lg lb Former Patient- Hello, is that Dr. Davy? 5 Davy- Yes, who is that please? W E ? 1, 1 ' for my daughter this afternoon ? Young fpurse in handj- Oh but I want to pay for it. Former Patient- This is Mrs. Jones. Say, Dr. could you do some work I 1 E' Davyjul am very sorry Mrs. Jones, but I have appointments for every hour. ll How old rs your daughter? ' 41 Mrs. Jones- She is-er-er-eighteen? 92 Davy- All right, then, let her come at one o'clock sharp this afternoon. vi! f Z i I Em T limb Page 444 1 N s am my o sasz ssa 1w N 4 ,5111 1 914 ,hs Y L L A 13 U s 11,14 sf-f i X EA-p 1 if .S I ,E . wil, l If every Young Freefmanj were a Miller, what would Holland do without Moreflandji 4 21? , gl If every Black Smith were as Tawney as Stowell, could Applefbeel Brown? If the tank at Evanston is ten feet deep could Bassffordj? Ex, If Souscek gave Kratky a Jirkfaj I wonder if it would Hurt. pl. If Lipsky sold a Jewel what would Parcell? E 2 If she loves Kettlewell does she love Dallimore? N. As a rule a dental student can analyze anything except chemistry. One day ' 7 if it was very quiet in the lecture room and Dr. Gordin had explained very nicely 6' how a certain substance was only a mixture and had no formula. One of the boys forgot himself or else wakened from his hourly nap and asked: Say Dr. what is W ,' B, the forrnulai of that stuff? This took the doctor by surprise and on the spur of l the moment he asked our inquirer, Vat can you tell rne, ist de formula of dis Z, ' dental school? N. Up. D. S.,,' was the patriotic answer. Z Z 5 ' . . V 2 Kaplan- SteHy, mention an oxide. 445 Q, 2 Steffy- Leather.', I, it Kaplan- What is leather an oxide of ? f fp Stelfy- An oxide of beef. f 4 2' 2, Dr. Ritter- Metcalf, where is the band of Weil ? it Metcalf- I don't know, but I think at the corner of State and Adams. if , A-bl 1 gf il! , Dr. I-Iill- Rea, what would happen if you would sever Stensorfs duct? fly l 'F if Rea Qafter some deliberationj- Why, doctor, we would have a hemorrhage. L Q46 22 if - A 6 7 V INTER-DEPT. BILLS NEW TREATMENT ' f 6 Z 2 gi Patient presents with six anterior teeth gone. Bill inquires if it would not be ,dll 5 I advisable to refer patient to an orthodontist instead of a prosthetist. I S ,X ? I T l4 I li A QUESTION -le Why does a certain professor say root instead of root? I ri' , ig Q1 y Why does another say, Hadn't ought to. 'K L l 0 1 i Y, is by E ' 1 I 2 F S 1- j ' 19 El : LFE W Page 445 Qian. 5 A 4' f N Q n ear r s ara 1 iw N i 595 V , 4 -- V4 1 I :I H1914 sYLLABUsgI,,4 is r t ' , Y 0 0 J 2 A 'Q Looney Limericks on the L1ne A gil - W Z xy There once was a student called Avery, There is also a student called Geering, y Q Who's rep it was always quite savory, And it has been said in our hearing, yy, And he surely could sing, That he will go west, E' - Like a bird on the wing, There to infest, Q M With a voice quite trilly and quavery. A cabin way out in a clearing. 5 is A N lf f e 9 N f 1 4 . ,I Zag Anlgllaylgllgllef Yeung Student 'ialled Then there's a student, called Hinerg 12 lil The pride of each Elsie and Janey, We EIL thlflk they don t make them tiff I ag Who with themnwould stroll muc Wenggt him in place I l Indilllielielnltotlbrslhliihlililgescdilliainy. Cause We all like his face' l i , And he surely has proved he's a liner. V 7 , il 4 There are several who lay claim to Z 'A Clark - 2 l 2 Their 'dist names we'll leave in the Tlliglgggrlgfdwitylgfiegig'too few, l f . 1 a 4 l dark' , . Who one day in class f r ll h They re here just the same Made a cute ass A T , : Q With their conjointed name, P ' l 4 i f 'Bout as thick as are trees in the park. When Seuery Called out his Cue' Z A ez V 2 ' '4 s llfg 'I ik TIES? a long legged Student Called K'5here's another young student called ffl' I 2 C Y, ' , , hs Z ? FOI' Wl10m WF l1aVC 9'lWaYS gffye fears, Who loves a sweet girl he calls Nellieg 1 fe That 801118 under the, L She once gave him some cake, ' A l He Wlll bum? llaffl his bell, Which gave him an ache, ef r 5 Arid the thought almost moves us to Right down in the pit of his tummy. 3 N . T ears. ' fl h There's another young student called Then there is Earl 0. Luther, 7 1 Evans: , , X Who always is growing a lot smoother, i' 2 1 p But nothmg will rhyme here but When patient in Chair f 3 I heavens' , , , Goes up in the air, 1 Q L And no Slmllltllde: His bearing will certainly soothe'er. . h r Seems to exude, 1 : 52 So I'll end it with sixes and sevens. s Q N wi, N N sz ' . in Q4 D There's another whose last name is is I E Then there is blond headed Ford, Morse, 'fe G l Who always appears to be bored, Who works all the time like a horse, y 4, But he comes from the west, When you ask him where he if ,I I The home. of the best, Will settle when free, , lf So in our opinion he soared. He says, Back in Australia, of course. h :S N 1 iz! ' N X lrmfll page 446 , 'lbw no itll aww- ry ,Egan-ag mem wang Yi gr -asa: 2W 15 N N his 3 a ll 5 55612. fl ig - a ll 1 4 S Yslf L A B ff, s f A Then there is friend Nonnamaker, Who is surely some porcelain baker, And the rest of his work Finds him no shirkg As a dentist, he's surely no fakir. .Femininty ,represented by Oppermann, Is always well up in the vang She has lots of pluck And we all wish her luck- Best wishes are yours, Mistress Ann. Then there is pianist Pooley Who has also the wit of a Dooley, But good natured is he And his jests are quite free From ought that is rough or unruly. Then there's our friend, John Reitdyk, From his work he never does pike, He spends all his days At making inlays, Then homeward at night he does hike. Then there's a student called Shoaf, Whom we have yet to see loaf, He grew a mustache To strain out his hash And it made him look like an oaf. There's a Canuck who calls himself Tait, For instruction he never need wait, He doesn't work much But his work it is such, That no one can quite strike his gait. Here's another by name of Voorhees, Who eats Kohlsaat's crackers and cheese, There he sits on a stool In a manner quite cool, And the while a waitress does tease. Red headed James Nicholas Wyatt, Says that he'l1 soon own a Fiat,- He'll make money so quick' That he'l1 soon turn the trick, And save him enough, for to buy it. Last but not least, comes Bill Young, Whose praises must ever be sung, We must hand it to Bill He will give you your fill, When it comes to the noisiest tongue. RIGHT CHURCH BUT WRONG PEW The other day Prof. A. D. Black was preparing a cavity for Junior Rose. The cavity began to H11 with chips so he turned to Rose with the remark, Blow that out. Whereupon Rose proceeded to blow out his alcohol lamp. EXPERIENCE A DEAR TEACHER Junior Hines, speaking now with an air of large experience, says I remember well, the first time I ever used cotton on a broach, I used a barbed one. Experience certainly teaches, doesn't it Leo? Pmm aaa 5 il has w az s ent i t ,51H1914 SYLLAB Us H44 Iii X A '11 - ,- li iii, ,V , il 224 il rpg. A Red Tale 5 i 5 The following may sound very much like a fairy-tale but the authors are very l. 5: willing to take oathlboth hands upj that it really happened right in our own ,fx V if source of wisdom. We know it is hard to believe that a Junior could forget ffl anything in the Clinic for ten seconds-let alone two weeks-where other Juniors 6 ff and Seniors Calmost forgot the Seniorsj were continually present, and expect to if , H ever find it again, but that is just what happened to said Junior. We can never l 12 f think of his real name but some of us call him Red and some 'ust lain Doctor. l .f J P l Now we suppose it would be better to be a little more explicit as to which Red g, is meant, as there are several shades of red among our number. It's not ze leetle f if red or any of the intermediate shades, but the very biggest RED of them all. 2 Z, You know whom we mean. Every time he walks down the main aisle there's a J , 1 l Z total eclipse from the Mourners' Bench. Well, to get at the real story-It if I seems the Doctor had just returned from a very profitable Xmas vacation and Q 1 2 'fi we were all waiting for the examining room to open when one of said Doctor's ' i V 5 Q victims appeared. He hastily assured said victim that the worst was yet to come , and departed for the implements of torture. He felt so good he took the whole i 1 I4 steps in three bounds, having selected his favorite key on the Way up and it p lj, was only the space of a few seconds ere he was into an immaculate White coat I Cjust like the barbers wearj and was about due to start back when sounds Cstrange fi V to a minister's sonj began to emerge from the depths of his spacious locker. Curi- 'fu' I f osity got the better of Yours Truly and going over closer he heard the following fr incoherent remarksfby incoherent we mean when a man talks to himself and doesn't T ' A ll want any answerj 6'Where is it-Arn sure I brought it up here and-Know I put ,, Q it in my locker-Couldn't have left it down there all through Christmas vacation. p Q, Bet somebody has been in my locker!l!- '?T-- What will I do without my ' Z, p 2 buzzer ? Have to see the j anitorf' Well to make it short, We strolled through the Clinic about half an hour later being prepared to offer the Doctor condol- ,ls l I ences for the departed, when lo and behold! there he was and the buzzer was Q , ,Z Il merrily buzzing and as usual the victim was vainly trying to kick the white-Wash fg ,Wy oif the ceiling. 1 Cris ,I4 if if la ij k Q fi L . D J., rp Q I , E, .E l ' f I Z 4, 9, ,V 2 5,4 E Zi 1 E x P 448 ,Til L 8 ' . ' 4 -.01 gf f 5 N ASME? H1914 SYLLAB U S H, WG 'N if fl ffl 6' ' Sf if - 5 :X 354 ' 9 3 Z ' A . if X KXJNK u K2 Q Ja ' Q: 1, V!! , f 11, If ?UV'l'L' MIM H H f ff s ' 1 5, ' , Z? ' A ii ii Q? -'Qi' E ' vi' LS P 'fy - Q59 iff? ' Q d ' w 4 E ? ' JI I ,Q T' 4 , 1 , 'Y If' 'T' I -. - ' 1 Xi V 'Q 4 I I A 4 sf? 'rf 9 . 'f f ig, T f f ' ffffff' 'iff f f -' ' f ' 1 2 4 5 ,,f ,f W. Q as f I -1 1-M.-- f lj, 74 ! 'f 1 .ff X 1 !ff'4, 1 ,, 3 I ,, M f EZ f I Qtr' 4-I :Z fl , E at f' ' 51 X 3 gcp 1.3 V Q ', 'i WU 'fn , :W if I T51 f 41 I f '5 if Q ' if Z ' fi' Y . Page 449 - I5 fa or all 1 9 1 4 S Yagi.. L A B U S HM if If X ' is ' is -e If , if j. 9? l J : J FW? gl! 1 , S? Z I 1 fs U ,gf Ei I 'cv w K ', Q l l all f 2 2 Lgosggzexuewgf kmpf-uve'd Clwp blower 24 ll E211-fff wendy f 4 ' l 5 lg I ABM' deff, ffvds sheaper den doBerz'. N . : ' j YZ 1 g W? , . 0 I4 l y Don ts for JUHIOIS ffl f Z4 Don'tL'extract an tem orary bicus ids. ZA y., ., Y P P E., if Don't let Major know you are in, a hurry. He understands it Well. ' l- . W Z A Don't polish your inlays before major raises Cain with you. ,ly ? Don't tell the demonstrator how many rolls of gold you plugged in. Let him Z look at your slip. ills' ,l Don't Whistle when ou dro our instrument case. The fellows onthe line Q , 1 . Y P Y T, 7 5 will take care of you. .I gy I Don't fill root canals with barbed broaches, they permit the entrance of air Z Q , into the canals. if Don't let your patient curse you but don't curse yourself. ? Don't kill yourself and don't kill your patients, we have all the stiffs We can ja take care of. 1 V Don't let your room-mate burn a bridge for you. Do it yourself. 'f 99 Q4 lb g ply 5-an '7-1:5 Page 450 15 4 gp? as QQMQZ reps.-2.-as qszmtivz vi pg,-as-J: i If 1.4 ' ' . JP N' , jjw g i 4 S Y-YL L A 13 , el aw V 'V is as sr. gg J . ,Zi E jf 59 -I ' ' V i 215 UHIOI' 0 ,W , it J-starts the jam , f l Of that wonderful class f Q J' , . 1 i-'fl U-continues to utter I I , M al? How each member strives to pass. 2 y . ' N' . E 5 N-1s the next , Q' Z 7 'Cause it's third in the mass. A X f p flip I--stands for each individual ,115 M Who has on his mind, a very pretty lass Q4 if O-is not for ought f ll But for marks in Noyes' Histology class. ,Q R-means fAuJ Revoir 5, 5 Not end though, of that wonderful class. ag if H. G. Hs f I 3 ,Y l 1 I What We Have Learned 5 1 l After having spent a long period of three consecutive years in performing the l if p 25 pro oun as o copying orses, vu canizing emp y as s, cemen ing in oose i ,r F f d t k f h l t il k t l j if Hllings, whistling in the clinic, and taking our hats OE in the elevators, we have 51,1 N 4, at last ripened to a degree of D. D. S. Our tastes have developed, our views F3 broadened, and our skill has become artistic. We can now think of roosters biting f' 'l 'Q each other with human teeth, and of teeth growing on a human frontal eminence Z, li without the least bit of a doubt. We are now ready to picture infour minds a'den- l Z tist making plates at the small sum of S5000 apiece, and we can also imagine pa- y' fl , tients wearing such pearl studs in their oral cavities. Life's principal work seems fl W l to be digging into and cleaning out canals. We are now authorized by the state gl fl' board of dental examiners to smell putrescent pulps, pyorrhea discharges, and all FQ . . . . . . 4 x r 2 p kinds of feud mouths W1th an absolute mdiiference. We are now fully qualified l 2 9 to judge our patients by looking at their teeth whether or not they have reached , fl! the age limit. We now have the nerve to kill the nerve of others and the right Pj- ll to spread mouths, and to shut them, cementing the jaws, or wiring them together ' ! g for a month or two. We also know how to cut, extract, construct, repair and a 5 Q f good many other things, but those are professional secrets, and we shall keep them P N ls ll Q I j to ourselves. H. A. H. '13 -C Q, n f, 4, if w 1 w 7 9 if . Z' -5 1,, Q X a w x x J if H1914 SYLLAB Us f12'f?f5 g a ff- . N ? 7 .1 - va -2 Q, I E1 f 3 if .V fd I , Sv '- QQ fwlifl 'f 12 ,, '55 M-N 2 f ' 7 - l '. ' . f'- Qikmv- -V if qae. : ' X ' ' Rf. T57-Wiflulxlig'-., A , 'V ,15-4i35'I'1f1f'i-f 'Wi' 'in '1' ' fl.s'fC'5'luf5 f! LH-wi ' X1 ef JWA- x 7 - ,:2f1l.-siifmiff4.71.ifmaze!:i1.f.i'!':'w9gfQM' .We Fx 1 f f 121' I5E!2z21:2if!2:22ii'5, ': i'ii5fii'f'1.'E'!'53I!.':!l': PW T f 441' X1 .' R E. Z ' Z dgzrgg ,f5:iE'1',fg22f'92292271.11g:5z?a 5f.iily -.fifzifiiwlh-3-' . , p .,i43.f4lg,WN ,.'-' X 5 2 .QM :':!:maiiz9xA.?'-::f:f!fI'Qf2l M. .:'.4g'f3f1'1-'f-:kRx1s.1wg- - V1 f + K xr- 1,Jigs1-a:,rf:.::::'.5Wli.vjr Jlglliiwfhi 'milk X3 R, x 1,5 1 2:l r. 952, Hb? 1E51E'9'E2f'2fz1?2 ' : . Mill' XXX-. 9 .'.1 2 lf, ' 'J-Si-fsillifzf QYQQSSSW 1l1Tli 1'? ' 3f 1a?':z. W ,, 6 f lmfegegf-mga' I 1 Xfilwvff ,y Xlllbp E , I .. , 9-5 5 P ii ,fa .IP f gvlwfwbsg RX JZ' V 'Wg 5' 'Q il I e Hffblf Y QI L .1r1fli 3Mff'm, w Flu! 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X V 7 ll az 5353 s i s rrgggjzf ABQ 1 91-4 SYWL L A 13 U S ll Alma V, U W rs? l Arne Oldberg AN APPRECIATION To the students, the alumni, and particu- larly to all who are interested in the affairs of the hfusic School of the Northwestern Univer- sity, it is a matter of no small pride and mo- ment that we number among our faculty a man whom the world is beginning to recognize as one of the great musical minds of the time. The name of Arne Oldberg is cited as one of the few Americans whose works from their lofty seriousness of conception and their tech- nical perfection of form and style, entitle him to a rank with the foremost composers of the . older continent. The writer's first knowledge of lXfIr. Oldberg dates back many years to the time when as a young student in a well known Chicago School of lVIusic, he won the first prize in a piano contest. The piece was the D Nlinor Concerto by Mozart, and his victory was easy, for although only in his early teens, he was already a finished artist. One of the things one learns with years is that the life of a virtuoso is not quite great enough for a truly creative mind. Indeed, the practice, that drudgery of numberless repetitions necessary to attain and preserve that mechanical perfection which is demanded of the public artist, often has a stultifying effect upon genius, even to the extent of partially drying up the springs of inspiration. VVe are glad Mr. Oldberg was never seriously tempted by the laurels which as concert pianist he could easily have won. I-Iaving musical ideas of his own, he preferred to give thern utterance rather than serve as interpreter of the thc-ughts of others. Perhaps farne has been slow in coming to him, as it always is to one who makes no bid for popularity, but holds steadily to an ideal. I-Iis compositions give forth directly the influences of his education and environment, his past and present. While his style is original, it contains no hint of the eccentric or bizarre. Its individuality contains no suggestion of the alien, but we feel that it is akin to all the best rnodern work. We would not call his-music 'cAmerican, rather would we bestow upon it the higher adjective Universal. -ml 'x ' A Y A A - V , ' N gym X! ,L ,fy 1-Q hav' f-, .,, Y A - A , :lf -' J VKX N Q ,f w gx XXXX . WX q H, ,X-'-'f .l - N nl 11 xv v X 'Wm ' f 'f 'W-7 W, -7'5 ' .. ,gs EWU-QM X f 'WF M- rs NN 'fx'-A f' 'XX1x,f:-ff Hi? Ztiix fq g Ab ,, M' , f nr. .,f,'-- U, M X' . - 1- A we I lf M Q: l, 'N , JLG? SU wo 03 U1 3 pn U' . . rm ij 1 ,, , lu . 'A X I N FA :Iv -lk CD L. E f' l U4 -V- .s .4 THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA xx. W , A Y Y M , - ' ' ww , IWW ' ., ff nxxx J M . N WX . fyff -f N-fx Mo' NNQ XQNN ' ww' xx ' ' f 1 my Nh, - fun 5 37-5 Q 'r 'lflff X ,AT -N sx +R N- -.HQ - xxxw XX -Q.: MNNY NW -, , -N - xx I fffwl-mul 3 , N0 uf! W K. 1' . ,,. fx I , ifti. Wxw 'H W M13 .,,,,... ' ' wxkxiv ,XXESXN fivwx 'fb-'NX XYNXY Y X' ,M I x- ARM N Xxx MN - .. wx f Qkxxi ,gf wg, fl ' ' 1 Y 'Y' 7' Y i ' 1 J i S V Mia -ww Wa , nathan i f ibfaiiz N ' 'M f , H1914 SYLLABUSIIQEL D55 ' f r gil ,A , . . My ,if Favorite Sayings of the v W ig FaCl11ty ,f Q 5 E I 1 i .4 - We 1 'E 1 4 g fs 'li H Dm f M I Oh Dear Me! -Mr. Garwood. 1 ,ls Y . . . . l 54 Just a little d1gfCSS1OH.,,-'Mf. Lutking d H X S 5 ' l ' . 'VLH whit- E fl., LQHJFIQY I, Bjlslpnl-Iliplalrdl, watch the Bul et1n oar ,I 4 MWA 9- fflsefore I think of it. -Mr. Lutkin. 5 ,. . . f , if? 'i Now young ladies, play steadily. -Mr. Knapp. i l I-Iuhl Did I ever tell you the story about-?',-Mr. Lutkin. ii , Accent more-now Miss-I, 2, 3, 45 I, 2, 3, 4.,,'-MlSS Cameron. VF 1 cs ni - , 7 H i What do you know? Miss Brenneman. , Just use a little common sense. -Mr. Lutkin. 7 , Do?' Why 'dofcan mean anything. -Mr. White. Q 7 g. Aheml One of those Ivory Soap cadences. -Mr. Dodge. 5 1, Now this is a new joke. -Mr. Lutkin. il just a moment Miss-while I ask these people in the Hall to come in and listen li , i 2 to you sing. -Grant-Schaefer. i Thick and heavy isn't it--Hmm P -Lutkin. f 'f Now that's like Plum Pudding with the plums left out, isn't it-Hmm P -Mr. l , Lutkin. y 4 There comes the bete noir. -Mr. Lutkin. i 1 Do ou know what the next chord will be? Neither do I. -Mr. White. 51 , Y . . . . . 1 That gives us quite a Jolt, doesn't 1t?,,-MF. Lutkin. 1 l j iff f,.r .fi fi' 5 A l, Old Standby: l gi Z . ,f , w ' fl g ' 4 4 Grieg's To Spring. A - f Il, i A Cappel1a's Christmas Carols. 9 g l Bach's Fugue's and Preludesf' .1 6 Q FG ' ' Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words. S Il ?l I Chopin's Waltzes. W N g I i 1 Beethoven's Sonatas, lp gfaditionai Alla Trinita. if fs t-S h f ' V 1' . C:z3..,:Mai2si...,2Ca ......,-............ A X f 5, X X F- ig Q1 i rr, ihl , 7: E 1 C 2 r Z S I in t he 4' 94 Page 457 f' . IS ' t il Q-YM Qvwv ff--fm 1 f - img N , f2 if sz -ez+2f4a x 34 U., 9 SYJ1 L A B U S H151 Q i -Wim? f ,f 45 2 if 51 22 gt' lzlfw 1 1 A1 J-ohnxA. vm.AP?lf. -K - - fu 4 '- if I Tempo Mqveig. 'A I w 7 5' 7'-X - E1 w. Z '. 1 F . -fx! - . I Y - Q I E I Sf ZAQ? - Y ' 'Aw 1 l 2 ' Zz ,E Y 2 X, ' ' sl ' - ' ' 1 ' ' . . 1 7 - A f' . 7 -f 7 VN Y ! ,W . if +.1AjV- -0- 2-4 - .'. M '. X'V G' I ' .X ' W2 ' ' - .1 . - E315 H+ ' r-A W 1 fi if K5 Z U n' 7-5, ,FA 1 J B I , . I 1 if-E 1 'F' -' 6 iw I In 1' VI 9' 1' -' :H - E 'iff if T, ' IN HY MT- Uql OL-1 l 7' ' ' ' V ' J ,V,,7-A- Wgg gm. av -w , E us 7 1 .N A qfchfffa My 7 -g I fl il -I I - 7 2' 'f .. 1 -- , -lain I ' 5? ' QL ,t 2 ' ' ' ' K3 qt ' ' I . EF V V l In . . I IU : I I , - 2 'f ff - if i'L?df 1 ' a 9. , I 9 sf- .. f ' ' . I V ' ' 4 13 4 W V 1 . l . '?A R ft, 1 ,f? 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Pbge 458 Eff 14' ,,?gfg D A il eww as M-WM mm name x .vga ' f., -f Z 1 X 4 x 5 x v 1 ,I J 5 N f l N 2125555 H1 914 s Y'-L L A B U S Il, ,gn ,p a ref 55 We Y 11 V51 .332 Q V R 7 7 i 'V' J A I ,- ' E 1 : 'N , ' V K 5 - gag f- 5 15'-T1 ,L 1 1 fr- 1 ' EI, EM lea? af A M' M112 -ffffff The Nw school of 'WW' 'f ff vii! :N gf 1 7 7,, f Q 'Qi F'pg gi 51 3 ii? 5 1 5 W2 59 , ,f .: 3 : 4' Q - . .7 'f'-f'f 4- E-'1?L :lff-917'-. T' 54-1 l ' 'Hg J. XJ. pa .514 J. ,Q 5:1 J' it-B1 1. J. 5 1? pry H5 Wd?-4 .Tuff Tfffryff of The l 7'7H'Tl'bfVJ Wf THYQ 4' M -1 . 5 gg! 2 I J. 5. 'Jffx I E. 1 :, '. . A ,Za E Q Fe. 2-'L ?', f'E-115-' ' 1 'e if-QEQ: gf f ? f Xyjw 4 F0 1 F' li' L f ' 7 'T f- 7- Z 'Q' A fx 7 7' A 1 J 91 J' J' i Thi 1 if wavy- 1' Hur- Yah-I NvvTI1-wc5T- UPI. 0 ICT HS chaff-f To fx' I 4, VfT ' ' ' 'fl 7A 7 . f PV MLN- 'Q S ffgjigviiwir E: Z1 lfw ,, - ff gf, + I: 5 , 'iff-A fd 191-4 1? 3,5 fJ ftlkzg, IPI iii Z5 'Q JH P Ji an U 2 ffl mg K3 U Q 4 'Q M ff T f' z v'-,:. E1 4 'hey hvlvlwe 5406 Whlifwe 77105f' dgzn-f-. , Q5 - J. J. , 'fgi gf 3 'B I , E . 42 +5 1 - 1 2 i A - U 'f'C 120f ' - - ' 'HC , Pj E ,V .L X Lv, x V lr, I 4 q I4 ll fc! , ' t 'E L, 'Y PM W E f lf , a if LE? PW59 gag' A y D ' C Z iii! K- , . AB' - W ,- ' 'f ' 165: ,51H1914 SYLLA13 U S H44 fsrafl e as sa n 4 s as I ' ,adsl , ,E I wi i I K, if l I . 4 If 7, Q Z l ii 2 ns X Q QQ Nth .-, Qxog' QNX jg! 41, 1 f 1--f-Us J N X. . ' T xi ' if f V Z' ul? UI' :mu Wfhk 6' P' il f ffi- ,, A 'fwss awe- 5 l 52 I A r .,,,,, ,f img' T' : .fi , fm s ima? - 5 1 5 ! at ,Z A 4alil l1 r' . 7 165 ' -1.--s 23:1-ff- -5' ff i gg ii From our enchanted music hall l ff' Various sounds are emanating, 7 i Human voices rise and fall Qi Along the scale in tones most grating. if Z 'Q' Violins both screech and wail, 6 l Z1 P Mighty organ growls and thunders, Vi r f iano student climbs the scale lf f Thinking he is doing wonders. 'f Q Pedestrian three blocks away, J , Thinks that dooms-day is descendingg if 271 Doesn't know where to go or stay l 1 With calamity impending. l 74 r 'l-Ze -...i Q f -If Q Y i y Manixlmove on! I Thy fright be o'er!. I pg ,fl ever mind those sounds alarming. yn r 1 They think it's music, let them roar! pi l Some day they'll all go back to farming. gl wg -T ' y r l . ' ! 