Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 596
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 596 of the 1916 volume:
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- v s' f XQX UZIITDUS 1916 - Z gmu 'IIlll11It ,nIl HI um HH HHH' 9 ' 'Volume XXX1 if YDuHisLQJ for Pass Q-F 19116 E C , a.,fZ'i4WmEQ , . ' , , 1 A ,- L HIM' X1 ' V jf x . 21 . 4 ug'-S' 'u' L IK , H' RU , A V I I, 0 , .1 I . . x,' I . ' r I' X 5 HIIIIIIIIHII' IIIIIWHHIHIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIHHIIIIH!I 's e Ihbus Pulnlislxecl Lyfdw J UN IQR CLAS S NORTHWESTERN U N 1v ERs1TY 1916 IHIHIHHIIIIIIII!IVlII IiIIIlIIlIIIHIIHIIIHH. L e ICEFTWD-T1 5 nf this milume in , W reapmfifullg ' A in 1 arrlmfhrff f J . ,in the iKeurr1f1ihA ' A Gharlra illlaraulrg Stuart 1Hr2zihrn1' uf J . .' iEarre1I Eihliral Elrpaiitute, ul . A IHIIHIIII V 4 l'nll m HH - 'III v..-. 'Ill' jill' .. A M- .Ui H -'12,-' 105 .fa 1' n Y 5 ' if -L Q 5 v I i I x x 1' . W , 'P x ,, ' I ,. 'J f s I Il I Illll 1 xx! ia L l f W 3 f ovewor Q H w PV e have I a i m e cl if 0 ' gi +0 e e iv - p,r-essifo fn to Uwe true - 71 mis j9iT'ifi this -001- seruie to '- Nvriiv westem ffff . gas: sl ! 2 9 ,- b . gg .3 O ' : gFNGDc1ifd.0'f 3+ d1'f0 ff Fdilor-in-Clzicj Buxiness Mamzgw' NIILTON W. Mrzvmz lkvm H. F.xTnscH1LD IjC?l7Ll1l'lIlIt.YlIl M lflll-116118. Oxsxm L. Coos J. J. XVILLIAMS FRED Durrox - N. J, Hmzuwuss 1f'LoRrsNcxc Gmrvs ' SUB. W.mn: IC. EJJLJIINSONN M1Lu1cuu 1'I1xE1uLx1w'1' EJ A. ANDERSON . ' R,'K.'11'As'r ' J. H. ELLIS J. B. ECKEY H. I. Wycxolsr L. W. GRAHAM MARY I. HILL C. 1-I. SMiT1'1- ' S. FINN l... I. 11.5315 A J. A. FOLSISI , , X , y, V. F. 'BANTA .WT 3 3 gS?2sQ,w'? ' -vcwaqgrmfmw Illlllllllllllillllllllu.. . A llllllllllllmll lll ' S ,v K , , gli E 11 - --140 f- .nag Q :pf wx ifz- A FQ' is V 1 EU 03 V Wa U x n 099 30 iv' ,va Mi 4.1 or of' Olttents rllVl'l,l-I lixrzrc Pflgl' EDITORS, 1 orc,1:wolen BOARD oif linrmics SUMimf:R CAM1fus l'iOI.IO . A'DMIN1sTR,x1'roN . . . 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Q 52- Q -2. f-'ei gg 1 E E E E E E E A i. ra E E E 5 E 5 Q 2 Q ii f a s -1 J 1 '5 3 5 ' 5 if ' as 7 ww 5 PRESIDENT Q ff, ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS The Corporation OFFICERS WILLIAM FRASER RTCDOWELL, D.D., LL.D. . . . . .P7'CS1id67Z.,f OLIVER PIARVISY HORTON, LL.D .... . First Vigg-Pm-idgnf JAMES A. PATTEN . . . .... Second Vice-President FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, M.A. . ..,. Secretary and Auditor XVILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, M.A. . . Business Jlamzgcr, Assistant Seo., Treas. GEORGE PECK BUSRRICK, B.L., LL.M. . ..... Assistant Treasurer Trustees Elected by the Corporation l Term Expires in 1915 TOLIYER HARVEY l'TORTON, LL.D. FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, M.A, BIERRITT CALDWELL BRAGDON, M.A., M.D. XVILLIAM ANDREW DYCIIE, M.A. 'KJMIES BJXRTLETT HOEBS PERLEY LOWE I IRWIN REW, Ph.B. Term E.XTpil'6S in- 1916 W ILLIAM FRASER BICDOWELL, D.D., LL.D. WILLIAM SMITH TVTASON, Ph.B. CHARLES PLNCIQNEY XVHEELER, M.A. ABRAM VVINECARDNER HARRIS, SOD., LL.D. JOSIAH J. PARKI-IU'RST PHILIP RAYMOND SHUMVVAY, Ph.B. CORNELIA GREY LUNT NATIiAN WILLIAM TXTACCHESNEY, B.A., LL.B. JOSEPH SOHAEENER ' Term Expires in 1917 NORMAN WAITE HARRIS ELBERT HENRY GARY, LL.B. NATIIRXN SMITH DAVIS, M.A., M.D. MILTON HOLLYDAY VVILSON, M.A. JOHN RICHARD LINDGREN ALEXANDER HAMILTON REVELL JOHN LEWIS ALAEASTER, B.A. HARRY OLSON, LL.B. - MARTIN MEDBERY GRIDLEY, Ph.M., LL.B. ' ' T61'77L,ExPil'6S in 1918 HENRY SARGENT TOWLE, LL.B. HARRY A. VVHEELER JAMES A, PATTEN J. FRANK OATES GEORGE PECK EIIZRRICK, B.L., LL.M. ARTHUR R. EDXVARDS WM. LISTON BROWN J. SHELLEY MEYER , E. S. GILMORE Trustees Elected by Conferences MARTIN EVARTS CADY, D.D. ....... J . WILLIAM NIACAFEE, S.T.D. . . - GEORGE RUTLEDGE PALMER, M.A., D.D. . - JACOB' WELLINGTON FRIZZELLE, M.A., B.D. - JOHN CHARLES FLOYD, D.D. . . ' EDWARD AMES ARMSTRONG, B.A., D.D ....... L The General Executive Committee JOHN LEWIS ALABASTER WILLIAM LISTON BROWN FRANK PHILIP CRANDON WILLIAM ANDREW DYCILE MARTIN MEDBERY GRIDLEY ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS TOLIVER :HARVEY HORTON JOHN RICHARD LINDGREN 'l'Deceased WILLIAM FRASER MCDONVELL WILLIAM SMITH MASON GEORGE PECK MERRIGK .JAMES A. PATTEN . IRWIN REW JOSEPH SCHAFFNER PHILIP RAYMOND SHUMWAY CHARLES PINCKNEY VVHEELER TYIILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON L271 Rock River Rock River Central Illinois Central Illinois Michigan . Michigan Executive Officers THE UNIVERSITY n ABRAM WINEGRXRDNER HARRIS, Sc.D., LL.D., President WILLIAM ANDREW DYCHE, M.A., Business Manager WALTER LICHTENSTEIN, Ph.D., University Librarian JOHN CHARLES BURG, B.S., Secretary to the President GLENN FRANK, B.A., Alumni Secretary THE SCHOOLS THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLGATE, Ph.D., LL.D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts JAMES ALTON JAMES, Ph.D., Chairman of the Board of Graduate Studies ARTHUR ROBIN EDVVARDS, M.A., M.D., Dean of the Medical School JOHN HENRY WIGMORE, M.A., LL.B., LL.D., Dean of the Law School JOHN F ILLMORE HAYFORD, C.E., Director of the College of Engineer- Ing JOHN HARPER LONG, M.S., Sc.D., Dean of the School of Pharmacy GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., LL.D., Dean of the Dental School PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, Mus.D., A.G.O., Dean of the School of Music WILLARD EUGENE HOTCHKISS, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Commerce ROBERT MCLEAN CUMNOCK, M.A., L.I-LD., Director of the School of Oratory NATHAN WILBUR HELM, M.A., Principal of Evanston Academy SCHOOLS IN COOPERATION AND IN AFFILIAT ION CHARLES MACAULEY STUART, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., President of Garrett Biblical Institute -CARL GIDEON WALLENIUS, D.D., President of the Swedish Theo- logical Seminary NELS EDWARD SIMONSEN, M.A., D.D., President of the Norwegian- Danish Theological Seminary HENRY HOAG FROST, B.A., President of Grand Prairie Seminary HORACE MANN BUCKLEY, M.A., B.D., Principal of Elgin Academy E281 DEAN T1-Ioxrxs I . IdUI,lj.fX'I'I7 The College of Liberal Arts, the first school of the University to be organized, was opened to students on November 5, 1855. In numbers, it now ranks largest among the colleges of the University, with an approximate enrollment of twelve hundred students, and a faculty roll of about one hundred members. The curriculum leads to the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. The College of Liberal Arts is in Evanston, twelve miles north from the business center of Chicago. The campus extends for three-quarters of a mile along the shore of Lake Michigan, and is bordered by Sheridan Road on the west and southi On the main campus, besides the classrooms and laboratories of the College of Liberal Arts, are the College of Engineer- ing, the Library, Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston Academy, and the School of Oratory. On the upper campus are the Gymnasium, the Dormitories for men, and the Dearborn Observatory. On Willard Hall campus are the School of Music and the women's Dormitories. Northwestern University has no theological school under its control, but ever since its establishment Garrett Biblical Institute has been recognized as meeting the needs of a theological department. Garrett Biblical Institute was founded in 1855, primarily as a theological seminary where young men from the Methodist Church might be educated. It is open, however, to men from any denomination who are properly recommended. It is supported by income from property in the city of Chicago, be- queathed in 1853 as a perpetual foundation by Mrs. Eliza Garrett. The Institute is situated in Evanston, upon the University campus, and has the advantage of an interchange of work with the College of Liberal Arts. T291 Pruzs. CHARLES M. STEWART U l Northwestern University Medical School was or- ganized in 1859 as the Medical' Department of Lind University of Chicago, and its first annual course of medical instruction began October 9, 1859. In 1869, under the name of the Chicago Medical College, it became the medical department of Northwestern University, although it did not become an integral part of the University until 1905. The College build- ings are located at Twenty-fifth and Dearborn Streets, Chicago. The Medical School has been a pioneer in the advancement of medical education in the United , States. It was the first American school to enforce a standard of preliminary education, to adopt longer DEAN ARTHUR R, EDWARDS annual courses of -instruction, and to initiate, in 1859, the graded curriculum, in which the studies were 'assigned in logical order, and in which laboratory departments prepared the way for the practical clinical branches. l The Law School was founded in 1859, when there were only three similar schools west of the Allegheny Mountains. For many years the School was under the joint control of the old University of Chicago and of North- western University, and was known as the Union College of Law. In 1891, the other University having long ceased to share in the management and being about to surrender its charter, Northwestern Univer- sity assumed sole control, and the School has since been an integral part of the University, and has borne its name. ' ' The School is located in Northwestern University Building at the corner oi Lake and Dearborn Streets, Chicago, which was acquired and rebuilt in 1901-1902, at a cost of nearly one million dollars. It is situated near the center of the business district of Chicago and is of easy access from all residence portions of the city. Graduates of the school now practice in nearly forty states and territories. N DEAN JOHN H. WIGMORE E301 Northwestern University School of Oratory was organized in 1878. It offers courses in Expression, English, Physical Training, Debate, and Oratory, and kindred subjects. These courses are planned to fit students for professional work as teachers and readers. Courses not leading to graduation may be taken by those interested in perfecting their powers as readers and public speakers or by those seeking cultural devel- opment. The School occupies Annie May Swift Hall on the University Campus. This building represents an p equipment which cannot be surpassed. I The faculty consists of instructors of ability and long experience who are prepared to be of service to Dnugcrog IQOBERT M, CLTAIXQCK students looking forward to public work of any kind, or to the field of teaching. The regular course of study covers a period of two' years. Upon the satisfactory completion of this work a diploma is awarded by the University. The School of Pharmacy was organized in 1886 and became a department of the University under the name of the Illinois College of Pharmacy. Five years later, in View of the approaching closer relations growing out of the erection of a large building for two schools, the name was changed to the present one, the Northwest- ern University School of Pharmacy. It now works in conjunction with the Medical School on S. Dearborn Street, after having occupied quarters throughout a part of its existence in the University Building in the Loop district. , The School of Pharmacy occupies an honorable position among similar institutions in America. Its courses qualify for the best work in the science and art of Pharmacy, and its alumni are loyal to its tra- ditions. Its entrance requirements are not exceeded by any in the country and longer courses are soon to be inaugurated. Of the original faculty which began work in 1886 Dean Long isngthe only member remaining in active service. 1311 x ' . ' 151. . swf---. .- g .... ,. ,,,, ,,. Eg Q.. .-f.g:fsf2f5s5?53fPf- ..., . ' - ff .Qffqfli ' ,-if . ' . , v4'3f?4Ejf iijy' - ' .-:f f E' 55251, . .,,-- :fbE: t1a. . - 1 - ' , 21. . V DEAN JOHN H. LONG The Dental School was organized in 1887 and three years later became a department of ,the University. In 1896 it absorbed the American College of Dental Surgery and for some years occupied the building on Franklin and Madison Streets, Chicago, formerly occupied by that school. It is now located in North- western University Building, Chicago, occupying the upper three floors of the building, over 60,000 square feet. The location oi the school, in the transportation center of over three millions of people living Within a radius of forty miles, is one especially advantageous for obtaining the great number of clinical patients needed. VVith an enrollment of over 600, the Dental School ranks high among the schools of the University. DEAN G. V. BLACK The School of Music was established in 1895. It offers extensive practical and theoretical courses in music, and is equipped to fit students for the profession as com- posers, theorists, artists, teachers, or critics. It makes provision also for the study of music as a part of general culture or as an accomplishment. The School l occupies Music Hall on Willard Hall Campus. This building was erected during the year 1897 for the special needs of the School of Music. It is situated on University Place, between Sherman and Orrington Avenues, immediately to the north of Willard Hall and one block West of the University Campus. The courses of instruction are under the guidance of experienced specialists who have enjoyed the best advantages afforded by this country and Europe. The scholarly side of musical attainment represented in the theoretical courses is unusually complete and ex- haustive. DEAN PETER C. LUIKIN E321 Several years ago, in response to an insistent demand, Northwestern University introduced in the College of Liberal Arts courses in engineering subjects. These courses were together equivalent to two years of technical work. The graduate of the College who completed them was prepared to earn the degree of an engineering school in two years. A gift for the erection of an engineering building at Evanston and for its endowment led the Trustees of the University to take action in june, 1907, resulting in the establishment of a College of Engineering. This gift came from Mrs. Gustavus F. Swift and her son, X Mr. Edward F. Swift. The building was completed in the winter of 1908-1909. Northwestern University was built up on the model of the eastern college and has maintained this charac- ter throughout its history. It has broadened its courses, and has liberalized its rules, but it continues to cultivate the humanities with jealous care. In keeping with these ideals, the course in engineering introduces an unusual number of those nontechnical studies that serve to develop general education and to cultivate the thinking power of the student. Ihnncron jonx F.I1avronn The School of Commerce was organized in june, 1908, through the cooperation of Northwestern University with sixty leading business men of Chicago. The School is a recognition of the rapidly developing professional standard in modern business, and of the need for thoroughly trained men to meet the problems which business complexity and specialization produce. It emphasizes the need for high grade professional A service and aims to develop the qualities of mind and spirit which the public is demanding from leaders t of business enterprise. The material offered by business activities of city and nation constitutes the laboratory of business edu- cation, the work of systematizing and reducing this material to teachable form is the special task of the University. By developing its opportunities for labora- tory study of this kind, the School may expect to be- come a clearing house for scientific business information. Northwestern University, with a building in the heart of the business district of Chicago, offers excep- , s tional opportunities for this work. Its situation brings g . . - - l the School within easy reach both of prospective stu- dents and of facilities for study and business research. DEAN Wm.ARn E. Horcnxrss E331 Z The Harris Hall of Political Science, now under construction, is situated on the southwest corner of the campus, completing the semi-circle of buildings of which Lunt Library forms the northern extreme. The new building, which is the gift of Norman Waite Harris, will be one of the most attractive on the campus. A VVhen completed, Harris Hall will contain ten recitation rooms, four seminar rooms, one statistical room, a lecture hall seating 350, study rooms for men and women, a social room, and ten offices for instructors. A new and distinct department of Political Science is being created, and this, with the departments of History and Economics, will be transferred to the building. It is probable that the department of Philosophy will also be given quarters there. This arrangement, in addition to making adequate provision for these four important departments, will further serve to better conditions throughout the College of Liberal Arts by relieving the classroom congestion. The building will be completed in time for the opening of school in September. l LAYING THE CORNER STONE E341 f 'I if nies? 525-S irzkfli-iL'g4,-4-E rrg '1 eQ.,g55y- -sg1Q'v 'Lux' :ix vu- -.1-f-r J - -F g.,'.f,,lgy Q... ' -ex -.3 3 -.wg-A 4074! sq-rl uv- 7-J0 ' qPi9i.9',l'g,q10l,e'!' 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TK , x 5,45 211131 'gg'- 5. 1.-'gj'.?f:fH q f W XXX , . I 4 , 5' - . vw'-f, s:,4' - jk '-'H ,nn- :f,,zQr:. 'Efg1b1s ' ' I' j -XM, , S ,'?,'f'1.:3h,-7f3X5::'---.'P'fz'7'g1fbXa-4. Q. 0170 1.-v 5-' ' uf 'uw b 'km 1- .sp Q-:5-'I-.I -f'f57Ha,i:l-Xfcf-f-.ul-G.. J fig' -P024 Q ,l!'.f' ',y,' . ., 'KKNYRX ':, - Ig D. ,- 1 'f 1::4w1.g--,, 4?--f 'UQ-,' 012,155 ' 9' 1 ,ff m,ff,lff'j:-y X-.-Ngxx :-xx'-'Q-x - f1..'- ': -H 45:1-. Lf 'X gr 57711 - 'ff'lw 'A 1 X . -115 51 -2 311' wrt, 2223 44235402 Jfilzyfflbllllffizf QM ' -.5314 s 3?'efl3 lQg-ki?I-5x'i'T?.x:: W. f- Lv xx. - -.df Q-fl 1,10 -JI, , -N-X ' e :fp 4...--M :4--Nb.-'ul ff?-.--+43 Jpfzf-Nw!--fffffi-'g7Ns. 5?rr'2-'-A-'L-1-f-25745: -mmf: .:,:.- 1 f f-Q - . '- 1 - ygz wr , -,..-3. f ri L4Qf?1-. ffw. is - ,f,g-'.2':y:ai 'L',!.125i11?f?I::Ez..4' V ff iff' '11-.3I,:7fI1 f-2Lf:Ti:', .-.-'f 131 f f ' '- J -'fri' --3 . RIIQX5' . -' .rf iv---414- - P ' E254 si f X 1' -A 'ffZR'5ij'FI5i L J -V4-21'-'fl 'L'EG5?'l54- ' f A IKM! J Q lu! 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K 5 1 -v 3s:,If,1f' Uhr I :- V , xv-n7FrT5Kt:1-f 145 .44 ns Y 5 f , X , wg HEBREW QM' Q-.ar-T' x ' :H.l'U'U1J'U'lfU'Lfu'lA J 4 ? E . E- ii ig Qi Wi 'IVFIZINQ LEX!- TXiYs1f '5'.b,'rf'.i '9 kl afwldffl byiiiqgi Graduation Week of 1914 Northwestern Commencements for the last six or seven years have been heralded by a week of music, such as distinguishes no other similar exercises in the United States, probably in the world. This unique feature of our Commencements is made possible by the yearly recurrin-g North Shore Music Festival, of which another department of this book treats more fully. t On Friday, May twenty-second, events were ushered in by the traditional Senior Chapel, marked always by the prodigious respect accorded the Senior Class, an event which had, in 1914, at least one peculiar aspect-the absolute effectiveness with which the Dean uquashedn all efforts of the Sophomores to pull off a stunt by completely ignoring their presence on the morning's program, much to the chagrin of the Sopho- mores and the delight of the Freshmen. Aside from this enforced omission, Senior Chapel followed its usual course wi'th the reading of the Class Prophecy, the designa- tion of the best dressers and the class peach, followed by the pretty custom of the passing up of the classes. Then ensued two gloomy weeks of examinations-gloomy at least for the tottering underclassmen, until Friday, Iune the fifth, a day marked by three events, first, the Dean's reception to the Senior Class, second, the Phi Beta Kappa address by Miss Jane Addams, and third, the Sophomore Commencement Hop. Although the l36l latter had been given only once before, its popularity bids fair to make it a fixture on the college calendar.' White duck trousers, filmy summer dresses, and the farewell until next fall make it something to be remembered. This is really the only summer dance the college has, and for that reason alone is distinctive. X Next day, known as University Day, came a rollicking bit of fun for everybody. If there is any day in the year on which all the departments of the University get together in a spirit of real comradeship, it is probably on this day of informal fun. From two until six in the afternoon the Campus was the scene of weird athletic events such as a baseball game between the Medics and the Dents and a volley ball game between the faculties of the Y. M. C. A. and the University. The latter was of par- . . h ticular interest. In the evening there were vaudeville stunts on the meadow, t e price of admission being a japanese Lantern. The lantern procession around the Campus took the place of the old torchlight parade through town and furnished a much more dignified and beautiful spectacle, It was a good get-together and everybody enjoyed it, including the townspeople. On Sunday, June seventh, the college community went en masse to hear the Baccalaureate Address delivered by Bishop William Fraser McDowell. In spite of the torridness of the weather, which the Bishop took occasion to mention, the attendance was very good. l37l The next day witnessed the Class Day Exercises in the afternoon and the three one- act plays presented by the Campus Players in the evening. As usual, the gifts presented by the Seniors to their fellow classmates in the exercises were very appro- priate-samples being hammers for the knockers and rattles for the noise-makers. ,Mrs Hight, in spite of the difficulties under which she worked in presenting plays in the gymnasium, had her usual success with The Bishop's Candlesticks, Blanco Posnet and The Philosopher in the Apple Orchard, all one-act productions. There were other events on Tuesday not so closely connected with undergraduate life, such as a meeting of the Board of Trustees, Alumni banquets, inspection of the dormitories, and the like. One function, however, belonged as much to the most lowly Freshman as to the most distinguished Alumnus, and that was the President's Reception at the gymnasium in the evening. The next day, the memorable tenth, was the day of days for the Seniors-the goal toward which they had been working for four busy, happy years. It is not, however, a day of unmixed joy for the underclassmen, who View with a touch of sadness the passing of their older brothers and sisters. Long lines of black robed, Seniors to the number of about six hundred took their seats in the gymnasium, back of the Faculty. The addresses were given by Messrs. Hestor and Wright and Miss Honnold of Liberal Arts and Mr. Anderson of the Law Department. When the black robed line had filed past for diplomas, the curtain was down on the 1914 Commencement. ' I38l ' H -fi .AJ -x .5-E -'D , : 5.55 'v uh' , ,,. x ,L If .F ' ' '. -- . , ,,' ' ' l : ,. - ,, '4 J , ' .,gf,.. : ,-41 P' . ' . I M S I., -,V-. , .l ' . ,pm qw- , , k - , ,. 1 - . , - - - - 5 z W - L13., E: 1 vgyf . .. 'ETF' T .- - ' - ' 'c ., ,,.., K-, r' Y., , , -.,l -,ml .,1,. .. , Y .ti - wb- ' 1 A P1fai1f'2 913' :Av 51 ., A ie WDW 4537 'iff' IPX? ig 52-44 Y . , -. , g fy W . ' -Tw'g:w-f - .J : ' . . 6' F '-'gg ,lg-ig.: ' '-I-52-1 JCL. 'L 1 -117 ,' 'fins' ,g-Q.,,,,, 'sxzrlf -911 5 ' . - -'Zia-P351 , .. 4-43,11 fir, . wp!-4. 1 'Mfr 4: f d a Q.-4 'i33iGF:1ff :Qian -1 l- ' - sf- 1iQifS a- h-, ' . if gf, ' ' fi' -, 4: ' 4- - . .,,.-gv-'1--j -v p..'1.V': 1 ,', Kiki: ' h - 255, 1 College of Liberal Arts ' M.-xL'R1c1s JAMES . JOYCE FARR . CATHERINE l'lODGKINS ORVILLE PIOLMIES DONAXLD HEFFLEY BIARIE HAKIQS . SENIOR CL.-XSS OFFICERS . President . Vice-Prc5ide1zt . . SC67'ClllJ'j7 . T7'UflSH7'GI' . Sc1'gcaHl-ai-Arms , CfLLI'iI'77ZllIZ Social Comm-iMce JAMES HOLMES FARR HODGKINS HAKES HEFFLEY ' E391 SCHOFIELD E. A. AUSTIN I. C. SCHOFIELD I. I. PEARCE F. W. HARTMAN . R. D. ShANEsY AUSTIN PEARCE SHANESY Law School SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E401 HARTMAN . President Vice-President . S ecretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms CULVER BIURRAY HILL HIICHCOCK School of Oratory SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TALMAGE CULVER ..... . President MYRA MURRAY . . Vice-President LENA SAGE HILL . Secretary LUCILE HITCHCOCK . . Treasurer 1411 , ., : l Q . WOLFF GRAVES VENNARD N ADLER School of Pharmacy PHARMACY C. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS F. I. WOLFF . . . ....., President H. R. GRAVES . . Vice-President W- VENNARD . Secretary C. NADLER . .. Treasurer H21 WADE HILLMAN TROGMAN KIMB ALL BARNES School of Pharmacy PHARMACY G. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S. B. WADE ........... President R. J. HILLMAN . Vice-President R. R. BARNES . . Treasurer F. S. KIMBALL . H . . Secretary S. TROGMAN . Sergeant-at-Arms I431 MIKOLAS HUEE KAPLAN KOCH CAMPBELL STENDERSON LEGRAND HOMAN Dental School SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOSEPH RUPERT MIKOLAS . . President HENRY N.'HUPF . . Vice-President NATHAN N. KAPLAN . . Secretary AUGUST HENRY KOCH . . Treasurer ROBERT JEAN CAMPBELL S ergeant-at-A rms HARRY GORDON STENDERSON . Historian IULES LEGRAND . . . Prophet CARLTON CLARK HOMAN . Poet EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EMANUEL HOHP, Chairman EDWIN CORNELIUS JUEL HENRY RANDOLPH ROVELSTAD ISADORE ALEX FRIED EARL HENRY ZIMMER A E441 333 237 HQ Q ,L J , ,A 4 . . -e. 'x. H -- -I 4: ' I 1- '. 'U v N 41 LQ 51341: mf: I 71 b'f'f51w' E I Eff lv-Q I L DENNIS MITCHELL SCHMIDT MUE5 School of Music SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES M. DENNIS ...... . President MARGERY MITCIEELL . Vice-President HEINRICH A. SCHMLDT . . Treasurer . Secretary ELIZABETH MUES E451 ! A ff M ggi?-' c!4?- f ,lf ian' ' '7 A A SR 9' Q - - . ' ' - f 'nm Pk si' diggs?-5 ,193 gr 2,158,442 ,fhf .f Ry- . A- . My ' K -12 G 453' 4 . , Y' .LE . 'ffff .A . . , 95 -,- --- 1 gif... iff, 1. ' J' g ' - Ag -. , I ' 45 J ff' ff ,K rv fs 'WYE . 'f ' 'f - ' ' Q, A If f ,f A f A ...Q '-4569. . - , A 1 ,-f N. ,gf 'Af - gi., lf 2 HQ. A si--57p P Q 4, A , f Sp S 7 C.--A 'S.f.,.,f - I .Aziz 3. P I it , 4,1 , 'gm yhf M Q' X5 Agia. .iff A . fb , 2 ff 2 MM Riff I7 RWQQZ,-WP Q 'Y S2599 ' ' Q- -.-If 9 J A , . Q f Q. A 'N 545, , 9 Q, . E , G. 93 .5 33' 5. 1, 3. . . fl A ' lx , Q 'E' - -f v .1- '-.. . -:- - - hifi- ' Y f ..:,sm .:'-'-fp' .' X ' 1- NOLAN TYLMAN ROSE BARR A AV S 4 Q MA ' S 59' gl R551 FAST FITZGERALD IASBERG BLOOD FABELLA KAPLAN KRAMER LIPPMAN IVIEYN OHLIN SKUBIC School of Commerce SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT K. FAST . CHARLES P. FITZGERALD GEORGE I. JASBERG . V JOHN J. NOLAN . D. F. TYLMAN M. H. ROSE . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer S ergeant-at-A rms . Chairman OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS S. B. ARVEY GEORGE R. BARR JOHN C. BLOOD VINCENTE FABELLA IWAO HIRATA MOSES P. KAPLAN E461 J. HOWARD KRAHR A F. LIPPMAN EUGENE A. MCGINNIS H. J. MEYN JOHN A. OHLIN EDWARD P. SKUBIC 4 s...J l.. ..J 'L. 'LJ'- 1 r I 5 W ..-1.1-' AKE PURDY SIISIMONS BRINTON WILLIAMS Garrett Biblical Institute MIDDLER CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM HOWARD AKI2 . President JAMES E. PURDY . . Vice-President WILLIAM WALTER SIMMONS . . . Secretary THos. B. BRINION . . . . Treasurer 5J.v-TAY WILLIAMS . A . Class Representative E471 . ,., M 'v v 1 5 , , - l, . , - -' , . . I Y - 5 A r1Lf:7ana4'i. :vw ..'a5:'-2:12 fa '-uv -f.-fax'-Jlzf-2.v'J' V - 2 'fl 'JP - 1'fi f P- C3--'.. J' ' M -f. - lf: -F ' 'L 1 ' Rv -. . -P 1 M - M.-rib.- :5 ' f.'ff3rT:? - ffif54Z12.1Q v,-:4:Q?fP17s..fy.m,m'- f 1- I A , Q-. ' fl 1' 1 2W:'pgfS: -? '!:'f-f3f,:.'-A v . - i f, ' 5.555 .513 g,Qj,5, c?12,3,. .QQ-475 - U .rip-fb , - - -.zyb gg, '-,fcgz .395 . - ' g, A' .- I 53155, Q15 , ,Q J -5- I Q' - V' . -If-I I-Kb: fm- ,f 1 V- me f. - .ef-,I 5,-f - as-1 gwv- .Jr Gil. M: -5' :pf 3' mf: ' , .. mi 4 is 'H p f me . . If ' FSI J Y - -.f1.w,a-f,- .' H-' - - ' , 4 , ,, . A- ' I I - - 1, 4111ZQ1,ff 35 .15-I '+I , ' ,J -.: wg, V332 f ' - - -. , . . . . , ,J I Eg . l,-1-agp -fm, 12, 3 - , f i-vs, -iw-7 532 -5,- ' m - - 'r ig 7- ,Qfnfh -f 4125522 5.1: V74 ' ' if - 5 'ip ' '-'13 ' 'fn 'Lis x l7f'43f-Pi , 1 'i'3 ' .4591-fir. M5 351- ', - --2, ,mr Q --'- .,:,- -1-54:35 1 ff: ' . , 'f fm- kr' 15 wif, K - I, T,-Z Eli? College of iberal Arts JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LILLIAN XYINTER . ' . President EDNA KABLE Vice-President MARY HERRICK . Secretary MABEL GASTFIELD . Treasurer BESSIE AUSTIN . . Sergeant-at-A rms fl NONA HAKES Chairman Social Commillee Qvfl H V' .- -1 , QE. 5 1 'Liu V ,.:,g-,f:- ' 'W' - ,.. .- 1.54-2' ' I i' Tig fxrj KABLE WINTER ' AUSTIN GASTFIELD HERRICK HAKIES if H81 ,iii U51 ww ,., .V ily. P l 4,, , ..-A , 1 F1521 wi? .1 ,, , I Il: r ' -.Q1 u v ,H Q. M, Hflf n :, f. .5 H ,I iff! . , .MH , ii' v-A-1 M'- r VD w.. f I ,, Y w 4- A --.w 1 V Mp:: V I E1 -gt ,I .W F ANDERSON RIAHER WQNG ADAMS E. N. MAHER H . C. FRANKS R. M. ADAMS C. O. ANDERSON H. H. WONG Law School JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS M91 FRANKS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms COLBY RADCLIFEE SUTTON KELLY School of Oratory ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS NELL COLBY . ..... . President ANNE RADCLIFFE . Vice-President RUTH SUTTON . . Secretary MARIE KELLY . . Treasurer E501 Afggl SPRECHER GARVER WYMAN LITTLE School of Pharmacy JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. O. Srnmcnm . - President K, M, GARVTER , , Vice-President MARGARET E. WYMAN . Treasurer D. T. LITTLE . . Secretary E511 f PHILLIPS LYNN SCANDLING Dental School JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAVID WIDMANN PHILLIPS ..... . President HAROLD J. LYNN . . . Vice-President ORVILLE BENNETT SCANDLING . Secretary-Treasurer E521 L, ,,, . if V? I I 2225: 1613, ..-. .1 fi! EE ELT! 1 Gig tif f E25 . :-' , I W LQQQY , nv-1 32121 gtg: , f5Y-Av V -01' L., Vfi L 1-if 'air Q55 +5 E 2 533 LLL' yffifa g -1 1, ,L p 'f it if, E 1 l::1 ' 21:1 L, if: ' Hoovmz ILT15 FRATT School of Music JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BERNICE HOOVER . . . President LEON ILTIS . . Vice-President GERTRUDE FRAT1' . Treasurer E531 ZITZMANN A. W. ZITZMANN . C. A. LEWIS . WYLLYS D. JOHNSON W. F. OLTMAN . L. J. BUGLER LEWIS JOHNSON School of Commerce JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS E541 OLTMAN . President Vice-President . Secrclary . T1'eas1H'e1' S crgezm!-at-A rms B5 A I -2 21-I ifvbjfi' ,L f . :-LH! ,aj I - , . -- . , -. - ..-I 1 - ,, , 1. 4: -Jug,- W ,Na , .,. - - .. , -.U A ,,. 'ur .. . , , ...f , 24... ,iw:v3 ,., ,1q2.,,4 :Q,0Mz5?m?.,L' .MH gif, V, as Q V 1 , - 1' Z' Wflg T53 ? if . 'i' 2 ii A if QQ ' ' 'ff YA fe- .. 44 5 1 f H2 Ei 135+ I LEEQEFT, .1 gl- 2-I Eg!! gg? jg T A 42? igg. gaijg, gg? gegqe jy ygggig 5 : ,. ,j-9 J- ' 5. 7' Qs. . 1 'Qi , ,1 QE? - EMERIT ANSON . GRACE VAN PERSYN XNESLEY BUSBY . RALPH PROUTY . E. P. XVILLIAMS . GERALDINE SMITH College of Liberal Arts SOPHOMORI3 CLASS OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer -. Sergeant-at-A rms . Clzairmzm Social Committee 1 in 'ii ' u. -I I U. ZA. 215. wg 1?- .L4 1 277. up gf,- . . fx. -11 lg- PROUTY ANSON SMITH VAN PERSYN BUSBY IS5l fu, Em eil? 54 ,I 'Aff - - Y-ef, -:ff M- -- -1-- V. ,M v- W N-,V -v 4, 2' iff., .. 1 'Ur I ' 4 1 wx, .,:5'f , , Y LAL ,W L,- ,1 N -W1 r Y ,U HOGARTH SI. CLAIRE SAUER Q V - -7 FI gl ,A I School of Music ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS L LEONA F. HOGARTH . . President RUTH ST. CLAIRE . Vice-President V L HAROLD SAUER . . Treasurer E561 !.,L 'Q - ' ' 1' J' ..14 ,f ,,,f. -gu r ' EJ +1 'IN E44 EL ff.,- ' H1214 ' L ti. iv. A I 4,71 1 v,,. E5 'ir nw N -l'l EE Eff lv-V 5 f L' pi fy E3 , .I lj N ,-Iii' .---xx iff! ' r,L., W L.-v ,Y 'I .xF'A lr ' '11, 1, W1 , ,J X 4- . 'S . Lg X. LJ? a 5.224 F1 1 f.- W. if VE' E55 IEW 15? QP U E2 IE. EET gig: Ei ET. 'Egg El ' '11 1, SEEQQ 1231 !.,,,v1f w 2E4Q' .5 2.-. 1 nv, 25:1 3' TE? Iifwi QEQW 5-3 u ' 1-We f -'x c-.-,v . 1 1-4 , 5115 111. TEIQT iiig 325512. '!::f W .Qiiffi rp-ii? 'liq AITCHISON MUNZ MILLIGAN SELTZER C TYKAL R. I. AITCHISON C. G. MUNZ I. S. MILLIGAN JULIUS SELTZER H. F. TYKAL School of Commerce SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LS71 A . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer S ergeant-at-A rms 0 '- : ,, :,,f-,ri-4.5. , :- .:.,- 1. . ' ' A, -V. - , .lg-v ..,' , . Jr l - .5. .L Q., - V ,. . I .E ff 1. . - fam A 1-Q.,-1:3-Q-'Q' I .Tiff -ie . ,1- .I:'1f' 21' ,xii iii-f . , - If ' :IQ ,Ai Q 15- A TS ' .- .A I ff' ' V 1 . QA' -I' r ,I A f 1. . :- 'S I , - -Q C . - L A-AISL' H . . - 5 ' 3,-L C., w ', , .Q 9551 QT' 2 . -ff wi- S , -Uh ' , -' mf. 3.3.2 .Q 'fig .Q If :Sff 55- 52 , :fi P12 LB- I 'fri fzdlfwa' :is 1 A51 5-3-ii.-4 '21-vis -:fa-In ,ff -:Q -lm 'ra V. 1 . f-, ,., ... , , 4... . . . va- ., ,. -3-.H gigs: - After A- in 5' Eff n- --kr? 4' 'wi' If i I i? 3,1 Q.: -L. A-' 55.1 1 In , .av 1 . ' I .- ' 4357 35' , . F ' ff! 545' ' Hi ww vga. l Tiff. 1 fl, b 1 A I O ege O 1 era I' S -4 A, ...G .-u. JOYCE SHERIDAN NIARIAN D.-XX IES IULIAN NIASTIN IQENNETH LITTLE . WILLIAM FULLER LOUISE PAULLIN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . President Vice-President . S ecrcla ry . . Trcaxzzrer . S Gl'gCHf1lf-df-A rms Clzairma 71 Social- Conzmillec SHERLDAN MASTIN FULLER PAULLIN DAVIES LITTLE E581 LFS ' 'L . 1 , 1-in if is .A L' ,, iif 'I r fi 'ff , 53 vii 1 A Hifi? Ea L, .1 .A gg L 1? .ET 1' 5 H: w 1 w-4 M I-Y-, M 1 1' I.. ,.. y...,, Q ' H LH. . 3 I . 5 E1 5 E2 ' S114 I 'iini PTI 4. ,.. 'FEW agar' ,gin V ,,.A 3 'EQ M..-J 'il mi A-a WZE TRAXLER CANTWELL SILVERMAN MARSHALL D R F. R L . L. TRAXLER . CANTWELL G. MARSHALL N. . B. FOSTER . I. .SILVERMAN Law School FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS I ,, X l59J J FOSTER . President Vice-Presidkni . Secretary . Treasurer S er gearbt-at-A rms SANDERSON PROCTOR CGGLEY KAKAC Dental School , a FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ARTHUR GEORGE SANDERSON ..... . President CLARENCE EUGENE PROCTOR Vice-President MARGARET ELIZABETH COOLEY . . Secretary IONE JENNETTE KAKAC . . Treasurer L60J 15' 1' :Q fs P1 1 r ' 2 ,l rv 1 v,, V, 1. 1 ,A,,. wid- rl r :ww 1 v 1 'j X E fr' s' fr. Ir, 1 F14 D I' 'Y' V111 5 4 I 'r L sa M I 1 K HL if QAZ' RICHMOND GOOD LOIQG School of Music FRESHBIAN CLASS OFFICERS LUTHIER RICHMOND . . . President MILDRED Goon . . Vice-President ROBERT C. LONG . Treasurer , ea-Q HQIWM H UN H L. ADAMS JONES GEIGEL BOSSER NORRIS A. C. ADAMS! . EUGENE B. JONES ALFRED C. BOSSER R. C. GEIGEL . R. E. NORRIS . School of Commerce f FRESHNIAN CLASS OFFICERS E621 . President Vice-President . T rcasurer . Secretary S ergeanhat-A rms 2'f7 x x R fi i A X -23 X . 1 xx , X N kfvx Jiifflx 5 1 -Q ,lk . NX I xxxi Xlxf ,I L' AL 40 if ' .f 2 .-a--f4,','a4g4.m'gq-Q..f44ffh,,-fnerzwk ,N - by lr-IIWW ,fffmfw.-,wffw,,4.fmrm74:-:.:by4gg.Q X, 14 2 , f f? 'A Jef 'X ' ' K4 V4 A N ' M A'uv'LE'l-H . 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M iddler Class ' A MEDICAL SCHOOL . . .- Junior 1. ' E V E' LAW SCHOOL . Junior E I SCHOOL OF ORATORY . Senior X 1 I SCHOOL OF PHARMACY . Senior E 'E' I DENTAL SCHOOL . . Senior E E SCHOOL OE MUSIC . . Junior E COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING . Junior X E SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . Junior X' 2 1 E 2 , E 5 5 E E E E2 E E I I E EU E 3 3 E T E E I E W E E, E k fgsuhk E641 :ST I Q . T, If ef- ,L I VHCV ,H I I, 1 'lf '4 I I my MMfl11.1EliiIH,IM1QU14OImI1-MMI mII1lMMMM11111imIguUlIMLLImCllJ2l1.iHHQIlBIf,IiI i I!llIHlIlIllIllIL. f A 'fT3: f '7'i'55'3'W .M L?':.'5':'i1. ww f , turner. 3 - egg'-Q15 -1, 4 7 1 T 4 l,:,. -.C:W:'i?:1s,1t:11 :N ff-:.-ff 1 1555.6 '- ,..'?7 f z'.s'...v 1 '4-nfggggiq 1 if C : :verse ee-.7:'c-.r ' T-fe-rebfqsiesgsswzef2:E?.ff1s1a.:-, 1q.sw,4 - vi ' .1 sf.e S -2 1 -, - f ' .fffm 'LQ ' 3495 L: -E5 :1f43?.r,:Z E mfffgftftfg' '- 7 MF? .1 .- -W '- , !5 P, ,asf ,gr ...,f,4,,- , .lftllw .,.s.a5rv.qk.Eg-,bsgli 5 Higgs,-g-.f: gcqefft ., J' ---9.41. .'.f'.FC f -::,,., if 4,5 , . 1 -- A- sf -if,-:Gs is--f . '..,-en-1,15 A--1.1 as'eg..' 5 L 1'-ef. we 1 1 .f 1 A . sFue Ev Qf1gefevewNr Qwssssifwesig sQW?5?ff2+HvQfAfmwnmi 12:-'ef. f r ,1-- .11 . 9351+112 J1 i' semi E' 2 ax. ' fi ' -A g, 42i.'s-is -1'f-.-.uofrsfw ik .L 1:4 i. 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' fi :ir-asfiflrpfzr 51555. 5 '.,-2,7-.1.,v ,:, 3 :1 ,J-,133 .AAL-15313-1 eww.-m.n sdgwfww . 'Yap - .-A .-1.4 - t urn- f'1f- 1. .-,Q1'H:.p,v1', ,' - -. FT' ' ,,3':-elwfsv-P wc 'H f '.-6'1 'Ta' ,wiv 'TJ ,' -'- ' - , w w--fe-'rf .- Y'-',fs.'ff:15sf'ff: if - 5 , HP'-31,3-gf' Q if : Ai - . R 52 -5', 'r35k3,vg ' 531'-1 . ..,, . 4 A F3 '-, e gf ' A grg::g,::,i 1.5: , 13.3 MM il , 1 4: ii ,fyhi .L:,5'A,33,.?-,I in ,tri 1 LA '.-f 551g,:'u--T1-jpg 5 .'-. x:3,j1f',g . Q I l i C . .-za ,fJ5QQt.3 27,5525-, -?',.gQ..5i,,'. '-T 9215. L-fEt'E.g.,r,:,gq,i qi T., gg. xje -I c gg, .- ,-3.f ,551-.ig Avlis. 7 q:x.,.76k-'-.,.-.5- .,K1. ,,:fk.s. , Q 'TNR-f,b:?:'1l. fr:. 'f CJ' t, --E'-af .,i, -1 42- gp! fs f J.-1 ' Pr,-1' . . -g f '. -Vg.-' 1,1-'. H '- :P .'r---g-q2r:'15..-129, J:. .1 ,f?1,L, -. .1 1. :, T-.' '-Z. 5 4: : 4 .JR--. cf '-' , f-f.-.f-'21, ,iyg Q 4--get1igfxf+L2,'g:.4 : g,ami.-a1 11 , ' -H-'1-1g . ggeglifv 2 11111 ' gif. - , f -' at-E:,,.,i::ge,:.: 15 . '.-i'fi-1.7-:F-QM' WJ .-1-I' ,4,ef?Z'Q'1f5:'i Q X-,F str'-' V 1' 'if f- 'gi l A QS QQ'-ml., 534 --.fsw .. 1--'--fr-f ' . -'1 'I ' -N A ' r ,-,- - -, 1 H... . ' 'T . , 7 ' ' ' . s ' 6 1555 -'f1' 4rf f2', 'C sr'iaeiiifvsffie1Al:.16r:1.,. A,1i'5LeJ3i.2',ii3S'?'? C15 EUGENE A. ANDERSON . Evanston, Ill. Engineering. Major-Physics. Engineering Society Secretary C255 Student Member West- ern Society of Engineersg Y,M,C.A. Cabinetg Settlement Board C353 Scholarship C15 C27 C333 1916 SYLLABUS, En- gineering Erlitor. 'tSludy! Tlzy pursuit is lzappiazcssf' C23 DORA VELMA ARMSTRONG . Princeville, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. D Woman's 'Leagueg Campus Clubg Womarfs Athletic Asso- ciationg Y.W.C.A. She nezer fails lo speak a pleasant ward. MARGARET LUCKETIA ARMSTRONG . . . . . Princeville, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. Campus Clubg Y.W.C.A.g Wornanls League. melimes she sets and llziuks, and sometimes shejust sets. BESSIR HARRIET AUSTIN . Berwyn, Ill Classical Course. Major-History. Campus Clubg Y.W.C,A. Calzinetg Anoniang Y.W.C.A, Woman's Leagueg Basketball Cll C23 C353 Class Sergeant at-arms C3J. That's a girl of spirit and we'lZ drink her health. V 1 . f ,Mme 2- M 359 fy 'f W-. . 1, . ' ' are Ms v. X if ' '-rare., ' , . ' , - .QQ J 7,43 1 H. f X -::::. , f - A , eq, 'AV ' .. ,559 We 5? V Q ii' , .' ,,f '-1 ifp, fa, 4. qw Y rf 1 9 in V A - ,i H , ,::::E:4:lH . L I ce., '53 .1 .-'2:1:5:g 1, Q , . qu , 15: 55555 1 .1 K 2,43 f . s -,:s-ears.-:2 ,. ' ' rf- . X f L - r 1 on Qs. ii f f ff: We ' 1' fy A few 1- ie ' A 4 i .,.. V, .... 3' ...... ..,,T-Ts v-1 Q.. P: .qw-YM ARTDE?-Egmsri.-is-,?f.-.-.-,qW.?.5:,1-.1-is-.gsf?y.-,TEws?f?w.?5f.s?-?,.-A-eifsqxfi,-.-M-L-AZ?5-fi,M-wjggvf-f5fmeZgew,4meZwv!,5,-.1111-'sa-H:-711-T5- -:-- -,---. r C651 iiii .ii fi va m , For . -- 1553 in J -all iq f l I l ll M ..2., .,,, ,.,:, Q, ...C A if in A -U IUC 4. 9 4. Q 10,4 03 13. A Clj CHARLES 'WILLIAM BAKER, A T A . . . . Muscatine, Iowa Classical Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A. Cabinctg Trigg Daily Norllzweslem, Desk Editor CZJ. Associate Editor C355 Journalism Clubg Editor Surkuss Sally. ':BIessiugs on lhcc. lfllle manfl C21 LAURA BANNISTER, A fb . Kewanee, Ill. Scientinc Course. Major-Zoology. Y. W. C. Geneva Club, SYLLABUS Board, Woman's League Cabinet. '4lVhen I lhilzk. I mzls! speak. C35 DOROTHY BARTHOLF, A 112 . Glencoe, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Symphony Orchestra. The girl wizh a smile, is the girl uorilz wlzilefl C43 THADDEUS BROWN BASSETT, fir K XII . . . . . Sioux City, Ia. Classical Course. Major-History. Gavel and Rostrum: Y. M. C. A,g Interfraternity Council, Class Football C355 junior Play, K'The County Chairmanf' Wisefmmllmla1J QC.fLiS1I6l1d up. C55 FLORENCE AUGUSTA BENEDICI Chicago, Ill. Scientl1icC0urse. Major-Psychology. Calethiag Y. W. C. A., Campus Club. 'iFar if she will. she will: you may depend an il. C61 MAUDE BENNOT, A F A . Thornton, Ill. Scientific Course. Maior-Mathematics. Y. W. C. A.g Honor Roll Cllg Woman's League. H The reason -hrm, the temperlzie will, endu1'ancc,f0resigl1l, slrenglh and skill. C75 GERTRUDE EIELKA BERNREUTER, A A A . . . . . Woodstock, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Latin. Calethiag Y. W. C. A., Geneva Club: Honor Roll C175 Minstrel Show C3J. The 'world belongs lo lhe encrgclicf' CSD GERTRUDE LIABEL BLISS , LaPorte, Ind. Classical Course. Major-Zoology. Y. W. C. A. She has no mre-for meancr llzingsf' ' Ki' 1LQC'lf.'L-iii3QQ..-..D3I15 ..,,, CH , :?i :: 7i'W':iF' 11,e..--. I.:f:,l :' '7 'f--1 -.,.,,, vllylltinnl zgff :e,,,,...:2f - : 'L 4'l1':' -1:1ff....,,,,:,Zk:A r 1 'Qjf M? IQQAUAQ TE? E , 'i ff A y 'f A ill .li lni' .zwwii , -A - -fji' xt K Haifa... . . ... . .., M' 5' . Ie? ..,..... 'ii' fia :'l' i ... .....,. ...... .... - .........,.. A 8- - iiii C l 661 . aw, Jace--. V rifffzylmfi . 1' Wet? ' - ae' QRS .fy ' ' 'ia fe I A , ,4.,..,, V- 1 ., C., .1 . 1 ' I ,Q R.. H . x 3 'Z 9 A 0 Q ,-GPI!!! I .,, . V. ip 1 . 1 f wg' 5, .. f I 1 i 1 LJLIQ Kam' V' f 5, .--..:' L -..x ., N -1. . . ,'C,.,u.'.'.1, ' .-,i I 1 A lx:.5il,.'.i-?.f.- 5' 'i 1 4 . .I .1 1 Q -. RUTH PROBASCO BOND, A O H, E E Geneva, Ill. Classical Course. MajoriPhilosophy. Eulexia, Secretary C215 Y. W. C. A. Cabinctg Geneva Club5 Student Volunteerg St. H1lcla's Guildg Woman's Athletic Associatiom Basketball C315 Swimming C11 C21 C315 Track C11 C215 Baseball C11 C215 Womurfs Leaiiucg Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Twelfth Night 5 Minstrel Show C315 May Fele. Surkuss Solly5 Missionary Board of Control. C11 Tis Iriw sllc is 17110611 inclined IJ clzin and lalk will! all mankind. C21 CHARLES EMMET BRADLEY, E N Winlield, Kan. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Football, Varsity C315Trz1ck, Varsity C315 SYLLABUS Board. The glass offasllirm and llie mould Ql,f0l'!1l.H C31 W. OTTO BRASMRR, Wranglers Viola, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Zoology. Y. M. C. A.5 Class Secretary C215 Cross Country C11 C215 Conference Cross Country C31, Captain'Elect5 Track C31. A langue Ilia! fzevcrfcars llze lrulli lo speak. C41 NTARY BRODBECK, A I' Los Angeles, Cal. 'Scicntilic Course. Major-Botany. , Y. .VV, C. A.5 Eulexiag Minstrel Show C315 Two years at Umversity of Southern California. She's considered rz wil in her own home lawn, bn! slie's far, far from home. C51 C61 C71 C81 CLYDE BROWN, E A E .... . . Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A.5 Freshman Cross Country5 Two years at St. Stephen's Collegeg Junior Play, The County Chair- man. I Forgive me ifl blush. LESLIE BRUNER BUNCH, E A E Greenville, Ill. Scientilic Course. Major-Economics. . Gavel and Rostrumg Campus Players5 Junior Play, t'The County Chairman. Take honorjrzm mc, and my life is onefl RONALD EARL BUTTON New Lenox, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Order of the Barbg Class Football C315 Class Basketball C215 Scholarship C11 C315 Y. M. C. A. 'lTlie deed I iuleizd is greal, but what as yet, I know not. WILLIAM LI-TROY CANADY, Scribblers . . . . . Lake View, Iowa Classical Course. Major-Economics. Y. M. C. A.5 Freshman Varsity Track5 Scholarship C31. Ullfould tho! men could only know how truly great I am. ? l67J E ,,,Y,,... ' ll!! X--4 Z-Eg!-TJYTC fff' TTU' -:ii-fl - 'Z-.. M , W Aww ,wir-:f4.4Kg. wc.:-L.-2 -'Q L ' '5 z--,im 1 E o: f1-MS? A 1 ' E l 55? tis? . ' A l if E 2 i - :Vv 32.132 l owjff -o.. 5, f lv- ,f ff! A Q, ,,,,, JM. ,. . . . 233252 5 ' . awzis-,-Qi? ,gy ,iii 5 ls ' iii, i li ii li. .- E2 i il ' ,,.,, ,.,..,..