7? The Dean so usually calm and mild ' 'E Is a veritable bear when he does get riled. ls I The altos were trying a diiiicult place, f I 5 F , When the Dean heard some humming that sounded like bass. se ' j V :get out o' that! roared he, fall came to a stop.J W fl ' l ou sound like a bull in a china shop. if ' I 2 f 1 i --. 2. r 44 l ff l Our solfeggio teacher named White ii i fi Thought our scale work was not at all right. 21 fig, I've read 'Dante's Inferno' he cried, i j E' And 'Paradise Lostf on the side. .13 l gl , , But in both of those volumes, though fat, , 'K l I found nothing as awful as that. 'l Z Wx 7 t ,,r . .2 3 so g .XJ T ,fx 5 3 T , nh E 1 I Page 460 7 ' Dr gave' QZTWFEZ 1 szaeaa we-as la-.11 M 'H a fy 'tg' ff H 14 SQLABHS II ra, lk N-Q7-in ' ' g Y? 1 V S - O - -.-,, - . -, Mr. Garwood Cin history,- - g ef o g The chorus was sung by in- O V a l if O 'ivisible voices. N '............'-7.7 Prof. William H. Burger I T ' I asked us what relation he is to 1- y Mrs. Burger, and .When we Zjyigagq H293 ' l' gave it up, he replied Billi- I HQ lg F' W g , kin. Mr. Garwood in history Class- Will some one please tell me the time? I have fpr- . , ,, , gotten my watch. Pupi - alVU'kf DCM io a. Cue -- r f-'V You have it in your hand. Mr. Hamlin- Who has my pencil? Student- It is on your ear. ' Dean Lutkin stopped in at the Dodges' a few days ago. One of the little Dodges asked him to play a favorite song for him. When the Dean finished, the child said, you don't play that as well as Daddy does, then added comfortingly, but perhaps you could if you practiced it. The Dean said, Well I can sing better than Daddy, any way, can't I? No you can't, but you can sing just about as well, he replied. The Dean remarked that there is nothing like knowing where you stand with your family. . Mr. Whitc+ When I was a youngster I had just an awful case on a little girl. But one day I got a letter from her and she had many words misspelled, and that fixed me. Why she is as poor a speller now as she was then? Pupil- How do you know? No answer was heard. Mr. Martin writes a fugue, the theme of which the Dean fails to recognize- viz: Everybody's Doin' It. - Mr. Dodge requested pupils to make brief answers to examination questions. One question was- Can you name the various cadences ? One answer was Yes. Dean Lutkin Cln Saturday morning A Cap- pella rehearsalj- W'hile I forget it, they want ' a picture of our SYLLABUS for the Choir. The chairs in the recital hall have a way of G:-D , J' 'lip slipping out from under one. ,At a recital re- ia 1 cently when this happened Dean Lutkin said A? rm ' to Mr. Stults, It Wont dc: to offer any one a g chair, win ite No, replied Mr. stuns, we my, H f f mustn't be charitably inclined. Three ' cheers for the joke, said Dean Lutkin. l 1 PMIK as JL ' as N -1 f 1 X? I x 11 I ee 9 ,,, 1, J A .',,, - ffl - 'I . V, N an J e! 1 'sta a s N g ,Q1H191-41 SYLLAB U 311,14 11 ,8 L, ss, , 5? -.Z . 'E Q M if 1 W . , , - Our Mr. Dodge of soberf PJ rnien 4 if lil M1975 'J' 14 Z- '7 z': f When asked about his Works rouizine, lf W 9 With Wit so dry , L l Makes this reply, ,if l . Oh I wash dishes for the Dean. jf' if 'W 1 n WT-1 . , 2 1 W9 5' ' Dean Lutkin admits there is many a slip Q , gli 'him' 5ff'J1iH'l 5,1 h Twixt his musical mind and close-bearded lip. 5 is I ' f , 155' EXAMPLE'At Choir rehearsal one day M f E 0 -X 0 i This remarkable' gentleman was heard to say, l fp ' ff 1 2 Young ladies-and men-a cut they require ' 7 jig Of our SYLLABUS to be put in the Choir. fa l gl , And though to ask Why, the Dean is too proud, gi Z QS He still Wonders why the choir laughed so loud A l l if if Try Oldberg and Garwood and Beecher, 7' Q' Or listen to Grant-Schaefer's tales, Z , l Stults or Cameron take for your teacher, ? 5 But you can't get around them darned scales. if if 7, - 4 l 9 JZ y Q O there was a young Dutchman named Barkman l l p Who talked like he'd come from the ark. Man ' ' , Q The scale named chromatic T 4' E ? He called it rheumatic, Z 'Q This dark man-the ark man-named Barkman. i fu - il! There's a curly haired maiden named Klopp, QP ,, Who this year her lessons will drop. F, ' if 7 Because Mr. Weis if P ' For her often sighs, ' 4 l And until he gets her won't stop. lj - - 'fi al i i l 9 ' - A 2 3 Q 3' ' W J 'jug JM, f 1 ,T 7 . 73 At orchestra practice one night J l I fOld Willard nearby was a- awk 5 1 light? ' V553 f 5 5 li Some,shades were not drawn 'gli .IE A Kimon,' dance was on, 1 'V A2 And say, What they saw was a A w W fright. , I 1 - V ,, X3 f l pl lil Z 4 E Z 5 h 5, 'fr 5. ii Ei, PBM 462 D W X ,i L ,51 1 9 1 4 S Y-'mL L A B U S 11,14 fffi W Aw? W W7 ff W H 6? fa ! , I 435 FZ fn Q1 4 , 'S' -4 Q n WM WZ fb, 6 . 4 0' I JF R A gg' Uv ' : 5 , , -4 , 1 EU? W 9 S I Q Z l 9 4, fb: fl' ,fl 2 I '4 H f w 2 I f I w 2 4 f L 7 Q 1 , E ln I Q 3 E ' f 4 4 4 If W Wg 9 iff x fc GP E2 f 4 7 4 f 4 E1 71 ,! I W E X., , 5 Q4 x4 g if r 'Q F Qf ' I 0x I E4 1 SX I E 5 , 5 ff ,Q , 'H i Page 463 E. -T51 'gm za 'Q 1-JH 1 sz'-ma ss gpg-agp 51 1 9 S Y 14 -W W, iJ9C4.1'l-f-V, w p 'EQ H 1 4 up L A B U S W Z V' W H L Q , ,'! T 4 , Mm 1 l W! i I W K V I f 51, wg, f'7 7 ,V , 4 1 , X if , 21 2 af 1 :X 1 x, y 5 X , ef I .4 'g 7 gg: ff fr' 5 ,X f ' A 4 E', 'S iff . B -fl I 22 mf E U 64 ,T , H 2 7 4X f Q 4 I l I Q 4 v I , 2 1 J 1 f 14 X QQ v :gf 4- , I 1, Q X 1 H, ? 14 re ,121 L44 rc I, 6, f , 4 J f 1 'fx Z if , 1 , 3 ,M fl ji gl 1-2 ,I ii ,, gif' ff! fi' EQ i x- , 5 .. N 1 '14 X 1 1 W if f,3 ,I N f' + r If f ff Z Q L 3 V3 4 5 1 E Page 464 j V 252' ,AH I? i , il 1 Q n N fegaazrasaee . rz ssa N ,gg ,51H1914 SYLLAB U s ll,,4 -it N -Y. - ' z' E K - A Q aiifxsg ig, JS 4? i Q, Q i Z V 1 l l I :M '1 f , :Y '51 I , l 3 if i Z S, I., ' '3 '1 'gp' .gl ,,, 'ff f r - I -'- :-- S Q qlvhv--n -'H-5 r- luniuvob .W ' ? if tif The Adventures of Little Peter Z . '1 H After Mr. Busby's death, Mrs. Busby And-'er-.von went to live with her brother, , and Little Peter became his Ward. - 2' I This F orter father was a F armer, he kept a lot of hens and an incubator to Hatch lf, their eg s. One da the Cooke romised Peter that she would Frey him some ' k 'fgh ldy hBleP b dbt thltt hd ' caesi ewou gotote aers togetsome rea uas eaer a no llour,,he had to go down to the Millers, before he could make the loaf. ' ,Q Z In the meantime, Peter went out into the orchard where he knew there were 4 many Greene and a few nice Mellow apples, but he had not been there long when li lie was terrified by the appearance of a tWol1'. I-Ie took to his heels, ran initio a v ore bush, tore his clothes on the Thornes but arrived back at the house Wit out 9 further Hurt. Then his mother sent him down the Pike. He crossed many Rhode: and passed lim many Marshes, before he came to the Taylors. This Strong and portly gentle- man was taking a Knapp, but his wife aroused him. As he was having great dili- culty in buttoning his shoes, she said to him, My dear, I think you will have to , ft getZlvz?13? h He Murad for a minute and then replied, That would Est a great ga ie o o ney but I wish that I had a valley where I now have a ountain. lr I When Peter's,suit had been repaired, he started home, but on the way he stopped Z in a Moore to eat some Berrys. Evening drew on, the Starrs began to shine, 7 and he could hear the Bell in the village Hall striking six. Also it was getting y 5 cold. Peter, to hasten his return, took some short cuts, Dodged by a Brown bull ij whichdtrged to Buck him, and got to his uncle's White house, to which he was ad- mitte a ter several Knox just in time to keep his Fingers from Freareing. tg. ll i He ate a Pyle of suppler and drank cider Mixed with water. Later, tucked p' Q within his Sheets, he watched Jack Frost paint pictures on the window, and con- , eluded that Holme: the best place after all. Q 1 lf: is . l I a , 7 THAT AWFUL MOMENT WHEN Your. NAME is CALLED AT Sow CLASSH I ' ef 54 W Pm was 5 W-'fff'1af w e i aw - img' N X - f W -- '-ff . - . I N v A I ra, 1 he 2? rim- 111914 sYLLA13UslI,14 any 51 .. i . , M -2-if-'E x v 2' J- 'Civ , - V3 .5 .164 ar e it '! J 1 4 'E 7 i Overheard ' 2: ' if 1 5 ' To studente What is a chromatic scale? 'Q i, l Student- Well, I have heard of chromatic pains. Z i Mr. Grant-Schaefer- Yes, some singing does affect one that way. , ,ff Mr. White Cln Ear Trainingj-- We have everything in music that we have in if life with one exception. We have suspensions and anticipations but no disap- SJ w pf ' 79 t , 4 pointments. - 5 5 Miss Harris- Oh, we get those every day. S 4 Mr. White Cln Ear Trainingj- Where did that note go? pl- 2 ' 7 Unknown Voice- To C. . . . Q5 Mr. White- Bad time of the year togo to sea. fl if! . Mr. Barkman, when informed that he may invite a girl not in Music School, I1 ,Z I to the Junior party- Does the size of the girl make any difference ? 'Q M. G.- Oh yesg I go to all the fraternity dances-never miss a one. if Man wants but little here Chairj below ' 55' But wants that little long?-Mr. Lusk. 7 Mr.'White noticed Mr. Van Pelt eating candy in solfeggio class- Well, Mr. Z, ' Van Pelt, is that an anticipation of lunch or a suspension of breakfast? Perhaps f 5 , it is a passing tone between breakfast and lunch. 'l g Mr. Knapp Cln Ensemblej- Most of the people that come here can't count Mi ' four in a bar and play notes that smell to heaven. ,f ' E Anna Hebblethwaitepto Mr. Dodge fin harmonyj- Don't we get any vaca- I tions between semesters. ' Q lg Mr. Dodge- Stay up all night-take a night off. . 3, Young Jacobs, Cso fond of effusionj, i Q 4 Quite oft labors under delusion. p FQ! Said he, Miriam, my dear, I1 . if I do like your hair ig i ,I In its dainty artistic confusion. ji e il ' J11'f 5i?Q' s wx' L pf? . ' ff A P gi ' fi f I Q IZ, gil time ' . 1 - 4 W Z 1 fm-1 lf ' 1 ful' ' il f 1' fc 1.4 .llllj sa 4: l Skl.Allfil'. 1 fi EE vi ,x l S i ill- Q. l in if swf' as ff QI' r ---ff LW f , in ' A' Z : -.... --M yi Q i f f il 4 , 'gp SAID 'mn SMALL Bov 'ro Mn. VAN Pam' ga i if I X . 'fl Page 466 5 e ,Za 1 r ! 2 1 A 9 I a S N sssafzffaaaaaf a stra.. 1 Y- N , E .51H 1 914 s Y L L A B U s 11,14 ,Haag ly E I, QC' ' D' f l A' P7 ,. At a recital given by C. E. 14- if Lutton and Electa Austin, the 1 f? , iirst number on the program V I A,.- - - - a g was Piano Tuning by -. il? l a.- ' F - 1 .M :hugh--lgdgl - 1 W, ,:: Why is Mr. Stringham al- ways Smiley-ins? 5 'lj ,. .ll I 1 ig L ., o ss! - eff! ge t Dean Lutkin Qln counter- . A as V ,- 5344 1 E una: ii pointy- Let's count our mis- U. f --IJQIIYWQIIMZ-ll----Il . ! l 5 I I yy ' I . takes: Miss Frey A, Mr. A p ' ' - Barkman Two halves - If v make a whole. , Dean Lutkinf to Ve rey who is twenty-live minutes late tocounterpointj - Why here comes the late Vera Frey. ly I, Have you ever played checkers on Miss Greeley's dress? 5, Dean Lutkin- Bach was the greatest of all the Romans. Q, Freshman- Oh! I thought Bach was a German. Cln History classj Important discussion of costumes of Grand Opera Stars and ,ff E Prima Donnas -- Some are born to clothes, some acquire clothes, others have J l clothes thrust upon them. l f! . 1 Feb. 29-Milan Lusk is on time 8,0211 81244 to harmony class. l 54 p Feb. 31-Mr. Lusk had his hair fi cut. fi ,', Mr. Mountain rests assured that his life will never hang by ahair. T' L Mr. Morgan's most famous chant, 2' p any time, any where, We should ' Z! Worry a lot and build a house on it. is 2 N1 The Dean tells a jokeg twoiand a i half minutes later Mr. Annett sees ,lg the point. ' 5 l Winifred Eversz to Dick Davis fat Junior partyj- Oh Dick! I've 5 lost six pounds! Miss Harper has a young man ? - friend I 1f Who speaks of her in such a trend- -E 'Her cheeks are roses red and white, gl 4 Her lips a cleft red rose, l But Ah! she is too natural quite, gf Her tongue's a thorn, he knows'.,' p jj F, Who said Counterpoint? is .6133 m'6' D 4! 9 4. 3. , ., any 'T X ' P . N 123.65 fa . i , V . -. ,A H1914 SYLLABUSH 3 7 s -. , , E W .jg i Now W ouldn t lt Be Funny if ai? IF ' J The Music School got an adequate ventilating system? 95 l 5 , 5 A Freshman should ever open the door or step aside for an upper classrnan? Q-'Pi Miss Frey ot to Counter oint on time? Z X391 g P 2 I ' Z is ' Mr. Mountain should t Mr. Van Pe1t's hair restorer? l' Z , J ry l 7 - l 5,5 oh11F rep Miss Greeley should stop talking? IQ 'fl' ' '5 il Miss Travis got a little thinner? gi 5 14 NI H Miss Walsh didn't say Hello-o-0-o-o-O-O V? Mr. Van Pelt would quit trying to be clever? 27? All the pianos should be in tune? 5 4 'al V ' l 2 Music School bills should cease? it Miss Harbaugh should be seen without her music bag? li i ' - I D 2- if, Poor little Freshmen Weren't scared to distraction when they perform in Solo 4 Class? l 74 . YQ A Mr. Hamlin should be funny? - Zf You didnit have to hide every time you see Miss Stults for fear she has more fmt p SYLLABUS work for you to do? f N fl RI-IYMES A j Young Charley with his voice so big, ' v Z Some solos sang for the preachers. 'f i Q Bach runs he ran with tones so fine Y' Z Z They raved over him and his teacher. . Q gl But his pride took somewhat of a fall ,,Il, gl' When a minister to him did . call ' 5,3 il g X ' j Young, man, you stalked I across that stage x Mt i . Withvyour robe trailing far 43 behind YOU, 1-Y 'qt' .T J pg As if once you'd walked behind sim M 5 I p 52, the plow, , i l 1 f 1. H if Er-r-rraised in the country, I 'T ,l is 2,1 p mind you. Q I p FIT' ri fi rj And Charley, he really laughed - 1 I r 3 l tf in fun, M- ' S A l 5 ..,. T 'fr ' 9 And told the joke on lhimself, ,f A lil i 415 P BY Gum. '1 ' 'T ' 14 l' ,D ,..-,,., E W . 2' 2 4 ' S- F1 . IF 5 BS s T D- i i ' fl Page 468 sw am H1914 SYLLABUSIy,4 - ,.-- .xv -'--fr:-, 4 Zz 1 1 5 we4.yc,'fH K V ,- Q -'13 - E S ' Wg! W ' H Z ff ff 31 ff Q 1, I 5 1 I I 4 if 1,14 1'a I if 5 ,Sf I f 2 4 7 'f iii I 1 my 2 01 6 7 fx -- , 'lf I y 0 W 7 7 4 5 97 E ,TZ 'T Z ,.4 f ,Zi J! Y f 9 5 4 f- W 4 W X :I K 5 . 4 . '2 cf 5 x 1 ..,, 'r 1 X 4 .f 544 .1 N' Q4 X X ' 1 1 7' 4 'fx I A 'o ' f f A 7 ,I 1 1 4 4 wg? V 'Q XI J 5 q XJ' w I 5 71 62 ij - QI. X-'hw ...N 5 ,N N, W, X xg. , 1 1 ,W 1 ' I x- , ,- V .E , 1 lf! l '. I fl If Waf' gl ff' 9, R ' 4 J..,l w A riffs is Page 469 5 I: 4 N w w N 55 ,5111 1 914 SYL LA 13 U S , firin g N f fveg f 'sf'-11 5 f Song Pathetique Cooke gl, ell Should you ask me what the form is- I ,l C, W'hat the form of this production, I .li r- X 1 ,lg I should ponder-I should tell you : . f 1 N 7 1 f l - fs With my hand upraised, and Beddow ' QQ' lhlith her hand upraised, wo-uld echo r :rf In a tone devoid of humor, ,A ,gif 'Tis the song form, E j Yes the song form, with its groups , , T I II and III IV, I ' 7, VVith the Coda in the Group IV 1 p We And the Prelude on the be-foref, ,fel Slightly irregular-Sorrg and aria form har no prelude. I I if I PRELUDE- Q Altho' the excitement over the discovery of the North Pole seems to have died iff' down, and everyone has settled back content with the decision that great men l, 31 have made, yet this is not the end. One sits crowned with the laurel wreath of if , f 2 4, approbation, and swells his chest and looks complacently around,while the other ,ff ll -the deserving one!-Oh how can I ever bear itl I-Ie who really won-he who Z X suffered everything-who conquered almost insurmountable obstacles and reached A 5 his goal, only to lose all-It is a calamity unbearable! I-Iow to reach people- 2, how to make them know the truth-may it be given to me to prove the facts and 5 l 3 satisfy the world of this manfs veracity: 74 I. 'I I Q' ig' 4 Y N 4, GROUP I-Assertion. . fi ft Howe well I remember the day the Captain came to me, Capt. Coolee with face ll revealing lofty 'motives and great purpose. HVLW. Pelt, said he, I have made a i Z great resolution and it must work out.'7 It is most irregular, but I shall make 5 fi, y it rerolwe right. I will perseveref' ' Z 'cSpeak up man, what are you trying to tell me?,' 'Ll I The North Pole, my goal of honor-I shall find it and proclaim to the world 11,5 , Q , my great success? 5 2 Z, Granzf-Schaefer, that it may come true, I answered flippantly, for I knew not i 2 that the man was so inspired. Well, to make a long story short, he went about I 3 the village telling men of his ideas. I-Ie afrerzfecl, in measured tones, the need of ' Y, such a discovery, and drawing a jigure here and a jigure there,sometimes working ig ki the same figure in in various ways, he made his story Hhang together, gave it Q TE form and boclyf' Ah, he was a clever man! T. lf ' Contrast. ,C , lo! The contrast between speaker and hearers was great. I-Ie, all flre and inspira- i , tion, besought them but they listened with wooden ears. They were rlzczrp men ' , I and the idea fell jlat-it was not natural to leave everything to follow a will-of- I F the-wisp. E I j, lfVhy can ye not hearfw he cried. ff - Q 1 , ' Pa e-170 A L - ,3 Q fa-- .a I 4, 1 5 5- is aff-Mar aama questa it Q41 t ' ' as -- 1 , H1914 SYLLABUSIl, 51 1 , 7 ,l g 14 fag 'Q.. r i HZ We never had ear-training of W. A. W hite, was the reply. My heart bled, - f i li such foolishness must cut him to the quick, but, poor souls, they, as I, had not iff il' realized his great vision. However, such earnestness was bound to have its effect 7 sooner or later, and when the men began to make excuses- lg 'I rl ZX Rharrertion- , i. Z 4 He answered them in kind, first a question then an answer, now a holding back, f- Q ' f now a pushing forward, point against point until the idea was a solid structure, l V 59: I Annett of conclusive form. When he had finished they gave him a big. hand, and If . said that he should be their leader, their main melody, as it were, and said that they f I y would all .vupport him. These men, sharp as they were, realized that this meant 4 if T progression, so all business, dates and plans were canceled. - U, y V t 3 fi' I GROUP II- 0, 7? In the days that followed the Capt. urged us to plan ahead so that our move- 5 5 ments might be correct and harmoniour. The Miller used his voice to give hearty .lt f cheer and encouragement, and others bespoke their good will. After necessities ' 'f were provided, a few insisted on embellishmentr. Strohm meeting a Beeman said, 1 lg I must have your production:, while another approaching Cooke said, I know of if a root that makes a Strong tonic, shall we 'carry it over? , When he returned, , Z he brought not only the tonic but the manufacturer as well,a man by the name of 7, Root. I, Van Pelt, could not get along without my oranges, so I haid a case. When Q the company was ready to start, we heard a great commotion which resolved into ,Q , a surprising cadence when Barkman appeared all out of breath, and rushed up to 'Q' t Mr. Lutlein, who was among those waiting to see us off. The plans of Barkman's E24 friends had so completely filled him with longings for fame that he said in a broken I it voice, Sa-ay, Mr. Lutkin-'l I almost forgot to tell you that Barkman was Mr. K 5 Lutkin's secretary. 'g E W Sa-ay Mr. Lutkin, if you 'raised that note' and put in a minor, could I go? ' 5, g towhich Mr. Lutkin replied: A 4 Q , 3 Technically that would be all right, but practically it is not. Work should be ls fi the dominant note of your comporition, while you choose a secondary. You should J Z ll make it a major theme but you have made it a minor one. No, Mr. Barkman, I ' L shall not change my little note, but apply it on your time. The subdued Bark- Z I I manusubsided, and the band, consisting of H ebbleth, Morgan, Lusk, Root, Hamilton, ' 1, a minor, a Neapolitan who was cloxe second to the minor, and .0thers, started out E with great anticipation. It made no difference what .ruxpenxionx hung over the 5, is home folks, nor how many tie: were broken, we felt that it would all work out I I the best way. As the train pulled out, we sang in strong unison, How long shall Q5 we strive? For Eoerrz the word. I need not dwell on the first few days in new is territory. Perfect harmony prevailed, we were enthusiastic over our great pros- f g- ! 1 y pects. The country was all Frort and snow, little vegetation, with scarcely a sign f of a living thing. After days of monotony, we welcomed the sight of a Colony. 0' A native met us saying, Me big Bozvman, and to prove his assertion took us tg among gaping Burgers and showed us a Buck he had killed. In his home hung this if E a , xx , - I 'li Page-171 W D r WWA WQQYWFZ mis-'MTN 'SZNQYSW Ya Wm? tara! A 14 5 54. lx R 1 4 s YJ L A B ,pgs H ' W' f-fs! will 1 9 ll I 'sw .-I E f ' x S 1.1, A 4 A1 me 3 2 e hs fl I Z fs U 1 ? Z f 2 1 1 I if 1 Q ! . 