-...sA 2 ...Q ,mr 4,,,,.,,i,.,A.?,..,,g,.M Q . .. . I 1 4 , A ,4 V I 1 I fi 4. Q 4. Q 0 - , oi o.+,o,.,e,.ue1i, ,ir C15 MARGERY CLAIRE CARLSON Scientific Course. Major-Botany. Clubg Woma.n's Leagueg Y. LaSalle, 111. W. C. A.3 Basketball Those who know her best, praise her most. C25 ZILLAH CARRINGER, A I' A Scientific Course. Major-Botany. Laureang Y. W. C. A. Denver, Col. A quiet tongue slzows a wise lzeadfl C3D MARJORIE BLAIR CASSELL, A Scientific Course. Major-German. Basketball C355 Y. W. C. A. 111 Hope, N. D. Deeds, not words. C43 EDWARD F. CHURCHILL, A TA Chenoa, Ill. Scientific Course. Major--Zoology. Y. C. A.g Co-author Trig Playg Obelisk: Chairman Junior Play Com.g Sufleuss Soltyg SYLLABUS Boardg Campus -Playersg Journalism Clubg Daily Northwestern, Desk Edltor CZJ, University Editor C3D. Oh! thou art too mild, too inildg I pray thee swearJ C55 C6 J C73 C83 FRANK LEVLN CLAUSON Scientific Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A.g Order ofthe Barb. . Cicero, Ill. Pm not old enough to form an opinion. JANET COBB, A I' . Scientific Course. Major-German. Alethenai, President CSD. . Chicago, Ill. Noi only good, but good for something, DOROTHY CODY, II B fb Classical Course, Major-History. . Wilrnette, Ill. 'C You women ore coquettes by profession. h GLADYS COON, A A A, 2 E Scientific Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A. . Evanston, Ill. Eyes like pools. big and round. l E68 1 C UUE fi Chi C13 C23 C33 C43 OWEN LOU1s COON, Scribblers, A E P . . . . .' . Rantoul, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Economics. 1916 SYLLABUS, Liberal Arts Editor3 Gavel and Rostrum, President C331 Y. M. C. A.3 Honor Roll C13 C233 Campus Players, Treasurer C332 University Band C13 C233 Blanco Posnet 3 Trigg Junior Play Com.: Hermit and Crow3 Debate, Freshman Varsity, Varsity C23 C333 Gage Prize Contest C23 C333 Sargent' Contest C333 Winner Ill. Literary Society Debatep Kirk Contest C332 Hamilton Club Contest. With all hisfaults we love him still. The stiller the better. FAB WATSON COSNER . Lawton, Mich. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. M. C. A.3 Order of the Barb. The world knows nothing of its famous men. MABEL COX . . . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Campus Club. She loves not many words. HAZEL DELL CRABILL, A O II Los Angeles, Cal. C53 C63 C73 Scientific Course. Major-History. C33 Eulexia3 Y. W. C. A.3 Minstrel Show C335 Two years at University of Southern California. Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile. RALPH PARSONS DESWVARTE Wauwatosa, Wis. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Order of the Barbg Director C33Q Football, Class C23, Varsity C332 Basketball, Class C233 Junior Play, The County Chairman. A long drawn out string of restlessness? JAMIES DETO . .I . Holland, Mich. Scientiiic Course. Major-Economics. Y. M. C. A.3 Life Saving Crew. ' Whal's the use 141' fussing, when there are so many other things to rio. CLYDE DEWIIT, Scribblers . Morris, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Gavel and Rostrum3 SYLLABUS Boardg Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net3 Athletic Association, Vice-President C33: Class Treas- urer C233 Trigg Class Football C13 C232 Track, Freshman Varsity, Varsity C233 Scholarships C13 C233 Campus Playersg Hermit and Crow, Vice-President C33j Junior Play, The County Chairman. Manners make the man. C ARLENE DILTS . . Fort Collins, Colo. Classical Course. Major-English. Anonian3 Y. W. C. A.3 Woman's League. A face wherein did meei, fair records and promises so sweet. E691 f i. . ' J C A C ' - . . ,,.V-'A -A 'C Q . V 9 A I , -V V3 l l . I t 1, :5 .. ix, 1 . . xlwf iff? s i 2 .. I K K are i 1 .R f,.f 1, g 3 I I . I X li W 6 :Sm ,. ' 132 fp A .1 if I 'sv' ls ll A Suv f - li ,Aja lm .Aff aa , fy ' Fwaqbw, - A his -E G I X 3 amy 76, , . J., . 1,., A.. .a,,A..J7A4ggL,,,,, ,,,:.,,,AE.,,,, 7 ,,,,,L, L ,eh ,, ,, , ' ,, .,7 7 , f -f L-:fe-rewffffl-.. .Lf ----1.-A. 5 g-..,, Q Q' L1----V iw-?f5AC'f'1iAQA.Q'lff1fSffiQJfaUfiMliQfMi1iff C11 LEONARA ISABEL DONIAT, A O H Chicago, Ill. C51 Scientific Course. Maier-History. Eulcxiag Y. W. C. Ag Scholarship 113. 'Alf you mmlcl have afriend, be 0l1ff',,l C25 FLORENCE DOPKINS . . Bethany, Mo Classical Course. Major'-English. ' Calethiag Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. Moflesiy is a candle to lzcr merit. C35 ANNE LUCILE DOUGHERTY, II B fb Marengo, Ill Classical Course. Major--French. IW azimil Fmjusl a kid-der. QD LUCILLE DRAKE, X S2 . Wilmette,-Ill. Scientific Course, Major-History. ig, Alethenaig Y. W. C. A.g Minstrel Show CZJ. Wha!'s love without a1zo!l1er?l' - UD MARGARET DURHAM, A I' . Oak Park, Ill. Scientific Course. Majorelinglish. Eulexia, Secretary l37, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 133. She slick: Ilimugh llzick and llzin: I admire such agirlf' VIVA ERMA DUIION . Charles City, Ia. Alethenaig SYLLABUS Board, Womans League, Treasurer Cabinetg Swimming C11 C253 Tennis. Champion, Spring 1913: Freshman Scholarship. I sland at the brink af a great career: Will vomcbady please .vlmre me oj?. EVERETT ERLE ECKENBECK, A T A . . . . . Appleton, Minn. Engineering. Major-Physics. Y. M. C. A.g Engineering Society. It would jill me willijJy Just io kiss lhc dear boy. AMANDA JULIA EIBERG . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. MajorsAMa.thematics, German. Ai sigflzi of flies, my gloomy saul clzccrs up. l70l J can Ml' w- -, l i ,mi ll. ,- ,is l 1 i l ly l .gl l l.,,l D r.. Y.- C19 C2l C43 JOHN IIARYPEY ELLIS, fb K XII Kansas City, Mo. Scientilic Course. Major-Zoology. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1916 SYLLABUS, Liberal Arts Business Manager, Football. Freshman Varsity C17, Varsity C2l. CSD, Basketball, Freshman Varsity C1J, Varsity C23 C3l, Trig Play. 4 Ili: deeds speak his praises. EARLE EDWARD EMME . Reclclick, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Philosophy. Y. M. C. A., Gavel and Rostrum, Treasurer C3l: Order of the Barb, Basketball, Class C2l: Baseball. Freshman Var'- sity CU, Oxford Club, Philosophical Society, lntcrcolle- :iate Prohibition Association, Junior Play, The County Chairman. As1isiml,I am rigid. VARNUM STUART EVANS, 111 K NI' Chicago, Ill. Scientihc Course. Major-Economics. Track. Freshman Varsity CU, Class President Clli Campus Players C22 C3J, Glee Club C2l. 'tTl1e frxl scmeslcr may be Iakm willmui lim second. HEBER BINGHAM FATE . . Lena, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A., Order ol the Barb. C5l C6l C75 CSD IRVIN HENRY FATHSCHILD, A T A, A 22 P . . . . I Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. ' 1916.SYLI,AB1!S, Business Manager, Debate. Freshman Varslty. Varsity C275 Tris: Play Com., Co-author of The Purple Princess, lnterfraternity Council, Pyramid-Obelisk. VIRGINIA FELT, A I' . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Geology. Eulexia, Wellesley Club. Bnmfor success slzc seems. MARY ARMSTRONG F ETZER, A I' A Ottumwa, Ia. Scientihc Course. Major-Mathematics. Y. W. C. A., Laurean Literary Society, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Womans League. Tlzc1'e's fl vein of mirth beneath her air of dignilyf' WARREN TAYLOR FIBER, B 9 H Denver, Colo. Scientihc Course. Major-History. V, M. C. A., Cabinet C25 C3l, 1916 SYLLABUS Board, Obelisk, Journalism Club C3J, Daily Northwestern, Reporter CU, Desk Editor CZJ, Associate Editor C3J, Junior Play, Business Manager, Basketball, Class C17 C279 Junior Play, 'IThe County Chairman. . Willing iofuss, bu! basldiilf' A Jim: buy, but he needs to grow up a bil. ' A l71l .......-,-,.........,.,,sWH-.s.1.w,.W.q,w:fnfyfmlvm.,,s,..Af1.-.-.m.vms-.,:s.-.espnfm..-awbsss.-.e1.-..A,A.A.-.,.s......,,.f.,.,.. Kxsgwff.-A-..,.,....s.e., ,..We-,,ea11:as1-.7ifwat-,seg-ezxeasefes,-ssmfes..-Aw,w,,,N,. 17 ,AA----A - '--rf '- -- - ff J f:f:f M f'f ' 'W a'?gj:Z we We sf Q 1 , 053 :lk ' 5 f 1 f . 2.?'f-fsfb P . ,. . S' A Q, 4, ,,.. JH ii, 'ffft fi fs 151 j ff,3g ff'- ref-1123 1 E 1 9' 1 7 1 ' 4 4 . 5 1 '. 4 5 - lf. U eizl'?si f3 iii if lg 5, 1 il f S il il 1 . .. . . 12 2 it 5 5: iz as 'us E Q 3 E 1 thu-fgi'-iw, 1.-f 1 M ff.. Ig Z M ..... .WA.. N'.- . 1 1.1 -1- 3 e' eg 4. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,Q, U, 1 ,,,, A .A,,A,, A ,,.,,,,w-my-,.,,L. ,,,g,2?M,,.1V -any lm--:M me ,.,,, .,k. Q, ,,.A., J j .., FCNA ,,.,. ., ,,,,,1,r.,,5.,N...,q5 , LW , wh, Aw ,,,:, .,,, C13 JULIUS AUDLRY FOLSE, Scribblers . . FRANCES CLEO FRAZLSR, X S2 Paris, Ill. . . . . Donaldsonville, La. Engineering. Major-Mathematics. 1916 SYLLABUS, Engineering Business Managerg Y. M. C. A.5 Engineering Society5 Track. Freshman Varsity C13, Varsity C23 C335 Gymnastic Team5 Scholarship. I go to this University to get a general idea of things. C23 GENEVLEVE FORBES . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A.5 1916 SYLLABUS Boarcl5 Nortl1western Magazine Board C335 Alethenai, Corresponding Secretary5 Student Council C335 Woman'S Leagueg Campus Players5 The Climbers 5 Minstrel Show '145 Settlement Boarcl5 Junior Play Com.5 Sufkuss Sally StaH5 Junior Play, The County Chairman. I ltatc a professional optimist! C33 MADELINE E. FORD . Sioux City, Ia Scientific Course. Major-Botany. Y. W. C. A. She is tall and stately,-who loves a dzampy woman? C43 IMOGENE FOX, AI' . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-French. Eulexiag Tennis Team5 Minstrel Show '14. A smile that wont came aj. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A.5 Anonian. Heart on liar lips and soul within her eyes. MARGARET LOUISE FURNESS, A :Iv Jalisco, Mex. Scientific Course. Major-French. Y. W. C. A.5 Anonian5 Shakespearean Play C235 Woman's League C13 C235 Basketball C135 Swimming C13 Captain C235 Hockey C33. 'lTlzc best things on earth are done up in small packages. MABEL PAULINE GASTFIELD, A O H Chicago, Ill. Scientinc Course. Major-English. 1916 SYLLABUS Boardg Women's Athletic Association, Vice-President C33, Sports Committee C235 Class Treas- urer C335 Basketball C13 C23 C335 Swimming C13 C23 C335 Track C13 C235 Baseball C13 C235 May Fete C135 Minstrel Show C33. 4 A rare compound ofjollity, frolic, andfunf' EDNA ELLA GEITZ . . St. Louis, Mo. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A. Virtue is the truest liberty. E721 H- cccc c ' e ILLINGS GIEMMILL, K A 9 . C65 DARLEY BL1 GH GRASETT, LID K NI' Glencoe, Ill. . . . . . Cl'1lCZ1UO Ill. Engineerinv. Major-Mathematics. KSciienti5c Course. Major-History. D Y ?3gg3rflgkoIigCShmHl1 Varsity CU, V21fSi'1Y f2l f3lS Leader A ethenaig Campus Playersg 5' Blanco Posnetng ':The - giglgcggginbilnstfel Show 073 5 ku-'S Sally? Leader of QZCoirld uf bu! lhinle with lhe inlensily we love with, we might ' 0 grenl l1i11gs. She lha! was everfair and never prnud, A Had tongue al will and yet was never loud. C35 ALDO KNAPHUDE GERMANN,SCribb1e,.S C75 IRMA MARGUERITE GRAUER, K A Chicago, Ill. . l l I Quincy, Ulu ?:ientifg:c gougse. llgajor-Mathematics. , , , ' .W. . .5 'g 'g . SCICDYIHC Course. Major-Zoology 1 ma' J ma Y M C . . . A.g Gavel and Rostrumg. Dramatic Clubg Tl-ig Play: Cross Country C135 Blanco Posnetng Scholarsh1ps C11 H235 Junior Play, K'The County Chairman. A'Tu hold ands nose lo ilze grindstouef' The cheerful grin vfill gel you in where the kicker is never known. ' C45 FLORENCE GILMORE, A X S2 . Angola, Ind. C83 Classical Course. ' ' RUTH GRAVES, H B CD O Y, W. C. A. . . swego, Classical Course. Major-English. U Y, W, C. A.g Womarfs League: Eulexxa. HA girl who N. Y. MaJor-Mathematics. A maiden never bold. lla-Y S0 WMD' Plellfing WGS'-V-', -1 y' , -,,..- , .. ,K gm If 1 . l S A P-1 Q x., 1 r : :P-5' fn 'E' 'im 5552- E Pa 1 ID 5 EE 514 92, I-1 .. W . . el M 2 0: 5 If :ly :z 3 5 Elo A means rx: S 555 H ' 70 '-'Ui l 3' :fra 0 VU f -Q 0: -- 5 ' CD ' N 7 A 5 mhz Q S UE 5-E. Qi E m -. o v-1 b S 'I K 2 223 I F e an 5 3 '33 55' P4 : D H V., E mx., 5- E523 E. 5 35 D F G ' 'S 'im ff N. mm 24 2 9 23 B 4 4 Q' 0 jf- . 1 b 'Nw - T H 3. C'-4 ci ' J' 5 ,f 'E 5 ' ' l 2 A r-4 1 YA . ,L Q 5- 55' IZ V , ' 5 S l A Q -.. r-1 w I - V ' K 5 l V V 5 2 1 lil- 51 ':. ' G Q V l'iIil?s f. C FQ W1 my za 2 :x N S 1'--21' N9 523 3 5 1' fx! 5 1-FW N'-jf EWQ . fone gi 'ff 15 K N' 0 r-4 9 . Z We F1 vz Q : -1 v..4 ' 'xg 3 5 31 553 Q Q :E ..1 - 2 ' S Q 6 2 E Giga 13:4 Ga, Z 0 F0 pg L-3 lg, 3, Nyc R : M g4'5 '4 if: H25 S 5-U H sf 3 'lkgsvl Q lieu F of-m O .N 55155 as ll Q- TS: Ziiiffi 5 Sl : Pina Q iz as Q 3 Swv Sewing 5- lr we K. . - s X s 2 QC- :P mwigw Q F 5 e Si10v:.e. ggi s vm swell' 1 neg: 2 g H SPN? gi - 1 F Q Q' sig - il z b-1 gf 'N X ls 5 W CU lgS3..vg Q xx so Z qi O gg as-Q35 . Q S, sl C gg , V . liii 4 ' A an Sw were ' 'www X. J E i 5 fp SQ.. E gg.,.....,M ., ...... 55.5 5 A P-4 g S, s.M....,- ..... ..l..,..:.x:-Rgmvf?,.i:ii.X so 1-PL.-Nei 3 1, A' NS i Mi S 1- 55 E: ,fi S 3 4 .wxwwxmalfx NX ,E 'a 3' R33 Q V4 5 3 ' lin! .3 fa -- .Yr Fl, 5' Sl E V wb-SE 22 1 ,, 2? 2 5 l,,..ff.T'i I I .f1TfX.l.ll1mf....1 'ffQlf'l3 FWS 5 573.-.,.,,,,,.,,.,:, 41, 0- .,. A ! , , , I, V M, lwffmnwwmw Wm.2p.fe W7fw?Qc ec l' MW eMf'e WW -E A .. . K . A ' ' - A 4' ff 2 riff 52,1353 - .,,' .V f we ' .,., . ,v,. ' -'-. ' -ff ----., Z ,fl l?,iKTt-.ill Ewwege .kfiwwzaeiemaae .-i, Me-- www Q, V, Q f , 22 Q Sig ..... 11- ..,.,. 1 - hi if -A K A hi' WW e'we- if-'V we f ww E Ml K -.l. 3 lf ' .--'a:z2:s:5:1:1f:f:5:r.,..a. , - 1 'ff 53 , ,ff Q 4 l 'ff V 5 , 1 A gt' ' I- , J V Z if 3 QI MQW? ,,,.. .1,, W. ,,., A W A . . I lb? M 4, , j ....1. .... ..:, .... ..... ..i1. 1 lm, .... Ma.. .... , aw cial- , 'L-:L.....,fffrflllQllfffillllllll-.:l?fT3'i3f,lf'lZ7i129A-lik!!!fflllllillifi44- ftfi' 5 ff - ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' '--- 4 U31 .r .. 1. . ,... , t1'i:.':::.1'i...1gt.'.'' ,,,1W ff7Q?ff1n.,, A sefpff?fa?m, :'1::f.C5Z'.3T C' A s fiifi.-.tail ' 1 ,P- . ' f A X '5' ,, ' fa? . x' . gee, 1' 'tht Ji 5 f ,.fQw3 5 . f A ' A .5 ' ., r., ,:, . . . f-. 1 .af f-vw n 2 f...,,. xg ,Q w. V . :- , ' V s z M? f 4 ff i '17 f ' , ' - ff-:it K,lf T 2 A ' C5 . 3 z-1, ' 152 j , - gn.. 12.1 ' is 1- .. my 9 1 ,gh 1' , - 1' 5 lf 'Tw M4 PP F - fjkiisi 2 ' 1 ' f E 5 iii. . f in ta. .si '21, A- A f it 5 2 il Ks . - 1 - if N 7' f 5' ' ' J is f g . 2, A 1 XQ ,sf 91.5. nys? X-. , , are fi 1 fs T . fi Asia 511:55 N-f. -in ,nay ,We -,dp U va.. .1 :ww ff.,-, , Mg., . . ' , : is 1 'gf' 7 45' sa s 1 .ff - ...... , . if 'n'viijCo 'Wfg? 'f'-'KP ?g-'q:2'f f-121 Kiwi:-27-EM 'gwsiwffffziafv Q?-.71 ,, f.,5-.11ff.-.--4f-7-g?--wnf?m-v-fwyAgf?tf.,.4..2...?. AL... Q. .......,,,, ,Aa A 4 A-A--:ff-4--A 1-----.... .. W, fm-,..-..--m--N-m------L.-- H... 7.7 .W W A . . Al, A Y- . -MAMA Y.-A.YmY...-.,,. Y . ,-.,.....T,,. 1 C11 KATHREEN GROSVENOR . Osage City, Kan NONA CAROLYN HAKES, II B db Evanston, ILL C21 C31 C41 Scientiiic Course. Major-German. Y. W. C. A.g Campus Club. Keep a whistle going, sa we'll know where you are. Uma BRENTON Gizoviss, CID A 9 Wilmettc, Ill Football, Class C11 C215 Trigg Track, Freshman Varsityg Freshman Scholarship. A shrewd man llzisf' EVELYN G. GUTHRIE, K K 1' Evanston, Ill Classical Course. Major-French. Eulexiag Y. W. C. A., Campus Playersg 'fThe Climbers Bishop's Candlesticks , Class Vice-President C119 Suri kuss Sollyg Chairman Trig Costume Committee. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. FREDA HAINES . . Savanna, Ill Scientihc Course. Major-Zoology. Calethiag Y. W. C. A.g Campus Club, Woman's League. Wondrous is lhe slrenglh of elzeerfulnessf' Scientific Course. Major-Zoology. I Y. W. C. A.g Campus Players. Secretary C515 Chairman Class Social Committee C313 Silver Box , 'tBlanco Pos- netng The Climbers , The County Chairman. She seems almosl a sprite, loo fair for earth. MIRIAM UNDERXVOOD HARTMAN, A I' . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Eulexia. Do you reckon lhal anything would make her mad? MARGARET HATFIELD, A dv . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. Y. W. C. A. I lovefnol man, he is loo simple. FRANK WESLEY HAWLEY, fb A 9 . . . . Huntington, Ind. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. - Track, Varsity C21 C315 Trigg Freshman Scholarshipg Hermit and Crow, Secretary C313 SYLLABUS Board, Y. M. C. A., Athletic Association Class Representative C31. Pm away up in the sieeellzearl business. I'74l ---- -- ---- ae----:Z-.gif-A,-Tx.,-.--. , . ---we-A-.-1-.W -at--.1-1:-----1311111-Ah v..-.MW ' U - r: 4 . . .Q .L-Q,ffY may A. 1 e. ,Y zo, MMWM, rf. A- N gf ea 25.462 lv 'ig if N 2 , 2 C ,fl N C- ff 1. , - . : a' ' ' ' fl' T .:1 . gg, guy' ' 3433.310-C, H54 ' ' - . Q - - . a ll - . - 3 W A . , , I ' ' -1 . ' Z -- ' . 1 . A I 1 fall? 47 . -fl. wif J if CK A 5 l 1 . V - - ' ll T ff: if it gf if C Q' i lr ar . 25' -.sf ll I ll ' f'l . lx 4-il'---f--ff 9- - - ' r----f --f - I-.. ..,..... fi' .W . i f71f7 '1jL C , j3 gw jfr 'Tj1j1221714 'jf'f'i'M 'T .. 5 g ,- W ffgif.-E.5i'4f.ff..'-isa A 'A . C11 ROY Brcos HENLINE, E N, A X E Kearney, Neb. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Y. M. C. A.: Glee Club C23 C3l. How long will Zhou sleep? MARY JOSEPHINE HERRICK, K A 9 Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A.: Eulexia: Woman's Athletic Association, jecretary C313 Student Council C23 C333 Deutsche Gesell schaft: Class Secretary CSJ: Scholarships C15 C23 C3l: Track CU C215 Hockey C37: Woman's League: Missionary Board of Control. 'CShe looks so meek, and is nat meek al all. MARY ORAL HILL . . Streator, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A.: Woman's League: Laurean. Ready in heart, and ready in lzandf' DANA C. HILL . . Greenheld, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. M. C. A.: 1916 SYLLABUS Board: Order of the Barb, Class Representative CU: Basketball, Class CZJ: Track, Varsity C21 C3l. 'lI'lI slain him nr bust. ' C53 C65 C75 C83 VVORTH HILLMAN, 111 K XII . Waterloo, Ia. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Layrzl,jusl, and upright. FRANCES REBECCA HOAG, Strawberry Point, Ia. Scientific Course. Major-Zoology. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Campus Club: Settlement Board: Student Volunteer Band: Laurean. Silence in woman. MARION HORR . . ' La Grange, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. Y. W, C. A.: Eulexia. They conquer who believe they can. HARRY HOTCHKIN, fir' K XII . Chicago, Ill. Scientiiic Course. Major-Chemistry. Y. M. C. A.: Student Council C33 C4J: 1916 SYLLABUS Board: Magazine Board: Settlement Board: Track, Fresh- man Varsity CIJ, Varsity C25 C3J. HA Daniel come lnjuzlgmehlf' C f75l 'iA . ' o . ..,::i.5:fjt..,7. 1, All 1 'W-si H Mx- -f-' ' A J .HW -v. .:+1.1, ,.-. , .:-4 V .H Q. C 1 , iilwgfl ' R ' ' u 5 ' ' QU ' i f .21 i Q gf ' f ' C 1 .A tg 1 ,s C C ,K I 6? :K sf ii 2 MC' .5 is ft l A 2 A A is i 3 fb Q M-. ' ' ..A' .efi . ,.W: ,.,,. A,, - ...A A--- O 3- A ..-Ai 4 . . ' At' :'FM'm'MwNwNg '-Mw , wV h 'A'K'L Y ' F W' Y C15 Classical Course. Major--Chemistry. RAYMOND S. HUNT, B 6 II, A X Z Kokomo, Ind. Y. M. C. A., Golf Champion, 1914, Hoosier Club. Thy years are yet incapable of love. C65 CZJ MAUDE V. ISLES. X S2 . Traverse City, Mich. C35 Classical Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A. Wit is the lightning of the mimlf' Y. W. C. A.g Minstrel Show CSD. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. C7D ALICE HOUGH JOHNSON, A A A . Galva, Ill. C45 LILIAN RUTH JOHNSON . . Chicago, Classical Course. Major-Botany. it Excellence is the reward of labor. ff W CSD Ill. C53 ...... .,.... . -a......... :kg F .q.- ., LUCILLE MARGARET JOHNSON Chicago, IH. Scientific Course. Major-History. Campus Club. My name is comman, but my virtue great. DORA MAY JONES . . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A. 'IA winning way, a pleasant smite. ROBERT E. JORDAN . . Barton, Wis Classical Course. Major-History. Gavel and Rostrumg Order Of the Barb: Obeliskg Y. M. C. A. Football, Freshman Varsity, Class C353 Basketball, Fresh man Varsity, Baseball, Freshman Varsity, Class Sergeant at-arms CID. , Character is the best kind of capital. M. DOROTHY JORGESON, K A Park Ridge, Ill Scientific Course. Major-History. Eulexiag Y. W. C. A.g Second Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. A good reputation is afair estate. . .... .af f76l T-T, ALJ V L Fit' K .,...t. at II ,,.:re:eA,,s z,.fw::g?Z:,, iifillx .ff I we .mba lfgii-fri? ii-Phlw f 7. . , 2 L5 f legal if N3 l if f I f I f ' ll llc :W-Ji? V4 2 ' v ,, A ,.,.,., , 'I 3,1112-I X V.: iq 1 5, Af ig M412 .R X 'Re all lt' X5 lil V ' '23-5 tif fi I H lil! li I . . . Q v M 5 X 4. CZK. X 5 1 V is 'Ju ix I ,V A , I gl-f'?r' 1 V I rg . . LM l ma 1 QT fl YEMSH .Z . V I I -C .-2'-'lf ,J lmjhglwj . z...,....f....c-. , . ... ..,, -...... , ,.,. ...c,-,..,.....,EtL...,1,..e:,,.....,.....,,5:::L'5f::. .. A A 'R of 1' 2 2 f'ci5c1: f'Wf'. ' . ' . WV, fi 'PLMLM' .J gzfils-'iff QQ ffsifi C15 EDNA G. KABLE . . Classical Course. Major-Mathematics. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Calethiag Campus Clubg Class Vice- President f3Dg Basketball. Captain C235 Woman's League, Student Volunteer Bandg Scholarship CU. Pueblo, Colo. EjEcient in many things. CZJ. WILBER1' C. KEISER, A 'I' . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Psychology. Magazine, Assistant Business Manager. Without my glasses, I look almost lzu1nan. C31 KATHERINE ELIZABETH KNIGHT, Rockford, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A., Deutsche Gesellschaft, Rockford College 1912-14. 'K Good nature and good sense must ever join. C43 HARRIET KAREN KNUDSEN, A X S2 Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Mathematics. Y. W. C. A., Honor Roll CZJ. If Mathematics be tltefood nflife,feed on. TLVIAURINE BARR LANE . . Evanston, Ill. Scientiiic Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A.g Alethenaig Hockey Team C335 Scholarships CU Ol C33- And gladly woldc she leme, and gladly teclze. RUBY B. LANE . . . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Mathematics. Y. W. C. A.g Campus Club, Womzm's Athletic Associationg Woman's League. ':Qztiet and unassuming, but always on the jobfl LEORA CAROLYN LATHROP, X S2 Chicago, Ill: Classical Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A.g Anoniang Womanls League. A dainty rogue in porcelain. RAY lWARGURETTA LATIMER, I' KID B Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. 'lSlze tails not, neither does she spin. .f,..,..W,,,.. wwf- M E771 Ai C13 C23 C33 C43 PAUL BIDWELL LEA . . Elgin, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Y. M. C. A.g Class Football C13 C23 C33. Manager C335 Sergeant-at-arms C23. I dan? talk very much, but I think a lol. HARRY LEIGH7 Scribblers . Sparland, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Football, Freshman Varsity, Class C33. Tis said. tha! on rome unknown rubjecl, he is an authority aj good refute. ERNESTINE MAY LEIGH, K A Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. Anoniang Y. W. C. A.: Honor Roll C13 C235 Woman's Leagueg Pan-Hellenic Council. Slae's a darlin' wee bil of a Zassief' HIALMAR G. LIMA, A X E -Evanston, Ill. Scientitic Course. Major-Chemistry. Y. C. A.g.Basketball, Class C233 Swimming, Freshman Varsity, Varsity C23 C333 Champion Class Wafer Basket- ball C23g Water Basketball C23 C33. Oli where is my Lima Bean! C53 RUTH LINDSEY, A 11: . . Evanston, Ill C63 C7 Classical Course. Major-English. Alethenaig Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Geneva Club. HerfavoriIe course is 'Ar1'. FLORENCE E. LLNGENFELTER Scientific Course. Major-English. . Altoona, Ia 'fTlzree llzings datlz shine, llze sun, the moon, my hair! F RED ARTHUR LOEBE . Engineering. Y. M. C. A.g Engineering Society. . Orland, Ill A plain, blu-nl man. C83 DAv:LD LAWRENCE Lowa, Scribblers . . . . . Topeka, Kan. Classical Course. Major-Mathematics. ' Y. M. C. Ag Gavel and Rostrum: Freshman Varsity Foot- ballg University Band C23 C33. Cafe is an enemy to life. C78 5 s i'1l I I g n Immun U U 'Af'11 A'A A A A it A N , ,X X., 'e , 9 A M- If ,. U . I 'A , A , ,. Y w an wr V-N-in J i ff' . A N fl A - oy 2 A .... AAf A .1111. , 11 :, ,fiat .... .,,., - m f Q- -A . 1 C15 RUTH Low ,AAA E . . vanston, Ill. Classical Course M ' . aior-English. Y. W. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic Councilg Woman's League. A graceful maiden with a gentle brow. C25 RALPH IRVING MABBS, Scribblers . . . . . . . Maryville, Ill. 'X Engineering. Major-Mathematics. Y. M. C. A. He who is constant is perfect. C35 RUTH MANN . . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics. By diligence, she wins her way. C43 DOROTHY BURROUS MARTIN, A I' A . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Elassica1Ccurse. Major-French. aurean, Y. W. C. A.g Woman's Leagueg Junior Play, 'LThe County Chairmanfl She needs no questioning before size speaks. ,mf.wvXW.wffA:.mw.w,e-.-..,.-mxA-.-.mmsvfwinf.-.-,,1f-1M,, f,.,,.-,W-.-.vi qAY.ww.-.wa-.Aw ,Y ,ff CSD MICHAEL LIVINGOOD MASON, Wranglers - . . . . . Rossville, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Zoiilogy. Trig. Cheer up, and smile for the ladies. C61 WILLIAM , . I cad, O. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Gavel and Rostrumg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Student Coun- cil C25 C3J. Secretary C313 Freshman Scholarshipg Trigg Class Football C13 C23 C325 Class Baseball Clj. He is a self made DALE MASTERS A TA Mt Fil man and he adores his maker. C71 ROBERT EDWARD MEAYY, A X E Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Y. M. C. A - Class Basketball C15 C2 ., lg Swimming, Freshman V arsity. He would split a hair. C85 CLIFTON HENRY MERRY, E A E Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Junior Play, The County Chairman. Hebron, Ill. H Brain him with a lady'sfan. C ,.,W,,M,.W,,..,W .-.. A .,..,. ,,. We...Iemma.syiww,,...,,,,,AWa,..aat....s1W,,,,Wm.m.i,,,,WMeemfA,H.,. ' . 'f f 'n ' ' ' A Wayne? ' . s..,....M - 'af-ff-it-:,Z...1,,,,?f 4z,.,.,.vW is.,p-an , Ja:,j:,,.,Y. A .5 Q dy- , V, JW, A I ' X W.. A., . Ywyfzf :IZ A . 4 an V . -age I . dl:-VE Jig, f I , V - . ff f fyffgzbi V 17,5 4 152 12. C 21 ' , .. 4- ' ' '?f' . - ' X f M A-if 4 1 f 21:4 Yi 'ak .K f .--v-f:f:j:':2:s . A-' 2 - - 1. f .lf . - I ff UQ ' se f yr' '- ' .1 1122146-' , fe eff. . ve, fe 1 - . A 52 ,' .? 4 2,5 f X. - I:4a.14:fQ-,-.-.- - it , - X- We Y my ,f a sm .25 -' A ' -' '- ,G f , e ,. ' ' . ,, a-2.2 I-r . . . ' -I A K. :iff sg 1 2.2 -.fi fig? ' . gs A I. f an if 1 1 ' . . e . ' si 1 ff Q igfsef if ' I A e -'-' F 2 f . C -I I if QJ f K' 1 , 1 F fi 5 3 , ':f 'f-'fe - - ea ' 3 , 5 ' , f I 'I .s af at .gff- I 1' -.:s-.'1-::z:::1s:::a If ' . 2 - ftff ' - : g 3- 5: Q I I . -.fa-. . - ff ' f. 5 - .'-:-',. f QS' 2 V 5' Y - 1 , .Q I 2-1., -' .-:.:'-1.2: A ' .. 12:-V2-.::e1:ar:v':2' 5 as .11 '- -12 .-f , .-,, ' ' . I C I I A ' fe 'Q 'Q I ' gs is 1 ' .tif egg. -j - . ez, ' A 2 , a : 4- -' ',1.-..:-gfgggI'9::- -' .1-1' -'-If ,- , ' ..+f' 5, N ' . ff ' 5 ' . ' ihirfwffi Wag, . - 'Q sage '4' L4 ' AWA M...Ja 1' af' A 2 tr- I - A 5 5 ,M,W,',j-,NWm5,,mW,,wWM,QQMZW4,ggiWW,-,,K,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.sea,..,,AW.,.AA.,,,..,.-M..,,,.,w.,,.7m.-A--gms-wfsffx:Aef..wwum-1-,-,-eww.:-f.111 ----A- -:f2?ff'- --'- fe ff -1-fe' H 1 , ,-..., we A., avfaf.-L. 1-,..-,,y..4. .-ai,-.Y ....,.- -f.v.1.-af, M ' ff 9-10.1 aw, ...A-,,,5.., any h,-VA-fav-Xqef-g z2 Av- A , 4 'z'4 'M ' '5K . ' 'i7 ' 'Q ' ' ' ' - A li ini? Qiff gjfgli-wifi -f9y2C,'i?,xfxJ 4. 42 -' .5 Q O U -f 'W in A ' ' .. 1 ' ' ,,.,1.,,' .,.,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-.'.f ,,o,,.,.,.,,,..,,.,.,,.,.,.,...M.,A2fs.ssl.11mmmfx-1-xvfvws-'12iM1Hfm 'f 'Wif-m ? 'nW'1xf'1fi -' ' ' U91 I l Z Q 5 ...,..,,,,,.,..,,,.,,,.,......,,.,,,.,..,.,,.,,,.,.,.t-.-,..-.-.Cv.-.-waffxmwm.....N-fNm..-L-,-,ff-H.aaTamaa...ea.1-wav..-:aaa-.--1:1-f.f:frW . .--W ------,v,---- r Qszzfsw-W -v,--,-- ----v-N'iff--'ff'-fffffif-112'Wgfffrfffe '-'- -f-- :f He- --1'--- If KM-,....A.,..-..........j ' 'W fm. in 1 ,...,.....,..-.,g ,Se -r --- --sm, f W- ., .. gm - ,, --- . . I K lg,-4 ... I, 145 f 3 .- A. '. fl' . . E , I , j 5 W, .eg ,..,,, I Haw, .fs A Qu ., 'sf' ' ffl Q 4 . . C., X. ,A , 9. .,...,,. C , .2 ., 1.5,-I - ' ' - 5 if 'li ' .' ' . , . lil. - 5, ' gk ff ' ik iight .' ' -I5 o , A f l f . N12 , 5 If: 4 5 , ' 1 l --1: V l 1 ini eos 44 ,Q l . 3 , f if io? f ill 5- 1 2 if ' E ' l 5 A? 3 f 11 rv ,, ' V l 2 lx .tt , 5. 5a,. A .. .. alia., ' ' . 455 Q l lb- , wwf .af , 1. Vaef -.EM r -- 14, -' I ,ff g .,l...a,W.....,,....5 ,, ' 3 wg? -Li ,Am .. . , ,....,. -.... . ......,... , ....,...A..,....F.... -...,.....-.-..,....,.-,.-........,.a..,.......a,.,........a..., ..N, .-............L.. .. . .,,,,..,...,,-a...,... ..,,. w,,, , ' ,. 4 .... I A N -. 5 -.-f I I.--.W ...-- ...,...... .ii ..LV 1-.v -..A-A ,fa--y-Q.,-V1.6-A-H-W...ai-,Q. T.-a..,.?7.. . .. . I .f ., H,-1, , 1, . , .Q f ,, -. ., 1 .o ,ff . - ,,,, -.riff ,U fi, ' Q YM11.QifiI?5.i1..'.2iffffiilai L..,Q . .Q 'L . .:- .1 if - 'init ' 257,215 zfilfgaf' ' . J :ie C15 C25 C35 C45 MILTON W. NIEYER, E X Red Wing, Minn. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. M. C. A.g Chapel Usher, 1916 SYLLABUS Board, Editorin chiefg Freshman Scholarship, Honor Roll C155 Hermit and Crowg Trig, joint Composer of Musicg Daily Northwestern, Desk Editor C25, Assistant Desk Editor C15. Nothing but death will part me from my dignity. FAE MILHOAN, A A A . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A.g Woman's Leagueg Pan-Hellenic Council. 'My idea of nothing lo do is to keel: your nose powdered, when you have a cold. ELINOR MITCIHELL, A X S2 Mt. Carmel, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Laureang Y. W. C. A. Slow and easy going, but :he gets there just llze xanzef SARAH SCATIS AIITCHELL, II B 41: . . . . . . Carbondale, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Eulexlag Y. W. C. A., Pan-Hellenic Council. Nature knows exactly haw lo mix her colors. C55 C65 C75 C85 JUSTIN ALSPACH MORRISON Classical Course. Major-Philosophy. Y. M. C. A. Elkhart, Ind. I dare do all that may became a many Who dares do more is none. HARRY B. BIOSER, E A E . Eldora, Ia. Classical Course. Major-Psychology. Y. M. C. A., 1916 SYLLABUS Board, Chapel Usherg Inter- fraternity Councilg Panama Quartet, Class Baseball C153 Joint Composer Trig Music, Glee Club C15 C25 C35, Presi- dent C35g Junior Play, The County Chairman. 'tMen affcw words are often the best men. BLAIR IXIOULTON, 2 X, A X E Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Scholarship C15 C25 C355 Honor Roll C15 C25. Hlnconceiziably can-col. GREICHEN ANNA LCUELLER, A X S2 . . . . . . . Elmhurst, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. Y. M. C. A.g Basketball C15. Marks, not men, have always been my ai rn. E301 5, if' 'i:: ggij Ii- .. I 'if 1 'T ill Ei? li, it ,,,. KAY. 4 lr 1Y,, K ,lf Q. C ill l if-fe Q, CN-, nr- WLQQ U CU -4 UAL get fri. 5 . '-1 ,L ,,,, L, 2 C15 ATARGUERITE CHARLOTTE ELs1.E .NIUELLAR . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Scientilic Course. Majors-History, German. Campus Club, German Club, German Play. She would slap SI. Pelefs roll call lo ask a question. C25 MARIAN ELIZABETH l.NIURPHY, A fb . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-French. Y. W. C. A., Sigma Sigma, Chairman Social Committee C15, Trig Costume Committee. A dozen swains are c-vcr in her Hain. C35 HOMER CLYDE MYERS . Sheldon, Ia. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Y. M. C. A., Gavel and Rostrum, 1916 SYLLABUS Board, Chapel Usher, Seabury Society, Class Football C35, Order of Barb, President C353 Junior Play, The County Chair- man.' He's not so greal in lnoks, but oh my! his ways. C45 FRANCES EDNA McCAR1'Y, I' in B Tuscola, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. 'Y. W. C. A. She smiles and smiles and will nol sigh. C55 C63 C C 75 RICHARD HAROLD MCCLANAHAN, B 9 II . . . . . Rushville, Ind. Classical Course. Major-Psychology. Y. M. C. A., Scholarship C15g Trig Music Composer, Glee Club Assistant Director C15 C25 C35, Hermit and Crow, President C35. G'ra'ue aulhors say and willy poels sing. MABEL M. MCCLURE . Philadelphia, Pa. Scientihc Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A., Eulexia, Scholarship C15, Minstrel Show C151 Pennsylvania Club. Be good la me, I am Pfexie's niece. HELEN JOAN MACDONALD, K A 9 . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Anonian, Y. W. C. A., Helen Club, Woman's League, Minstrel Show C35. She has a lrue and a sincere hearlf' ROBERT M. MCFADDEN . Havana, Ill. Scientihc Course. Major-Economics. Gavel and Rostrum, Y. M. C. A., Seabury Club, Class Football C355 Track, Varsity C25 C35, Freshman Varsity Track. A high look and a proud heart. 'Tl x l 1 ,.. ff. 1 -Mgr. .TUV l f. :JT l i fa.. . ga, J., Sill Q-all l E811 3,-ma.-55.1 .,.,Y, ,.., Eva:--fy f-ff, A Q -.-,- Q, -- f .......,na.......n.,..-u -n A in , .nr E, A .--. ZA. H my MJ. -. .-:-:ea-va-.,,,, A .f- Us 'NN'-'-'-'fm' I Aly, ,... My ..,,, ., K . . 1 -N , 1- -ps-' .. , - . C . if! I, J- ii-9 1 A gig... if ,.5:gs:g1,1gQ -: :l..4. ,V ' -15: .fL , C f , ,ngwe X -an 4 J or X 4 41 , as ,... t' X l 3 I , C, : '- - 2325 fi., ,qu N1 I6 ' I N T14 ' f by xx? x N .sv is C A f 43,- l rr 'r-'mln E .Pg f' V ' ' ' ' ' W W ' .fi lbs? f f lol . gg I lla . il E hiz' ' limi' 7 ,,,,., f . A - , .J f.,.,aa.,,,. - .QM ..:,f A ZV. . , ' 3 , , ,A . C U.+.U.+ 'Ui. .. . ,Af DAVID LAING MACFARLANE, A T A . . . . . . West Warren, Mass. Classical Course. Major-History. Gavel and Rostrumg Y. M. C. A., Board of Control C115 Cosmopolitan Club, Secretaryg International Peace Asso- ciation, Treasurerg Oxford Club. C11 Common sense is an uncommon Ming. C21 MARY GERTRUDE MCKOWN, K K F . . . . . Atlanta, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. M. C. A.5 Campus Players, Vice-Presidentg 1916 SYLLA- BUS Board5 Casts. 'fWitching Houru, Philosopher in the Apple Orchardvg Chairman Social Committee C21. And when she wenl she look Ilm sunshine in her' leak. C31 ADDISON T. NlCLAIN, E X . Marinette, Wis. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. UTlzelriglzL man in llle right place. PAUL SARGENT MCNETI, B 9 II Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. M, C. A.5 Campus Players5 '1Blanco Posnet 5 Hermit and Crowg Glee Club C11 C21 C51, Manager C315 Trig Cast. C41 Asfor gran! Caesar, bow down, bow down. fm C61 C71 C81 C51 MILDRED Errsis MACXVHERTER, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-French. Coma and trip il as you gn. H Berwyn, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Histoily, Zoology. Anoniang Y. W. C. A.5 Woman's League. ATHENE TALITHA NACHIRIEB, A 0 Small, bul mighlyf' GERTRUDE NIZZE, A O 11 . Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. Eulexiag Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet C315 German Club5 Woman,s League Secretary C315 Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation Secretary C215 Basketball C315 Swimming C11 C215 Hockey C315 Pan-Hellenic Councilg Honor Roll C115 Tennis Class Team C215 Minstrel Show C315 Shakespeare Play C115 German Play C31. Heaven born American girl,-blue eyes, a 'white skin and and rea' lzazrf' HARLAN A. NOBLE, A T A . Balcom, Ill. Y. M. C. A.5 'lThe Climbf.rs 5 Junior Play, The County Chairmanl' 5 Campus Players. Domestic bliss is mine. --.a.,a,..,,.,..,..,,.,, ,M-..-,.,.....m,-..,N....,,..,.,,........w.......,.,........,.,MW.Mf--,,..,.-Ffa.-A-:S-A...-rf.-:rm-132:--f.,wa..vx-7-xwaiiga--....,,wV...A-1-A-.1-.v..W....,-.-.,-me .-M--.-,A-.......,.,.,,,.. .,mwm.-.sn-m,.v.1.-Q-mm,:,mww.av.wMv.. l f:7 L- 1 -- .-f--mlm: wi.--m,.6,,.,. .,,..'...m-,,,,.-.... . .. A-,C.v.,,-1-.vm.m,,.-,ar-M-.v....,. .-sv .af.....r. .,.::. .,,.,.,,.1.,..,y.,,A..w,wCy,-.,,.........,.,,,..-,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.T....,.,,,, li? - ' N..,....ee...,.....o...5-1...-s,.......w!..,:.w.. .r.a?.5....,....-.L.:-,. .Y n.. Aww, -W ..,,a,,,! IM 9, V 1- f .4 C. ..... ., N SC 'Wk . 1- . l , ek my , KG : 5 . ' '- NF' P . fi. x x 1 ' f' W - A -4 - -If! he EE .-1 1 C ,I ., sf' - 2 '- .- , , -gli vrh-eg: .Q 3 13334 :gjigfgigih Xl . ., 7 ,J 1 at fi - E 415 . , - '- V , . H ,,1-::5z 1: X U -, .i 5356-:7?a.,,' , ,P Q- K, .5-A I, ey 1 .2W 1 ' 4,13 .ara , ' ff. 14 ,. . 1.. ' , -fe 3 1, , C a 5 : 'L 33131 H1 'gif 5 S ' 1 f A , .,,g5f2F' jig, 25..g.2zQ:'g5g,,-55:5.1w i- gg? sm? , 1 . np -45, A.. af 2: - - , ', ,ff 262-yas ..-1' 32 ' ' 1' : , 0 . , .ar . ,. 1, . , 1 , , --11...-cf ff - 44- . .-C ' -'Y i 4 S 0 iw 1 '17 1:2295 ' 1 l 1 ' V4 .,w'i' 4.1. E ,iii 14, S2525 ai' , E 2 , 1, new , ,WP-4 -WM MQW ' U New 3 2...,ff -:NJ , rg, if. 425- EZ, 4 ,ix ,Z imiwm EM -' nw---. ' - ' l--,-.-I-IL-.Mm.wi,,,....,..-,,...,.a.,..,r-,,.,.w,.m-.f3fswN.v1......vw-X.-Nw. .... ,...-..wW--nvaawypn.-.,,.alibi..QLCL-.-,aZ'f,,.-,MW-.-.w...Z-...mw -- ' 1 -f-53 V fi, .... .,o.-.- .,,,.,,,:,,.7..z,.m.....,,,,,?,,,g,1.,w,..,f...d,,,.,v.,,..,,.,.,.,4.,2..?.,,,.,.,,.,.,,-,.1,..,.,, ,,,,9...f,.g.,.,W,.,,...,,...,.,,.,,.-,N , , .... .,, . 1 v-1 1 mf .wwf ,ui -mf , all -, 1... ,im QW-'? f '? lf hw. IQ afar Q. 4 I.-,fi e .ff .,-3.21 as Cav aw rm- .fd 1' A -ff? 1 ef . 1- - :eff :le.lfffffaza.Afxaae.maiexam.Amar:fairzazwfxm:e-M4lfgaf rz.::+,,'fe:eba1..i4i.f.sr:.i-:5, 51.1 ,A,,.,,,..,..,,,M..,,.l..,,.,.,,,..,.,,m,,,,, .a,. A .,,. 1 ,.......... A M.-..,.,.A A.... ..1. A ....:.. A., -f - - L. E821 , U U I1 ur. nr for -11 .. XL ..... N . N . . - C. 25am+22 ,N s v Y ,ga bt ll ' 'f . 25.5 , C 4' l la, 1 an 51. .ii ,I ig' 1 L Qi it at 4 Y C 15 ,VE ,,f ft Q .,-A-.,.a1.'. ' . 1 'rfij' -:f'. .. -my , f .gf 611 f fi e ee ' Z 2 1 13 Q 4 . .. , 5 ,.,, ,,. . ' :ffl ' ' ' im :1-'f ...E ta' . l . 'A ' it 5 if Q p its Nu. 2 A ,fi .i . . M ,yin K? Q Jn J- .,,,v'VV L O . 1 .- .2 . .... 11 . . ...C .Tia 1 ...C .... 1 J J J C15 C25 C33 C an C5 EVELYNE NIABEL OLSON . Scientiiic Course. Major-Mathematics. Eulexiag Y. W. C. A. Chicago, Ill. Her hair is noi more sunny than her heart. DON LAWSON OVERMAN, E N Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Y. M. C. A.g Interfratemity Council Treasurerg Campus Players Business Managerg Hermit and Crowg Gauntletg Silver Box 5 Marion, Ind. Obeliskg Trig Playg Glee Club C15 C25 C353 Social Committee C355 Bishop's Candlesticks. And ihe lamp and I smoked on. FLORENCE B. OYLER . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A.g Scholarship C159 Surkuss Sally Staff. True as slcclf' PAUL V. PALLASCH . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. Knows a lillle of everylhing ami not much of anylhiagf' C55 JOHN ROBERT PALMLER E A E A X E . . I 3 . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Y. M. C. A.g Scholarship C15 C25 C355 Honor Roll C153 Class Football C15. Swee1 are the slumber: of lhe righteous manf' C65 FRANK D. PATTERSON, A T A Chicago, 111. Scientiiic Course. Major-Psychology., Athletic Association, Secretary C355 Sergeant-at-arms C159 Pyramid: Football Varsity C25 C351 Basketball Varsity C25 C355 Freshman Varsity Swimming, Track,Football, Basketball. Smash 'em., Bust 'cm, lhal's our custom. C75 LYDIA DELIGHT PAUGH Osawatomie, Kan. Classical Course. Majors-English, Latin. Da good by stealth and blush la find it fame. C85 OLIVER WENDELL PEARSON, fir K if . . . . . . . Argyle, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Daily Nortlzweslafa. Distribution Manager 19105 Football '09, '10g Trigg Freshman Track 19093 SYLLA-BUS Board 1910. What a rule little baby he must have been. 3 , Q V -3-5-.frm-.K A --Y Q .Y 1m,1q,z,'1'.:1-111-4-f ------ E ,.--s::,,.1.-.t- - -,wears-an-A-:., M .,4:7-.wa-.1-,,a .. ,...,,...v., Wav... ,--fy, .-Mfmwwws. V -mmffwv. 4 We f.5,f...,w.,,, , wm..m14,,,..q,,.,, -,,7.L.,v,,,,- I .,,,,,,,M,,,.4,,,,,,,.,,,,1,:,:.., Q., M,,WW,,-4 , , .-:-+- ' ,m:y,,4xr:sMv- . ,,,4azm1v1?apg2Q,,, a,.,L....,,,,,......., 1 , ,N . -' . , A 0- w 9' . . A af g 6 5 I4 1. ' . ' - M geo-Q, 2 ' ,- ' :gf 2 1 -,E C C '15, ' VX .1-15 , , is ., We ' ,.,., , 1 . ' 3 4 s :QE 515 ' .'-'.11-lf--:s- C - r ' V' K Q? . V: i li 1 3. l Y ' . . f ,:, 0 . . a 44. ' P-f ' . .41 ... : .fs 1.9 2 3 fri! ' :Ei-5Qf5f2-f -. ' 1- .5 ' .. ' ' ' - I C '-9-' Wig Ef nil ' 'f'.:..f,., A , . .4 , ,sg Q, ,L ,- Q i 5.55 : Q 3222- , Q4 - Fil ' -..- ' f .Z . 2-.xrzz ': f ' .-.-1: '- . A 4 I T . ,...,1,sg,, .,31'f:-:' ' 'V S, Ha! - . 1 f 2 lf- 3: 13:5 ':-p,.,:,fg5,,g?,. . n.,,41:.--.12 'Hy X 4 4 v - - ' ' ' - C 6 f' 1- fi l 3o'?l . ' ' iff: X X iz . e - . -- f -1- ,.:7z . . 4' A - 552. ' ' . 4 'ff - A 7 4 1 5 i it 3222.2 ' . V 5- 'it , ' 1 .5:ss.1-Q - C5 f - Y . ' l E ' 2 as 111.-15 gr Yi 2 f . .... 21115: CQ, 2, - ' f' a Q 2 5 I ii cf 141. 452 . '.s-:f1:.:s2?f1 ' gifs Y 'C 'V 'K ' 5 W ,A'- 'ah lru ig-,l R AM? M . Q aff 'ga 3 -7 ia Q .Q ...,. .. ...,,..l., A-Mhis-.wfQtw,..,...f.E-mf...w.f.T.f..f.1--s.-.ta-E-J.-:.Z'izf-,..l?,...,,sstam,..,.,,.,..... ,,,....,....,..-.a-.f..,..,2E2.,....'l....ai?......,....,...,..,,a.,..,,..,.,......-..,.,:'....Z7..... A . ,.,....,,,.,....,- ..,.,..-at-......rQ . W ..,.,..,.4,..,., .C.,-,Ewa AR...-.,xI , if -i'j r', f . 7j5': 'o7jf'gf 'v 3 1 S' S2 . if .1 .ff .aw 1. 1- 2 if f.,-.lg 4 4 -N!!! f- wolf!-V x -4 ,g ey 'C' -f,,, C hy--jf JE '-. 1442: s R::.,a,,..e, 1-.gy 1 .'..w.,v 4-w..-fa 4-M,a--'f.ffn,.-'4-- ::---4-R-,'f-'Cf'-- V, w':-:'w -',4.r'- 3,:w'f:f5'5y : --,. A ' . as 7: 'f'.a..'. 1 ,.: 1- ':.,.ZI2, ' ggt.p'g:3:1ifn.'agaz:g:xg:::gg: .r-.. '.E,:ggp1E.g.-4,..E...Q.s.4..s- - r E831 C 5 ..,..,... mu.q,..,,,....u......,..ml,.2w.wM1,,W,,,,,lw.,.ms,.m,u,.,,,,..,,,.m.,a,,,.,,,,,,c....,,u..,,,,,W.fW4 .N ., ,M.,,..W,,.,..,,...,....W. .,,,..W, ww. S C ,M .....,u...,.,sM..,... .. W.s..,,,V.,,...qM.,..,,,.,. ,, ....e,.M,4 .... .. . ., M , lift., .... .B-f?i......,.,,.,pQ...,.,.,..X35lfT.u.,X5i'f,lNt..T...s'.lI'i.,.,,..X.,f2....,...-.Af?'1..,.,uL?Z.,.ii,..a,...4.1... ., A e..:3?.,..m.?.f jinnwwfmcfm yi Nails .. Www a,,..W,.3,.,.... ,, J px., g C ' :M W , ,gffglggfzg i 54. its x is ' at Qi iyzikiii 2 1' ii' H53 ? 4--H . - 5' ff' C 11.23 . ig 5 Q is MZ . ii fi f f swli'-..f32' ff ' -Aj ,. ' 1' 4 92 1 Q. lz. s 5 .:,:..a4 'WJ sg ,Q '33 V, V . 9. .,,.,, , ' iijiff ', fs-2 ' ff 'A qi iff ' , . - 1:3 i 24 5' ii. ,-,im ii .' ' ' vi f C775 il ,M . 5 -. .- .JZ .V . Elia: .H ,g wf . 2 , . as 5 il 3' ' .iii f 1 ss 5 in 'if 55 E: -. fi' il. .. ia 55 i I . 1 I I E .,j. K 1: Y C35 A 3' if 5 5. 5 - s , lv, 3 .-2 .k A -9. . w ...V - .1 1 r 2 ' Zia, is if 11:5 . W I V, we 4 1 1 i g I iw, Zan A r -3 1- TA I, .: - ,...,-..i1. V . Q ' fc C 2 , ' Q. vi .ff Lf, 'egg f' 15 1, 5 'Elf Mn Es? -fail...-' 1 .. -, l li. Tie 2, 5 QV ,ug.,,,.,M.,A,? ...-.s..W,M....-i.,....am-.fW... ......s. .. .s . ., .M , , ,,3f,,,. ,gg VYYV ,..,,,,,,,,,Wwnggrf-.MWL ,Ewa-wn3VW1,,,hluY,LWLj,Ag '2 'e g . '. ' ' A'T1 i jg f 'Erifn- 'E wS vf'vr? :-f:'s f'7'T 's- -C . . . ir- , . . -JA -. A-C ,fm si, Li' ..,4:-1.:,:::.ag.L.:f...Ia:,L-gsfgv,. .. 7. .... :J.qp.:,r41e?4'ug::i.:-'--srfztmai,.1:s.f.fx: -if :eip-::.C':.,:i:2C:.::,:.L:1s...ff..fills-1.4f'. Elf':,i,:Q42Q:s...N-'f,f.-f'..2a?'- C15 C25 C35 C45 : 4 if 'i Zi '2 RUBY CELESTE PEEK, A O H Indianapolis, Ind. Classical Course. Majors-History, English. ' Y. W. C. A.g Alethenaig Campus Playersg Casts, Twelfth Night , !'The Climbersng Hockey Team C35. One accomplished in the art Q! making friends. EDYTHE MARTHA PEGG, X SZ . Scientific Course. Major-English. Creston, Ill. Y. W. C. A.g Graduate of Northern Illinois State Normal School. A gentle, sqfl, engaging air. HATTIE EVELYNE PETERSON Princeton, Ill. Classical Course. Major---History. Y. W. C. A., Laureang Campus Club. She's as modest as any, and blilhe as she's bonnief' MERITZ FREDERICK PETERSON Dundee, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Zoology. Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club C25 C35. Persuasian lips his langue-whene'ef he speaks. FRANCES MARGARET PHJZLPS. I' fb B, E Z . . . . . De Kalb, IH. Scientific Course. Major-French. Y. W. C. A4 Anoniang Campus Playersg 1916 SYLLABUS Boardg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Woman's League Council. C55 Who wuuld know she 'was a minisler's daughter? ' ' MARION PATTERSON PHILLIPS Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Basketball C25 C359 Swimming C15 C25 C355 Tennis C15 C25g Baseball C255 N , 1914. A winning way, a pleasant smile. C65 KENYON POPE, if A9 , Wilmette, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. French Clubg Trigg French Play C155 University Band, C75 I am dijerentfrom everybody else. C85 HELEN MERIA POVVELL, H B -In Chicago, lll. Classical Course. Major--English. Y. W. C. A.g Eulexiag Helen Club, Vice-.PresiclentgWoman's League. Puller says- W f W'fiT'f7,f f '5,.,Tiff?