1 9 4 1 ft ti .,, U 1 I el 71 I 5, L, 4i x 5 x l X i 1 T. v If l Zyl 9 5 L 2 f 1 I I X x motto Knolls May Become M ountains. It symbolized great aspirations,and was so similar to our slogan that we asked if we could take it along asam ascot. Per- mission was given, and loading our sleds with chord: of wood and part of the Buck, We Went on our Way. For a time there was harmony, then the deadly monotony, augumented by the everlasting Whiteness and a feeling for what was coming caused restlessness. Harmonion: intervals' became fewer and farther between until Cooke became alarmed. He alternated between two rerolntionr, and finally, one night, we heard pairing noter, then parring chords, and the third man in one of the groups was doubled up, resulting in great excitement. He was the minor or there is no telling what would have happened. As it was there were eros:-relations, men took sides, mutinied and finally announced that they were going back. GRO UP III- g , 1 Cooke's delayed rerolution made his decision stronger when it did finally Work out. He rearrerted all former arguments, elaborating upon them by telling of intervals made perfect through raising the tone of the camp. He spoke of the need of striving, the glory of achievement, and, finally, reaching the climax by breadth of idea and vigorous tonef' he touched their ears. At first alternating- tone: were heard, then an interval of perfect quiet, after which the leading-tone went up, and we heard the full band in perfect harmonyf' Capt. Cooke left them and, looking in later, found part-ringing and part-writing. He said to me, rotto ooce, Van Pelt, after this 'I shall be very strict, few things shall be allowed. This group belongs to a different .fpecier than it did when we started out. As different ways of working out plans became apparent, there were some differences of opinion. You see, the young men wanted to strike out into new paths, but the older ones insisted on following old strict rules, so there was a slight tendency to dircord, of which, however, nothing came. About that time we saw something new in the distance, and, when we were close enough to define it as a hut, such a cheer went up as man is seldom permitted to hear. It is strange what men will do in times of great crises. Some shouted, some cried, Morgan fingered his circle of key: lovingly, shifting from one to another. Hamilton sang at the top of his voice, Every Good Boy Doer Finely. The hut was the production of some earnest, great-souled man. It was very plain, and simply furnished with a couple of chairs, a stove and a bed, but to us it seemed a very paradise. We hung our motto with a will, using some nails with which our Good-.fmith had provided us. A fire was soon roaring, and we were not slow to toast our pedal extremities and to Frey some of the Buck. That done, we shouted now for the Bed-dow. A Knapp and a long rest made us Strong and vigorous, a second Knapp enabled us to 'direct our steps' with greater care. Equipped with new strength, we returned to our march. Capt. Cooke divided us into two groups of seven each, and we started out taking slightly different modes of procedure. All seemed to be going well with our party, our progrerrion: seemed perfectly satisfactory to us. Straggling along in open position we heard in agonizing toner, 'fHebbleth-wane! and turning, saw four wolves. We were taken off our guard for a moment, but recovering our control soon made way with them, and were just congratulating ourselves on smooth- sailingi' when Lusk, the 7th man of our party, saw hidden behind a mass of snow, a jifth! A hidden jifth, what terror it inspires! Lnrk, unprepared, was so at his wit's end, that he went straight up a steep incline instead of coming down to us E . P-M2 eases D A il 'QWV' sifmf?-,W-9 NL WQVPQQ Y sk 33 Mfw N N iggias new ' --rg f- ... - e .,, g 1 , Ui-M r 1 4, S Y L A B ll 1 j T li wil 1 W I I gg and, slipping, caught on a projection of ice where he hung suspended from above 1 ff , 5 ' until we helped him to a point of repose. Exciting, you say, well rather! The 9 l, eirperience of the other group was not so thrilling. They told us later that, in a gig' , 1 tight place in an ascending passage,i' .the fifth and :eventharopped down and Root PE , if l had to jump for the to-mc., Not so exciting you say? But listen, the greatest part, g , the climax, is yet to come! While Root was attending the 5th and the 7th, Cooke, 5 l '12 our 3rd man, followed his tendency to go up, and there right before his eyes on 5 a great Oldberg was the glorious sight, his long sought goal. It was fitting that he E 2 should be alone the first few hours. How fitting none shall ever know. And when l- Z if we found him the two divisions almost at the same time, we saw our good North- 4, jk western Hag fioating proudly aloft. We were silent for a long, long period. Then . ff r 431 giving three cheers for our Captain, and shouting How long shall our flag wave P' , 2 l For Everxz the Word, we affixed our signature: and stole silently away. 's 2 H, ly' .. com- 7 4 I QQ - s f - 2 The struggle was ours, ours the victory, and yet, when we returned the reW ard 2 l was anothers. We know that we accomplished our purpose, and, tho time shall il move on and all things pass away, still the knowledge and memory shall be fresh ',g T 4 in our hearts. Do you wonder that it is eating our lives away, that we are consumed lf 2, as with a fire? Why can ye not hear? It if a case in point. f p r Q 4 I e 5' f 2 1 3 ' We strive and struggle, and think we have produced a perfect composition, 3 ig, but the judge of our theory says, Here is a hidden fifth, there, an octave, here a lf, ' Zia wrong resolution, there an unrecognizable chord. Your assumption of knowledge 42 is a fake. To another belongs the honor. 'ff' 7, U 1 :I4 -4 CLARISSA Gnnrc. C ' Ll gi , Z if Q, 7 . , gr V 1 5 ,ll e + 'bi 1 1 li T ff lf, fl L 'ff lr . - Qi' E? Y f 1. 4 1 'E Vi l I f 01' If 42 'Z' L 2 A 4 S 5 r 1, . il , 139, me Mm 6254 by 'f AG M 1,9 1 4 S YML L A B U S I F9555 , S 1 4' lr 1 ' 1 'gd -sk Q A X XV 7 i i f Q ? fy ,ill stiff 4 ' X 7 V 1 f fl E44 P1121 :R ff ,E g' 'X 1 S 1 , . p, I ! I w A ' 1 ff' P 41 Xi 5-Ji 8 ,NIAZ , ip!! 'I mf , - 21 Z .fx 4 4 I., f 22 4 CLOSE Hmraonv J4 4:?' 31, Q41 N WX I 1 I 4 J , L 41 A , 4 , f Wil J5 . if '- I 56 -J 4 X lg! N xl Q21 T E' ,sf 'lf .12 U P ,f 4, lj , mf I2 E14 J 23 A 1-w P T F Page 474 D X - six .W Q x 1 52 , ,51H 1 9 14 s Y L L A 13 U s iff if fi' 12 ' . ? gg ?9i fl I Qs H 1 if Ei W! ff 21 5 ,U I I Q :f 171 ui? fq gif Ja ,:9, '52 1 NX f 5 7 4 2 L Z 1 gc 1 Z , I 34 ii ff f iv -fy Q1 if I E n ! 5 1, f www fi? D ,M , fl fo -2 x 5 x x 4 5 1 N X 42'.? '?!? . a tm 'f f N we H1914 SYLLAB U s H11 Quater- Nais:-.rs N A ar '51 - 7 ' e i ' r aa? if 5 ffl .fl My The Calendar ,gp gif EZ W ' W. M. EVANS, Calendarift ,Sl Q 4 , 1 we He sits around and listens but hasn't much to sa . 1 gl-r .' . . . . Y X f Q A Though arguments allure him in their most enticing way. ' 4 if 5 He always frowns on small talk, but subjects socialogic ll' Z f He'll turn and overturn and analyze by logic . - l QE T111 our student-body's bone-head his wondrous wisdom fl I fl I leavens- 1,5 Q Our Aristotle, Plato, and Cicero- Bob EVANS. a. ' is if E B tif I Q' Q! April 26, 1912-Election Closes-A wild scramble on the part of Hinky Dink lilly - Kreidler to rush a regular voter up to the ballot box at 7:01 p. m. was frustrated 5 4 9 by the heroism of Bathhouse Benson, who concealed said box by seating his Portley 4 2 body upon it until the election commissioners had made everybody Clear-y out. Ri Then the ballots were counted and it was found that a big majority had voted 4 n For-shee so the Potter was sent back to his clay. ' 1 1 .Q 5. 2 April 27 1912-Fourth Annual Banquet-The Louis XVI Room of the new f y Z Hotel Sherman was the scene of wild enthusiasm. Jeffery promised us a daily l p lm paper once a week, Professor Wildman announced himself as postmaster for the n i af occasion, Dean Hotchkiss told us that the school of the future would be better if T than the school of today, Prexy insisted that civilization today was farther advanced 'fi pg ff- than when his father made him clean the silverware in the ash-pile, and Mr. Math- :G ews informed us that business men were humang then we all sang My country T L L ,tgs Oiltheif and yvenh home as hagIpy.as though me had had a real, natural dinner 2.3 g 0 po c ops an ya er yams. , its a gay ie. If 74 fl Z Evans'- How do you pronouce v-a-u-d-e-v-i-1-1-e? 4 4 i Skubic- Vodeville. The 'u' is silent like the 'q' in billiards rl 3 ' ll fl' Smartj Streccius, take the next sentence. fi y , Streccius CSuddenly awakenedj- A new home and - l' ?l I Smart- What? 5 7 I Streccius CDoubtful but persistentj- A new home and - 4:3 Smart- Oh, yes! We had that sentence some time ago. fg as A: Q I Scott- Imagine a bunch of American Beauties in a long, green box.EHow , 52 sweet they smell. What sense-imagery do they awaken in you F I 3 Wallenborn- Touch, I feel that I have been set back about tive kopeksf' iz 'I 1 X I lf Evans- Why does a dog license cost more than a marriage license? if ' Wildman- I guess it's worth the difference. - sg gi 9 Page 476 D fl .ri N -4212 -far e af sz saa. I N w g 1 9 14 s YL L A B U s ll,14,'Sggg 4 f J-21 x ? ' f- - e Tre ' I 1 : lg f Ma 2 I I2-WILDMAN F AREWELL-Jeffery was responsible for it all. Jeif r Y 51 9 ,gl selected the place, Jeff approved the bill of fare, and it was the inexorable jeff if r 5 whose o en hand haunted us until it was able to close over our coin. But Jeff, ' if , P , unfortunatel is one of the implacable four who stuck on the wagon and now refuse '5 y Y, 2 to explain how they did it. We would hesitate to implicate Messrs. Bauer, Benson, EI' E44 and McGre or in such a matter, rather attributing to them the rare skill and agility ' H f g 1 tl ,gf which would enable them to stick. But the fact remains that the water wagon X 5 g .51 - Q S I in service that night had no springs and traveled the roughest sort of a road, and : -i J 4 ' 1, I - 5 it is up to Jeffery to answer why, and to explain how he stuck to the cart after i 4 W twenty-five others had fallen off. ' 7 ff ' w 1 1. I f . il You can't buy pussy-kaifay in a cafeteria. And furthermore you can't drink ! 'Z Qs one of the durn things while it is raining, you're liable to get a rainbow-jag, eh, B Kerr? lig f 1 4 I r? June 8, 1912--TORCHLIGHT P11ocEss1oN--Myriad tin and automobile horns 'Zh 2' and lusty, enthusiastic voices enabled Commerce to succeed in waking up the f 2 1 north side of Chicago and all Evanston with her contingent in the Torchlight 6 5 Parade. It was a difficult task to arouse certain departments in Evanston-Liberal l , Arts, for instance, being particularly dormant-but as usual Commerce finished 2 r what she started. T' l ! Z lf 4 ,pr Bays- I don't see why this was ever put in the law. It seems perfectly p 5' H? reasonable and logical. 74 ,r 1 ggi w 7 lffs' r ,fl P 3 Sing a song of Commerce-hear us make a noise, lr Watch us reach efficiency, through life with all its joys. l' 7 When we get together we make the old town ring, f' T l 9 9 ' If li T 7 Why should we e er sever? Let s stay down and sing. 4 5 Z. 2 o commerce School ofthe Midni ht on E l . 1 3 1 ft Relaxation from the day's hard toil, J 5 il Commerce, of thee we never tire, ' ' Home and Hearth of Ambition's fire! X gi 1 1 , l T 2 4 f The Dean is in the oliice, counting Schaffner's tin- Q 1 lf, The necessary lucre to get new students in 5 .IQ The boys are in the smoker, the night is on the Wing, ' 2 ig I 'Twill soon be time to go to work-start in again and sing. E E 4 ' 11 es' O Commerce, School of the Midnight Oil, f. 1 Relaxation from the day's hard toil 5 'fc i 1 Commerce, of thee we never tire, 'v 4 i ff Home and Hearth of Ambition's fire! A If 2 C. C. K. , x K F l S I A' x . K5 5 f'-ES 3 Page 477 E fi I5 4 1 ?E 61N tc -Z J I I .a!'QgZ t QSZMQVSB Y.. Q- - NE Wa Q1 w .5111 1 -4 S L .B Hrs H14 N I E 2 . 9 x x S Zi, September 27, 1912--OPENING NIGHT-The first gathering for the year 1912- I 45, 1913 looked well for the School of Commerce. The Assembly Hall was crowded lf 1 p as it never before had been with Commerce rooters. Prexy made an address of , il , welcome and introduced Mr. E. E. Gore, Chairman of the Ways and Means Com- if mittee of the Chicago Association of Commerce, who spoke on the relation of com- I' merce to all phases of existence, and of the Association of Commerce to the City 1 p of Chicago. Dean Hotchkiss spoke regarding the development of the School of Q 5 . 4 Commerce. ' ' 5 I W 2 Jeffery- Say, Civis, couldn't I come out and sell you some scrap iron? '21 , gf Civis- Certainly, if it will stand up under a chemical test? ,ff Z 1 Jeffery- Sa-ay! We sell scrap iron, not Westminster chimes. gf fs if . A l October Io, IQI2'-INTERDEPABTMENT SYLLABUS BOARD MEETING-ROll Call: 'if if Liberal Arts, -Ceight other departmentsj-and Commerce. 71 . 5 3 T Lobanoif CTO Zillmer, king of all hustlersj+ Why are you like a funeral director? Z 0' Zillmer- Pass a feather with a joke like that. Because I sell coflins? . 2 Lobanoif- Nope, It's because everything you undertake you carry out. 45 f if Oct. 24, 1912-FIRST SOCIAL TEA-Miss Alfaretta Voorhees entertained a I ii number of the women students of the School of Commerce at tea at her residence. ' '2 Miss Voorhees announces it as her intention to hold a number of these affairs and , in before the year is very far advanced to have the women organized. This is an ,Z l gl innovation, but an eminently desirable one. fi, 1 'f ,E Smart-How is would used E E2 Lobanoff- F or kindlingf' s ' I L f f' 7' October 24, IQI2-INTERDEPARTMENT SYLLABUS BOARD MEETING-Roll Call: ,i ? Liberal Arts -feight other departmentsj- and Commercef' A i S. I. Brown states in class that he considers the Wool Soap ad. the best on the 5 ff market, and that this ad. is his favorite. We Wish he would tell us which baby ,FZ 1 7 he prefers--the one on the right or the one on the left. To our 'mind the one on ' f i 6 , the right expresses more feeling. , 5 4 1 I if October 26, I9I2-FIRST SMOKER-This was a joyous success. The crowd was 7 I not so large as it should have been, but those who did come had a splendid time. 3 rj Cleary, Evans, Jeffery, and Potter featured the program in impersonations of the I 1 Iii' presidential candidates, and the vim and aggressiveness displayed almost led us -E G to believe We were listening to veteran stumpispeakers. 1 lg 1 4X 5 22 Doctor Swanson- That's not a toasty that's a cracker. s EJ l El' P 6478 f -,e -1 '- BZ Af A rs. ' 4 t QT !! a stra Y- HWS 1 914 s Y L L A B U s Quai W -:au ' 77' 3. 'Q if 1' 'ki ti-:. lf? November I, 1912-HTHE AVERAGE MAN,,iMlSS Voorhees' speech was hailed I as a great success. She viewed the genu: homo from three standpoints-the phy- '. 9, scial, the mental, and the spiritual-each being explained by persons who, she p claimed, ought to know-his tailor, his attorney, and his minister. The last two, 4-Eff I 'fs according to our orator, seemed to hold no very flattering opinion of him, although ' I' he did manage to get by his tailor. In our humble opinion, Miss Voorhees xi p barked up the wrong tree. No full information concerning John Henry could have 5 been obtained Without a conference with his wife and mother-in-law. We send the V5 Y Z report back to committee for further investigation. l 4 Bauer- Say, Evans, you're an amateur psychologist. Why is it that a girl lf? ,I , ., f always closes her eyes when she is kissed ? I' 4 7 Evans- A glance at your photo ought to answer that. ' . v if ' Flershem- Say, Gullikson, do you belong to the Student Organization? 7' i y Palmer- No. The Student Organization belongs to Gulliksonf' I 61 -7 November -7, IQIZQINTERDEPARTMENT SYLLABUS BOARD MEETING-ROll Call: V Z Liberal Arts, -Ceight other departmentsj-and Commerce. 44 2 f l Z 4 2' ll Come on, all you chumps, let Kerr read your bumps, Z I ft Get a tip on your life-work today. l yr Do you know how to Hirt? Could you lasso a skirt? 4 if? Let the pompadour kid have his say. l Z, p M - 1 if , Lundblad- I'll bet you a box of cigars you are wrong. ,ft , Scott- Unfortunately I don't smoke. if . . f 4- 7 5 ' ,I f A Q 14 R' November 16, 1912-SECOND SOCIAL TEA-At the second of Miss Voorhees' In l- p 5 teas, the women students of the School of Commerce discussed, between sips of Q' . . . . . . . - f I Y, tea and bites of biscuit, the advisability of permanent organization. It was de- 5 gl 5 cided to elect oflicers at the next meeting and to make a name for themselves. l L. I W fs ,ll Lagerquist- Name two remedies for the increased cost of living, and name . f ll . . . -H. 7 Sl them in the order of their importance. L 2 l Ryan- Starving to death, and getting a raise. , 7 l 6 v . ' November zo, I9I21INTERDEPARTMENT SYLLABUS BOARD MEETING-Roll Call: fi I if rx - Liberal Arts,--Ceight other departmentsj- and Commerce. Ag li 1 f' 'N dxf, Lagerquist- Money was so scarce at one time that even the people tried to U l I f make it. V I Dorman- Tha.t's nothing. Counterfeiting is a fine art today, and I spend ll! I 41 six days a week myself trying to make money. , gf 92 W ' q if is When the roll is called up yonder will Commerce get in before the finish? Z I: fel! F , EQ E+ gig, 5 Page 479 x N .anaaagaf r it N , H1914 SYLLAB U S 11,14 I A A A ees A O if l December 14, 1912-ENTER THE LYDIANS1ThC ladies turned their third social tea into a most practical business meeting, and emerged therefrom with a full- Af? , as fledged organization, four ofiicers, and oh, what do you think? The cutest, dearest I 7 ly 1 idea for a name that you ever heard of: The Lydians. Lydia was a commercial l l .2 e 5 woman, and dealt in purple, they are Commerce women, and the Varsity color F ' , . . . JD is purple. Isn't it simply lovely? 5 , 57,2 f SCHOOL OF COMMERCE HONORS ? S Z w f I Z Hart, Schaifner Sc Marx Prize Treasurer of Student Organization l 4 6x Illinois Society of C. P. A. Prize Member of E. Z. Frat. ' f President of Debating Club C. P. A. Hope. lf? 41 1 'Z H STOP! LOOK! HEAR! L ,fl Except the atmosphere yl If All things here .gl E Belong to our dear 2 Ogilvie Q I , i.. 4 f Z f . F lbw 5 Evans- Socialism is the philosophy of failure, that's why I'm a Socialist. 1 p . 1 L' E i9 December I8 1912-INTERDEPARTMENT SYLLABUS BOARD MEETING-Roll Call: l if 2 f cc - 7 - - sa f 2, . Liberal Arts, -feight other departmentsj- and Commerce. L g f 4 . . . A '4 TQ F rtzgerald is informed that the season never closes at Commerce, and that there 7 i if is always Good Hunting to be had. ,fi p . H rf! ' .I 4 f 54, I' 6 I do not ask to be as rich lr L l L As Croesus or to have such power, gi if As Bonaparte once claimed and which . f M, Q Was taken from him in an hour, ' p My wish is simply this-no more- 4 5' . To have such Wisdom and such merits 1,15 5 i As yonder strutting sophomore 7 3 Is satisfied that he inherits. I -S. E. K. ' ? I ' 1 ZF lg, January 9, 1913-INTERDEPARTMENT DANCEi'ThC first attempt at depart- mental co-operation at dances was a great success. As usual, Commerce ranked A? 4 withlqthe leaders, having a representation of forty-five couples in a total of about 3 eg, two undred. More affairs such as thls dance at the Arcadia are most desirable, . F5 as they would undoubtedly do much to bridge the chasm between the Evanston f -T if , and Chicago departments. 'fp ' 4 f f i , ,lefieflii-glf should worry abput the exams. A guy who sleeps on the Hoor xsn t a rar o alling out of bed. P y EN fi, 5 1 ESL' P gil? E 589 480 E52 3' -5 .eww Q :War-as Krew teresa 1 -as ,gear 51 1914 SYLLABUS 'Shed ,Ki -- 3' - ' '4 M he H ll - Q x Q rs 4 IZ? ,, gg lg- 5 1 224 x I, F , 2 I I fls ll I Z fr 1 41 EP K or al l Q if 1,1 ,4 1 f TQ . af 1 :fi- 4-gf 'go lx i 7 , 4 Wi i if ll , I I I il 4 E Q- . 'E x I 44 is lr l l D, sl J Z 1: 'I 1 1 January 14, 191 3--INTERDEPARTMENT SYLLABUS BOARD MEETING-GUCSS again! Commerce was third from the last name in the calling of the roll this time. Wanted7Any persons who saw a short man and a tall lady put off the floor of the Arcadia on the night of January 9, 191 3, and heard the aforesaid couple accused of committing that aggravation known as the bunny-hug. Please communicate with J. W. Bready, Debating Club, N. W. U. S. of C. A suit is contemplated. The Lydian tell us that they are named after the woman fwho entertained St. Paul at Philippi. Paul must have had a good time, for he came back for a second visit. After you, St. Paul 5 if the Lydians were good enough for you they are good enough for us. February 1, 1913--FOURTH ANNUAL BALL--The Student Organization of the School of Commerce stages only one dance annually, but that one is no small affair, and ranks second only to the annual banquet. The floor selected this year was that of the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel, and the committee having charge of the dance-Messrs. Jeffery, Cleary, and Zillmer-are to be congratulated on the work they did. Groebe- Two partners were bound and gagged by a burglar. Would you consider them silent partners ? ' Miss Bailey CDescribing a man she danced with at the Congressj- His hair was parted on his head Cand was blackj. He wore a high collar and some kind of a necktieg no, I don't think he had a stick-pin on. His suit was dark-either blue or black. Yes, he wore pumps-with sox to match. Dance?--he was the best in the room. Oh, he was a beautiful man. February 8, 1913- THE LYDIANS MEET-Miss Voorhees entertained the Lydians at another social tea, and over the teacups they discussed their plans for insuring the permanency of their organization. Everything is going smoothly, and it is hardly likely that there will be any retrogression from their present posi- tion, even through the interruption of a vacation. William- I should Worry about bookkeeping and lose my balance. Davies CWaxing eloquent in debatej- Were my opponent under indictment for larceny- QAnd Stern was the aforesaid opponentlj Lardner- When I was in college I was once billed to give this very oration before a more or less important assemblage, and I was proud of the opportunity. I walked calmly up to the platform, started off with the opening words, My friends, I come not here to talk- and then competely forgot what followed and had to sit down. I5 1, Q Q 153225 H1914 SYLLABUSIIH4 QQ A I F F- I i iw--N-V'-7 W g ,YY --I V W 5' Y V V - g - 53- After! . 