-f- W--'M- e'W -We''W esssss sT 'c'c ,reef W L T .. .T , L' ..W,,.XiL.,,c..AQE.,,.-..Cl,.ikL.,..L.sfilmW..f.A.23.i.W,,,u..l5Zf2x,s,,C..,QE1?sf.g...,.,.. 'P-....-,,q,,,, .,.. , , 'Dime .f ww. : .. qiggiwssi . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 'S ' fw'?es - ' T Tice ff 'f 5 A 9 ' .. ' fi 2.1 wi 1 5 1 We f ' 4 'J .,.. 2- Q .I C5 Q- - . .,5, j . 5 74- f 5 1 55f5iii5ifi55 :-1. S . 1 1 a .... ' -- 1 1 E i 1 I 2 ' ' ,- ' '2:-- 1 1 ' 1' f li- .-.. . i f '- . Q., , ,W . .- N , .,,,,M., . 1 ' '2' 4 pf! 35 X , ' -I2-12235 '- C 3, . X, :si . 2 i . is . A . Lf A - . 5 s Q mf ' . ,...,..,..T..,,.NiL.,,,u,.....emi:Mn:.i,...,....W..,,,W.........W.i.....4s:,,mQ..........4 ...,. , f , . H .ffyffffqj-aflglfffffm-'ff-1-1.23 V5,5ill-MZ-,f?,.,.,Z.4?,,J,s',0i.?.?...,,W,Z,?,.,gif1..Ai,,,,,,9,., ,...,.E.,,,f,?.,,,,n.,w,,,52,.,,7.?.,..., .... 5 Y . , .,, ....... , .,. ..,.- - . ' , ' 4'Jf,iQ,J.,,2 4513.122 ,Q 13.352, 1 j3Ji,, I .. . J 7.5 A ,253 A ,Ui f Af' lS4l V . - Unk Nw- -- f ...Wu ...M-.....,,,.. .mmwuwmvnffnwmvfmfwnvmn V.A.em,-fms,fNn1-.wvwmwnwgwm-,,,,W.noWf , mm ,A,- IQIV 5 . , Q,,,,...,.v,..,v. .,,,,,.,4:,, ,,.,,.,.,,,., .,,, N ,.L, ,,,,,,,M,,,N,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, , 5 e.M,,,,..W, ,LW ,sew . H ---ff-Neff-'71-aw-wh--WMM.Mf.f:i1W.Mwfi,...W.,e,e ,,,,, ,,f,,Z',,.,,,,,J,zZ,,,,,, l ,M wif I T pwffgeewwa e,,,,,,W,,m, I. . ,. . 5 . . 4, - , .M ., ll , I I A fe, ,f,-em ll ily I 2 'W 'fi 1 ggi A 'ir 5 .5 . f U. ., ' 'U f . 3 ?f zzz 1, . .!... , . X , .1-,ggi - Z'1,!:f:::y 5 X 'Q , C I QR e ,I if ' f I 1 2 II -' wif: 4 2' r g 4 I -f 5, , ,f r . I 1 -1 1 2 I ' . 5 Z ' l Fra' 1 , , i2,.,fe..,f TSITQ. f1f.'1,If, , 'A' 7 F x 'T' '4'W 'AfFs A f- V-M-471'-'15 ---' - A- 1--. -. -AW-A.-w.y ..,.5,,, .,...,..,,..,.....,.,,,.,,,,Z'Q,.,,,,,,,,ffff,'f ' 'T SKJIQ-' ' I 1 .. I 'f 7 fl'3f ' ,I s Tffg Q 'fi 1 'eF f2g efWHr f' A C15 C25 C35 I C45 LORETTA l51ARGARET POWELL, A A A . . . . . . Topeka, Kan. Classical Course. Major-Psychology. Woman's League. U Would there were allrers like her. RICHARD TNLLITCHELL QUIRK . Chicago, Ill. Scientilic Course. Major-Physics. Y. M. C. A., Engineering Society, Treasurer C25, Secretary C35g 1916 SYLLABUS Boardg Scholarship C15. Ulluilfcllow 'well mel. MILLAIQD A. RAUHOEE . Tinley Park, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A., Gavel and Rostrumg Order of Barbg Class Football C35. A'His speech 'was like a langled clming nollring impaired but all disordered? ROSEMARY DOROTHY REINHOLD Glencoe, Ill. Classical Course. Majors-French, Spanish. 'Rasemary'1r'm' reniembra1ice. C55 C65 C 75 C85 saga IULIETTE RENKEN, K A 9 Parkersburg, Ia.. Classical Course. Major-History. 1916 SYLLABUS Board, Classes Editor, Y. W. C. A.g Minstrel Show C355 Woman's League. A rose set willz many wilful tlznrmf' MARY JAUNITE REYNOLDS Oskaloosa, Ia. Classical Course. Major-English. Laureang Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. The mildest manner, the genllest heart. C. W. RILEY, A T A . Wichita., Kan. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club, Panama Quartette. Blessed is the mem who hath llze gift of making friends. HAZEL MAY ROBBINS, K K T, E E . . . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Economics. ' Social Committee C15 C359 Trig Costume Cornmitteeg Pan-Hellenic, Social Committeeg Surkusx Sally Stali. I am popular because I talk the same way to the fellows as I do lo the girls. Qjgejzzslir l85l l Ec'T1'F , . H . - -- ' -- A f E355 ii 4 2-5 e 7 --4-fwffvff 51 R? V .i 'gif if I I if I 5 . I 2 ii 2? EVE. ' M 4 5 ez ' ig , if 5 CS, le C W 'Q f ,ja fi ' f -. sf? 5 V ff 'K 2 .,,-. + Gy ,CEA l . V- f WSJ., 4::::ii:.1':..2 fT...,..W.T...i7...lv,.32f....M.--.-o,... K.A, , ,M..C5..,,,2.,,21,..,,i,.,,,.,,Ia,I,Eel I , H A , A - fr -rf-rv-we H-W - . . A A I UMM . SA-an 'lf' C13 C23 C33 C43 ANNA CHRISTINA ROBERTSON Morrison, Ill. Scientific Course. Majors-English, History. Y. W. C. A.g Laureang Woman's League. Bellzink lime on her virtues. RUTH ROBINSON . . Bombay, India Classical Course. Major-Zoology. Eulexiag Y. W. C. A. Digi:-ily and reserve are two of llze graces slze pnssesscsf' HAZEL V. RYLANDER . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. Calethiag Y. W. C. A.g Cast Twelfth Nif'l1t 3 Woma.n's League. D Evefybazly'sfriend,' nobadyk enemy. POTTER SABIN, 22 X . Rockford, Ill. Classical Course. Majors-History, English. Hermit and Crowg Interfraternity Council, Trig Commit- teeg 1916 SYLLABUS Board. Grealer men than I have lived, but I doubl ilf' C53 C63 C73 C 83 CHRISTINA HENRLETTA SAND, K K 1' . . . . . . . Geneseo, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A.g Minstrel Show C23. She did nolllizzg in particular, but did it well. GRACE MAIYN SANDALL . Sycamore, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-English. Anoniaug Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. HA friend, madesl, and quiet, loo. LUTELLA EDITH SAYER . Evanston, IH. Scientihc Course. Major-Mathematics. Y. W. C. A4 Eulexiag Campus Club. S!ill 'wafers nm deep. MINNA SCHICK . . . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major+Ma.thematics. Eulexiag Y. W. C. A. Her ways are 'ways of pleasanlness and all her 1naflas'are I JI A: S. 44553 , . , ky , W jf I s' 6 wif' . x 77 l86l F1 . U A -1 xi D D 'E igwiifx. , -' Q ,.,,, , ' W C p 2 id 4 . 'te Q ' 2 . - .. -' A1- G Ce V I 4' r ,Zn . .2 Y, 1 -JI..- . f ,lvrl ' 3:5 V ,Z ff. lv -'I - .N . , -AV' ' N-5,7 - 'YJ ' ' .- ' A -, ,TE 25,.,.r' , , ' ,' ' . 2 .23-ffitff ' ' H ' . 1 A,.,A CCC 1 A 5 in A 1: I . F Vv,V V .,.,. In ,. gfzg ig' . . C .A..A 1 2 2 M' xi Q 'l.a5, '. ,fl gg aff ,123 -...,. .fig ii 3 i V .,,.,-7-' V , ?3,,.f?' ,.- 5 ,. -1 -A 2-. L--- . ,,.,, - .,., T . . t - I . T: , - Jf, --- f--1111.-V--s.1.4,,?-.tgp---T -,.---,. ,..,.,,,,?,.F,,,?5,?,,,,.,.aE,E,,:,,,,3,Z.-.,,,.,,Z..2.2ML, C13 GEORGE FRED ScHNEBERGi2R,.A T .A . C53 HELEN FRAZIER SEEGAR, K K 1' . . . . . . Arlington He1ghts,lll. Greento 11, Ind, C23 C33 C43 Classical Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A.g Interfratcrnity Council C335 Football Varsity C23 C33. Freshman Varsityg Basketball, Varsity C33, Fresh- man Varsityg Track, Varsity C23 C33, Freshman Varsity: Baseball Varsity C23 C33, Freshman Varsityg Winner of Fletcher medal C13 C23. A nimble body need nal bagel a ready mind. NIARGARET A. SCHOTT . . Evanston, Ill. Scientinc Course. Major-German. Y. W. C. A.g Campus Clubg Honor Roll C231 Deutsche Gesellschaft. Modest, quiet, and thoroughly capablcfl DONALD SCOLES, B 9 H . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Majors-Chemistry, Economics. Athletic Association, Representative C23 C333 Class Treas- urer C13, Social Committee C23, Obelisk C23g Swimming, Freshman Varsity Captain, Varsity C23 C33. . An tlll-f0'Ll1Ldfl5ll.H DOROTHY LOUISE SCOTT, K A 9 Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Majors-Greek, French, English. Y. W. C. A.g Anoniang 1916 SYLLABUS Board, Woman's League Cpuncilg Minstrel Show C23 C333!Campus Playersg French Club, President C333 Casts, Twelfth Night , f'L'Abbe Constantine , Le Bourgeois Gentilhornmen, Surkurs Sally. Some people 'will keep a secret, if given chloroform enough. 3 C73 C33 . . . . W Classical Course. Major-Mathematics. Minstrel Show C335 Junior Play, The County Chairman. A happy heart makes a blooming iiisagof' ALMA M. SEEGMILLER, A O II . . . . . Grand Rapids, Classical Course. Anoniang Y. W. C. A., Freshman Scholarship. Mich. A Irue girl, admired by all. ALLYN MOORE SHARFER, A T A, A X E . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Y. M. C. A4 Deutsche Gesellschaftg Campus Playersg Cast Blanco Posnetn, Unter Vier Augenng Honor Roll C235 Daily Northwestern Boardg Freshman Varsity Swim- mingg Junior Play, The County Chairman. Be silent and past for a philosopher. SARAH ELIZABETH SHARJLR ' Mt. Morris, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. lS7l .l,,, ,,,,..,,,,,.,,.x,..a,.- ::V, 6 VYYYV .. qaaawmpgpigxfe ff f, Auqfrlu ,..,:, QW N l 1 7- 1. ,, qv .1 - ..f Q -. C 1 I , ,.4r'-:1z-- 'Lj- 1. , if .. Ib. ,. ,. . , ,4-r'. 'c-: -V - e - lv M . Q, .1 -s. . , , , . ., . . H, J, V . . 3 2.0-,Xu , , 1,-L ' . rm .f V A ' Cf 1 .,,,,. . . ,,, ami :. V3 a' 4?,,, . sl 5 I 5 2 Q if W . , u -sk , . '-'V. i 5, - - ' 'Z-if Ma: I .. Z.-5? I..,,,s.,.L....a-.-.......fZf?igL.Eiff,.........i ' . .., - ,.,, Q ,?,.,,.I...,,-,.,-,..MMS , LM 8 fi. C15 MARIE SHOLES , , Sterling, Kan, CSD CLARENCE A. STELLE, Wranglers . . Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Baseball, Freshman Varsity. HNo wisdom like silence. C2j EDWARD ANTHONY SIPPEL 1 Chicago, Ill. Scientihc Course. Major-Economics, C65 Baseball. Freshman Varsity. In1ime of peace lze's neutral, bu! in wartime- C3D GUY NEESE SMITH, Scribblers Joliet, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-English. Y. M. C. A.g Oxford Club. ' Sweet as llze frimrose peeps bevieullz lhe llzornf' CU C41 FRANCES MARION SIASKA, II B fb . . . . . . Lake Forest, Ill. C81 Scientific Course. Major-German. Alethenaig Y. W. C. A. It was a last that many ,xwains were disposed ln dance allendaaee upon. V . . . . . Mt. Vernon, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Y. M. C. A.: Hermit and Crow, Szirkuss Sollv Business Manager, Scholarship C13 C373 Class Football C313 Band CU: Trig. Co-author and lyric writerg Iunior Play, 'tThe County Chairman. Ye Gods! How I wish I could make ri hill OMAR P. STELLE, Wranglers, A Z P . . . . . . Mt. Vernon, Ill. Scientihc Course. Major-History. Y. M. C A.g Gavel and Rostrum, President C325 Junior Play Committeeg SYLLABUS Boarflg Baseball, Varsity CSD, Freshman Varsity, Scholarships CU C335 Varsity Debate C3J. First, Extemporaneous Contest CZJ. 'LI am not Omlor as Brulus was. Iml I can talk some. KATHERINE STEVENS, K K I' Plymouth, Ind. Classical Course. Major-English. Y, W. C. A., Social Committee Cll. Is she nel passingfa5r.? RALPH NIERRITT STRADER, B 9 II Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Economics. . , Y. M. C. A.g SYLLABUS Board, Football, Varsity C3J' Swimming, Varsity C15 C25 C3J. l'Grimiy. A smile lhal grows celestial rosy fed. l l ' C881 il CE if f. A. X , NX, ,f A 2 Je.. 11- his 17 A A - . L . or if-.-W,'f A ,C - . .' js P, 'Y 1 E s , li .-. ' 1 . Q5 4 JA ii gl, I A .X Y rf' 6 X! ' xii 1-J Tl A 1 1 A f 1: . l if 115 17 1. 5 1 ll - ,I L-ii-A 'Z if t ,I ,gy I: . Q ct VQI. 15: l 11 ,H 12 1 ga' as 7 . ' A. . W . fi 1 N 15 1.1 2, 'Z I 4 Q3 . - f ix f PJ 1 41G A6Y4' i1:::?f' Q V ij-If mwQg?43?w '2 a ff: l 'iiiifiiif-Tff4l i l?lig'4iT:',iZT,1Z'5Lf.::3'Q.T:Q: - 111' fri .g53f11Q.1ffflgfgg:1r'e? r C11 C21 C31 C41 CHARLES VVATSON TOMLLNSON, Wranglers . . . . . Plattville, Wis. Classical Course. Major-History. Band C11 C21 C315 Symphony Orchestra C11 C21 C315 Class Football C31. Silence ix not always a sign of wisdom. AUSTIN VVILLIAM STROMBERG, Wranglers C51 . . . . . Escanaba, Mich. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A.5 Scholarships C11 C21 C315 Football, Varsity C21 C31, Freshman Varsity, Captain-elect C31. Tlze man behind the team. HELEN JANE TRAHERN . Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A.5 Rockford College C11 C31. HILDUR AGNES SNVANSON Princeton, Ill. C61 RQCkf0fd, Ill- Classical Course. Laurean5 Y. W. C. A.5 Campus Club5 Woman's League. , 5 . I ' xr 1: Her pleasing manner wzns for her a lzasl ofjftendsf' Speak Ufmef as I am' HARVEY C. TRAVIS . . Hamburg, Ia. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Gavel and Rostrumg Y. M. C. A.5 Oxford Club, President C21 C315 Philosophical Society C215 Intercollegiate Prohibi- tion Association C315 Order of Barbg Scholarship C115 Honor Roll C21. The truest wisdom in general is resolute determination. . C71 CORA GENEVA THOMPSON . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Majors-Mathematics, Chemistry. geiiinan Clubg German Play Cast C315 Freshman Honor o . In lnve,faith worketh lniraclesf' GLENN MEANS TLNDALL, LI, K E Shelbyville, Ind. 185 Classical Course. Major-Philosophy. ' Y. M. C. A.g Evanston Musical Clubg Interfraternity Councilgf Glee Club C21 C315 Symphony Orchestra C215 Moores Hill College C115 University Band C21 C31. JOSEPH H. TRIENENS, E X . Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Baseball, Freshman Varsityg Football, Freshman Classg Basketball, Freshman Classg Swimming, Freshman Var- sity, Famous , 'I Water cannot wash away your sins. IJ E891 Q 7 1 I j X ,f .,.1f I ' -1 512 . A I ' f i X -Q . .-, ,H v ,.y.,,- ' . nv I , 1 , 1 1. A ' ' S.. S3 ' ' ' ' f C15 C25 C35 C45 :C 1' JEANETTE ALLEYNE TUTHILL Classical Course. Major-English. Campus Club. She could lalk, greal gods, how she could lalk. ARDENA DOROTHY UHLHORN . . . . . . . Downers Grove, Ill. Classical Course. Maior-German. Laureang Y. W. C. A., Campus Club: Womaifs League. They also serve who only stand and wail. MARY JANE UNDERYVOOD, I' Cb B Athens, Mich. Scientific Course. Major-German. Y. W. C. A., Anonian. She has ual a single, redeeming defcclf' VVELLS WALBRJDGE VALENTINE, A T A . . . . . Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. Y. M. C. A.g Obelisk, Campus Playersg 1916 SYLLABUS Boaiidg Trigg Casts, 'CB1anco Posnet , The Climbers. A cause not nature, she has done liar part? C55 C65 C 75 C85 . ' :S -. 1: '..,-.ii FLORENCE I. VARNs,K A Middlebury, Ind Scientific Course. Major-Botany. Y. W. C. A., Anonian, Treasurer, Woma.n's League The mildcst manners and the genllesl lzoarlf' FRANK BRIGGS VAUGHAN, E N Amboy, Ill Scientific Course. MHjOI4ECOD0H1iCS. Y. M. C. A., Campus Players, Gauntlet, Obelisk, Basket ball, Class C155 Trigg Trig Committee: Glee Club C25 C35 Hermit and Crow, Class President C253 Casts, Witching 1 H Hour , Silver Box . Climbers , ' Blanco Posnet Student Council C255 County Chairman. Nol lo know me argues yozlrseLf1mknown. FLORENCE ALICE VERIIY, K A Chicago, Ill Scientific Course. 'Major-English. Be to her virtues very kind, Be to hcrfaulls a lillle bliudf SAMUEL S. VERNON, Scribblers Elgin, Ill Scientific Course. Major--Zoology. Y. M. C. A., Campus Players, Trig Play, University Band His-face is like a benediclirm. , 'VII ...,. X l90l X , , Q Y --..:s:l:s.s,,Q J . 2313. - -.. sql? ' ' . ' . N qs. C ,SSS J . WIC- V Q' ' 2? Ya A -SQ N f,. .if I X xl 5.-. .rs s. - .X -iw , HE., ,I , Cf. X iss' N . dx 'B 1:55 . 1. ss .- Y. 1 C l ll rm .zu Xi - AAA A--Q.TiA.W.,., .M .p...gL3:gi5:5..,e,.,..I no 2 MiersrS 4'N'r rifssfI.f.. 'S'-MfMwfm,?.fQcf'l Ax,-il Y. N57 V -..,., ,J ,A w.,:,a:2g:L,:,.? gi 42 lg V -iff' .gi ligne' 'SQ -ff ' I Q26 I5 if ' 'Qi 3 ' V NL 157' 1, V di- 4. . . if Q . - ' ' A M - C1 ' I , - 4 1 gig' ' if 251 . ' ll - . l , .4 Q ,.,. ,., ,if 3 A 1 V. Jef -75 il rl I : rn Il 'I C. Y fi ii l T I li '52, - 2 4 5, . . S f I - , 2 it iz . 1 1 S ,vs ' C 4 x -we-' f- . , -if A C15 C25 C35 C45 . . Sterling, Kan. OLIVE VVATSON Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W , C. A. Tl1e 1:l'0fllll.S' no bcller, ij -we worry. Lzfe's no longer, if 'we hurry. HOWARD ALBION VVELLS Wauwatosa, Wis. Scientific Course. Major-History. Class Football C15 C25 C353 Class Basketball C255 Class Swimming C25. Some people who are too lazy lo Llzink, call themselves ezm- servalivesf' ROGER HEWES VVELLS, Scnbblers, Qtuncy, Ill. Classical Course. Majorss-History. Gavel and Rostrumg Y. M. C. A.g Honor Roll C15 C255 Scholarship C155 Public Discussion Contest C25g Student Volunteer Band, President C353 Intercollegiate Prohibition Associationg Junior Play, County Chairman. Pvc ordsfed my Fi Boil Key. LEWIS JEROME WEST, Wranglers, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History, Economics.. , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Track, Freshman Varslty, Varsity C25C35g Baseball, Freshman Varsityg Manager University Circus C25 C35. A deluge of words and a drop of sense. C55 C65 C75 C35 BETTIE NIARIE WESTPHAL, X S2 Belvidere, Ill. Laureang Y. W. C. A., Twelfth Night. Size sils high in all peoplelv hearts. GLENN CHARLES WHITTLE, fb K 111 . . . . . . Waterloo, Iowa. Classical Course. Major--Economics. Y. M. C. A.g Social Committee C25 C355 Trigg Track C25, Varsity Football C15 C25 C355 Varsity Basketball C15 C25 C355 Captain C15 C355 Sophomore Representative Athletic Association. One person can'l do everything, but some make a good bluj a. il, EDWARD BYERS WILCOX, 111 A 9 LaPorte, Ind. Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics. Y. M. C. A.g Obelisk, Campus Players: Trigg Sufkus: Sullyg Silver Box, Witching Hour. Stuck on l1imxeU and has no rival. ADELE GERTRUDE WILLIAMS, A A A . . . . . Wilmette, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Y. W. C. A. Sleek little, but oh my! 5 E911 ,.,.:.q ----- : -:--A - A'f .-4 , ' Tia ur A A Msws.:fm,n:.,',-6:In . I . if 2513- . I sc , : , 'L ff . C , ' - 7 if lla? '-J A 1. my I Q . ' +. 5 S ' ew ' ' 4, .661 Z4 .I 5 Y KJ I AI .4 J I Q2 If I I A i - lifts izliwl' , Q - - . JJ ls 944 1, 1-4 5 - , f Q 55 CQ , . gs, D. E il MCI 1: I I.. 5, 5 - 5 til , I :, ff: f az 'gf fi, H 5 fi 23,3 fr 'Si 2 lf? if . . . .. J ix. . A' I l l 5 all i ' V, , gf EEK ' M ' ' 2 l . I f . , ,A, .2 1 E'-J l Wm. -, miss. fs 1-sy? r, if yi:-. ll'-J 5' YH. ,........s.., ,sg 5 wg A,-: , wb 12-i . O- X E20 fffwf 1,'f:2.kAifx'fgM1. .CC fir- ,lf V: Jef- Q 5 1:1512 Jiri' if 61-'reiiis C13 Classical Course. Major-English. Y. W. C. A.g Student Council, Campus Players, Alethanai Honor Roll C15 C2Dg Vice-President C293 President C31 Norllzwesleru Magazine, Fiction Editor, 3 Classical Course. Major-Economics. Wonders will newer cease. C25 Classical Course. Major-Latin, Calethiag Geneva Club, Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. She is a living fejlcclinn on her brother. CSD WALTER IOHINI YOUNG . Palmyra, Wis. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Y. M. C. A., Scholarship C2Jg Football, Class C353 Basket- ball, Class C255 C. C. N. U. A wommfs a woman, but a good cigafx a smoke. .. - 3 - f. X A..-.,.....w.f.. ,,,...s. .. ....,. .,,,,.,,,,,a1. A........,4'g.s ss. .. -..,.,.,H..,..... u....,....Q..s...:....-L:L.............,..................., L.-.x1f,..,iii.,,..,.........-..-..................LZ:. .W 3 .,.v..Q......-,E.Zl.... ......,5,.,,.?,,.. ..,.. 4 ,AT-...2.,T7.-.. .y.Y,.iH'.c.q5.,E...?-.,m-........,,.s..P. ..... ,...Cf.,N V-W . -is I-C xi.: -L'-5 .fl K- fl K-fl' -KX-L' -'ffm 2' -'5 Al fl, x ff. 5 J .:uI...1.:1s..c:..A:.-:, If' . gr . -si Q.:-Liz..::c..ts:,.Lg..sf1,L.l:i.41LH'1tT.3:f: 41:1-:.'.f:.:i.-.6'is:. LILLIAN FRANCES WINTER, A 'iv Evanston, Ill. C35 JOHN FRANCIS VVRIGHT, Scribblers . . Monteno, Ill. 9 Y. M. C. Ag Campus Playersg Bishop's Candlesticks. Pa, give me a ccnl. I want la be tonghf' DOROTHY HARRIET WRIGHT Monteno, Ill. CLD Ross BRUMBAUGH YVYNNE Princeton, Mo. Classical Course. Majors-Education, Chemistry. Y. M. C. A.g Gavel and Rostrumg Barb Union. t'I'd rallzef be called a 'slij' lhan a 'jlirl'. .lll .IC l I1: '2f511,7Hl,1f'i :iwl-5 ' Z., X, Piff g TNI 1la aaia I ,Xl i s lg H -4. AM , 4,.:- C . T .,..... - ..... ...... - IIIII fsi ,. I IICIY . ..... - , 4 E921 wo 110'-EW ' '. .1 awp wr.-I .r W . . .- - 'Q 5 . 7'TTQE57'2Z...'f' tif ' . Vw. N ' . 3: ,v gf- 1 fi1w.. 1i1i3?25aHf25ie-3 f' D. ig if, 133-s..-f C 55 5 3,11 41 . ,li 4f'e:'qkfl.-- QR -Egg? 3... .2. .-.C gk : 1255.2 ri - - ' '55 H1217 'I' Y-s'f'f3. '- l glLl9?f2'1E '--7:-:.J1fk'35'f E -:'fR:.N 7If a 1 ' Wi ' f Ij11- .. f-4, ,L g, f ig. . Nair A E Qi Qi , .L-Filjf f '. .'.oE..jj+'.j1r,,e1 v'ifT.iii.'gi-fwfr' xii.-'e ,I . y- .11 if .1 7-fa. '5 .v.1'-f- j,Q,.q- -3 Tai. ,'f:. x, E 5.- . ' -1-Y., ' xx :P img- 3.13. Ziff'- .'xg lr, '- 7-. ' A I I -- '- 'j Wg. , 'Q '11 5 'Q GE' ' 5 41.9, . 'qi 7, ',- '1P. Tf. ,.,-'-:ff .gc-4, : g.J,y'.f -'gl ,1 epic L I-5.317 fN.'w?g5'le...'?- :Giga '5 ry.. ' 9 35535 'gf-233:fw?gi'af.Q'ge'Ef.i1g.gg 'fJi'f- :iii-'.w .' .Flair -L 'ff'-'Z - V. E1 .f if: Viv E Wfllift iff- W ,f:I?'5il2I1 - 'tz'? l5 2F'f'E95? 3 'ltN fV2?2 t:a.,bWf-T '2 - ni? Y'zg,:VU21f5 'vfw - ' ' 1 -5 'r Iii! -'- , 4' ai 241- .- f' K .mefmix fax 4.1132 ,V...'-. B+ V N. 459 v-eiigmr 4 W' 0:1 - 441 www s' 1' ' ilu 325513421-gg's-. .L 2311 '1 J 'G,:L , hail if :BY .1--1' ':7 f- f'f,1A. ' f 'VER iQp'4?,,:,e. F ,ffl ., X, -. 9. , if-J Z . . 5-ff ' est: 4993,-5 '- --1-sz-ffg, K - fy 5 :- ff-.L,, . 1 . mm , .f..e,a.f , 1 1C E1 . -rf --Jrfiffi -ffiy-1v: 'ii'S3 . ff. ' '- . ' F Qt 33-I ,.A.fq:u'1. Lf. X 'M 1 vi, r I .1 2, . N ' 'Q' 3 -,f - ', ,I '55 ': , lf 5- 'Ki' 1-C' nstltute gij .gif .Q-Y, j,'1iAf.1-fu, ,F X., 1 Q59 ?g'+f??fg ,Q-. Jgyfi'-' . 2. pi- JSG- rn. l ..,.,-1, Ry.. r,,,..- W .az-Ar' -2-:bv :aw .- 1. -,biffrm-. 10.1 , ws . fun .Ire , , ?A.,13,3 .g is - ?g:Q:-'Zz-1-'K :1f:',fi--I .. .. ' f.'.f' E ESQR-HPF 5 ff':-v:.3 2,'-','4:.- .I , D D 1 ..E'J.,.,.,E.l,P,:.i,:if . , - fm. f 4 R C A S S ,fa '2 weft 22:5 1' -f-riiff-iff 'r: V.L+'1'r. w i- '-2'-:p 'ir-:'f. 'W if if . ii 'wwf 1 w- -. , .v2..-.f.- -. .. -.5 QU-.. - . .-. . Tv Q1-fffgiggigtiif ' 2 ,' if-. 'fxzffrft A 'F' - Q ' . ri: '. . 1 7' ' K . .1 n P'xis12sC5 f- ' f m 1es,p:fr:-'aff 'fwwff ' ' 15,29 233 : g..1- .,,,:.,f,,, ... ,,-. - ', 4 5 -' Lv '- .75 - - ---.5-5 xg 1:4--M ,711 ..N. . - .. ' mx st ..f .. LX I ,- I Z ...T -1,aJ,-f:1f'?,,if.e:.l- 1. sawn. . 54- , .. I n-A.-..,- , . cg I 3 4 51 'S l '.--',:-- .r .rut-V ,- -f :QM sa Q 1 4Qi-lffFti'6Q-Z-1'JZ:i1.'Q af1'?.H J' V ' i l 2 l ' V. i'.,!' f'f1.J-Q 2:72 ?.fL'f?4.vS.1i'1' '4 f-frffw-4 ' gy? s 3i.,i,2T'f 5,2111-j:? f 1 1-.- .'YL E' ' ' l . 5 ,Q 9 5j,L'f'w3,':--. I' '7,. , .r?g'-1.WT.'1f.,-A 3,1 rl -:wr '-: v,:g 1, -,j..1'.1f- . .. , .f-4 f 3, 5 . W -., ,r ,mme Yj-ug, 1-,241 . - 53.153156 ,- gtk-z1i7fQ1.bLi1v.z . Q I -5 ff- ix Q,-Ff:r.,.f. 35 3.441 1 f -1 -KT .. .fr-.gf-4:1-il ga54f.32g'4,'ffiQ1f 1fgi, -'95-A L- . -1 if af - - - - ,.-pf: ',-fl Lp' '1, .' xv., 4 5 ,, - ,fu f, 'gk f ,,- -2'-: f- Q ,, 551. ,.j .' Z .. - 'w H -4 5-9,4-.5 rf: 3 '2g-,,Q5w.':- .-', - -. - ,5 Trafifii-if-.'1 L-' ii . 1 . Y' 1 'LIT .., .. '11 '- ' I 1' ' f-if-H 'f-fr - ' -' af -' I- 55.4 I, , ' ,mg ' 51L?Tff9,ww,:.R-5... z.,,4?fs:'55'fZ?P3! ,AE ya. , J 'vi I 5,ny , 5H ' gzg7Jt-555-al 4 I WILLIAM HOXVARD AKE . Frankfort, Ill. A.B. Moore's Hill Collefzeg Garrett Y M. C. A. C253 Presi- dent Middler Class, 191-L-1915. 'A The world is his parish. C13 Y-l III O E 31 U1 U1 E 71' td 71 P-4 Z v-1 o NZ ld P? an U1 xr D FP '15 P1 m 52 SD 2 Sf' EP' P-F11 ef QU QE' EET 22 Q: D HQ P-C OO r-UQ 'FFT EQ mf. - - O .-P ff F4 C P A IND C, P-3 H FD F-V m . C. E Q vt cu E Q 'Q '1 -Q. cu D.. Q S x .5 Q 3 Q. N4 'W -Q Q 2 Q. 3:- ru cm GN Q ve in E ca Q R A 'A' on cm F4 . ..,. . . . 1 i ' .1 S 1 3 . .. 4 .Q-,.,,-tv.. 'X-.A-1 , 2 ,Q:'1 i:2T:..11L'j.'..:gf:'i:Q....t. -1'i'S12,3:1tf:f Q , fffWf'1'ffo: Y 'f':k?Q1wmx..Q X55 F U 2922 'Z 1 -U. X l Q l w l X :, . . 2. v 1' A' W. -.gl - pkg 1. -. 1 4 V V-fr' 1 A f gg 25 ' F fy 'ffdgiftsfa it 2 wi 5, .19 X :- .1 1 - ' Mai- s ' 'f as-ws-121121-4-' +1-'f -' ff sf -N .S f E . .... . A - Q :- 2 A ..., :Qian .Z 5 Qgf.. - -5 a 'f ' fi' 12 - 1 - E 2' 1 Q 'f:,. if .-fizif: -' -'- X ' ' 52321 'A E Y w.:5Zfsf .- 1. gi... V , r 'A -'-'- . Q bd x ... Q. ,.,., I In h A .55 + fi - E ..5:f' Q - .LS -- 'S 9 -Egiw . 24:55-w'k: -: -nm, it . Q:,-.: N 1' P5,'f.,f-.. f .-'Q' 3 l 'Ev 1- 1. A.:-4asf::g5-A--so -:gli 1 -. 4 .--3: : '-Q .wars ' 2 X. ,ii-S:fiF2'2f.3-ff t my :ss lu: ':7:fS:hfWg:9: X X A X .rrp X x 5 1 qgigxs X323-X f E N' Q Q , w N.. W X.. .- 1 gy -q::.- V IL.:-Ejfx 11,5 -: - . , sz..-igfyig Ya Q :s 5 . qv ' s ffiii--W Y ' . 5 v - . Al'-tx If 5? T555 T I Q- -L Q, i . 5.. J. - -- -r 5 Q ,V-' fy..-' V655QE?-.f:'P:j-.,. .4 .. -I :f 35 i Q.. I 'xs.'::Q'g 2-3 X . U : we .. 1 V - . Q. ' EH ' .. 2 X X X X N .. QD C35 PRENTIS A. BRYSON Evanston, U1 C45 Garrett Y. M. C. A. CZD. W1LL1AM GRIEFIIH CRONVLEY Evanston, Ill A man of broad proportiomf' 1,. .. 17 '. 11-l' ' 153 111l,, 1 11.521311 11771 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ilfg' 1 1 1 1 1' fl .L 112.511 9511 231 Ligtn E... 1' '41 1 1! -11 1, H--ix 11:Q,'l1 1,'Yl I 4 6 TKT 1 1 .1 15::1 121 .ai 1 ffl gnli 111 1 1 -11 .,.'1i 1 1' 1 .x L. ,- , -f 1 'ZZ , . , . .,.. 1 ---1 1 1121 1 12111 1 31 ,A 1 L. 1 11-C31 E11 1' 11 1 .- 151 11 'Tl2i11 li H1 , ,-11 1 1111Qjl I1 1 ' 1 1:54 QV F. I-Lf, 11. .-1 J sl e., 5 1 ,,,,W,. ,T ,,,,Z L , ,,,,, , ,,,, . , L , ,,, , . ...G ,T, ,..,,,...,...m.....,ur.T..g.:L.- .-T. .. .ed Y.,, .fw-1-w 1 . A-ff. . . W W. H ' 'wf6 '2TM'Amid? 'f ' f2'iTi i 'l WmwwffxfiifffilifliZQf?f f 'f73ZZ2.e,,,.fl. -yff Q 1, 1511 1 , , f .W r- H ,ff . ..... 65294 . 3 ,s , Ei ' 51' q Af' 5' f fl 0 1 , H. 1 .111 .- 6' -' .3 . x -.3 ,ZX ' V 5 Haj' eq, 1 ---5 f Q . 'Z' . . 1 9' Z I Q2 51 ,ji '-1 1115 X. .. 'f' l '. . - 1 121' ' 5 123 Q 1 5 1 1 ' ,i ,, 1 .K . ,flffff Q30 . . 5 'Lf' vi 5 ...., -..j2l....'3.--ll.-- ' - .... -L..,jE'if....?. -L .-ss... ' . ' ' ?T3?xi WiZ'?'E'1r'MfwZ 1 7?'W''ql 'r? 't ?TW 3'7T'1t ' 'f -f ' . i ' 3 ' 1 ' ' ' ' . 2 - ' e-- --'-' ' ' ' -----'-A--0 -4-W 1 ' - ' i 1 ' Q15 THOMAS JOHN MARSHALL CRAPP, Clifton, Ill. C55 WILFRED DAVID HAMILTON . Salem, Wis. A.B. Hedding Collegeg Garrett Glee Club C255 Garrett Garrett Y. M. C. A. 125. ' 1 Y' M' C' A' KD' With all hisfaults we love him still. E Sludious as well as musical. 1 C25 CHARLES DEICH . . Taswell, Ind. . B.S. Moore's Hill Collegeg B. Ped. Central Normal College, Danville, Ind. 1 Mellzinks there is much wisdom in his sayings. 1 1 C65 1 C75 1 C35 JOHN B. EKEY . . Oak Harbor, Ohio. 1 Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Associate Editor SYLLABUS' ' Garrett Y. M. C. A. 125. ' 1 I 1 C45 CHARLES EVERETT DRAPER .. Chicago, Ill. C8 . Garrett Y. M. C. A. 625. 1 Like a mighly ocean moves lhis man of brains. 1 1 1 5 ELNEER LEROY HoBBs . Moundville, Mo. A.B. Northwestern Universityg Garrett Y. M. C. A. C251 Major Study Philosophy. Unless I am shown I will not believe. ALFRED EDWINVLINFIELD . Bozeman, Mont. Garrett Y. M. C. A. f25. . Few his equal and none his superior. J. E. LOCKYER . . Evanston, Ill. Garrett Y. M. C. A. l25. ' A merry heart doth good like a medicine. 1 , 1 .. ff ,.,::sP5'j - .. . it . 5 '4 Q1 'fi aw ' - 1 . 1 Q' . . 1 5 . S 1 v 1 5 3 1 1 F, E 1 . A1 -' 1 1 fa-'W ,iff M1521 ...ma M'2'1,i7' 1 ' E941 A E' ..:.u. Q11 -A-...A --.v -..... ,,....L. 5 , . Q 11 11 1 1 1 X1 V 1 , . , 1 1 1 M 1 : 1: E '1 1 1 15 5 z 1 : O 1 ' 1 : E :. E E' 1 X 1 ' 1 , E :1 ,EW 1 1 1 . vxi swf ,Mr M, YW E., N . 1'- ' ' '-far-2--fe-l+v11 -A-,1'e.1.-.iv-' -:.-:Hr-we ..?eY1.V,-.-.,--.L.--- .:,.ie-L.:-.,........ ...f,- uf- t- 11t '1 , .1 .,.,, .,1-.,,.11,11,,,,. awww- --ef '1 f- 4-'-'-fb--1 .J-fe-1 -v-Q-nf? in-T ' 1 N if 11 1,1.1 111 1 1, 1 1 11 11111 111 11 1q 4. ,.f,.-,A .,,r . .- , , , -,Y f -.., a ,xref :-.- - -f-- V l .-5-11,,Wf . - ..- , .. NY fry.,-T., .W . A-,ua :A ,:,,,,.: .5 L A, ff:-,. - - - -. ---- f:-7,A,i-,-,-.-Yf-A- -.- - A.. - . ,C 7T7fl T' 'Q 2 '- ',.qf -' u -If . .f-,fi- 1 17-.'Fr'S f:r'f: f-'--- nfff--f1 ff:7f,'rrrTo-1-T., .abr . A . . . . 1?-57-Tfll'J l W e-1 :.ll1l,ulLf.,r..-f Mlm, ,. I ,yfbfrf -f 'mf' 'nf' ' -f 'ff A -' ,ff U.. f,--L JL-. .- L. , , , , ,, , M. ggi :.,,,. f T, ,Ld-f,. I. ,- , ,VJ ,af-, 'nj' yr , I f--T. , .--1 VR rl' A M i. , . fn' ' V4 rr Af- Eff' . . -ide, , . f . . . 4 ' A M . 1 fee gl 'L U U on U U U GA me -. f A - ' ' ' we fllefa? 1 'lil' '- l ' 1' - - - irii,7g'fYl li' - - , . .iv , I X ., , ex - ai? ifyfgi 4, X L-'R 5 H Vg 1. f 1, .5 , ' ' Q . 2' fi x Q 5 X Y 1 XL - ' ' 'f , fi Q4 Q K l' , E ' A' ' ' la Q, if il a li . S. ' . ' . .4 4 - ggjglwgg ' l. L E. ' 5' 4' . Q 7 l ' E ' 7 3- 5 , ., i 'El 3 . 'SIL . if 3 ' 1 . ': . . .Q 2 '-.-W ..::.gf.fz.f: 3 V . 4 ' f . ff fm.-if. , .1zff1ff'W w .2 1 4 E , V lf 3 ' w zfygvf 71: z 4 :ff 2 3 g 2 1 ll yn X L A -fe A f' if 2 S El : ,ff , Q , jf gg , g . E . ,pei l 4? ---: - ,lei llxzzff. My l l E ' 1. . . 2 Q. '36 ' ,,,,,, . l , LL: -:-I 'A H V Y if - f ' V 2:1137-fr --T f-V----A-:--.A -Mus' ,..-v-,.ff, W.-..r... .-.,, ,..,5l,.- ,,,,... ,,,,,2Q ,,,, .,..,..,,,,,.,.,....,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 , -' 2 'T ' , W N ' ' '- ' 'gg-'i--1 r' f-'- Y-we-5 -f---- f --51?-m.a7f.f-AE, .-V' N A Q, ,,,,, , 5.-,fr..,,.,.i.,.,...,,5,,33..a,,,,q,5,,..,,l,4N,.Iv l lg 5 WLL O. -' + .+ J ,,, A . W -- L - 1 V- . ,L4.,gg,..L. .,,. :21,..ZL1:..1'T', i'3',,ZT1 Nif. ' E ll l E ll lj-E. E l fl E l C15 JOHN H. W. POSTON . Evanston, Ill. C55 WILLIAM VVALTER S1rruvroNs . Chandler, Ind. f l- E Garrett Y. M, C. A. 125. A.B. Ruskin Cave Collegeg Garrett Y. M. C. A. CZJ. E A manfmm lhe Southland. Some Charmerf' 1 -j x 3 -- E r l . E l l- ' E - . l g 425 JAMES EDGAR Pmm . Wainsburg, Wash. C69 E- E- VEEFONS - S Centefvluelcf- Dk l R fm - ' - - - , ssocrate xt r YLLABUSQ ergeant-a.t- rm , ass ' E gllcifll?-C?1g?Ilgl.Mxdd1er Class' 1914 1915' Garrett 19169 EvzmstonoMusical Club C153 GarrettaGlese Club C225 EL IQ E your Fawriteln Reader Glee Club CZD. E, Y 3. 1 Brains as well as girihf' I E A 7 E l C31 ALFRED ALONZO REA . Linesville, Pa. , - . E B.A. Allegheny Collegeg Garrett Y. M. C. A. 123. SEORGE CVXQEIETEN Klmmellf Ind' W El E Hosn'tde1:ided whether of take MUSIC of ELocUT1oN. me ' ' ' ' 4 7' P A C E Deep 'water moves slowly. 5 M H ?- 'Z E 'E 11 ' lass' Z li 2 ' if E C45 Lorns A. REINKE Hartley, Iowa Q83 I. JAY WILLIAMS . Hubbard, Iowa 5 E Garrett Y. M. C. A. CZD. . Department SYLLABUS Editorg Garrett Y. M. C. A. CZJ. W E E The world will yet hear the voice of lhis newer prophet. A man nal always prepared to pray. 5. ' E 5 'E' E l : -E S E . E xg - L LE E E -I- ni E E E E .E l 5 L : l E 2 w E A A E E A l E : : l E E E E , l F-' E951 l L iff' 4 ,, . , .. ,Y V Tri-VU'.55gq,HUTWW' .rim 1 ,V E Y lk' .dlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllml J .4 gl-J-.L..p-.l.rL,lxllaullpp .li l rlllall .l ll. W 's. . ,V - ,I . f.V 1.-.'- ,.,-5 . .- - ' '- . Y- -. --.r f-1-fx .Q 'fa-'3-.enw 12+ R -gy If, -',., f -' --:Ig . -. -4-.V - :. -11 -Q-WS? 'PQ'-x ','. ., - - S1-.. 'Luft- 9--1 'E-. -:H-u,f'.'p.'A .4 i -'Giilif-C - ' ' V :-' - V .- KV? -viii-75' 'E' - -I-'iii-13q4.33:.':z-M-Q 1 - ,gn .II 1- . ,ii- H H ,- -fb' -, 'Y-Q P4L,,.',n-47:9 -1- V4.Hx,':.-121 V -J-A.-'58 xy V .I - . , 4-' - I- . il I f-f-.1Qz1g'ffqbI: . .2 - , 1 4-1 -INET.. 14, - 51 'Z E-'i. .k.,p-:fm-'3 E .Qing-: '- I ..-I fr, .- ' - H V- I' .L 'A . ' A . . .- - - .- - 'iff-a '-19: --4--42 -L-: 4:3'l-,.f'i- . -. .ff-4.1-L: .al-.C : -2-A - 441 1.. :U ---.2-Q - . ' -'.,- Eaffiivw N 4 4.4, - , .. - 9- RWM , -' -wg:--I : M -4 wN,.:41m : ggx-'lv . ,, -.ALI-:J - -hp , - . ' '., 5.1.--, in .--'-- - , -' '-2 .--- lf-R- '-1.-. '- '3Ei'f.zatV E 39k-.al-ewfx -E 3551? I-' 'z'- :. : ,, ' '-f1:-G24-14-V.- ' - 3 fy . --Q-4------' 1 ss -3--SL.. -:. -X-:0 : ,ev A: - - - . ze .- .1-w .-. G. --- '-.:' f- . 'fi : -g.-- -'-V-'-1 ' -F ' -5. -11 .- -L14-as : ---rr .-1. T- '-,Q : mf' ' ' - -V -- 17' xv .1 .L N-1-NV - D' 'f---:-V 9.-12 1-.- - QV IQ -- 'J I X - ' -.11 ' .f- 5 15- , If - 151 1' Ilxnfv--' : ,V-.,Q5fJYI'-Egg. : 215- . I ,-: gf'- ..'x- Q-1.51,--' I-.,'-,,-I-15' 3- . I, r.-3-5,-g-5-j.,-.I 'L V 'ff-fl . 1-. -2945----' -1352 53, - -' 1'- 'f .-7' E 2 E f's?ff-mg-,Q f+:fi-farm?.1':,....Vgc-: .V N-K-3 - ' - - ' 4-f-G7 4- . -. 'T '- 1 - .' wfs --F' 9--4544- E -E-filirgag-YE? 5-S-3-T-:P--59.02-rl?---.1 1--:ff .I-Y ? W 5v?f'T'fa9 - '1 if ?- ??l5'5:,i-iilfisyfi 5? f ',- if' i - me-R-V we Dae 5 -1- f..5i3'. . 1'. ii1f - -1- - -. -Riga?---'H - -1--V- -. in .+- ,--. f-L ' I jg' V:., I . Y-aug:-U 2-1 - 1.-.1-.-' . 2.-'. uf, ', u lf., jig' ' fi. 'Ik ' E- - ,fi- . -5 1 3 C O O -I :gif . .. Vw -I 1--Q . ' 1- ' gf. I-1.-1 1 -2 . :'--je 5I-yf 'i'- .sf ,552-if .E . .-ai' zz-LVL'-is-s gr, -1 -if .1 'uf 'W V, mum-eff ..4dgaJ,..,Q- . 1 'QM - - f if J U N I 0 R C L -x S S A --- .I -1:5513 L ggwp . 5 -2 -- S-H 2- W - -V., N -5-.I 1- -.-.,I.,5-jI:.,, -.,j3II, n ge . ,- ,fry ,-x'- -.Iy1..l-g-4..- , .f.:g - i'f?'-V 1 -' .-.Wx- V, NIV'-YI' lr 31215. 1 -ff' .1 .- 22 'IH' - . i-S-.2VL:'r rf-1 -' -- - 4- L-.-2:-wen---If--14. . M-144 --P TQV'-P-5' Yify' ' '15, ' L l-.-.w. e--'5:- . - '-12 -,'.--:I-.'V.I.,.i-.f.I1 .L ' I IJ. g5,q4fms5 4 4-Lv' f, -. 'I' I ,Q f'-f a-W 43. --N - mpg, W ,sJ....? V ., N,--' -. ' Ir I. -gxw -,-. , g 55 3- . -, ,f - ,...'. I -,R . Q.-dgqp. ..-f nj' ---'--T1.'--.1-,Q-gi-1'.2f:?:g.-V--' '-Ii'-'--SV' S I Z l, f. ,T-gf '.'g:gj'g' ..1-1-5. ,Ii L .. YV- .-':.1gg5-.-5.1:-f5.i ,IIV , I Y 'bf : 'v.- if- 5 ff- Ev ' L-I V-, V V-.:'4:g'--.fgg. -if vi- .I '- '. I - -,.I,32fg,ggfg,-.5I-7,,j-1V'g1grV- ' '1 - -.3-V-rf.: . -Fl: l E L iff lj f 5-:'?'r-I-:'- .I .--- - .4 Q..-1 ' '9 gm ...',.,::z-fv5I,.kf?f- '1:.. I ffr5, 1 LIL. -13511 51-1 - -1: 5 '- 3 H.-,fx-..,I '- ,-.4 ' 1.3. SR'-'..If--' - -- - . -. ,V . I.-1-fa. -' ,L I 5 . .. .- - Q nw-I-,1 -. -f ,- -f --L. -Iv., - ' -- .1 .- ' if-11.5l17ff.P'-Qgilifft ---' L 5 - -T-inf'-?.E:3l .X l --'gi X Y -.TTI-5--1-'-1 -2.1'.-- gs :Q --iii.. I, -I ,I-TTI - - QQ,-if - 3 .I .I L-. A V 'A- sf'-6 '11-L9 ' - 1' a'.. ' - y-.V I Q , . -1 -lg f . -' ' -1- .4-:L V -' . . tea V -x- --Qf-1-:.-E-E1- - - - C11 GEORGE BRANNAN ALLEN, -In B II Car Stati- CSJ HENRY . . . . y on, Gle.-2 Club L10-'11. UI l170ll,ll?7Z07,U, I ask. C21 PAUL RAYMOND BILLINGSLEY, B.S., 2 N M anche Assistant in Anatomy Department '12, '13, '14, Pm always a geullema1z. Lw,.-.V,MW0-,NM-wfwMwnwfd,.,m, ,, ..,- ,. -f.qw,,,f-V..,,.2.,.,..,,,,,,, mm-Wm-mv,,.-Wwmwm-N.-. -hV,,,.-.- .fw,VM.mf.R-.--, .-Q.:-M-.ffm-J ,NEN ster . EDWARD B . . INET, -PPE Coleraine, Ind. .. Minn. Yon Cassizzx has a lean d I C45 FREDERICK GARY D an zzmgry look. UTTON A K K . . 7 , Ia. . . Green Bay Wis. 7 Medical School SYLLABUS Editor. Great big blue-eyed baby. ,. .,...,-V,M,VV ...W...V.,N..-..m-.-..w..,,.m.TELL.WML..V.,,V...V..-.LD-L..,,.m...........-,... .... LTL., I, W., ,V,,,..,,,,..N,6, , ,..,,,.....,.. .,.,..,m-.,LV.Y ...V .L-,,....-.-.-.,,Vv....-.wx.,....-,.-M-.- .-VV.----u---.-------W -.-1------ww-V ----M--I -9--ff-----S Q-W-W M-f-W W-if-Q-wx'-WIIV-5 M -f g--'A LZQMZV..,.MZ.,g...LW..W4,V.,.......,.SQLM..V..,...E,.22,.V.,,.,QgSf.sMW..:-2EIm.....VV?.-W..R...ATMMYER..,L...w..,,,.......V.Q...... W-.. . ..- -?.-,,....,,,7..,L,,.wQ.,f I9fpz'ff?ff4422a2,2,0 yvrdgggxixa-zzqtnigvx U V I-I 49303-31-zmK,rg,g33Iz-0 .3.,.,.:-7... .Lita 1 7 'f? l'iT Nf3 - QM -:'f9: '7 ' ' ' 'V'fm. 97 QW 5535. A 2 ' QI-' ':LQ l? s 3 2,112 4-.I 23-,J V, II QL ,ff I I M A gf -R Q. .M- - ---1e,,, .-gg. UV 5 , Hi'-,A V 5 51 I' f-92 1 V3 - . W' ,.' 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I ka' ' ' ' ff., 1 ' - I F ' Y - 'Q ii , f ' ,A .. .. se, I ' 'il 5' li - ' I . I 1 l W' . .. .11 f . . If 5' l' 1 l l I ' - . il-HI' Q...-1.5. X, '...5?'! If .4 -Q X 'f-xp-: .,.-, V - Q-' ...R , V Q. ,, , ,H . . ,.,..,,.:?Ab x,: ...f iv - V I V .-:..fwg5.,:N ':4Q'3l::v:l ' -'-'- '-i- S-'Q ------ -1-W -- -F -nf nfl- '--' -- . .. .,,. . ...ff ,.,. ,,...,..,,,....5.ff,. ,. fffflf ' , . f 1j-'1'f- r'- :'1 'f-1f-- rr' -- .- 'p-f--- -f y.--.-- -5 - -- -- - -V -I - . .., C- ,,.. ,- , ..,,..,., o Q wt 'l'CJA'-IX--4'A7.g' ' wg .. LQ - . - -I .I ' ' ' -M-7 --- --A--hw' avid- --'- : .u.-- -A-:E ----- V-4-EL'-,sQsf,u...,-2-:E,.ff ,-..- 'f.- - Lwgwfifzw CID JOHN WILLIAM ECKSTEIN, 111 B 11 Boscobel, Wis. Safety last. C23 EUGENE W. FISKE, QTQ Santa Fe, New Mexico Class Treasurer. No relation 'ii'ItZ1l6'L'0f.H sg.. C30 LINDSAY Z. FLETCHER A.B., E AE . . . . . y. Montrose, S. D. I know you can't understand me. - C42 FRANK WINFIELD FORDYCE, B.S., E A E, A K K 3 .... Guthrie Center, Iowa Class President. ' I don't tell that kind af szories now. C55 HARRY I. FORTIN, A.B.,f1vPE . Fargo, N. D. A tl hope abandon ye who enter here. C6D VVILBER FRANKLIN HALISTREET, B.S. . . . . . Clear Lake, Iowa I diagnose gait: by palpationf' C75 THEODORE LORENZ HANSEN, Albert Lea, Minn. Sure I'd operate. C85 L. ADEN HAUG, QIDPZI I !taven'z been to a dance . Canton, S. D. for over two days now. .1 , . V V-,ij 1 . . -H . fl 7 I .U K' wg 64,5 4 ' - ,.,.,L ,::2b-:E A iv I 1 Q9 iw .-f' . .' fi' ,. 5 55.5-,:,, . f ..., , .::., I ,Z x Q-'-2 1, 4 . fi QQEM .... . ft' .-.. 2, .- '---- - 1 H965 1 Ill '5QVei1f'f .III . w . . I ' ' . I . 2 .2 51 I'4f te 2 9 I' ' I . I e ' 1I'1 I-ff!-. 'Q :sie I 4 ' R. W .V -Q gl? le' ll ll ' 'A-. is 1 ef ' 1 -.f.' fi I VM Y I gi :ss-' ' Il ' , l ... f .. ' I 5 5 tl :sc 3 f f l. : 3 ' - I' - 55 ' t' .-.' - 'I' ' S' if 3: :I R I I. 2. - o K. I ' . 5 . 1 ' 'ex I 1 . . f .K - I 5 .A A- 411 .. A.. 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A 1 12 115 1 - ' I 11- ' 1 4 A 1 0 ijglfi Q ghgvfvg 111 -1 25 ... 1-1? 1 1 1 1 1 1,411 .ff 1 . '1 1 fe if A 1 95 1 5 1, 1 af . D '. , 1 1 ig, g-Q 'a fb 5, 1 vm.. ,- . .1 14, ' ' - 5 Q-JL1 Vlfxm 'J 1' Jvqaxhf Q X Clj GORDAN EGAN HEIN, A B , CID B K, A K K Pueblo, Colo All 15 no! gold that glzllefs C25 ORION C HYSLOP, iv PZ La Crosse VIS Vars1ty Baseball 14 Let x ga lo Ben s CLAYTON IAIVIJBQ HYSLOP LI: P E La Crosse WIS Help your bra lzfr C45 ROBERT Woon KEETON, A B M S II K A I' A, A K K Mer1d1a.n, MISS Class Secretary How ah you all llzzs marmn CSD R L LARSEN, A B , N EN Mxnneapohs, Mmn I laue em all C65 LEWELLYN Roy LEVVIS, A B , N Z N Chmago, ll On tzme flu: mommg C71 HORACJ: R LYONS B S QBII Iohet 1 I 'want lo ga back C81 SAMUEL MAX, iv B II Coeur d Alene Idaho Yes I m io be marmed 'zu June 11 41, 13121 fm 1 11-- I ,.1's ' -'J 1 . :- 1. 'E -- 'E - -- -1 Z i i 1 1 - lf - - 1- l l - .1 7+r A9 .46 ,ammmm 4c,f2,9ZMw.f, 71,1 ffj ff? 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O, in '15, H 1 A 2 fly, . -A , A A. , 2, ,- ,T.,L,.,m,Lm..AL, ,,,.Y,,1A,,s, I A. , . !,VY..,x , ,,--l ' EEZ' l Q T l LE! .:l ,F i 1 Qi, T I'-i ,i, fill l -iz 1:---Q 'l l W W 4 l E N M 'QM 5 55 fl x ' 'Q fy-4 W M , Q L-AX Z rf , Z: - ,f A, X' r 1 6, M ,gy Z 1 ' 5 'rv I 4, Y X , 5 of A of ff A A 4 A QQ 1,6 0, at 1 2 5 li 'f fimwm f91 fX l+ + + M'. 9.+ Us U.a .w. -.L A 4. 4 Q ' U To or or A E llrlrl rlrrrr THOMAS SCOTT MCCLANAHAN N E N Krrkwood I probably never wzll grow up C21 JOHN MITCHELL A B , N Z N, K E Loram Ohm Gomgf Gomgfl Gonelff C35 JOHN M MITCHELL, A T SZ A K K Carbondale How abou! limi sack ofjlour CLIVE PAUL MUELLER, A B N E N, Z fb E Sedgw1ck Kan I m gozng lo Eyotfs clzmc 'KW Jil! nw a J' I A, A Lfjm AR .LSSMQ CARYL LINDER NELSON, E N CI: P E Chlcago Ass1Sta.nt1n Chemrstry SYLLABUS Board 11 12 13 Thu zs lhe xmallesl school I have ever run A A PETERSON CDB II Mora, Mmn Gimme one EDWARD STUART POMEROY, A B fb K Z fir B H Salt Lake Clty, Utah Gel awag from Ihat house 5 head WALTER K REED SZT fir Boulder Colo Let .v qu! meazczne Nj? xl Q E, nz, 1 1 - T l ll l ill 1 lllllll l ,4 ..,.,,a,2Z ' K71 7'Mffe amz X i f' 1 fsijvfbf X lfij if ill? fl ff f if f f 9 1?-W if ,V r X mfr? ff ff , VT, 1 A Tfafoxfff i3'35,i,,Z ,ff 5215? ,sfe..fEM,A, A We, AQ,MJ,,QfAAf eff 'erm 99 l I , ,L L...- .L J ax X Illlllll rlllllllll Illlllllll llllllll lll llllllllllll ll I IIII Ill Ill llll Ill ll, ll ll Illllllllllll A V' f L 4 B A U , L 1-Z5 , fy lj: l ' . 4,1 .- - 2 1-1 ii' 1 ' rf' -f - . . ,yy ,. : 1' lpffill Kiwi?-f'f f 9535? 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V . 1 E 1 Eff? f W E- Ellfxfiipii f iiioo .Q X . o 3' f fi' j'f21. -W l if ii if I - my 2 i gli ia , 155 , :fi 3 g lg Egg. Q fi, 2 .l i . . . SM f l ll A I ' 2-.2141 ' QP if . V 51' N 5-fi': ' . fimfw KM., ' 'Q-: ba gli:-.. lil :' if An ll JP 1443-ff-ri.. . . 2? f 3 3: . Ar- 4 . . E- . Q15 BENJAMIN I. SCHWARIZ, QP E Waukegan, Ill. C43 XVILLARD WATEROUS, N E N . Galva, Ill. Iusts!ylelha1's all. Qi course I dorft know a D- thing about il. C25 GEORGE W. SCUPHAM, B.S. Homewood, Ill. CSD HULETT IUDSON WYCKOFE, B 9 H, N 2 N . . . . .4 Seattle, Wash. Medical School SYLLABUS Manager. Fm going to specialize in G. U. 4'You know I'm nal gethng anyllzing oui of this. I C31 GERHARD JOHN TORELL, in B II Chicago, Ill. NW' we W' WMU Q63 EARL LEROY YEAKEL, B.S., A.B., E X, qv B II . . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Hot Dog. ' --v '4-Q 3115 lil sig. 3534, nfl. Vit 4135 Lili lifsi i E35 IE? sis . 1 la- . AQ! ff? E25 Y i Sl 1. . ., ,,,,,.... ,,., ., .,,,,. W. Eo.. . - ...... - ..,.,, ..... ..,... E E ........ 1. . ' - I vv , I fy. ,vv. ..- ,v gg i -:f,,,:, ,::::-i , z -x-:::,' ,,:- I -: -:::Z::.'t S .,.:.,.,.-.- U ' Q-wsq.i: :LQ:b. V v . .., 3. ,Q o . I .,. ,.. W . Q A i ' 1 if W' , ' l : f ' - sw lift - A ' E ' ' ifgkfw E' l ul i i , . . X Q , ' ., . pf ' iss pi? fig? L, L ,, -f f .- 'f.1.g.--. , ,-: 5 -.g. 5 -,r,-.,- I ' - ,. 4, I 1 V V . .: .gn AV.. H: V. 4 1 , ,,..,. 2 gs: .z:1:5z:z .f,.g,,, , . VVN .L .VJ I K ix .I .jigs .vi ' Q , A v ' z? I -S. v -l:v:--, v , .4 V - : .f - . of Q ...- ..'ivf,5g1 I rx., gn ' f-' .... il .... : i'i' ' 1 oi fooo J-' fozffw h - ? uool , ea E. W T.. E i fi- -4 - .fqiiirig1'QT.jg1i3g,,rgfQ'- , , W W , ,Fm.--7:51,-.--1-ff-7-fv7-1-...Q-.5 r - -.. .T .- i W w A 1Qi'. H 'If- 'fl'fJ X l 1 1 l E ,il 2 , , ..,..5.-:-.lg-sag, Fu' . 'HN 1 'lil Wesley Hospital Training School SENIQR CLASS CD IENNIE MAE COMER . Rensselaer, Ind. CSD GLADYS MAY GRANT . Chicago, Ill. Pluck up thy spirilsg look cheerfully al me. Hof affee 'md OPM 'mmm-H 6 RUT GRIFFI. . . R . C25 FRANCES DURHAM . Mt. Carroll, Ind. C 7 H I W d d Z I komffiup' Mont ,, .7 . V t . . l Of all the treasures fair lo xee am wmpge M wma lm mg A liny ring is llzc llzing for me. I UQ EMMA I. HANSEN . Evanston, Ill. C31 MINNIE EVERHART . Champzugn, Ill. Secretary. HA 77l5ff3l17li77lbl9y5HVfiWg 517541-H Her ways are ways af pleasalnmess, and all her paths are peace. C43 JANE ELVA F INCH . . Paua, I11. C81 ELLEN JOHNSON . . . Chicago, Ill. Keeping everlaslingly at il brings success This 'world is my country and lo do good is my religion? Nz f1o11 ,,.....-......,K 2 5 53 ,,,1, 1-f ',' I ,A,-- I ---f '- ' ..,., ,A 'QVY , fl' A 5 LQ A ' :'f' ' ' may J 3 ' I ,I Q9 1 ' if I 4' E 'If S igif a 5 :Sil t f A my xl ga B ! fp Yi i , , .,,V,,, I ,.,A, , 5 I i , Q R2 Alllh f.1 ?f,.fa, 'A ilwhli IIIIII ' 2 I l JIWI Ipig , 1 , , gf l I Q2 ' I LLLL Y fag - I I ,Q I. f i I KQXl2LQL?3fIx-2Q8ZIagGiI2fgiwiIMQAQffIZQiQIIQf1JIi23 .Iii I Z? , I 'H' - C15 HELEN HOPKINS JONES . Maywood, 111. CSD HILDUR AGNES NELSON Ironwood, Mich. N :QE 4 There was a sound af revelry al nighlf' She had no 'wish but lo be glad, in ' She hated naught but to be sad. 6- -- II . ,AA,, V 31' W- I Ijjwl I xiii' I L14 Q - C25 EDNA KASNER'B'S' ' ' Avocavlowa' C63 ANNA M. PALMQUIST Stephenson, Mich. 3' fx Sincere, plain hearted, hospilable and kind. , 6- -af I A 'By diligence she wins her wayf' I I I ILEW fghl C35 BERTHA MARGERATHA MEYER Milford, Ill. gy EDNA PANUSKA , , Maquoketa, Ia, I. if ' , . . ' Iegfq I She MUS you ffffflv wha! fm 'Wd 15- f'Naz1Img in aauld Ima: in mi: ample. -7 17 I , iiig- I I ,WW V I ,ii l' I C45 ETHEL ANNA MITCHELL Brookfield, Wis. C85 RUTH ALICE PHILBROOK . Homor, Ill. A rare compmnd offrolic andfunf' Nobody would suppose if, bu! I am naturally baxhfulf' I lif I I Ifjny ' EII ff? W I ligd I ' I-E221 I I I J , I IT11 lil' Y ' W 1 i, 'Q II W MY I gf I H021 155321 413 I IM, I, I . LW gl I' II I III I2 JI I gin, I ' ll? II II I---I ILTQI I--S 3324 I ,LL :Q-I I ,YL ,II I L ,UI Liiq 3 EI f ,Ig I T 1I ' 15.112 Ir II I II: I Ii! ' Qfjk I IIQII Nl. I ' I ICQII l I 'I ffl' fig IQ QQ' I- ,II .'- 1 I . -1 E si---1 1 Q U ix ' A - AQM' ' .rm .N , 4 fn , live? v I' ' ' N K 44' V I 1 3 , , ,fi , jf-Q H Y, L 'f..g,Lg. 5 JAM! I 1 ' 5 .A I j'J1k'f Thf I- '7'u v T f' -A' - '-'- fn '- ff-f' 1 -' -Q-11--1-iff ff-A s - m-Wifi'LQlfZf 'ff2ll'fTlTff2,fT2LL:. A A4-44 - 4 C11 KATHERINE C. POXVELI. Springiield, Ill, MAEEL FLOY SANDS 4 . Galesburg, Ill. H50 Pfveef and 50 Pfim-H This is a maiden named Mabel, To dance and laik well sl1e's able. C21 MYRTLE MAY ROBINSON- Boyne City,Mich. C63 CHLOE STEWART Metropolis, 111. Vice'President. President. , Fortunes in lea grounds, and forluncs in rings, Ifgemlym hem, and kimnytojudgc-H C31 OLIVE CELIA ROGERS . Aurora, Ill. 475 ELIZABETH SYNHORST I . Pena, Iowa Elernal sunshine scllles an her head. C41 ANNA MABELLE ELIZABETH Room . . . . Osakxs, Mmm. Th-use eyes of brown smile conslanlly, as if llzey, in dis- cfeelness, kept lhe secrel of a happy dream, she did not cave la speak. ' Nature nevefffamed a woman's lzearl of better sluj than lhal of Queen Bess. EDNA MARIE WILDERMUTH, Logansport, Ind. ' Nol lmw much, but how good. H031 1 I I s. I . 5' 1 U I ' ' ,m,,,,M,,,,m,,,f' Wgmnwmlzg., .l-.yfqwwh N J. ..V-7.1:-,.A,.l,,,...A' -W..,lm-.f:...-31-7. mmmwm V '7?o?'l ' l. 6 L I im Q.:-:iw '4f'2:4., law. V .W-ii' I 1.- ' ,.,:2l'l'l' ': 1f1-.. ,Wi M A l jing? fr ' 1' 'nh X:-' fr: .2 i NQif1'f so - 1 A 1 C .-.- A' 'aw' .' Q. . , v , xy A . . A 'xg 3 4 ' Y , ,, 1 on tw-gf? I fi . -A 1 , A . -. ' 1' ' i ' if Q Q S , J I Ly-l I 1 gl . ' 14 ,-,,,3-. ji , I - R J I in . .5 is E , Q, , 1 - 3 QQ I ..,,' 15' Z . 5' . . fl.. Q , -A e l l QQ'-Se A ff? l ali' he-I - l E s Z 'Q . ' AF' 'fa fr? we ,V-'+C - l In 5 fi li is ,gf -C .ar X., ,-sw ,swf . .. if 1 mf,-ve' N-'A' 'fat'-., W' '-If-y. 'S H'-7'-. ,, A-4.5-Z' ' 21. ,-59 P W uf 1 M,,,,.v ,... ... 'I' ' 2 65 V ,fy xi' Li, ?,E.,,,W,..,,O,s- Evanston Hospital Training School SENIOR CLASS CD ORLENE BERLIN 4 . Naughty but nice. Perry, Iowa C25 ADA 'LUELLA CRAWFORD Chairman SYLLABUS Board. Blockton, Iowa 1 Two brown eyes-romance. C31 MARGARET ELVA DOUGLAS Who's Who? Whafs Whal? Ask Douglas. Emerson, Iowa C43 LAURA CLARICR FREDERICKSON, Waupaca, Wis. Class Secretary. Ole Olson, John Johnson, Lwe za Waupaca, Wzscansznf' C53 C65 C73 A CSD HELEN HELEPSTEAD Class Treasurer. . St. Charles, I11. We-ll! THECLA RICHIER Class President. West Bend, Wis. Her height and good nature are only exceeded by her wise. DOROTHY RIDGEXVAY . Winnetka, Ill. There she goes a-coming this way. MARY MATILDA RITTER . Quincy, I11. How firm she stands! ,.a fi 5 .. , 4 0 ' s , ,Z ,,s.,w,..a...M - ................., A, .... safsmww..nefwmm-m-,..nms. ew .,,, M ..,. Zn.-.v...m...-I-..:E I7C 'TQ- 'flifiiiiil 'WMYNSQ-,B,o . A uw ... QJ 7 .., ---'A' 'NNE' -A-.,.. Q.,-.X : V ws ye if - R New X si 'Wg X fx. gr X Hrk. 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W.-..-,,z-.-9-,,-Mww5-f-vpwwgy-f' 4 , 7, I . ,ff WQEJVQ, 3,21 ,f ,sin ,iejl Qoglgziiirl-Z3,Q?9 ,fj:fbi,w.ajfll.u:-A15 a.62L?f,zmm1f:.,.z::f,:2f:,',Q5111L.1-fm.mgf1::wxlm,anabfL::wf:zY4fa2a:z,,,:?:::Y.:xNmws.1-mma12.2::,,x:,x::m1o4:nQ,.,,swam:fr:.sa::,.::,-,s.wY.,z:.s::afz , A L.......-.....W... .,,,. ns., ..,, .,.,, .. 7,,,o,,,,,.,,,...,.,.,m,,,,,m..,..,w...s,-,,,..v.4... ,..,i.. . .,ws.T.,s,. We .44,... f .,.., C ..,. .,.... 3 .,,,., s . Asses .--........ I -..i M ,.,.. . I1 041 . A- 513-330 C13 J ' 5?v.?L' -5', 7?f -'K 's-, FYI' f7V13!!?fi1'!ff! f1 x -l '2? 'FJlF-, - vifsiwfei 'mg i-'11-:gf-',-f - ,,,-ff - . ,A - , - . -AZAAEAPA-. .- -- -1- 1: V . 122 ' QQ- -:35.:'z+1Q-v ' '- . . 7 ',. WAHML- ,vgakdifspgy E ff?-ty. f- gpg 2 124.531, 4,-A , .4 - - -' V- f' , -:,',N,hQ:w '1 ' ,, -. 'Fr-Y--F ' Q.-fggfib Q,32hfsA5.a5w' ..1,f '- - wgfihggg f - .-3'-: A 'l A L.-.,'f-F-:E-,Qu-,.'..'.--3 :f.'::,.gf' -'L -2.-. ---..-- '. ,. 2 -uf. .- '.vQf:.-r 2 Qc-iC?:v1iiff1i5f?x'f .. 'L'. f-55 ' .. '-1 zikff'-' ' 92? 5 I'--3' 1.04 ' V . aw, JI. ,. Again-si E -.1 'J'-1 -I 1.1553 r -.. , - w.-- ...--,- 4, f ',1. .,. , '. - -'.::-ffpe' -:.' .:':, - -- 1 -1, -. -.,.f--.'..-- K : :f,,--,M-:gf-r 1 4. Pj 1. A: 6 2' W -'f:-.F E iifii-1, .. -Az:-px S-.fr sf- 412 mf'f:..::F3 V - ig .g:M2 i2??A.:.L,: . .f'j., - A-lf. 5 , 'g,.:.-i.1ficg5'f5 3-QF -'jg H Na-'v ,: lbw.: I gi:-ps .fl . I' - .---, ' 2. ii,i2X-i1i'c,qg'n',,g Fqgfgquggzi-gf-.afrA nn? J ,A- 1 - 1:l.:5iir1.flfA Lrwjxfvlz ,fl-ffftil: 81:45-ff-'ff 25 ' fm A -4 - w fsz iil. , 2535- AN ,. 5 34.1 ,gif .. ' f ' A - ' - V . A I A Hi'- ugh, LILWN- 23.37 -g,:, 'f-- :wp-A A -5, J -A - ,. .1 M. A fi-P wwf sw- 2yHq421S'l:- '-wi' 'fefzf A, Hia? 1.'-' -'. 'ipffvs . ' 59 'Ni f Q ?kgq5g:,wA V-3.5,-I T- . gt, .15 X - .42 ei - fi'--11: -' 2-1 - 'fi 4 -. - T 3 W C 0 0 I , . -.-. - -4- .- r.. A I ' ,' , . Y 15. ' '-',f'- .IAQ - '5-A 3115-f 'M ' e?JA+2sA .:-gf :- 'A .J ...fy ?, .- ,.1,-fiwql gi nj! Qf ':.gX'k.. I 2-fi' mf 1w,?1.,L:f,-,-.TA'.-- 34,11 +A.-ks vi --vw -w 'sff5?c?+n, T171 .1 Q, .P A - fa : ':1'Z11 '31 M IX ' - ' . 54195-frj - '--. - '1Rfwf'1 V - - ' UI- . , -ff-.3 .5521 ' -, x ,. - -. 'IQ-: '-' --1, V. A+ - , '.- fdc -. '--if ' '. A '2j,ff:1f:f . 1-iii., '- ' ff' Zin' -.' hw... N -.. -H . ,.. H ? Lieqfrmf-,Egg .Ag JUNIOR CLA A H 1-'71'1'L7l' lil!!-gg AA? 'sf ' Sf A A xi PM N W SS ' '1?f'W 'f i f Y - if-' If . . K' V' V . :. - if ia- -T f 1.15 ' T ffl:-6, 5 4 1' ivjfzz- yl'-3.':z, -4 A fl- -1 Mfg :Z fgffx-E253 QM- 1 --iw, fax- fa: ,... - 1.,' 5 .. ,. ' --. 1 Q- :Augie f. .N ' ' -Q 1, . 'f .' . . -. . . s q , , ,f A- v c ,, . x 41+ 3-:Agni 1 r rfqfgd f, . V ni , , . . .. W f -- A.-.,-rn : .--. O., , w .1-11..i1:.l-5124A S - Z ' T'f-1-'ff 1' .. D P .mfr-A -. - T- . ,5 -rf 213. ' : .' . .f 4 j A fy W R 'Q' sf 'A ' ' Q 3l,:-,EQGYC xv Kp 1 ' , Y.-,I .vm ff,-ff y-PFW, ,H A ,, -. if 4 f Q.,-1 ,dbg 'sl , 9 A f s-A Y ., ,J J - ,A . ei' A ' : - ff' , 1 . ' 1 ,-, , 1 f 1 . 'Pa' . f f .-C ' ' - . Q-5729 N . V Q J fi-if: 'aff je' 'K gain A r ' 9 44' x f ' 35535 3, Q 135-A' , s HF f - ' .- 1 -. A ' A 51, 1. X ig' QCD a W,- A ff 3 HIE?-S I' T v ' f :MAA -f- ' . -Jgii-g- Lf,-1. ,. - A 23- : wx : A if if . : ,. .M , .I N J: x L' '- APA Z ' E? ' 5- -fi? ,J r uh 1, -451 Lg Q .P 4- 5 N 5 If 41 'I-Q 552' A A -. P . , 1: ,. fi I AA -xx: .rv 73 C' A , '-' x UQ 1. ,- RQ A 1 2 .lx G. 9 .M A . ,-, A ,- QM A n A 1. .rg Q1 4' V r ' it nf 1. - f , F ?iA,J!3 A !' ' iff 1 I 1 f - A A, , I ,V N - . -.. 1 I ROBERT MCCORMICK ADAMs,IR., CDA fb C33 ARCHIBALD L. BOYLAN Winchester, Ill . . . . Webster Groves, Mo. 4 A-,wld manga Ummm! Class Secretary C235 Stud Horse Club. Tingcd with hues of a peculiar mind. Men rare as if possessed of evil spirilsf' ' , 4 A R.Bf fA,A.B.A9fIJ, P 23 CHAS. O. ANDERSON, A 9 'iz Wmner, S. D. Q D LTERTU TZRGEWN ' 'I yigndy lu Y- M- C- A-2 CMSS Treasurer 03- . Wranglers vice-President Y, M. C. A.. A. D. T. I am but a- .gallzerer and disposcr Qf ollwf men's stuff. ' 'No 'victory without labarfl 4 X A-022 'f105fl -A I our .... in fx . u E9 .gxx .meant uf 4 n- :Qrzfg A -. L A it L ,f ai a A , ' Fil I ll 1 , ,. , A '- 1. X ' Q 35 'lr is 0 A 6' g 1 'I ,I . 7 'wtf N -Y , , , H, A!,,,' , I x. , -: .,,A, , Fi A C' 2 for L L N 4 if E3 ali? J ,QQLQJLQQ QA QJ 10.4.0.4-U .KP C13 ROBERT STUART BREMNER Chicago, Ill. C55 LOUIS GOLDSBOROUGH CALDWELL, A T, fb B K, A mind not lo be changed by place 07 time? KD A Q ' ' ' Oak Park' IH' A.B. Amherst, Y. M. C. A., SYLLABUS Board C135 Stud C21 LoU1s J. BREMER, A T Was there ever known a C31 WILLIAM BRACE, fir A A A.B. Leland Stanford, Ir. Danville, Ill . more misguided youth. Chicago, Ill. Not a word spoke he more than was need. C45 HOWARD FRANKLYN BELL, A :DA Evanston He kept his counsel and went his way, , Ill. C65 D C33 Horsesg House Committee CID. Aye, there's a man. HERBERT JOSIAH CARPENTER, fb A A . . .... Sumner, Iowa, Eat, drink and be merry.for lamafrow 'we may die, CLAUDE H. CooN, fir- A A Rockford, I11. B.S. Northwestern, Class Vice-President C115 Rufus Sage Scholarship C235 Y. M. C. A. t'It's not what thee eats that makes thee fat but what thee digests. ALLEN EUGENE DENTON, A E P, A A T . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. A. B. Northwestern, Y. M. C. A., Wranglersg Towle and Varsity Debates CID. Still water runs deep? :LHC 6' vf,..l.,, ,... to L ,,,., ,.,.f -WWWFMWW ,-,gs'W-- '1 4-V ..,-, -..-1- 1 f' ivr 1 -.-.-.,. , --f r --: Y U , A , I awk! 7X1 - I Again ?xNl i f l l I:-at J, U- . ,.,:1-K X , f ,J if on io' iff,-.. - -. .QE--V 4 llv . 1.1 : :nity 4 1 ' 9 ld Q4 , I -1. ' , A VC. -,ZA X ,. ,pg nl' ,A 1-f 4, A., . , ., xC at U 3. Q L A at -. f , N .F t ,Y . , Q 1:1 I V , -1 gil A 'f l -' , 3 bf ' 2 , 6' jf, , ' A Ai-- f - . 1 'L it fl tl , . A .,.. 'L ,,. - -.....' 1 igwifzm few? iri wyfv , A,,., ,,, :w i v 1 ,,., -llv 4 v--V 1 VV K V A I. ,,,,,., , ,... ...., A ...... ..,. .. i , .... - - A j A ,C 4 , . . A , -s:,?T,,.,1i.,,L.?EZ',.Z,o.t.,,,f.?,?.Y:.,E-1.1,4,,,,,,W,.,4, ..., 4 if fuzz .,..., L .T -TU .1 .,,. A - , . ..Z Z 4 A -T iviivvrj, , . --.. A. V, I In V V' . ,li . . . ' ' ' - ' ' A I, ,, , . ,X ,. I f to + + t fsm+ f w lf106fl 3' ' f EUR ff' if if-75? X13 , RH' is ras swf e 2 C is if , C IWg 1 l. 4,:, . XXI eg K .. 5 ' . C hl. A . .. .gfrzg A , R E......R 3 - 'E ..... 4 T o WMA J -J 4 JAUXO. C11 VVALTER WILLIAM DOERINGSFELD . . . . . Gilmore City, Iowa. Y. M. C. A. Judge me by what I am. C25 BRUCE E. DWINELL, A T A, A E P Rock A.B. Northwestern, Y. M. C. A., Varsity Debate C23. Islaind, 111. Yel he would afgue on. C31 DWIGHT KENNETH EMIGH . Batavia, Ill. Search not lo know wha! lies loo deeply hid. C45 IULES FIELD, A 9 fb ,xg M. C. A. Here genius burns, let itjlickerf' Collinsville, Ill. JAMES J. FAIRWEATHER, E A E Chicago, Ill. Associate Ph.B. Chicago University. He thinks much, such men are dangerous. C53 CHARLES E. FLACK, A 9 111 Macomb, Ill. Scribblers. Slrange lo the world he wore a bashful look. C63 HARVE CHESTER F RANKS, B H Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A., Class Vice-President CZD. And he clutched the keys with his My God. but that man could play. C79 talan hands: ROGER VICTOR FLOREY Chicago, Ill. B.S. Valparaiso University. All great men are dead and I'm not C89 feeling well. W. 1: .,,' '.. ,'L'ZLi'ff,',e,,, 1?7.Xj9yW,:aiyT' QE I,....,...M.1 - -ws .. . , 'ww'-WWW r-A'-Z-'f-1 5 -- -' ' ffqz, 52069 Q34 5 ,i '7j ,,, aff C, ,W Q, gf, . ff 24.12 is 1 ,...,:..,:f,f:f::, 4- 404, , - V, - i .E , f N We ik 5 ef ' X' ,.f1l7.,?4f' Li:--5393 Z... . 11 , .... ff ' 3 Ag' .'g.V.g:, QQ 35 I , f C?,2.,i i--.gl ?3fy1, 5 3 5 I l .5 f . 1 if . 2 ., V f 1 ., ew ' fi isik-C529 ' .fs M' ' '55, - . W' ' 4 Z 5 9 E 7 ai Ei ii I if ' 9 , iiigfszif-fggfsfif f ' 5 .4 - , Q 3 ...ii 2 5 25251 - : if ff? 'L ,.,.,, Sf e I 5 . 2, . ev' H 3 2 ' lg 'Sag . - 'md ,,1.. 9? 1 ' 41' 91 5 l H wap 2 . f Q, 'I S 2 1 iz - . f f we-Q., ' li . . ' of' ' : f' I --Agro' 4 If fsgr .gb - I4 'pf ,. , 4. 2,...fo3,,,Ij l I1-A,.ef3gf6y Wlivd X' -i-fry' Y . -? 63333 v 0 if llbqflvj ,,,.,....c.Wi Q 5 ' F U I' .,,El.o,.m.....L,Q,,,.43...,,,...,,...V.IR.?m,,..4o..,,,..Z435L,.,.....e....A.4.v,..W,I.,,vI.,,...M....?.fr.s..-.W.,...z,,.s....,,R.,MSW....,..,.T!:,l Zlzzgztlllitlwzj-sw-::.:1.:f T2-u w'W 'f 'ffwf 'i'1f'Vf'sm...3,,MW,, i' I:-ii 99 .T 5 , 'I ' M! J T5 s T i.:2t:f 'iif'W::3.::f . ff? ...... 5' .... 1 .-f. As..-.f -- -'--- -Y -f - W ' ' C1071 E 1: 1 Y , if .,., ,.:,,..'..N....T.,.-., L . i i ' i ' ' . iii , . AL, .Q ..i.T.gg.11.lg.l.:l5: 5 fr - - - -1.231 ,. ,hi . , 'V .M...,,..,..., .1 . f , A . - - f , , 5 2.1, . - K, ,A .... -iq' , H , . , V ? -. iw 1 A A,,, V--- , 'ft tk V. GE., 1 '... VV - ., u I 1 452. ,,,. V . ,.,, .5 ,Ska 1 ig .,-N 5: 1125 4- L ' JL- , 1' x u L M, A .. , '13, MP5 f .1-295 W.: . ' Y. , ' 7 , ' ff. ' . . A r j- f, I r??rf?i? A' ' - -7 if iii. . like . 'f Q11 i , L 3 i ri ' 'S ' . . 1, 1-, . . zz:-Zigi, 'T A is A , V E Q .. . gifs' ' fi his ' fa ' 'f ', . S' af I fi, , f 5 1 -' 4 -2' - W 'C - I ,E 2 . ,QQ . 3. ,B ,I -Ny, I f E 2, , . Ag. A ' A. s , WA, K, GL.,4f 1 A ' . -- 1' i F52313313.11i:f53,..,,..,L,..s2iQ..i.,ir.WM..,............-..-.:Z7Q.,.2..... -W 43- .. . lj LEROY WILLIAM GRAHAM, A 9 fb, Aurora, I11. HSD NATHAN I. HARKNESS, AT, QAA Evanston,I11. B.S. Northwosterng Y. M. C. A.g Wranglersg Business Y- M. C- A-Q Edit01'SYI-I-ABUSQLZIW DSDHYYYHCUL- Manager Law Department SYLLABUS' 'Tis nal my lalenl la conceal my lhaughlf' Hafk. are the bugles blowing? C25 GEORGE HAROLD GREEK, A 9 cb, Jonesboro, Ill. C65 JOHN DANIEL MILLER HAMILTON, fb A A r Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Democratic Clu-bg Varsity Football ----- Topeka, Ran' 1913. Stud Horses. - A l - - - - f: T13 ml my MH In mmm! my Hmugm' 'LI-feel llzc stirring uf great things within mef: C31 RALPH I. GUTZELL . Michigan City, Ind. Q75 FREDERLC C, HANSON , Duluth Minn, H . . , W ,, - l ' GM5 me Jimmie and I U make me Grade' The world knows nollnng Qi' zls greatest men. C41 VERN E. GARTEN . . Albion N eb. 8 HAROLD LEE HART . . Chicafro I11. 7 C I HHG if 'ml dead buf 5155-1'ell U Gad bless the man who jfs! invented sleep. I1081 K, , E E l ! f 'fi . l V -rj 5 li lvl MEC vi-EA J ill i t i g l in EUC . E A ,, -en.: inf , . le e E , 2 T N I e e .. , if af . ,. , f IEEI VV1 . 1 ii 1 . '- , I 1-A fi.. l- 'I' .1-ff ' ' V .I ,X ' .,:. ,-.l A I t . 2 1., ' '1 . f l A I ' , -. K 2' -V l A , Y Hmm-WW V H if V vm., .. v - J 5 J A C11 CHARLES DANFORTH HENRY, JR., A 9 Q . . . . . Kankakee, 111. House Committee 125. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown. C25 J. MILTON HILL, B 9 II, Q A Q Fond du Lac, Wis A good-fellow among his friends. C35 SAMUEL ANDREW HOFFMAN Chicago, Ill B.S.3 C.E.g Pq.B.g Valparaiso University. A 'violet by a mossy stone. C45 CARLTON F. IACOBSON, A 9 Q Chicago, I11 I would rather have afaol to make me merry, 9. Than experience to make me sad. ef C53 WILLIS WEBSTER IUDD, B 9 II, Q A A . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill- B.A. Williams College. A little learning is a dangerous thing. ' ' - C65 JOSEPH PATRICK KELLEY, 1' H I' . . . . . . . Rock Island, Ill. L-'Ie's along, long way from Tipperary. ' C75 HERMAN JOHN KNAPP, Q A 9, Q A Q, Q B K . ' ..... Loveland, Colo. Illinois Law Reviewj A.B. Wabash College. Beware when the great gods let loose a thinker on this planet. ' C83 PHILIP C. KLOHR, A 9 Q . Mattoon, 111. As-for me, let one keep to myself. ll iresei f E ii it ' . I Q Q V- b , . in Q H ' - 'C v A 'i'I-- ,... f ' .-' f '- II. 'AI . . . iii ...- , ,.,v z l , , -QA , , 3 , ,. H ' - . ., 11 55 :.:, - . :-fl ' 123 i 5555, 1 I ilf ff- 'f ' 5 'iii '3 F-lo .il . 1 . ,. ef-' 1 A 'ii' it A V i u fii iil: f .i,, -...-. , ..,,,.. , ' ... l A uv u . V4.5 'Z' :ilzv 3 . -t-.: ffm :LV f f . 'fs '- :.,,1.,. ,-x h , ,, . 5.5. , .. , :,, f. f ' -.a. f- ,II2 iff- '-V:'I-. '-t. 3 , --:.. .. -' .- . 1-' ff! 'sis 1-- I A '-'-f:2s:s:i .ff:' 'lei i .2 ':..s2': -1..'- A I . W l' W f'ie a.'.'I -... . , I g -v-v-, , ,,'.'-v ,',, Q Q , :'. , :kl FEL.: 4,,. ,,-. ' , Alllll 5, .,.' f -gg-' 1' I . ... .... .... - .- - if .. Us. Jk!14.0.4. .i.9- . -4 4-U 4 4 , r1o9J i i 6 Q l Y U-W 1 -'52 I I C15 IOSEPH J.LEM.EN, A 9 ri: . Collinsville, Ill. C55 A.RTHUR MALLNA . . Chicavo Ill. Quiet and unassuming but interested. O I Awake, my soul. C25 ARTHUR T. LEONARD, CID A fb Chicago, Ill. C65 PETER FRANCIS .B1CNAiNlEE, :DIA A, Chicago, Ill. What sweet delight a quiet life afonisf' C35 EDWARD N. MAH:aR, fir A A . Chicago, Ill. Class President C2 5 . Good nature and good sense must ever ioinf' But merrily still with laugh and shout. C75 JOHN BOYD LIEYERS Belvidere, Ill. Y, M. C. A. The truth is, sir, now I reflect. C45 ROY MALCOLM MCKERCHER, A 9 CID, A E P l - - - - - - Saglnflwy MICI1- C85 ROBERT FRANK MIEHLD, IR., A T Chicago, Ill. B.S. Northwestern, Wranglers, Y. M, C. A.g Dramatic Clubg Varsity Debate C255 Deru: Obelisk. He was clad with zeal as a cloak. A ri' his rlanciii' was sich that men used to stare. A f' , .,,...e,,.,,W,.X.,,. Awwregs ,Mrs-1-f: --'- 4 2' L - - A., 'v-'-'gif-We-W .f'NZ?'i7 it A- Wei, e-'e fi e,'. ' '- ii WS .it A -r ' ' A .. .... . A , A 1 ia 'C Qifll Mp. WW! ' 511-f - 1,'.-:I-J:-lf,'l. A '13 . , , -'-' ' ' Y' '.'- . ' . air- T's,1'f:'E ' ' ' ' ,A . ,A 225. sg, 5 ,. f . A ..,.1 -. 'X 2? --',- Y - ' Y if ' '- E555 '- ' ' Q7 l ' v ..i My 1 - ' Q l tm I-1 new , ,, :ev , 5.0. ,,-I -x , . - a: 1 Q A .. . 1157 My :.,.- ,.,, eg, 9 4 -.:.:. .:. -.1 -...t ,,.- l-'-'-f' :,:, 1, - . 4.1 -r , it . ' -'-' Q .. -'C 4' '-Ge., .-1 1:11211 ...- 1-141-. ' ' at 5' .. . .rf E . - . H 5 . -... N et,.. ..,... , V it f . i ' 2 A , '-fl '- Y' fi' ' ..'- -Cb 14 ' 112 1 S? 5 5 Qi hey At..l f , ,, M Pi 5 . E, s, . of 1- ...-.... f ,W 1 . l 'C- 2 AAY- Afvfef i , .... ... ....,, . , .... .......... .......,.. , Y. . ...................... .... D -13.33 ..,. , W flyfmyf 5 ?w,4f.T,2,-L-71,-:pf fn -1-1-.1fa A ---A-- 2 1 ---1 fm- ,V-, -A: f V-7 --1--- 1 -'1-1' - -' ,::--,1f.:,,f- 4 A ,,Q eQL-. - --1--r .. ,. - ' A .. ' ' fff-'f H ff -1'ff' ' . . '--':- f-e '- 'mf' 'ff-' f Y I: J. 111ijj,j3ii'iii1, '1 ' ...,. 1 i.:'3T1i.,1i.. iTiiig,:.' 111173114g..gL1,.ii'jjj1j ' -,,.-,,,,.2, ,,,,....,,, , l,,.,,1,2.. H ' H 1--ef-M .:.-----------A--L-eff' W C1101 , xl' N, 14 sw.: UU 7 KX CU AMILEL R. NIESSELHEISER, fi: A 9 Hampton, Ia. Y. M. C. A. The crallier is young, have mercy, my Zafdsf' C23 Reslore the bay. C31 CHARLES MISHKIN Chicago, Ill. Towle Debate QU. , I oflen tell mysch' that there is more wilhin me than other people Mink. C43 ARTHUR FREDERICK MUSCHLER, il K Z . . . . . . Aurora, Ill. R. I nursed my powers and grew. HERMAN MARTIN NIENDELSOHN Chicago, IH. CSD LOWELL BLAKE MASON, iv A A Chicago, Ill. He wails ifnpalienlfor his bride. C61 KENT I. OWENS . Evanston, Ill. Varsity Football Squad 125. And the points that he made, Were quite frightful lo see. C71 LESTER ABE OTTENHEIMER, B qv E. Chicago, Ill. Varsity Track CZJ. Wilhjust enough learning lo misqualef' Q85 GEORGE HEYEN PATTERSON Wilmette, Ill- Y. M. C. A. Y Yan rascal, limber your lazy feel. eee.,e.e.ee ver' ff 1 1 A' eeeeee . nrf f ee fneeee A rr'r '-rrrrrrrr rrrr T r ':'153i31j::. ...... ,... . .... .1 , V . LV V. ,A V I . ' C P , - .' S 63215 f ie fi A A 2'1'1 -- , .. V . ,.,.. f 1 - .. I .xl -A vtlv iv -X . Q V L -iff , . 1 i- ,Ml 3 .,,'l 2 nj' '- . , . fig E2 -l.l , ' ' - e ,.. . . f 5 1 P ' ff' .. . ' ' v :..--eff. .. .I V V -- g, it I1 5, l 5' 1 . le is .1 Z A if . Q s it 5 ',': -1:6-. 51255:-, L 11:24 -' '- 5?-' - ':5g.j,,-., ' . 4 - ,... - . 1- he ef ,, . . . . e ' 5 . . 1 1' 1 553 .. -Eg .,.,,.,..... ...... .... - ..,... I .,.. .... T. ...., ,... .... . , . AAA.. . .... A. AAAA -117111- A , T - ,,..r. .... . ..... --AAA - .-.ff -..A AAAAAQ A A-2--A A-wr' fele -W ff--A . f A . -A A 1 -A -+ ' 51111 A . V,q4A .ooo own: .... g E Q i A V l A 4 'N .V ,,.,,, l:,v', qiA:l 1. .-V-- In-::l:,l yds- l1P:: J ,.,, . .. ..-1,4 0 4 NIWAZJJ .',,, .... . ,V ,,,:1,. 1 f:,:: Z --:IV- I ilvl ,.:. .,.1- ., .t oijjl K if oi! Av:l,.y ',:: I ,.-f' 1 V: 5 I- I s f i is A ,- . . ,,:,,I . ' ., , V : -' . o , 3 Vf' .:1:: 1 A A '-y A ' K . ga , f' A E : W if .. 'P A :' P A A . . 1 U 'ZQ' A - A rl 5 Q , I f Z ' A 'V N -' , I 7 ' .- X I ' X coll R.. A .wi l AA. l .. 1 E . , ,i ,..., V.-- ,., : MA. A l : or 2 oo 3 f ja' ' gi fe- - f 'A ---'-2- 'ff A if -ffA -1-Eff?--fo . - -: i- A . - . l . -- . . . A , x J .-L i. A ,.R ..0 .M.,o,.. sn. Q Ae' ' C11 PAUL E. PRICE . . . Chicago, Ill. CSD HARRY A. QUINN . . . Chicago, I11. Full nf all genlleucss, af calmesl hope. Their saber wishes never learned la slrayf' C25 EDWARD R. PISZCZATOWSKI Chicago, Ill. v , Y. M. c. A.. Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Water C65 WINFRED PAULIN REGITZ - Ch1C21gO. IU- Basketball Squad 125. ':Thaugh hard I strive, ye! s!rize in rain. 1 Oh, thy bald, augful head. GD CLARENCE FREDERICK POOLE, 2 fin M E Up AMES W. Ross, qw A ol . Evooofoo, 111. ' ' ' ' ' ' Wlnnetka' IH' Full many aflower is bam to blush unseen. Who gained no lille. who losl no friend. ' C45 PETER POSTELNEK . . Chicago, I11. C85 CHARLES HENRY SCHAFER Mt. Carmel, 111. Y. M. C. A.3 House Committeeg Chas. A. Koepke Prize. HTJWS, new, time who always mink, Let through,-surh glory should have radiant roam Tim' always talk who 'ww' lhmkf, f: . .s. , l l e 'E os looo .... .l aAleoE A 2 if ': ' : 'i 32 2 Vi' 5? X .' Vcc QT' Y .. 12 1 P' . .. .... ' if f i .. fag.. 51 1 l o 1 1... , 'ziifiigr ll h U x ' E .,,, .- P l is ll . e , .AEE if E - ,Aoi :,. A Q V V I V VL 1 E152 .5 A, A gif. 5 ,,.. ,.:, A .... ...... ..... . - .....,. - .... ........... ................ L 'f .... ...... ,,,.... .,..,,,, . . la ,... .... . .... ' .o o .no H121 , -: ,, iff? i1.1',- K., e11 .1 U- ' W V .U ' 1-53 D mf , q in lj 'W A2532 W xiii! Qs 593 ' 7 I -:.V., in if 'Cm Ev::f'ffA . f Qs- I A H . . ..,. 74 6:55 .A t - ,.,-, ,X fy AM ,A.::A gl l 4, V -. r Q . r-Q , I 1 1 J,- ',.,:: -. 'V A L ,, C Aa --4 Vi K P gvgv V O' 4 kigilliggy QQN Hill? zq' '4': 1 . fi ihe Currie ,Eg 3 i 'K' ' ' Che ...4.: , ll, Q li 1 f f , - , . Q'.ELLZQ1fii.LgQ.Q7EIif11'iI' EL H :Q-' -2-- - --f1 ff Q 1-ff- 2 Y':-11 :. w mm vl to I C15 EDWARD STANLEY SCHEEFLER Chicago, Ill. C51 How diferent are tlzc pleasures of the mind. C25 NATHAN SHARPE, if A 111 . Oak Park, Ill. 'fHere as I take my solitary rounds. C35 GAAL WELCOME SEYBOLD, North Liberty, Ind. Ui UnskiIUul he to jawn, or seek for power. C45 WHITMAN TAYLOR Wilmette, 'And may there be no moaning at the 'lzarf When I set out to sea. Ill. 48, BENJAMIN HARRISON TOWNSEND . . . . . Mtg Carmel. Ill. Y. M. C. A. He kept llze noiseless tenor of his way. DONALD THOMAS WINDER . Oak Park, Ill. All trouble sits lightly at you-r time of life. HAROLD HOON-WO WONG, Honolulu, Hawaii Y. M. C. A.3 Cosmopolitan Clubg Associate Editor, The Chinese Students' Monthlyg Sergeant-at-arms CZJ. Fm little but I'm wise. FRANK RAYMOND WESSMAN Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. His knowledge hid from view, He did not bring to view. f1131 ' 55 'EO in 5 O, 7 ' 'H lc' AX f gee 2 J sf R W i ff - 4 ' .. ,5 O2 OV, . xx, , , . lx - ff '- Q 'F ' gg 1 . gl. - rl' 'QQ ' 1- , .O 5? X ? ? .l,,.1 . ,1,,. O OT OOOOOO O. W.W,,, ., OOOO Si OOOO O zf O, 'O 1- O v, C15 HERMAN WEINBERG . . Chicago, Ill. Oh what a noble mind is here a'erllzfown. C23 GEORGE JOHN ZAHRINGER . Chicago, Ill. Either and lhillzsr-but whither-wlzo knows? C31 LEON A. ZICK . . Polo, Ill. I was one af your lzandsome men IFE Qk5'513n 5 Z'20iW '4 6779 ,num O .9 Q Q ,,-cn. g v W1-5 jf? fun 1- N I , .rp 9 Xi' 7, 1 ' -'. f N - fm K I w Q ih4g?pq,qyx '-A- iipikm I ' X 'biSG'tf QJSEV 1 ' 10? W? 4ff1Q4Sf5'-im' 9 fig, 4 lo vqx ,.,-A43 ',g-nff,'.'4' uf? 1 -.:'vf1Z!.18f:ff li 1 e.. '- -4., 1-1 O, ex k A'iiig0l!i' 411-4'Zl!3W!65.C-41' '93 1:1141 wif 'f'1 'wf4 2'1'2 N . 'w '.. q'f?H-- 'Mir '. -,f. 1. -2. mv.- .A . L M -V , ' V- JL. :YW ' . . - 4. ., ,.-. A -L 1.11 f 5 f -if ' .' . f iz 1 - if -- -rm: 1'-'- f .--Q -A 5 5- ff '5 'W'?5' 2 '-4.--'. - f V- .. 1 SM , 'Li-5 E I E i'l'i l.17ifi' S-2:l?!i2'V - . 1--2..1.if.i fr 14: if: 1. ,i -1 , I.-Qfxgv. A.. 4 I. wth U .. .w ',,.,-.,v. , :gg-.zq, 2 Qzrz.-7?-fsezaf Z 35.5 ,-.,,,. Qfiigg, I U, . . 5 .11 KY I 2' 5 2- wtf' f 1116 3 - i5 :.f.-' . - T V 1 7.'e' . r155 5a1 f' iifffikl E '55 E SSS? ' ,'.':'-. 'Q-ef-315117 Y lifflli- 52.5 F. ' 31-734 '.7'v.ff 2? '-flk -' fi..-f 17- 4 E E 152119. f 'g 'f'5Q '-1455, wflfff u '.iA.3'-tv, . ::...:- Maisie: at - .T -3-ff 5 Bgreaigrazegi 954,23 ,Q ' . - M '. X, , ' -1--1' -we 5 , I -'-. 'Q-'-..- L: ' - -,: .-5,-, . .- I.. - ,f. - Hp w w .t .,..,.-, -2- ,j.i.:,i: R . . .A ray:-,V . 5, ,:,.- L:-71143. A .. 9 I ..f i n, nijq- gvrnfwg? - ggi, ' ' 1 5'i'sP'f,ffi1-.i'5'r'. h t e'-Iv, -iff.. gir- J'fflf hip YQ'ff E x 3fW l'-H . - le . . ' y3?ETI '1 l -F-T - :S A i.. Q33 5,11 'Q g -- - 5- , as-'. 'a 1 Eeasmf- . i'f' f ...fy-Ili-,',g 5, 1, .af - X' Q:-f..v ei . U -. 5-L.: -' -yn 1 .' eff -A . x f .-'r 2 rl .-.f'Nflf2 - .. 3' ' 134 gifrlif-1 gif- XS, :. ' e f A .ffm 5E5?T:RiiJ4+h' , 2r? i'Wi?m Zig . fl. fz- ' ir 4' C OO O F21 Of fl- .gi-1 ':,..1'f,.:':- T '-L., ff- f' ' -. ' ni-'rn W F . f :: H--N HF-' 4314 'NFL :Y ' vs, I .. ,.-ljxgwlbif 'QM L-if I- 2'-a.Kf: .' -A ff S E N 1 o R C L A S S 7- .jr -' v. yy' F j,.fN :Q 5,!,f-Q.1jqj.f3 -.1- i. af-A 1 - 4232 51.1. ir. K C ?E?ii?!il1Z2Lf5j Q?5.'i1??6i?i?g fEgz::,1Hq5, 2 i:plff4e4v-Agi - iv Q- -'f - ' lf .' Hi , '-'7-.-' ' 4' -Qfiz?..,?f.:-1'iAg4J'f:Q.. ' -in Z . Ui? ' ' 5111 -' mfs - i, .weggQ., am a . f Mega,-wfq+1:' 2 5-53316--4 ' A-'eff..'!j:-..Q 1 -' ' F. , . G y , - A 9? -E QE ? '- ff:11Qg':?2Hl? i .g-9fiQ'eg1I' ,-i,?f.i22.iHf5,?' 1, :.,yN.h..,-45 -z - ':--5 x -J- 7. max' ' ., jf rw ,M Q -..g 'fr f 'gala ff . f ...1-551' ,lf-f,,x .g, i.':'v1:fy A-A ' f- 'liar 1 3' f- '- f '14f'.'1' -7 f?a3 '1' 2- fliz. FY' 7' . -W A i 23 32. 'ITM . T i l 'f2f-J 'vl: -T151 21556 N 4. r go. ,-,,u-giver-.q,, , , f J., .1 ,- ,If-. . 5 if . J' ff, ,,,-.. ,g-,,. . 5- 1, ,f-.. --.. . we Fur s - -if :Fa 'nb 'fir - f: R- ...1, wiki -i 4- ilu 'f- Fei-f','g-.'-1. tiff-.vs-.1-' .'. . Ar.. . ....,.,.-,B-,-yr-1, gr. y., if M -- ...ff . ..'.. .,,.' ff. :W 1, f Lu- V ,.w. V- , .I-., , -.,.,- 11- -,f I - Q ---vffzlfvfi--ff . ffm --.fT1g '-1-14 5 2 e if-'.p-.'1 12- '.- ef..-' - . . .-.5fi5'4lfe?1: T 4-f:,X1 , V 'Sk L1 5 -:-f. '- 'I '.Il'i' 2Q.?J' .an ' ' ':r.-iifii-3 r . L. i J-Jgffffe? f...1: 'Q-fl7?'g: Ef.::,nl .N ifr'-' r iii Ji---E . if 2 1-11 .: w'fga5-'f ' . ,-Sv-. ...Rb - 1-1. ' af KfRf 'q+3gw ' f- -. 4' 1- - - . H- -- bi , P. 2 new maggie . ' lf' .-,, 1:91,-5.4, --,S :x.,'f..'l-1.-1 , 13. L . 1 .- -, ' V. . f 4 . ,,, .. - - .-Q . C , -,. . I .: 1 . , . 1 . 1, f. .,,, 5-,,. ., f:1.n.a::. 'iiwmi ,J ,,:.-2SEff5qi .,PZ.5..-1,v...f,...,.. .,....fff2..:i15?r. 1. Jaffe, 15, K. ch . C15 MABEL S. ALDRIT1' . Glidden, Iowa Y. W. C. A.g Thalian Literary Society. Si!e1zceis a good molto. C21 IESSIE LEE ANDREWS, fb B, H I' . . . . . . Fredericktovvn, Mo. Dixie Clubg Treasurer of Forum Literary Society. Lf you wan! learning you must work for il.'l C33 RUTH BALLOU, A A A . La Grange, Ind. Happies! of all is her gentle spirit. C42 LEONA I. BERGE, Z in H, H I' . . . . . . . Minneapolis, Minn. Y. W. C. A. Oratory Cabinetg Thalian. From her lips smooth eloculion flows. . ..,. .,.,., W ,.,,,,,,,, ,,.W,,,., A.,, W ,.,.,, , ...M-.Wm .,,, - ,.., A .m.,...,. 7, ,. ,,,,,, ........, 5 .,..,5,W ,.., , ,f?.,,,.,. ......, vw.-M ..... , .,, 1 ,... we ...., ,m....,.,w ,,.,,,, - -M-me f W . . 1 I ' 51-' f ,.,-' T',.- , , -'if eq . f1:l,QE25'. S. +f3'5s1.+ 'T H '-J' 1,51 ' 3-j ' 1 fz, f - . .,g,g if ,. .- -- ,. -J If .' - e .41 ,..-.,3 .4 .,: M.-:,gf ' , .g. 'ff-, 3 ' -.ef gl., ' . .1 I ' ' . V' ' f'.':' -:f 1 0 -2, J-fjI'E:2-'QM f 7 4 A... ef ' ' ' ,- Y' iffy: - ' J Lfrfifisf, 3 .-51? .ef . fe... 1-ff. --ff?-: , 3 5.1. - 1, '2 55 5, fb G---ff. f 15:1 y Q' 2 if fs :, r' ' 3 g -qgx -:za j- f .j Q - M' : -wgz, .. 13.5 N,-.m..,,,..,.4 Lf 3 -:f ..o,,.,, ...7 .W .,., , ..,. E ,E V,.v. , .. 7 H . . . A . A 'sf-.. . Q, - Q .V - . . 'v'1!.2. 1 '. wf, f, 1 :' .. 1. f . 11151 .........:z ff 'Z .wi.w..-.-.-.-,.-,,,.,..,, .... . A. ,,,,.,......x.i.M....e...:.mwf,w.w...v.-..-U, . ,..,,.-.-J, V - V. A . 3 . . Z ----- m,.-...aff .-1-.'.1.-f.-weff-.-f... ...-Ai,-,,-.-,,v,.A,M. ...- ,-V- 1 WW. -A .-'env . , ., .. M.. . ..,,.. , WA... 1... ,. .2 ...I 1 ..M,W.,....V,.,i. ,..,. 1,. A , ...., ...,' , , .., . , . . ,Y 4, , , .fw- ,s2..wM,.Z:...Jf..,.....i.QN:w.w..o,-N..:AZfz.,,.gtignfm...mi-.1:.-.'. M :om W.. H N'ff--A-Giff-f-,fwff-+'f1M- M?:1'jfrmfw-A--Q 2-wwf-f-wlvgcj w.,..,W.M.... . , 1 ,.,:f,a1..,wz- V ..... ,..,. 'Z .rf.,.?a.,......, Y wif' . Yxflzam ' 55.44 .y-M-V, l v 2 1-.xr lgx , Wig WL, 41:3 jf, Q39 'nj i 2, - ' 5-5 4? ' .I 1 wi .YI , - .,. if V 2 2115 -2 4 x . i w ' .-D A il l I if . '- .. , -t N A was i 3 K 4 1. N , B M V. if Q ,N liifiilr ' f ' . 75 'lit 2 2. 1' ' P2525 Af i F, .' .: - - - f 5 Qt 'g-:-: 1 2 A V 2 , s . ' 5 2 9,43 .Lf 5 '-1 .gh Z f Q 2' I 2 -' 2 Q Q f ,.. - sf N1 i Lf ' 3 I at :s z ' , 5 i 3 5 'V ' I gf 2 3 . . . i 2 1 , ' , f I 5 -A i Qi 7. gjxil' 5 M0-,5'gm.:E A 1 1, 4' V. , W I . 1...- g,,5,..,...,,...e....,..,,..,:,.Q 3, X --V.: U 1 In kg, I ,.k 5 l A5 VV LZ I .- i V ,. m..,.,..,.,-..n..5,,.w-,.-fZ.A5,ffsw,-QVASN-Y.?..y--,-.v---. A -V V- Y. -9+-ef.--, -. . . . 7? f- N , -.H--.f--.-A-Z-51'-Y-'yr f M- - -- - - -X ,Y fi- .- -5- .' --g:-A-frizgqmew fi 2,fW,,, fy. ,uigfsi Milf, . U , A g 511 A . i. 1,9 , .4 , . -, Q ,- e -1, h E- ' 5fQQ.:af..5:::bQ:i:i,:r.'..J1F-f.4v.5::.3::.'...:.::,.. ,,.r:g..'i. .,,, ., 1.f.-..-bi-1:',..g,n1g.1 .-::,a. 5:11i.1.,51'EL1L-f'..2j.':,i:':.41.42.:u.:1 :fat ..:.' :. v,---eii?3 FERN BILLINGSLEY . North English, Ia. Oratory Woma.n's Self-government Association. HA wilderness of xweclsff MARY BRoNsoN . . Pontiac, 111. Social Chairman of Oratory Womanls Self-government Association. 'AThose mos! deserving of praise care lear! abou! il. MABEL ALDINTE BROWN, Manhattan, Mont. 'L My name is cammon bu! my virlue grealf' EDITH VIOLA CLARK, Z fb H, H I' . . . . . . . Manitowoc, Wis. Secretary Y. W. C. A.3 President of Thalian Literary Society. And true she is ar she hath prozerl herself. NOLA B. Crurz, fb B . Memphis, Mo. A purpose ,inn is equal lo tlze deed. TALMAGE CULVER . . Dayton, Ohio President of Senior Class: President of Forum Literary Societyg Cross-country Track Teamg Reader N. U. Glee Club. He knew lll17Z36'Lfl0 sing and build his lofty rhyme. PERLE ALDLNE DAYTON . Oneida, 111. President Oratory Cabinet Y. W. C. A.g Forumg Campus Players. I HQ! high ideals and motives. HENRIETTE LELA DRASER Mascoutah, Ill. Y. W. C. A.: Thalian Literary Society. An Easleru Star. AMA,- H161 v K N - Aflf- --ALLLM.WML...e..LA.....M...,.M,,,, ,.,. . ..L...m..m.m.,...W..-wawwww., ,.,,, L T ,.,.,.,.,..2 . .Q ,1. .,L.m-,.- ' E . ff fi1:: 'f 'f I - -M eg 4,15-M-M-4 .MW-.fN,y,....L,, ,.,,,,.,,,. ,,W,,,,,l,.,,..,L, .,.. ,,.,,.L.,,1,...yWM,.feng W . , ' -0-W -- 75-.3 .. L :iq M.....a,,L,.,.ZZ .......,, ,,,f, .. ,3,.Z,,.,,,,,,L,,...,,,,,?I'e'.W, Iguana 'Z C lo .fri 'A : .. ' ' WN' 'CZ 'C Lirii , if ff. A ' iffilii '., Ylfff ' 1 i' ' M'-V W m,N i ' ' 'A 1 . ye 4' 4 ' . - in . fu' s v gh! 'li i r . - ' . -. vm- is ,41 F? :V -, A 3 ' rail . A , ef ' -f 551 u 51 Lg SQ Q , ilk D .V I :egg 4 19 . iw f . . ' ' . Ii 3 Q5 .' i y! ' . 71515 ,. H V5 5 ' . ff ? I 1 , , 1 :.- H I 5 gi . 1. V ff 5 E . 1 .. . f. .. ,. . 1 , 1 'Rx . -- 5 ? '- 1 a 5' A. il ii 5 'XJ pf' ! ., A V A I uf j ,.-L.-.---A , Y 1 .A .4 .. -..-,.-.L - . i .,..g..LI.L,l1.. Q- L. H .LL --..g. ,--.., . . C15 JULIA DUNCAN, S2 T . Bonham, Texas Forum Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Dixie C!ub. 'ill shore is zz cold waild in lhe lV07Ill.H C25 ESIHER BELLE DYKES, Z do H . . . . . . . . Lebanon, Kan. Vice-President of Forum Literary Societyg Womanfs Leagueg Y. W. C. A. Kansas is llm best stale in lhe Uniaul' ENID E. EICHORN, S2 T Markle, Ind. Thalian Literary Society. C35 And fair she is if tha! mine eyes be lruef' LEONORE EMME . . Reddick, Ill. Forum Literary Societyg Campus Club. C45 'CWhe1z she laughs we all laugh. . V .,,. Fl. ,,,.., ...E ,..L..g?,.iI..:7, . . 21' 1 'fl ..j?-,111-E 4, 522' ,...,. - A ... . f. L . . .....,.,,...,,,.-,,,,..,.- Q.-A-A,f,.,,,..7,,,..,..g..v.4.,...A C55 C65 C75 C85 ORAL FARRELL . . Kirksville, Mo. Forumg President of Junior Class. AIl.gfeal men are dead or dying and I feel father poorly myself . IWARION GRACE FRIEDE, S2 T, H I' . . . . . . . Wausau, Wi-5. SYLLABUS Boardg Thalian Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. C'Her loveliness I never knew, unlil she smiled on me. FLORENCE G. GETTYS, Z qv H, A A II . . . . . . . Concordia, Kan. Editor Oratory SYLLABUS. PAULINE LUMLEY GOODROW, Z cl: H . . . . . . . Oak Park, Ill. Woman's Leagueg Thalian Literary Society. Lang have I been mistaken for a member of lhe facullyf' f M..-..L,....,.....,wmee...l..,..,W,,W,,e.,..,.M,.e,,,,,...t,,,.,- ,,,, .wwW.W,,n4.HW,-.-L.,,,..W,,...W,,,w.mW,we.w,m,,,m,,.L..N --,..... , .,..f:,A1.g.L..,. .... . .m..,.L..L.,., E, .1723 ... 5 . A ' ,,,,,,,, , 6,,1..:.-:- ,-.N, -A,l vix.:-,,eZ,adsi2-yfmmh W V ly0,p3s2:m+'.QQ?- , ' ,W Nm A. we-7...?z',.,,if . -in ,f-'C my-, Q35 40. 1 ft f'g3'.?L,:M.,f nf-4,1 , A f 4 3 0 J . .fqzari 5 2 51' --Q ik V ,, 52525 'Sie Z B9 X' . gi Y f':5f+-..13?P?'f . - - We ef' 'i,,l5fiC21i Q W ey 1 Y ,gf ' . A HTA- gf 2ff3Fi5iG5z?5'f5' 26 in , e . 1275? 'E f'.-v.,yf gs .. sg - . -g-.'e- C 5.5 fm ' 5:2ss:s::f -L--are . - 45,24 fi fi . ' 4 - C, ll it fa. . , .W 35? -' ' fa? ef 7 , 4 W'1f:'A5' K 4 X i i r , gg3s,gQ. ' A I ' w .j .. ' If 'f an f '. 9 A Q V . , i 'Y V X E C 5 i : 5561 2 1, rx? fs' ..,., , A . , , 489 . ,.,., .. . x,,,. 9 ,C ku I VJ E Ae. N, C, . wwe, L im ,,..f14 ' L ..... -L .--........-. ......-.. -.M-3-4 . .. L . .5 Wwe awww' jf' f9 '?7?7'Mi Q' C' in UALQADLQ .LU 19' --Am.,,....W.,.-,.m...,M...m,,-,..me.-.-1.-.MN--M .-M-A-1we:...J.Wa.-:..wwmw-Jz+Q-A-Y-fx.-YA'11-11'-51111:-f-21 ware '11' : M w'l1 fr 'AW ' I1171 x 5- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,, 1 -A ' mV:5..r:rrifw-we-2.1-.,.:,,I Aff -'52 .,, D V tg NM L , -V ir. V K V .. fm-W: V . A A ll 'QQ me if 5 SM ff' .. 5 we gf 25. - I gqjrf ,jf ' .. lg. YE fr A 1 f H mfr.: 1 ff, -f' if Q M 32 ' g - I QQ.g7T5.f :ff 1... A' A -' tr. A K lylpir , ' E-gjm Anim? ga, r A . C ' r 1' fi? gf il A ' fl? .1 ' , :gg ,IL 7 wx Nix: gg A ti I 7, E Qi WJ ' q N' if I ii. ,JE ' 'H x jj - if ,Q X W Af' Nerf' ' Af- :L ' Q.. 69, ,Q N Q J. AW ,, . ..-EQH L. . H7 3 fjQf 1 -3 S.. Q.f.Z,3l .4 . 4 . 3 . 3.419 Sl iii Y ' 5 CID CLARINDA HALL . . Lamoille, 111. Q55 KATHERINE HESS Pittsfield, 111 Forum Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A., Woman's League. Thalian Literary Society, She came unheard and silently wen! away. Sweet as May and always gay, 2, Q . :fy 7 1' V T24 C65 C21 DOROTHY S. HARRIS, Z fi: H, H I' Golden, 111. Forum. A 'Ray' of sunshine wan her. ' v LEE SAGE HILL . . Weedsport, N. Y. Y. W. C. A., Thaliang Vice-President Senior Class. 'ATlzere's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. .jf 'lj , fm fl 3:3-. L C71 MARY JUDITH HILL, QI: B, H I' . . 111, . . . . . Terre Haute, Ind. 1 Ti- QSD FLORENCE ISABEL HARVEY, Q T Chicago, I11, lgorurin Literary Society, Manager of Oratory SYLLABUS 'lffpil oar . - 'Tis elevating lo be in her rcscncef' , , 'li' 'E P Would lhdl we had same of her spzrzlf' llfjf L ,ii Q43 GLADYS LILLIAN HENRY, A E A, H 11 . n CSD MARY LUCILE HIICHCOCK, LID B, H 1' - 5515, . . . . . Greenvllle, Mlch. . . . . . . Decatur, Ill. .gi Thalian, Treasurer Senior Classy Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Forum figil Will: a mind of her own. Literary Society' 1 H l '4Only a Izllle lower than the angels. 1 i1 f-il ffl ' 3 1 i mufwm.-,W.Mn.r.wWWwy.7m.ma.Amw.M.,..l..-A..-R.....,,.r,.fA.wM.A...,..,.,.,,w...,.g.,f..,:A1.,...AW...-..-..R...A-...M-.....V..-:..,,..w.AfrGsm-We,AW...W-.L-A..R-..,...-.s.M..swW.-w.-mA...,.Rm.,m.-R1m.-x-mlm.-Asfmwwlasxvrgf-fq , Rl t . T 1? WM 'l',d N 'wwf fZi?iZ4?,?f 'A 'A'M N 'm 'M W M N'x 5..................., ,...7,.,,..,s'5 ape was wsu X, 3 . 1.W,..f... . :Q imw. wa '22, W, ferr, fi ' - .4 ! ,-K, 547' I ,. if 1, . X ki .Qi 'Xt 1 :VI-, 233 'f ,ff Q ?' I 5? , 1 , ,579 3 If , ' ij. ? kwyzf. .ill .RM '1-. - . .- 'Y are ,, ' H 5 f 1 'i . ..,, . - ,Q . . X - 3 .-ff I ' , -i1E5Z:fE:s:. .:l:- 1 , .- ' N' i YJ A A 1. ' 1' ' f :-Vl15?'1'fE5:5?5... ' '- . 5 J ' ., .Haa ,. A , v gg wf iQ 2.5 A -' '-A . r.- iv 5 2 e. A if it ' 1 ' A: 4.1- 2 Q if A ' 22. 5? .X 9, - .15 5 3 2 like 44 . 'ir , ,.,. 5 I ., 21 QA., we. f - - lbw! ,,,yf1f ' f In XQQM if -' 3 iff! f117f::z:g::.i:i:i12....,. ..,,,., .,,. ...,, - ,,,,, , - .,.. ,,,.,, M ,,,, W22.M...W..,...,....,,....,,,W.iZ.,.i...Z.L.......,.......,........-L-,L.,.fEil...E2..,.Z.,.....L.......Si.. ' .... ' M144 ,2.,?,.,?:1.,.Zg-.,-,,A.,?..5,-nf....,7,.E.. .,., F Z,?,,?..,.,,i.,?..?,.,v.q.Z.,?,,,.,E.-,Z..E?,,.,....,i,m:.,g.,...-.3:,,,f.,, ..:,?...?.?f,.i4g.,3:,,E,-... W. R. -:Ev ,- lg 1 ,gi 51181 f?if1'f ff1ff.,fQe.... mffflf iffvgl-:l:'?iE2Qi ' f--....-e.L,,,,,,,iZZXg51,Q.-f1f11giZ.l.. ...,. ,,,, ,,. ,,,, , ,,, . I ro V ei A . A an f4i2Zil..?5i .. . . ,. , ,. . , ,. ,,,.,, wl A ez ef , .- Q, -5i2f7? ,.,e i fxtlf'-' is ,jf If? ' I M' T Eli A , Z fin. .pi A i 'L ' ...iff an . Y sf A 5 A f' 1 33 5 ii .. E Q- i 3 V - 2 . . ' . A fa ,Z . . 'D 'Ji' 3 - .LM ww., - -- -'fr---'A' -fm -ff-Y-TM--'--AA-N-----WW--I-i3v......-z:?M...M. ..,.. . :...,..e...1?e.,..lf....,...,..,,...,,..,,,W2fffLffffTffIw..-,, -A' ' 5' F Y , '-' ', 1,',T 'i?-'f.- .-, j.A g -rr'- 'x -- 4?':'-f- slr?'7 'wryg, qv--'ver, sf '- -'wg-24-3 -f----f- f-fn-fag-gy-7,:ff.-'we--A-ef meg-fgzf-,zwm ff t .4 gLfii.j,'fQQ fill 'A if .Q - 1'-117 CD JESSIE BELLE HOEREITER Green Valley, Ill. CSD CARRIE JOHNSON Lawton, Mich. Thalian Literary.Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Woman'S League, Forum Literary Society. Womzm's Athletlc Association. H , , U - I believe zn today. Meek and gentle as a lamb. A Q61 MABEL AGNES KEIG, K A 9, H I' . . C25 AMBER HoPK1NS,Q T, H I' Independence, Iowa - ----- L0CkD0ffl, IH- F - - . y w -., . - Vice-President Y.. W. C. A. Cabinet, Campus Players, cigIg?:A.L'terary Somew' vs Oman S Self bm Lmment A550 St. Cecel1a's Choir, May Fest1valChorusy S1lver Boxu, Blanco PoSnet . C1irnberS g Student Representative for Lm1ablej yes,far she has a hvsl ofloyalffiendsf, Campus Playersg President Woman's Council. A Enough said. CSD MARIE PERSIS HOWE, Z CID H Youngstown, O. EVA LUCILLE Km-CHUM, M qs E, H 11 i Iforum Literary Societyg Woman's Self-government Asso- ,,,,,, Duluth, Minn, cmtlon' Forum Literary Society. Kind, sympalhelic ever. ,,Happy thou an-,, MJ LULU JOHANNSEN Ravinia, Ill. VIOLA MARY KIESLING . Chicago, Ill. Thalian Literary Society, Thalian Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Precious things come in small bundles. H5110 Seek-Y diligmfly f0' 7W0U'l6dS'6- c MM W ' ' ' 1 . A .... igzxfze - A 1: 7 ' 'ff 2!'?gf2l S . ' .55 2, Af? 2 ' xv37f1fe. Q, V S2 I :2..i.,Yfg ' E-S? 2 4: E' is 5 T g 1 area 21. li W A A ..- . F A gs f 1 1 .. ' .H + .. f, ' f ---' - r - 5 , . ' ta? 5 V 74, Nba' . 6 I M, A V . 4 'Q L 22 3 lf ' 'T ig, ,wi . . ' it 5 A A Qs. . . 5 ' 1, . W A I 'ei ,,. f l.w1M S S . in . 3 . 4 - .... M .... - - ........ - ,S -,E -,, 5-.,. -: x-ew V- C www ' -if 'W ' 'nf f ' fees-g-fkrw' ,wma H191 1 !i,i' Y 1?.i1'. ni,',ii 1 Al 8 f 'Q w ii!! i i Wifi f 551 eil .i Ti 1 RL., -si 4 MARGARET IREM: JNIUSSETTER, Q-B . r C11 MILDRED BROYVNVVELL KULL, it B . CSD C29 C33 . . . . . Lake Geneva, Wis. Forum Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Woman's League. ':For slze is wise if I can judge of her. L. MAUDE LANE . . Cameron, Mo. Forum Literary Society. Size never oversleps llze bounds nf mndeslyf' IOSEPHINE MCGREGOR, Sl T3 H I' . . . . . . . . La Grange, IH. Thalian Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. . . . . . ' . Victor, Iowa , Thalian Literary Society. 9 Wise,fair and true. . , GRACE MYERS, A E, S2 T North Liberty, Iowa 'f C63 One 'worth while. Y C71 VVINNIFRED PARSONS, 111 B . Chicago, I11. Forum Literary Societyg SYLLABUS Board. A sensible girl. b A refreshing breeze from Scolland's Isle. W' C40 MYRA MURRAY, SZ T . Manawa, Wis. Q81 IDA MAY RELDER . Marietta, Ohio Secretary Thalian Literary Societyg Secretary Senior Class. Thaligm I,ife1-ary Society, Silen! energy moves llze wafldf' HCM, you read yr? 3 . I , 1 ! 3 1 Mi? W i i w' I Eziifj .ig 3 I 1. i S y 51201 if ' T... K LR, ww- A i r H W YM-A Y --112-iff'-'-A 'Li-AA 11A.A-in.: 4.-QA: U - of A, 3-ll-fe-3iii??35X':!:lee-- ---- ,Q ,,gQ..-:JIS-bei .VBQSWQMSV 5 -V A, ,A 1 554 31,3-wg, , . 2, .A , v,g,35,.,. 3. 5 1 A 1 , 5 A c ' 1 ,, .E , A ,,,-' ,I i 4 4. 'Q r 'xffjff' ll ' fa - , iv- ' , :.,.f ,. ,:-A-:V , ,f if '-5: A' 2 A . g?Tnf?i V f in yr V X .,,- ,.:5g::5?S ., 5 . E !,M.,i .E ar . .2 v-,, .,, 1 2 ,fn I .A Z :,gEiK,:p: 5 I 2 A , lu sf Ax . f .514 1. 35 gif I l .-e xg ,- . gn W, ,Q , 73 . 1.5. it K, Q. ' . A A 5 5 9 . 5' HK - 3 f-. A. A f . . A3 3' . 7 --4 V X ' , ' ,'., , ,. 1 -ff Wag, .1 AW' We-B, 15' 44124-g fg .N - l Gfwflf--J ,:...,. A.. ,..:...g,..g.A . ,MM ,UAW it 1- it .mumNwmwlwmt'-in-A ,y H ,ax ..,. ,E ,...W,,,,,,,,4W,,,- 4,jfTKj'qAf:jlfl,---ij, i I! :X It A' 'r A AA ---W A A VVVVV.YY .. A AL., i '.,..fW 1g , C11 MURIEL A. RICE, QI: B . . Freeport, Ill. She glides through life. C25 WENONAH BLONDELLE Rrcmsy Milton, Ore. She was seen once al1nasl la smile. Q31 MARY GRACE ROBINSON, M 111 Eg H I' . . . . . . . Kenosha, VVis. Employment Committee Y. W. C. A., Forum Literary Society: Wisconsin Club, SYLLABUS Board. Will: malice toward nnne and charity laward all. Q45 GRACE SARLES, M in E . . Sparta, Wis. Thalian Literary Societyg Wisconsin Club, Minstrels. Did you say grace? Q51 URA lVlARGU'ERlTE SHAW, M fi: E, H I' . . . . . . . Des Plaines, Ill. Gentle, unassuming, meek. C65 ELSIE LUCILE SHIELDS, Z fb I-I,qH F . . . . . . New Orleans, La.. Thalian Literary Societyg Dixie Club. Our charming southern j7awer. C75 LIDA LOU STEARNS, Z :Iv H Hutchinson, Minn. She 'Den's' many a good lhingf' Q85 MAUDE A. TUCKER, Z iw H . Bussey, Iowa H Wilh a load of learned lumber in her head. ---AJfewwwwvmrm-,,..,.NAW...e.1.g.-fwem-411.11 .... - .1--m,..e,feeem',Mww ' .Q-Q-M-J-,f.mn.5-wff..-,mwW,,wf,M,W,-IGW1-1,w,gw.11-ww f--- K ,Y U H 3 Ewa, +A Vif-g,,-,An-f.egEQ...tv NA 4? Q, ,WA Viv ' W, R 'f K s' Z fy . ' A i V if :,Kg1g,,:A5 fe, vvl. 15,4 A . A- :'L Af ' . .1 3, gg. S, . .9-'.1' v' 1 is A Q 5229- wi if 9 , f 1 22- . A- A. ' 1 2? ae' X335 E x 2 1 L Ae - - A A 5 V f 05234 'mm 90 5335? ,, . Y- fc . pg? it , '03-fl ' heel., 6 A Av A-if E 'AA-imw, A e.,,ml.,e,,,,,ge.. AA , .... A, A .... A A2421 A -i 'f'?'5 'ji 5 A. . . ,A,,,A,.A.l...,.A.As..AT3A..,,.,.A...,e,..,..mwm,..AMAA--eg --A-- ------ 1 'Large -ffff A- A----rr -Mer AAAAA -meeA- fe-ArAAAr'r'f t AA-?':'gAA 'AMAA A '- '- H211 Xx-- , ,,,,.,.x,,.,.,.,,,..,..,..,,.T,4,.,,Lm,,..,.: 1 ....e,e.- if , , ,, - -V V L I x . ,,,, . ,,,., N-. ,,,e,,.,..,...,r5a,, mL-W-..-:H-...W-... .-.. fi'Q7'i:f'mL1lflfiLI'EC'fllffiiiffw 'l7fTTiQ 'T'?1f?NIZ1ICIZZ..,....Jw .W ' 'E,...,',.. '.JTf2T'.'.,..'Milffflfl' f 'hw-C, K-.Mum NW , Q 2 .:.,g4:1-wz:-:- - ,W , .,. MQ, s TW 5 ' ' Wwe, M77 ' 1 : Q .P ii! . A ' - - ' -' '2 L .ey '. .,, tw ., S ' . sf ' f - ' -x . .ui-YZ vi! - ', ,Q -C,.,wx 'C -'Q 5 . Q , A - atv.. ' , ,Q , 1, . A - X : 1 'T k 3: if. -Wai, x '. K5 VE V 21 , C. , ,Q ,N gm., 1 , . r in , 1 xi - Q . guy. 1-35, Glenn.-Z ' A X V. , VR, F ,1:1,C93 I V f gif Q, ..i1t:f:3f'5'mG...e.,..- -3 J '. C ' ., .. , V- ,H 1-U v, ka, ,em J, C wwf, ,I W, , Hy. -, .. I 1,5 ,C xs:,,f:,iL,X:,, , b ,Q W, ,C 4.5 , U ,, V A .x -.., . -V: , z -44cm'Lf-::2ep1.f1:v.b.:1.::::Lai.-.-' :.grim :E:ex1pg1.:.l.:1-..- LM L-: f .,., ...gg I,:er.:ge5,L'iE-....Q:g.....fe:..:2.-,:1eLze.:ii:g1eZw..I:l.: it 1.,,, -., C315 1- -f,,L.g,g ,54QYL C15 FRANCIS R. VANDERCOOK, Z fb H . Evanston CSD LEONA SCOTT XVOODWARD Lake City, Iowa . . . . . . , IH. Thalian Literary Society. Y' , r .V . . . XR . C. A., Thahan Literary Society, SYLLABUS Board ' With a spirit of ambilionf' 1.1 d - ff can ance belief than M zsx Lee. C25 JANET WELSH, Q T , Central City: Neb- C45 ISABELLE GILLESPIE YOUNG Chicago, I11. Y. W. C. A.: Thalian Literary Society. Womazfs Leagueg Thalian Literary Society. A iaugiz is worth a thousand leafs in any markeif' 4: iY01l7l.E:514H0fff3'-7' 5:63,-W G .531 Q., 1 3, .0 Q? 'U .u 4 -, - 4 A - , A' 'isa 3' ' r Q 1 A X gmsm W , A Ay, mam H221 , 5 . - f f ?j5'3':2jSlK?q2i.,'f5h:'L: y J , . ' 43315 -1 '- -gl Q, 1 - ' QMIQSY 12-4 . ff-25... 5 H -P W: Ev:-'4ifrf1'.-Mrl'A.'f 4-.QffP'...f wiv - '4f' .'. f ff I 'eg-f f .. s - ,.,y.-' .Bronx E 2 -f ., 1.-1 3.344 fra: f i . 4 o l... Q4 1 Q 1 -.1 , , JY.: H , - Q . .5-kv, -4 , 4 rag' 5 A it ',q,Jgf E V Z - .11 -I-,gthn -jg... 5- H, rua -V ,5 - . Q -I ! I- A-,,,H:,-,V yr 9, .filing ,- f vfgy k:.,.,5'j, .- - r' Q ,.-1 hkxggua -' 2 5 azimrifg 5 Lvhffl-'fit' XF? ': f l 143' lun -31'.,i-fi.--1'.gI?'jw' R - lil N1. s'F.fQ.. 5 .ffm-T 'T Cb -'qi 'fi 531255-,.i fh? 3 525 f 'Q 1.ffflf:-' gi'Qi.'I4-1.jSQ,7f?Q7g - 3352-:.'faPf??-jifi - - --.4 -' .Q-l -1, - my 'Evil' ., . .-4 . Mp- 3 - any K-. . - - - . 1. .-:wr .-2. .- fr -'.-.1---.r ,. ':.a-en. 'r -.+L Q-1 vii .iwI.5.agE..E jfs 'Emi?Ifgffifegmfvi'gifilaefm - V '--- '- ,-- J, '- . H 'li gf '1- '---.-- ' -... , 1 . -'. - T-T. 1-if 2. . '- Hg..1.r--.- r, . v- 2' 1 ,f..-, 1, w- 4-i,.,.'?f fffrfiwiffi- f-... gg ' Mix . Q! o' 2-Q3 9125 ha, ,--gf:-4 ,,g,e31.- V -H-1-vw '--.1- . --W W - ,,g3EQ',gg?7.M:,e:7!.l.'qew1a'n:iix'm1i'.2L,.,wf . .QM .JM mrs s..:mv'ivfi- , .-f .5 4.5-L,T?g.il,.g .Q . af-fZzb.'n 1?A?a:. 22 :Gish l.- ' 'Utd -'E 1'-i'1',.2 'J giff5.1S.u '.-5: .- wr . -of mx! fir-3 .L 3 --fv '- '. w 3- .. . 1-1 ' f ww arg.1gy::: g'q,j.-gf :fo-f h lr 1 .ug-1-' nm h -Arif? '.1'.'. -. 'I V. , W. '. IW: .Lp ,,.f -. A., 1 .V 4, .5- ,fr W 'J -.I I :. E'-' - .ga Q, 3 --'Egg A P -2.5 gg-fl -uf! -:gf gsf.,-iraefyffpi f.-E455 'C'-1 JK- iw . 'i:-if-l'. Ins, - ass. rf - 5 1'-'rf rd- '3fF4'fF74,'.- :DJ r ' f .- '1 Jxfiiisff E W I 0 R, C L A S S 'fillsala ..-.--X' 5' A 5- - 15-LQ Im. K A 5302- -3.3292 7. , I T' :...ff . Q-gsfiraflrffg 5, ' fl -ffg.-jf -7 -', ff LfL'fffjl',i5jIf'f.-?-'35 .--:,,,iT.g-f, 41 1 1- A-,-.- g. -7.41--'-1 , 6-, el- --.gg 1 'L vf -.ff'Ld4..-- ' M , fm, ' .HW-'1.',A.-. 'f-.1 -qc--.'. 1 14-5 we . ,err ,A-.. -. r- 1. .J - 2559.1 11 .- -25,-1?.1 'ff 242. ..-H1,,1s:fv5 1L1v . qu . . , . - . . . . ... . ,,,. ..-.ly aw 3? , 4.-: 3i? -A Z -Mffr? . : - 'x ' ' Sw . . -'Wi' fswxri 'Wi' -. ' 1 f M1922 Ln-.'-opgfwfvvi-9' -L f..