9-ff m V 1--V r 532717255 fe f Ig RES, l February 15, IQI3-KREIDLER FAREWELL1ThC Grand Pacific Hotel was the 52 scene of festivities when about forty friends of M. L. Kreidler gathered 1 ,ff if to bid him goodbye. Kreidler was one of the February grads., and as soon as his I 7 studies were over he packed his doll clothes and said he wanted to be in Dixie- ,lf jg his home being in Texas. I-Ie was one of the best liked and most democratic men 2 , F T in the school and carries with him the best wishes of the entire student bod at 1 Y Commerce. The Committee in charge of the farewell feed calls attention, with ii V52 pardonable pride, to the excellent water wagon which they furnished for the oc- 5 l-gif casiong everyone was provided with a splendidly upholstered seat, and so securely 2 5 strapped in place that it was impossible to fall out, in fact, it was only through the la 3 ' 4 heroic efforts of Scout Kreidler that our esteemed toastmaster was saved from h I 7,2 drowning himself. I fi ll ' 4 Z Pray tell us how we are going to elect officers this spring without Bathhouse ' 1-' 'f Benson on the job. U 'if :ff February 22, 1913-SECOND SMOKER-The Student Organization's treasury 7 K being convalescent after the strain of the annual ball it was decided to celebrate K 21 the birthday of our country's progenitor with the second smoker of the season. Z f In add1tion to the usual festivities, the Commerce Mandolin Club contributed to Q 2 the entertainment of a large crowd of the weed's devotees, and everybody went 1' 5 l 3 away happy. Oh, you Saturday nights! p I 1 2 fp Salle informs us that Gibbons once sat at lunch at the same table with our 4 ? lnformant and his sister, and, lacking paper, wrote this message on a cracker and 'Z passed it over to Salle, Introduce me to your friend. The fair-haired boy must l W. be hungry for love. In other words, Tay Pay, Uneeda trip to Utah. '1 l u .Z f if fi- rn, f , . .gr r, ,:,1 tx, E5 ' wi 1 .gl 5, tif y , 2 f 4 an if yf fl I lv? I 1 li ' iii 'S E lag: y if is I .. i y iff if Z sl if J ! T' 1 1' if N Page -182 by 4 :7 1 t aw w sz -sea r s N ,gps , ,5,H1Q 14 SYLLAB U S lI,14 JQTSE- X 1 1 V - ' - V - Q wigs E wget Wx ' . . I Q, School of Commerce Dr1ll1ng Corpsfej r ,K 1 Good ENGLISH is a treasure jil That lurketh in the part ,E Of speech that rules the measure 3-6, We learn from Doctor SMART. N Yfg? But ESPANOL is gram 5 When we read too slow, i Porgue VANSCHAICK gets brzwo gc Quando We mumble so. f'f I ACCOUNTING is not easy- ff l Although it ought to be so- H For lessons long and cheezy 4 j Are sure to come from GROEBE. ij .RESOURCES Q8c TRADE, is a gooding Of corn, Wheat, oats, and Hour, Z1 Mixed in a toothsome pudding 3 By Professor Lecture TOWER. s 'lf In EcoNoM1cs-baseless thing- 5 lg We only get the gist -,' Of what a million authors sing 4 In tune with LAGERQUIST. N, , if The LAW is cold and cunning , As victims fresh it slays, 2 H 5 Q- Though lectures toned with punning Make hits in class -with BAYS. I lx - I Ex Q 2 I 'L-4? The COMMERCE CLUB,S debating- ' 9'5- 7 f-is f Like beatings from Jack Johnson, 2 , ' Takes nerve to meet restating gf 1 : By critic Doctor SWANSON. it M' 55 fl' K 'W PSYCHOLOGY we cannot hate Ni, 4 J I Q. I For in it there's the thought 1 I ggi? That will-ing is successful bait- 2 3 I ? , So teacheth WALTER ScoT'r. I0 is IE A Q Q At last we come to MONEY CQBANKINGJ M X ' 'Y ' Fore Which the world is coward, A 55 Q Z, ' Though lost, it may seem funny- , IE f But only to EARL DEAN HOWARD. h 5 J 1 6 1 X Riga. F . I 6921 5 To close th1s song of tutors Q Q7 X 0' kgfgfg' I Want to add this line: - '5' AQ V ri X All classmen are their rooters X I ' I- Q X195 ' '01 I 7 '- gi As vouched by truly thine, Z JOHN R. STEWART, '15. K' lm' j 'fx 1 Page 483 its I I5 fl . J . GZ . f i if N A N , ,5,H1914 SYLLABUS ,M ef f b . ' AV M- +1 v ,fi f . The Fourth Annual Banquet fl W we W uid The School of Commerce, from its very na.ture, 7 ,' 51' affords comparatively little opportunity for social lg activity. In addition to the weekly six or eight or , , ten evening hours of class and the steady grind at Q, j home, the students are also engaged throughout the 1 I, . day at their work, and generally find difficulty in ap- 7 X propriating time for pleasure seeking. As a very natural consequence, those efforts which Commerce V does put forth in this direction are energetic and suc- cessful, and the individuals who support them suffi- I o . more than repaid, and there is a greater appreciation of the few occasions on which we who are accustomed to seeing each other only for two or three hours on class nights may get together on a different basis with no more serious business than to enjoyourselves L fi I S fl . . . JM , X i .gn ciently to spare an evening for such pastimrng are f Q gr. and to help others do the same. 4 J .2 -X X- ' -4' l ,fell '- gi 17 ff -fa, - A L AMT. of vnu wh.-f,A.QQn.ff.nnl. Jus! .dw Sous, mgggl' jf S The sufcgss of the Foulrth Annulallliianqulet cf the Z chool 0 ommerce, W ich was e in t e ouis gl XVI Room of Hotel Sherman on the evening of April 27, 1912, was due primarily If to the splendid ability and perseverance displayed through two months of hard 1 work by the Banquet Committee, Messrs. C. A. F orshee, J. A. McGregor, and O. lg D. Smith. As a result of their untiring efforts and the loyal support of the stu- Q dents, some two hundred and fifty guests assembled in the banquet hall. All ex- ? pressed! highgappreciation of the excellent program and splendid dinner which they Li, enjoye . Qi President Jeffery of the Student Organization made the introductory address I and presented Professor Wildman, who assumed the duties of toastmaster. The ,g gf speakers of the evening were Dean Hotchkiss on The Future Training for Business, F9 President Harris on Now Policies, and Dr. Shailer Mathews, President of the l i Western Economic Association and Dean of the Divinity School at the University Z of Chicago, on The Human Element in 7 Business. The talks were worthy of the 2 men who gave them and were thoroughly appreciated by all. l 1 A Just before Professor Wildman ad- ? I journed, the banquet, Mr. Jeffery pre- J sented him with a silver loving cup, a part- ing gift from the students of the School of I . Q, Commerce, on the occasion of the an- lg nouncement that he had accepted the -le K - headship of the Department of Economics ,Q 4 at Leland Stanford Jr. University. Pro- 5 9, fessor Wildman was well loved by all his G associates at Northwestern and this an- Q' i nouncement occasioned sincere regret. l,f This banquet surpassed all its prede- cessors, and we cannot appreciate too much the work of our committee. We s will always retain unmarred recollections 5 of a very enjoyable evening. I ,r .li , W Page 484 ,SQ shirt: I i-if' X Xi. jj BIETTEK LATETHAN NEVER Jeff finally v-Lmzmhus P1-ofas-.4.rlAfillv-nhl-:winge...p C. f. 4 Z 7 Z -1 9 1 S I I if 1 I' Z ,i xg 6 4 4 I I lg 5 14, l 4' fi 1. Q l l l 5. 6 , 7 'i X, If I 4 5 1 5 ra 2 D B . il ! X , -5 ,: :' . f A A ' L - f' -- ' A 4 - -v 11 1-'Q !l'f ' xg XXXX kXN x -w .I 'W' xxx ,nl H X HH A X ' XXX Vi r xv NNVX wx Qwk 1' -nh gf ' X - ? 14,4 ,X x XMXA x X ,-,YQ X i A I X X 1 J, ,QA-Q f ,ls , k ...gf Q J. U5 A Xxkw HWS Q X qqflxssxx WT WX M - i ,qxxxgxwgx B :XY -f-Nt! xi NKXX ...Rx X. X x i M XZNXXX lgxx xx .N nf ..., 655 -9- 1 X wdifsiw il V-' Y It r-n .,. J he ,ID A U4 ' F , V , A lx IW su ? , W T 'mf . FD L, .. , 33 .Lx CX? Q- . .- .6 N- --- X 1 -.Q - X , 'J 1. I X ,. .K A X I if Nm F M 5 A ,Nxvy mm XS? V N N - fx X If XZQE-?:XNXxxy. Y W0 ,dflum g ' Mxxkxxw- ,. QA i ' -' X XXAX i NN X -vw Xxkkxx X XXX XXX H xxx i Y X X w 'I 1' W xy b - J L4 ' .A f h ? . g . y-1' -' 1 ' iq -' I., 5 J Nl ' 3 f . , . Y - - f - ' g f :f m7 fy f sw 47m Q X Q ' ff' ' XM, ,-q.,.N.XX,N ,ww 'N H 'f f'1l f1f.w X-W f1'f 2w. V ., . nl x vii, 35' Q .,-- wwf . , 1 5 , ' XX .W gl- flfuw E oi' P-5 I. I 'I W f x 9 - f -f ' 9 2 . f 1 0 X 2 A s . :-' .f ' i 'N 'Q ., 'E , Q f 24 :31 ii ' :gf -B in ?.? L. a ,51H 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S gih gg w N 91 - EV -. 7 eff - be NW ii l r f 1 e as WF' -Q N fgq '73 4 r -' Q i l if lllf l 12 7 2 , p i . K 'Z X ' :I I A ' 51:1 il l 1 ,ll ,W f if Sr, it s 4 +P Q I fl a 1 hs I ,rl fix 1. il x f Ji Q, If 5 1 Ni ' ll ' 2 J, ,, fe! Z S 1 3 il x 21 i' 1 5 f l , : fl l if ? 2 i 4 I4 . lim l ,l V 4' l ',f ' S T if ,EQ 1. L l, qi 5 2 . . . . 'f l l W We had approached rapidly and in silence, exerting every effort to reach the ' if I . . . , 5 coveted goal before it was too late. Suddenly, Without Warning, We burst upon the 2g l scene. The atmosphere is dense, heavy, filled with clouds of pungent, penetrating Mil, l 5 1 smoke drifting from the coniiict. Here and there flashes of red are visible through 2 ,z 75 the haze, showing that the action is still in progress and that Commerce is doing y 1 fl I Well in the attack on the tobacco supply at the g l 1 I F lg v lt, FIRST SMOKER ms E -x wi 4 N X 4 X gd, ,E i Q f i l IZ, 94' fi f R23 F Z lr 5 3 ffm! . 1 'Pi aw, 5,3-'QE Page 486 w , amaaw T o sz sssia if a ,51H1914 SYLLABUS 41,14 AKYZW' T A -'Saa d T56 F4 15 '52, E il 1 ,' T Money IS Not the Full Prlce lg Za l I 4 He wants to be a cog or twoein the world's wide progress plan W? And inventories his handicaps- to see if he really can' Q I6 . . - - . P 1 .glj With ignorance much, time scarce indeed, and dollars to disburse, 5 , His eye's attracted by the school-NORTHWESTERN--NIGHT-COMMERCE. f A ' 3 T ' f At Commerce School there is a plan that wisdom shall be taught ' f , Which business men go forth each week well knowing they have not, if-6 fi T But who shall say it is not hard, with theatres to lure 4 AZ Q, The tired ustudesi' with weary minds and purposes not sure? ll . Y ' ' , They come from class with 'firm resolve to study hard- next week , . . . . . 2 But never think that's now's the time to dig in like a streak. , 'fl Of course, you know that gag 'next week'-it's 'xactly like 'tomorrow'g QV, It comes before our hearts would wish, and means excuse and sorrow. Q l T f ' 21 So, Commerce men, if you would win the battle that you wage, M5 T 4 Abandon now the club and show and bone it, page by page, lg' l, I mean the textbooks of your choice-whatever you pursue- 1 , I Which, mastered well, will add new charms to clubs and shows for you. 4 2 f T f ' 'Q The Profs mean well, and are your friends, when quietly they shout, T if. 2Y3u men must start and study more or surely you'll :Hunk out. 'Z T 4 n this is true in every class-from English to the Law . , T l Unless you put your time in, too, your money has bought, straw. 1,3 T W it ff STEWART, 'I5. F, - F' - E L l . 2 L T 7 ' f Q A ACCOUNTING AS BETAK LEAKNED IT FROM THE PKIHFTRY ACCOUNTING CLASS' TL I nu: F 9 I I! E i gill V T 'T A J f ' N T ' T N ii: W fs T a s-T.-TQ ff x WT N N T N it T i , . . If 1 T I ,lf I mw,:,Fj,g',1nv.3 - x .' . 7 f l T fi ll i ' ff ' 1 'C l 1 I , 1 , tl T '29 ' E, aff T S s , T 5' T 7, I.. l I 3 ls f ' - T FW T T Q 1, is ff ,ao T gill T g et E T lvl 1 zfgff' T Q -' EI ' ig Q 1 lx ' ' ' X B QQ .47 H if F I I I0 an ,A oeffvfne f1vvE1v7'cva'r H 'M T B4LAVVCfNG A QLOSINGQPT My I Z 1 4 I 1 9, gf is Ex T T Zi r ,Ein N Pn8e487 1 'Q 1? f A 52533 t 42Tf 'gg p rz saa f N 15515 ,51ll1 914 S Y LIL A 13 U 511,14 as E.:-2 Q 'B 5 1 4 I ' fs 1 ral? ' 5 J gli ,Zi Q4 N yi 2 l l I 1 Z , fl The 1912 Torchlight Procession EF University Day, always one of the best of Commencement Week, ended in a , H 'blaze of glory with the Torchlight Procession. The Student Organization of the fr School of Commerce took early steps to play such a part in this procession as would i 9 do the school justice by appointing the Commerce Torchlight Procession Committee 1 in April. This committee, Messrs. Kreidler CChairmanD, Krumwiede, Smith, Q 4 Price, Evans, Zillmer, Kerr, and Portley, with President Jeffery a member ex-officio, if l nine of the hardest working fellows in the school, did its work well, with the result that Commerce 'carrivedn on the night of the 'procession with a larger representa- ig? tion and more enthusiasm than any other department of the University. j' The School of Commerce Limited -four large sight-seeing automobiles led p I by Wallenborn's big touring car--left Lake and Dearborn streets at six-lifteen and, f l after causing a temporary suspension of every activity along its course, arrived at , Q, The Washington Garage in Evanston a few minutes after seven. There it assimi- Z lated the Commerce delegation to the afternoon's games at Northwestern Field ? and three large auto trucks, for the use of which the committee and students are P Q indebted to Mr. J. D. Bell, Manager of the Truck Department of The White l X w. 1 Page 488 I g lg- . E, gras, 3 ieaaffaaaar sz sra.- if e Wigs . -fr ' as ,51lI1914 SYLLAB U sII,14 .7 . r r ' 7 T E F lair, ,V ,.' A '. ,I E 4' Af A . 4' I 4- lifi . 4111- ' yn: . ' ' L -,L ,lf ' 4' r L Q-1' 14 iii? A ff.,-4 - -Lv. - 4 .,. ' , .ij L y b . em if 8 li----'IIIUBQ m llllllllllllllkl jf 'llllll!ll!n ,V 5' 1 A A A . A f-- .,.. Q ' s , ,gli -3-gene' e 6: --Q. Company. After a brief halt for rearrangement and decoration, the united con- l, l QE tingent moved northward, with a band on the largest truck dispensing popular ff ff T airs, the volume of which was swelled by the lusty voices of four score Commerce I, Q I enthusiasts. if 'f Arriving at Willard Hall, the procession came to a stop, and paid its respects to iff H the co-eds at that lace. The Limited then resumed its progress toward The Patten i if P . .4 ,J Gymnasium, where all hands disembarked for supper. Commerce men extend I ,Z a sincere thank-you to those who provided and served the splendid lunch in g, the gym that evening. From there Commerce advanced to the campus, and ?5 'J was soon properly located in the procession. 'l gl All Evanston remembers the part Commerce took in that procession, so it is if , E unnecessary to elaborate on it here. In numbers and enthusiasm the Commerce I representation was unequalled, and its many automobiles, decorated with pen- 1 ip 'I nants and bunting, and ablaze with torches and Chinese lanterns, presented a very I fi lg pretty picture. Result: That the public was strongly impressed with the growth j. of the Northwestern's newest school. Z f 4 n n o 4 a ' . 1 Returning to the campus, Commerce paid tribute to Liberal Arts by listening 5, p lliiq for a few moments to their program. Then the Commerce Bon-fire C Watch Our i Q if Smokenj was started and a large portion of the audience which was paying regular X. f annual homage to Liberal Arts, drifted over and gave a mite to Commerce. just ,E 2? as, when a stranger makes his debut into a rural social circle every country lass U , forgets her old time beau and Hocks with the rest to the newcomer, so the crowds T' I ll on the campus forgot Liberal Arts for the enthusiastic Commerce gathering 'round ,, .2 the fire. Z p , However, there were contracts to be carried out for the return of the automo- i fl Z bales., and at ten-thirty Commerce abandoned the fire and turned out the lights, T leaving darkness supreme over the field so long dominated by Liberal Arts. i ,lp Z l' 1 1 N 4 , I u ll l 4 l lc A gm-Lance H A r l WATCH 7 Q X :E w OUR 5r1oKE A5 ,ilu 1 ff l - , , . Q, e x My-2 9 E R l A lf' gf 2 1 C -.-:La mi f 2 L, 2 ' ,, Da? l f gl s ff. - :g X . E. 5 iv' Page 489 , X ' far -- 11355111 1 914 s Y-,L L A B ,U sg V J TS' Q? E 2, 4 . , , 1 1 1 1 Q53 sig s s 1 53222 ' O 1 fi ' 5 1 Yagi' The 1912 Election i Zia il, le I One of the most important steps ever taken by the Student -x .A Organization came during the year 1911-1912 in the change of F32 8 , the date set for the annual election of ofhcers. The necessity Q 1. r' for some change in this connection was apparent from the be- E ginning of the term, by reason of the fact that when school Hi f K5 p X opened the Organization was such in name only-having neither l, f flgf membership nor oflicers--and it was necessary to consume an fi 2 entire month in securing members and organizing a governing f Z body before any Organization work could be undertaken. H Consequently when, early in the spring, a committee was ap- if 'pointed to draft a permanent constitution, it was decided that 7' l this should provide, among other things, for the election in the gy 2' seventh month of the school year of the ofiicers for the succeed- Z Z Bama., ing year. The .Wisdom of this step. has been amply proven by Q Bt:-ara the readiness with which the Organization was enabled to take i A e.n.r up its work at the beginning of the current school year. l ft D3- The 1912 election-the first held under this new ruling-was ,T one which every downtown department vividly recalls. The ' 5 if Regular ticket found itself vigorously opposed by the Pr0- jf im gressives, a party which entered the field with much noise and left it-very If ' if quietlyg in fact, it is still currently reported around Commerce that this was the X, 5 H ' forerunner of another Progressive party of similar aspirations and achievements. , The initial excitement of the campaign came on the evening when the Commerce in ii! students discovered the corridors to be placarded with HVOTE THE PROGRESSIVE ,Il Z TICKET,, posters and pasteboards, which served to stir the Regulars to action, and , Z to produce that party's first campaign literature, in the shape of posters and cards ' fi n bearing the slogan Snow YOUR LOYALTY AND VOTE Fon THE REGULARs. From 3 F then on the excitement grew, and on the Friday evening just preceding election l ,li fill week a mass meeting was held at which all candidates took advantage of the op- EZ J, portunity offered them to display their oratorical ability. The success of their ll gl 4 p efforts was attested by the enthusiasm which their respective adherents displayed if 64, during the ive days of balloting. While the polls were open the canvass for votes ll was personal and strenuous. The excitement was heightened by a deluge of cards, 4 , hand bills, booklets, signs, and other campaign paraphernalia, in the midst of which YJ the result remained a maddening uncertainty. At the Annual Banquet on the , p I night after the ballot boxes were closed, the following figures were given out through i G T the columns of the Commerce Special of the Daily Northwestern? l , i -01 - Z L 5 133 s 2 , I b in 1, , '19 'Pl Page 490 5 il Q? Q 1 C K . X . 11, N s eza aaaf 9. N ,51H1914 SYLLAB Us H44 illriael wa s P 5 ' W sl? Zi N fl Wh For President: 1 Ig ill ' FORSHEE, Regular 97 73 1, Por'rER, Progressive 56 - A 7, n is It For Vice Prexident: 51 1 CLEARY, Regular - 94 , WALLENBORN, Progressive S9 I Q Z ', fx l 2 F or Secretary: l 5 I ,fit KREIDLER, Regular - 122 f ll OHLIN, Progressive 30 Q F or Treasurer: , 4,5 OGILVIE, Regular IOO 7 if BAUER, Progressive - 53 Q7 E 5 7? For Sergeant-at-Arms: Z Q LOBANOFF, Regular - 103 R 5 SKUBIC, Progressive 50 f rl 2 l 4 - i -Z The 1912 election had then passed into history, and the defeated Progressives 1 in congratulated their successful opponents and retired to serve the interests of the f ' Organization no less loyally because more quietly than those whom its members ,fi had chosen to direct its affairs for the year 19121-1913, f, 43' Z. A lx? 1? b l 1 vom' V - l 5 E 1 is I gi' FOR TH5 E5 2 5 Sll0Il' Wifi' 1074677 HSUPPOQT Ni I l l 1 1 I , I ' ' Z , fo I' Sludenls Organ: allen 1 ' - VOTE 192 llEGUlBR Gllil , ORATORY fmomr Eve. 9 0Cwcx Pg Z E me IN I 4 f, 5 l l 1 9 me 49 In -or to 2 9 fi sw- 0233! ' ' P H P1 9 1 4 S Y L L A 13 ,U S .1 P fi. lg ' N J 2 A P P ' ' 9 is ,51 N A X 2' Wg.-an va as PHT I is . .7 1 1 -4 5 1.4 I . x P 5, The Lyd1aHS 2, M r . . . . . 'I Z5 It has remained for our co-eds to furnish Commerce with the latest in organi- lf . p il' zations. During the current year We had a larger registration of women students 3 . than at any previous time in the history of the school, and it was early recognized E .g f that or anization would im rove the ros ects for the social activities so necessar A .P . P . P P Y .1 E l to feminine ha mess and well bein . S . . pp 3 . . . - l Miss Flora Alfaretta Voorhees was made pres1dent of the organization by a 5 ljlf, unanimous vote. The other officers for the current year are Miss Nellie Heron, E g I-gin Vice President, Miss Rosanna Clarke, Secretary, and Miss Anna R. Russell, 2 2 Z Treasurer. P 7 ' Z The Lydians point with pride to the aptness of their name, the selection of which 1, J 5: kept them in a quandry for a considerable period of time. At length, however, fl flu, one individual more Biblically inclined than the rest, recalled a reference in the 'fl sixteenth chapter of Acts to a certain woman named Lydia, a .seller of purple, 'S whom the apostle Paul converted to Chr1st1an1ty and whose hosp1tal1ty he enjoyed iff H both before and after his imprisonment at Philippi. The suggestion that the name l P ' of this commercial woman be a ro riated for their or anization was ea erl I if PP P 8 S Y adopted by the future commercial women who are now studying under the purple, 5, 1.. and who so Well live up to their namesake's reputation for hospitality. 5 s 4 ' , 7 all GONE BUT NOT F ORGOTTENH-PROF ESSOR WILDMAN if . 1 3 . . . ,ff 4 Sincere and wide-spread regret was occasioned at the close of the school year 3' ll 1911-1912 by the announcement that Prof. Murray S. Wildman was to leave us f Q in order to become head of the Department of Economics at Leland Stanford Jr. 1 5 g University. Members of the student body took occasion at the annual banquet 1 22 to present him with a silver loving cup as a token of their regard for him, and l p President Jeffery of the Student Organization directed a farewell dinner in his ff 1 Zi! honor at the Boston Oyster House on the evening of May 25, 1912. A capable ll ,l p ?l' instructor, a true friend, and a genial companion, Professor Wildman left behind f,.,' , him at Northwestern a void which will be hard to fill, in this new venture he c, N f4 . 7 . ' P j Q f has the best wishes and sincere esteem of all those who have been fortunate enough 2' f p C to study under him at Commerce. ' 4 l Z- a P f 2 T 5 W Sl ' 6 g fs, 1 is curss ,M fl' 5' -' , I SAFE 'Ji f , , I Xt ALRIGHT? Egy iuls ff - if 1 1 ,-.,. 1 .Hia -' .. V ji, -1 i f -7 ffl ffilll-!Qg! , I . Mn L9. lu il ' ! 'f'.lf1ff-.ff P - WWBNF 9 1f ,' I 51 'ig '?h5iiQP f 'f Pc' Xb 6 f' 'W 2 1 . ll nn t4' 11: im, As, ,ff I P' , QI li . la- In IA- T: ?'T- PT ..-QW , T T' Qtr isvuw P ' f fwfr if 93 .5 ,,. 9 Ag-H P ' ig . ff N? ,, 'y Vai , -L 1 ' 1.1 ., . if Pgsrv atif P as ff It 2 MVA P . ' . , f m 1' X 114 P' Ml. ,'.,1 - - 1 E X' P- Q N-g62?9'i.p5?P' -WUC ,W , if E, N.. l' 1 , -' ' 'Mijn -N323 jf 1-- 7 fl S ff , ' ' 'sis-JP sm ri lWWf'f JWtZP, iff ,ff . ' -P 4M.,,, pw-41, .,,. - 4, -- .!! , ll,,a,5,,2gfi .xg fini.: ' f . ff ' f' fs 10 ' eavf' fql, POPULAR VERSION OF THE WILDMAN FAREWELL PARTY P up ta PW92 21, M or ' Q aww- a ss Ye ,rg-f-sr E 0 H 14 SYgi,gI5.LAB SlI y ra as f M ag, Q-' '.' , ' -. D , si as f A Review of the Student Organization T THE STUDENT ORGANIZATION or THE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Scnoor. or COMMERCE came into being during the iirst semester of the School's existence as a result of a suggestion made by Dean Hotchkiss to his class in Economics, its purpose being to organize the social activities of the student body and to give the students an ofiicial channel through which to meet the faculty. Through the iive years of the Organization's life this purpose has been well carried out, and now it is through the Student Organization Cwhich has been aptly termed the Schoo1's Association of Commercevj that every oiiicial action relating to the welfare or social activity of the students is taken. Numerous smokers are given at various times through the year, at least one dance is staged annually, and the school year closes with an annual banquet,-all under the direction and supervision of the Stu- dent Organization. However, this commanding position was not attained by one leap, as the fact that all classes at Commerce were held in the evening made it difficult to persuade the students that such a social organization would be worth while there. Con- sequently the lirst two years of its life consisted principally of a struggle for existence and recognition, and for the establishment and preservation of these much credit is due Presidents :Witt and Gilby. The third year showed a decided change for the better, and not only developed greater interest in the organization, as evidenced by the increased membership and the enthusiasm displayed at the election of officers, but witnessed the enlarge- ment of its scope under the aggressive administration of President Mozingo, who carried on a vigorous and successful campaign for the recognition of School of Com- merce credits by the Committee on Accountancy at the University of Illinois, which committee controls the C. P. A. .examinations and the award of the C. P. A. degrees. During the year IQII-1912, at the suggestion of President Jeffery, a number of changes were made in the constitution which tended to increase the permanency and soundness of the Organizationg the social activities were greater and better than ever before, and the 1912 election showed a membership equal to more than one-fourth the entire registration of the School. The present administration, under President C. A. Forshee, is active, progressive, and capable, and it gives every promise of not only maintaining the pace set by its predecessors but of advancing the organization to a still higher plane. Page 493 r N ,a far . f . 52 2 ' if ? N ,51H1914 SYLLAB Us H714 ' 1 -v KM 'W'- -'- 9 ' , f1 - - .Q A? ll 0 A l T Commerce Debating Club il' Though only a yearling, the Commerce Debating Club boasts of its successful lit! l I, past and points with pride to its promising future. Last year's enrollment counted thirteen, this year's, twenty-six, and judging from present enthusiasm it is a safe 1 prophecy that next year our limited membership clause which allows only thirty I' titles to be conferred, will cause a screaming demand for the four vacancies only rf to be compared with the clamor for a vacant seat on the New York Stock Exchange. , -gli In keeping with our motto, Convincere,', we have already enlightened our i 5 L . f worthy legislators and put them next to the right way on many of their perplexing ,D ' Z issues. A l ' A Our lamp of decision will continue to shed its brilliant light on the uncertain ' 7 gif, pathways of social and political darkness until all the world shall bow down to our ,f fl colors, purple and gold, as they now salute and bow to the unchallenged stars and Q Z ff stripes. . A , , ' , H UC And byi inhexionr they shall echo back our motto as ConVincido, meaning e, f onvince . A g I , y e All alone she fronted the lake, she lectured to it, she orated to it, she stamped , 5 the sand, in Commercfiallyj enthusiastic fashion she splashed the water, and thence Qi, if in calm, serene, angelic presence she appeared before the Club and. in musical Q rhythmical, poetic cadence wonit-to a man. 5 I joined the Club to be praised and lauded. p 5 l 1 4' l BUTS AND REBUTS 5 I 1 f r E Heidenrich-We must iight-yes, sir, we must fight. What for? ,y At this Writing Kerr still insists no one understood his argument. Wazzamazzer, 'f Kerr? T f 4 . lx, Father Goose-Nuf sed. l 54 . gi, A silhouette, behind the frosted pane, A. W. T. straightening out the refrac- l ,W il' tory heir Qhairj if ,Q N ,, The Sub-Critic-Is this a convention of undertakers? f, The artist's idea of a peaceful Christmas-shooting rabbits. i P Wherg myriads of stellar bodies perform their stupendous revolutions-The l' 4 , eer ess ne. el 9 Davies-If you don't succeed, try again, lost his first debate' and was rebutted , Z at the Boston Oyster House. Who did it, I. O.? Z The man with the glittering generalities-Tay Pay. 5' The Club Organ-The secretary. Ji, , 1 Six in the Jay-Circle. 7 5 Qiedclpbi skintigations fashioned by the Potter's hand and wheel. l e e y t e wor -- ? ll B. L.M.X.Q.A.W.T.O. TO.HC1dCHf1Ch under fire-The Sub: Why do you call your father Louey? J , ,IZ Vlqlfiat ishyourbfull name? Are your hands cold? Who informed you you could 5' ta tot e pu 1c. .5 The blushing debutante and its first appearance. Really, now, really X 4 Forshee. , T I 1 l 1 The Critic: Whose understanding is great. Are they large or small, Doctor? -P Enthusiasm, according to Webster, spells inspiration, inspiration-to take in l i 0, Wind. We will now have some wind from the ungoldy Rich. ' Z T Q, You can and you can'tg if L You will and you Won'tg X5 : Z You're damned if you do, E? N iii, And you're damned if you don't. .lim B be D f 4 3? I 7 4 W :f if 4 Z 1 1 if: -1 1 4zns 'Qgz sz ezfz 1 ,51Il1914 SYL L,AB U s ll,14 ,ZS x V ' 'N WI X 4 V fl ,lf w gif . K X Z- T x fi , . I ' S A . Z . ' ' 1 Q I Q X 4 ,- . A - X X I A l fx I - V . ' ' +- 1 ' 'ii ' N ik 7 X ,1 if if , - X X , X 1 f I N ' ' ,X V N - Z f 1 ' , ' 7 X X 'f ' ' f 1 , 12' l f J iff H x X xx , '2 V X E. , X ' X X - 75' f 9 4 X K ff: 2 Q X ' ' a I ' V. . ' - -' H K 2 4 ' xx ' 'i'ki5f153ff221??39Iii! .'-'.fig 3X J X 'f 'ig X X W ,f ff 1 N slim ' fi'ifiQfQ02f , ' F ' ' 'iff-fxlmlfsf -'4 , jf-ff wfffr Q- Vf Q-fi-'fa f W ' EHFBP5 , - gi 5 1-I Y- ,WW , V F en : '. f,f 1 .? It g ig! P- L 9 f I - i-- ' . ' 1- - - 51 WMM L ' li ,2 i 71 1 E- H 2 I , i .Ei x 1 72,3 f I M nwsszeizznp'--in wi: :r g-'Aff I :?12,E,.2 ,.1:rr2-1-11 ' 4- - ---. -A 2 -112 4. a..a:.::z:z:::t::'-- :fl if fi1 ?fi2ii2EL!!'!f'f ' 1 i l!EY!5!!?!QQ1Hf1'2Hf1Q'f 'f WWfffaa1s1swzf 42 fi l V i Q7 i T 5 , l 4 y f 2 I + 4 , Y 'I Q X , NJ F Z 'Q X 1 lgwf Page 495 f ba, U 41 . sz gaz vf - . NH1914 SYLLABUS mg.. 51 , . , ..... t , S 1 14 2 aim 'Zim Calendar - September egg: e 1 ' X ' .1 -af if ' .4 Af 1 1 Z 1 l x ,E F3 I6-School opens and Juniors iight to pay if i rr at ,FQ their tuition while Seniors-- E I' J. ' , i 'Q ft' 1 j xy I7'Mf. O'Hagan, our annual guest, Q jf x- YF 5 L makes his appearance and sizes up the new girls. F 7 - A . 1 1 5 wi ll 3 g lil g I8-Lucy Sherwood mistakes two of the l If 'ti MII, :Zi l I' faculty for pupils and is greatly fussed. ai n I r M cc - ,473 . , 1 A 19-Bowman calls at the Zeta house- Sig ll H8 Nu?'.' No, just to leave the day's supply ,fs m e of milk. i Q 'if 2. -5 'V ' l I :J zo-Doctor Cumnock's reception to the J Q' llllhv p- I SZ., Q, school at which for once men are quite in evi- , N., dence. i f im ! 22-Phi Psi's serenade co-eds. Each house 2 ff. W1 thinks they are the favored ones-until next i ' 'kfkiu i ii e , Ya' morning. i l lmz ' s 'ie ilx Q1 'Z ' - 23-Junior class oflicers elected. Zetas and 4 Q , Es ,P Barbs share the honors. p 'Q -'Q 'f f i 'f f N i 1 n Qp , 'Y ' 5.l?a, ,xi 5 -4 f 5 1 24-Senior class oiiicers elected. Zetas and l-21 'fiqfial ' lint 1 J, Barbs share honors. ,lf - ' I A I visa: nn:-v L ,L go A laingg lal 25-Thalina. oflicers elected. Zetas and 11 ' A Barbs share honors. v -'- ' C Ji 26-Edna Mix insists that there is a Mr. if D Ginger in school. Ginger proves to be Zak Chesnutt! el gi 4 27-Mrs. Pease in English- Who can make l 4 U ' igj' ' l ' lawforlovers? Student body- Agnes Law. 7 I ni' ' -FEE l 7 ' e -- 28-Phelps delivers Daniel 0'Connell at n 1 recital and puts Adeline Genee to shame by the f 4 raceful manner in which he does the iro uct. I S P fl an l f 2 Ruth Atwood a ears in a weird and s 9' . PP. . . wonderful new creation in the llne of hair- .SG dressing. The style is exceedingly striking and ' l distinctive. I 1 lg 30-Emma Behl has such a cold that she is 7, unable to sit in the front of the room. E f EJ 51 S 2391 Page496 jaw? . .2 892 t ar eal ' ,Z-wk H1914 sYiLLAB4UsHiH .am V 4 - , ,qi A A October l, 1? ' 2-Bonnie Mae returns and causes great. ex- citement among Zetas who almost delay recital. 3--Rude Liberal Arts frosh break in.door of Omega house and tramp up freshly painted porch of Sigma Delta Gamma house. 4-Heard over phone Can Omega passwordj Yes, you can come down-bring a couple of your Frat brothers with you. 8-Juniors begin to wonder if the sun ever shines in Evanston. 9-Helene is seen strolling with Twist-and later enters English. Io-Phelps to Patty-- You suggest itg I don't Want to seem to put myself forward. .. as W' 'YW e-tt ..- IQ -+- 'Z , 1 5 5 Eg f-Et P A '11-: J - I x 1 , sexes'-,'-.-:-. -,wi '1-1' .L ' -'il tl- - 2 Q L :gg 9 . g X - aan, J i by i I W e W, ws 1 4' EQ- 7 K . 1' J I!-Z3 . L- . , '. , . .. Xullf YQ 7 -f K 2 Green-- My isnit J. retiring! Colt- Yes Jlll lllll --SK ll when he goes? to bed 1 , K ll , 1 ' Z' , P .4 I' I ' l fi t II-Thalian initiation. Jimmie proposes , ZW lm. - , 1 'wmlllxl and Miss Napper disposes. If-T571f1As g l. -o 7?- ' . ' . 'Gu . 14-Chestnutt reads in IO o'clock. Doctor Q -.aff ,gs - I'm disappointed. Chestnutt- So am I. U . Doctor- That's the way to take it. , 3 - Mug. 15.-New man enters. Girls much excited. fi'I,3:'I I He is real Cute. Jlalgglgglieix V ' Q T 1 . I 16-I-I. Haine is heard to remark- Last L D I n ' year I did so many things, but this year I never seem to have time for anything. CSee Octo- ber 91. 17-Doctor- When was Christ born ? Miss Hughes fprompted by Jonesj- Easter. 30-819 Gaiiield Place goes serenading. Miss Deutsch loses a comb. Why doesnit she ad- vertise? .m K Page 497 -I 1 x 5 T ,42L!? '52? S 5 . 2:1-4 ' H gint' -A ,51H1914 SYLLAB U s HM V Alf:- :S s-2 ,V QE ' PM ml November l ggi . Z xi i n L ,-t Q I-Seniors entertain Juniors. Question, 5 l l Where were the Omegas? CSee Dentistry I fi l L, Departmentj if .ff , '-7 .-f- ' 'Q P 4 wi' ' . 1 '12 Kill 4-Patty announces 1n IO o'clock that the I .gli ' Q 'ill jll Business Manager of the SYLLABUS must make 5 4 t :J l :Ill fr-1' G saimgi -.-TL- '..Z' - - - - ' s f f up any defl-c1t in the subscrlptionsll l. f - : Z Y .OSMKS A W 4 W V 2? 3, 5-Doctor finishes Hamlet in IO o'clock. ff p My 4: X Curtain descends to tune of Good-bye Every- , ff Mal A bodyp, c Q ff 5 if Hi .J ,Q . 7-Frances Frye wants Doctor to read 4 ,f ,Q , I Cuddle Doon. Doctor- Is that what you 7 y Q 1 11,--3. like, Frances 3 Frances Cblushingl Ye-e-e-s Q , 5 . E ?g i N ll, S 8-Katherine Kelly was at ten o'clock. She 6 'F gl A: must have had a private lesson at 9:30! W, C 'S ' - ' Q' - - . lg i l Af- II-MIS. Pease wears a pink rose to English. l 'Q Mg h. Question! Is it Omega or Zeta? y I - - . , S 1 , ' rliijlji-5 4 - 1 as -:--- - f----.-: . 1 f al Ill ' , . f' zu -Jf 5,5 I2-Edna Overby in Bible- If any man 4 il Isis 'uw'-:ras as sz f '1'-L+ ,upsl Q follow me, etc. Doctor- Very good. Phelps 14 , 'il ,-A-si li follow. ,ly ggi ei ' ,E : s z i A V 4 xx, if M s 'll I 5-Doctor in IO o'c1ock, after Miss Merrill fe - Laos N Z? has read a pathetic selection- Let me see if 3? l' 4 Q F dr-I the young lady has tears in her eyes. Voice pl' 4 l n- ffff, from the rear- Pass the onions to her. ' M r 4 'f PQ f fnff 1 . . 4 Z '7 Xfffff I8-Ruth Carter, coming to chmax of her 7 fl Z X' h t oration, follows Doctoris admonition of let- mf ' ting the gesture spring out of the impulse, 'ull R MLK , . . f l .il . -if and racefull raism her hand-scratches her 2 V X -1. ,D T-1 nan, g Y gl ,-5 il i ll . .. V334 l 5 ear. ll' l - -V ..,, . 1 , , 7 4 i I9--Agent appears at the Sigma Delta , Z4 Gamma house- Good morning, madam, are QE any of the boys in now? rp, f 20-Recital is greatly enhanced by a series lp rs' of musical snores eminating from Brother Jones. fp V I x l 5 l 21-Thalian Play Esmeralda Excellent lg 41 cast? and love scenes muchj appreciated by ,ff 2 aud1ence. ! E il F Page 498 :N E91 4 f x ,51jl1.914 s Y L L A B U S H44 Wa i at ' :gg January li i 6-Second term begins. Everyone is bub- f . bling over with tales of Christmas festivities. ' V,. I J ,I ' ,, '13.'f,H,,t 8-Doctor, Wasser and Miss Willetts attain N 5 great success as the witches in Macbeth. L., azz- s ' A twill.. ' :M 5 3 Io-Frances Frye delivers Lincoln's Gettys- - C . , it ,f x 15.5-,1:!i X Zi burg speech in II o cilolckd Cgacefugy makes a 5 3 s y fi M y sweeping gesture an an s octor er g asses. -5 Z fl K ' Asif s 'f I3jJones reads Miles Standishff giving a fn X l fine impersonation of the big Indian chief, ' if gestures, et al. Q X v - 7 i Z 7. Qly E I6-The Omegas receive a midnight tele- NEB-Ji' ' Q' 1 phone message amid scenes of great excitement. - J ,Z Z1 as f r ill l l 2 I7-Phelps makes a hit in IO o'clock by 65 n ii Il! reading rapturously from Hiawatha Better do if ff ,-.: 1 f I like the moonlight. 'S QN - fx . 20-Eta Gamma Informal- Did anyone 41 ' , qt observe the coat of the young man Who came r T early P Q ii? 5 . N. f v gf? 22-Ambitious senior in oration coming to ,..x Y ' ga climax, :GI ask Why not traitor unqualified by Q x Q A il an epitaph P ' Q- Z' Z 3' 11: 55 ' sm. f K + 1 fl ? 24-Miss Sallinger in Thalian-- Does any- 'za . -idk Z Z 5 one besides Mr. Chestnut and Mr. Phel s wish ' ' 5 l ' 5' to say something? P JL- il' ' ll y l Tm. - X if 73 27-MIS. Pease in English class explains C xg K-115 X l ?l I why the death of each of the characters in i D 7 I Hamlet was -the result of their-failure to undenr- 3 12 stand and direct the forces of life. Why did Z f-E Polonius die, Miss HartWig? she asks. Miss gx Hartwig Cwith keen perceptionj- He was F FQ killed by Hamlet. p X i V 31'-MIS. McCloud, Mr. Chestnut and Thal- I of ian Society decide upon two la s to be re- if P Y P I sented, which are highly satisfactory to all but the last named. M E E 5 n 1' 5 5x ' 2 E! 1 w ff: -Q A Page 499 e I? CQ Zag? . sz sae i if f .aprt H1914 SYLLABUSIIIEIL Q, 4 , IW 2' . , '1 41 .4-ab , e bile , w if J 1, ff A Rare Manuscript Discovered It is with great pleasure that the editor of the SYLLABUS from the Curnnock School of Oratory is able to give to the world the story of the early life of the patron god under whose benevolent eye and fostering care our school came to be founded. This story was deciphered from one of a number of ancient and moulder- ing manuscripts unearthed in a recently excavated city of Greece. This manuscript was sent to him by the scientist in charge of the excavations, who being a very close friend of the editor's and knowing the priceless value which would be set upon such a history by him and his fellow students, decided to allow it to be offi- cially proclaimed to the world in the 1914 SYLLABUS. The story as nearly as it can be pieced together from the ancient and crumbling manuscript, is as follows: In the year I 39 B. C., CBefore Cumnockj, shortly after the receding of the waters of the great flood which covered the world between Helen heaven, and just before the Bight of Helen Cwhether Norton or Butler is not specifiedj with Count de Beaufort de Hagan of Paris, was born Cumnius Scholius Oratianus, the darling of all the gods. As he was sitting one lovely .Kuhl evening under a spreading Chestnut tree, listening to the delightful Ayr-e.r played on the lyre and harp by a company of shep- herds and young Swainr, and dreaming of Helen, his lady love, the fairest and love- liest of all maidens mortal or supernal, he was suddenly stung on the cheek by a Burr which fell from the tree overhead. Looking up quickly he saw that it had been detached from the tree by a beautiful Bird which was singing blithely and Merrilly and bringing joy to all about it. Howe'.r this, said he angrily, enraged for the moment at the interruption of his pleasant dreams, Pm notion to kill this Bird for disturbing me so rudely. So siezing his Bowen arrow he took 'deliberate aim and Pierced the poor Bird through the heart. ' No sooner had this been done than the sky became thick with clouds, great crashes of thunder were heard as if the gods were throwing millions of china Bole: at each other. Terrible Storm: arose. Wild horses and Colt: ran about in terror while the Martin and all of his fellow animals fled for shelter. Even the whales and the rest of the Finney tribe were stricken with terror. My Godfrey, cried Oratianus in alarm, what terrible deed is this that I have committed? It is the first time that I have lost my temper in such an unseemly manner, and alas, such is the result. jay Leroy Jupiter, my father, has decreed that I and all mankind must, as long as the world shall endure, offer up prayers and importunities to him daily in expiation of my sin. I will found a school to train the people in reading and speaking that they may be the better able to please my mighty father. I know a beautiful Lott in Evanston, Illinois, where I will cause this school to be built, and I will name it in honor of a certain R. L. Cumnocle, who shall be born during the next century and shall be- come the greatest reader of his age, and it shall stand for all time as a model for those who have ability in reading and speaking. J. M. P. 'W A ji E Page500 gm I3 f X N . ew w A sz saa., vw N 1 r T T ' is H1914 SYLLABUSIIH4 .Q J . I High Class Vaudeville fa ACT I i t I 34 DELSARTE DANCING DUNCES gl IN 4 I A, . THE PURDAH E' QQ J. MANLEY PHELPS ROBT. ATCHISQN if J. LEROY CHESNUTT PAPA JONES gy ACT II 2 A MONOLOGUE , 2 ,7 FLORENCE NORTON A 7 . .iii ACT III ,f-5 Q SKETCH gif, 15 Charaetery ' if U Miss JULIA BETH FARRELL I E fi Miss AGNES HELEN BUTLER y 7 C' j - Scene all 2 Miss Farrellfs Private Room. Enter Agnes. 2 J lil. H. B.- Good morning Miss F arrellg glad to see you back, you're looking J Z .31 f r 4 J. B. F.- Thank you, Miss Butler, thank you.-Well, what have you today? if A Agnes- Well, er-er-Miss Farrell, I er- er, brought in , er- The Raven. I ,gg Miss F.- Then take it right out Miss Butler, no animals .allowed here. fl f Exit Agnes. I ill ACT IV ' 1 4 . Z 5, BONNIE MAE '4 1. Q., The Little Magnet A 'l CIn a little movement all her own.J Q3 gy Eff ACT V f 'A ALVA P. JONES - ,f I The W orld-F amed Contortionist r V 4 f f-A V ACT VI f ' , I mpersonatiom' g S An Irish Mother -...- Mrs. Macleod ls I l Hare and Tortoise - - - P. Kuhl and B. Ayers V In A Royal Princess - - - - Emma Auer F2 1 The Littlest Rebel ---- A. Merriman l l An Old Sweetheart of Mine - - Mrs. Ruehl g Q , Ma'moisel1e - - - Mabelle Harvey g i The Canyon Flower - - -M. Harrison f E le John Burns of Gettysburg - - Ada Lewis 3? Q , Kitty of Coleraine ----- K. Kelly E K NZ, Echo and the Ferry - - E. Storms and K. Berry 2 E Apollo Belvidere - - J. Leroy Chestnut is Q' The AbsentC?Q Guest - Mr. O'Hagan f I X Father - - - Alva P. Jones l W Chocitta - - - - Patty Colt lfgi Jim Bludsoe - - - - - Godfrey T is The Belle of Two Continents - Ethel Hammond Pm 501 E. A , T il new Q ,gyaawg mamma- WSZMQM Yi .n3'f-F-'73 if Wes ? HQ M 1 4 S Yale L A 13 45 l n LZI. K li 5? f ff! 1 l if ,I . 4 7 I l 'bfi 1 E I' 541 ' ful? E , ,gli 1 2 5 nf 5 Q 2 The Doctor L ' 1 7 at fl. i gi l . ., . pi, fl Every art, every literature, every science, has had its master craftsman. 4 f Music has had its Mendelssohn and its Beethoven, painting it's Rembrant iii 9 fs 5 lu and its Raphael, literature its Shakespeare and its Milton, Ancient oratory has l 2 ffl . given us its Demosthenes and its Cicero, and American eloquence has found ex- 7 lf pression in its Patrick Henry, its Clay, and its Webster. Q 7 . . . . . Q4 1 The art of the interpretation of great literature and an elegant pronunclation lg 1 I Zi of the mother tongue is of more recent developemnt. It has not yet received its ., 4 p , Q due recognition, nor climbed to the heights to which it will eventually attain. ,K But when the history of this art shall be written in days to come, there will f , l, be a name as brilliant and as full of lustre as are the names of any men in any art. p g I 1 . . - . 1 ' f That is the name of Robert McLean Cumnock, one of the truest artists, the most Z . 1 gifted speakers, the most erudite scholars, the most cultured gentlemen, whom this l if p lit or any nation has produced. r j if J. M. P. fi,-l ,fi f x ,: gf 54,1 J' ' -f- it l ev gi ' Z is Vs, Z l fb L I 4 I l 1 I K is 'Z 1 1 EZ Y 11 . sl l it ls lla I ll H g L bf, if 1 Q ,gd ES l' f l 3 I Ev iv -a g V 1 Page 502 irifpl D e fl 1 X fly., S Zswfgg - A 24 1' -A ,51ll1914 SYLLAB U S - -nf .QM 4 X 7 111 - 'frm T23 V A .. , , Q11 lil? gf i H R. 2 A M 1 xQL - , 'aslgv ' : f 4 5 E I , Z A .:,.' ,, ,,.,, ' A fi A 5 : B, M ,?, f E 1 N 4 0 : f , f 3? gl 1 , 4 - 4 , 0 I 5 2 f 2 f ,' I! f W J, 5 i 4 ' 6 4 2 , ' 14 W-ii w ,T :gf I w x f 1 ,H F? i71 X41 1 xlf WE? x, w ' I 5, Q. 7 7 ,4 'fm , lj, 0 f 5 ,Z 5 456 3 f 5 ,M fl Zz 5. 'G 1 W? I 4 I 2 Q, Ji 1: xg .Q 5 x, wif I ii ff , E fs I ff f, 4, if , xg: J' ,Q g I f 2 ' 5 Q fi! ' . Q W Page 503 74 ff , . H D 4 X u 51111914 SYLLABUSffQ -ri' E Lt x -4 ,1-gig, - - YQ X ig? 12? 1, Q15 5 : fy E, f 3 f, sf ! - :WW 1 , - dv? ' 1 41 , 3' f 7 T f f 79: 7 - 1 HN , NH' Z If 3.5 2? xfx' 5, W . 1 Vx Yf g , 1 ' 9 2 47, 1 ,, Q 5 21 W K r w 7 1 W 2 5 - ' I fi + el 1 f 4 , W Z . ff Wg 1 ' Z 1 I iff f 4 w 1 T : 5 4 X 4 .ff ., ,' ,4f -2 xf 1 A 5 Z' 4 ,L , f, '7 V4 2 , , v 4 4 , A ,M 11 1 4 1,2 fl , xl l?N ' 1 7 7 , 94 fi L! lfy Us 'S 5 A 1 7 5 . 1 , A, 91 1 9 A f 5 if I5 Z4 f Q' 4 - Page 504 5 j I 3 2 jk Q ,Ting N Q yyaewg 'Wife-Ta gE'g2 1Q?gQ is ,249-193 , H1914 SYLLABUSH eeec ' i i-i f x lil I if rf !1 wtf X, wgli gg H '73, Q Nlgitg 'S i If all Auers were as alluring as Emma, we would appreciate even more the 54 value of time. l IZ If all Ayers were as appealing as Babe, we would be passionately fond of music. I l If all Colts were of the same lineage and the same nature as Patty, we would 3 5 X f , 2 have more thoroughbreds. tl 2 f' If all Butlers were as captivating as Helen, we would pray that we all might - It fl? become millionaires and have a limitless number with us always. f., I - 2 all l If all Lots were as dear as Alice, we would have the best in the city. f Z If all colors were as lovely a green as Mabel we would wear green always. 5' 1 1: lj If all Chestnuts were as complacent as Jay, we would desire to roast them. 4' If all Voghts were as tempting as Mona we would all be enthusiastic suflra- 1' i ? gettes. 2, 9 : If all Storms were as enjoyable as Edma, we would wish never to see the sun ' 4 l 521' again. ' Z 4 21 If all Swains were as charming as Alma we would all want to turn farmer l' Ig l i 1 at once. Q lf, if If all Berrys were of as rare a quality as Kate, we would wish they might grow , Q the year round. 