-1, - 1 ' 2 - V 4' hi s -'I 1' -r ifzifgi f mar . ' a-.,. .fg-Q U11 2 'fly' Q-.',.,..J4,:,,1 f 4 ' if 1 ' r PPM f 2521 M-'11ma.' ,r.,,.:N 551 :53-fnflvaf lf ,f L 5Z'.H11v,ff2P . 3 l Z .Egg -' A .fpff 1345-f ...z5..Q' -argl! g A -' F - ' JU- 'Lk , ir V ' 4-'i 5 -' . ..f-'-f,1'4.f:2 -F. -..--Q' '- ' :-'ii-XF ' ' - '- i,:jt7??jy3.TfZfi: : - :',,,Qh1- - -.f 'ik l - 5 , jg L f,L1fel:','i--. .'1ff , .rf-?f?NQ ff,f., 'P.'1-.ning '22 , w'..'i:':: ,ig ,il,2Q'f.' J- , 4-,:'5R .rdfgj lf '1 ,.-51, ix 2- , 5- ,bg :Q 3j ,31.j ,grg--2 , ZF --.e'fif335S1iJ i' ':'f'.j2E1a .Ajgj1i1g'iIl fi l i:f.9ii.Cx'. Liqfg- fy' 'wi- ki .- ' f -' ' .Z'N.i1-:Fa f-5-.'f':f -'4' ' -V, .-1..f QAHE1' i f'-' M- 1 wi- . V 'AWB' 3'-'-4. .3 1.f..v -'Pg--..':' 4 '.--' ,' . .1 -.,w51--.-m:-,:...,- -' J-1 1 - ' -Q X flu- :s ' H41 'vis-2. 3o'N'::,1rf.-mfr' -Q. if HQQ W 1 . f f ' ' QA 1. i.i?5aQ?9?ifm.fKfV Roy R. BARNES CMonkj Ph.G., K XII Canton, Ill Treasurer C13 121. C13 Vale for me and consider your dues payed. Q25 HARRY E. BERG, Ph.G., in A X Barron, Wis. WeighezI and found wanting. AUGUST E. CLAUS CGustofED Ph.G., K if . . . . . . Moline, Ill. Vico7President KU: Y. M. C. A.g Music Committeeg Chair- man Pin Committee. on I always get the better when I argue alone. ROY W. CLOE, Ph.G., K XII Pana, I11 Motto Committee. A 5 strong a link infriendshiplv chain as ever bound together. C43 we ' . - f ,, ..,. K A '1'1'1r ' . . . , 'Sm C ' V 32,5 , , .. . S ' XE .. Q58 fl - zzr ' ,.. V 'ex ,, , an ...V ' u 1 1'e . ' . . ' 'K o E or 1' K Q v K K -'fl .f ....,. lf, . '. , E ,A A . lf'3'1', l -ll 6 ':l. - ...- N f-- . II' , ' 5 P . r E:-s ..., . 5' -12.-S. . N Q . 3 A 1 . ..,,,, , 1 if X -..,,,.. 54, 1 of ., A ' . 'lla A go 4 :-:A. - l I' f 4 :' 7- 40 1: , ' ' I A 1 . V... I In We ...- I n Q V li J .'... , 3.4 . ..-.. 5- ...- We ..- 4 ,-. w e .Q .:..-:,. .-: . - f ,.g.w.w,3..,,,F,.-.windy -. .-,X . f:w?6f-wma-M 4 - --1--:Av-Q-. -.f1- -- V- 1 '2 - --.f 'Q -1 nf W i g?-qE----- of x.:2i?..lf. P 5 . .... .. .. .. ..... . .....r f3ti'5: fri-' A . - 4 H231 41. . 2 i' ,. 9 A 5. ,Q Q C15 CHARLES A. COLLINS, Ph.G., fb A X . . .... Philipsburg, Blont. The more I see of the West, the more I believe the 'wise men coma from the East. C65 C21 GEORGE L. CURTIS, Ph.G., K XII Morrison, Ill. Motto Committee. Oh that I might live to become Z1 man. C77 C35 RALPH DECKARD, Ph.G., fb A X 'LThere sure must be some hard work in him, for none of it ever came out. C49 HARRY R. GRAVRS Uohn Bunnyj, Ph.C., K NI' . . . . . Hammond, Ind. Y. M. C. A.: Vice-President Ph.C. C251 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. CSD A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. C53 I. PHILIP HAGEN CHaWgenJ, Ph.G., fb' A X . . . . . . Westby, Wis. He never says afoalish thing, and never does a wise one. EARL P. HANEY CRedJ, Ph.G. Kearney, Neb. Unless some one chokes him first, he'lt talk himself to death. G. NIELVIN HICKEY CMeUieJ, Ph.G., K XII . . . . . . . Vail, Ia. Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee: Chairman Picture Com mittee. , A nd still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all he knew. LEO I. HILLMAN Cwinniej, Ph.G., B.A., K XII . . . . . . Chicago, IH. Y. M. C. A. Membership Committeeg Vice-President CZJ. Long, lank and hungry. n.nnfn A H nrrr ooo. A .A ff ' ..,.1.e :'f' lel -1...,,,, C .E ,,,,,, I V,,.,,..-2:'r A.., ,,, 1 ' Q bf ,,,,.,.. : his ttt.. ..,., ...., , C so lwta I lCe'rers 'see1ft..., ' ..tlalee sCC f ' CCs s fsei .... I ..t... A F9 We ,C sees soei ... A is 5 ' .02 ,,AI ug. ff, , IZVV .H C '-ZI V .',, 1, , ' V ' 1 C..i i C 'C .... . . - l ' ' Ita ' ' I A -in . :ff 1 ZA' -- Q ' ,sel . .... H-2-ff . 5 f Qi if . 1 ' 'i ' I 'tt 552 ,K .2522 .e.. eae' -' 'e .,. . Cia.. ...K A Y --f1 -e1,-' 2- -- ii'li 'C' I -f1.. - ' Q E . .ef,,Q9Z. VDLN L .- 2.533 YV:,.' . .1,,, 1 QM ,. E: , . K' 0 .:v:., f v4', , . DQ? -l . 1, 1 , l j -5:5 ,,.- Q : alan - -V v :4:N:.:,,. -- , .,,., R ...ij ... A L ..... .A ,,, . ..,.... ... J.. ... ,,. ,... , ................ A .... Z ..........,, .,., - .... ................,..... ' 51241 1 .4 . I .-, 'x -. A .A . Lvfif' A 'Mx 1 , 1 g u JG xt KK 1 , . ,,.,. , -My S31 .. A l - . y lf Q ti. .IA .15 I -7. - ' 5 55' t'::4 1 1 j -if P Y., ,,,, . f Al l w -gif 5 Liiii l 1 :ill 1 C11 W. HERBERT HOLBROOK, Ph.G., fb A X CSD FRANK S. KUVIBALL CShermiej, Ph.G., K XII . . . . . Beardstown, Ill. . .... Rockford, Ill. K Y. M. C. A. Class Secretary C235 Y. M. C. A. Athletic Committee. The worldvknows nothing of its gfealest men. And not a whiskey had our boy. N E1 f i 1 l ' l , ' C61 CECIL DANE LIGHTEOO1' CChas.j, Ph.Q'. A -Ai. C25 iCHARLES H. HZENKEL CDutchD,Ph.G. . .... A Farmingtong Ill. 1 W ' ' ' ' ' ' Ottawa' IH' With the name, he auglzl to be a girlf' , Cap and Gown Committee. i My greatest desire is to have a new pipe? ll, 3 C71 CLARENCE B. LOVELL CClabberD, Ph.G., K XII Al' - . ..... Libertyville, Ill. 5 C35 WILLIAM E. HYLAND, Pl'1.G., if A X Argyle, Wis. gitlgfgel-EC. A. Social Committee: Chairman Invitation Com- L --- l . LF-- ' 1 His nature is tau modestfar this fworldf' A 518, CIWW-YB' 07l9 ub-H lf? 5 p I , Q CSD VVARREN B. MCCABE CMacj, Ph.G., if A l C41 ADLIE V. ISAACSON CIsa.acJ,Ph.G.,Danv1l1e, Ill. . . . . . . Rushvllle, Ill. : I Picture Committee. V Y- M- C' A4 ' A What is it? Three guesses. Neel U16 Sfif'fiflSS in me of gfmf fhi11A'S- ree 1' 1 ,, ,L iiili i ' i A: ll C W Y Q ! WUT Wm Yrrrzlvvjklbrrl wmvwwmsmz Zir YM 1mn7WMWW4Wowzvumwymgrwxwpwb,.m,,,,4,,,g,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.4,v,,,m1-,AuA:A:Aemfem ...,,,. ::f?::::::::w1wM-wffmv'wif'-T'-if-'-WT1f W11'ej1'? vW '07i?f'T 'iE '' ' - ' , ,Nm , MW, ,- 2--A-A--. ---- W-e,...A ...WM Aw, . 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A 11' HWKfgtia'fTfMf 5 f Eff? 5414.1 - , ,, I .3 - ,,Mg3ggggxggjgggf3,11511272g,::,3'fc,,.,,,.,,,:,',.,..g.,w...Aw1..M ..... 1 -.-1 A ' 'Y ' ' ' ' P-Til . ' ' .7 5 ' 51251 '7?'f' AA:.Af-.-we-AAAAAQTAA:-.AeQ. A A A AAA A A A-f E- -A-A ee ' E A gi icggwg A gli A . G, 5, jjj WL-4IAiA1T,'y' '-fAv .,yg2G! ii, 1' ?f ' . T . .. .1 ,- , L . . t5Lf1'fMl1fQjfd1'l xg, Xlfilllgglw !.Ef:lgl'l1! 5y3l.f. lilIQ,I1lVE'iu,i1,i11,L.,i-l..1 -.4 J, ,mM..7HQ:.,: -,:,, Z. A wL . xg, is-n,,-:,:W1 ,w,Y ,1,4,,. Mr: :.,,,,,.- .fl-f 1:3----1 . . . . . A - ' :S -,Yh,,1, , ,J-KJ, - A A-.Adm w .. M , .A1'?V.iV C lii.1:el: N kill' i. w 2-.1 Y 'Xl' 1+ ' E51 l. 1:-L: A l LTI ' i . Q A N pf! l , F 5' w -'iff J 1 A l, l... -. 1 H l11?M itil 1 5 ifgil I. H235 lligi Ili! ,. :A 1531 Av fri-AQ, yj rj W sig l ll l. U51 A E529 l ll :A biliflg .19 L 1 R1 . ' ,.-A, . ffl: ll l gill , 5523.2 152535 l 33: ,sea . . til? ' It TE 1 FE 5 if l 1 i 1 .. , UA -1 HEJN 'HEEW 3.44 ' .'..yt'- .H :- f-' f' T. u A, '.v'.L 3 ., -- .-N J V ,' Y - CMM M.sA..fn .,,s.?.'... ., 1. . .R I x, 457k 3 5 C15 CURT A. NADLER, Ph.C., A T A Peru, Ill Y. M. C. A.g Class Treasurerg Chairman Picture Committee. Long have I been laleen for a member of llze faculty. C25 PALMIER E. NELSON, Ph.G., KID A X . . . . . . . . Cashton, Wis. Chairman Motto Committee. Boys, lake a chance-Calumbus did! C35 RAYMOND P. PFEIFFER, Ph.G., K XII . ..... Woodstock, Ill. Y. M. C. A.g Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, keeps still. C45 GRANT H. PRESTON, Ph.G., fb A X . . . . . Stillman Valley, Ill. Invitation Committee. Mayor af Stillman Valley. C55 C65 C75 C85 FRANCIS C. RRINARDY, CIDA X Burlington, Wis. Y. M. C. A.: Picture Committee. HB MIGUEL S. I. SALINAS CMike5, Ph.G. . . . . . Arroyo, Porto Rico Y. M'. C. A. A stranger in a slrange land. CHARLES H. SMITH, Ph.G., :Iv A X . . . . . Syracuse, N. Y. Y. M. C. A.g Business'Ma.nager SYLLABUSQ Pin Committee. Nobody ba! a genius can ajafd lo wasle lime. LAURE L. STITZER,Pl'1.G., QA X Boscobel, Wis. Cap and Gown Committee. Against the honor system. smwmm K IISGI lue cyes, hair of gold, and a smile tha! wanll come of. ig mais: 104 U Q .xx VKQQQQ. rigxiiijfa 3 , VAAA i F Pvpjsnfmx' Awww -f -.-. ' -A K-Z' i A ' , -dznjfyv.. ,.,- -:fi-V I V A . , , ig? ,ij 4 W vig ah fi H, -,-, .. HY fi l'yl fi X 3 ' fi , Q9 2, i iii Q . 5. if . C A 6 K 1,1-P V, Q. :M , ' ' ..., - 5. f f . .f X o iii! i. f'? i Ai X i Q0 I if . , V Q 1 .jg X' ,, .7 .i.-fj an 2 1 'ea.f. ,.,., ,,, f1 5:? 4 i . ,-L V Ke ' 1' ee 1 CSL...-f..4'5 .. . C M3 C, - .. f4 A i - J,,,,, , , .3 A..1 CD SAMUEL TROGMAN, Ph.G. Chicago, Ill. C31 SAMUEL B.WAJJE CDocD, Ph.G., K if Sergeant-at-arms CZJ. ...... Fairbury, Ill. UA light head mes l,,,,gy Class President C219 Editor of SYLLABUS. Who said Collins? fzl WALTER VENNARD fBH1dYl, Ph-C-, C43 FREDERICK W. WATERMAN, B.S., Ph.G., K KI' . . . . . Vmcennes, Ind. l ' . t . Chicago IH, Shgneark Invitation Committeeg Class Secretaryg Y. M- C. Al President. 7 Alice, 'where all thou? Knowledge comes bul wisdom lingers. Q51 FREDERICK B. WOLFF, IR. CKaiserj, Ph.C., K XI' . . . . . . Elwood, Ind. Y. M. C. A.g Class Secretary 1153 Class President IZJQ Chairman Pin Committee. Thy actions proclaim thee still a child. or K H - - cawfzi ,' iirwc feuzfmd 1 - .. , A ' .iiifffi ' -.: r'ir ai 42132 Q 2 fil ' SQ ,,, Q 5 t . rr, vv. -v .D J V! 5 3 f 1 ' ' --'-1..-- . 3 S ' , 5 E '- 1 ij ,H . N , . xX.1 --.1,.,1,,-'ff ' '67 . K ,,,,:1, K... .. .,..... J, . e - it ' . WMS ? ' i i -' -'Q -5 9 -5- .'KU+LQ5 e . 51271 1 9 ' w'1'L'Gz-xv f' .- - ' Qs .:S'e ' 'V-f':F6-2Fv.f'-ffm-'sv-f.1-ifiiigg-:ia-W5 U? -' . W'-at , ff, ' T x. 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F427 lf'-,iE3':3l'y'if-'z'-.' 2 ga--.-gg- fgy12f5'f' l - . - - I r ,.- ,'.,.,gg.--,L-' L. -1, 3 :V --223' 1f1'-wx i':Z23',sV i s-1 --2.2 :A-Q' .fi.-g.1:- 2 5,--. L!-f'? ' 95,2 QV . .. . . .- .W ,R . ,, -- Q . . A .fl jg? '1,:1vf's15F,ff, 1, .V ' ', v?'f'i1W' H' 'P E- -In evils , ' ,. nv- f 'fy' gf' -wg E-rgw ::.- '-, .-gf-',,g,' -- . ' .- Xf '- .2359 4 J. 1V ' fMHP' p , V -Tx-i w'-.,, f -Ffa .ff - ' iayzffli' 1253--'.1,.-'ff - . V- Q- ::. sy-1 - , . -:Hp -- ' 4 -.VJH9 T '-.e-g. -K - mg :af .zz-E.-?ff2S' V-1 . -I.Vr-1.-1. ?'?1'3 f-7 T4-' .5 'v 'f69'9 - I' g 4- ' fi : L- 5 'I' . ' E' ' , . 'E' .,:u.,x .,m., , , ,E .. ,. ,g, -A 1 .,. .. .. , ..5S'.f- mf 435'-'-. '-.vm-.f2f'aI'-'--'Z Lf' 1333 :- ii,-' 'QL 5-I 2? 2 fl - . -f 5--',-r 1-.1L1?f-'Z5 'Hx' if f ' .V-1-' ' O O'?1h' Q -',f.'-?'ff- 1 A ---4.12-. -Ya 421 ' 2 I 4: w - r--A -q.wr,-Vg, f-fs: -1 -p,.f-1,4 T 5- ' g 1 -g,fJ.'i,'s . 21. L. Q--fQ3x.f2f .' Egiiql I ,'ZE'3if,'Lgf2.., f-742 'I ?f5 .xs.-.L-,1 L, aj-if-,-, E' - 4.z.'5.:'Qgg2,:5':55'-2? 9 8145 :1 -5.3 Q Z gf' , ,-',,-ig ,i-:, ,sf- ':.-,-5i?Z.lfEfia2S'54-4? + ilgf-f:f'Ef-AH' 3 -KY -11 I inf.f.li'f- '. 'f- 3 wx ' Us fW: fS'2 l--.1 ing,...g5h:Qy,fikyf, ,.,. 5, . ?ibd.,4E fig gfref ,-.X H x, A .ff-4' 53,3 .55 554 -. -....,- L, ,, -- P., f.. EW... ,. .v -.- X Q ,K - -. - 1. - . 1-2--f -5. - --1: -exif WA?-' 7 - - .---. VF: .Hv:fm-r- 'W-. 5- ' -' ' 4: . :1f'uffff:4-5fsna7w55 +rf9EA4'- V- f,gYg'Q',13hg . ' ' 5 -v ifgggs wzviajm-EQ' , J ,L' 45Sz5'1cQ.S:wq,fsr.Jn,. ...uzfe:155e3!29SFp,K341+yg -3. 40' ' , ,gs 1+ 1- 34 . '93 . C15 BEN QUINCY ADAMS Never lan own lo be V, ,, -. e-..-xv 5,,.,,'1iEf. xg-.GQ?Q..p9. . A ' ik? Little Rock, Ark. CSD GUERNEY EDVWQRD ALZENO . Harvey, I M1931 Trowel Club. 11. IL is not 17efm1'!led lo know everyflzingf' C25 HENRY THEODORE AKER, A E A Colton, S. D. Y. M. C. A. Charming an a clear. cloudless day. C43 lXiALCOLM IiENNE'l'H ANDRESEN, Hi A quiez seeker afler knowledge. ..nw-.V,.w..,-f.-.-.-w.u-.u.....M-,..m.,.mmWv..m-an.1-..-.-EN,HE..Wmm.:.T.-a..-r.-..T..--HE-Lg:2.-Q.-Q..E. En- ...... .. , . . xton, Wis. .,....- N -V ,.... V MW... ...-.- , .W-. ,,...... . .-,,,.,,A-.,.,,.,,,,V,, ,..y,., .,...MmM.., , .M -. ,WN .,-.-ww..-, ,-..,,.,.m,w,,.T,,N.. V-5,,.Y..,.-..,,W...-M.. , ..v.V.W.vN,.-.-MM-W .-M--nf-gf-.WVV-W9---MW 2 -, f,:W,,i,, MMM., ..,V,,,,Qm -QQp,,.xsfomwasE?S7 tl Wawghvw. T,X.T:::?.,. , inf'--m ,Eff ,. +- --V MV gf 2 1 ff - . Q 4 1, , 7 ?'. . . - , . , 1,1 . Qi- - , ' 4 5 :M 4 L - 1 .1 '-. 1 5 ff' ' Q' 1- 4 J . . ,gf -::. -..,, -3? - V.-:-4.1. 5? .-r'-2:-' 'W 2 'f' PW. ' ' ,Y jf? 9 iv if .1 -11 . I. - Y- Eff H 2 ,fx -4 i:1gQf.11'fgfg: sg, gg. '.1geggz: '- Off: ' 1 5,,,.,..f . , -ff W... -Er... ,.: .. my , . . mips. Q - , If 1 6 H51 111' g,'g:2,, 3 -V 1' 494' 1f:I'27.'IfIgI5-, . -,PY I 2322 Egg-1 ,:.3.:.1, 'g'I, - -N 71:13.-:Q - .Q 'gg 1- , I fV. 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'-1 v . . g: --:4-. - 'V .1:,.E:,:-zV:r:-:1:r:1:2:3? -' Eff' L , 1' , E 2 . .3 '43, ' E ' 7, . : ' v'- 5 ' 1' . .- ' , JSA, -l'::::.5E5E,35:m- , 'v Q 'Way W f -4.211 Vw . .'f9'9' 4'ff:-. 42' 1 12 1 f '- f 1 . .fr mg 39' mga A ' it , : - , ,V . :WA ., A- lm . ,. . ...,W,,.,.,.m.,...., . V. .,,. .,,, 4 ,,.,, , ,, L... ,,.,V I .,,, 7 ,..,,,., ,, , ,,, ...,, w.,,..,,,,.-WM ,....43.,,,-Ag.WWE.,.,,,.v,.:.,..m.,.,,,.q.,.hv..w.,Vw-v..W,,,,, ...,..,,.. - . - .,. .Q-4 -0- V--.2 U... . 1.. 'gf ig? 5 ffg A- ,pun iw? 'ff 4?',1 J, , 1, -.ff 'ze.,,J'7-.1 .,-P f ,J 2 . ay., ,. 4' H. 1- -Ain, 2, My H -f-Vw, ,..f if 2' 1,iW,,n a'1.vff U .J 3 -J' W 2 ' Vg, I h,..,,..,..- ...... ,W ,,., . ,.......,,...,. . -- .- M.. .,... .M ...... E,E.,..,..,w,. .... ..-... .L T.,-W. ,,. E .--- V . -..-- E ------ - ng -..., 1 ...-. .,...-.,l.--wE,,,-f--- H281 I A Y ,. ' , I -I 'I ' I -, II. I,- . ' A t:ff?fQff',- . -EEL 4.4 lil: A- I Iii' - Y - I - . ,..,, .. . . . . ,.,, E, ,,,,, ,..,, ,.,. .,.,- ,,,,.,,,, A ,A Y,,,,YY ., L B--J5ff'7 l3' ,,ffC5. -'YT' tcgggi , I I I I A I . sw I ,I-1 I 1 If .. I., R, M. 9 ' if, lille IW .LI 'I 5 :rn II ' Iv V771 ,E:T:2L W Iii-i IEW . 155-'I H53 I .ISM wise I I 'ffl H53 I I -AJ. N Pe S. Wif Megs I 'Q' Irfs Vfiii I I X ily II P-ft . 'Lia ttf' Y IIN 1111 .ijjj Q 'HEI 21 l I I Il I x I ' K gr Q ' I Lff., H5345 ' IIE: NES' ' L-gil V H55 ,EJ -' i I I ETSS' jd . 1 S! ll 525, EJ I l ill A '-Six, f Iii: Rafal :Eff C11 ROBERT JAMES BAILEY, E KI' 11: . Gary, Ind. C55 DAVID BAIRMACK, A Z I' Chicago, I11. ,153 Y. M. C. A. Y. M.C. A. gig? ' A picture is not a Itrzte likeness of a manf' People like la be deceived. 5532+ , 'EER 1, fif '--W I I A -ff- If-, Li- I If, , IIIyA.. if I 6 OHN WESLEY BARNE . L -' . gif! C21 THOMAS ELMORQE BAILIE, EI NI' 412 . . C D I . S Tecumqeh' Nab ,HQZJI '-.'. North Yakima, Wash' I make no muse, but I get my moneys worth. qi. 'EEE .II I - II I:1'3'l I----4 Imfe the ladses. I 'I .4113 I ' Il I I ij . C75 BENJAEHN HOWARD BARTEIELD, A Z I' It-35 . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. C35 HARRY WILLARD BAKER New Castle, Va.. Y' M' C' A' , Tmwel Cgub, A man who thinks for himseU'. f 'As a workm-an, he is second ta none. I f I I Q85 RICHARD LESLIE BOWER, A E A . . ,Eli l . . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio LEU, TN C45 CHARLES BARMACK, A Z I' . Chmago, Ill. Y, M, C- A, I . --. 1 - . '::LI ,ig I The beaten path 15 the safe path. Cleveland is Ggdk home, bgyyf' ll Li' . I lf 1 E521 3111 I Lit PT . -v I ! I M ,gum I I. 'l,Q.f WCfflffif'f'QQgLQLQfff'QIfI.QT77I.f,.'.1L1fi ggiZfTiI1fMfT'' ATTNiT Tff'7A'fxT7fTTfTTIf'fT,fQ'Ziff TfXfTf'T T V 'N'm'Z T ' ' ' I'f, I I I if' I' LW I, V T5 E175 I f 1, 4---I,sw ..-. xg - Y.: 'him If fir A Wi? .-.SJW , ' ' 4: ' . , - - I la ,A br. It Eff!! WI In I if .,, .Q ...eff 'I X I Igftsef., yr' 'H-, ' I S I ff2,I2..,.f 552. I , ,,,, ' iz ' ,IJ 51:5 --II 'Im 45 'R - , M- - If f v f-A f E-- l , I E gil. . 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H291 II-:j A J I 'g 2g'J Z : LC 'C W :Tyr l'Qf f..LLE'Q.if f 4' ' Al.. -- AQ, f,fQf,' , g,,,,,, ' f'f'fI' 31 if ,I ig S IT II ' ' ' ' ' ' W' ' S S':.-'qlixw-F ' I I I fl-Q. A. l,.!..!I.'.Hm'!l..I 'fjflfii 'L f..':i Lk' IQ 'g gl 'i '1 ' ' . 4 ,.,v , Q 72 .1 4 I nlft 'Ck , .Ja J J CIJIJOHN LAWRENCE BRASKAMP Waupun, Wis. CSD JAMES EDWARD CASSIDY, 'If S2 . 1 . 1 Y. M. C. A. ..... La Crosse, WIS. Practice makes a skilled worlzmanf' Y- M' 'C' A' A A 1nan's a manfor a' thai. C22 JOHN GEISSLER BRUNDIN, E NI' fb . I . . . . . Albert Lea, Minn. C63 ABRAHAM CHANOCH . . Chlcago, I11. 1 Y M- C- A- 'AA man never knows wha- he can do unlil he Mies. A harmless bul unnecessary lhingf C35 ERNEST DAVID BUETIELL . Menno, S. D. ,C75 LAWRENCE CHEESE . Evanston, Wyo. Y- M' C- A' Q 'QI slwulzi worry and get wrinklesf' i'Labar, ilseU is a pleasure. C45 ROBERT JEAN CAMJRBELL . Boscobel, Wis. C83 SAMUEL COHEN . Chicago, IH. Y. M. C. A.g Sergeant-at-arms CSD. True in ward and lfied in deed. Y. M. C. A. - NLDZYE is potenl, but money is oznnipnienlf' I 1 Az' J E ,f N. H301 -fi- A - C-3 TH - A l ' QA -A 1 'I IX-j hi. D-TILE qfggili f'E'fRf I If 7 If C C C sffig. 1L.L-I.L:Li:1f:1:i A AfQ f W4-93-'V-mf ' C W 'm'M'mCCm'C ...M A-A ...,.V,.:i...,,..,,Lh-..,.,..'21f2Sffl1f'fIfi ' ...,Qfl?f.?1ZffV ?'imwswf W 'm 2 4' :VW .'E'QV. 4 vc.. ve. ge ,df - Af' . f :ana ' ' L, .4755 :fl . 3. . . Nw I . ' 3 291. fffi. - .HK f-'13, ,H -J 3 V- v,. I ...ei if f . Vu -:-Q 5' ' : 'V A -t ,. V 3-Q. 73.-' - ,f I .1 f 9 4 A o Q J y 1. . 'S 1 - rlx, ', V' , .pw I . 1 f 1 1 .. lfr: ' . . f ' ' . I 5 . W H. 'V--.4 ' 5 ' ' ',?' f' V - :C ' ' 1' f, ' 5 v E ' ,. V 5-Q2 . - 5 ez V 4 -. '. - , V J- '-:V 'Va-Ii ' ' iq ,' I .V V V41 ' V A J C i X . 0 . - 21.23.-'. f 5531 li i ' x 1 ' e I f 'I 4' ,. V aims- ' .. V. '- ' ff fe- V f r 1 .1 i, ' 4 V 1 A Q ,A -fa: .-ff' 5, , ,, '1.:i- .- :. . -A ' V -,ge . . . V . f- 4- -' , 563' ' Q-M5 Z... . 'W' ., Q- Q., fl . .M.,,.w KJ K If .3 JVM L, .,.,, K... .,,.,. 1.51, ,... ,,. l,.., . .,:A.,. . I.. 7 if?- ff ff, ,. ,a.,V.. .fu ,.-,,.aL,3IVf13.V.-ws? '.?zf2L3AV 'ei' ... ..,..,. ,..., ,...,........-.,,V. MM.. ..,..AV C12 VVALTER EDWARD COLE, K E, A E A . C55 DONALD ROBERT DAWSON . . . . . . Lisbon, N. D Y. M. C. A. . Hecla, S. D. - Y. M. C. A.:Trowe1C1ub. Never was man more genial and happy than he. 'A To err is human. C23 JOHN ALDEN C U emon Iowa C61 SAMUEL MICHAEL DE LARCO . Chicago, IH. Y.M c, A. Y-M-C-A OOK, A EA Mt V Hwhy dtmw Wu speak!-0, yourself jnlmy, 'Would lhere were more like him. ' C31 WILLIAM ROBERT CURTIS, A Z A . ' EN ONLEVY, B CID . . . . . . . Tracy, Mum. . . . . . . Maywood, Ill. Y. M. C. A.g Trowel Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C314 Y, M. C, A, Class Vice-President Clj. C71 FRANK DEARD D I I ' Still walefs run deep. A word is enoughfor a wise mam. C45 CHRISTIAN DAVID50N , I . RED JVAIVIES DREW, A E A . ChiC?LgO, IH. Assume a viflue if you have il nal. To be class presidenl is my sale ambition. chicago IH qsj ALF A ,,......,...,,.,..,,,,.,.,,,.......,...,........N., ,,.. W ,.,,,.,..AV.f-,,...-AT,..A7L:...AWfA.wN,,I..m-.-mfw .... V W.-.-.A--...,,..-.A.,,,,,,W...,,.A..,e,... ,.....,. N,f.,V,.W.,.., ' . .,.. . , . WW. ww ...A-,,,.y,.. ,. .f.,-,,,,,..V,,,-, .1 ,M , AK -,.,,,,,,,..,?,,g,5e,,,..,,.y.,,..?.,,.,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,7,,,5,W,,fmt-W..-.,...,,,AT., ..., , ,mmi H ,...1,,?,,.W.,,?lA?..,:H lb..-U '14, MWDX-3:2 AMWVMZQKYIUA-M,3,,jU-WM-,,323G..W,,,4g2l,:,,,,5?i7.2:jlA:bA-,,,MM644w,.W.,.fM,,,,,:z.!?i5?f.,..,,,.,,.,:,,,u,...,.,.., mmf.,....,.ZZ..v..,L AA... T... .,,,.,.,..f,MA,.,,,,. V ,sf ' V jmffvffexmxwj - .. 5 U IA,.5.,,,T,N Q' . W .. -:W ',,,:5.f...,.-.LI , 1 ..., ., TM, , Exif, ,R W, , V no . r,ffe,,u 'V . . , Vp- mx 1,-. fl. 4 e- ff j , - ' x 41 1- 'V V if f , -43. ' , , ww..-1 V ' 'My 53355 MV' ' V ' , V .1 - , , ' 0 yd 1- - . - 6' - ' , ,. V .. 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I II II x I II IIIIIAIIII--.ft ,Q-I'ff'ffe f 'QL ALJ.. . I ,If-'fir 'fi T..,.A4::i..qfifi+?:, .g+.fne'-'li'.fg.:f-11-.lg -g 9'?I I 4' . REAL.- fe, -- . - -- - II ! EV Vg R -.L A , A .., ,.., ,saw - - ev! IIII ,.II, IIII I IIIIII I IIIIII IIIII I II I IIII II II A I I II II I I II I , --1-X3-as-A -' ...- . - I JV...-- ::.,:. :l ' I Q, .V:,,IfII-: ..I.c llllr I ' I t I i I r fx f ...- ,K ' . 1:5 -- ,If-' . I 'f-iz., It . I II Q, ? A I.' ff C -. Ay! 'I 'I R II' , ! QQ' jf' 5 5.1. I 2- 5 f' N Is 1 3 E? I , ' y I IIA. ' II4- I .6 I I' I 1 . I ' I z I Ii' g E lx I M 31 I I ...ge . .. I 5 .yu E' J I 3 A. I I ,fl .5 .1 V I 33 -. ..-s, I L5 I - -j?f.- I , I I ,f I -I gg ' I ' I I Z gg K if I VI In If '14, I gg- ,- -4 I if 5 1, j X I 5 i if , 52' , I . C 'L ,758 ' I ' I S X if .sf R' I I I, Ii I II.I , .rg II'-4I' 1 I I I I I 1 .MN .WI ,wa IL? ,QQ ,ks H. IVF, -A, 5950 I ,L-it .A U VL 7-JM-W-M'-'H-' L rj- .L ig. Q . I. ,FQ , I in . wW........... ,f.v. ,,.II.., . M,..-.I ..I.................L..-..w..-.- .I... . ... IIII, -,I,I,.,,,,w ,L ,,,,,-,W,,,,,M H-W,--,NNW-M-wT,2 V Wwzinij- U V 1 Ii 'sfe 'N Ys'e f5 2 '1 'f 2Y 'i'?f'M W3?NF s.'i 'I'f' 'IJ'I -'-feirR 'r' sf fiii?- 'I TF: H'- ' A. .I We-sf-If'-1'-v -fr-1 W -I -- - . .- I ' 1 is:ti'?fijL5wiPxiQ?siwL5?.f.3Qs.Iffff.f 15f.I'LXI7-T.-I Ii2f1.:1f-'fC Q'.. It IISXSJLIIZII I I.-'A' I P gfl -..l,15,f-e.,....w..,-Ax.. -IIV . .T.hz...,..e...-......,.-..f.. ..N. LI. .... M, .IIY RR... I . ..- .- -ir- .L ..,..r...-I:.....- ,,ff....s...T.s-e.-...AA . . .IIg:..:.T?ys.,vCt:Ie.. -x -.. , ,I ,,, ., A. 'I NI E I 'E Cljl CLYDE EMERSON DUNCAN, A E A . . C55 OscAR WILLIAM EscH, E if fb . . ' . . .. . . . Johnston C1ty, Ill. , , , I . Manitowoc, Wis. A V . Y' M' C' A' An artist 'wha wants to be a dentist. W II1' Where am I going to practice? I - Oh, Sweden looks good to nie. , ' C25 WILLIAM BENJAMIN EATON Normal, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Early to,bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. C31 CARL HENRY EGGERS Avon, S. D. Y. M. C. A. T here was a sound of reuelry by nightf ' 45 HARRY EPSTEIN . Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. I would rather excel others in knowledge than in power. C63 C75 CSD Z1-LRA HENRIETIA ETTELSON . . . . . . Melbourne, Australia L.D.S.9 B.D.Sc.g Melbourne University. Not a ward spoke she more than was need. ROBERT MERCER EVANS, :Iv A 9, NI' SZ . . . ' .... Minto, N. D. Y. M. C. A.g Tong Clubg Basketball, Freshman Dental 'llg Baseball, 3rd Base, 15. T he combined good qualities of a student and mi athlete. FRANK HARVEY FANCHER Racine, Wis. Here genius burns, let it flicker. I - ' L i ?'- -1 L I 2 I I--I I ::dI Ig, .If Lai V, I I -I, AID' f1s21 V. i 3 3 Z I ! I I 2 I ! I ' I E' E I l E if f'i'.iQ . l TQ: K' A Q' 5 6'-'1I-Tiff' -Y' -' f- --sffff -- :I1w.w-- -I - I-f-- A-'-1 -ffAv. WAY--- .I -- W W---W I. 4 - 'f f N-'f Z I' 'T' V 7 '7'i'Ii'TV'li ni ' 1' TfIA 'HHf'I f'Tf 'iff fini' 1Tsssf 'TfT' fs Pf's nF ' ' ' I , QI I I ' I' I.Ilg.,.gIyIMQL-Ig!!IIMIIIII!I.l,gIL.IIIIgEU.I.I.JIIII.IIIIIQI LIIIIQIIILIIIIIIII-li ' III IJ JI 2 5 I' IHWII f . -'.'1A..Q4- I f-.. lu fi ,. ?-' . A15 . aisli 1 1 1 - 1 I . H 55155 liiill H iiigif .Eww , 6 LENS IQ? :fl filli EQ e .5 .A iff' E 9:2 gn. .. ,ggi Q11 Eff 2-523: LN.. f?fif E231 iifjilj :gill Sffis, 2:14 Fir .I 1 ' . L L. , I iii . is L 1 2' l ff' . il -l.T'. 1 Q3 5 if 1 A u 1 .iilf 5 I iii? Y 3 1 1 . -Li! i ' 5 .11 T! 1321.2 75531 L-K fl 555 .1 , A-. ., g.i'42We 4 4- 1' .. s 1' r 5:3541 I w, UI ....,,,,. ' A' I H . 1 W L1 ..... . . '2':::f7':':.. . , V . . .,,,,, ., M , ' ' , ,..f:fff x mi. 2 rw 11 5 '.', ivfbxl , X- f . .. , 2 2iW'.W'-1 s f -4 4' Q v . A .:. .1 ' '. ,U X'-fgej Q E .,f-' 512 Pj -.f-a'- g 12' 1...,, 1 1 ' A .f WWW A - QC: :... tx Si , 2.7 i ' 'f i? f 1 f 2 n, J, J: f Ai f 5 l 2 3 A3 4 1 . 4, K .P . V A ,wwf-may L , . . y Q '1 M 1 on C4 f. Z A Q QQ Q eff WILQI a n C15 CLIFFORD TWVEEDIIELFAY . St. Paul, Minn. C51 Y. M. C. A. I care no! whether others know mcf' CZJ HARVEY FEARN, E N A New Franklin, Ohio Y. M. C. A. The secrel of success is certainly of purposef' C35 HERMAN REUBEN FINK . Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Labor conquers everything. C43 WILLIAM SELBY FINN . Chicago, IH. Y. M. C. A.g Manager 1916 SYLLABUS, Dental Department. igl Gal any moneyfar -he Syllabus? C73 ISADORE ALEX FRIED . . Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A.g Executive Committee 133. A quiet unassuming lad of slerling worlh. 1: C63 CLAUDE LAWRENCE GEYER, E III if . . . . . North Liberty, Ind. President Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Glee Club 133. He never says afoolish thing and never does a wise one. 1 GLENN ROY GILBERT, Y. M. C. A. Spring Valley, Minn. Blessed is the man who invented sleep. EDWIN ROBERT GOEBEL, E XII lb Lincoln, Ill. No viclary without labor. .J V -2 f- ...zz -. .- . 1 Wffiowg' Ze 45' if ' ., . .f ,521 . Hi.. :V-43? ' wrlf' ' 1 2' f f Y . 5 . E., EI., l133l ..,. L- 'ff'-'1' f' Y' ' 'Aa ' 'I . ', N I 7 4, --A,-A Q. .iiligflg AV.u: ' . VMXFQQL , .1.1.:,:z1 Q A A ,,A, 7 ' A Q1' 1 fA'- . ' A 'V ,, A .'1A . A ' of ... A ! 1? 33 F . .L , ' ' Q . -.,. A . I L., f ' ,j, A 1 ,f L .,, ., . ' f'f's2ffMW3'W.. ww. - A A -f '- L' C15 ,TOSEPH GRULNLR Chicago, Ill. CSD GEORGE EARL HARDAN, E KIND . - , Y. M. c. A. ..... Be Au anis! and a skilUul leclznicianf' Oh, ' h f gou Jil' een hundred points. llingham, Wash. 427 3 KHEODORE GUNNARSON, Hallock' Minn' C61 SIGURD HARLEM . Christiania, Norway , A v - H . . . . A man o 'wer ul 'esiefda 5 and can dent lomarrzrus. My mmd, my kingdom zs. 'f L f 3 y ji L C32 AXEL VALFRED HALL . Mjolby, Sweden Assistant in anatomy CSD. 'ilfthefe is a way, I will jimi il.' C45 GLENN ATWOOD HALVER . Le Y. M. C. A. Willz all due llf9l0gi6S.,7 Roy, Minn. C71 JAMIES E. HARTGERINK Holland, Mich. Y. M. C. A. Wlzo.so jinrieth a wifejindeth a good thing. CSD JACK HEARN13, A Z3 A . 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HENRY, A E A A ' Qkemah, Oklan C71 HENRY ALEXIUS HOLMBERG St. Paul, Minn. U Men of-few wmdc am th, best men ,, Y. M. C. A.g Assistant in Anatomy KZD. Learned in anatomy wax he. C45 ROLAND ALFRED HERZOG Sheboygan, Wis, C35 CART-TON CLARK HOMAN - 131153501 Texas Y- M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Class Poetg Assistant in Anatomy CSD. , 1 - - n --oh why should lzfe azz labor be?-' 'Tiff wwf aff 5116114- ,,.W... My A ..... ...,.M.W4f. Www,,,,-:Q-Am....,.noyo,y,JN.-M..,s,,Qb,,A...f.,f!.uwle.?7.z,xfg5:fl::,,.,A. ..., f ,Z Wwe.-.v,.-N,nW,,.4-,aa-,,.,.m, ..., . . lv.: . Av1::Vr6::fo,Z,F74 , ,'d45f.4,r.m,m.2L5.EEw0 f:35W.,.,., 1 .L sffgvfq-ww. 1- - ' ' , f , J, .A I E .Y ' f 5 , ' - 1231 ef H Hz., , ' ' 'i :'5:'f 3 . sl' ,W --wi: fn 1 , , Q -, ,, -M ,-.,f:.,1,.-.:1.f.a,,.,,.: -11. f ,AE , 17-5 ' - u -.1-.f:g. :--:za ,.4, . - rs- 3:3 .4 - -1..-..-g.5,g:,:'.-:-,:1. f' 49 , ,. ,. 4 .V J-Q-,ffl -- - , 1' 131' V .3 .59 . . .... :sf 1 fs l l fii '1 'a'?-ff? ' ' I Lain. 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V .,.. ,, -, f , 5 - - . :' .. , 1.4 Q 1 -:-f- s '-ff gig. ...V..,..i.....e....w...-. V , .. ., ,E .,.. 5 .,.. J . f ,, ' ' V 3. ig 4. 1. ,sggixi A541 . . ..: .. ' 1 '-'jgf CD B1 HOOVER . . . Lincoln, Kan. With a voice like his, 'why take up dentistry? 125 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOXVERY . . I . ' . . . Black Earth, WIS. Y. M. C. A., Sub. Varsity Football, CZJ. He who is diligent in his work shall stand before kings. C35 KING CLAUDE HUDSON, if SZ Topeka, Kan. ':Gfeatef men may have lived, but I doubt it . C45 HENRY N. HUEF Independence, Wis. Trowel Club. A man, not of words, but of action. Q51 ROY FINLEY HURLEY, A 2 A . . . . . . Prairie du Chien, Wis, Y. M. C. A.5 Trowel Club. As we journey through life, let 'us live by the way. C6D ERNEST ISENSON . . . Chicago, Ill. No really great man ever thought himself so. C71 FERDINAND MANERED IACOBSON . . . . . .. 1 . Seattle, Wash. Not lazyfjust donftfeel like working. CSD GEORGE BURCHARD IERSIN Chicago, Ill. Here studioits let me sit. 1' VW M-0,,., I .. ..,e H V ,,,,.t-M -Q.. 14, A Qld- A +,.?,Tl,,,.,., VV -VfV .V .4-ff.. ,ef ff .f V .I -roms ' ' . .V K , jr X ee, .H 1- ' rx , ,K . Rf 'Ufg'h-2g'- t gi A , V Ax -mv .Q 1 A . M xx 6 2 f E V V, - 9 - xx, ' 5 if -:'1i5eaV ii I , ea' E2 I Q his lin' -V'- N xii Vff' 5 ' All jiif? fx li' . . , - F ' . It gi 2 GV ' ' tv, , ' 'l V .1 .1 3. ' 23 ' if Q ' , ' ff '1 . .1 ob li- . J '- 1 Z f if ,il V . J Nfl -V 4, ,I ,4,, Q., I M, AME., , ..... , I . I Q lb i 'hi . .1521-' ' ' 5 ek 1 4.3,-. ,:.. 'f ily ' ' ' 3:52 ' tl' Wil.. 7 . If 'A 5 I gi 5 'J . 2 Q4 ii ' 'K . ff 1 U 1 z E gl l V, Qt A 38 7 A 7 Ei . -.. '- 1' ,.,. ,. V 'N .' ,V f' ,2 ' ' f 4 'f ' -ie . X 5 '- V. ' 2' '.geN 2' ' 5. .if Z K .V,. 1 h,g,W.,V , Q ' ' V We X 'E fiff f ffir zfexx. 3-125 ' , ' . . X 545' ' ...,,.,. ,We , .... ff Wm-x.,---f,.,' the 1- . . are f - W - 7 ff cf ef' ' V ,-.. 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E A L E L 4' qCl'Cj'CKC VJ A 'NME -J 4 Q 4 ifss iX JA JA. . milj - ' ' sf ' 'rs in s. I C11 LLOYD ALLEN , ensselaer, In Class President C235 Assistant in Anatomy C23 C31- Gcnlle in manners, resolute in deed. JESSEN XII SZ R C21 CHRISTIAN EMANUE L JOLENSON, Neenah, Wis Y. M. C. A.g Editor 1916 su LABUS, Dental De art I k -' p ment. ma e wayfor no man i J d. C55 EDMN CORNE . , Canton Baseball C23 C335 Executive Committee C35 I like it myself. LrUs IUEL XII S2 ,S. - C65 WILLIAM IUNGMAN D. . . Menno, S. D Happy is the man llzatjindellz wisdom. n my march lo success. l i C3j HOWARD ALFRED JOHNSON, Escanaba, Mich. C75 NATHAN MORRIS KAN-AN: A Z F Chlcagof IH' Y- M. C, A- ' ' Y. M. C. A.g Class Secretary C3b. HBMSDMSS Em!! mm pleamyey 'iThe noblest mind, the best contenlment has. C41 HARRY REESE JONES . Columbus, Wis. C85 GEORGE C. KIRCHNER . Peterson, Iowa An unexcelled worker of gold. ' Search no! to know what lies loo deeply hid. I , . . MMM V 'Az . :,?,-3:13:31-:,,g,,.f 1. iw,-fm K . .. L mo - ge A fa-f - 1 ..., . 1 'f -f' ' 1 , 'Q fa.. fs V ' v.. 1 f ., .I ' W 'WU ' 3 'i of ' Q .51 We--1 '- O' . . R R - . fe ' 35' ' 5 1 E 2E.ff5'.f I Cg 'V ' I fi ' V ' sf 525.3 gi 3 '45 -- V. fe - '.ff1!.2-Z ' 5 ' ff 4, swf. gli I-ofa' 4 ' :5212:ff' .,. ,Q sf 1, V - V-.-.,.,:, 6. . . ,ge , .,.,.. -1 . 5f zz, 'i ' 'Tf' iI.2:Z-.. ' fflizezl.. . 11' Q 'fu' fe ' f f ',. P sf . R E QE 'iz .. 1? Q 4,C,A ' , 4 1. '2s.3::gE1I,- 'F.1 I.3'5r. f' . . C 1.515254 Z 121,515.1 ':., . j 1 jj' . .,, ff : 1 I Li . ag .... U 2 ,ja 4 4,5 ,c.. -Y. ., . , ,, if . 5 if '+:.-1. ' '-.f:' JZ :-Q:-1'-of O 2 mf-2.1.3. -gy 9 .- 1 21 Fw if QC,ll -fi12f5.'.52.2...-':..:'e ' ' ' Q82 X V. 4 ,a,,,f57.,,,f? M ' Q 'f '-'-- of Go, H 1, .1 1 ' ,N C, QW V459 df' . 'Wu .c 15-92 My -v '-'fm ff' ' 1 .V wvmwm-W , .-E - f 1 1, , ,, .... ,-.ww y wwfmwmmm.-mfp.-f..M,.2cf,..-,.,C,,,,,m'...,,.,....w,w..wwwfwwmmw,.W,Ctdzw,..Z.,.w,.x!2,,,,:,...-,....v,...Wy..fmwamwwM,..f53v,..,f1,,.,wily ,,.. .,,. ,... ,..,,....,.- ,,,,,, , W ,,.., .w,...1p.,..,,:3, ,f.f'.,,. M,-MW.... ,,... W, R-R17 fm? '. , I H371 ,,,,., ..,x,.,, ' :L-.1 C13 C27 C39 C47 AUGUST HENRY Koen Y. M. C. A.g Class Treasurer C3J. Barn to be an artist, wanted to be time dispensing creosote and 'J-2-3-'. . Chicago, Ill. Ia dentist, but passed his HARRY HAROLD KULVINSKY, A Z I' . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow 'we may dis. C59 C65 C75 DOROTHEA LAGERHOLM Stockholm Sweden 7 Dignity and reserve are two of the graces size passessesf: .. C37 WAH LAM . . . Honolulu, Hawaii Let no man despise thy youth. ELMER VICTOR LARSON Anoka., Minn. Y. M. C. A. Quiet in appearancenwitlz 11zotiveslunkno1mz. DAVIES LAZEAR, A E A, if K XII Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. Disguise our bondage as we will 'T is woman. woman rules its still. JULES LE GRAND, St. Lucia, British West Indies British Club. A man of strict virtue andfidelilyfl HUBERI IOSEPH LEHIMAN, E XI' is . . . . . . Stewartville, Minn. Y. M. C. A. Never known to be quiet in'class. H381 V x,'D, 'Ii i ' ,J -1:15, Jj,3,,,: ..4 f ...Y : .-7.1.,-:WWA I Aw-awww , A r ff WW. :fy ' 5 A A gn? - if Lf - . f '- ,xv Q25 V4 Q39 45 f I 'A 4 -fx lx . A G fn Q it fy . I !V,:.V..,J VV .1 A 'lb ,gf 7 n, V fag' 5 l r3x s:il!1 ,l ,B ,. 5 , 5 ff' ' ' 4 . ? 4? l .f-A . . . , A fgfghi ' ' 'V 1 - 'i fr E Zz 3' s...--flt . 'ff ' V. 11 p- J .. 45'-fa. ftlytglfi . 'Av' I ' I. L. . . L4 . V-1 .i ar iii ' ,f it iz? 1' :Q if ' ' ffm 5 if ' ' ' cg- 55. Y 2 ,A ft 5 1 - . 2? is v . ' 4-, .ff ' ' A s 2 is 1 ' 'ab' t S 9 , ,. A. lik ,lieu L f fs 1 '--f' 'ff ' ' 'isa fri' ,yyff swf?-ft 1.-AMY-ww-V. 1.2 J . 3 or tar ,twmmwg f -'----- A A A--M--Ne..-W rf--.-Af --.-.....-.-.-......, .cf-........4.p,, .... . .,,.-...,-....L,,. ,,,,, I 'F 7-7 TA . f .miif7'M. lw?f'7-of fSl'wT'fT '?'7'7'F'5 'f'fi'Vf 'f77'7N f'77 E '?'M '?T?'? '2'ff'? A'53'?i ? V'?fw l5fAZ 2N'f ? Q ff C15 LA WRENCE RAYMOND LOCHER , B CI: . C53 HUGH ALLAN MCILRATEI . . . . . . . . Monticello Ia , . Mururllumbah, New South Wales A' t Truly a self made man. ' ' ' I , us ralia Y.M. C. A., Brxtlsh Club. No work is too Iechnicalfar this man. Q25 GRACE MARIE LONG B .ish cl. b', Cl H S t GJ L0nd0n'Eng1and C65 CONRAD DALVIN MASIRUD, A E A . n I u ' ass' acre ary ' . ..... Hatton, N. D. First andfairesl, last in the morning. Y. M. C. A' Kan du glemme gamle Norge? CSD ELD Q43 IRVIN RANDOLPH M C REDGE J. LUTTERMAN . Chicago, Ill. ' 4 man is known by the company he keeps. C75 RHCHI MATSUDA ' ' Tokyo! Japan ry, ut oh you Nippon. I like this count b C OLLOUGH . . 3 R H A . . . Arkansas Pass T C, AYMOND O Dslzs MERRIFIELD Sh , exas Y. M. C. A. , annon, Ill. Y. M. C. A. . My aim in life is to relieve .mf ' A Texan with a heart as big as his state. emng humanity and oharge a commensurate fee for same? I V , l l: 1 .,,, A .L Mk . wake We 4 , 0' ,WMWQ l' -' .fi ' ' , Q9 . 5 WZ . ' . . f 5 1 3, . ' Q, .f: A ,.A-. eg f,-.. .. . . , ra 4 , A- Q 42, Q., lf : 1 1 -' Z2 ., , .W 5- ' ' ,. . if -- I I2 ff f . ' - , 5 'A f ff '.t. A ' If -. 1 f -A .- -'-15 .rs .' s::3.:f:::::f:::: A . 1 - 1 i t 4- ....,.-. - ,H .,.. :ff A . e in f 1' . PC-s, 5.552 , , ,,,, ' .-. 1 ' '11f.2 : ly. fafagjift ' A '+ i'f if - -.--f , ,AAQ 5 155-2 1 . zz. f ,,.m.f f Z2 f 2, 5 - F ' Pima -1' . ' . - 5 . . f- ' f if ' . , 1 ' 5 - - . -.1 :f:5E:E.. ng, :25:5:5r5:11-f..1i:f- P 1.11: --.-. 3 ' A' H , 0 :s.f'x' 7 ' . :,. z- V- J., ,. . ..V .,-.,. i N. A V , Q gm' 1' ..-.' . ,:E:E f I - ..... A 'Z - ' . lf 4? 5 : .:-. .li'l . ' . f 4 .i - h .-- A l . . 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' - ia, f. eff r 11'-- i, wi'f'i'.:f ' 1- - ,,... - -1 if ff' .-1' .- '52 22. .'W'f 1 '11 I.-1'jf.151Q4f if ,,- V f , V. '-,A-, .- gqisf ., 1-3 , Wg C, , ' ,- 1 '51 f'C.'v?f' ' 5 , ef F'1'b f 5 .ea2:.::- 'A Z C f ' --1 -1 'fl f ' 1 if 21.-.ff-fi-.1--1 ' ' A ' ' 53- :L 752 1 ' ' 1-9 1 ii! ' C N ' W: ' ' ' f '1 'f'..f?fW?i1 - . , -15951 ' 4 b4'TQ-- 11? ,755 in 15- ff fl 5 .- ' I E 'JI Y ':fl l'1351Q1 ' W , 1 xy 5' , 'X fi? H- 'Q 4: ,,,. , gf .1 1 1 1 1-12 ss? . -- ' 5 1 - ,fl 2 Zi ' '3 P .3 .4 I A - .J - gf , ' , 11 , y QMS L 1 It ' :il I xiii. J.,-:Q-.cn---Nw?--Q WE' ..A.Q ..M.....AA. . . A .. 1- L . 1- J.. - ............t,,.Q, ...fA...--..-.--..-LA.-.-- v - -- f- in - -' X 1, 1 1gAttl1 51211 1 1- - 1 Clj JOSEPH RUPERT MIKOLAS Class PreSident CSD. Some politician. Chicago, IH. C51 EMIL VINTON MUELLER .- Delmont, S. D. A wise man does not necessarily talk much. 1 C61 FREDERICK STANLEY MUNN, A 2 A . 1 . C21 WILLIAM HAROLD MILLER, if S2 Macon, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. I CSD ARTHUR Roy Moon, A E A Chicago, IH. Y. M. C. A. . Just being happy is afina thing. C45 EDW1N WEBBER Mo UNTEER . . Regina, Saskatchewanl Canada Sorry, so slurry. 'I always get the better when I argue alone. Y. M. C. A.g Tong Club. Tong Club. St. Thomas, Ont. Canada Clothes may not make Ilia man, but-they lzeljz a laif' C75 BARNERD OLAF MYBRE, E XII QD Galesville, Wis. f'Haste is of the devil. C33 Y. M. c. A. LADISLAUS I. N ALENCZ Chicago, Ill. To be a man, to be comcieutiaus, and beuseful, should be the best f6li,Q'i0l'L '617E7Lf0f a dentist. 1 1 1131 1 ll! 1 1 5 vii 1 1 1 1 1 - f 1 15 - 1-1' 1 11fEfif.: 1 Iii? X ,QEQQMQQW z.,,., M Mijjgjcgm,-A H ' EE- - 'f f 1- W - -1. -lfl - rf ----1 --'- - ---- --- -- f-lf',,,, -VVV f -- 1 H5-5' 1 1 EQ-41' ..... - ,-.. . 1 1 15.5. ....... 1 511 5121 t--E K 7 H1 -ff - -1-,.,-. A K M - - -1 -. -. 'CxZl1c:-- ' 'f- 1 . 1 l 1. A A 1 ' . . 1 .,.. 1 -. 1 l f . '. , fl .- A ' f . 'f A ' - 2.-A Y 1'5l7':!11' 7 - 1 1 ,.1. , 1 ....' 4 1 5 ..-' 22'f,1f'f1 T323 f - 1 1 l1..g1.11 1- 13 1' if -1 -- 1 2 '. - , 11-E31 E gg gg: J 1Y ---- 551 eae' ' A Hia ul: 'l Ei? -..' .-1, -, ,' - Q ' 1 '1-- 1 f -' A . 12. 6 if 1 -2 I 12-12-. ,. 1. ' -'-- 1 F1 . 4-4-- ' 3 11 5 A 1. Y V 1,1 ... . . -,li 5 1 1 .521 1 fl 1 - , A X W .. 1 w 2 ' F ,,,f1..,:g 4 A iv. - , -...M L,v, KE C 1 g L3 . T37-T3-Timm-M-W ,J-2-9--W 1---M.-.-A...,.a............',AQ.... ... A... - ,QL .......... - ......... ,, QQ, fQg,,,, .,,, ,Q ..,, N - .,-, ,. 1.-3 --7 at-M gl. ' ,A.,, ,?-?,w.-.e-.-5-.-A-.W-AW...,?.,LQ?3.5f.-Qg.5Li 'ZIQZgiiLiQ3:giIg,iLZ.-5-1 -.-.---- A --' 1..Z32?IlI 'ZZT 'llilffil' -5 1 .5 'f 5211 1 If140QI 1 Vhnwig if V 5- 'Y ' it if nnnn A 2395 A T 59.1 .1 C 1 11 1 1 1 1 -1 1. 1 1 -1' 1 11-1' 11111111!1l'1f 1111 '11'12'f'I . - - ,J ',-. .,A,,..1-Wig-1-.-ALA,-,A - r V . . f me rn uf we our -xii 3 1 VV . Q ,.,, ,,,,,, , . V tllf , V:,. ,,,,, . V , K VV V V V , , -V , , .,,I:V ,.,, IZVI V V , . V 1' F ' - '49- ,ffa 2' , 1 . f' . 5' ll , ff. . ,tr I fr . . ff ' , . X J -- is. J., dvi, J' f' ,. V - ' . ' ., . - tif, 7' 'QU V. ' P' .v 5 95 ei o f' E V . ,V VV . V E v'A,. V ig, Q . 1 w 51' ,- 4... f 1 3 T 1 2 C . 3 . .... A A, -A AA,A ,,A4 :ff -E q5h o +.U.+ MMA 9.4.0.4 01. J .+.U.kf 6. J 4.0.4.1 .AL . CD GREG C. NEPTUNE . . Decatur, Ind. C51 ROBERT NOWACK, A 2 A Menominec, Mich He did nothing in particular, and did it well. Slow but sure. C61 CHARLES JOSEPH O'KEEEE, XII S2 . . C25 WILLIAM MATHTAS NESLER, B Emu ug Iowa V V V V V Grand Forks NV DV ' ' ' ' ' ' q ' Tong Club. H H Lead a hand to any brother. ,,Why do they call me ,Chc5ty,7,, 3 HN PER EWELL . Minde Neb. - Q D IO COO N n' UD HENRY ALBERT OPPEGARD, Sacred Heart, M1nn. H h Y ' I -77 W We ,ere S life' there S hope Better to be slow than hasty. C45 HERBERT RUDOLPH NEWTON, B 'iv . C81 W1-:EDEN EDWARD OSEORNE Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . Chlcago, Ill. y, M. C, A, - Wisdom is ofthe heart father than of the head. ' HExtremely bury, but quiet about it. 1 V I V ww--mwwaa,-up-mwtmmnma--,V -t.- .Waw.,-Www-M-M-vwW,..mwwmw,,w-,ww-W-,UWM-,.w.,.aaa.aww.aaawWaw.,e.,,emnW,.,,.qW..,v.a..,,a-M ,,..,.,, .aw ..... ,.,.,,.,.f,:ff:.af, .,.,, ,-W-,-,,.,,.W,,.,....,.,.? 1- f if?L.Z'ffZZ , -wM,,M,.,,.ff ff-' 5 fzff- . , A' Masq.- .-wfiqwxfwl ' . e ' I E if f a E QW ,ajft at ,134 .5353 , .- .,u-gg , s-,f..,g51.. . ,V ,, v t Xg,3z,.:-2, ft ,Jil-'iv y 'flag if 4, , 5 :fag f pg .,,.1g:.-4:59 - 3551: .... 1 , ,J 4, 1, 34: fa. ,A A is , -R it f? A ' .,.. .,.. V VV V V V lil. 1 E Z Z: 4, T xg? - :iii . - 'fi'-f- Z '-f 'l if 'A J 3 E E5 ' '23 ' 4' Wade, o f , ' , - ii 1, i wif. T a..,2a...af?a - 'a E2-,!f:.J wie i ...,. 4 .... Q - Trl 4 5' W ?i f 'm'? '2 i 'T'5'?'?' - 415, T- ...... . .... .. ......... . -..... W . .. . W ' A-.YA . .----,.e- a -ff--A ffff 2- -- - V - .. .fa V V. H E iii w - - 9' H411 V2 xl fp -T ,Y W ' , g.,V.. , X . V,, 5 m...,,....::.::..,,,..,v' ggapsf-?5ff'A Me,9,1,gj89 F ff?-Tz'.g,,.,,5Zv I I V 4.Y,3:::,?. ll 4 + I: ' 'Q-7. Y 4. Yee C for . . WG ff .fiwf ' 'Q E: Sf 7.35 2 'ERA .ff Q ' ' Q 514 -fl' E .1 iff? gy -:,.,,5E...,. U ev A 5,355 ' ,gk I 1:5 gf' f, . .-f K' . fl' .:5-5-f i-5 , 'X 97 34 ' 'Q in 811- 3. 12 Q21-.fx2Q!'.' :m1.5:'. - 'S . fvrif 5 A' '5'-1 2 -.'iT'f.-fm! SV? 5 ' , fir f A - .,,. - ' ' ?3?a ..'M?f5i Mfg ' : ,- , 1 5. 3 5:2 f:.2f1'A'f1:?: S5 2 .. f ' . f .. '-' 'iii 'Aff 5 S it gc? S :fi if - - . 1 ' ' - ,-if ' 2 52 g if Q A L Q gon. ,. A 5 X.. :Q 'lg A H 16 Saws 4 - -lm A 'S 1 if 8, no an L: K L , .A.. . U. .9 1 I H ,,,...T,2,.-E..,V.,..,.E-,4f...5-,-'.-,..3.Ef.,,..,.,,,,.,.- f?i.j..-,..-ff-7...-., vw 35,-N...,.X,A,,,..,.i..?..,,,,.,......,3f.E,wiR...,,3A,,-,.,.,s,h.?.5,,,....?.i.,vif.-...,,3.,f.,...,.,.:.,.y..,,,W3.,,..,..5..,X..2,,,.,Z,.S..?.,,,,,,q.,..,:,., . F, 1 A 2 . 'H . - - 1:-'T -vw .nw 'iv ,As-Ng fe 'f . 1 ifw ur. 55 - T ff 5 A , 1 ROBERT RAY PAGE . Chica o Ill, 5 VERN EDWARD PENBERTHY E N11 if . 7 I Y. M. C. A. If alfirst you zion'l succeed, lry, lry again. KZJ ALBERT PARLIN, A Z I' Chicago, I Y. M. C. A. An intellect of highest worth, a hear! of puresl galdf' C32 LOUIS HENRY PEARLMAN, A Z I' . . . . . La Fayette, In Y. M. C. A. Xerxes did die, and so must I. C41 FERDINAND HANS PETERSON, A E A . . . . . . Bens A high look and a proud heart. 11. d. on, Minn. C63 C73 D . . . . . . Chicago, III. Y. M. C. A. Of Iwo evils, the lesser is always lo be chosen. WALTER PENNIGSDORF Y. M. C. A. Chicago, I11. Hash der Kaiser. LOUIS IVAN PERRIN . Y. M. C. A. Y Indij'erent lo the ladies. Detroit, Mich. HAROLD TYNER PERRY . . Fargo, N. D. From the crown of his head to the sole of his fool, he is all mirth. f I1421 1 -X . -MTV . A-if---y 1 -- K .,-:....w.f-T? ww- '- w , 1 .lf :ml,Y. 7f 'A ,xy 1 ,A ,,,T, , ,L 3 r UU 11.131 rm...- C13 BOEUIMJR PLACEK . . Chicago, Ill. This is the thing that I was born to do. C27 IOSEPH EDWIN PRICE, E' 'If fb Le Roy, Minn. Y. M. C. A.: Trowel Club, Vice-President QZJQ Football, Freshman Varsity CIJQ Varsity f2Jg Basketball, Dental Team 621. Full 'wise is he tha! canqhimselven knowef' C35 LEo FRANCIS RANK, 'E XI' fb Austin, Minn. Y. M. C. A. e The better part of valor is discretion. C41 HOWARD HILL REID, sl' Q, 9 X Barre, Vt. Trowel ClubgTong Club, SYLLABUS Board C23 CSB. F air words never hurl the tongue. C53 Y. M. c. A. Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. C63 HENRY HALMUTH HERMAN RETTER, A E A PHILLE MA1'rHEw RENSVOLD Madison, S. D. . .... Tomah, Wis. Y. M. C. A. I have but one idea of the ladies. C71 FORREST CHARLES RICHARDS . . . . Bridgewater, Y. M. C. A. S. D. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. C35 I am the very pink of courtesy. ERNEST ADOLPH RISETTER, B fb Rockford, Ill. ...,. A H Z1' .,,,, . S e'r ' ': 2' : i' ' A 121 , ls E... V ,f yt::i1:Vg Zlv, iv uzzz : H, .,,.. . ,,. , P - gon -.:,::. . v ,V 'q iuxj f 1',, -l2'- A - A A .- r ......... A ' Ml ' ..,- . .R- 1 -f'2ef f -1 4 ,.1r f .Y f ,-,- 125: 2.2, ...1. it .. V, I r , : l Eiil f-F' C' ' :s , e -l : I iff , , .. . S 7 ' A srrpssa C A '. . ...., ,.,., . ..,.,, . ..,, 4 ..,, ,,., . ,. ..- s l,.,. ,. ..,. e-. H o N .. 'f ,., ... ......,. . ..... :'l A ... ..... ,.. 7 .... . ' l ,Sfl e - - R , 555 7 .. i..E.,- 1 A 5 49J' 4 'l' I1431 , C . L , e , ' 'C 'iet f 1. .ff 'UI 'g 1 . ':1 'AQ 1 C' e 11 1 2. -' 1,.. A A ' V . 95 C 'l C ' , ,V C' A ' . Q I 5' ffkdif .. , 1 .A -I .C-J M .. Uv WLT' ,,.1 ,11T A ,, 1 - , ,, - E31 ., . E C15 HAROLD CECIL ROBERTS, A 23 A La Porte, Ind. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. C25 WALTER ROE . . . Chicago, Ill. l Young men think old men are fools, but old men know young men arefoolsf' X C35 AARON JACOB ROSENHOUSE Chicago, Ill. ' A hard beginning maketh a good endi A ng. C43 HENRY RANDOLPH R OVELSTAD Elgin, Ill. B.A. St. Olaf College, Executive Committee CBD. Unless obo h' . I H ve zmself he can erect himseU, how poor a thing ts man. g--------f- ---' ----- C61 C73 CSD C55 FRANK SYLVESIER RYAN . . Mount Carmel, Ontario, Canada X British Club. This H , ver shall lie at the 17f01ld foot aj a conquefer. England never did nor ne Y WILLIAM SPENCER RYAN . Chicago, Ill. M.D. Rush Medical School. A comely olde man as busie as a bee. CLYDE RAYMOND SALMONS, XII SZ Buffalo, N. Y. Y. M. C. A. 'tDelays have dangefous ends. LOREN DANA SAYRE, B 'ID . Boone, Iowa Y. M. C. A. I dar many who dares more is none. e to do all that may become a .,,.,tA,..,...,,,,,QLfT1.,. ',f'..,,,..., .,'IflfZ,,.QQ.' f1..,.,g.'1'W fLQ.....l.. -L....,gfflfIlfff......QQ.glgi.lQQflIiZLIQ Q11gQL.l.flf'fQ.Qf,f.,N' ' .L,,.ti,5I. -M,.,z.J.....,.,..f?f.5Q..Ml.il,.,,.i.,Zl',,.,..Z.r5.,.N.....l'?f3Z.,,....a,jiQf....,....?Z ,..,il.'L ....,A.S.aC, .Wlsl..A.. 33221 QE.- gi:::::,::3:1'5? new. 1 ' wb A .f-feegi' 'iWo,. g'T'T T'ZTZ 1:7 'f '- ff ,f .f C' -flip, we My-7 E ' Co, f 4 1- f w A '15 . 'A tiff ff' I' . ff ' pg' eg 5 E 'tif '1' L? j'- Z ' . X it f gh? ff Q 1 lii' 3, in .. ., - Q 'Via -.Ng 1' , ,-W. . - ,Af J 4., A -1 f C veg, ,. Q! 4, C Qi J , , , x 5 ,,..,., . Q 2 f A i2Q,,,,,,gu 5 A -' f' . i 5. , i .1 1 - m C f ' , 15, .Q 51 . 1.35 1. . , ,, , 3.. . , .t-nt.-f-,., 1 C 15 - 3 ':,:1, -A V x C, ,.- I A , R A 1 ins 22511-, 'f 1 A ' 5 w F e 1 '- A w, , 'A , ' ' ' f Z 'Z - -J l li Q , 2 -A . r , H291 A -C ff f 2-4 f ' -' ' g gi is If ',, '- 1191? ,Af at A .2g5g:gMf?1 J A , - , at 5 2-, 5 A . 114 y 'fe -. A . A sf , 55 it Q ga 1 W - . ' - '-'- . ,-ff' ' A O I, ,s 5 C if a f ,f 1' , , ,r ' Q ' A - . .,f 52 . 1 5 Z , Q . 1 . ' C' ' -1' , 4' ' - - Q-' .. .' 5' , ls 2 .. K f 7' he . . 