4' If all Birds were as retty as Pee we would all like to have win s and ily 5 7 P P, g . , 4 at once. r l 5 If every subject of the Kaiser were like Leah, we would all wish we were Deutsch. i 1 f 4 9 . f 4 vii 3 l ' Q41 qui ' 1, I DANCING DOWN i el 5 Z f Oh did you see him dancing down 5 fi l gi Dancing down while those around 'ill' I Stood by to see, stood by to see, Q , Z ,l And everyone laughed loud with glee. i 2 And did you see his graceful glide ' , His dainty glide, his long smooth slide, Q4 And did you see his foot in air, poised lightly there. Q E His eyes uplifted as in prayer? jg it - And did you see him smiling down ,5 is Smiling down as dancing round 3 E l With slowest pace and glowing face I 7 Personiiication of a grace? t ,E i And did you hear that cheer on cheer l XZ, ?1 p ly, That through the room rang loud and clear i , As Chestnut turned all red and white, . 'L And face beamed bright with sheer delight l 5 2 To know his dancing pleased our sight? E 4 E 5 l S w mi! ik 335 Page 505 E D i i il N? 4 L , . 'S 92 . -1 'Q i - Q N . sa ssy! . sz i 1 N .5101 914 s Y L L A B U S H114 DQ? :Q as W H E , f N wil, Cumnock Alphabet if 'l Nl! i I - 7 Ji A is for Atchison who has left our fair town, l A2 l We were all mighty sorry to hear he had gone. 1 Q B ,is for Boles, Oh what a name! l 1 52, ' May heaven preserve her from keeping the same. C is for Chestnut, who is always quite right, C 1,32 But in his discussions Cwith Mrs. Peasej cannot win the light. Q ' S D is for Dennis, a sweet little girl, ' ,A v ? Who wears her hair straight and never a curl. ll' l ff E is for Englehard, a maid of renown, ' 7 fli Who comes from Hollywood, a unique little town. I., l gl F is for Frye who thinks of the moon, ! Q And then says, Doctor, please read Cuddle Doon. F G if for Green, named Mabel for short, I i, She's a mighty iine girl and a mighty good sport. l if H is for Hubbard so lean and so high, l I ? As light as a featherfbut this is a lie. .Qi 2' I is for interest-you needn't smirk, Z 1 It's what we Seniors put in our work. l 21 J is for Jones, now he's no fool Vi i He makes great gestures and knows no rule. lf ' 9 ,ll K is for Kelly, so shy and so meek, Who gets into trouble, at least once a week. i 1 L is for Lewis, a very good scholar, ' 'Z Who hopes on the platform to make many a dollar. Y M is for Merrill so sweet, and so good, 74 i aff She eats only pickles and not any food. A al' N is for Nortons, maidens so sweet, ig, K U Everyone loves them, to know them's a treat. fl - qi ' O is for Overby, a cute little thing, Q41 l' 0 Who never was known to howl, yell, or sing. ' L P is for Perkins, a demure little lass, fl if ,She's as sweet as anyone in any class. l Z Q is the question which all of us ask ' A Whether we've Hunked in our English Class. 5 R is for Ruehl who is sweet and kind, J , f 1 She has a warm heart and a thoughtful mind. 31' 7 3 S is for Sallinger, she'd better watch out, As to her ability there is very much doubt. 1 I T is for Thayer, who if she should hear e , 7' 4 Of a knock or a uroastv would shed many a tear. Ei lg V is for Voght, a gymnasium star, 5 5 She dances so well and is known from afar. E9 W is for Walrath, her head is on tight, S? if If it weren't it would float away, she is so light. ,.l . ,,, X is a letter which none of us hear, -' Q l Algebra needs it so it's. always there. if 4 0, Y is for you Juniors so gay, Z ,Q D You'd better take care, you'll be left in the fray. lip M ? Z is the letter none of us know, ,A :Z Leave it alone, it's only for show. H55 . ig, 5 in E il 1 1 Pnge 506 i be as N . fzra wz , f r N H1914 SYLLAB U sll,14 img s--.raw or ' ' , ,V r fir f Pick-Ups yf Wh ' Godfrey reading The Yale-Harvard Boat Race - The 'Dwarf' is a whole Ur! gif crew in himself, handsome as an ox-- M Chandler even calls out in his sleep, Yep, Lidy Ann, I'm a-comin'. if l A Irene McCague no longer shouts Ship Ahoy, but sings, No more to Roamf' ' J El 4 . . . . . M2 The editor to Marie Boles- Patty IS a business Woman all right. 1 I . Marie- Whose business is she interested in P - ' I C Phelps-- Everybody's. ,l .Z I4 . g - 1 ,l Mona Voght entering a warm practice room met Chestnut just coming out. 'V Oh! Mr. Chestnut, she cried, Didn't you nearly roast? fa 61 W f 'Z Q, The Pierce twins were seen on the campus several times during the holidays. H What was the attraction? - i yi f , , . li Miss Savage to Mr. Wasser- Are you going to take anyone to the party, M P77 5 : tonight. 2 Y Wasser- Yes Mam. in 4 r 4 2 May we ask what is a Cudworth? p g 4 l A reward of S25 will be paid to anyone whose Pirecing eye can tell one twin 1 1 s 1 1 : from the other. E 4 1' ig Phelps might have become rich during the rehearsals for Esmeralda if he f M had accepted the cash offers of several of the men to take his place for one rehearsal. p l iff ffl Q Miss Engelhart is absent from Bible. Let the heavens fall, said the Doctor. lf Phyllis Kuhl delivered a stirring oration in II o'clock. Why didn't you use Pl l your hands ? inquired the Doctor. fl 2 They were kind of nervous and trembling and I was afraid, spokevup Phyllis. ? A r ? n I f i Z After Doctor told the story of the parrot and the pickled walnuts, Helen Butler, i A gi ' impersonating the parrot, was heard to call out-- Jones, have you been eating ly, p f pickled walnuts? if 1 X J all Does anyone know whether the Senior President likes beach parties? I E if l Rumor ,has it that Miss Storms is thinking of writing a little book called Remi- Q2 mscences of the English People. 1' 5 In Memory of Robert Atchison I if Gone but not forgotten I E w I. I ll We wish to announce that some time in the near future the pupils of Cumnock 1 I Z p M School will be afforded a rare treat. At the regular Friday recital hour, the well if V 2 known exponent of the grace and beauty of the human form divine, Rev. A. P. Q' l 5 QApple Piej jones, will appear in all his sylph-like and sinuous beauty, and charm E5 F us with the famous scarf drill which he has but recently acquired from the inter- 3, ist, national premiere danseuse, Mlle. Lucile Lease. F I l EQ 3 li Psp 507 ml be I I I 4 g . 1914 SYLLABUS i ,Q 1 '1 R wx , ,A.., ,U ,.., - g , gr 5 V ,Q 4 MZ a j , Q f n o S 452, The Doctor in H IS Celeb rated Monologue if fi! ' 2' ' 9 Now my dear young people, I have worked out this selection for all it is Worth. l If I couldn't do it better than you, there would be no use in your being here. My -6 Ji , dear girl get into this. One! One! One! Get up in your attic and try this lg' 53, on. Ho! Ship Ahoy! Up! Up! Up! My, my, if I were a student wouldn't if F-,IZ I roll up my sleeves and get to work? Take good care of yourselves, I beg of you. Q ,gli Keep in good physical trim. Don't let the cold wind blow on your chests. Don't Z forget your rubbers. Any questions? You're excused. : ' 4 I fr , I-f , 1 1 f i 1 f i i f ,flip ON THE COMING OF A NEW MAN TO IO O'CLOCK WITH CHANDLER if 41 ' 'Z 1 1 Qg By A JUNIOR GIRL E i l, Oh girls, girls, I diana know 1 2 gf That you would sit and giggle so, f g When Chandler brought his little friend Q! , This ten o'clock with him to spend. 5 2 i f We'd hate to have him go away Q With sad impressions of the day, ' 5 l i For though his friend you haven't met if p ll You may impress him strongly yet! ,f p - 4 2 ' I THE ANNUAL QUESTIONS i i Is this clock right? l if l Where are the men? ffi' , Has anyone seen James? t , , Q- . z I 1-Q' Who is Mr. O'Hagan? 34' I I w Where are the teachers? l- L What is the diaphragm? Z' 4 p Do we have to go to recitals? 'Z , W Are you going to join The Lion ? V f 5 Is that' man going to be in our gym class? 3' Where is the library that's shown in the catalogue? A ,gl n f 5 Aren't you just crazy about Miss Law? 5 7 I Who is your private teacher? ii' Q I What do we have in ten o'clock? , 3 Q f U il 4: l ' ie A TOAST x ,- 5 x X x P 6 x fy There runs in the Editor's mind a toast for the composition of which he cannot i if claim the credit, but which he believes worthy of repetition. !2 Q' i If I- could compose a symphony beautiful enough, or paint a picture with the I lg proper lights and shades, or write a rhyme with the wor1d's music in it, I would l compose and paint and write in gratitude of your faithfulness to C. S. O. But as V Q, . . . . , , lg I am neither musician, painter, nor poet, I 'fill my bumper to the brim and drink ds to you-Miss Agnes Law. - 1 i , T Z Ha his E W ' l Page 508 5-' J Egss ab? sew fiesssayaaiaar ssxsexw 1 mean Y 43-as was 914 SYLLABUS 14 , , - g . ' it f.-A Q. 1 ' sa C U 7 v we 3 9-' g,Ag4f1 1 il 31 a a as, ,fa 2 1 .99 i fl' I gl Z I l fs -I 5,4 je I ? f fls il! Z 's H 1 ef! Ei if N 71 1 I 2 Z 54 3, 4 ll .fy gf .H JZ' 11 P' l AZ Qi? w Z f 'C ff, 2 if Zi, '42 !'l ia! Z T? I il If E 1 J i lip be We also hope for a visit at some future date from the well known suffrage leaders, Mrs. MacCloud and the Misses Kate Berry, Leona Kimball, and Anne Sallinger. We pause to inquire whether any of the Progressives of Thalian have felt the Steam Roller? t We wonder what the QT and ZQH flowers are? We beg to inquire as to the purpose and object of the Thalian play. If there are any who believe that modern domestic relations are deplorable they should visit the Oratory Family on Ridge Avenue, and be agreeably surprised. Emma Auer Cdown-heartedj- No, Pm afraid 'Atchie' isn't coming back. Does Catherine Kelly like the country because the rubes live there? CUMNOCK SONG QTUNE-River Shannonj Perhaps you ask and wonder Why so much noise and din Comes surging from the windows Of our practice rooms within, It's Katherine, Queen of England! Then A-E-I-O-U! Ship Ahoy! and dhu hoie ro, And then Up one! Up two! CHORUS On dear Northwestern's Campus Beside the old Lake Shore, Is the school whose worthy praises We will sing forever more. Good times won't last forever But this we all can know Our hearts we'll never sever From dear old C. S. O. g PA'r'rY COLT. EDITORIAL REFLECTIONS When you're speaking of eyes, both of lustre and size, There are several demand attention, Patty Colt, Helen Butler, Emma Auer, Phyllis Kuhl, All deserve honorable mention. When you're speaking of curls, your head almost whirls, There's Leona Kimball, Mabelle, and Helene, Mrs. Ruehl and Miss Hartwig are really quite fat, While Miss Hubbard is frightfully lean. Jay Leroy is quite short, Kate Berry quite tall, Brother Jones is as lithe and trim as a ball, If only our wit and space did permit, We gladly would mention you classmates, all. Page 509 I Z I U x I 1 gli I 6 N X Qzff '-Q2 H M N H9123 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A 13 U S , 'n sf wh . '33 22 h 1 E I Hoyas Hqggs, f u ma afssvksm M T WWTYGU l 4 f ' 1-Pvtnwmnxmomnnou BF-'VUHRLRTSTHHUEW -, if Q, A GLEN. of' GLEN OF O sfgoa KELLY mm 5 QW' Q ef 'H Y W .4 'SQQ 1 as 'Ns' HOUSE 'Y R-S3 ii cuesifuu 'M a I4 . si 'a as ' , 2, , 21 .15 .Q Ca 0 N t 4 'fx fy Q if Im! 604' ig, 6' 5 aim 'W .In , W , ,4 it Q6 J HO SE 97 gif n s vo in 1 3523 2515 'L omronms 'S' Bumunnss I I 5 U -,mar ,gg nun mon 6 4 l ming 4... 9 b ronexisx fy f N ' WW' if mm al . 5 if T? ,E , 'gf L44 ,mix Page 510 D wwf- ' . s exe f a .924-'YF Ii?-9 A s 1- - +1 9 Q' 522 1 914 s Y'L L A B U s 'gif' Pick-U ps Godfrey is quite a farmer. He performed a miracle the other day. He turned a cow into a pasture? Since Miss MacGrath's arrival the Junior girls' hearts are broken. Wasser is seen constantly in her company. Chandler blurted it out like a school girl- I'd take Jean if she'd have me. Miss Lee in Gym- Miss Swain is the only one doing the Indian club movement correctly. Mr. Jones, in rear of the room-- You haven't seen me! Dr. Cumnock in Biblee Can everyone in the room hear me P Phelps, reassuringly- Yes sir. Senior to Miss Overby in IO o'c1ock- What do you se,e that interests you so much ? Miss Overby- Why, I was looking to see how many people had curly hair this rainy day. Doctor reads Macbeth and unconsciously propounds a great inquiry from the 11 s of Donalbain, What is a-miss ? Phelps to Patty Colt- You have a fine voice for- Patty- Oh, for concert work? Phelps-- Now for an automobile horn in case of emergency. A LA MISS SALLINGER Women's faults are many Men have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. There's room on the top, the Doctor said As he laid his hand on Jones' head. FATI-IER'S SOLILOQUY I dreamed a dream and then awoke And laughed for it was funnyg I dreamed my daughter had written home And did not ask for money. WASSER'S FATAL GAME Wasser led for a heart, The maid for a diamond played, The father came down with a club And the Sexton used a spade. M 511 22541. lb W ' I I 4 Q H1914 sYLLA13UsH,14 ' V Ml 5 Q 1 in i L W e W onder i Z i, ly If the twins get special rates? ' If Edna could Mix a Martin CD? if If it is Godfrey's football sweater that makes him so stubborn? 5 If Helen Butler will allow Uncle Hank, the expressman, to haul the oratory f Y 2 trunks around this spring? 1. f mi What Florabelle Andrews would do if she received a midnight telephone mes- ff if sage? If If De I-loss and De Colt would pull well together? B If Manley Phelps believes in late hours? i 4 ,' If Nina Jacobson ever heard of peroxide? 7' If the cute new man really is a Bib? 27, 1 If Chestnut is a better reader than the Doctor? 2 1 1 al If Geneva Howes has ears? fig 1 , w , f If it if-Frances Willzard Fry? l 'Q If Katherine Berry is the best reader in school? rl f : 4 4 If Mary Jane is as sweet as she looks? - 1 If Margaret Strayhorn has recovered her voice? l ll? If Maybelle Harvey is really French? j l lf If Edna Stephens will pledge Zeta? ig? ' pg If Elizabeth Bragdon will ever get through Northwestern University? ,T What Esrnaralda left in Dave's pocket? V 1 l 5 If Catherine Kelly expects to specialize in gym? nl Why new girls are always shown such partiality? i fi l If Papa Jones, wife will ist him have a SYLLABUS? Q? if l What the SIT and ZKIPH flowers are ? 'J io l f 7 1 I Why Mona. Voght laughed when the Doctor mentioned bidding a lover good- if? El bye at the station? F . 7 l 1 Z! If the Sigma Delta Gammas are going to wear their white shoes this Winter? i Why Leah Deutsch was not present at the Alpha Chi Omega informal in Feb- if -' ruary. ,5 L Z, Why the Zetas always get busy when class meeting is called? X IE If there is still any important SYLLABUS work to be done on Tuesday nights? f 5 S G! l Why some people are so particular about the Io:3o p. m. goodnight bell? lf 4, 9 f 7 2 k 2 Eg i Ea , Page 512 . ' A' A P X 1 c f PIH1914 SYLLABUSHN int? , , Z' 1 wQ gl f? if :J - 5.2 1 1 2 W i , ai f 1 f If fa ff 1 gg X 1 'ii H ff Y 4 1 Y -4 r , 4j' Z3 - f? .H 54, l 1 Y el W I 6 W f Z 1 2 Q 1 lf, , I s I i Z 1 fm rg I iii ' 4 M V x54 K4 :3, lf .1 Xl' :L N1 w ' I f 4 X X E ? W Z ' , gl N ev gl 1 1 '79 2 if I , 1 1 L4 w' u 1 5, Q :Z X fc 1 . 1, W f If , ' f I 4 IZ Z P -Q N: T Z S Z E 1, X E P88513 D , 4? . ,51H1914 SYL LA B U S H, Wsaesi af 2 4 ' l gif W 5 l O I I l Z ,F Garrett's Honor Roll of Forelgn Mlsslonarles ' ig! This SYLLABUS is dedicated to our alumni. There are none of Garrett's alumni who are as universally loved and remembered as those who are doing GOd's Work Q jf in foreign lands, a list of whom appears below: 5 . A , Africa HERMAN J. ScHU'rz, '06 Q' 2 ff PAUL BARNARD, '07 F. W. WARNE, '06 5 7 - R. GIErEIsi 'ex. '06 6 J C. D. WOOD, 'Io I., 'J I OSEPH . ARTZELL ' 8 apan ! JAOIIIEI1 M. SPRINGER, '01 E. ASADA, ,QI 3, E 9 3 Ri 1 H Almka. ERRILL, 06 5015? KABIRESI, 94 , , . AOARA 06 .f 5 JOIIN A. CHAPMAN, '95 F. H. SMITH, '06 I ' lf .Bulgarza M MRS. SMITH, '06 g l PERKO D. VASSILEFF, '07 E. YOSHISHAKI, 'OO Z, 1 Cllma S. S. ICHIHASHI, '00 3 l 'Z SIEORGE lgiavrs, '96 J GEORGE H. HORSEWELL, '00 5 7 ILLIAM . OBART '81 ava lf ,l , WILLIAM H. LACY, '83 JOHN R. DENYES, '97 f f ft SPENCER LEWIS, '81 Korea i fl 4 WILLIAM C. LONGDEN, '83 N. D. CHEW, '09 je G. A. MYERS, '93 PAUL GROVE, 'I0 J J? T. L. SUHR, O5 5 B. R. LAWTON, '09 Z I I M. C. WILCOX, 81 MRS. LAWTON, '09 A ,f ' X M y Panama if .2 cf, I d.A. W. GREENMAN, ex. '79 Ph IDN. W. GREY, :98 iff? I 12 161 i ipine Island: VI' P J. C. BUTCHER '84 G. C. COBB '98 ' L l DENNIS CLANOSI, '96 HARRY FARJMER, '02 fi E. S. DAHL, '96 EARNEST S. LYONS, '99 , ? R. I. F AWCETT, ex ,QQ REX MOE, '07 , j 5 W. H. HOLLISTER, '84 W. H. FERTER, '03 4 E' L. B. JONES, '08 Porto Rica 'JJ , I W. L. KING, '83 E. E. WILSON, '93 3 7 I H. A. MUSSER, '98 South America . I ' MRS. MUSSER, '98 G. P. HOWARD, '09 I ? J ALBERT B. NORTON, '72 H. E. MORROW, ex. 'II 64 J. M. PERRILL, '06 H. B. SHINN, '99 53 J. W. ROBINSON, 92 H. C. STUNTZ, '84 fi 5 ' C. E. SIMPSON, '03 S. LORGROSA, '67 5 EZ, H. M. SWAN, '05 ' ? fs l l' f 4 4, s 5 123 . Z gb ,EQ Page 514 D I I O C4 E - g 4 2' - if-Q 'fr '3-' - --.. -' 'N -1 :Igg- N Y .' Y N '51ll1914 SYELLAB U S ll'14 4 -avr! ' K 'rf 1 is ag ? ' li: lla if In the Interest of Best Results at Garrett Q if I4 ' l I Z In the educational history of Garrett Biblical Institute the present year marks l. J fig an advance which clearly puts it in the forefront of our theological schools in the I4 lil advantages it offers to students. Z Four men have been added to its faculty and two distinct schools have been H organized with separate classes and courses. Q ,' The Graduate School of Theology admits only students of college grade and 7 grants its degree only to college graduates. It is the first time that this standard l has been raised in the history of the Methodist church. Others doubtless will is Q follow the example, but this school will always have the consolation of knowing qi 4 i p 2 that it was the first to attain. The new departure should enable the Institute to 44 l l turn out the highest type of theological training to be found in the church. if 'il At the same time the Diploma School of Theology meets a recognized need in ,V 4 the training of those who for various reasons feel that a college course is out of 'Z consideration. The right of all to the best facilities cannot be disregarded. Com- 331 ing to school in good faith that the school would meet their needs it had become iff necessary to readjust all the courses if such students were to be served fairly and girl fl adequately. The present arrangement has already proved itself satisfactory in pf, ' the highest degree. 24' li By establishing the two schools Garrett is now in a position to take better care Z ll 5 5 of its students than ever before. And in view of closer relations established with 5 .1 l K 1 1 7 i Northwestern University it may justly claim to offer an educational opportunity 6 1 Z for ministerial training not surpassed in worldwide Methodism. fl 4 ll r 1 l 1 C. M. S'rUAn'r. 7 f if 7. i, gp W Z 1 lr il L W: l - 1 V I 1 1: s' 1 lxj X iz l, ff f X Is fr ill i I if 4, lf 5, x .EJ E V-,3 Ax I Page 515 ,gi N . s r N 1914 SYLLABUS -m y 51 14 A -e a s ,fy .C , in ,V I U 5 Logla s ,il LAWRENCEigiDOH,t give up the ship! 'I if lr . f DR. STUART'uNOW, to show him that we love him, just do that again. 3, ' STAHL-NSHY, fellows, have you bought one of my-?,' 5 J DR. DAVIDSON- I, I. My. My. Mine. Mine. I. I. Me. Me. 527, CISSNA-icYCS, Moore's Hill is my Alma Mater. 55,2 Tnos. MILLER-'icDOH,t throw me in the lake. I'm going right back to England. Q ggi? OHIO WESLEYAN-'IWC are the people and wisdom will die with us. Z CHURCH- I am a self-made man. And, I adore my maker. F 'l? 2 DR. EISELEN- De Prophets. 1' 4 ff BLISS-KNOW he just says to me, 'Bliss, you just keep on giving your people ' , fli bread'. I I I DR. TERRY-CClearing his throatj- Well, what of it? .1 lag CLEMENTS-CGDI. Davidson is a great man. He uses the word 'Teleology' so A much. ll DR. HAYES-:CYS sons of the Devil. H g isp' NORTHWESTERN'-ciThCfC are a few good men in Garrett from other schools. I 1 5 MR. AYRESLKINOW, what can I get for you? I have some 'lovely' books here. f DR. CUMNOCK- My work is valuable. No one else in the world gives work i Zi ' 3 1 so good. l 2 E. W. JONES- The Y. M. C. A. Prayer meeting lacks spirituality. I must If 2 remedy this. f 1 CAYLOR- Everybody says that DePauw sends the best men into the Methodist 5 I N I fp Conferences. I J l 5 DR. BRoNsoN- I left one of the biggest churches in Methodism to take this p 'Z chair. I 5 gg, FAVORITE HYMNS Z, iii Blow ye the trumpet, blow! ,- - - BAKSH fri , Oh, for a thousand tongues - - - LOURIE fi 4? A Charge to Keep I have - - Mosr ANY HBIBD 32,1 Ji How great the wisdom ---- CHURCH T ' ' l J Come, sound His praise abroad - SMITH . at 2 I little am, I little know - - - ROSEMURGY PZ 3 J I want a principle within - - - KLAUS ' gf G. B. 1. LIBRARY if 4 l My Commentary on the Minor Prophets - - - ' EISELEN ly Z I Annette Kellerman, an Appreciation - - BLAKELEY i6 1 Tarkio College Publications - - - - - OSCAR JONES ll 5 I l The House of Seventy Gabbles - - e - - A. P. JONES 5 I Q 4. 'Izhe Most Wonderful Church in Methodism - DAVIDSON and CARTWRIGHT Qi Simpson, Alumni Directory - - ----- WATSON '55 X 5? Choice Selections from Cumnock - BICKSLER, GLOTFELTY, VARNADORE, ET AL. A? ng 4 The Heart of Oratory -------- TREMAYNE E X94 Spring Poetry --------- JESSE BUNCH X Q Is By Slow Train Through Arkansas - J. ALLEN TROKE of Canada f gf Q' History of Greek and Eastern Churches ----- OLMSTEAD f l L! History of Rough-Housing Qillustratedj - - - - OLMSTEAD 3 J f ' Chicken and Other Fouls - - - W, P, DUNLAP ff: . fg Bay Rum and Other Poems - - E. WAYNE STAHI. E , Eipression in Church Music - - - BAIRD g A J jx How a Beta beat a Delt - CARWARDINE X! X ,gh Page 516 A A E Q I 6 I Q4 -2 X 1? f I 5 N . - I f a N 12923 IL1914 SYL LAB U S ll, 51 we 1 ,14 wig 2 I I Catch-as-Catch-Can ,fl A Play in Four Act: if I 5 By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE l gl I ACT THE FIRST 5 y Time-Hallowe'en Night, 1912. f' 545 Fair Voice-This is Heck Hall. Rah, Rah, for the Bibs. E' Q-rf Male Voice-Ho, fellows, a peach. Q' u Fair Voice-Let's read for them. I'll begin, 'I want a m--. f lg A ACT THE SECOND ., T Time-One week later. Night of Bib Reception. 4 ' ax Fair Voice-So, this is the Bib Reception? ' 7 p Male Voice-Yes, and that is Mr. Jones over there. fa, M l Fair Voice-Yes, we all know him. He comes pretty often. L-.29 Qs ACT THE THIRD ,' Q Place-Parlor, 819 Gailield Place. if 4 ff Tzme-Any Night. . ' I . ,I I' p Q M M air Yloice Creaglmlg cardls?-Mr. Glotfelty, glVIr. Bicksler, Mr. Jones, I V 1 r. at- alt tl get a as et. ow- Q Z? , ACT THE FOURTH Z gl Place-The Beach. Absolute darkness. if ,, . 2 Time--Some nice Spring evening. if p f Fair Voice-And it is really true, you really-? . 'f Male Voice-Ever since you girls raided Heck Hall, fl 3 2 Fair Voice-It does seem so sudden. But then- jf :Q CThere is a sound as of gurgling water.l h . 4 f Male Voice-Here, take my Epworth League pin. It looks like , 3, a rat pin. 7 liilf Fair VoiccfOh, I-- gf , And the curtain falls silently on the scene. fi Q pg F INIS l WE WONDER 5- ? How many Englishmen there are in Wisconsin? y ' If the Y. M. C. A. really does anything in G. B. I.? ,' p Z I How Newland keeps from shaking his head off? l ' Who the faculty boy is, Holmes or Ayres? ,il , y If Dong will ever land that desired M. A.? EP ? , If Cartwright and A. S. Moore are still in school? I 1 If we get our dollar's worth from the Athletic Committee? ? I When Stahl, Parshall, and Hutchinson will publish their poetical works? 5, , lg If Cox really does look like the bishop? Zi p Q I Where the Bibs will board when the Purple and Mason's close? 7 if When John Glotfelty last had his trousers pressed? is 4 If Cumnock and the Bib school are really alliliated? 5 . Ffa When Gibbs got his last hair cut? I l' I V If Collier still puts on his George Washingtonv stunt? -E f ' l If Donovan really is so much of a lady's man? up l 4 p l4, Why more students didn't go to hear Piille Patten's lectures? Z l , Who paid for the basketball team's red sweaters? q 'ff Where Church and Roberts got the short coats? l fl S 2 How much of a handicap Varnadore would need to win a 25-yard race? lg l 5 . If the Conference visitors really know how to run the school? - I lliv A ,I it I Page 517 be Q i . N . :s weat . he sz -sat? N ,51Il1 Q 14 s Y L L A B U s H44 na... . -- a a a A 7 + - n. if Afgfyi f- rr - --- .. -t JQQER AL . y t, -' ' ' MR. E. LAUER ESQ. V it ' E A Wt. 0f course Middlers should feel obligated to say nothing about Seniors, but we q jf ,gl would like to stop the wheels of industry long enough to tell them that their class ' Q' l 9 president is one of the kind that we like to have around. We like a good scout 1 it even though he be a class president. But we have one horrible memory of him. Z 4 X He was responsible for the buying of the black paint that was spilled on the second 1 gt! Hoor the night of the Heck Hall raid. Ye gods, the good paint that was lost, and if 5,2 the new trousers that were spoiled, and DameRumorsays that President Lauer is Q Ml? married. And there is one other thing that we cannot understand. How can 5 Q President Lauer possibly be a product of the same college as our good brother, ' F Q Monkman, of the Middler class-he of the long hair, and of ability to ask questions f' t 7' and to promulgate ideas of about the same class as the average High School kid? - f Az . . . . , giiisfhen many things are powble' mgfii iii! fizliifiiriiiliialieiiiffiiiifen 94 LESLIE A. HALL J When Brother Hall was nominated for the Presidency of the Middler Class he ,fi ,fl immediately moved the closing of the nominations. That was a wise move, for ly' lf by a squeeze play he was elected. CAt least we are horribly aware that he has Q7 the Job.J By diligent use of a copy of Robert's Rules of Order President Hall 3 Z y f has been able to hold one or two successful class meetings. When in doubt as to Z ' 2 - what to do, or when he does not like the subject under discussion, he has learned to H' 5 ' q 4 say, The gentleman is out of order. We are inclined to think that some other 34 f ,ll things are out of order! Since his election Bro. Hall has assumed an air which, f qt : Q he has probably assured himself, goes with the oiiice that he holds. We think that t y 5 his ollice IS of some import, but we can't agree that the dignity that it may permit l 5 q if should cause on his part the adoption of an air exceedingly patronizingq If Bro. J? Hall would assume.an.a1r of dignity let him pattern after our good Koreangbrother, 4 l f Mr. Lee. His is dignity, pure and unadulterated! But Bro. Hall is so veryguun- J. t approachable that he has at least once been taken for Prexy -by strangers, of iff lg U course. When we first knew Bro. Hall he was a pretty good fellow. But, see here, st ' can wie possibly be wrong? just as we go to press we learn that Bro. Hall calls l' quite requently at Willard. From the Northwestern Chrixtian Advocate. ' I HIS MUCHNESSH JONES Zi When the Junior class met last Fall to organize it seemed good to some of the ,i Z assembled Brothers to elect Bro. Everett W. Jones of Bridgevill, Penn., to the q fi presidency of the class. It had been rumored that it was he who had elected Dan Ji 5 M Brumrnitt to the editorship of the Epworth Herald, and that he had been for E5 ' 3 some time a scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Since we can think of no other lp Z l I i Egsgn, mrrgrhalyf bien upoln these grounds that Bro. Jones was elected. Since ' 4, Y Meziog m ist- ui ness t as inaugulrate bqjglss piriyer-geetipgst lgthe reguliar .lf . .' . . ee ings emga a ow spiri ua e an ast oug tl esttoor er Q: q class pins and stationery with the class numerals, upon it. We may Well say for ll the benefit of those who do not know Bro. Jones, that these things probably come 'S Q 4, als a lriexnlnanggfof ilar-loildhigh schoolfdays. Since President Jones is reported to know 'q 2' t e is op or e a a cousin o the Bishop in his Bible Class back East, and is is said to be on very intimate terms with Prexie, we do not wonder so much at his wir I assumption of what he may call dignity. The second floor of Heck is seldom hon- l 5 Q 41 ored with the presence of the name ol a class president upon its roll, but it seems q ff 1 2 that.the registrar bore a grudge against the second floor B1bs,7' for he moved T Eg President,-loses up among them. And it looks as tho' President Jones expects E ff to 'camp ' t ere. 5 From The Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. .q q W l .Wi Page618 5 , by y he , 4 1 awww sz -SEE, f 1 H223 H1914 SYLLABUSH 51 H , , 1 '14 611.2 aim N f ' E E X' .511 Q4 ,, 9 F 141, , ,,. 1,4 j 'i?,..-...Riggs , ' EH 1 4, . , 1552 zeal' ug? 'EEA 1.255 .. -.,-ESE!-' W f 1 14' I Korn-25. vm, T ' A 1 Q4 7 WILLIBMSQN TR f 1 ' 1 ul N. B.-THIS GROUP ARRIVED Too LATE FOR PUBLICATION IN PART I AND IS INSERTED HERE IZ Z Y S ? 32 x x ' . 0 Q f, sb g! !:1 1- X -1, L, 1 E1 , I -,fix Page 519 V -55 gp K! V L X' 1, Q-Q 1 lv' XXXX xg ,, ' I ' X 7 , ' f , iq XX Q x X mx , 7 X 1:.,q X N uv ' -,W X HY ll 1 X HI- X vxxxx M' ' V-v ' X NNN xek xxx ,, 75 E N X Q7 x v X I X 'I f U Y - N X ,gy I, H - I ,u , xx X 'li 1 W sit!!! - N WAX X 4' 5 16 f XXX x ' 'AXXXXXNQ i Q ix 'xv' -xxvfxx X EAA ' Xxx N X C: A AST? Y ,ggi-QNX xxxnkxpsmy wk QQEX N 'VH 5 M ' 'WT 5 ' - ' - 4 uv Q I 1 A 1 . ,, 'Z' .Lx n-5 so 'E pa Q Q 6 vf I W ' H Qf hi . znivli A 4 gxffq' J qi W Args ,pl A 0 Zgoiv, U1 I qffiew- th' 6 -fa-'QQ S H f 'Mfg A 1 V 3 1 V 'Ffa , X I 1. I A X 145 VX , ff' ' '- -A ' mu f'-'f f A ' f ,L , N M4 I ' ax fm' z.f1l 6a?f' X N Q 19 m f ' 'e+ f- ffl' ,,,,fIP I -fLf:4.1:?1g.'-F' ' K., .:'-- 1 -- V- '-- --fs umueufalx IL.. C vi 1 X? R'iif 'g'- ' . . 'A ' L, F-4 QL Docirineg Dlsclpl fsqGo. - 135 -13 if-. jf ,4 g, vw'Q x -Q-be fQ T 1 - 'Q xii . 1 fi .ef f X , 'N fi- gfjmli ig Km sm wexxgxxeaeb Wm xxx? mx mafia Qu +mIm'm.d-,1- , ' wg. , , , , .. f , V,,Y -f - , Y-, 5 A V J , x x I ,, X , f N , Xww - ,ww xx r , ,,,,.,f,fl , , 'ff' Q. , ,flnu - J' , W5 I mp, A NN ,px xxxm .mln 5 X xx 5 .RN In f . -lx X Xxx'-, NXNN xQ sw x , XX I1 11 :uma V X I t , yy , . . ,, ., ,nf ,N .. X w.-,- xxx A N -Q: XXX ,Sh ,.. xxg , I um. X F M, l .R . N I W ll -5:53-sxxxxxx mn ,,1,l,WZ'N--.,, Nxxxkxhv ..- Axxxxx -s-gy.0- ,m..Nx xxXX,K N xx Y JAN K ,X XMXM X XXX MN N , xw - XQNLVA.. I E, in, In , Y Y - - ' H' .afar J :KW . j F .- 1 .. W G Q Q ' ' U Cn F . L-Q in mu xg I N s s era if . N U 1 4 S L A B .Eff ll'14 iff? , r Gathering V hAQ4.5-ii my Ani' - 1 gl l 16 , gl' p Z 1 Sung by Oratory Girls Hallowe'en Night in Heck Hall Parlors. , First Spasm-Good night, fellows, we're going to leave you now. I QQ Second Spasm-One kiss, fellows, we're going to leave you now. if I-,IQ Come brethren, quick, let us read again what the discipline says on forbidden Q , amusements. ' , , I 'Ii T Z God made all the birds, and the woodpeckeris bill 1 2 E at Is a fine design, I aflirm. . V ' y ,fs But brethren, consider the other side, Q ll I ' And how about the worm? ' gl 91 H Photographer Ctaking picture of N. U. swimming teamj- Captain Blakeley, If do you prefer a panorama, or shall I take you in sections? f X Nimz- I am going to see the Merry Widow tonight. The show of course! 27, 0' Williamson- Dr Bronson, have you read Rauschenbusch's Christianity and lp Z the Social Crisis'? 5 4 . Dr. Bronson- Well, perhaps I have. We used it in this course three ears. A Y ' I Q l, Tremayne QReading Luke 2, 371- And Anna was a widow of about four score, 4 5 and, -Dr. Hayes- Is this where we get the question, 'How old is Ann'? l Z Street Car Conductor CWatching Lacy, Oscar Jones, Sweetland, and McCracken ,ji I get off the Chicago and Milwaukee Electricj- A bunch of empties from up the ,Q line. . up .M ' re' ., -, ,gf gf, sa Dr. Stuart Cafter McVay has consumed ten minutes of the class's timej- Now, N T i McVay, let's see what this is all about. El ll 4 f 57 4. A Dr. Stuart once committed himself b remarkin that he thou ht the Ladies' il I9 . . . . . ,, .Y ,E 3, . . f I g Aid Society as an organization, 1S a Pious Fraud. Some of the 'B1bs object Z 2 to this on the ground that nothing is a fraud that conduces to the paying of promised 5 l ' F salaries. 'll 6 ' ' L After due consideration of many facts the faculty announce that their lists of W I the best and the poorest sellers among the Bibs are now ready. The Editor Z ' I was allowed to see advance co and finds that at the head of one list is Mason's E 1 1 1 . ,, PY . . . f ' , la Meal Tickets, and at the head of the other is Hair Cuts. We leave it to the FJ, 4: f . 1 : is reader to tell to which each item belongs. EZ, As the SYLLABUS goes to press we learn that the Faculty Quartette for the com- X, ing year will consist of Professors Terry, Hess, Hayes, and Cumnock. I ' I 1 f l fs 1 Z 01 f lf , ip' s 7 g Z 5 i 1, 1 ll I? ,fzgg Page 521 D a it fa 1 I .v, : ,51H1914 SYLLABUSH, 14 Q51 , A Ei-if T N I QM 1- 1 5 fe 41 Ei I 1 1 21 fa 31 :Q if 2, W 2 be wowx W0 I' :H W-!' ge 1 I 4 Z F6 4 Seimi- sf 1? I ! -.Yi 1 I V 542 i- 1 X ,lx 'Z IA! 594 , 2 f- 1 ' Z EJ 2 K - 5 N cb ,,f,, 5 1 X ,A I. X 1 Page 522 M H 1 5 , , wx N . sz eaa 1+ IPWSS 1 9 1 4 S Y L L A B U S wail '51 . . a ,14 5 1 ..: 1 -7 I f w E9 4 z'l4't,i2a Q I 39 NLGA 'I M Q i ,ff p gl p - 9 'V Gathermgs gy 'f A N I if eber-I-Iush, you will Waken the baby! Q -gli H E. Bicksler-Was it ofatoi-ye YESIII! 'l Z - f ' Z A S. Moore-We would rather you were less than Moore. lu 4 , f T remayne-It is here. Who left the gate open? f A f 'Z 2 H B lack-Wanted-Shut-oh' attachment. + if 1 J' 5' A A. McCracken-We figure that anyone can talk. yy t 2 L H. Sweetland-Like McCracken, I never lose my head. Z A A Dinsdale-You can easily hear me coming. 'Q 5 I 1 we I Y A F. Daschler-This fellow only appears to be weighty. j M anker-!!!!ol 'fT 1l1I!!!l!f7,-?-?-?-!-!l!????????? I ' Y . . I Q ix H33 R udisill-Missed by Saul in his famous hunt. j if 4 21 E O lmstead-Did this boy go to college four years? 'W I D onovan-Modesty really forbids utterance. A E E. Clements-Classed with the above. I-Iear the bray! Z 'Q' f 5' 'JS I 1 , 55 FAVORITE HYMNS 4 p Blow ye the trumpet, blow! - - - BAKSH f f 64 Oh, for a thousand tongues - - Lourie 1 n gtg A Charge to keep I have - - MOST ANY BIB A ' How great the Wisdom ---- CHURCH -N Eg Come, sound his praise abroad - SMITH X if I little am, I little know - - ROSEMURGY ,E l P' I want a principle within - - KLAUS 'fi I la, if ! 1 91 , 53 , ' gd 5 .1 . Z E Zi 5 - I ,. 3. fl: . ' 'W my All l D il x f 6 A - r 5 - e x 1 1 1 I '- A42 r w si gma I L - Q HIQ14 SYLLAB Us 2,6512 - 4- ' . 1 Egg. F is ,px , 13 Z! jx 1,6 , ZZ: ,vf mln, l V , Hx n , 1 ' 2 ml III! . I ,, ' 5 Z 13 hh 'm .rp f' 'A W 5 I ,-1: N 1 ,ff I ., 2' ,11.f4 +C.: ., -f '- 'x ' -fi E' , 5 S V S' Q, ,. I , .Qlw til..- . 1 f ' 2 ' Y , f-Q f Q 1 . ,, , gn 1- - 7 hc X , i f w fl: X ' ' - ' 1' +- 1a ,,.-2 ' 'hbww 'fm xgxxxx - I I 94,17 ' 1 X'u'u me DN Hausa NENTS- fi 5313.14 J' f 1 K X Y QI 1 , 1 y : - ... , I Z!! Zi? X! , 4 ' C 1 4 B! j1fa'fE5 f ,' WN r Q WH- f 2 3 ? ' I V 12 f 4 G' 'J w 3 1 Ya mural,-J V ,Z if ,.'- ' L 1? 'lf 0 W Si - X gre . 4' gf 5 In 'X Xi-y-,t9' Q41 W, - T 4 K 2- 2 ef- A ,f 1 f 2 1? , 7 V-d-X W! ff Zu ' ' i f wi A SW1. , X F , ,Q 5 'Fava-. ' ui 52 5 f H 5 ' f, E ' 15 W J ,ff 'Z E T 5' M 2 X ' iw ' 7?EFfU'N6, 4 F ff ag--- ' 4 7 Q? 515 nl 1 -xv g I 6 5' Q F bg 1 T?ifg::g,, ' VI I Fil- '52, NDT Thesis i new ' X, ES? W 5 Lf g'-' 1 ,E si' SJ W' X222-,X Y S X, f 2 ' 'Eh' G Jo Bl' cel 19 Q13 + e Pea 1 z zap o - . l 3, 5 W J 19' wig- fe , . ' Page 524 5 4 fi N .42 lf . N , H 1 9 1 4 S Y L. L A B U S j r as a s ' PL 5 . fir - - - p '35 Senior Evidences of GCHIUS. , J fi' 9 , Some people think that I 3 is an unlucky number. No one who knows our class would think so. Not that we have not had our misfortunes. We grow sad when ' QQ we remember that we lost Ronshauen, the theologian of last year. But we are W2 consoled by the thought that he has withdrawn into seclusion to emerge some day , with the solution of Prof. Terry's problem, How can the Lord make atwo year - ? lg 5 . ,, . . . . ,, f T 2 old calf in two weeks? Others again-only those who indulge 1n strong expletives , 4 ,W -miss the kind and mild Damm. But in spite of these losses we believe ourselves A y p fortunate. Are we not the first class to graduate under the Presidentship of Charles ,f fl l. Macaulay Stuart? Lest some ignorant reader may confuse our president with a Z? certain person concerning whom the following lines were written, if if Here lies Charles Stuart the king, , A Whose word no man relied Ong 3 3 3 , Who never said a foolish thing f Z Nil A Or ever did a Wise one, A 2 we hasten to add that these lines are altogether inapplicable to our Charles, who lf , J , is a President and lives in a Republic. f I l, We are proud of ourselves, having so many brilliant scholars among our numbers. gf Donovan has the brightest head of the whole class. During the recent repairs Z 1 on Heck Hall he made a discovery second in importance only to the finding of the l fy , is it book of Deuteronomy in the temple. He found the Students' Notebook, which ,I ll! contains interesting things concerning the professors. What would we do without Q-.' b 5, our patriarchal apostle, Peter Jacobs? Peter has some prophetic virtues as well, 'ii' as when he endeavors to excel Jeremiah. He is qualifying for the place of chief fn, ll mourner at the burial of religion in theological schools. At present he is busy in W Z dissecting the prayer. He can talk longest on subjects he knows least about- ,, . don't let anyone think that Peter's range of subjects is limited! ,I j , And then, there is Blakely-when we think of Blakely, we instinctively recall nf ll J Bicksler to mind. They remind us of the philosopher's joke: 'What is mind'? g ll No matter. What is matter? Never mind. Bicksler would fit the first part and JT, Blakely the second. His masterpiece is an essay on Jonah. Though Methodists, L ? A J our Church is a Baptist. After a great revival, a mighty struggle, and overwhelm- I flip ing conviction, the whole Church was baptized in the waters of Lake Michigan if'- lfg at 2 a. m., on the 31st day of October, 1912. x 5 ,g , Miller saves the face of the class at Chapel. Always in front, with a whole row Q Z . ' of seats to himself, he sits and with two eyes closed soliloquizes on the charm of T 3 N , l 1 , solitude. ',: i Lionel Thompson is the cub of the class. Some day he will grow up. Just now Z ff he has the happy knack of thinking he is always present at the Ladies' Aid Society of his church, when he goes from one student to another, taking their hand in both li? 2 Z l ' il - Page 525 D L4 If N 1 x sl s l . 9 f 5 Q . fm '-Q2 , e sta if , , 55,4 , L 'L ,51H1914 SYLLAB U s HM if N 'Q' ' uzgzi - - 7' sw ' H' s Q 4 7 4 'S T of his and saying, How do I see you today? You look well. He has been busy ji writing on Mormonism. l ff . ' . . . . 7 V We have no lady rn our class, but We have just acquired great Bliss, p V ' There are man other members of the class uite as famous and as learned as z Y q i - is those already mentioned. They must however be content to be numbered with ' the etceteras. We are a jolly, happy-go-lucky class, even if our number be I3. 3 lil? We have had a good time together-We Wish We could say the professors had as 5 3 lf, Z ood a time with us. We've made our record an a . No class has done such .E i , g YW Y . , wonders at Messianic prophecy as We have, and we were predestined to take a , 4 , Whole semester to read the e istle of Romans. Professors Davidson Stuart Hess ' 1 ns p 7 7 7 f , gf Schermerhorn, Ayres, and Holmes have been added to the faculty since We joined, , fl Heck Hall was papered anew to receive us, and fitted with lights to illumine our 4 'S ath. Never will there be a ain such a class as the class of I . if 8 P 8 3 V PERCY V. ROBERTS. .4 J ' 7 1 ? 27 - 2 , : f gn 5 f ll' S 5 al 1 ' 1 i 5 4 Z , ' 14 W 'Qt ,I if 5,31 s fl W f' E 22 ' : 2 4, .H 'Z Y VL X . 1 X X n el 1 f x I ' 5 - y ,W X QW fihorleomin f, Z U 'um' ,ull ZF!! V' ' , g in W lil lw l Alva? Jo ' 5 f ,xl . in j 1 N i ' J 1 . lg I X. ' , 1 We ' 5-Esilf' FW . R h p -Ti f, if .J 415 is .AQ 5.15: 41 Q .,: f as af: i fr il l 'I il 0, if aa W gg rj E N ,il 1 15? it I 4 Page 526 5' aww- H aww eg mlm me-sva 11 wr -asap ZWW N lik if AMW. V T xi? 52 61 , je , '. , . 4. 1 gig!-get H 1 eff.: L A B - -g. I -I N I 'Q lf I I 4 -I if if l X A Situ aff , I What the Juniors Think of Themselves , 1' i BY ONE or THEM iff' 1 In the first year of the reign of Charles Stuart, Prince of Scots, A. D. 1912, 4 ik eighty-three men and three women enrolled in that seminary at the top of the world If . called Garrett. They came from twenty states and six foreign countries. Twenty- Q I five came from the States of the old Northwestern territory, ten from Iowa, and 'S nine from gusty Kansas, with Missouri, Minnesota, Nebraska and Pennsylvania 'fi 8, furnishing goodly quotas. Oregon, New York and Tennessee meet in the Class 9' of 1915, as do India and the West Indies, Sweden, Canada and the British Isles- I -' The Philippines sent us one man, and John Bull's quota is seven. Surely a strange 9 Z - and cosmopolitan class! They were many men of many minds, of various angles 4 2 of view, and varying degrees of angularityg innocent, unsullied, unspoiled, the pride ,Z i I if and the finished product of an astounding array of colleges, the utlimate if not the 4 ll limit. lg After devotions, they plunged forthwith into the study of live questions and dead A 3 K languages, and in an amazingly short time were able to discuss learnedly and ex- ' haustively such questions as the Mosaicity of the Pentateuch, the Isaicity of 54 . Milf Isaiah, the subtle distinctions between the Aorist and Perfect, so trying to Christian ' fl perfection, and they essayed to ride that bucking broncho of them all, verbal if inspiration. Through Hebrew grammar, they discovered that a sermon agrees X24 H with its preacher in tense, mood, number, gender and definiteness, whether it agrees of , l with the congregation or not. They have heard the Rappsodic Hallelujah! and ei 3' have dodged that terrible climax. The eifusive utterance may not be theirs, ,i at but they have heard of it, and they have had their musical sensibilities cultivated, Z f their consciences prodded, their risibilities excited. They have soared to ernpyrean ,ls ia if h heights in Apologetics and have landed at last on terry firmy. They have stood vi 7 . in the receiving line at Heck Hall striving to observe all the social amenities of the J I occasion, when that dormitory has passed through her nights of visitation. They 3 fl have been won to this comprehensive and strenuous program of culture by the jg, lg . exhortations of the faculty and by the edifying examples of culture found in the ef, X is Middle and Senior classes, especially the self-advertised sort. The upper classmen iii last mentioned will never know till they get out into real life and meet their knocks, N if how much their example and words of wisdom have helped their fellows. That fe Qf we have profited by their example needs no proof. The difference between our 'fn lol class and the others is our sufficient recommendation. Z 'I Some things really humorous might be said, but the writer will leave that tick- y, J? lish and tickling task to others of the SYLLABUS staff better fitted for it by nature ba , r ,, il I I 4 . ,BE M ar ea . 3 51111914 SYLLAB U S H914 '-,, :X -7: ggi 1-1 and by training, the innate sombreness of theology and the limitations of history rg AU ff? serving to explain any lack of the jocose in this brief sketch. E 1 ,il Our Baksh, the East-Indian, made the Northwestern debating team and had iff Z a big share in the large sized Purple victory over Michigan. Moreover, be it known, Q Z i we are the first class which ever had a banquet down town in the loop-and it Was -5 l is I ' W 5 I p 9- a feed. We are the back-bone, not to say the knee-bone of every prayer meeting. But what is our history? Our greater history? Our purpose is our history. if Why are We here? To be spent. That is the only and the sufficient reason. 3 That purpose, gripped by the mind, and made holy by our consecration, is our ? X f . . . . . . . . I T Z history of the past. That purpose, realized in terms of life-sacrificial, but joyous ,l 4 79, -will be our history of the future. And our history, as is the history ofgevery ' y if man, Will be found written in the hearts of men and in the eternal books of God. X! Q l R. C. PARSHALL. If 5 1 E t,,. l, we g 5 N I 1 f 5 f ', ei ir lg X 2 ff A I . Z pf i 2 4 f i 2' Z K a Y ri. 1 l W T 9' l fx, : fi if? ' . 1 1 141 f Y i T' J I7 ,ay gf! Z 9 5 l fjs X 5 l Q 7 I 'Z , 2 W gr 1 , ' I ,N Z1 44 sz l is 1. V ' 1 . E l f . 