1. ' ie, f f Co, ' .. ff l 1 3 5 5 g 1 -55:1 X 'ego X , . .: 43 --rw I 'k g5,'6,.4, 'A-j' ' V, 'M -or ,Hy I ' ., 1, .. e., A 4, , . 5 , ,. .,. . I ,, . nf, 41. ,. , , :t,,,-My two. f-fo., fomo .. ,,,ff . W, 'r A' f 'Q ,W ' E ' 2 ' if if . '47 f. 'V M Wg ft tif i ,,.. . AAAA . ..,. L . . , A , ,,.,Eq,.?,.A,?.?5.,?..,.,,,g.,,..3ym,,.,,wo ,.,, ,Z ..E..,,.,.,.4..,.,,,,...,,,,..f,?,,,.,4,..,,e,,,,,,.4.,,.,Q,...,.,,.?,.7,,,,,,,.,,f..,?....e,,..,,,g, ,. ,...,.y.3,,.,...Wm,,....nQ...,..,,,,,.,..,.,,.,, N, ..,,,... . . V , , 1: I A .l -f- ,,A. .i Y at A 4. ' -ff ff .4 1 s 1. - . - '1.,J v.-' A A. 'S 1 1 HQ, fn fs, jf! 1 ' ,Q lg QEWJXYI-.1 info' .1-if C H441 . V ' . . ? I LEW YY ' my I, I . L . y F , TIF ...lab H 1' 1' f I' L, lp Wu 'QIAQAU . CD EUGENE SCHJVHTT, B fir Ann Arbor, Mich. Y. M. C. A.g University Band KU. He is afriemi to the ffiendless, his heart is in his hand. CZJ WILLIAM FRANCIS SCHOONMAKER, EZ XII fb . Trowel Club: Sergeant-at-arms CD. GD HENRY Arlington, S. D. A great big clumsy chemo. JOHN SCHROEDER Palatine, Ill. Trowel Club. We know what we are, but know not what we may be. C43 GROVER OSCAR SCHUBERT Chicago, Ill. Trowel Club. We cannot all be masters, nor all masters cannot be truly followed. C53 GEORGE ANDREW SEEGMILLER, E N11 qv . . . . . . . . Beloit, Wis. Y. M. C. A.5 Trowel Club. How poor are they that have no patience. C65 DAUN HCENRY SIHARPLESS, E XII, 111, O NI' 9 . . . ,... Everett, Wash. H e can get a lecture best with his eyes closed. C71 JAMES LORAINE SHIPLEY, 'EZ XII 11: Oak Park, Ill. Don't let school work interfere with your pleasure. CSD 'CARL OLIVER SLEETEN 1 . Stady, N. D. A man who knows lh6f6,I a way and ,Ends it. Q Mew .. ,FW-fe, .. 'Lim . fig ffm. ' ff- of te - . t-'ei 1 f ' fl ...., . ' te, 'eil - ,g tif , 5X -,A-,. ' 0,1 ' .- A ' 'ii-. 45 , eff EQ, W t 1,,', 'e 5 - . . , 'L L' '21 ju gg-,emfx ga If -X 13, ftf ,Q , e, -,V jg la V., 1, f r -ff -.5 ' .,.,, 2 0 : jeff! ' Q: V f .Z ff of A , 2 ft, 5 , f5't,f-2,-'.- if Ii:-' ', :fm-A -. V of-fre s za .1 we -li , 22 Q74 1 4 ' 7' 5 . xp l l J, 5 QQ? rf' ' fat Wi' A ra 4 ' . it ' y F ' --.eats 521132 Hy I 3 f -M ,ff 2 - f::.,1,.-- , 5 , 'g 3 :-g:e:,::.gfg-:::.,,, -, - ' Tw-, , 5 1 f f, Ht.. ' f QM ,N t -.f ' .5 2' 1 . :sssfaff-.a. I - - '. , -2 . I s 1 .f , Z2 its 1 ff l E i 2 V ' V , 1 2-4 fj-1 , - 4. . f ,fig ', 'V' 'fi 3 I 6 Z 3 -- ' ' f f ff 1-5:, -f. 5 'ffizfsw 1 H ,. f 1 if 2 Y , -5.1 . E' 9 I 2 te -' . ri li s 'fl I li 3' E .. 523115-,f ' ' 251,937 ' 'hi' . 1' 1- 5 fi 3 ill :Q 5 2' F f ' 1 of,-een A 4 , 'ev 'ff' . .... . , ' it 2 4 ' l 5 . ' ' if - ' NZ, A it 2 1 'fs ' . - I ,F A' , o, . Y 2 4 ,AA Q , may , 4 Y awp.. ,.,,, ' Y 5e,j2,,,' 3.21 ' - ..... ....... .... .... I ,, .,.,....,. ..., L ...,., .....,, 4 . .og ..., ,N ,.,,,, QL,,,5f,h ff ji.. ,,,,, L ,L Mfi f ig lb LQ! '-giflflliilf''i7lf1fQ1LLgLe T12ll,f ' '''QLLIQQlLl!f1lL1lTfffIlffVl1f2ffZigllllgjfTLQISLQJ'MIZZW 'll1fllX'?2'LQI'LI,I'fJ W 'L 'filglixfl :'l 1LLLl :i1lf'ffT',ff W' al V Wt-' Eff' t' 'Sit' 'Wijja' fegjgz? tw eff- t 7. . I 1 .W H'-1 I , lY,,,,l H451 tl J v Rsos I ---QA -,A.' I 1 ...,, :: Qz. .:.. EW f-:1 1 P C BI' ' ':' 41i-, A A.1: A 'C I X? . :..:., .-v,fA C H l, 5 ji :,. - b . . ' I - I :1A 2 l : I '41:ff 11 ZEV V - ir C . 'f . . AA.f- P 5 A Z Zn' ::' -'Q L ' C -'-1'.: A E .1 ..1, . A k H' '-:'. .' ' C Lg, , ' Q ,, , I VV .A ,V.k . i r Y VYY: , ..,., if ',., ,, -4 ' 1 -vV.:V,l 2 E! . , , I . V I i- :VH .. H ' ir V V i35l . fif 1 - ULU 5 93, I f.t.9.blA. .i, ',4. U AL LU 3. U.!. .L9'Q -Uix. A9 Q C15 GEORGE DALEY SMITH, KI' S2 Maywood, Ill. Y. M. C. A.g Class Treasurer CIJ. The rolling stone gathers no moss. C25 LOUIS FREDERIC SNYDER Mellette, S. D. So good that he is goodfor nothing. C31 RAYMOND EUGENE SNYDER, E XII fb . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A.g Tong Clubg Football, Varsity CD CZJ, Track, Dental Relay CID. Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. CLD HARRY GoRDoN STENDERSON . . . . . . . F reeport, Nova Scotia B.Sc., Arcadia, N.S.3 Class Historian. His nature is too noble for the world. C53 C69 C75 CSD ELLIOTT GRIFFIN STEVENS, XII S2 . . . . . . . . Champaign, Ill. Y. M. CJ A.g Trowel Club. Chiefly the mold of a man's fortune is in his own hands. NORVIN STROMBERG . . Hixton, Wis. Y. M. C. A. f' Deeds not words. CARL GUSTAVE PAUL THORBLIUS Chicago, Ill. They say, best men are molded out offaultsf' GARLAND LEE TUCKER, A E A South Bend, Ind. The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose. .1 1 , sg, In J .,, L :-1 tzzig I in .A ,. ?. 1 l- 5 C f 'li ,., V 'A . In X V lizu ,. . . ..--.1 2 X i, 'C l -- l ' ' iii ' .,'. A -:'l C ' ' - C' f I .. -,1-' ' I ', . V -AIT C7 l .IC' A I f 'li A I 95 '2 i f ff ' 'l1 2'-Q 1'-' I ly? f -.. I : C' 'i I.-E ...,'.l- 'i, I till 9 Cnle I -I I Ie ' f it C .., A ii 'l' l .. . A ' V : ' il 1 A ' I ff T..Q1f-iff v 5 1 A .-f-E . fi?-295 .Ee - .Ig .-.Y.4- flfl E- I C' -- . 1' J tl. !Q ,, l gAlL ..... ..,.C g .... Es1.,-g.-QQ..- ..,, . Z Y . ilw. .,,. , ,f .L .I Yri. ga , , . , .., . :, YgA,.g5, ..,. . t-. .,l, 3.333 .4- -'A V I 152 9 -l ' L . . A l Y 11,461 i i 'iw 1 v .1 V. 5 T Q if-rj ' . ' 19' 9 ' H! ' X I 1-- t ' - 1. I ., ,, VI 1 H ,'-' I . . abs' 1 .q,. A 33. .. - - vm - U 'XX .1-P it K' 'S' x ' ,C Q by is il ' - ' . , . ' fl' i a mi In l K lv, f yi, .ff ji ix I , i . if f f rf C15 WILLIAM JOSEPH UNDERYVOOD Tomah, Wis. Y. M. C. A. Don't let your college course interfere with malrirnonyf' C25 GAIL HOWARD VAN WYE Elkhart, Ind. Y. M. C. A.p University Band C15. He loves the life-like movie show. C35 KENNETH VAUGHN, E XII CD . . . . . . . North Yakima, Wash. 3 Young in limbx, in judgment old. C45 CHARLES LEE WALTERS, B :If Anaconda, Mont. Trowel Club. ' What a strange thing is man and what a stranger is woman. C55 DALE B. WARNER, KI' S2 . Chicago, Ill. SYLLABUS Board C25 C35. There is a definite right and a definite wrong. C65 WILBERT SAMUEL WATSON . . . Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Y. M. C. A.g Class Secretary C15. Lord, iuhatfools these mortals be. C75 MARION RAY WEBB . Monroe, Utah Y. M. C. A.g Sergeant-at-arms C155 Class Secretary C25. HA lion among ladies. C85 JOHANNES WILHELM Ono WEICKARDT . . . . Breslau, Germany A man of polite learning and liberal education. ifvJ..w,.,.....,.-y,.,,,.-.-ft' 1 -f5WfW?w7, if-31:I:1:22f:Z:f:-:1.3s:.R., A-ve' . ' frwfwf--'ai ' ' ,.fi:ii e - ' Q 2 '57-f ? 2 li 'f A z 5' - 4 ,wg ,wg 592 5 - -, '-AQ - Q ,r if-.1 5- f . ' he V' 1 ' --.' 'K 4 lla Tiffj C - Q A 5' ,,., . - ' f .fd iff., f-eyffff -.555 gggax' , A- 1?5:-a. T v rbi? ,,. ,ff 5, ist - ,. .1-. 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Z' 5 3 ie? 555 if?zi1.tfz5 Jig -wifi' 'fhaoffii Afi.-?.FfY,f .aff . .R3 AJS J. sea J., SAI.: AJ... ..J.,,..,., x,y,f,f.t .,f fm, 1 .CJF4 ,,, .,..,,,..,.,,.,,,, .C-J, -.., x, .X , R44 - 'W ..,ei'n-ff W' 1.t,,.fmiemfm3.3m.f.5.awfma.i.efwfaL:Mf,z2fe:...,f4ce:Z3zm:6s::x.e,,z.:,m:R..K:4,A.?.u..e:4-'.ke1:t,zv...fE,4:1,::,1,,:e4'aE,.e4::9l,,,,,f:...mx..,1.iQ,:fAfafeaggaie ' lf147j , Y H q o1 ' 1-A1'- zzlz :ZA t . 1 Q,, ' R : ' 'A 'C W ,. I. 4 ' 'izz A '- Y l W Az: 1- 2 1: .55 ' 1 1' .-515 H. ' .L F' zz' ' ' ll . ,.V.. .,,. , , fl- , ,,,1. . , . 3 -lf ' .,...- '- C ...,,' .,.. -lv 3 -' --'- 23 511-. X Q :4: -'11 ' 'V . I ' ' L ,.:. . . ' ' ' O L o ... Q t, L 55 . Q so tro A 1 rese A E , f, 'sink :.l.-ZA-.. lg, '51 ' K ' E jeg- .. ,, O . s s L L , A s s EL.. ..... f , p si ..... . s CD EMORY ORVILLE WEST, A E A, E X , C43 FRSEDERIC RANDOLPH WUNDERLICK . . ' .... Columbia City, Ind. . . . . . Des Moines, Iowa Y, M, C. A, Trowel Club. - For there was never yet philosopher Th h' t l tl. tie an. efas mn wean Du more Ummm mn Z m Who could bear tlle loothache patiently. C21 BEVERLY KENLPER WESTFALL, X11 SZ . CSD JERRY WILSON YOUNG, Downers Grove, Ill . . . . . . Bushnell, 111. Class President CID. ' Don'l you worry about old Weslyf' Plate 'work a specialty? C31 WALTER C. WICKSTROM, A 2 A Chicago, Ill. ml EARL HENRY ZIMMERI A E A ' Chicago' IH' Y. M. C. A., C1 ss T C2jg E. t' C - Y. M. C, A- mittee Gb' a reasurer vecu we om Men are but children of a larger growth. He's a sure card. , , .. .-.- 1 V5.5 I i -- Zz -,'5iQ'1-iii? -'.- ., la Vg- . 4 '- 'Ao' i -' 4 -' lx'-352' '91 ,... 1 ' f 54 if X, 131 2: 1 ,N ,xv 0 , '2- 1,,:ff .- 1. fe, s-l .. - . 7? w5 , . L ' Wi ff fi ' fi . - . f ' is '--V . , 5 he -' 5 .llt - is 5 2 e I Y: f Hz., V -.::.g,kh I' 2 ig: J 22z,,. M:h- R - 43?!: ::.,,. sm- .... V. ---.-.-. 'E W ...... 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L ' , -' -H-.' . -.- ,- . 3 .M A .W -3. ,Qqe.,fiIfg7 235 .. 3 .4-jj, 9913. .. 'fl 557 . .'f'lTZ 1 -'f l -13 -. ', xr -il V -e-46 .Lie - . .I ' Q33 i 2iv f1.gf3-...ggi-33g?g ,ls ,Q-flfigffixzf-inLsfmz.-.i51'.-1, 1. ,.,gp5q,fggf?d Applied Music-Piano. Y. W. C. A. Music School Cabinet. A wilderness of sweelsf' Applied Music-Piano, Y. M. C. A. MURUZL ABEL, A X S2 Montesano, Wash. C35 BERNICE LORENA AUSTIN Chicago, Ill. Her hair was not more sunny than her smile. MILDRED BUCK Audubon, Iowa Applied Music-Piano. Music School SYLLABUS Board. A purpose jirm is equal to the deed. Denver, Colo. C45 JANE MARIE CARRINGER Applied Music-Voice. Laurean. Thy madeslyk' a candle lo thy merilf' 5.e2D,.!?,::4f. .mx-swqk f ggfwwg MI' lg: 'A lf. Q , 5 2.13-4-.ffklfi-1 H491 ? i L is A ,, f.,,.. ' 7 YL .L ,LA-A ' C S as '+ ' M AA: Q+ LW-' f. ':'-:W.1 , 1, i. -: f A C is Q Q . A1 2 uriizb iii- ww. : E L .. . X X V :i'j , .Q C 1 i m, 1 - if Y 7 he i ,1. . V, ' ' g ' C f Q : .:,.. , .5 ., A .vk IU- i QQ-U -r fy X l ,,,, V ,,,, 5' 'Wi l' Y jr Wjj' -cj -f' V -:if f- ,,,, H as-fl ' 'q'Qg .:a' C f . Clj FLORENCE EUNICE CRISSEY, E A I . . . . . . . Janesville, Wls. Applied Music-Violin. Symphony Orchestra: Music School SYLLABUS Board. Who deserves well needs not anollzer's praise. C25 MILES A. DRESKELL, qs M A Key West, Fla. Applied Music-Violin. Y. M. C. A.g Music School SYLLABUS Boardg University Band, Symphony Orchestra. 'tHe uses 'wards to designate lhoughl, and samelimes lo show life absence of ii. C39 MILDRED M. EBERHART, H B fb, La Crosse, Wis. Applied Music-Piano. Y. W. C. A., Music School Editor of SYLLABUS. 'Tis well lo smile. ' C45 GWENDOLYN FARMER, Asia Vandalia., Ill. Senior Class Liberal Arts. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Thy voiee is sweet as if it look ils music from llzy face. C53 C6 D C75 CSD GERTRUDE JANE FRATI . Racine, Wis Applied Music-Voice. Y. W. C. A. Music School Cabinet and Extension Cora mitteeg Secretary'Treasurer of Junior Class. 'Tis good la be merry and Msef' NLNA ALNURA GABEL . Sycamore, Ill Applied Music-Piano and Organ. Y. W. C. A. Music School Cabinetg Laurean. . . . No boasting like afoolf This deed I'll do before the purpose cool. MARGUERITE GUILLARD, M :Iv E Upland, Ind. Applied Music-Piano. Y. W. C. A. Silence is more -musical lhan any song. RUTH EDITH HAMMOND . Springfield, Mo. Applied Music-Voice. . A.B. Drury Collegeg Y. W. C. A.3 A Capella Choir. ':SIze is wisely worldly but not worldly wise. .. ...... . f .... X 9 se as , yn, . . R- n I.. ' 2- 245 C1501 XJLJLX DOL Mfofw C15 C23 C35 C45 CLARENCE H. HANCOCK, 412 M A Chicago, Ill. C53 Applied Music-Piano. Symphony Orchestra. Thy voice is heard through rolling drums: ALICE M. HOLMES, A A A Corydon, Ia. A pplied Music-Piano. A.B. Simpson College, A quiet, unassuming girl of sterling worth. BERNIECE A. HOOVBR, MQ E Freeport, Ill. Applied Music-Voice. Junior Class President. An intense hour will do more than a dreamy year. LEON L. ILTIS, 111 M A . Duluth, Minn. Musical School Manager SYLLABUSQ Class President C119 Vice-president C295 Symphony Orchestrag University Band. And never knew defeat when once He had made up his mindfl C63 C71 CSD MILDREOC. LYNCH . Canton, Ill. Applied Music -Voice. Evanston Musical Club. Grand with the power ofvoicef' MAREE BIANCA MARVAN, E A I, Evanston, Ill. Applied Music-Violin. Symphony Orchestra. Her good humor is ofountain never dry. FRANCES E. MAZE . Applied Music-Organ and Piano. Peru, Ill Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low- An excellent thing zn a woman. FERN LUCILE NORTON Applied Music-Piano. Grand Prairie Seminary Conservatory, 1914. . Onarga, Ill Modest simplicity is a virtue of woman. A H511 i ,N 'ir X I C ,...,..........4.W ENE Reid. C15 Applied Music-Voice. Girls? Glee Club C235 A Capella Choir. A good conscience makes ajoyjul countenance. C29 Imsz E. OLLENDORF Chicago, Ill Applied Music-Piano. 'AShc rules her mitidf' C3l Applied Music-Piano. A sweet attractive kind of grace. C43 RUTH M. RUDOLPH . . Chicago Applied Music-Piano. Ill. Her nature is loo modest for this world. PEARLY RUTH NIURRAY, M 112 E, Union City, Ind. CSD . CGD EDNA H. ROSENBUSH, E A I Union City, Ind. Q73 BIADELINE M. SIGNER . . Tonica, Ill. .Applied Music-Voice. Y. W. C. A.g Evanston Musical Club. An excellent young woman and modest. GRACE E. SPICER . Marseilles Ill. Applied Music-Piano. Campus Clubg Music School SYLLABUS Boardg Symphony Orchestra. 7 Always laugh when you can,-it's cheap medicine. Lois MAY THORNE, E A I Janesville, Wis. Applied Music-Voice, A Capella Choir. 'CMany may be loved, but few much loved. CSD MARK E. WESSEL Applied Music-Piano. Cold Water, Mich. He that can work is a born king of something. 5 62 V582 awe 4,,,,,.4 5 REF gg N f x .I ' -'gf ri Q . Q UCL x L I1521 W- a w- - .7 -. 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' '-P . qw +L-' ' T,-1'-,I 'r - 'ELK' ' ' ,5n :v5'F'F.'evrf v- -,1i....,c4.,-4.i','- x --5 if , .11-.fb gg lg 'l , A . i- I , Y ry. ff l , .. ---. -pig.: --.gb - -, In-gh, ..,, ,yr - j, - I' 4 . .1 1151 .-,T .' - -1 tai. i I 6 i .yy ,ff 1 ..- 5.21 -all I, , . 4 i ,f.f?.iib' ag ' f- 1.21- .'-gi., .,e:j1 , L .- :Wi --'1'e2fz:-.1-Lf!4-:'.2f:2.1'.'-,- ' .1 -':w:I'?1 YM? , i 2 .22 ' ,' iff .L-4,51 . li, 19135 0 5 Ri. . '- 1-14, f - Fe--f i 2 ' .- ...JW-:'-ii 'f '+'ffhff'L'. 'R -f . . e,l,,5g..f5ifi,f.9Ef,N 2 75 ' 1 -':..Y.Qr'f.: . fill N? Z SPV IJ P :-: 'v-E - ., .ig 1 :lx-Q. f' 'rf ff ,WSC ' 'f:'115f'F:f2'5f5if s ' 1f5fL4 ., ii' Eff: glrfl . 5 5 f Hfff' ,fl Ve :Xif S'.f1-.Hui -'T ,J , g'f'2.g.1 ,:f'?.f'fFF-EL5. 3, .Rf X' C.-yk, 1 :gif -'Q I. .ff Q2 sl . . -. ,.- f. -11112 .G jj ' - -3.5 ',1,'1'f Q,,I'4',fL .Q w :eg , I -' -- -'l' ,,x,- ggi' .yew 3 1'g., -1,31-14' 'if U 1 .-'wa' 'ik - 2.1 ,,. , ,' -ffT'w 1-ee,--'e l an' - f 1 . wi' ., C11 ALBERT BRYDON AUSTIN Commerce Club. C25 ' OTTO FRANK BOYER Commerce Club. No wean is the wiser for his born 'wzlh a man. C32 FRANKLIN JOSEPH BROWN Commerce Club. Knowledge comes, bu! wixdom lingers. C45 SAMUEL IRUM BROWN learning-'wil and wisdom are Still runs llze wolor when the brook is deep. Life Member and ex-Chairman, New By-laws and Smok- er Committee? of the Commerce Clubg Chairman Mem- bership Commrttee, Commerce Debating Club. Aim a little above llze mark and you will be sure lo hil il. Q ' - ffm-1 .:. -. ' uW QW' 99' 3 .,.-f dN . lm4'n. .M 4 255 ' we E W3 26 ' 'Q , H' 'll wi 5 sv -2, .- ':a,:2,5:2,. 4. . f-'-1-fy, 2, f al, 1 2 -iele -- 2. ie N Q ., 4 l M' C' ' - ., 5 . . 4? P -,-liyl? 2 . ' 3 , 2 . gg f A f 4 3 5. ..., h kb H 2 5 5.4 l . 'i ,,' 2 ' ' 55, ' Z if 3 l ' rj ' 2, V ei lL-'i ' - U f 5: I.. , -. nf .5-9, . ff, lL,,,,5'2.M,.l . ,M B' . 121.1 ....... A ,...c.... ..... R ...., 5 R ....... 5 ,,,, K f.3:.?M.,?,W.o,,c 4 , .4 L ,, I1531' .V ,..,.. A I , i t -A : Q . jf il l ,Y 5 ,3,s1j, - - - PQQ 'iiii 7' ' it f ,Q f 1 . ,QW MW A . ggi? 2 gi wk? E'-I si? Y fi J lg xl Sw 2 lg tix 1 A A rr 1 ff C Af 2 5 iigiig glhflx if i K' E2 6 N Y .Q if , 3 if if ' S S J- M 5 l 5 -1' '1- '- 5252 -' , . ,fi- i V 5 A f . 2 9 Q' . -'V- 3 Y --1f' -. ..K, gf BQ , , . ' K 5 i ia C, i We f ' 'A ' ? EZ I C 1 155' . ' i ' li ' '--- --1 ,,,k Y, A, Mg? ,f, .. ,, 3 ,..,, A t1A g,.?:g.. .M ,... mf.I..,.I.M,,.,,,,... A - is s . AA , I 4' .1 . W-'t rWi, A s , .... , ,Y., -. .-.W A .,, E.. E,..,,3.,.,,...W.,,., , E, , , . . ,, , . .., L .,.AV -..W iW ..7i...,I..ME.i.,.,,.,,u eA V....A,.,-.,,..i..r,Q..,, f C11 LOUIS JOHN BUGLER Commerce Clubg Sergeant-at-arms, Junior Class. 'tHe is welt paid that is well ratisjiedf' C22 ABRAHAM HIMMELBLAU Ph,B. University of Chicagog Commerce Club. The power of Thought, the magic ofthe Mind. C35 LEWIS VALLETTE JENKINS Commerce Club. We shalt see better days. C45 WYLLYS DAVID JOHNSON . Diploma Coursey Secretary Junior Classy Chairman House Committee, Commerce Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Ticket Agent for University Activitiesi Tis education. forms the common minifiust as the twig 13 bent the treels maimed. C51 C65 C73 CLIO ALBERT LEWIS, A K XII Vice-president Junior Classy President Commerce Clubg Debating Clubg Commerce Club Quartet. WALTER FRANK OLIMAN Treasurer Junior Classg Treasurer Debating- Clubg Life Member, Commerce Clubg Class Representative. The better part of valor is discretion. ADOLPH W. ZITZMANN President Junior Classy Commerce Club: Debating Clubg Dramatic Clubg Salesmanship Club H They laugh that win. , ........, W .,.. 0 ,,,,,,,,,.0,,,,e,,v,W,m,..,,,W,,,,N..,W.,,..,A.,,. ii ff...Qill1521''iliffljjgigf,Ql.g.QIiilllfigilgffiflglif.,flffiif ..,-, e-ni Mtn. I ,.-,.. A .....-,.... 5537.3 We fi C.... 1 A egr- lyv'f'i--f.W'i'i 151' - ' iill .. C, Y il S 3 .C. 5 ee C 1 f S iliiitelll if f .,.: . .i I ' A ,... I' ii 3 5 1 v. , 9 ' - as C C 'tom I I f A ' 1,c: AI, E .,.Ve . ,c,r,,.,,W, ,MA .,,,, I gn A, I I 7 ' . '- If154fI ,I JIA I Jw 1 N XMNL WX 1 r I I, I .W gf thletics Winners Of the N CLARENCE BARTZ EMMET BRADLEY HAROLD DAVIS RALPH DESXXTARTE HARVEY ELLIS LESTER GRAY G. BLIGH GRASETT WILBUR HIGHTOXVER NTAUTRICE IDDINGS GEORGE MTXRQUARDT FRANK PATTERSON HARVEY ELLIS HERBERT KINCADJ CLARENCE NEXVBY EMMET BRADLEY FRANK HAYVLEY HARRY HOTCHKIN HUBERT JAMES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL . TRACK EDGAR VVILLIAMS Season 1 914-1 5 ANDREW ROGERS GEORGE SCHNEBERGER EDWARD SHIRLEY RALPH STRADER AUSTIN STROMBERG IOHN I. THOMAS ARTHUR VAN VLISSINGEN WALTER WARRICK GLENN WHITTLE EDGAR WILLIAMS CARL ZANGER FRANK PATTERSON GEORGE SCHNEBERGER GLENN WHITTLE MAURICE JAMES HOWARD OSBORN GEORGE SCHNEBERGER DEAN TRAXLER CROSS COUNTRY LESLIE FERRIS HOWARD OSBORN WESLEY BUSBY GENE FLACK VINCENT JOHNSON GEORGE MARQUARDT I. MCCRARY RAYMOND NELSON DEAN T RAXLER SWIMMING SAMUEL PORTER HARRY PRITZKER FRANK PATTERSON DONALD SCOLES RALPH STRADER IRVING WOOD ARTHUR VAN VLISSINGEN IQ1551 PENNIMAN PATTERSON ' DE WHT ScoLEs WooD A :HIGHTOXVER HAWLEY Northwestern IRVING Woon . CLYDE DE WHT . FRANK PATTERSON . DONALD SCOLES . . WILBUR E. HIGHTOWER FRANK HAWLEY . . BERT KINCAID . . LAWRENCE PENNIMAN . University Athletic Association OFFICERS DIRECTORS E15 61 A ' . President Vice-President Secretary . Representative-at-Large . Senior Representalive Junior Representative S 0 plzornore Represenmlivc Freshman Representative C if MQJ X Football MARQUARDT . SIRADER . XVHITTLE SHIPLEY DAVIS . DESWARTE . SCHMBDRGDR. BARTZ . VANVLISSINGRN ZANGER . STROMBERG . THOMAS HIGHTOXXVER . WILLIAMS ROGERS The Team VARSITY N MEN 1914 . End End End End Tackle Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Guard . Cenfcr . Ccrzler Quarter Back Quarzfcr Back Quarter Back IDDINGS H ay' Back GRAY . Half Back BRADLEY Half Back ELLIS . Fall Back GRASETT Fall Back XVARRICK . Full Back PATTERSON Full Back N. R. KRAL . Tackle OAKLEY Guard VVILBUR E, HIGHTOXVER . . Captain FRED I. MURPHY . . . Coach ELILER LQCDEVITT . . Assistant Coach WEE WILLIE IVIAGILI. . . T ralrzer COACH FRED I. MURPHY H581 Vafsity Squad Top Row-Coach MURPHY, THOMAS, STROMBERG, BARTZ, PATTERSON, SCHNEBERGER, VVHITTLE, GRAY, DAVIS,u ARRICK, HOTCHKIN, Coach NICDEVITT, TRAINER NIAGILL 7 . Second Row-ROGERS, DESVVARTE, ELLIS, IQRAL, Captain IHIGHTOXVER, BRADLEY, OAKLEY, IDDINGS, ZANGE. Bottom Row-WILLIAMS, VALENTINE, VAN V LISSINGENLSTRADER, PISZCZATOXVSKI, SHIPLEY, 1WARQUARDT OWENS. H591 CAPTAIN HIGHTOWER The man who has done more for football at Northwestern during his three years of competition than any other player in the history of the University. H601 Football 1914 The 1914 football season at Northwestern was a season of distinct advancement. At no time-since the reinstallation of the game in 1905-has there been such a feeling of real, healthy progress towards a desired goal of better football for Northwestern. An entirely new sentiment for football has been established. It has shown itself in the hearty cooperation of the faculty and student community with the team. All the home games were well attended and in every instance the acknowledged feeling was that our players gave all that was in their power. Throughout the season our players were fighting against odds and yet even under such conditions each game showed continual improvement. In the Ohio game-the last of the season-Northwestern fought stubbornly every minute and seemed to be finding itself and mastering its plays in a way it had never done before. The victorious team had in no game a walk-away or anywhere near such a thing. At every chance Northwestern put up a hard, plucky fight. The football problem, under Coach Murphy, seems to be practically solved. It is certainly true that a season featured with healthy football enthusiasm, entire cooperation by everyone, and a stubborn fighting team which has showed continual improvement in every game, is a season worthy of being looked upon with much satisfaction. These encouraging features seem to be due almost directly to Coach Fred I. Murphy. When Coach Murphy took charge of football practice last spring he had by no means an easy task before him. His first year with us has been a remarkable one when we consider its many achievements. Mr. Murphy is held in high respect by all in the college community and by all with whom he comes in contact. He has not only shown Northwestern that it is capable of playing good football but has also been an esteemed friend and advisor to everyone on the football squad. Not only this-but he has been interested in all the students in their different activities and has never failed to be of avail in any time of service. Coach Murphy seems to be-without a doubt-the man who shall prove to college athletic authorities that Northwestern is not a graveyard for coaches. He stands upon his record and because of this we feel sure that our football future lies with him. The first thing to say about the team is that-with no exception-it had more green players than any other team in the Conference. Northwestern was practically playing out of its class in all of its games. Two regular ends, one regular and one substitute tackle, one guard and two substitute guards were playing football for the first time, they had not even played freshman football. One other guard had been on the squad the previous season but had not made the team. Coupled with our green material was added the poor condition of our all-conference star-Captain Wilbur Hightower. He had been in poor condition since spring, due to a peculiar attack of the whoop- ing cough. Early in the Lake Forest game he was injured and in the remaining games played under a handicap which would have incapacitated the ordinary player. At no time during the season did Hightower play the game of which he was capable, The day of the Purdue game-November 14-was celebrated as Hightower Day. After the game the students called Hightower back on the field and presented him with a gold watch as a gift to express their real appreciation for his services in football. This was High's last appearance as a player on the home field. Since the days of Potter and Van Doozer, Northwestern has produced no football hero that could compare with Wilbur E. Hightower. Hightower deserves to be ranked amongst the first two or three really great football players that Northwestern has ever produced. There were distinct features to every game of the season. Northwestern was really fortunate to win the first game-that with Lake Forest. This game showed clearly that our inexperienced men were not of the material which could win championships. At Chicago the team put up a hard fought and fairly well played game. The Indiana game was the one in which we had the greatest prospects of winning on paper and the one game where there was general disappointment. Indiana must be given credit for their greatly improved form and the confidence which was established by the demoralization of our team at the start. Hightower featured the Illinois game with his brilliant long runs. In the second half Northwestern-by consecutive forward passes-carried the ball within striking distance of Illinois' goal on three occasions but lacked the necessary punch to put it over. At Ohio-the team fought stubbornly and it can be said, put up the best game of the year. Twenty-two N's were awarded at the banquet given by the Athletic Association. Of the number of 'g1N ,men Captain Hightower, Warrick, Marquardt, Van Vlissingen and Iddings will be lost by ra uation. g The following men received letters-Captain Hightower, Captain-elect Stromberg, Patterson, Iddings, Grey, Ellis, Rogers, Shipley, VVhittle, Grasett, Schneberger, Van Vlissingen, Strader, Marquardt, DeSwarte, Bartz, Davis, Thomas, Williams, Warrick, Zanger, and Bradley. NR's were given to Kral and Oakley. H611 October 3 October 10 October 17 October 24 November November November October 2 October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November November November 7 14 21 6 13 20 Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern N orthwestern Northwestern Score 1914- Season Lake Forest Chicago . Iowa . Illinois . Open Missouri Indiana Ohio . Lake Forest Chicago Indiana Illinois . Iowa . Purdue . Ohio State SCHEDULE 1915 .J Captain-elect Austin Stromberg is well qualified to lead North- western next fall. He has held the position of center for the last two years, and has always been a dependable and consistent man, having played in every game during this time. Before entering Northwestern, Stromberg played center on the Evanston Academy team and there built up a reputation which he justly deserves. lf162fI 0 . 28 . 27 . 33 . 27 . 34 . 27 at Evanston at Evanston at Iowa City at Urbana at Evanston at Evanston at Evanston 1 1 5:11 . E '::,3,? - Q .1 r .Lg.,.' f ,Fifi .l f'A:f ,f 1 fr mv, . 'fr f Y E Q: I li .. A3 - A , , A A , -V - ,fi thy 31 5, f' '- 55 ,r , A ' 1, ,,5. - 1.,gQ-1:1 : --.li5'2'l5'-f,?r'1 '14-gi7.f5g-fQZf-?7 . . G.J 5,.g4N ,4 -,wt ,gakc-q1p'5':3Q,. :iff . Fil-' M' 4 4 34 fl3:7l2l'af-Ilff, W1 ' f - . v sv . - .- ,9..,,i ' .uf Lv, S511 23'-'Lx ' ' '. ' '. ' 'HQ ' ' f A- ' - ' 5 lf wr'-V v V A I A F fs 4- U I , h X.-, H L ,. U 4 I Q I -:vw 13 ,Ag - 5 - - -Q , ! 11' K N ' N ', 1,.,,g,,,- V . L4 1 ,L 11 . , Q - fy fli 4 Q 3 J 0' - ,si ' ' 'Prim Freshman Varsity Numerals 1918 NORMAN . PARISH . ARRIES . ULRICH . MASTIN . BACH . LOWELL . CHARMOCK . RANDOLPH . O. HAMM POSTAL . BURKHARDT . WELCH . WILLMARTH . LIVINGSTON . TREAT . . STRICKLER . W. HAMM ECK . UNDERHILL . MICPLEL . ROBERT WILLMARTH . WALTER KRAET. . f'WEE WILLIE MAGILL End End . End . Tackle . Tackle . Guard . Guard . Guard . Guard . Guard . Guard . Center . Center Quarter Back Quarter Back H aU Back H aU Back H ab' Back H aU Back Full Back Full Back . Captain . Coach Trainer ! Top Row-Coach KRAET, EOK, POSTAL, NORMAN, STRICKLER, MASTIN, BACH, BURKHARDT, WELDIE HAMM. Middle Row-HAMM, ULRICH, ARRIES, WELCH, LOWELI., BARTLING, CHARMOCK, MICHEL. Botrom R010-UNDERHILL, TREAT, Captain WILLMARTH, LIVINGTON, PARISH. H661 Basketball ei The Team C enter WHITTLE CCaptainJ Forwards KINCATD ELLIS N EWBY STELLE Guards PATTERSON SCHNE BERGER GLENN WHITTLE FRANK PATTERSON Caplairz Captain 1916 Th e S eh edul e January 9 Northwestern . 11 Chicago . 15 January 12 Northwestern . 26 Iowa . 15 January 16 Northwestern . 30 Indiana . 22 January 22 Northwestern . 32 Ohio . 23 February 5 Northwestern . 25 Indiana . 31 February 12 Northwestern . 18 Minnesota 26 February 1 6 Northwestern . 14 Chicago . 22 February 27 Northwestern . 25 Ohio . 21 March 6 Northwestern . 25 Iowa . 1 6 March 12 Northwestern . 12 Minnesota 13 Conference Standing Won Lost Percentage Illinois 12 0 1.000 Chi cago 9 3 .750 VVisconsin 7 3 .667 NORTHWESTERN 5 5 .500 Minnesota 6 6 .500 Purdue 4 8 .333 Ohio 3 9 .250 Iowa 2 6 .250 Indiana 1 9 . 100 D681 Varsity Squad SLIELLE BELLOWS SCHNEBERGER PATTERSON NEXVBY MAG1LL'CTrainerj KINCAUJ WHITTLE ELLIS MURPHY CCoachj H691 The 1915 Season When Coach Murphy took charge of the basketball squad the first of December, over twenty men with varying degrees of basketball experience were trying for the team. Of last yearls squad, only Ellis and Glenn Whittle were left. Patterson and Schneberger of the 1916 Freshman Varsity team, and Kincaid, last year's Freshman star, were the most promising new men, and these five, Ellis, Whittle, Patterson, Schneberger and Kincaid composed the team as the practice season came to a close. The nrst Conference game was played against Chicago. The game was hard fought but slow, and at the end of time, the score stood 11-11. In the five minutes of extra time, Chicago scored two baskets from long shots, making the final score 15-11 in their favor. The next three games were hard fought, and won by the superior condition of our team, due to Wee Willie Magill's work. We won from Iowa 26-15, from Indiana 30-22, and from Ohio 32-23. Following the examinations, the team took a slump and lost to Indiana 31-25 and to Minnesota 26-18, then, weakened by Ellis' sickness and an injury to Patterson, Chi- cago defeated us again by a score of 22-14, We then won from Ohio after Ohio had defeated Chicago on the previous Saturday by an 18-9 score. The game was fast and the ball was in Northwestern's possession most of the time. The next game resulted in a rough victory over Iowa. The last game was an overtime contest, in which Minnesota won on a free throw. The forwards on the team were Kincaid, Ellis and Newby. Kincaid played with an ease and speed which kept his team in the running at all times. Newby was handi- capped by getting a late start, but he showed the possibilities of a good basketball player, and before the end of the season, Coach Murphy had him playing regularly with the team. Captain W'hittle at center played with his usual supply of headwork and light, and used his left hand basket shooting to great advantage. Schneberger at center and guard played a fine game. Besides out-jumping every center in the Conference, Scl1nee7' made himself especially conspicuous in breaking up opponents' plays. Playing opposite Schneberger was Patterson, the steadiest and most consistent guard in the Conference. Pat easily deserves a place upon the All-Conference team. The prospects for next year are of the best. Every man of this year's team will be back and, in addition, the Freshman Varsity squad will contribute such valuable players as Underhill, Gessler, Driscoll, Fuller, and Hubbell. H701 Freshman Varsity Basketball TAYLOR MURPHY BACH DR1scoLL LIVINGSTON UNDERHILL FULLER CHARMOCK HUBBELL B AKER H711 School of Commerce Basketball Team A. A. DE LAPP B. F. ZIMMERMAN R. C. GEIGEL CMgr.j P. H. BACKSTROM I. H. KRAMER CCapt.J I. N. NOCHUMSON I. R. BONDURANT If172fl Track CAPTAIN OSBORN Track Team 1914-1915 The 1914-1915 track team has been the best team that has represented Northwestern in a good many years. In the 1915 Indoor Conference Meet held at Evanston, Captain Osborn and his men showed their true caliber and by consistent and heady plugging pushed their school into third place. The crack Illinois squad took second honors, beating out Northwestern by a bare 32 points. Chicago claimed the championship in Hying fashion. Northwestern's well balanced team is shown by the fact that they scored in all but two events in the indoor Conference. Emmet Bradley set the ball rolling by' gathering third place in the 50 yard dash. Harry Hotchkin claimed second in the quarter mile run. Maurice James won individual honors amongst the Purple by winning the high jump and taking fourth in the 60 yard high hurdles. Captain l'Osborn brought home three points in the half-mile run, while Hubert james surprised himself by tieing for second in the high jump. George Schneberger in the shot and Dean Traxler in the two mile did their duty by taking third and fourth places respectively. Northwestern gave Chicago a big fright in the relay when it came in second. Captain Osborn, who ran last, made up considerable distance and gave the crowd a thrill when he nearly caught the last Chicago man. Northwestern lost two indoor meets-to Chicago and to Illinois-but won from Purdue in easy style. It is a pleasant thing to know that Northwestern's track reputation is well towards the top and it is not to be lamented that 'two defeats were met at the hands of two schools which showed their superiority in the Conference. Northwestern scored more points in the indoor Con- ference of 1915 than ever before in Purple history. The men who won their N's in the 1914-15 indoor season are: Captain Howard Osborn, Maurice James, Hubert james, Emmet, Bradley, Harry Hotchkin, Edgar llfilliams, Frank Hawley, Dean Traxler, and George Schne- bergfer. Thayer, Bartz, Binko, Warrick, Crays and Rogers are sure point winners on the outdoor track and should win their letter before the season is over. COACH OMER L17-H Varsity Squad Tap ROW-MAGILL CTraine1-J, BELL, ANDERSON, BARKER, BARTZ, BRADLEY, GANNON, MCFADDEN, WIL LIAMS, OMQER CCoa.chJ. Middle Row-M. JAMES, THAYER, TRAXLER, SCHNEBERGER, OSBORN, WARRICK, HOTCHKIN, SMITH. Bottom R0w-HILL, H. JAMES, BRASMER, EVANS, CRAYS, HAWLEY, KRAET, BINKO. If1751 1914- Outdoor April 18 Drake Relays May 3 Northwestern . . May 9 Northwestern . . May 23 Northwestern . . May 30 Missouri Valley Meet at St. Louis June 6, Conference Meet at Chicago Season Des Moines Lake Forest Chicago Indiana 1915 Indoor Season Ar EVANSTON February 13 Northwestern . February 24 Northwestern . March 6 Northwestern . March 13 Northwestern . March 20 Conference Meet C. A. A. Chicago Purdue Illinois . , Iowa 1915 Outdoor Schedule April 17 Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa May 1 Quadrangle Meet at Evanston May 8 Chicago at Chicago May 15 Indiana at Evanston May 22 Purdue at Purdue May 29 Missouri Valley Meet at St. Louis June 5 Conference Meet at Urbana H761 Drake Relay Carnival DRAKE STADIUM Des Moines, Iowa, April 18, 1914. ONE MILE UNIVERSITY-Illinois-first, Drake-second Northwestern-third Cfhayer, VVarrick, Hotchkin, Osbornj Two MILE UNIVERSITY-Illinois-first, Chicago-second Northwestern third-QKraft, Traxler, Hotchkin, Osbornj I 1 'Resp-To A -M? THE MILE TEAM 1 I ' START OF THE Two MILE H771 Outdoor Track 1914 CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERN 715 545 May 9, 1914 SUMMARY or EVENTS 100 yard dash-Won by Barancik, Chicago, Ward, Chicago, second, Knight, Chicago, third. Time, :10 2-5. One mile run-Won by Campbell, Chicago, Goodwin, Chicago, second, Kraft, Northwestern, third. Time, 4:31 1-5. ihot put-Won by Norgren, Chicago, Schneberger, Northwestern, second, Des Jardien, Chicago, third. Distance, 39 feet 5 inc es. 220 yard dash4Won by Barancik, Chicago, Knight, Chicago, second, Thayer, Northwestern, third. Time, :22 2-5. 120 yard high hurdles-Won by Ward, Chicago, James, Northwestern, second, Gannon, Northwestern, third. Time, :16 3--5. 440 yard run-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Hotchkin, Northwestern, second, Breathed, Chicago, third. Time, :53. H Sole viault-Win by Thomas, Chicago, Folse, Northwestern, second, Moore, Boroff, and Heller, Chicago, tied for third. ' 11 3 ' . eig t, eet inc es Discus throw-Won by Des Jarclien, Chicago, Schneberger, Northwestern, second, Whittle, Northwestern, third. Distance, 119 feet 1-2 inches. Running broad jump-Won by Warrick, Northwestern, Boyd, Chicago, second, Thomas, Chicago. third. Distance, 22 feet ZM inches. Two mile run-Won by Stout, Chicago, Traxler, Northwestern, second, Smith, Northwestern, third. Time, 10:07 1-5. Hammer throw-Won by Babbitt, Northwestern, Schneberger, Northwestern, second, Whittle, Northwestern, third. Distance, 140 feet 8 inches. Running high jump-Gorgas, Chicago. and James, Northwestern, tied for first, Tenney, Chicago, and Maury, Northwest- ern, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 105 inches. 220 yard low hurdles-Won by Ward, Chicago, Thayer, Northwestern, second, McLaughlin, Chicago. third. Time, 126 880 yard run-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Stegeman, Chicago, second, Lesiure, Chicago, third. Time, 1:58 1-5 INDIANA VS. NORTHWESTERN 37 89 May 23, 1914 0 wgnse hundred-yard dashAThayer, Northwestern. hrst, Daniel, Indiana, second, Warrick, Northwestern, third. Time, i One mile run-Kraft, Northwestern, first, Traxler, Northwestern, second, Wallace, Indiana, third. Time, 4:45. . 0 ZQEVZO hundred and twenty-yard dash-Thayer. Northwestern, first, Daniel, Indiana, second, Allen, Indiana. third. Time, 5 . One hundred and twenty-yard hurdles-James, Northwestern, first, Gilbert, Indiana, second, Gannon, Northwestern, third. Time, 0:17 1-5. ' . . Founhundred and forty-yard run-Osborn, Northwestern, Erst, Hotchkin, Northwestern, second, Harrold, Indiana, third. Time, 0:54 3-5. Two mile run-Smith, Northwestern. first, Gray, Indiana, second, Traxler, Northwestern, third. Time, 10:35 3-5. I Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdles-Thayer, Northwestern, first, Erehart, Indiana, second, Hotchkin, Northwestern, third.. Time, 0:26. ' . T. Flgfejgiundred and eightyvyard run-Osborn, Northwestern, iirst, Kraft, Northwestern. second, Wallace, Indiana, third. 11110, I . Pole vault-Wicks, Indiana, first, Nichols, Northwestern. second, Folse, Northwestern. third, Height, 11 feet 6 inches. SV -Shit put-Schneberger, Northwestern, first, Tavenor, Indiana, second, Babbitt, Northwestern, third. Distance, 38 feet 21l'lC es. High jump-James and Maury, Northwestern, tied for hrst, Acre, Indiana, third. Height. 5 feet 9 inches. U 127 g-Iammer throw-Davis, Indiana, first, Babbit, Northwestern, second, Schneberger, Northwestern, third. Distance, eet 1 inch. Discus throw-Schneberger, Northwestern, first, Tavenor, Indiana, second, Whittle, Northwestern, third. Distance, 110 feet 6M-inches. h Broad JumpiJames and Warrick, Northwestern, tied for first, Daniel, Indiana. third. Distance, 20 feet 11 inches. LAKE FOREST Vs. NORTHWESTERN AT EVANSTON , Q Lake Forest 41 points Northwestern 85 points Mile run-Won by Traxler, Northwestern, Smith, Lake Forest, second, Mahone, Lake Forest, third. Time 4:48 2-5- 100 yard dash-Won by Thayer, Northwestern, Warrick, Northwestern, second, Rhind, Lake Forest, third, Time :10 8-5. 120 yard high hurdle-Won by Bucheit, Lake Forest, James, Northwestern, second, Gannon, Northwestern, third. Time :16. 52 2440 yard run-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Hotchkin, Northwestern, second, Dean, Lake Forest, third. Time, i Shot put-Won by Schneberger, Northwestern, Berry, Lake Forest, second, Hawkes, Lake Forest, third. Distance, 39 feet 10 inches. 9 - gale vault-Won by Bucheit, Lake Forest, Folse, Northwestern, second, Nichols, Northwestern, third. Height, 10 feet mc es. 10 . Dliscus-Won by Hawkes, Lake Forest, Schneberger, Northwestern, second, Berry, Lake Forest, third. Distance, 112 feet 1 . nc es 10 29I'Ivt5n mile run-Won by C. M. Smith, Northwestern, L. Smith, Lake Forest, second, Traxler, Northwestern, third. Time, 2312520 yard dash-Won by Thayer, Northwestern, Hotchkin, Northwestern, second, Rhind, Lake Forest, third. Time, i h Running broad jump-Won by Warrick, Northwestern, Maury, Northwestern, second, Bucheit, Lake Forest, third. Distance, 21 feet 8M inches. Running high Jump-Won by Northwestern, Hill, Maury, and James tied for first. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. I D 2-1038? yard run-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Hawley, Northwestern, second, Mapleston, Lake Forest, third. Time. 220.low hurdles-Won by Thayer, Northwestern, Bucheit, Lake Forest, second, Mapleston, Lake Forest, third. Time :27. 137 fHairgme1i1throw-Won by Berry, Lake Forest, Babbitt, Northwestern, second, Gannon, Northwestern, third. Distance, ee inc es. I178J THE LAKE FOREST MEET I 1791 ff .Y 1915 Indoor Dual Meets ' CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERN 53 32 February 24, 1915 AT EVANSTON - SUMMARrEs or MEET 50 yard dash-Won by Knight, Chicago, Barancik, Chicago second' Breathed Chicago third. Time, :05 4-5. . . , 1 . Mile run-Won by Stout, Chicago, Osbom, Northwestern, second, Powers, Chicago, third, Time, 4:35 4-5. 06 352 yard high hurdles-Won by Ward, Chicago, M. James, Northwestern, second, Crays, Northwestern, third. Time 52 sguarter mile-Won by Dismond, Chicago, Hotchkin, Northwestern, second, Williams, Northwestern, third. Time 16 pound shot put--Won by Des Jardien, Chicago, Schneberger, Northwestern, second, Flood, Chicago, third. Distance, 41 feet 6 inches. 880 yard mn-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Stout, Chicago, second, Merrill, Chicago, third. Time, 2:01. Pole vault-Won by Fisher, Chicago, Folse, Northwestern, second, McFadden, Northwestern, and Moore, Chicago, tied for third. Height, 11 feet 3 inches. Running high jump-Won by M. James, Northwestern, Whiting, Chicago, second, Gorgas, Chicago, and H. James, North- western, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Two mile run-Won by Goodwin Chic'1go'Traxler Northwester s d K ft N h Rl f fifh f I M 1 , , n, econ, ra , ort western, third. Time, 10:18 2-5. eayrace, our- t s . ' ' ' ' V o 1 m1 e- on by Chicago, lBarancil4, Breathed, Ward, Dlsmondl. ILLINOIS vs. NORTHWESTERN 62 23 March 13, 1915 AT EVANSTON SUMMARIES OF MEET 60 yard high hurdles-Won by Ames, Illinois, James, Northwestern, second. Time. :08. 50 yard dash-Won by Hammitt, Illinois, Bradley, Northwestern, and Hohman, Illinois, tied for second, Time, 205 4-5. Quarter mile-Won by Goelitz, Illinois, Hotchkin, Northwestern, second, Williams, Northwestern, third. Time, :53 4-5. Pole vault-Schobinger and Culp, Illinois, tied for first, McFadden, Northwestern, third, Height, 11 feet 6 inches. Mile run-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Wright, Illinois, second, Gantz, Illinois, third. Time 4:32 2-5 ' h 16 pound shot put-Won by Currier, Illinois, Schobinger, Illinois, second, Clarida, Illinois, third. Distance, 40 feet ZZ mc es. Half mile run-Won by Tapping, Illinois, Rapp, Illinois, second, Palmer, Illinois, third. Time, 2:06 2-5. Tivsio mile run-Won by Mason, Illinois, Traxler, Northwestern, second, Burgeon, Illinois, third. Time, 9:54 fconierence recor . . hRunning high jump-Won by M. James, Northwestern, Parker and Claar, Illinois, tied for second. Height, 5 feet 11 mc es. Relay race, 4-5 mile-Won by Illinois ITilton, Hart, Stirton, Goelitzl. Time, 2:46 2-5. PURDUE vs. N ORTHWESTERN 30 56 March 6, 1915 AT EVANSTON SUMMARIES or MEET 880 yard run-Won by Osborn Northwestern Van Aken Purdue second L P d th' d T' . , , , , , arge, ur ue, .ir . time, 2:00 2-5. Two mile run-Won by Traxler, Northwestern, Miller, Purdue, second, Klippie, Purdue, third. Time. 10:17 2-5. Sole Yaulij-Won by False, Northwestern, Abbott, Purdue, second, McFadden Northwestern third Height 11 feet 9' h unning igh jump-Slam for Northwestern, Crays, H. James, Ottenheimer, and M, James tied for nrst. Height, 5 'feet mc es. Relay race, 4-5 mile-Won by Northwestern lThayer. Hawley, Barker, Hotchkinl. Time, 2 :49, Mile run-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Campbell, Purdue, second, Bell, Northwestern, third. Time, 4:36. O8 16? yard high hurdles-Won by Whitcomb, Purdue, M. James, Northwestern, second, Schienberg,Purdue, third. Time, 50 yard dash-Won by Bradley, Northwestern, Thayer, Northwestern, second, Rouderbush, Purdue, third. Time, :OS 3-5. 440 yard run-Won by Williams, Northwestern, Hotchkin, Northwestern, second, East, Purdue, third. Time, 153 4-5. 16 pound shot put-Won by Crow, Purdue, Prinz, Purdue, second, Bartz, Northwestern, third. Distance, 39 feet 5 1-2 inches. I180l K... - I I Outdoor Conference Meet AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY, June 6, 1914 SUMM,xRY or EVENTS i T Mile run-Won by Wilson, Stanford, Harvey, Wisconsin. second, Campbell, Chicago, third, Schmeclel. Purdue, fourth. imc, 4:23 4-S. ' T 440 yard run-Won by Henderson, Illinois, Sanders, Illinois, second, Cline. Colorado, third, Stegeman, Chicago, fourth. ime, 150. , A 120 yard high hurdles-Final heat-Won by Mclieown, Illinois, Norton, Stanford, second, Murray, Stanford, third, Bancher, Purdue, fourth, Time. 115 4-5. 100 yard dash-Final heat-Won by Hohman, Illinois, Barancik, Chicago, second, Knight, Chicago, third, Bergman, Notre Dame, fourth. Time, :10. Shot put-VVon by Bodeau, Stanford, distance, 4-l feet 3 3-5 inches, Van Gent, Wisconsin, second, distance, -ll fect 772 inches, Eichcnlaub, Notre Dame, third, distance. -11 feet 6lQ inches, Reber. Kansas. fourth, distance, 41 feet SV! inches. 880 yard run4Won by Henderson, Illinois, Osborn, Northwestern, second, Bonnett. Stanford, third, Tapping, Illinois fourth. Time, 1:55 3-5. lNew conference record.l 220 yard dash-Final heatfWon by Barancik. Chicago, Hohman, Illinois, second, Shearer. Drake, third, Knight, Chicago fourth. Time, 222. ' 220 yard low hurdles-Final heat-Won by Murray, Stanford, Ward, Chicago. second, Lighter, Coe. third, Norton, Stan- . 7 4 ford, fourth. Time, 1-5. . Two mile run!Won by Mason, Illinois, Perry. Wisconsin. second, Moss. Missouri, third, Benish, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 9:50 3-5. Discus throw-Won by Bingham. Denver, distance. 129 feet 7 inches, Robertson, Minnesota. second, distance, 127 feet -f inches, Des Jardien, Chicago, third, distance. 125 feet, Van Gent, Wisconsin. fourth, distance, 118 feet 7 inches. Running high jump-Won by Wahl, Wisconsin, height. 5 feet 11 inches, Davis, Colorado, and Shrader, Iowa,tied for second, Pittinger, Ohio State, Havey, Oberlin, Tames, Northwestern, tied for fourth. Pole vault-Kesler, Ohio State, Schobinger, Illinois, and Phelps, Purdue, tied for first, height, 12 feet. Oswalt, Illinois, Krohn, Stanford, Reavis, Nebraska, Lindstrum, Nebraska, Culp, Illinois, Kerr, Wisconsin, Huston. Wisconsin, Thomas, Chicago. tied for fourth, height, 11 feet 10 inches. ' Broad jump-Won by Pogue, Illinois, distance, 22 feet 8 inches, Maker, California. second, distance, 22 feet 314 inches: Boyd of Chicago, James of Northwestern, and Pittinger of Ohio State, tied for third, distance 22 feet Z inches. Indoor Conference Track Meet MARCH 20, 1915, AT EVANSTON How THEY FINISHED Chicago . . . 37K Minnesota . . S Illinois . . 25311 Purdue . . 5 Northwestern . 22 kj Indiana . . 26 Wisconsin . . 1-1 THE SUMMARIES One mile run-Campbell, Chicago, first, Stout, Chicago, second, Harvey, Wisconsin, third, Wright, Illinois, fourthi. Time 4:29'Fifty-yard dash, Enal heat+Knight, Chicago, Erstg Ward, Chicago, second, Bradley, Northwestern, third, Hohman, Illinois, fourth. Time,0:05 2-5. . , , Four hundred and forty-yard dash-Dismond, Chicago, first, Hotchkin, Northwestern, second, Breathed, Chicago, third, Cornwall, Chica o, fourth. Time, 0:52. , , H-'11 Sixty-yard Iiigh hurdles-Finals: McKeown, Illinois, first, Ames, Illincis, second, Whrtcomb, Purdue, third, james, Northwestern, fourth. Time, 0:08. , , , Y Two-mile run-Mason, Illinois, hrst, Watson, Minnesota, second, Hedges, Wisconsin, third, Traxler, Ixorthwestern, fourth. Tirne,9:45 2-S. , , , , , T Half-mile run-Stout, Chicago, drst, Osborn, Northwestern, second, VanAken,Purdue, third, Tapping, Illinois, fourth. ime, 2:02 2-5. . Shot put-Gardner, Wisconsin, first, Schobinger, Illinois, second, Schneberger, Northwestern, third, Crowe, Purdue fourth. Distance, 41 feet. , . . One mile relay-Won by Chicago CMerrill, Cornwall, Breathed, DlSmOHdJQ Northwestern, second, Minnesota, third' Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 3:35 4-5. , , U . . f d- P 1 k High Jump-M, James, Northwestern, irst, H. james, Northwestern, and Whiting, Chicago, tied or secon , o a. ow Illinois, Claar, Illinois, Parker, Illinois, and Gorgas, Chicago, tied for fourth. Height,'5 feet 11 inches. . ' Pole vault-Schobinger, Illinois, and Huston, Wisconsin, tied for first, Culp, Illinois, third, Fisher, Chicago, and Wicks Indiana, tied for fourth. Height, 12 feet 3 inches. I 18 11 Northwestern Indoor Interscholastic MARCH 27, 1915 TABLE or POINTS Rocrc ISLAND . 20 LEWIS INSTITUTE . 18 1-10 LA GRANGE . . 17 2-10 EVANSTON ACADEMY 9 HYDE PARK . . 8 1-10 OAK PARK . 7 UNIVERSITY HIGH . 6 1-10 CULVER . 5 LoYoLA . 5 CHAMPAIGN . 4 1-10 EVANSTON HIGH 4 1-10 OREGON . 4 GRAND PRAIRIE 2 JOLIET . . 1 1-10 LANE . . . 1 1-10 WENDELL PHILLIPS 1 1-10 CABERY . 1 GALENA . 1 PRINCEVILLE . 1 TRACK SUMMARIES Final 60 yard dash-Won by Butler, Rock Islandg Zoellin, Lewis, second, Hawkins, Culver. third, Tiveedle, Oak Park, fourth. Time, :06 2-S. , 440 yard dash-Won by Brown, Loyolag Lamond, Lewis, secondg Hamm, Evanston Academy, thirdg Grove, Galena, fourth. Time, :55 1-5. 4 44 Irlisle run-Won by Knott, La Grangeg Halloway, Lewis, Secondg Otis, Hyde Park. thirdg Doran, Oak Park, fourth. Time Final 60 yard high hurdles-Won by Butler, Rock Island, Smart, La Grange, secondg Hardy, Oak Park, third, Wallace, Oak Park, fourth tdisqualihedb. Time, :08. CTies world's recordj Shot put-Won by Butler, Rock lslandg Rurnp, Champaign, secondg Lemenager, Grand Prairie Seminary. thirdg Cutler, Princeville, fourth. Distance, 45 feet. Pole vault-Landers, Oregon, and Saylor, Evanston Academy, tied for firstg Graham, University High, third, Legler Hyde Park, fourth. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. 880 ya-rd run-Won by Mueller, Lewisg Holloway, Lewis, second, Smart, La Grange, third: Campbell, University High, fourth. Time, 2:06 4-5. Two mile run-Won by Knott, La Grangeg Barr, Oak Park, secondg Platt, Evanston High, thirdg Foreman, Hyde Park, fourth. Time, 10:19 2-5. Milehrelay, Chicago high schools-Won by Hyde Park CFriedheim, Swenson, Hinl-ramp, Christ, Tobeylg Englewood, second, Lane, third. Time, 3:43 4-5. Running high jump-Smart and Fey, La Grangeg Carney, Evanston High, Seibert,.Lewisg Sullivan, University High, g22?nt5,6Chalmpa1gng Sheppard, Hyde Parkg Burrett, Wendell Phillipsg Moore, Lane, and Grlfrllan, Joliet, tied for first. Height, ee rnc es. Running broad jump-Won by Butler, Rock Islandg Hawkins, Culver, secondg Graham, University High, thirdg Miller, Crane, fourth. Distance, 21 feet 11 inches. One.mile suburban relay-Won by University High tCooper, Patton, Tiffany, Harris, Floatig La Grange, Secondg Oak Park, thirdg E. Aurora, fourth. Time, 3:34 4-5. One mile academy relay-Won by Lewis tZerwer, Cooley, Lamond, Mueller, Zoellinjg Culver, secondgQEvanston Academy, third. Time, 3:34 2-5. JUNIOR EVENTS Junior 660.yard dash-Won by Berghoff, Hyde Parkg Hutchinson, Hyde Park, secondg Olson. Evanston'Academy, third, Weber, Lake View, fourth. Time, 1:34 4-5. Final 60 yard dash-Won by Hamm, Evanston Academyg Sweet, Evanston High, second, Vandeusen, Evanston Aca demy, thrrdg Balkin, Proviso, fourth. Time, 106 4-5. I1821 Indoor Records of Northwestern Men 50 yard dash . 60 yard dash . 440 yard run . 880 yard run . 1 mile run 2 mile run Shot put . . . High jump . . High hurdles, 60 yards Pole vault . . Outdoor 100 yard dash . 220 yard dash . 440 yard run . 880 yard run . 1 mile run . 2 mile run . Shot put . High jump . . Pole vault . . 220 yard low hurdles . 120 yard high hurdles Discus throw . . Hammer throw . Running broad jump Emmet Bradley A. B. Shenk Earl Linn . Howard Osborn Howard Osborn Howard Osborn Arthur Thorsen A. Lee Fletcher Maurice James Maurice James . . Lloyd Ray . :S 2-5 seconds . :6 2-5 seconds . :6 2-5 seconds . :53 3-5 seconds . 1:57 3-5 seconds . 4:32 1-5 seconds . 10:11 seconds 45 feet ISM inches 5 feet 11M inches 8 1-5 seconds . 11 feet 9 inches . Records of Northwestern Men Earl Linn . A. R. jones Earl Linn . A. R. Jones Howard Osborn Howard Osborn Arthur Thorsen Walter Kraft A. Lee Fletcher Maurice James Geo. Shaw . Bruce Thayer Ralph Swartz Geo. Schneberger A. Lee Fletcher O. C. Davis H831 10 seconds . Az fr 22 1-5 seconds . ll H L! 51 seconds . . 1:58 1-5 seconds . 4:29 seconds V 9:58 seconds . 44 feet 9 inches . 5 feet 10M inches 11 feet 10 inches 26 flat . . 16 3-5 seconds . 127 feet 11 inches 139 feet 5 inches 22 feet 522 inches 1915 1911 1912 1914 1914 1915 1911 1912 1915 1915 1913 1912 1903 1912 1903 1913 1913 1913 1913 1912 1914 1912 1914 1913 1914 1912 1902 Varsity Squad MILLS ANDERSON WEE LIAGILL, Coach OMER SMITH OsBoRN KRAFT BINKO TRAXLER FERRIS PORTER BRASMER HAMILTQN 'Y 1 -, ,A,A,. M85 I M15 , ' , I ' -. J if-Y fi ,T CAPTAIN FERRIS Cross Country, 1914- The usual number of long-winded runners presented themselves early in the season for the cross country team. The season was marked by two features -enthusiasm and a willingness for hard work. Captain F erris' men deserve more than passing comment for their victory over our near neighbors-Chicago. Northwestern won despite the handicap that the meet was held on Chicago's home ground and that Northwestern had diiiiculty in following a course which was inadequately marked out. . In the Conference Northwestern claimed fifth position-Osborn and Traxler being the only men who placed. The runners who composed the regular squad were: Captain Ferris, Osborn, Traxler, Smith, Hawley, Binko, Levis, Mills, H. James, Culver, Kraft, Brasmer, Porter, Hamilton, Anderson, and Hailey. I184j N li f Swimming CAPTAIN VVOOD Swimming A competent captain, one who injects confidence into a team, and, 'at the same time, sets an example by his own efforts, may be a vital factor in the success of that team. Certainly this may be said in regard to the 1915 swimming team under the captaincy of Irving Wood. Besides winning the admiration Of his teammates as a captain among captains, Irv has consistently made himself conspicuous in the scorers' columns. In the 40-yard, the 220-yard, and the 440-yard swims, as well as in the 150-yard back stroke, Cap- tain Vtlood has been a material aid to the success of the Purple. He is also a member of the relay squad, which has been a constant record breaker during the season. VVhen Vllood graduates this year, Northwestern will feel the loss of one of the most valuable swimmers in the history of the sport. The pronounced ability and success of Coach TOml' Robinson of the swimming squad is so well known that comment upon it is almost unnecessary. VVinners of two consecutive Conference swimming championships, winners of the first Conference championship in the newly established sport, water basketball-such a team record speaks well for the coach of that team. TOm's efforts have succeeded in bringing to Northwestern the undisputed recognition of her swimming team as the distinct superior of the other Conference teams. Failure to schedule a meet with Yale has deprived Northwestern of the probable honor Of claiming the United States college championship. In this phenomenal success, Coach Robinson has been a potent factor. Commanding at all times the sincere respect of his men, ready at all times to extend a glad hand or a word of encouragement, Tom holds an enviableposition as one of the most popular coaches that has ever graced Northwestern's athletics. H861 TOM ROBINSON Varsity Squad T op Row-NELSON, ANDERSON, PORTER, FLACK, LOWRY, THOMAS, PATTERSON, MCCRARY. Middle Row-MEYER, BUSBY, JOHNSON, VAN VLISSLNOEN, MARQUARDT, SCOLES, SIRADRR, OAKLEY. Bottom ROZUEROBINSON CCoachJ, PISZCZATOWSKI, XVELLS, GILLARD, WOOD, PRITZKER, LIMA, MCGILL CTrainer . H871 1915 Conference Meet NORTHWDSTERN . , CHICAGO . . ILLINOIS . l WISCONSIN . , MINNESOTA . Eiwff FWS! S ecomi Third T imc Plunge . MACDONALD CID REDMON CCD GARDNER CCD :24 40 yard swim JOHNSON CND WOOD CND PAVLICRK CCD :20 2-5 200 yard breast TAYLOR CWD CHAPMAN CID SCOLDS CND 2:46 150 yard back PAVLICEK CCD SCOLES CND CHAPMAN CID 1:58 3-5 100 yard swim JOHNSON CND NELSON CND NEFF CCD :59 1-5 220 yard swim JOHNSON CND SIEULR CWD N EPD CCD 2:40 2-5 440 yard swim WOOD CND GRIFFIN CID STEUER CWD 6:15 3-5 160 yard relay N ORTHVVESTERN ILLINOIS CHICAGO 1:25 Water basketball: Northwestern 4, Illinois 3. Baskets: BUSBY, LANSCHE, F LACK. Free throw, DUNCAN. The success of water basketball as a Conference sport during the past season insures its permanent adoption. In this Success, Northwestern figured conspicuously. After losing the first game of the season to Chicago, Captain Mar- quardt's men came back and won the four succeeding games and the Conference title. Vlfisconsin, Chicago and Illinois were defeated in their turn by comfortable scores. The Conference meet found Illinois and Northwestern contending for the honors. The contest was not long in doubt. Baskets by Busby and Flack in the first half clinched the game and with it the Conference title. In the season'S Success, Captain Marquardt has hgured prominently. In every game, his consistent playing and basket throwing have been a decided asset in the Purple'S favor. Marquardt's graduation this year will be another noticeable loss to N orthwestern's swimming squad. CAPTAIN MARQUARDT I'1881 191 Season A more successful season than the one which has just closed can scarcely be imagined. When the final event of the Conference meet was finished, Northwestern's swimming team had ended a season in which it had won every dual contest, established four Con- ference records, and annexed the Conference championship for the second consecutive time. The winning of 150 points to their opponents, 85, shows the superiority of North- western's team. Concerning the personnel of the team, Captain Wood and Vincent johnson have been given an especial word of appreciation in these pages. Of the others, Scoles in the back and breast stroke, Nelson in the 100-yard swim, McCrary in the plunge and Pritzker in the relay have all been consistent point winners. In the dual meets, Chicago was beaten twice by scores of 39-19 and 35-23. Wiscon- sin succumbed to a 38-21 score and Illinois was defeated in the last dual contest by a score of 38-22. The Conference meet found Northwestern an easy winner with a margin of fifteen points over Chicago, the nearest competitor. The Freshman Varsity appears exceptionally strong this year and should add materi- ally to the success of the varsity next season. Simonsen in the plunge will be a much- needed addition in this particular event. Altogether, prospectsrfor another successful season and a third Conference title are already considered very promising. Vincent Johnson, familiarly known as Swede and the Sophomore phenom deserves an especial word of apprecia- tion for his brilliant work with the swimming team. Swim- ming the 40-yard, the 100-yard, and the 220-yard races, johnson has met the stars of the Conference and, as yet, has suffered no defeat. In addition, he has broken the Con- ference records in these events. In the forty yard swim, he has a mark of 220 4-5, in the 100-yard swim a mark of 259 1-5, and in the 220-yard swim a mark of 2:40 2-5. He is also a member of the relay team which likewise holds the Conference record. Two more years under Coach Robin- son's guidance is certain to make Johnson one of the most prominent swimmers in the country. Northwestern may well be proud to number such a man in a list of successful athletes. 12 vii? . VINCENT JOHNSON H891 Event Plunge . 40-yard Swim - 200-yard breast 100-yard Swim 150-yard back 220-yard Swim Relay-Won by Northwestern Event Plunge . 40--yard swim 200-yard breast 100-yard swim 150-yard back 220-yard swim Relay-Won by Event Plunge . 40-yard Swim 200-yard breast 100-yard swim ' 150-yard back 220-yard Swim Relay-Won by Even! Plunge . 50-yard swim 100-yard swim 200-yard breast 150-yard back 220-yard swim 200-yard Relay- Dual Meets JANUARY 23, 1915, CHICAGO AT CHICAGO First REDMON CCD JOHNSON CND SCOLES CND JOHNSON CND PAVLICEK CCD JOHNSON CND S eeond MCCRARY CND PAVLICEK CCD SHIRLEY CCD NELSON CND SCOLES CND NEFF CCD CWOOD, NELSON, PRITZKER, JOHNSOND WON BY N ORTHWESTERN 35-23 FEBRUARY 27, 1915, WISCONSIN AT NORTHWESTERN Northwestern C Firslf MCCRARY CND WOOD CND TAYLOR CWD NELSON CND TAYLOR CWD JOHNSON CND S econ-d KNOYVLES CWD BOOTH CWD SCOLES CND WOOD CND PORTER CND STEUER CWD WOOD, NELSON, JOHNSON, PRITZKERD WON BY N ORTHWESTERN 38-21 MARCH 5, 1915, CHICAGO AT NORTHWESTERN F 'irst REDMON CCD . . JOHNSON CND . . SCOLES CND JOHNSON CND . . . PAVLICEK CCD . 7 . . WOOD CND Northwestern CWOOD, NELSON, PRITZKER, J Second IWCCRARY CND VVOOD CND SHIRLEY CCD NELSON CND SCOLES CND NEFF CCD OHNSOND WON BY NORTHYVESTERN 39-19 MARCH 12, 1915, ILLINOIS AT ILLINOIS F 'irsl . MCCRARY CND OHNSON N - I C D . . JOHNSON CND . . CHAPMAN CID . . . SCOLES CND . . . JOHNSON CND Won by Northwestern CW OOD, NELSON, PRITZKQER, JOHNSOND Second MACDONALD CID GRIFFIN CID GRIFFIN CID SCOLES CND CHAPMAN CID GRIFFIN CID WON BY NORTHWESTERN 35-23 C1901 T ime 60 ft. :20 2-5 2:59 2-5 1:00 3-5 1:59 4-5 2:45 2-5 1:26 2-5 T 17716 :44 4-5 :20 4-5 2:45 4-5 1:02 1-5 2:08 2-5 2:41 1-5 1:23 4-5 T ifne :41 2-5 :20 3-5 2:57 1-5 :59 4-5 1:59 2-5 2:51 1:22 4-5 Time 60 ft. 6 in. 28: 3-5 1:00 1-5 2:51 2:10 2:48 1:50 1-5 M Baseball April May The RegulaQi1914EQLineu L. F. RIVARD C. F. SHARER, JACKSON S. S. HIGHTOWER 3B. EVANS 2B. SUSECK R. F. HAUG, EBERLEY IB. HYSLOP, EBERLEY C. MCCOSH CCaptainJ, LEWIS, HALE P. JUEL, SCHNEBERGER, KELSO, HALE The 1 914 Schedule Illinois . . 5 Northwestern Indiana . . 4 Northwestern Minnesota . . 2 Northwestern Indiana at Bloomington CGarne cancelledj Purdue at Lafayette fGarne cancelledj at Evanston at -Evanston at Evanston Wisconsin . . 5 Northwestern at Madison Minnesota . . 2 Northwestern at Minneapolis Chicago at Evanston CRainj Illinois . Northwestern at Urbana Purdue . Northwestern at Evanston Iowa . Northwestern at Iowa City Wisconsin Northwestern at Evanston ' 'N Awards 1n 19141 Baseball R. MERCER EVANS XVILBUR HIGHTOWER C. D. HALE ORTON C. HYSLOP C. P. JACKSON EDWARD IUEL DON KELSO I. W. LEWIS D. I. RIVARD GEO. SCHNEBERGER D. M. SHARER EDWARD SUSECK H921 1915 Varsity Squad Top Row-LOCHER, BAUMGARTEN, VALENTINE, SIPPLE, JUTEL, SCHNEBERGER, TRIENENS, QUIOLEY, YOUNG. Middle Row-DAVIS, SPEARMAN, CAMPBELL, MCGILL, EVANS CCaptain5, MURPHY, WOOD. Bottom ROW-HANSON, CARLOS, JORDAN, SEAMAN, HOGUTE, BUTLER, BRELSFORO. H931 CAPTAIN EVANS The 1915 Baseball Outlook The prospects for a very successful 1915 season are indeed bright. Indoor practice was started at midyear, and practice was taken up outdoors as soon as the weather permitted. A large number of good men have tried out for the team, of whom the Dental School furnished a particularly gratifying delegation. In charge of the coaching are Coaches Murphy and Wee WVillie McGill, a combination that would be hard to beat, for both have had considerable experience in baseball. The squad includes Pitchers Schneberger and Iuel, Captain Evans, and Shortstop Hightower from last year's team, all of whom have already shown unusual ability. INith these men, the coaches are forming the nucleus of what looks from the side lines like a winning combination. The task ahead of them in nlling up the gaps from last year is indeed an uphill one, but they will all be securely plugged with satisfactory new material. VVee will devote his attention to the pitching staff, which will allow Coach Murphy to give his time to the field. The 1915 schedule calls for eleven conference and a number of practice games. Outside of the omission of Chicago, the schedule is essentially as it was last year. A call is to be issued for a Freshman Varsity Team this spring for which numerals will be awarded. THE 1915 SCHEDULE April 23 Indiana at Bloomington 24 Purdue at Lafayette 26 Minnesota at Evanston 30 Iowa at Evanston May 1 Illinois at Evanston 4 Illinois at Urbana 7 Indiana at Evanston 14 Purdue at Evanston 15 Wisconsin at Evanston 21 Iowa at Iowa City 22 Minnesota at Minneapolis U9-H -.,- H. RAEDER H. JAMES M. JAMES Tennis The 1914 Tennis season was only fairly successful. The spring schedule resulted in two more or less decisive defeats from the rackets of Ohio State and Lake Forest. By fall, however, the team had taken a decided brace, and accordingly trounced Illinois 3 to O. M. James, H. Raeder, and H. James comprised the tennis trio. For 1915 matches have already been scheduled with Oklahoma, Lake Forest and Ohio, and with M. James and H. James back on the courts, the team may be expected to give a good account of itself. f195l The Gymnastic Team MCMURDY TLVIOULDING BLESSING WILLIS CARLSON W ARD FOLSE LIMA OSBORN SHIPLEY CCoachJ MAZEL ROSSITER H961 Women's Athletics The Department of Physical Training does two things for the women students. It gives courses in elementary and A ,..f advanced Swedish gymnastics, in aesthetic and folk dancing, ' it iii' J in fencing, and in swimming-and it supervises athletics. 2 , g q Three hours of physical training a week are required of 'f --f--- 1 freshmen. Every girl is expected to be able to swim by the end of her hrst year. Aside from this, she takes whatever If It combination of subjects seems best for her. Those who have V uulu iiiu I already met the requirements, specials, and students from the I A . Schools of Music and Oratory and from the Academy, may I: A , Iluvlu .. , ,. take any of the courses as electives. In this line, then, the 1 ' l i Department offers the required courses for freshmen and if elective work for the rest of the students. a ti 5,31 ' Zi In its other capacity, it has under its supervision all the 47+ AVVV ri I I competitive sports. That includes hockey, basketball, volley ball, tennis, track athletics and indoor baseball. This year for the first time, hockey was an interclass contest. The championship series ended at Thanksgiving with a victory for the juniors, the Freshmen winning second place. The fall tennis tournament was won by Mary Katherine Voorhees, 1917. Basketball brought out enough candidates to make everyone realize the need of a gymnasium for the women. The limited number of practice hours during the winter, ancl the fact that the available time came either in the morning or early in the afternoon, made it hard to give everyone a chance to play and still to give the teams an opportunity to work together. In the mornings, few could take advantage of the coaching offered, while in the afternoons more came out than could be accommodated. The need for additional dressing rooms and showers is apparent to all who use the gymnasium. As the Athletic Association has felt these conditions most, it is fitting that it should start the cam- paign for a Woman's Building to contain a well equipped gymnasium. Accordingly, January fourteenth, it took charge of a mass meeting to discuss with representatives of the other organizations the best way to go to work. For more than a year before that, however, raising money for a Woman's Building has been the chief interest of the Woman's Athletic Association. ISABEL H. NOBLE. H981 D-y A FURNESS NOBLE VVILCOX I. VOORHEES GUTHRIE HERRICK SHERIDAN M. VORHEES GASTHELD VV omerfs Athletic Association OFFICERS LA IVIAR SHERIDAN . . . . Presiderzt MABEL GASTHELD . Vice-President MARY HERRICK . . . Secretary MARY KATHERINE VOORHEES . T reamrcr CLASS REPRESENTATIVES MARGARET WILCOX . . Senior MARGARET FURNESS . J rmiof' CAROLINE GUTHRIE. Sophoruoro Freshman, IMOGENE VOORHEES H991 Senior Class Basketball Team l E. SHELBY I. SPRINGSTEAD M. XVIGHT L. EVERSON M. BECK M. VVILCOX B. DOYLE Junior Class Team A. N ACHTRIEB M. CASSELL B. AUSTIN M. CARLSON R. BOND M. PHILLIPS E. KABLE G. NIZZE l:200fI Sophomore Class Team E. NIELMON R. KOLBY I. JOHNSON M. SCHEIDENHELM I. JOHNSON R. FORSYTH G. SMITH M. VooRH13Es C. GUTHRIE A. VVILSON Freshman Class Team qczw Champzomp . l I. VOORHEES L. FOSTER E. FARNHAM D. MALTBY M. AMBROSIUS M. WAGNER M. GOODSMITH H. WALRATH S. 1N1OULDING M. MCPHERSTON M. MCCONNELL K. BLUM J. HARDMAN E. KOHN V. IRVIN A. SMITH R. ANDREWS G. WITHIIEART - WHITE f201fI Senior Class Hockey T eam 'BQ JUTHOI' Class TCQHI CCIass Clzampionsj 52021 I Sophomore Class Team M. VOORHEES J. JOHNSON A. VVILSON M. SCHELDENHELM C. GUIHRU5 D. W HEELER F. SCHMIDT Freshman Class Team M. WAGNER M. GOODSMITH I, VOORHEES H. WALRAIH A. .IOHNSON S. MOULDING M. MCPHERSTON M. MCCONNELL D. MALTBY M. AMBRos1Us M. MCCOY K. Bum R. ANDREWS 12031 A PAGE OF ATHLETES f2041 The Platform I . I , I .I 1 f- 51 '1 . .,, '1 '1 I'i2i --n :I yur- 1.5 F2-y , , , , W, I' . Y ,,l...,,... 7 -.....,, , .....J,4,.... -.-.-.---.Y Ye, Ax -Y 7 - 2-1- . -,,,.. 4...--, .,..,..- -.Y Y. - .77 A e 'i-4,1 ,-.:-'5 - - 11-1 -- - 1- ,-F-1 ,--- T4 .',,, 15- -1-'jj11 ,g,'1y,-fi 'if ,,-, 4.-1 - 4- - -1- L Y 1-.-411-311111111111111111115115111111115111111111111111111111-11111111e11151111111-I5 H 5 111111111111111111111111111511111111111111m'11M111'1111 1 Rfk, 1- I ' 1--- ...,,-.1.. .,,., .E-E ., ,, .. , , , , W E 1 ,1 ' .. , ., , ,M ggi -r Jlfgrzjggh J 4 E 1. , 1.7 nglvlff-1-1-N---f - - ff -f f H -Y ef '- -1 5 -A - 1 -351, IEA , 4-'fee--A - Nd- -4 --4 ----I-0 11 ' 1, '5jI I I E IIS -. Iii 1 E Ili Iss II5l5II 5 Fl' , 1 Prlzes and Honors E1 If ' 5 Ii? E Ig'3I1 I T 1 , UNIVERSITY - E I GAGE PRIZE-for excellence in debaie FEI '-3 I BRUCE DWINELL OWEN CooN I 1 OMAR STEILLE ARTHUR BURCH E Roy MCKERCHAR ADOLPH WICKMAN ,N KIRK PRIZE-for excellence in original oralory , X -' ' ' ri 1 :II Y E: I1 -1 I 1914-1915 1 Ii 1A1 1 HI? 1 First Second fi 1531 ADOLPH XUICKMAN ONVEN CooN QI I ' il' ,.iL ILS 1 I 5 1 ' - COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 1 1 ,315 1 SARGENT PRIZE-f01' excellence in declamalion 1 I if 1:3 . 1 I I I 1 1 ITT1 1914-1915 :V F 'int Second I DONALD MILLS - .FERNE STORM 5 1 SCHOOL OF LAW I 1 QQ F311 I HENRY SARGENT Towne PRIZE-for excellence in debate ei 2 I 1914-1915 -I fI1 1 First - Second if-1 I ALLEN E. DENTON CHARLES L. CARR I2-I1 X if II 1 gi: ' fI II I li PQI 1 gi: 1-1 x ff I 1 I I I 5:5 .im I I I l I I I I 1II 1 III II 1 11 fII'IJT1'II'1IIl.lI IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII IQIIUIITI I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 1 REQy1mmmmqMmm1MMy1mmmMmTQMEEEEHMEEWEIEHEEQSQ N X 1 a ' A A if 5 FQ .-' ::f1 f'gTr9?i HoNNoLD HESTER WRIGHT ANDERSON The 1914 Commencement Qrators As usual, the Commencement Day speakers were chosen from the graduating class by a committee of the faculty. The speakers and their subjects were: 1 ILAHI BAKSH ELIZA MAY HONNOLD, College of Liberal Arts, Our Debt to the Founders of Northwestern University. EVERT DORRELL HESIJ-:R, College of Liberal Arts, The Problem of the Unskilledf' MERLE LESLIE WRIGHT, College of Liberal Arts, A Young Man's Religion. DANIEL ANDERSON, the Law School, The Lawmakers. V. M. Ilaihi-Baksh was winner of the 1913-14 Kirk Contest, and as such was chosen to represent North- western in the Northern Oratorical League for 1914. A hitherto unknown technicality barred him from the contest at the last minute, and his excellent oration could not be entered in the competition. H2051 LARDNER HARDY The Year on the Platform This year has seen Northwestern's debating teams continuing their past records of success. The affirmative team won our nfth consecutive victory on our home floor with a unanimous decision against the University of Michigan, and although the negative team lost to Chicago University by a 2 to 1 decision, the standing in the Central Debating League by votes was: Northwestern 4. Chicago 3, and Michigan 2. As is generally the case, the opposing teams were composed of speakers more experienced than our men, but thorough work more than offset this disadvantage. On April 24, 1914, our freshman debating team defeated their opponents of the University of Chicago for our fourth consecutive victory in this contest. The distance between the two schools has led to the discontinuance of the annual debate between Northwestern Law School and the Law School of the University of Southern California. But in spite of this fact, the Towle Debate of the Law School brought out the best competition in years. Five out of six of the final contestants were Delta Sigma Rho men. The ruling of the Northern Oratorical League, which kept Northwestern out of the 1914 contest, is greatly to be regretted, but we will be represented this year and hope that we will again win in the league in which our orators have gained more victories than those of any other university. Interest in public speaking and literary society work has been active. Enrollment in the debate and oration courses of the Public Speaking Department was very heavy, and to some extent these classes have replaced the old literary society exercises. The ments club, Gavel and Rostrum, was very much alive, however, and with the Commerce Debating Club afforded opportunity for activity to all men especially interested in rostrum work. The Women's Literary Societies have been active, but promise more life if the plan for consolidation is carried out as proposed this year. Two new prizes for public speaking in oration and debate were established for members of Gavel and Rostrum by Doctor Bragdon and Professor Harris. Beginning this year, the prizes will be awarded annually to the winners of competitive contests. The past year has been a successful one for Northwestern upon the Platform. Only hard work by the men themselves has made victory possible, but too much credit cannot be given to our unexcelled coaches, Lardner and Hardy. With such superior coaching and with a loyal and enthusiastic student body, we believe Northwestern cannot but retain the leading place in Western Intercollegiate Platform work. 52061 DIVIINIELL STELLE MCKERCHAR Central Debating League Contest N ORTHWESTERN VS. MICHIGAN Fisk Hall, January 15, 1915 PROFESSOR FREDERICK DEIBLER, PRESIDING OFFICER A ,m777ZUliUC-NORTHYVESTERN N egative-MICHIGAN BRUCE DWINELL JAMES A. PHELPS OMAR P. STELLE HERBERT D. OPPENHEIMER ROY M. MCKERCHAR SAMUEL WIITTING QUESTIOINI Resolved: T lzat the M onroe Doctrine, as developed and applied by the United States, should be abandoned as a part of ont foreign policy. WON BY NORIHWESTERN 3 TO 0 IUDGES DR. T. H. MCMICHAEL DR. SAMUEL PLANTZ PROFESSOR P. S. PEIRCE l207I BURCH COON VVICKMAN Central Debating League Contest NORTHVVESTERN VS. CHICAGO Illandel Hall, Chicago University, January 15, 1915 FREDERIC M. BLANCHARD, PRESIDING OFFICER A.Z?l777l-dll7JG1CHICAGO N egative-NORIHWESIERN JOHN G. MCDONALD OWEN COON MAURICE T. VAN HECKE ARTHUR BURCH HARRY O. ROSENBERG ADOLPH WICKMAN QUESTION Resolved: Thal the Monroe Dortrine, as developed and applied by the United States, should be abandoned as a part of om' foreign policy. WON BY CHICAGO 2 TO 1 JUD GES JANE ADDAMS CHARLES D. CLARK RAY M. ARNOLD IZOBI GREIST WILLIAMS S MITII Freshman Debating Team NORTHWESTERN VS. CHICAGO Harper Assembly Room, Chicago University, April 24, 1914 CHARLES F. MCELROY, PRESIDING OFFICER A pirmotive-CHICAGO N egotive-NORTIIWESTRN DAVIS EDWARDS LYLE SMITH DONALD BEAN EDWVARD GREIST PERCY DRAKE E. P. WILLIAMS QUESTION Resolved: That all telegraph and telephone lines should be owned and operated by the federal government. WON BY N ORTHWESTERN 2 TO 1 0 - JUDGES PROP. J. F. HosIc HUGO SONNTENSCHEIN H. B. LooMIs I:209I STEWART IEFFERY OLTMAN HERTZ SAUNDERS TYKAL BROWN ADAMS BUSH DEDAKER FITZGERALD GEIGEL KRAMER RICHARDS SCHKUROVITCH TENGXVALL WILLIAMS ZITZMANN BLOOD Prosidenf School of Commerce Debating Club OFFICERS Ex-President . . Treasurer . . . Corresponding S ecretary Recording S ecrotary . . . S er geant-at-A rms . . . Chairman .Membership C 0-nzmitzec . Chairman Program Committee . Chairman New Lzfe Committee . A. C. ADAMS E. I. BUSH ALBERT H. BRIGGS J. R. BONDURANT W. L. CONNER P. O. DITTMAR R. N. DEDAKER GTTO FREEMAN OTHER MEMBERS C. R. FITZGERALD R. C. GEIGEL T. P. GIBBONS I. S. GLEASON H. HUNTER C. C. KERR J. H. KRAMER C. A. LEWIS IZIOJ JOHN R. STEWART A. L. JEFFERY W. F. OLTMAN LEE HERZ R. H. SAUNDERS W. C. MARQUARDT H. F. TYKAL E. W. C. MAYER S. I. BROWN W. A. MUELLER ROBERT O'I-IAIR W. A. RICHARDS G. I. SCHKUROVITCH ALVIN TENGWALL R. V. WILLIAMS A. W. ZITZMANN J. C. BLOOD The Press IQ' 1-In , -nn in in nn-1 un-n -un u-nn -n in nn 1 -an -1 1 -- 11 1- 1 1 -1 1 in -1 - 1 -in as -1 1 The Dally Northwestern Edztor HOWARD C GREEK CHAS W BAKER C G CLARIRE WALTER HANSON CHESTER HANSON LA MAR SHQEIRIDAN RUTH FITZ-SIMONS J. L. TURNBUL1. JOHN R. STEWART SIDNEY A. WIGGINS HAROLD B. BRYANT D. W. ADAMS . Assoczatc Edzfors N zghl Edzlors A M SHARFER News Editors Business Slqff Uanagcr ORX ILLE D -xx LES EDWIN! O BLOMQUIST P XUL M H XRTNEY PHIL 1 ETERSOX . . Allzlel-ics UI077Z671f,S Interests . S pccial Articlcg . . Law . Commerce .. Dental Advertising Zldnager Distribution MU-11,Qg07 1 I p .1 - - .-. -1 1 -1 - .1 1. -1 'NE -- - 1 - ll - .-. - A I , I 9 q v www X A TN T' IHliiH, ',T1l. 1 . 11 m v ! S ,1abAA s 1nn1u'gU Trz.mme11muHlIiIIiiMimiQ1Q2 g.ff A ' A ' A'AA A - 31936 .-- .,,,, - 'zf 3 E E5 W S , YI? A .zlnxzlixualmii 1111111111 n z lim! lummlmm1lnll1s111mm1nnmnmmmmxl u ulzzzmm m! mu A f H... The Daily Northwestern Vol. 35. Number 95. Evanston--Tuesday, M arch 16, l9I5-Chicago Price 2 cents MM STPEEOISTTAITSTTTIIOTTO WOTIKITTETITTT XTI' I T BOW TO FAST om..-1 mu. Fight nm ann nu. Twn Flrxll-Final Score IA sz To za. MASON BREAKS A-'18hlIuS KTAUNTY In cvufb' Nonun-es1crn's u-ark team wcul. to dvhml In-lure lhe sulwirlnl' sqund last Salunlln' nlklxl at gym. TVhen Wnllle Kraft, 1 ucnrer, Exgured up Lhe nolnls bln read: llllnnls. The meet Wm! the llnnl am-orc 0uLBldL' of lhc pul, lLl b0Lh Nurse A lucky slum-lnclq' Gm,- G21 Norlhwuslern. nm um lop-sldcd would Ex-em lo lmllrmlln und evenuz because cnpve nlck to camo our first: luck! In Mensa Sel ever, when All ls he llllmlllcd I VTCLUFF. James And MRUYIEQ .Tm only Purple men ro uv. :hal llxr-y were by me aurvnernnera biar ln lllu hllill- Osborne crossed the mtl ln -112245, The Gfrynrd clznall was .1 allalr. c-udlnx In n Hnnllrllll nf llllnols place wim Bradlvy for second, Murray. lerenrc record for this event, Dhce. and Ames Take! Hurdlzl. Mn. Clurloke P, sllmnn Anoruun Gam 'realy-subjen. New wny. For womnx' An rvenl lrhlvh Ima nu fur rccclvud onlqunl numlfm' mn Amen nugrn occupy 1 pmnlln-:nr mneu an the dm' for Illis Week Is hchnzdulvd I1 p, ln. lndllb' n! Wllhdd llnll Chu- Urs. Charlnllc T'Prkln-K Gllmlm, n flgllrf Tn Work lnuolvlns nom- lDdll.llU'1lllnnd economic pmlrlq-un,, been acura-d la nddruu me wc-rn' ol the Unlvc-nil! on the suhlecl. Ways for Women. Mrs. Gllrnln A Nltlonal menuon of mlm ua n speaker lwllnrd, She ls wldc- vinrk in lhe Indus- Ims been plnllosmr Mm, vlllh whlth nr:-sem ur fl'Dm Flqure. name uv ought to nnml ww omnn lh 0 women nr AIDS T101 by eer- ' nf me nl- KU af'- me Is rn E nfnlrm nusnlecu ur all 5-nr the The bmlclli' rc Worklng hard all lllo DDIUTIK mm penplu wlll huxe to Informed that Mrs. Hlnms Q'EAAS ON WAH r-we Lmum ofelam s.-.mee or Pawel- :num 'ro Mnrnurn A Lmrng Pun. I.'nllI lhn.lIm-v v.-I-mvu wllwn nu wur cull In' lllndo lllllllul llll- rburlunl or llw Ilvllplu lllm nn: K0 llkhl, ull lllu nll Illlllcvzl lm-T volnlvlnulllvnfl In lhl: world vlll nuruunr lu nullrlng. You lmv-1 gon lo r-surbllwlr Inlrfrlmllnnul conmlelltc und nzoou Inllh: you lmyu Kal lo recog. naw wnnln lulcrnnllnunl pr-lnulpreu ol rmnur und Tum--.1 rn be llverl up lo: There mm-x ln- n nplru nr ru-lnroelzy awompvd nm-mp: rnulnns, Untll yan .lu1lwnclhlnr:S.yau Wlll never advance wry Tar ln th-1 dlrtlcllou of uulvehanl mace. Conluclnus will snme 0 rnmn ming., 2.000 yearn n romnln Jun :lu Lruo uni llrun. Thu trouble TOMS TEAM SWAMPS SUOKERS AT ILLINOIS Pu-pre champion wmv- Dog: clean Un On Lan OT seas.-mu num mmn V JOHNSON COPS HONORS Smrung mu wllh nu unuxl-uclcu rio tary ln me plunge. Tours ww Look r.-l'ul A' Ilrlil lrnm lhm: Tlllnl ml'Inlnlv:l'B Sulurdily rllglll, cxnepl Lhu breast nlroku. and hen: Scolus Yurclrd Chap- rlllux lb uxlend hlmsell I0 llle llmlv. I0 wlnvhx-n ufauer or Inches. llcllolmld. Lhe OFIUJB1: luld Blue Int n llxu plunge wns unnlrle to keen lull the sldo uf ' urse, und Crary was holler cqulpped 1 . landed the rib- fulms ls um clrnsunn mn wnn other Begrnnmg mm mae unrrls al-mlm rr ln wmnrr rms' me 1 nn:-wa nr--vlons rlflu un me A-THU I GPrnmlU'. me ngnlnn ure irunuc nml Russla lmlwmm Buch nf lillghllld. both ul EISIICES hllvn Llxe presunx war. llre sueulrer Al Usllil. llrsts, lu Llxe 50, l WGS lublllltk S, but the HSWEGTSII came Ill ahead D! marglu. Scales and n second ln learn won by llw --umpnalmlun lo bring num n Thr' ltuln nLI5Scd TWO FED-l'S 3510 Ill NIE Dm:-fiflll of n B00- by DFACLTUO KIIQY hllll SUI'- IDECOIHIS. Lvwered. olcworlhy part of lhe 1 nllalr was Lhe absence ring. According lu those Iolluwed lhe su-lmmlnggnme llxls is the GFS! lllrel be- uro coulerence schools in which olhlzr did noi Kllld lk: n BRYANT WALLMAN TUTTLE HARTNEY STEWART BLOMQUIST TURNBULL SHAFFER CLARKE FIBER FITZ SIMONS D AVIES GREER SHERID AN BAKER T21 11 FLACK HARDY HOTCHKIN KEISER NETHERCOTT C. H.LXNS0N GREER SADLER W. HANSON BURCH WINTER Northwestern Magazine Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Business M anager . Assistant Business Manager LILLIAN WINTER . LA MAR SHERID AN ARTHUR NETHERCOTT . N. PHILLIPS HARDY HARRY HOTCHKIN HOWARD GREER . EUGENE FLACK . CHESTER HANSON FRANKLIN BLISS SNYDER GENEVIEVE FORBES . EDITORIAL BOARD 1:2121 WALTER P. HANSON NIADELINE A. SADLER ARTHUR C. BURCH W. C. KEISER F iclion Fiction- . Poetry . Poetry . Special Articles . Special Articles . . Art Editor H mnor Faculty Editorial Advisor . . Special Articles 1 4 I Liberal Arts . . Garrell I nslitute . FAST WYCKOFF 5 FATHSCHILD MEYER GRAHAM EKEY SMITH COON ELLIS FOLSE EBERHARDT DUTTON HARKNESS HILL GETTYS ILTIS WADE JOHNSON F INN BANTA WILLIAMS ANDERSON Interdepartment Syllabus Board Editor-in-Chief ..... Q' . . . M. W. MEYER Business Manager ....... IRVIN H. FATHSCHILD Editor Manager OWEN L. COON I. HARVEY ELLIS I. I. WILLIAMS J. B. EKEY Medical School . Law School . . School of Oratory . School of Pharmacy Dental School . School of Music . College of Engineering School of Commerce FRED DUTTON N. I. HARKNESS F. G. GETTYS S. B. WADE C. E. JOHNSON MILDRED EBERHARDT E. A. ANDERSON R. K. FAST lf213l H. I. WYCKOEE L. W. GRAHAM M. J. HILL C. H. SMITH W. S. FINN L. ILTIS J. A. FOLSE V. F. BANTA DEWITT MCKOWN CHURCHILL BANNISTER FIFER FURNESS GASTFIELD , GEMMILL COON ELLIS SCOTT VALENTINE DUTTON SABIN FORBES STRADER STELLE RENKEN HILL .PHELPS HAXVLEY MYERS LIOTCHKIN BRADLEY L1be1'a1 Arts Syllabus Staff' Editor. . . ....f . . OWEN L. COON Business Marztager' ..... . I. HARX EY ELLIS LITERARY EDITORS HARRY MOSER HELEN GEMMILL POTTER SABIN RALPH STRADER VIVA DUTTON DOROTHY SCOTT WELLS VALENTINE GENEVIEVE FORBES GERTRUDE MCKOWN IULIET RENKEN EDWIN CHURCHILL HOMER MYERS . DANA C. HILL . FRANCES PI-IELPS WARREN FLEER . MARGARET FURNESS SPECIAL EDITORS . Drarnatics Editor . Classes Editor . Calendar and Hurnor . Publications Organizations Sororities . Fraternities . . Clubs l:214:l OMAR STELLE . LAURA BANNISTER EMMET BRADLEY DONALD SCOLES FRANK HAWLEY HARRY HOTCHKIN CLYDE DEWITT MABEL GASTEIELD Debate Ill nstrating . . I llizstrating Camera Cornrnittee Baseball and Tennis . Football and Track Basketball and Swimming Wo1ne1z'.s Athletics ., ,, ,A , ,U 'L ,jig gQJLg:2Li21v3f '- fj1 '--f v i f iggf fvj '- 3 33,4 r hr' ' W 'f - 'V'-'fofrw1f --A' -Ura 3 1' 11-- of' oiiW?EZTf?7WfEWTW . -4- . I .4 I- hr .ft 'f l 'Mig wifi, '- -' '?V1-i' 1fi'L f 9?'o - P -.f,-- ,K-Q V, -v-,.. an ,N-gf ' ,mr .1 'gh qu lj. .. ::m'.'1-z--1:--:roam 2 i'2....t NVILLIAMS VERNON EKEY Garrett Biblical Institute Syllabus Board Editor .......... I. JAY WILLIAMS Associate Edizors E. E. VERNON, JOHN B. EKEY i DUTTON XVYCKOFF Medical School Syllabus Board Editor. FRED G. DUTTQN M auager H. I. WYCKOFF l215fI HARKNJSSS GRAHAM Boca HODGES , Law School Syllabus Board Editor. . . . N. J. HARKNESS Senior Assofiate Ediiorl E. S. HODGES Business Manager . L. W.GRAHAM Freshman Associale Edi!ar . H. B. BOGG GETIYS HILL PARSONS VANDERCOOK ROBINSON FRIEDE School of Oratory Syllabus Board Editor . . . FLORENCE GETTYS Business Manager . MARY JANE HILL COMMITTEE XVINIFRED PARSONS GRACE ROBINSON FRANCES VANDERCOOK MARION FRIEDI-: lf2161 5 . ' , N V. il , ..A',. A A - g .. . ' :fj A ik r.. I ll i'-'Elf i L .L E! 5 '- A aw i .,,Q A - 'n r ,... W ADE S M 1TH HUMMA Mc CAULEY School of Pharmacy Syllabus Board Edilar ........... S. B. WADE Manager . . .... C. H. SMITH Assaciale Editors . H. I. HUMMA, T. A. NICCAULEY FINN Editor . A ssistants Manager Assistants JOHNSON WARNER MERRIEIELD . IDDINGS RELD WIGGINS Dental School Syllabus Board 1 . . - . . . C. E. JOHNSON . . . DALE WARNER, F. W. MERRIEIELD, S. A. WIGGINS 52171 W. S. FINN M. H. IDDINGS, H. H. REID ill.. I if 1 ii . ,iiifj ' .rf fr : 1.3 . W1 , 'Vi'-f W- 'TQ , fi? ' ,j---. fn -+ . .MAX P xiii N .L Y' I .jd-, - X , r 'Eiill E ,LN V 'N H , , dj.. l YQQEM 'Tin' ffl Lil. will ' 'Ur ill gil T ,L Mffl w---Q :Trl sag . -n 13:1 P V 4 ljfli lgiwl Qi lil el L19 I. 1 E l 'Eli E332 . WQN :El :fill l, Q ai-sl I ff. I iff' . F , ILTIS EBERHARDT DRESSKELL SPICER CRISSEY BUCK School of Music Syllabus Board Associate Editors Editor . . MILDREE EBERHARDT Y M. A. DRESSKELL GRACE E. SPICER Manager .... LEON S. ILTIS FLORENCE CRISSEY NIILDRED BUCK ANDERSON QUIRK FOLSE 1 h College of Engmeering Syllabus Board Editor. . - . . EUGENE A. ANDERSON Manager .... I. A. FoLsE Assoczate Edztor .,...... RICHARD M. QUIRK f21Sl . 5 . . - . . l l lf., ai- 9 lf, l I .VW Il 'dr I ly .vi ll.-.- ' 'Yi ---I , M, sl ,YW , Li r A -a f--: IE 5122 L+ l pu . 'H 5413 -f-1 Eff Q l-El E . -.11 li-l L 1-fa lay il J.: 1: 'W x K .:-f..:-M 'h' ' f -' ' J. ' ',QfFS53':f'I'7' f ' ' ' ' w K T 'fig ' W 41.-:gg K v, - .. ' ' .V AE, go- A- SS . l 'si' ' , - - E . , 'M ,. ' E - ff 2i?E'l'35',lTg3f' TI 2 ' ' - Ps f -. ' A 77' ' ' 1 all. .V ' - , ' R . ff, Q K V' 1 W , g' : inf. G' V' ' l ,. 1.x if ' ,,. - ' -.E f f ' ' 1' 4 ll ' f N - I if . - ,. 1 N, 5 TQ-Vx l. A X V -. f I U FAST BANTA ENRIGHI RosE NOLAN IASBERG HOPE School of Commerce Syllabus Board Editor. . . ROBERT K. FAST Business M anager . . . V. FRANK BANTA Associate Editors KATHERINE ENRIGHT NIELVIN H. RosE JOHN I. NOLAN GEORGE I. IASBERG HERLIAN I. Hom' I 52191 Illinois Law Review Editor-i1z.fC1ticf . . . GEORGE P. COSTIGAN, JR. Associate Editors-Qf the Faculty JOHN H. VVIGMOR12 ALBERT M. KALES :HENRY SCHOEIELD CHARLES C. LITTLE MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE CHARLES B- ELDER FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY CHARLES C. HYDE LOUIS M. GREELY i EDWIN R. IKEEDY HENRY C. HALL Associate Editors-Of the Lectures on Illinois Law CECIL BARNES ALBERT S. LONG HOXN'ARD F. BISHOP HARRIS C. LUTRIN ALLAN J. CARTER ROBERT W. BIILLAR JAMES J. F ORSTALL THEO. E. REIN WILLIAM H. IIAIGHT STMILY RICH WILLIALI B. :HALE THEO. SCHMLDT RALPH R. PIAUXHURST CARL A. XVALDRON RICHARD HOERMAN W ILLIAM C. XVERMUTH NIONT G. LOCILI-IART Associate Editors-Qt the Almnni NATLIAN W. NIACCHESNEY, Chicago SAMUEL ADAMS, Chicago CLAYTON J. BARBER, Springfield WALTER A. AMBERG, Chicago ELMER M. LIESSMAN, Chicago Associate Editors-Qf the Stitdcnts HAROLD J. CLARK RALPH D. SHANESY EDWIN C. AUSTIN LOUIS G. CALDWELL A. LEE FLETCHER HERMAN J. KNAPP ANDREW N. JOHNSON JOHN I. PIERCE, JR. MEYER N. ROSENGARD Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology M anoging Editor . . . . . . . . ROBERT H. GAULT Assistant Professor of Psychology, N ortliwestern University. M anoging Director . . . . . . FREDERICK B. CROSSLEY Librarian of the Elbert H . Gary Collection of Criminal Law and Crimi- nology, N ortliwostern U nifversity. I22OJ I The Stage BUNCII OVERIIAN NOBLE RAEDER GERMANN H.JAMEs HOLMES M.HAI4ES XXILCOX DAYTON VERNON FORBES CHURCHILL XYATERMAN SPEARM.