1 Af 2 T if 92 if if L Q23 A 5 1 Evil ji Page 528 15 ' il ea 51lf1914 SYLLABUSM4 4- , Q xg ff err: 2 - L by l y Z is -4 'l J 1 7 R i f r 2 Y , 1 A S73 TQ' '1Af54c..,-L6-Z.,-mxql - In N Q -EG FR ASL all KEEP AWAY ERoM HECK HALL AT NIGHT E lf 1 TUNETcgpI'7hE7'Z I Get You .fflone Tonightw QL' fi XKTERSE 1 1 TVillie, Wfillie, XVillie, used to think it very silly if lf, For the Bibs to live alone, N I 0n the campus of the college where he went to capture knowledge ' s , They were herded in a building all their own, i 2 So he cried one dark October night, lf fp 'cNow's the time to put those Bibs to flight, ff ,Wi Give them all a bath, half awake in the lake,'7 fl Wfhen a wise old Senior up and said- ' H CHORUS , if Keep away fron Heck Hall at night, N, y Keep away from Heck Hall at night, , Q They have hose in the hall and clubs by their beds, Zl, 1. Ol Ol Ol Ol theylll write on your heads, Q YVhat they do to you there is a fright, ,Q , 'What they do to you there is a fright, E They will smash and slash and soak you, 4 lf And they'll pretty nearly croak you, f ,l 5 Keep away from Heck Hall at nightln , l A' 54, if I TUNE-clL00f6 Ouzffor the Fellow That Owns' em Automobile W i . , ll l Therels a wise old party known among us as the Dean Z. 'Z His name you know, his looks also, i Q His like has ne'er been seen. ' Z, 4 His great delight is to invite some stude to fade away, Q f Z: - just pack his grip and take a trip, 'AM l So listen while T say- - , 5 l ff ,fl CHORUS lg fi , l f That the wise guy's the fellow who knows just when to quit, I Q You'd best get hip to the dean's own tip, . 5 L T If you should slip you will take a trip, , ,li li For hejs a wise old guy, and he's got a dangerous eye, f ,E , Say Good-bye, forever, A X 3, Good-bye forever, There's no use to talk, squalk or balk, if Q ' If he says the word pack your grip and walk, i I, The wise man's the fellow that knows just when to quit. Z' , PAUL HUTCHINSON. ,ffl r , i P 531 11,55 age - f 1 D if N he F N H119 14 S Y L L A B U S H, ri 51 t o 2 Y a 5 l A N , 02 Pal Nfl ' , , , 1 , iff, H - ' fl, 7 9 v , p l 1 l 4 1 , fa f 54, :VA J! 112 SA if 5 ? 4 , ?, , 1 X fl- 1'- 2 if ,J 1 Al 1 4 2 : ,Z -1 E! 5 7 ?l .- ? 4 ip Z ,' ' 7 Zi li f ' C 1? 1 rl, ' , , Q ! sf A- sf 4 1 if 'Q 1: C ff ,. llfq r Z 6 fgi 41 I flu, cl4l f -fl :fl 144 ,sw rg, ,ze l i 1 Z' 1 1 l X 1 .f W , ,.... a.....,- 4 4 I ,N K , f 7 5 1 , , 1 4 l gt ill i Z l And, as the Children of Belial fled before the Sons of Heck there arose a great ,fl cry, for the Sons of Belial had left a remnant, Wounded on the tleld. ll Z, And the Heckites took the captives and did torture them and did brand them lp - on their foreheads and did spitefully use them. ' 55 as ii, And the Sons of Heck counseled to put the captives to death by the sword T N QC b . . . . E ut no sword could be found. So the spirit of the1r fathers did prevail and the Song I X of Heck did say, to the captives, ig ii 1 1 I l 4, Be gone, thou Sons of Belial. And they did go. ya Z F D w N N 51 V e - , 14 W 4 of L 5 Il 91 11 4 S Y Lk L A HU W v , V fm f l ? E 3 , + If ,V 1 1:5 fy! , fl 1 1 WV f -4, k gf if 7, W ,if VE x ' br F-,C ' v 8, I Q ww f, I 45: ' X' I ,f A HW ,ff I c 4 s- , 5 ' If you do not like this book, k V 5 ,J of look for the reason on next page 1 ik f if f 2 A f U35 I iff 4 w 1 ff M 4 w I f I f f ,g X! I -2 1 s 'H f l 5 71 I J Y Q f fi r ff FQ Q Q ' P 21 7. 'Xa f ' P k fs Q' If 4, I , k if X 5 kj F H f 'EIN P 533 5 53 N ge Zin, ' 'Thu I3 41 ml? ggi Q we A-24211 'w-ew my 51 W N Xi, W f Mx 5 W X 2 111914 SYMLLAB U S 3 ' --4 X 'Elf ff req. -. - We A W ,, , , V1 I ' f 1 4,25 14 1, I0 1 f x ' 1 1 .1 ' :rl f 11 ff 1' Q 1, ff E 4 W 1 N x .l, 1 , if xy! 5 , gf pf. N! 9' A f ft: ., f, 1 ? 1, 6 I f' L 1 If f 1 gf y , - 54? - , 4 3 1 C 31 '. 1 5 1 M21 1,. ,Q wg af 51 , 1 ii Q , y 3 1 2 9 1 fl w NL I X :LQ ' I 4, f 4 N -, ff P N 1 3?, 11 EQ' N ' w ! 3 gy! f ,f w' f U . - 1 Jw 0 , 6 1 1 2 QV 4 17 5 ,ls f! :V 5 FC !I 'L fx JN j I1 Z4 1 f: 5 , x x -I QQ r W 5 I wf, 1 K I ' 7 EZ 1 , L! 94 I. Q was ff E2 l .. ' '. 1 .,'.,: f ,' ? E - 5 . ' '49 I J 7, Page 53 4 K i? 1914 SYLLABUS ADVERTISE ff 67 . f Av um: ZZWSI X Z - X fi:,f:':ia:::l ff X 1 fwzOf:a,:z2.,ef1a 5X 2 B ' 5 K Q R Y . I Q - - f - f x y4,!-E - 1 imurfgf X jQ5 '7 :'x ' Ef Rf'f'W- 'ff 9 W ,efm -f., -, ff fm,M..MvL-re. Ill, fi' f X , , iv if 1' 7 Advertising Is Bound To Bring Results. -Pres. Lowell, Harvard. owman airy Gvmpany M7k baffled by Me cozwb-y URE, CLEAN. NACIURAL MILK from heal cows fed on ro er food only, proclucecqxiottlel anal segeclpin -the country uncler the rnosff favoraue comlit- ions. Placed in the hands of the con- sumer in original packages. ' 'u,1.f1LuL, ,a ,,5,.,w 'Q5,g.,,o - , Y .y -Q. magma. , uw, ' 'S ,, zf'NL51i,4 f ' - v'fxf:f2.c7Jf1 ' . .ag 5' X - -W-A:-q?fw-A 5- 'T-TQ : -, ,Q - 1 ,. 5:23-Q-. ' 2 -. ' L 4, ..31' , H , - ,Fw 'Wi ': I 'f1TG?'i??5!fU:f 'Z A T -jo nun 4' T- f I ff' : gf --5-o.v.... ?15 5f5'-K-fl up , .+? f ?X-uw '-.1-,J ' ffa:.a1v-'-r- -1-'fm'--V v, f'?'E2 2 :4 , x , , - 52.1333-' pigsafhfww ls f'15!'i'7 of ,'? 511513 ' 5371415-lei v - -1.1.2,- ' 1 1: , -ma. Tw 'if-7 -H ' 9 'P '41 ' H3 E 1-Y 7: Inj. , I ,aaa 1- - Y A , ' lf. Tl' J, ig , . -1 , A jg 'R 1 'ga 'ff' 3 --V? ' '-3. -+114 Q , , if ' 1, .1 1' gg ' , . '. Y A,v'l---1 mi grflj - um. . , .1 , Bm vw ' 2-E -A W 4 '-iff:-Pi-1-1-6,1x Aug lg .' . '- w' . eww . ,,.L4f..,,. 47, -I . .. wfg ,f - 31 E fr fl ' 2. f- 'gf h ,X - 5 .1 f 5 k , , ,V 4 wa w en.: ,. ,',.,ygg ugg , . e M- .. : H glam Do our Wagons Serve you? Milk, Cream., Butter, Buttermilk. '-'CLTYJJI not bvfffye Left? Head Office 169-173 Ontario Street - qilepboves at all 6713111912112 Evanston Chicago Oak Park T H E 0 B C L D ' S 600 Davis Street Phone 244 Our aim is to give satisfaction and the best of everything The Avenue H'ElV6 Got House Gm? lt takes grit to start saving, and more grit to stick to it until you get the HABIT. Start an account with us to- BY clay. 3 per cent paid on de- posits NORMAN ROSS , EVANSTON, ILL. City National Bank Telephone 1110 of Evanston,I11. H. E. Chandler 81 Co. THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods Photographic Supplies 630-632 Davis St. TELEPHONE 123 EVANSTON, ILL. OUR MODEL OFFICE The Scope of Our Business Includes not only the merchandising of a diversified line of the highest grades dental materials, but also, the furnishing and installation of high class Dental Furniture. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN ARTISTIC OFFICE EQUIPMENT I C. L. F R A M E . DENTAL SUPPLY ooMPANY Mallers Bldg., Chicago Sole Chicago Agents for Twentieth Century Products in Anatomical Moulds and Steele 's Interchangeable Facings and Posteriors gVElU1I'tQ IIIHU fzrump angt t 17g,gTgUpg iragu n En fatiingflunt- Q 31 - .I Luhzrb In lf5-5rirfnfg1r-mfq,uifmv'111- X fguifncig-flgwnvugrfgg-of4tgmfnf- uvicfgifxfom-fbaf-ti11119-wbeh-gixllnlvy much-mfg-wfvnfrruT1u'ggrarirm-D ' banb-fu-fgigpvfgnfn -gtfafe'-0 - 'Wvfcfu' cia'ing1faz71ug If The Plates in this Book me the Product of Our Shop Mossler's style chart other side 4 L M r ' l . 3, ii M l ' Ch' ,tp e USS er S'- lC3g0 F l .t Q. A Clothes Harvest . gftsif Q. - , . - - N m p p for college men. l ! X ws The Mossler Shop caters in X to the exclusive taste of 5 Sd A ' fa. ' the colle e men. Our show- l I ,xiii g 1 ing this season particularly 1 421:33 ' . l I Lf' ernphas1zes the Amerzcah I l i 0 0 .f-f clothes fwzth soft English hhes. l l Fabrics of English, Scotch l l and American Make. Clothes that are durable and l l 5 1 . . . g H shape retaining, yet soft 1n style and effect. l l Prices range 820 to 850. Every size-Every proportion. Worn at all the exclusive 'varsities 1 5 of America, yet only to be had at Mossler Co. 19 East Jackson Boulevard l Chicago V ,. 1 I ' l .. W l f .t .fl Lf lyoxfl X ' K l lr x Q, sl, lflll ll wt Nfl Send for samples. Clothes sem' everywhere on request l l V,-. N x....,..x- ' 'l4.iY Y .-.- ,f , - Y ,,- 1, 4 ,, 3 K- A.-f.- ft. Wn,,-,,i,1, ,i,s ,W s,.,s, s-,-.i,,,.s H, W, ,ss , .,Y---sW-,w,e.... e e so I? ' Mossler Co. , A man's appearance is the mirror of a man's persona z y '- SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL ASSIST YOU IN DRESSING IN GOOD STYLE AND PROPER FORM FOR EVERY OCCASION Correct Dress for en - - hat to ear and en 66' 9' M 19 13 W W Wh 0ccAsxoN W COLLARS ' GLovEs Nncxwnmz ' Jgw uw DAY Dm-:ss Cutaway or Singl LZPCZICC Gold Studs Double- Match Coat D 'rout chufggggggnvgggngs Breasted Frock or Fa ameled Leather or . Gold Watch Guard Receptions and Black or Oxford ,Silk Mixtures WIDE Shave a Matlnees e E ' ' D vnmxxo nzss Fancy White her Poke Evening Wedding, Balls Evening Dress Suk or Black ps Lap Front Receptions, Formal Suk Braided t 01' Dinners, Theatre ies Wing Shape and Opera INFORMAL , EVENING Dxinss Single-Brcasted orth Standing ea ers Club, Stag and n Black or Oxford eather ofgxiizfiind or Tan Informal Dinners At-Home Dinners INFORMAL DAY. DRES Chesterfield ck nt or Wing r For Ordinary opcasions meled or or Four-in-Hand in after six o'clock Ord hers Polk and Sundays BUSINESS Dsrzss uble- Bl k Tie Once Over Business. Sporting Gabefdine Breasted arhzis Wing or or Events 'rd High Brand -1 - oat T d , Men's Assemblie um own Ourmo D ' RES Motor coat SHCI! Heavy Fold Collar For Outing an U25 Calf TIC Ol' ock Various Spo acket Hunting St Motoring above garments may loihes - ready servzken. Prices range S20 to 350. l MOSSLER CO SON OH Any ofthe ,I az, il Y W I 1 'g 7 1 llllllll gli x -' I ' l lll f l l l ., 1 H ,UML l yr , ..V. . , ., ,ki-N , . . ,ff wt i,.. '4K,n ': ,4,, gill ' I ' Cin, V X Eg' mT Il! :Paar . . ,. 1 I ul Wu. t he l l OL W X ie' iii ' 2 xx ft X ku il, J 1, xg XX. fe ., i it fi xc x Pi 'HI t , 'Lllllk2rlln'll ll? 1 -I l l 'i viral at . I M It I fl :el 4, ,if it it S! all Q . , MBI A Distinctive Chair The Ideal Columbia S one which will increase the charm of your oflice by reflecting your own character in its selection, and exert a positive influence upon your patients by the good impression it creates in your favor, by its subtle sugges- tion of beauty, strength, reliability and en- durance. And it is the only dental chair made which will enable an operator to acccrnmodate every class of physically perfect or deformed pa- tients. This is very important, for a great many patients are exceptionally sensitive about their physical peculiarities, and in gaining their confidence by catering to their wants and needs, you will require a chair which will aid you in the very best way 'Such a chair is The Ideal Columbia. A New Electric Engine Columbia Model C O the dentist who wants an electric en- gine of the folding bracket type, this new Columbia Model C will appeal with an irresistible fascination. For it combines a more highly perfected bracket than any other on the market, with the motor supported in a swivel and balance by thefmain belted arm and short arm, so that the motor itself is always away from the patient, while the arm and handpiece is most convenient for the operator. Because of its greater range, smoother ac- tion and almost universal adaptability, it is believed this new type will supersede all other makes of this kind on the market. Investigate it and you will be convinced of this beyond a doubt, when you have seen the details of its construction. In addition to the highest types of Columbia Chairs and Electric Engines, you can get the furniture and other appliances of first-class manufacturers to complete your equipment, on the most liberal installment terms, through your regular dental depot. SEND FOR OUR CATALOG TO GIVE YOU FURTHER PARTICULARS The Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company Rochester, New York 31 West Lake St., Chicago, zoo Fifth Ave., N. Y. City, 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. .Q I I r 'Li -.. !,.,o I l I Billiards-H The King of Horne Games Play on the World-Famous BRUNSWICK Home Billiard or Pocket-Billiard Tables Billiards holds the scepter of supremacy over all indoor games for the home. It affords the delightful combination of physical exercise, mental relaxation, excite- ment and fun for young and old. Real billiards can only be played on a real billiard table. You can now secure, in home sizes, the famous Brunswick tables, used exclusively by the billiard experts of the world. Equal in playing qualities to the standard tables. The Magnificient Brunswick fe' ABY GRAN I This is the world's finest Home Billiard Table. Genuine mahogany, inlaid design, highly finished. Celebrated Baby Monarch cushions. Vermont slate bed. Concealed drawer holds complete playing equipment. The Brunswick f'Baby Grand is furnished either as a Carcrn or Pocket-Billiard Table or as a combination Carom and Pocket-Billiard Table, as desired. I U Our Brunswick Convertible!' Billiard or Pocket-Billiard Tables serve also as Dirnng and Library Tables or Davenports. OVER A YEAR TO PAY! FULL PLAYING OUTFIT FREE! u ' Play while you pay! Our low prices and easy terms bring Brunswick Tables-within reach of all who love the game. Complete Playing Equipment and all accessories fur- nished free with each table. Outfit includes cues, balls, bridge, rack, markers, rules and book, How to Play. Send Coupon for Beautiful Book,', Billiards-The Home Magnet The book accurately describes and illustrates in full colors the many styles and sizes of Billiard and Pocket-Billiard Tables designed for the home. Gives special prices and full details of Easy-Payment Propo- sition. . ,.,,, The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Dept. F. N., Wabash Ave., at Harrison St., Chicago. , - Y , ... T... ........... , V The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. . . De t F. N. Wabash Ave. , , if gill, at Harrison St., Chicago ' 'ff ,.,, : fy Gentlemen: Please send to the ad- : f. -I -xi, jf- - ,,,,g1,,,frzc'2125.-sg?::5' ' - llll ' 1 dress below, your book, H ai? ' 1- f-Biuiards-the Home Magnet Name ,.,,. ,-,,-,,,, , , . . , . , . A The Brunswick uinuig-Library Address . .... niiiiaru iaoie Town . . . . State. - - ' 1 O F - Q F OWLER'S STUDIO Cor. Orrington Ave. 85 Church St Portraits By Photography Home Portraiture a Specialty Advantageous Rates to Students Telephone 112 Towel Supply EVANSTON LAUND RY Laundering and Dry Cleaning HOWARD I. PETTIS Printer To Ye Purple Kapp's Print Shop E. L. KAPPELMAN PRINTER 806-08 P. O. Place, Evanston Telephone 733 .Drawing Outfits For Students' Use EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. Q ,.-Ln:,5i.-Ei.gH73T3E..71 H Drawing V .EBL . R-A E-gffftp. H 9? Z g N' gggyggg 5r - J. . ', 1 -, .. 'i- ' - P S1 2 Office: 1012 Davis St., Evanston, ' iginvfjsg ' F , , ' Y 2 5 Street Illlnols L- Chlcago New York, San Francrsco, New Qrlearis, Toronto Catalog on application Everything In Hardware for the students NORTH SHORE HARDWARE CO. Telephone 11 618 Davis St. Chas. W. Triggs Co. 606 Davis Street, Evanston, Ill. T. J. Fitzgerald, Manager Fresh Fish and Oysters every day as Well as Friday. Positively the only house of this kind in Evanston. We handle nothing but the Best Grade in our par- ticular line. Phone or call phones 2555, 2556, 2557 iff JZ- aff? is ix A H Mui. Mfi ff f- A f' ,- 5. ' 'X c I A t ire' Mn fe? ff ff--' 'j fm, ,' 5. , ,f - ' - , 'Aix ' , . N 1 :P - .a 4,-' , R , ,fs ' .g-1 ., ., A lf' fi -' -55 J y.. 'N .,1l f, A in' ,A I J Ye' gulf, I-r fr.4 fl I Y f-gi , A -K 'F' f 1 f ff 'l fa R fl 12' 'i -'fx '55, '. f , lik like S,,x,9,.-N'.E53,', 1 if 5-'fig 'f'TrSx 559 I in .I 5, Q,-311 We X wail 'E If-ljjg fl- nf i Q 2 9'7'1':j QS 'XX 1, -' ' 7 7, HR .ifiv -XX ' ' A -f A: Q., , x X f X --ia: - x , l f F' 'vfff' J 'T' Y lk 1 I 41:9 fi N xx Q X43-,ywllw Zn yi xy Xl '. , X333 ui N -'Lv .- X 'IX . X?fx I F ,QW I N 'I 522, X gy I- X Q x-X 9,2 y xx M . i i Qfillxff dv -Q X 5 5 Pl-IOTOGRAPHERS Beake's Hairdressing Parlors 1707 Sherman Ave., Cor. Church St. FACIAL MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENTS MARCELLING MANICURING 5 HAIR Goons TOILET PREPARATIONS Phone I 104 COLLEGE SPECIALTIES DANCE PROGRAMS FRATERNITY JEWELRY ATHLETIC GOODS Right Prices and Superior Workmanship LINDBERG 81 CO. Room 212 N. Western Univ. Bldg. 31 W. LAKE STREET CHICAGO BOOKS MAGAZINES STATIONERY The Methodist Book Concern I4 W. Washington St. After April 1, 1913 at New Location Corner Wabash Ave. 8a Harmon Court PUBLISHERS BOOKSELLERS PRINTERS NORTHWESTERN . PENNANTS I Specials at 25c, 35c, 5oc. The Largest and Best ever Offered at These Prices WILLIAM S. LORD TWENTY-FIVE DEPARTMENTS OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE FOUNTAIN SQUARE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Daniel's Pharmacy Maple Ave. and Foster Street TELEPHONE 337 AND 338 QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllugllllllllg E 0 0 Z E : E 5 E E E E sr: E L2 E E E 2 E E E E E 2 Z E 'Here 1sYourAnswer: m E A E Meet your friends at NEw,m,FmEMqIQlloNAl fi AleXander's! C afe ... Even as you read this publication you likely question-the meanin of some new word. A fnend asks: Vshat makes mortar harden? You seek the location of Loch Katrinelor the pronunciation of j 'utsu. Whatlswhite coal? This NEW EHREQTJEJN answers all of qutes- ons m anguage Husto , wgra. y, F1ct1on, Fore1gn Words,1:lgrades, Krts and Sczences, with final authority. 4o0,oooW ds drum D f' . eooo musfffciogf as 9 med cost s4oo,ooo. ,Il ,,, 2700 Pages. V, on Sunday evening: E 5 FE s SPECIAL LUNCHES E Theomyaieuonarywinh E . .-U7 ef . . the new divided pagg - n :U 1511, characterized as A, Stroke of Gemus. ew? , Write for specimen L '- mga muh-5. ,.,, , x i ll' ll etc ' Mention th!! publication and ei E .... en? asked the happy one. Sure, replied the grouchy one Clubs, sandbags, or anyaold thing. ' ' 1 E u H 'gl E nnlzw. 121 I VA .452 - Four Leaf Clover. fhf nn azzaxxounxxg' iii!! 5:2.w - :' 1' 'Ze f .-,1'A,. '- ws- ' f vregi MERRIAM - HM. . n. lk! -.. A ji W E ' Mxoxkr ' ' ' ' ' 6 ' T511 I In YQ 54,55 ' i Y ' ggi co' l,- - . . . s,,,i,,g,-,fad , - D1d you see 'Ohver TW1st'? Mass. 1. 4, 4 No, but I saw 'Gertie' Wiggle. - allllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii ' 'L3Jmp00n,' ' Do you believe in clubs for wom- T C AL 706 T A I L 0 R S To Particular People MODERATE PRICES Harry G. Smucker 4th Floor Mentor Building State and Monroe Streets, Chicago, Ill Designer Salesmen DAVID E. FLORE A. M. CRAIGIE JAMES CRAIGIE Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty E. R. MOORE C O M P A N Y Makers of COLLEGIATE CAPS GOWNS and HOODS Originators of Moore's Ofiicial High School Cap and Gown 4016 Evanston Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Graceland 6981 Distributors to all departments at Northwestern University for the last five years. THE COLLEGE SHOP Clncorporatedj Everything a College Man Needs Fraternity Jewelry Leather Goods Programmes :no Masonic Temple Tel. Central 3866 sv T 0 P! For Fine Engraving AND Fraternity Jewelry AT THE BROCHON ENGRAVING CO. 5 South Wabash Ave. Tel. Randolph 3163 Chicago Let Real Photographers with the Largest and Best Equipped Studio in America, Do Your Work THE DE HAVEN STUDIO The Big Studio ' 144 So. Wabash Ave., Cor. Adams Chicago, U.S.A. Phones CENTRAL 4335 AUTO. 68364 Store Your Furs AT . 1520 Sherman Ave. EVANSTON, ILL. Telephone 1390 George Belck, F urrier Grocery and Market J. O. MOEHRING 1936 Maple Ave. TELEPHONE 13 and 14 EVANSTON, ILL. Special Rates to Students A . C . G U H L 3 PHOTO STUDIO 1 U Have your Plctures Framed at 617 Davis Street G a i 1' i I1 g , S Tel. 356 Evanston, Ill. the largest framing es- tablishment in the west 1613 Orrington Avenue Evanston, Illinois 32 tv Her- I Wonder how it feels to have . whiskers on One's face? Chlcago Him- AW pshaw I just had a in Q ', 1 7 shave. - Chapparal. Telephones IO49-3442 Automatic 31683 The Stock Yards Packing Co. MARKET HOUSE MEAT S AND GROCERIES 175-177 North Fifth Avenue CHICAGO, H.LINOIS SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITIES Drop us a postal and We will have our man call daily Automobile Delivery Telephone Your Wants to- C O L W E L L ' S UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE Unexcelled Delivery Service and the 2 , Best of Everything in Cigars, Candy, Soda and Druggist Sundries PHONES 21 AND 23 601-60Iy2 Davis St. DAVID RUTTER 8: C0. Clnoorporatedj J. W. 4FRANZ, Mgr. CROSS CREEK ANTHRACITE COAL Hi Carbon Coke and Wood 1520 Lyons St. Phones EVANSTON: 1343, 1344, 2940 WILMETTE, 1400 COLLEGE AND F RATERNITY GROUPS A SPECIALTY The mal y fth htg ph produced in th 914 S 11 b t the- Root Studio Kimball Hall Cor. Wabash Ave. and Jackson B1 d ' CHICAGO Class Pins Fraternity Pins Novelty Pins Fobs Rings Dance Programs Stationery Medals Diamonds Repairing SPIES BROTHERS 27 E. Monroe St., at Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Send for Catalog of Programs or Pins STATE BANK OF EVANSTON CAPITAL dz SURPLUS 3350000.00055 REsoURcEs OVER S3,250,000.00 cers WILLIAM A. DYCHE - President H. J. WALLINGFORD Vice-President F.J. SCHEIDENHELM Vice-Pres.6z Cash G. H. TOMLINSON Ass't Cash. dz Sec. C. J. LUTHER - Ass't Secretary L. J. KNAPP - Assistant Secretary Directors DR. M. C. BRAGDON FRANK M. ELLIOT RICHARD C. LAKE SAMUEL S. DINGEE FRANK W. GEROULD HARRISON B. RILEY WILLIAM A. DYCHE OSCAR H. HAUGAN F. J. SCHEIDENHELM H. J. WALLINGFORD OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK ON THE NORTH SHORE PHONE 1974 H. J. Balchen J O HN E R I C S S 0 N Portraits by Photography HOME BAKERY 1623 ORRINGTON AVE. Home-Made Bakery Goods Our Specialty Birthday and Wedding Cakes N Cyko Headquarters for made to orderg Special prices to AMATEUR SUPPLIES Churches and Societies. Ansco Cameras and Films 2003 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. The Best Is Not Too Good Buy instruments and appliances needed in your student Work with a View to quality, efhciency and service. Your outfit is a factor in your success. A high grade of efficiency in your instruments will add to your efficiency in their use. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. aims to reach a standard of 10072, of eiiiciency with their steel instruments. No instruments of higher quality, better finish, or greater utility exist. Let us show you. S. S.-White Dental Manufacturing Co. Monroe Bldg., Monroe St. 8a Michigan Ave. Send a Syllabus Home There are a Few Extra Copies Which May Be Had at 32.00 the Copy The Arrangement and Printing of the 1914 Syllabus was done by Rogers Printing Company Dixon, Illinois
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