-KN BLODGETT KISER CLARKE BLOMQUIST PEEK BELL STORM PENNEY RIARTIN VALENTINE PHELPS PAGE PETRIE AICNETI' JOHNSON STAFFORD BUCII SHAFFER SMITH VAUGHN STOCKTON KEIG CLICK GUTHRIE COON GEMMILI. BRYANT MCKOWN DE XVITT N. HIXKES The Campus Players OFFICERS Diregtor . . . . MRS. MARY HIGHT Preszdcnl CARL GLICK Secfelary NONA HAKES Treasurer OWEN L. COON F arulty ARTHUR GUY TERRY RALPH DENNIS J. BELL FRANK BLODGETT EDWIN BLOMQUIST T. B. BASSETT LESLIE BUNCH OWEN L. COON C. G. CLARKE EDWIN CHURCHILL FLORENCE CLARK CLYDE DEWITT NAOMI EVERHART GENEVIEVE FORBES IEANSETTE GEMMILL A. K. GERMANN CARL GLICK EVELYN GUTHRIE NONA HARES GOVERNING BOARD A lmmzi IRENE FARNHAM HOWARD ARMSTRONG MEMBERS IXQARIE HARES ORVILLE HOLMES H. JAMES EDNA JOHNSON NIABEL KEIG PALMER KISER CHARLES LOWRY GERTRUDE MOKOWN DOROTHY MARTIN PAUL MCNETT HARLAN NOBLE M. D. PENNEY RUBY PEEK JOHN PAGE PAUL PAYTON HAZEL PETRIE HENRY RAEDER f221J S indent MABEL KEIG HAROLD BRYANT A. M. SCHAFFER JAY SOHRECK DOROTHY SCOTT LEWIS STAFFORD GEORGE STOCKTON GERALDINE SMITH FERN STORM FRANK SPEARMAN CLARA TATLEY WELLS VALENTINE SAMUEL VERNON FRANK VAUGHN ELLA WATERMAN LILLIAN WINTER MARGARET WILCOX E. BYERS WILCOX THE BrsHoP's CANDLESTICKSQ BLANCO POSNET THE PHILOSOPHER IN THE H Commencement Play Presented by the Campus Players under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hight, Monday evenino June 8, 1914, Northwestern University Gymnasium. The Bishop . The C onviet Presorne . . Marie . . Sergeant of Gendarnzes F ee1ny Evans . B asby . . The Unknown Woman Lottie . . . Hannah . Blanco Posnet Elder Daniels . Strapper Kemp . S herigf . Foreman . Nestor . J oe Wagner THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS APPLE ORCHARD FRED K. BOLLMAN DONALD OVERMAN EVELYN GUTHRIE CLARA TATLEY JOHN WRIGHT TIME-The Early Nineteenth Century PLACEQFFHHCC BLANCO POSN ET TIME-The Present PLACE-The West 1 MABEL Kms JEANETTE GEMMILL MARIE DE BEY NONA HAKES FRANCES FRAZEE FRANK VAUGHN OWEN CooN A. M. SCHAEEER EARL BURDICK ALDO GERMANN WELLS VALENTINE PAUL MCNETT THE PHILOSOPHER IN THE APPLE ORCHARD Miss May .... , , , . Q G The Phhhhshhhhh . ...... ERTREEELNSESXE TIME-The Present PLACE-Anywhere f222j V ' '-1F'i- -.r BLODGETT Forums VAUGHN KISER JAMES. GUTHRIE NOBLE GLICKPENNY RAEDER BELL VKLENTINE SMITH CLARK KEIG HAKES PEEL: GEMMILL JOHNSON The Climbers BY CLYDE FITCH Presented by the Campus Players under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hight, Friday Evemng Richard Sterling Edward Warden Frederick Illason Johnny Trotter Godesby . Dr. Steinart Ryder . . .Servant at Hermitage . Jordan, Butler at Sterlings' . Leonard, Footrnan at Sterlings' M rs. Sterling M iss Hunter M rs. Hunter Jessica Hunter Clara Hunter M iss Godesby Miss Sillerton Tornpson . Marie December 4, 1914, Ravinia Theatre. Cast of Characters f223J . CARL Gucrc FRANK B. VAUGHN HARLAN A. NOBLE W. W. VALENTINE MAURICE PENNY HUBERT E. JAMES VARNUM EVANS . PALMER KISER . HENRY RAEDER . CARL BLODGETT . IWABEL A. KEIG EVELYN GUTHRIE JEANETTE GEMMILL . RUBY PEEK . NONA HAKES EDNA G. JOHNSON FLORENCE CLARK GENEVIEVE FORBES GERALDINE SMITH KISER BASSETT SCHRECK GERMANN CLARK BUNCH LOXVRY BLODGETT JOHNSON GUTHRIE SCOTT EVERHART XNILCOX VALENTINE What the Public Wants BY ARNOLD BENNETT Presented by the Campus Players under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hight, March 5, 1913 Evanston Theatre Cast of Characters Saul Kendrick, Ilifanager of W organs, Lid. . . Sir Charles Worgan, Newspaper Proprielor . Francis Worgan, Wanderer . . Simon .llfllCq1l0'ld, Drarnat-ic Critic . Page-boy Emily Vernon, Widow . . H oll Sl. John, Theatrical lllanager . Sarnnel Cleland, Ins stage manager . Mrs. Cleland fH6H7'Zl8lfd Blaelawoodj . M rs. Downes J .... Annie Worgan A . . ' . . . John Worgan, Provincial Doctor . . James Brindley, Earllzenware M annfarturer M rs. Worgan, M other of the Worgans . Edward Brindley, Son of James Brindley q ACT I- ACT II ACT III PLACE-London . TIME-Today Private Office of Sir 'Charles VVOrgan. Same. The following morning. Eight months later., The home of John ACT IV-F our days later. Same as Act I. V I224J Worgan. ALDO K. GERMANN VVELLS W. VALENTINE . LESLIE B. BUNCH . T. B. BASSETT . . C. G. CLARKE . EDNA JOHNSON FRANK C. BLODGETT . JAY SCHRECK . MARGARET WILCOX . DOROTHY SCOTT . EVELYN GUTHRIE . HARI.AN A. NOBLE CHARLES D. LOWRY . NAOMI EVERHART PALMER KISER VVornen's Athletic Association Minstrel Show -Y THIQ X'fXR1.X-YfXB1.'X MINSTRELS December 15, 191-1, Evanston Theatre Junior Play Committee 1 -3 'U ' f-1, CHURCHILL CChairmanj CooN O. STELLE FORBES FIFER CBus. Mgnj GEMMILL 52251 Junior Play THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN BY GEORGE ADE Presented by the Junior Class of Liberal Arts, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Hight Hon. Jim Hackler . TiU'orzl Wheeler . Elias Rigby Riley Cleaver Wilson Prewitt Jupiter Pettaway . Sassafras Livingston Uncle Eck Milbury Jejerson Briscoe . Vance fimmison . Joseph Whittaker . Cal Barcns . Chnb T nllioer . Montgomery Clabe Overton Henry . Amos Whitney Lucy Rigby , Mrs. Elias Rigby . Mrs. Iejerson Brisco Lorena Watkins . Chick Elzy Tilly . April 17, 1915, Ravinia Theatre CAST OF CHARACTERS 52261 LESLIE BUNCH T. B. BASSETT HARLAN NOBLE ALLYN SHAFEER CLYDE BROWN E. BYERS WILCOX WARREN FIFER CLIFTON MERRY RALPH DESWARTE ALDO GERMANN CLYDE DEWITT KIRK COLEMAN CLARENCE SIELLE HOWARD WELLS HOMER MYERS H ROGER WELLS ROBERT MCFADDEN NONA HAKES HELEN SEEOAR GENEVLEVE FORBES DOROTHY B. MARTIN FLORELLE GORE MARIE S1-IOLEs A Spring Pageant WRITTEN BY ELEANOR PERKINS Given under the auspices of The Woman's League of Northwestern University, May 23, 1914. March Wind . . l IAZEL WOODHULL Herald . . . GEORGE STOCKTON M ay Qneen . . CLARA TATLEY Queen of Las! Year ....... RUTH SANDERS Father Time ......... EUGENE FLACK Chorus, M innlcs, H ours, Days, Weeks, Months. SYNOPSIS , The Pageant is opened by the stirring strains from a violin. The tempestuous March Wind enters, and dances to them. She drives away the snows of winter and prepares the way for Spring. After she is gone girls' voices are heard in the distance, and the chorus comes singing through the open doors, preceded by a Herald. The Queen of Last Year follows, and, when they are assembled around the throne, the new Queen dances in, surrounded by a bevy of tiny children. She is crowned. Then the old queen summons forth her dancers in honor of the new Queen. First Father Time approaches, carrying the world in his hand. He calls forth the minutes, the hours, the days, the weeks and months in turn. When they have danced, Father Time commands the Queen to chose between a spiritual kingdom and the earthly one that she now enjoys. The Queen chooses the World of spirit. She takes it and leaves it in the arms of the little child who has come to take possession of her throne. With this symbol the Pageant closes. 52271 VAUGHN FATHSCHILD VVILCOX STELLE MCNETT MEYER SABIN HAXVEEY CHURCHILL CooN DEWITT lWCCLANPfHAN OVERMAN . -X' Herm1t and Crow OFFICERS R. H. IWCCLANAHAN . President CLYDE DEWITT Vice-President FRANK HAXVLEY . Secrrlary E. D. CHURCHILL T reasurcr CLARENCE STELLE . . Producer E. D. CHURCHILL OWEN COON CLYDE DEVV ITT HARVEY ELLIS IRVIN FATHSCHILD FRANK HAWLEY MILTON MEYER MEMBERS E. B. WILCOX L228J R. H. MCCLANAHAN PAUL MCNETT DON OVERMAN POTTER SABIN CLARENCE STELLE FRANK VAUGHN GLENN VVHITTLE School of Uratory-Thalian Dramatic Club FRIEDE BOWEN DRAZER GOODROW IVIUSSERTON RADCLIEEE ROSE JOHANNSON EICHORN YOUNG BERGE REIDER TRUDE MCGREGOR HOPHFREITER LARRABUS MITCHELL YAGGY WOODYVARD HILL YALWART KRAUSE HENRY MURRAY VVELCH SOURS HESS ALDRITT VANDERCOOK 52291 SYLVESTER B. HOFFBIAN CChairmanJ LEE HERZ QMgr.j J. R. NICHOLS R. H. SAU'NDERS A. W. ZITZMANN School of Commerce Dramatic Club E. I. BUSH . . . Director SCENE FROM HVVANTED-A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK,H GIVEN BY THE COMMERCE DRAMATIC CLUB AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY, DEC. 19, 1914. If2301 v- 1 - v 3 ' 'I M- --iff 5 fi, I 'sw -ii gniwfqff ffl? ,M Lf' 1. ' ,I X I km M CC M29 9 r r fi 22 av?-5 f may-1145 5 341? X7 W f xwf A ff Ji X A ,W i 5 Kg. V WWA,-i A1 iw ,, :.'.l , ,.X-X ' r - -1:9 ,- 4 bn I KX DI: 5- . 1 X .- .' , x L V Qs. f 7 S fill, 1 Q 1124-J D 1 i, lf 1: JF '5 , 5. fx -I1 M ut, ,K j g X NX' , ig' ' T L f iff , , 5 V 23: - I if ' . P! V. 13 + 1 L if 1 ,zi 15' Alf .A w- , K , 'f f I ' Q nt I 4 V I Z if-'Q 5 5' 'Q I ,' Q, J ! 1 . LQ ' ,I E A. Ip f AL H M Q f J . s A 2 . - ,. . , Y L- 'Wi T 5 ,, i'?f fi fi T KH f' . fi fir fbi A 1 li 7 ,, U - X 9 , 'N ? if ' V 1 gqffi f, O ff Q m 1 ni' l, 'F ,. ' . 55 ' 4 ffm' I ' 9.5 'Qi .w:,ff5!1!5iivile9??'1 1 .iii A H E -'- - 1 - :Lf-111-1,-ip: --,x..4.',,R . - , ., 1. f.. , 1 I N A , f n fy 1 . , - f 1561- frfiffggdf '- A' v , ,X , . . l ' 3'-M' Q 5 ' 1 ' -- l-, BA! , '34--gf--1-A+, .WA ,, W ' ,,,, - ,. uic Sixth Chicago-North Shore Music Festival EVANSTON, ILLINOIS, May 25, 26, 28 and 30, 1914. 9'7Wi2s'Zf I Em. I u r - lg I 1 FIRST CONCERT-Monday, May 25 The Creationi' BY FRANZ JOSEPH HADYN Soloisls: FLORENCE HINKLE, Soprano LAMBERT MURPHY, Tenor HERBERT WITIIERSPOON, Bass The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Festival Chorus of 1,000 Voices Conductor: MR. LUTKIN SECOND CONCERT-Artists' Night, Tuesday, May 26 Soloist: ALMA GLOCK The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Conductor: MR. STOCK THIRD CONCERT-Thursday, May 28 St. Francis of Assisi -GABRIEL PIERNF Soloisis: EVAN WILLIAMS, BURTON THAT- CHER, CHARLES W. CLARK, GRANT KIMBELL, EDITH CHAPMAN GOOLD, MARGARET KFYES, MARY ANN KAUFMAN Festival Chorus of 600 Singers Young Ladies, Chorus of 300 Voices The A Capella Choir Chicago Symphony Orchestra Conductor: MR. LUTKIN FOURTH C0NCERT1Yr0L1I1g People's Matinee Saturday afternoon, May 30 Soloist: ALICE N IELSON Children's Chorus of 1,500 Voices Chicago Symphony Orchestra Conductors: MR. STOCK AND MR. MCCONATHY FIFTH CONCERT-Saturday, May 30 Soloisls: HELEN STANLEY PASQUALE AMATO CHARLES W. CLARK Festival Chorus of 600 Singers The A Capella Choir The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Conductors: MR. STOCK AND MR. LUT KIN The Panama Sextette Ion EASTWOOD . . First Tenor CHARLES RILEY Second Tenor HARRY Mos1zR . . First Bass JOHN D. BARKER . Second Bass JAMES HENNING . . . Violinisi RICHARD MCCLANfXHsXN . . Aooomptmist The Sextette, a selection from the University Glee Club, made the trip to Panama by arrangement with the Bureau of Playgrounds and Amusement of the Y. M. C. A., which, in the Canal Zone, is operated by the United States government. The company left Evanston on December 15 and returned on january 13, an absence of almost a month. The voyage to Panama was made by way of New York, While the return trip was by way of New Orleans. During the fifteen days spent in the Canal Zone, Hfteen concerts were given in towns on the Canal. The members of the group were royally entertained, being the guests, for a portion of the time, of the President of Panama. lf231j MCNETT EASTWOOD HENDERSON WHIIIPIELD BARRER RAYMOND MILLER NLOSER VAUGHN DEVOE TNICLAUGHLIN CULVER BICCLANAHAN TINDALL GEYER TAYLOR XVATHALL HENLINE RILEY OYERMAN University Glee Club OFFICERS HARRY MOSER . . ALFRED G. WATHALL . RICHARD H. MCCLANAHAN PAUL S. MCNETI . First T onors TALMAGE CULVER JOE R. EASTWVOOD ROY B. HENLINE NORNIAN M. IVES PAUL S. MCNETT CLYDE J. MILLER F irszf Bass JOHN D. BARRER JAMES HENNING HARRY B. MOSER HAROLD SAUER FRANK B. VAUGHN MALCOLM WHITFIELD President Director Leader . Business Manager CLUB PERSONNEL 1:2321 Second Tonors CLAUDE L. GEYER ROY W. HENDERSON EUGENE D. MCLAUGHLIN CHARLES W. RILEY LESLIE TAYLOR GLENN M. TINDALL Second Bass HAROLD A. DAVIS IRVIN R. DEVOE RICHAIZD H. MCCLANAHAN DON L. OVERMAN TED J. RAYMOND ROBERT SHIELDS P13 NTICOFF Or.iIsTR.xn TAYLOR VERNON SMITH DEWEY RUTTT-:R RIARSTON BIEREDITH Woon NEWLAND HILLS NIKKEL WHITE FLETCHER COLLIS CARR Pres. STUART XN:XRREN PRINSISN MCFADDEN Garrett Glee Club The Garrett Glee Club has had a most successful season, under the direction of Raymond N. Carr. They have been ably assisted by Mae Foreman Carr, Pianist, Professor Carr, Tenor Soloist, Charles E. Lutton, and Gilbert H. Newland as Baritone Soloists. Ernest E. Vernon, Reader and Comedian, David Jacobs and A. H. Fletcher, Violinists. The Club has appeared in over twenty concerts in towns both in Illinois and Iowa. Everywhere it has met with most favorable commendation. Its Second Annual Home Concert was held at the Evanston Women's Club, Monday Evening, March 20, 1915. THE CLUB OFFICERS DR. C. M. STUART . . Honamry President GILBERT NEWLAND . . . President RAYMOND N. CARR . . Director S. RAYNOR SMITH . . . Secremry RALPH H. COLLIS . . Business Manager H331 HILLYARD W HITE EASTWOOD SAUER SCHMIDT LONG EASTMAR IVES DENNIS RIME MURRAY GARDNER THORNE BAKER SMITH HENKE RANKIN HOGARTH LUTKIN CHAPMAN HOGAN VVITT HAMMOND HAYES ICYLE RICE BLIITCHELL x TATLEY A Capella Choir DEAN C. E. LUTHIN, Dircclar Sopranos A llos GLADYS BAKER LUELLA CHAPMAN MAE HAYES CONSTANCE HOGAN LEONA HOGARTH HARRIET :KYLE MARIORIE MITCHELL MANNE RANKIN 'OLIVE JANE RICE CLARA TATLEY Tenors RAYMOND CARR O. A. EASTMAN JOE R. EASTWOOD NORMAN IVES ROY MONDOREAU J. C. WHITE If2341 WILHELMINA GARDNER RUTH HAMMOND MRS. I. HENKE CLARA LIVINGSTON RUTH MURRAY LUELLA RIME LOIS THORNE LILLIAN VVITT Basses CHARLES M. DENNIS REID HILLYAm ROBERT LONG HAROLD SAUER HEINRICH SCHMIDT HOWARD SMITH Ib- School of Music Top Raw CLeft to rightj-LUCIE M. DINGMAN, .LEONA F. HKJGJXRTH, RUSSELL V. MORGAN, RUTH REY- NOLDS, ALICE BORGELT, AVILM.-X M. SEARIGI-IT, RIILDRED C. LYNCH, R. PAULINE HARPER, RUTH INIURRAY, LEONORA H. RIDEOUT. Third Row-R. GRACE STUDLEY, AGNES A. BIARTIN, BIERTICE R. ST. CL.-X1R,GL.-XDYS M. BAKER, MRS. RIIRIAM B. I'IILTON, VERNA I. SQUIER. ANNA F. ROTH, LILLIAN I. CUBA, G. M. TINDALL, NEVA F. SHANNON, AMY DAVIDSON. Second Rau-LOUISE D. REYNOLDS, BIARY L. INGERSOLL, FLORENCE D. BQOEHLENBROCK, LUCILLE CROPPER, GERTRUDE NERBOX'IG, URSLVL.X G. ST.-XNNARD, MAY HAYES, CLARA G. TATLEY, JESSIE M. PRUNER. Firs! Row-J. P. BARRIIIAN, NIARY K. RAYL, RIABEL MARSH, EMMA NIAY AURELIUS, DOROTHY COLLINS, GLADYS E. PERRIZO, P.-XULINE G. HESSLER, MARGARET M. DUNN, ADA AURELIUS, MAY BAKER, GLADYS M. BARRMAN, I. P. BORGELT, ALICE CARR, RAYMOND CAZALY, HAZEL D. COLLINS, DOROTHY CROPPER, LUCILLE CUBA, LILLIAN DAVIDSON, AMY A. DINGMAN, LUCIE M. DUNN, NIARGARET M. ERICKSON, BERT I HARPER, PAULINE HANKOLE, ADA MAE HAYES, MAY HEEBLETHWAITE, ANN K. Public School Methods DIPLOIWA CLASS OF 1915 HESSLER, PAULINE G. HILTON, MRS. MIRIAM B. HOGARTH, LEONA F. INGERSOLL, MARY LOUISE JOHNSON, HAZEL L. JONES, ELIZABETH Z. LYNCH, MILDRED C. MARSH, NIABEL MARTIN, AGNES A. BCIOEHLENBROCK, FLORENC MORGAN, RUSSELL V. MURRAY, RUTH NERBOVIG, GERTRUDE PERRIZO, GLADYS E. PRUNER, IESSIJE M. RAUCH, COURTNEY RAYL, MARY K. IZSSJ E M. HANROLE. REYNOLDS, LOUISE D. REYNOLDS, RUTH RIDEOUT, LEONORA H. ROTH, ANNA F. SEARIGHT, WILMA M. SEDLASKY, MAYME F. SHANNON, NEVA F. SOUTHWICR, LOUISE SQUIER, VERNA I. STANNARD, URSULA GRACE ST. CLAIR, MERTICE R. STUDLEY, R. GRACE STULTS, FRANCES W. TATLEY, CLARA G. TENDLEY, IESSIE TINDALL, G. M. WAGNER, MIRIAM WOLD, MARGARET E. School of Music Symphony Orchestra Prior. HAROLD KNAPP, Director School of Commerce Glee Club Quartet W. L. CONNER C. A. LEWIS R. E. DESELM G. W. PFLUGHAUPT 12361 ,ggi I Wag if WQW QV fvp 1215-MUG' f' Muzi? V, Af 95 W-0 WAC' -4 u fi Q ew Student Government f 4 , 1 9 V f--- ' .. 5 ' 3, TN FS E mummmm N ww lllillllllllillllllllllllllll A Squllabus ,nmlmllimumn 'mmmmm'm'WlIIIll I - li L O A A 1916 ' ' A A , fi A ' - s , 5 'P T Y u! . A N Er T ' L r Y E A V - r 4 ' 5' w A T . , 'Index E 'E . LIBERAL ARTS 5 ' STUDENT COUNCIL 5 Q INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL X PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION E Y WOMAN,S LEAGUE E I, SCHOOL OF ORATORY L WLDMAN'S LEAGUE Q Q f SCHOOL OF COMMERCE T CLASS REPRESENTATIVES IA E Qs- Q L T E 3, E I E . ll ' x 5' 1 1.5: ' T 3 , K- , X A I ,E JlllIlllllIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll IIIIIIIIIlllIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIII!IlIlilIliIiiIIIli ' I L 5 ,.,,: .- '3g':.,- 1 7- In: IR XXLER JAMES FORBES PORTER P1 ITERSOX DICYVITT PIERRICR GREER POTTER HOTCHRIY VK INTER M XSTERS XVIC-I-IT HANSON QEUTHRIIC ANSON FITZ-SIMONS Student COUUC11 ' OFFICERS XNALTER HANSON . . . . . President lWABEL XR IGHT Vice-President DALE MASTERS . S cr1'elary-Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seniors RUTH FITZ-SIMONS HOXVARD GREER MAURLCE JAMES WALTER HANSON CLYDE DEWITT GENEVLEVE FORBES CAROLYN GUTHRTE Juniors DALE MASTERS Soplzomores f2.3 71 MARIE PETTERSON ANNE POTTER DEAN TRAXLER MABEL VVIGHT LIARY HERRICK HARRY HOTCHKIN GEORGE POTTER SABIN STRADER SCHNEBERGER OVERMAN FATHSCHLILD TTR DALL PIERSON TURNBULL DAVIES MOSER BASSETT SPEARMAN WHALEN HARTMAN STOCKTON PETERSON SCHWESER Interfraternity Council OFFICERS WILBUR HARTMAN . I L. TURNBULL . HAROLD SCHWVESER . FRANK H. SPEARMA WILBUR HARTMAN LELAND PIERSON ORVILLE DAVIES ARTHUR BURCH GEORGE STOCKTON JAMES WIIALEN PHILLIP PETERSON HAROLD SCHWESER REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Delta U psiian Phi Delia Thela Delia Tau Delia Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma N ii f2381 President Secretary Treasurer POTTER SABIN GLENN TINDALL RALPH STRADER T. B. BASSETT GEORGE SCHNEBERGER LAWRENCE TURNBULI IRVLN FATHSCHILD HARRY MOSER ROY B. HENLINE HAREAUOIYI FETZER H. GEMMILL BALCH MARTIN XVEESE PERKINS REPLOGE SIMPSON DAVIES CLEMES BRONSON MITCILELL PEEIFEER NVIZSTCOTT BURO NIZZE LEIOI-I PHELIIS DENNIS HOOVER DUI-:RINOER MCCULLOUCII HIXDLEY NIILHOAN XVATERMAN KINGSLEY POTTER ROBBINS Pan-Hellenic Association OFFICERS ELLA VVATERMAN, A I' .... . . President BIILDRED PFEIFFER, K K I' .... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS MILDRED XVEESE ELLA WATERNIAN MILDRED PFEIFFER Alpha Phi HELEN KINGSLEY Delta Gamma ELEANOR PERKINS Kappa Kappa Gamma HAZEL ROBBINS MRS. JOHN BURG FRANCES BRAGDON MRS. JAMES WESTCOTT I X Kappa Alpha Theta DOROTHY MARTIN HELEN CARNEY MRS. MCCULLOUGH ' Gamma Phi Beta ANNE POTTER BERTHA HARBAUGH MARIE HAIQES RUTH LOWE DOROTHY BRONSON BERT ERICKSON. EVELYN KLETZING STELLA DUERINGER MILDRED HADLEY MARGERY MITCHELL FRANCES PHELPS , Alpha Chi Omega MURIEL ABEL Pi Beta Phi GLADYS BALCH Delta Delta Delta FAY MILHOAN Chi Omega HELEN GEMMILL Sigma Alpha Iota LOIS THORNE Kappa Delta ERNESTINE LEIGH A l pha Omicron Pi GERTRUDE NIZZE Alpha Gamma Delta MARY FETZER M u Phi Epsilon H391 MARY RICHARDSON MRS. RALPH DENNIS MRS. J. L. LARDNER MRS. DAVIES MRS. GEMMILL FRANCES STULTS MRS. REPLOGE JULIA CLEMES MRS. SIMPSON BERNICE HOOVER LOWE RUBY TRONVBRIDGE HAKES VOORHEES PURMORT BANNISTER PERKINS PHELPS SHELBY SCOTT MARTIN CLARK MRS. HECILEL VVIGHT MRS. LEXVIS N IZZE Liberal Arts VV oman's League OFFICERS MABEL VVIGHT . ELEANOR PERKINS GERTRUDE NIZZE VIVA DUTTON . DEAN POTTER ADVISORS MRS. HECKEL H401 . President Vice-President . S ecrcmry . Treasurer MRS. LEWIS KEISLING KEIG EASTON BRONSON RADCLIFFE HOPKINS HAYWARD BILLINGSLEY ANDREWS PILKINGTON PRENTISS ARNOLD MACK HOWE VV OmaI1's Council SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF NORTHVVESTERN SCHOOL OF ORATORY OFFICERS 1915 MABEL A. KEIG, '15 . . President MARY BRONSON, '15 . . Social Chairrnan FLORA PRENTISS, '14 . T reasnrer LUCILE ARNOLD, '16 ....... Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Posigraduales FLORA PRENTISS, S2 T IOSEPHINE MACK, I' fb B Seniors Juniors MARY BRONSON LAURA BARNETT FERN BILLINGSLEY LUCILE ARNOLD, 1' IP B AMBER HOPKINS, SZ T ANN RADCLIFFE, Z QIJ H PERSIS HOWE, Z if H DOROTHY HAYWARD, S2 T JESSIE LEE ANDREWS, I' fb B JANE PILKINGTON VIOLA KEISLING HAZEL EASTON ADVISORY BOARD MRS. RALPH B. DENNIS KMRS. C. D. HARDY MRS. I. L. LARDNER 1:2411 ACKERMAN ALLURED BEROLZHEIMIER BONDURANT BRAUN FREDENHAGEN GEIGEL JENKINS KRABLER LANG MCDONALD MCINDOO MURRAY NICHOLS OLTMAN PURRINGTON TYKAL ZITZMANN WAONER School of Commerce CLASS REPRESENTATIVES E. I. ACKERMAN . K. B. ALLURED . H. BEROLZHEIMER I. R. BONDURANT WALTER BRAUN . R. N. DEDAKER . VICTOR FREDENHAGEN R. C. GEIGEL . LEE HERZ . . G. I. IASBERG . L. V. JENKINS . I. HOWARD KRAMER CHAS. R. LANG . H. W. MCDONALD O. W. MCINDOO . F. H. MURRAY . I. R. NICHOLS . W. F. OLTMAN . F. L. PURRINGTON W. A. RICHARDS . H. O. ROEMPLER . I. C. THORN H. F. TYKAL I. B. WARD . F. G. ZILLMER . A. W. ZI1-ZMANN . ISAAC WAGNER . E21-121 Psychology . Accounting I A. . . Law I . English I . Accounting I B . . English V Factory Management . Accounting II A . . Economics . Spanish . . English II . Public Speaking . Accounting II B . Bookkeeping . Bus. Organization . Transportation . Law I . French Corp. Finance . So. Amer. Trade . Law IV . . Economics . .Accounting III . Money 81 Banking . . Statistics . Law III . Economics Fraternities PHIlBETA KAPPA SIGMA XI In 0l'fI7C'I' SIGMA CHI 1869 PHI Ii.-XPPA SIGMA 1872 BETA THETA PI 1873 PHI IQAIYPA PSI 1878 DELTA UPSILON 1880 Fraternity Index HONORARY DELTA SIGMA RHG ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA CBLIEDICALD QRDER OF THE COIE CLAWJ UNDERGRADUATE Qf.f'0Il!I'1Zll0Il.S' CSllZl1lf5fll7ICllf al ATI7fNIZu1'8.'fl0l'7Z PHI DELTA THETA 1886 DELTA TAU DELTA 1893 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 1894 SIGMA NU 1898 THE AVR.-XNGLER5 1903 THE SCRIBBLIZRS 1908 :ALPHA CHI SIGMA Cffhemical FruternityD 1913 CLASS FRATERNITIES DERU CSeniorJ OBELISK CSophomorej PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Medical PHI RHO SIGMA 1890 NU SIGMA NU 1891 ALPHA IQAPPA ICAPPA 1901 PHI BETA PI 1908 Law PHI DELTA PHI 1880 PHI ALPHA DELTA 1898 DELTA THETA PHI 1912 Pharmacy PHI DELTA CHI 1895 KAPPA PSI 1910 Denial DELTA SIGMA DELTA 1891 XI PSI PI-II 1900 PSI OMEGA 1896 ALPHA ZETA GAMMA 1912 Music PHI MU ALPHA 1910 Commerce ALPHA KAPPA PSI 1911 DELTA SIGMAiPIi1914 I nte1'pr0fess'i01zaZ BETA PHI 1910 f243J Phi Beta Kappa Founded at Ufilliam ond 111 ary College, 1776 '79 EQAQQY ,S I 1 I its ,.f..V I ,r 1 I gg, X IW ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Esffablislzed at N orzflzweslern University 1890 MEMBERS INITIATED JUNE, 1914 Honorary 11ff671ZbCl'S JAMES NEXVTON PEARCE, 1896 XJVILLIAM CLARK DANEORTH, 1900 MILDRED KATHERINE ARMSTRONG ALEXANDER VASEY ARRAGON ELIZABETH BANNISTER NILES CARPENTER LOUISE CHANDLER ANNA BLATCHTORD COLLINS JESSIE LOUISE DEAN ELISE DECELLE JULIA LEHIGH FULLER JAMES GRANTHAM LOTS MAE HALPIN M ABEL ADELINE HAMILTON IM embers Eleclcd in Course FLORENCE I'I.-XWLEY ARTHUR WILLIAM HEDRICH ELMER MARION HOLMES ARIE OPAL KENNER NIERTEN JOHN KLAUS JESSIE LAMBERT FONROSE RAEDER LIDDILL ESTHER CHARLOTTE LIND GILBERT FRANCIS LOVELAND WILLIAM LANE LJCPHERRIN NIARY ABIGAIL NIACLEAR EVA ELIZABETH 1X1ARTENS Sigma Xi F ound ed al Cornell U niversil y, 1886 f .1 1 X1 - FLC I NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established 1906 Members elected in 1914 HELEN ABIGAIL PADDOCIL EDITH MAE PIERSON HOYVARD FELS PRATT ELEANOR ORPHA PRUEN ELSIE IDA REIK RUTH SANDERS ADELE EVANGELINE SIMONSEN LCLARJORY STEUART AMY STODOLA HELEN BERTHA TUTTLE EDITH N AOMI VOORHEES BENJAMIN MARTIN WILL RUTH SARAH ATWELL MAX HEINRICLI PETERSON FRANK PRIOR HEBBLETHXVAITE HALLIE IRENE SHEARER MURRAY CASSIUS HOBART SUI VVANG SUMNER LEIBNITZ KOCH BRUCE INGALLS VVHITING DONALD GIBSON WOOD H441 ARTHUR C. BURCI-I OWEN L. COON EDWIN AUSTIN CHARLES L. CARR ALLEN E. DENTON Delta Sigma Rho Foznzdrd al Chicago, April 13, 1906 ea -A .fP5IL'1Q,-,al ' 5. Isp Sjy' .E ,Zig xi ff, i3qii ' 3 S X r ll li NORTI-IWESTERN CHAPTER Eslablishcrl al Narlllivcslcrrz lfyIIl'Ul'l'S1l,V, 1906 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE College qfLiI1crIzl .Il rls IRVIN H. FATHSCHILD OMAR P. STELLE ADOLPH M. W ICIQMAN Law School BRUCE E. DNXVINNELL A. LEE FLETCHER ROY M. lMCK.ERCHAR DEAN TRAXLER Garret! Biblical Ihslilzrle V. M. ILAHI BAKSH Alpha Omega Alpha G GAMMA CHAPTER OF ILLINOIS HONORfXRY MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY Jllcmbcrs clccfcdfrnm lhc Class of 1914 Am EDWARD DEWALT ALLEN EVERETT CROCKETT MOULTON KIMBALL BANNISTER ROBERT EMMET SMITH ff-909 CHARLES DUDLEY ELDRED EDWARD PATRICK TROY 1WcmZ1c1's Elcclcd from the Class of 1915 Al the End of the Junior Year ANDREW I HEDGCOCK PHILIP JOHN MURPHY OLUE I. PEDERSON Order Of the Coif HONORARY LAW SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY Members Eleflecl, 1914 DANIEL ANDERSON SOLLY IQATZENBERG FRANKEYSTEIN EDWARD GEORGE BERGLUND JOSEPH KAMFNER MORRIS AARON BLUMBERG RICHARD THEODORE BIUNZER MAX DANIELS WIIILLAM MEYER WEBER f2451 Sigma Chi Founded at Miaizii University 1855 OMEGA CHAPTER Established at Norlliweslern U n-iversiiy 1869 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. XVYLLYS ANDREWS EARL DEAN HOWARD FRANK T. ANDREWS WILLIAM D. IQERR NATHAN S. DAVIS FRANKLIN B. SNYDER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WALTER F. KURZ A LELAND PRICE NIILLER FRANK H. SPEARMAN, JR. Juniors ADDISON T. MCLAIN MILTON W. MEYER BLAIR MOULTON JOHN D. BARKER JAMES BELL CHARLES G. BLAKELY, CAROLL S. BRELSFORD PALMER :KISER WM. ELBRIDGE BURCH KENNETH P. GRUBB CLYDE VAN HECICE LAWRENCE W. LARSEN HUGH PATERSON WILLIAM J. ATWELL POTTER SABIN EDWARD A. SIPPIEL JOSEPH TRIENENS S o pliomores CHARLES A. ROGERS, JR ELMER N. RULIEN JR. LYMAN SHERWOOD REGINALD SMITH HAROLD VVICKSTROM F reslmzen FREDERICK D. RAYMOND BROOKE REEVE STUART RITCHIE ELVVOOD J. ROBINSON, JR GEORGE O. WEST Law J. HARRY LAWSON, JR. HORACE PAGE ORLADY .Medicine C. H. BOREN f246J CJITRIGQH Of Sigma Chi BRELSEORD ROBINSON WEST GRUBB BROOKS LARSEN REEVE GILBERT BARIQER ROGERS PATERSON DICKINSON BURCH RITCHIE RAYMOND BELL SHERWOOD XVICKSTROM SHIELDS BLAKELY SMITH KISER RULIEN MCLAIN SIPPEL MEYER KURZ SQXBIN TRIENENS SPEARMAN .R1ILLER l'247l Phi Kappa Sigma Founded al Univcrsily of Pennsylvania, 1850 UPSILON CHAPTER Established al N orlhwesfern U niwersily, 1872 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. ACHILLES DAVIS GEORGE B. DYCHE CHARLES R. DINES FREDERICK S. JOHNSON WILLIAM A. DYCHE F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ARTHUR H. IQASNER A. G. PETERS ROLAND W. BARLOW JUNIUS M. BEEBE R. CARTER CRAIN IVIARSHALL P. CORI. JUNIOR L. FRANK LOREN M. JENKS CLAUDE C. LAKE, JR. VVILBUR F. HARTNIAN MORRIS F. LA CROIX Seniors IRA G. NEEDLES X Juniors GLENN M. TINDALL Soplzomores E. HAROLD GREIST PAUL M. HARTNEY WARNER H. N ENVCOMB F roshnz on JOHN T. NIEYER PAUL W. PETTENGILL HORAXCE A. RUCKEL ARTHUR SCHLESSENGER FRED C. STILES, JR. Law School ARTHUR F. IYIUSCHLER JOHN P. C. SABEC PAUL W. TATGE Medical School EDXVARD S. POMEROY Dental School EARL H. CRARY f2481 Upsilon of Phi Kappa Sigma MEYER MUSCHLER LAKE LA CROIX ICASNER RUCKEL STILES NEWCOMB GREIST JENKS BEEBE NEEDLES TINDALL SABEC HARTMAN CRAIN HARTNEY SCHLESSENGER POMEROY PETERS FRANK H491 CARL BEECHER JOHN C. BURG Beta Theta Pi Founded at M iami U1z.i11o1'sily, 1839 RHO CHAPTER 1873 Eslablished at Northwestern U niversily, FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR R. EDWARDS JAMES T. HATFIELI7 MURRAY A. HINES JOHN H. LONG LOUIS K. DODGE CHARLES W. PATTERSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ' WILLIAM H. HAEELIGER MILTON J. KRAET LELAND V. PIERSON NIAURICE A. JAMES HOWARD G. OSBORN WILLIAM E. WIDMER JOHN C. WOODEN Juniors URVIN R. DEVOE JOSEPH R. EASTWOOD WARREN T. FIFER RAYMOND S. HUNT ROBERT B. HOLGATE VVILLIAM P. HOWARD NORMAN M. IVES HUBERT E. JAMES S o plz o 11111115 RICHARD H. BICCLANAH Hx PAUL S. BTCNETT DONALD SCOLES , RALPH M. STR.-XDER STAVER T. RIOULDING PIENRY R.'XEDER, JR. WARD J. SCOTT HPZRBERT J. TAYLOR HAL C. BILLIG HENRY S. CAMPBELL GORDON M. JONES EDGAR R. LEEMAN Fl'l?.S'lZ17ll'lZ KENNETH B. LITTLE JOHN W. LIVINGSTON BYRON S. LONG JOHN W. NEXN'EY School of lllzzsio JOHN J. PARISH ROBERT H. RANDOLPH VVEBSTER N. STAPPORD JACK H. ULRICH MARCUS JOSEPH R. EASTWOOD HAROLD J. CLARK J. MILTON HILL LOYVELL D. KERN VVILLIAM LUDVVIG H. HOBART REID BRONSON RALPH BROWN School of Law NORMAN M. IVES LELAND V. PIERSON RALPH D. SHANESY CARL SMEDLEY JOHN C. WOODEN School of M odicine GEORGE D. BRAND HOWARD M GOODSMITH S ohool of Denfz'sl1'y E. R. WILSON School of Engineering WALTER W. KRAET Liberal Arts EDMUND FIELD CARL DEFENBAUGH HAROLD SORLIEN J25v0J A Rho Of Beta Theta Pi BILLIG NEWVEY LITTLE IQANDOLPH CAMPBELL LONG VVELCH LEEMAN HOWARD LIVINGSTON TAYLOR PARISH JONES IVES BIOULDING RAEDER SCOTT ULRICH KRAET DEVOE BICNETT HUNT SCOLES H. JAMES HOLGATE NICCLANAHAN STRADER VVOODEN M.IAMEs HAEFLIGER PIERSON EASTWOOD OSBORN WIDMER FIFER 12511 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and fcjcrson College, 1852 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern U nv-iversity, 1864,' Rekslablislzed 1878 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WINEIELD SCOTT HALL HORACE CRAIG LONGWELI E. R. KEEDY ROBERT B. PREBB JAMES L. LARDNER IXAORTON SNOW CHARLES M. STUART FRATRES IN UN IV ERSITATE S cniors HAROLD B. BRYANT CARL C. GLICK ORVILLE DAVIES IWILES TAYLOR BRUCE W. THAYER A Juniors J. HARVEY ELLIS WORTH HILLMAN VARNUM EVANS LIARRY IJIOTCHKIN BLIGH GRASETT O. VVENDELL PEARSON GLENN W HITTLE So PIZOTIZDVGS DONALD W. ADAMS PAUL HELMUTH RUSSEL ANDERSON JOY VVAYNE IVIEHL FRANKLIN BELLOWS RICHARD MILLS FRANK C. BLODGETT HAROLD MOGO HENRY EASTMAN JAY M. SHRECK RUSSELL FISCHER CHARLES B. TUTTLE MARSHALL UNDERHILL Freshmen FRANK CRANE FRED NORMAN RIED CRAWFORD ARTHUR PEARSON RALPH MACDONALD LAWRENCE PENNIMAN WILLARD THAYER Law JOHN KING, JR. M edicine AUBRY PEMBER M521 Illinois Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi I TAYLOR PENNIMAN BASSETT SHRECK TUTTLE WHITTLE HELINIUTII BELLOYVS MOGG W. PEARSON NORMAN CRANE B. THAYER :KING HILLMAN CRAWFORD EVANS ADAMS MILLS MEHL ANDERSON EASTMAN W. THAYER ELLIS A. PEARSON MACDONALD BLODGETT GRASETT BRYANT GLICK LTNDERHILL DAVIES HOTCHKIN FISCHER I1253fI Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 NORTHWESTERN CHAPTER Established al N oflhwestern Uniwersily, 1880 F RATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM A. LOCY ROBERT GRANT DIARTIN ARTHUR GUY TERRY FRATRES IN UNIV ERSITATE ARTHUR C. BURCH NVILBERT IQEISER EMERIT M. ANSON CHARLES GRAHAM GILBERT BACH RUEBEN R. BENNETT ROY E. CROVVDER HARRY A. DEAN DONALD FISER W ILLIAM H. FULLER JOHN BRAMER HARLAN GREENTIELD HERBERT LOTH Seniors RAYMOND T. NELSON Juniors X GEORGE F. SCHNEBERGER J Soplzomores JOSEPH T. GRANT EUGENE D. TXIACLAUGHLIN TAIAURICE D. PENNEY F reslzmen PHILIP HEAL MARK W. LOWELL JOYCE T. SHERIDAN LLOYD W. THOMPSON LAWRENCE S. TILDEN MINER WILLIAMSON Law S clzool NATHAN J. HARKNESS ROBERT F. TVIIEHLE Medicine JOHN SCOTT Pledges JOHN J. MCCARTHY HERBERT ROSS H2541 Northwestern Chapter Of Delta Upsilon BURCH BACH WELDIE PENNEY LOWELL HEAL DEAN - FISER FULLER NELSON NVILLIAM SON BENNETT PATTERSON SHERIDAN WRIGHT GRAHAM THOMPSON TILDEN CROWDER GRANT HARLAN SCHNEBERGER NICLAUGHLIN KEISER ANSON 52551 Phi Delta Theta F onnded at Miami U nioersity, 1848 ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern U nioersity, l859,' Reestablished 1886 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE VVILLIAM R. CUBBINS G. T. JORDAN FREDERICK SHIPP DEIBLER .I'IUGH T. PATRICK CHAS. A. ELLIOT IQARL L. VEHE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WILBUR TIIGHTOWER LESTER JOHNSON GEORGE STOCKTON I Juniors BRENTON GROVES :KENYON POPE FRANK HAWLEY BYERS NVILCOX Sogbhomores STUART AYRES HERBERT KINCAID FRED HERBERT CHARLES ROSE F reshnzen CHARLES BAKER JOHN IVIASTIN J OE CRAINE LINCOLN NELSON READER HUBBELL LESLIE TAYLOR MARSHALL JOHNSON XVALLACE TREAT School of Law AMIEL MESSELHEISER LYSLE SMITH LAWRENCE TURNBULL ' School of Medicine ANDERSON ALDRICH HAROLD BEGG School of M nsic MALCOLM W HITFIELD School of Commerce JEWELL DICK If256fl Illinois Alpha Of Phi Delta Theta TIMM HAWLEY FISHBACK M. JOHNSON ' TREAT ROSE GROVES BAKER MESSELHEISER TURNBULL HIGHTOWER WHITFIELD KINCAID L. JOHNSON SMITH HERBERT NELSON L. TAYLOR W. TAYLOR STOCKTON HUBBELL CRAINFE BTASTIN WILCOX f257l Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859 at Bethany College BETA PI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE OLIN H. BASQUIN ROBERT E. XVILSON WILLIAM H. BURGER T. B. VVIGGIN DAVID C. CURTISS DAY WILLIAMS DOREMUS A. HAYES RALPH B. DENNIS GLENN FRANK FRATRES IN UNIV ERSITAT E ROY W. HENDERSON LOY W. HENDERSON CHARLES W. BAKER CHRISTIAN J. BANNICK EDWARD D. CHURCHILL EVERETT E. ECKENBECK IRVIN H. FATHSCHILD GLENN BAECOCK HAROLD A. DAVIS HOWARD C. GEIGER GEORGE ARNOLD HERBERT W. BARTLING LLOYD BENNING EDWIN BEYERS MILTON BURKHARDT FRED FOSTER EARLE T. GILBERT COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Seniors 'K J znzliors Sophomore.: COLE F. XVOUNGER Freshmen School of Commerce ALBERT F. LIPPMANN I:2581 IRVING WOOD J.-XMCES W HALEN HARLIXN A. NOBLE W. DALE MASTERS FRANK D. PATERSON CHARLES W. RILEY ALLYN M. SHAFFER RALPH M. PROUTY RUSSEL SCATTERDAY JOHN J. THOMAS MAX W. LAUDER DONALD D. MCNIVEN FRANK R. MILLERSCHIN LOYVELL NEIBUHR HARRY PIERCE RICHARD SIMONSEN ROBERT INILMARTH Beta Pi Of Delta Tau Delta BANNICK POINDEXTER FATHSCHILD NOBLE NICNIXVEN THOMAS LIPPMANN NIUCKIAN BABCOCK GLAZE ECKBNBECK MILLERSCHIN L. HENDERSON PROUTY YOUNGER SIMONSEN BEYERS WILLMARTH LAUDER GILBERT BAKER BENNING VALENTINE MCFARLANE GEIGER SCATTERDAY NIEBUTIR BURKHARDT DAVIS PATERSON FOSTER RILEY ARNOLD WHALEN WOOD CHURCHILLV, PIERCE BARTLING R. HENDERSON SI-IAFFER MASTERS H591 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded al the University of Alabama, 1856 ILLINOIS PSI-OMEGA CHAPTER Eslablished at N ortliweslern U nioersity, 1894 EDWIN O. BLOMQUIST HENRY CURME SIDNEY E. GOLTRA HOWARD C. GREER CLYDE BROXVN LESLIE B. BUNCH M. IQIRK COLEMAN KENNETH L. ANDERSON C. GUERNSEY CLARKE XVENDLE CRAYS JOHN L. DRISCOLL JOSEPH ENERSON LESTOR HEIDEMAN WILLIAM F. PARE ALBERT B. CHIPMAN FRANK FORDYCE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors fun-iofs JOHN PALMER S o plzomores T. EDWIN PETERSON F 1'c.vlimen HAROLD WNILLIAMS Pledge CYRUS WILLIAMS School of Law School of Medicine Garretl Biblical I nslitzile EDGAR I. EVANS f260J GEORGE W. BTARQUARDT C. PHILIP PETERSON G. FRANK THOMSON ARTHUR VAN VLISSINGEN CLIFTON H. TNIERRY EMMET MORRISON HARRY BTOSER I RICHARD E. ELLINGXVOOD BERNARD INORAM CHARLES A. IXTEERS ROMNEY STRICKLER CHARLES W ARNER SIDNEY VVIGGINS HARLAN VVILCOX R. G. SOUTHWORTH L. W. KELSO Illinois Psi Omega Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon PAPE DRISCOLL WIGGINS ANDREWS ENERSON WILSON HEIDEMAN C.XVILL1'AMS CLARKE H. WILLIAMS VVILCOX STRICKLER WARNER VVALLMAN MEERS CRAYS INGRAM BUNCH ANDERSON E. PETERSON NIOSER PALMER MORRISON CURME MARQUARDT VANVLISSINGEN THOMSON BLOMQUIST GOLTRA GREER BROWN P. PETERSON L2611 Sigma Nu Founded al Virginia M ililary Insiilnle, 1869 GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established ai N or!liIcfesz'e1'n U nivcrsity, 1898 THOMAS H. HARXVOOD C. EMMET BRADLEY HERBERT C. BAUMGARTEN EARL DICKINSON LESTER L. GRAY GEORGE FARGO CLAUDE A. ROTH LEWIS W. COLLINS PERRY H. BACKSTROM WENDELL O. ARGRAVES ANTON J. JINDRA FRANCIS E. LOGY LEO G. NIAURY Seniors HAROLD G. SCHNVESER Juniors ROY B. HENLINE FRANK B. V AUGHN Sophomores AVARREN L. HOGUE, IR- LEWIS OLSEN X FRED C. RAYMOND Freshmen EDWARD A. SUTPHEN LESLIE L. x7ASEEN ARION I. XVEBER School of C0171XH7CI'C6 EARL A. BICHENRY School of Law LEROY G. MILLER School of Medicine CARYL L. NELSON GEORGE F. RENDLEMAN GEORGE J. RIVARD DON B. STEWART School of Miisic HAROLD D. SAUER Garrett Biblical Insifilnlc GUY S. HOOYER f2621 Gamma Beta of Sigma Nu OLSEN VARGREAVES HENLINE SUIPHEN BRADLEY WEBER SCHULTZ MILLER HARWOOD VASEEN VAUGHN HOGUE RAYMOND FARGO SCHWESER BAUMGARTEN ' OVERMAN NOGGLE GRAY COLLINS 1 1 f2631 The Wranglers Founded 1903 at Northwestern University FRATRE IN FACULTATE MARTIN R. CHASE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE EUGENE W. FLACK ROY H. GANNON IVIELVIN J. GILLARD ALLAND L. GLI-DDEN W. OTTO BRASIYLER MICHAEL L. MASON CLARENCE A. STELLE WESLEY E. BINKO MELVILLE L. BOOZ JOSEPH L. GILLSON ORRIN D. GRAY. LEON M. HAEELEY F. GEORGE ANDERSON OSCAR W. BERGESON ROY J. CHARMOCK LAURIS M. EEK CLARK M. EICI-LELBERGER L. VVENDELL GESLER CAROL D. HALE ALLEN E. DENTON A. LEE FLETCHER LEROY W. GRAHAM S cniors fmziors LEXVIS J. WEST S 0 phomores F reshmon School of Engineering School of Dentistry I. ALONZO SMOTHERS School of Medicine FRANK J. SAUER School of Law If264J DON C. HEEELEY ROY M. MCKERCHLXR DEAN L. TRAKLER WALTER D. VVARRICK OMAR P. STELLE AUSTIN W. STROMBERG CHARLES W. TOMLINSON VINCENT JOHNSON CHARLES DOAK LOWRY HURDUS G. OAKLEY GEORGE R. PORTER EDGAR P. WILLIAMS ORVILLE P. HAMM WAYNE L. HAMM CHARLES W. KELLEY MEREDITH R. MAY OLE OLSON FRANK STRATTON LAURENCE E. MORTENSON ANDREW N. JOHNSON ROY M. MCKERCHAR DEAN L. TRAXLER The Wranglers KELLY EICHELBERGER 'BERGESON OLSON O, HAMM STRATTON CHARMOCK ANDERSON EeK W. HAMM GESLER Booz JOHNSON PORTER LOWRY OAKLEY BINKO GRAY GILLSON HAFFLEY WILLIAMS MASON HEFFLEY TOMLINSON STROMBERG O. STELLE BRASMER 'QUEST C. STELLE GLIJJDEN GILLARD HALE F LACK GANNON TRAXLER WARRICIC MCKERCHAR f265l The Scribblers Founded 1908 at Northwestern U niversily ALEXANDER ARRAGON WM. H. ELMER C. R. FERGUSON O. H. HOLMES FORREST A. IRWIN XNILLIAM L. CANADY OVVEN L. COON CLYDE F. DEWITT J. A. FOLSE ALDO K. GERMANN H. ROSS BUNGE ALBERT H. DYON M. H. CLARK L. B. COCKRELL GRADY FORT WILLIAM GREER MINARD E. HULSE FRATER IN FACULTATE CLARENCE S. MARSH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATV Graduate Students GILBERT F. LOVELAND Seniors Juniors ROGER H. VVELLS Sophomores CHAS. LEE SIMONS Freshmen School of Law CHARLES E. FLACK Garrett Biblical I nstifnte S. RAYNOR SMITH I2661 JAMES GRANTI-IAM D. K. MILLS I. H. IXIILSTED LEWIS H. STAFFORD ADOLPH M. VVICKMAN x 0 PIARRY LEIGH DAVID L. LOWE RALPH IXIABBS GUY N. SMITH S. S. VERNON GEORGE E. IRWIN XVALTER C. MARSHALL HARRY G. LOVELAND LOUIS LUEBBERS CARL NIABBS MORRIS SHIVELEY XVILBUR WICKMAN The Scribblers ELMER DEWII1' LELGH PIASTINGS GRANTHAM FERGUSON GEO. IRVVIN ' GREER HOLMES F. IRWIN SHIVELEY GERMIXNN SMITH A. VVICKMAN CANADY COCKRELL MILLS FOLSE FORT LOWE G. LOVELAND BUNCE W. VVICKMAN MARSHALL CLARK HULSE STAFFORD C. IMABBS R. MABBS DYON COON SIMONS H. LOVELAND VERNON WELLS MILSTED l267j I r. L -1 If ,. 4 . V' Y gg PF , L - A . ,.,. , X., H ' .. Y . ' ' --M V I 4 X Q ' V - ' h ' 'ig Y IIIlllllllllillllllllillllllillllflmllilill Illllllllllllllllll l lldbus lmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllill lll 1 13 : -b I . - ff I ' U 1 I ' i QV V r . i x . X . E . I E : I 5 E I . E I Alpha Chi Sigma L 'E 2 1 E E: 'N , Founded 1902 at University of Wisconsin X E' Esfablislzed at N afthwcstern 1913 I E E 1+ L E . E I E Q FRATRES IN IFACULTATE E LEON IRWIN SHAW E - E . W , HONORARY MEMBERS- H . 17 4 : r- W - - ' A? I MURRAY ARNOLD . W. LEE LEWIS I Q ' I 5 A if . ' FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE 2 E . - I E ' V I G. L. SCI-INABLE V ' ' HIALMAR LHVIA 1 1 1 ROBERT MEANY V RALPH NEWTON Q Q V 'E' 7 Roy B. HENLINE RAYMOND HUNT Y E ,Q Q H. R. CURME GEORGE OSBORN E if B. MOULION ROBERT PRESEQN E , QE. IOHN R. PALNUEER ALLYN SIIAEFER E - -1 GEORGE MARQUARDI WM. F. BORQHARDS E E CHRIS I. WERNLUND GLA-RENCE SCOTT E A IE. . E I E Lf E ! ..., E E E l E1 'I g L - .-5: F ' 52681 l .al Ll wlllllllllll M f E rw zIWmTiIIIEW1. In IHIUIUILEME lg . 1 H I mn lllllllllllll llllll. mmnunm mn munuua. F2 . all Alpha Chi Sigma LIMA NEWTON -MEANY HUNT OSBORN BORCHARDS ROESSER HENLINE SCHAFFER PRESTON CURM12 SCHNABLE VVERNLUND PALIVEER M ARQ UARDT HIN1-:s LEWIS MOULTON SCOTT 12691 Deru WOOD PETERSON HIGHTOWER HEEELEY MCKERCHAR TRAXLER HANSOXI SPEARMAN STOCKION WICKMAN HOWARD GREER WALTER P. HANSON DON C. HEFFLEY WILBUR HIGHTOWER ROY M. MCKERCHAR ACTIVE CHAPTER IRVING WOOD 52701, GREER C. PHILLH9 PETERSON FRANK H. SPEARMAN, GEORGE STOCKTON DEAN L. TRAXLER ADOLPH WICKMAN Qbelisk Society H ARTNIEY SIMONS V OIGT GRAY JAMES ANSON M ARSHALL WILLIAMS :HOLG ATE BUSBY W RIGHT CRAYS B A UMGARTEN CRANE SMITH PETERSON PROUTY KINCAID EMERIT ANSON HERBERT BAUMGARTEN LESLIE BUSBY M. CRANE W. T. CRAYS LESTER GRAY PAUL HARTNEY ROBERT HOLGATE HUQERT JAMES ACTIVE MEMBERS f27l1 BERT KINCAID WALTER MARSHALL T. E. PETERSON RALPH PROUTY LEE SIMONS LYSLE SMITH EDWIN VOIGT P. WILLIAMS FRANK WRIGHT Phi Rho Sigma CMediCalD ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Norllzwesfewz University M edical S chool, 1890 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean and Professor Emerims-FRANK S, JOHNSON, A.M., M.D. E. SCHROEDER, M.D. W. R. B. PREBLE, A.M., M.D. F. X. WALLS, M.D. F. J. MENGE, M.D. D. ORSAY HECHT, M.D. A. E. HALS1-EAD, M.D. I. E. OWENS, M.D. G. B. DYCHE, M.D., A.B. D. S. HILLIS, M.D. R. A. KROST, M.D. G. I, DENNIS, M.D. B. S. STEVENS, M.D. W. S. HARPOLE, M.D. E. W. ANDREYVS, A.M., M D F. T. ANDREWS, A.M., MD I. A. ABT, M.D. ACHILLES DAVIS, Ph.B., MJ! C. B. YOUNGER, M.D. W. S. BARNES, M.D. H. KAHN, M.D., M.Ph. A. C D. BLACK, M.D., D.D.S. . L. VEHE, B.S. MARK IAMPOLIS, M .D. 91032 , W. XNALKER . M. Fox, M.D. C. PLUMBER, A.M., M.D. O zoow OESJUHP1 . W P-J 55.255 WF' wil M H wc 3 wr Q U - r-Q . A SJ 5 w P-4 E so Z ' S. G 2 E E WPCF E awww :Q Ewwwo he SLP!-Fr-4 Pj HUQQQ w H Qr., Og ZZ Ho .3553 zfbfpifug Qs' fnb cv S ' Q . A. ALDRICH, B.A. W. H. BYEORD F. E. Locy ' O. J. PEDERSON, A.B. W. R. VVHITLEY C H. E. BINET H. I. FORTIN, A.B. L. A. HAUG, B.A. C. I. HYSLOP I. A. ABEL, A.B. E. H. ALBERS VV. I. BAYARD, A.B. W. I. H. L. CORCORAN, B.S HICKEY, B.S. H. K. BEGGS J. D. CLARLDGE L. E. DAVIS L. G. MOXVRY . L. VEHE, B.S. Juniors O. C. HYSLOP C. L. NELSON G. I. RIVARD B. I. SCHWARTZ S 0 plzomores A. I. IINDRA B. E. STOBIE, A.B. R. E. TAINTER E. L. XNHITEHEAD C. A. YOUNGS F. W. YOUNG Freshmen H. M. GOODSMITH F. I. MILLER, B.A. P. F. SCHNEIDER I. H. WALLACE Pledges f2721 E. A. SPICER Alpha of Phi Rho Sigma FORTIN STOBIE SCHWARTZ CLARIDGE MAURY BEGGS TAINTER BINET GOODSMITH SPICER ABEL IINDRA BAYARD ALBERS SCHNEIDER RIVARD HICKEY WHITEHEAD YOUNG C. J. HYSLOP HAUG CORCORAN YOUNGS MILLER NELSON VEHE PEDERSON Locy BYFORD WHITLEY O. C. HYSLOP M731 Nu Sigma Nu QMedica1D Founded at U7ZiU6TSilfQ' of Michigan 1882 ZET A CHAPTER Establislzed al N orthwcslcrn Ilffedicol School 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. A. BEASLEY, M.D J. BRENNEMAN, M.D. W. S. BUHLIG, B.S., M.D. PAUL CHESTER, B.S., M.D. W. CUBBINS, M.S., M.D. N. S. DAX'IS, A.M., M.D. I. B. DELBE, M.D. E. C. DUDLEY, A.M., M.D. A. R. EDWARDS, A.M., M.D. C. A. ELLIOT, B.S., M.D. W. A. EVANS, M.S., M.D. I. ZEISLER, M W. S. HALL, A.M., M.D. A. B. LQANAVEL, R.B., M.D. HUGH NICGUIGAN, Ph.B., M.D W. E. MORGAN, M.D. I. B. BIURPHY, H. T. PATRICK L. C. PARDEE, A.M., M.D. ,M.D. M.D. BROWN PUSEY, M .D. L. E. SCHMLDT, T. I. XNATKLWS MS., MD. ,A.M, MD. I. G. XNILSON, A.M., M.D. .D. FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE Seniors R. M. ATHAY M. CAVENEY V. E. CI-LESKY F. DENEEN R. W. EATON W. T. ELLIOTT H. M. GOODYEAR P. R. BILLINGSLEY R. W. COLBERT G. F. FISKE R. L. LARSEN L. R. LEWIS C. H. BOREN G. D. BRAND B. H. CARROLL L. B. CLINTON H. C. DUNLAVY H. G. EBERSOLE M. HARMON B. F. EAGER G. HOYME R. L. IEEEERY R. J. MCCURDY Juniors Sophomores Freshmen f274l M. H. HOBART L. W. IQELSO L. L. LONG H. O. BTCPHEETERS G. F. RENDLELIAN W. SULLIVAN F. H. WHITMOM T. S. NICCLANAHAN J. BLIITCHELL C. P. TWUTEILLER W. W ATEROUS H. ff. WYCKOEE C. R. LOVELLETTE T. MORCUWI S. MUNNS C. ROSSER I. C. SCOTT H. WAGONER G. R. WALKER A. H. PEMBER L. E. SEXTON D. B. STEWART H. K. TENNEY Zeta of Nu Sigma Nu MUELLER WALKER SCOTT MCCURDY BOREN DUNLAVY WYCKOTT HARMON STEWART PEMBER WAGONER HOYME LEWIS JEFFERY EAGER BRAND EBERSOLE CLINTON BILLINGSLEY SEXTON CARROLL ROSSER MCCLANAIIAN WATRROUS TENNEY ATHEY LONG WHITMORE GOODYEAR DENEEN CAVENY EATON ELLIOTT MORCUM RENDLEMAN HOBART NICPHEETERS CHESKY KELSO SULLIVAN f275Ql Alpha Kappa Kappa QMedicalj Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 XI CHAPTER Established in 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT BLUE, BA., M.D. JAMES GARY CARR, BA., M.D. WILLIAM EVANS CASSELBERRY, M.D. MARTIN RIST CHASE, MA., M.D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M.D. THOMAS F. FINNECAN, JR., M.D. GEORGE CARL FISHER, M.D. ALEXANDER AARON GOLDSMITH, M.D. JULIUS GRINKER, M.D. HARRY JACKSON, B,S,, M.D. VICTOR DARWIN LESPINASSE, M .D. JOHN IMIATHEWV ILLY, BA., M.D. WALTER PETER ICGIBBON, M.D. LUTHER JAMES OSGOOD, M.D. CHARLES LOUIS MIX, MA., M.D. JOHN RIDLON, M.D. ERNEST CHARLES RIEBEL, M.D. LAXVRENCE EDWARD SLEEPER, M.D. CHARLES LEONARD VON HESS, MA., FRANK VVRIGHT, Ph.C.. M.D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D. I FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Semfors LAWRENCE J. BROOKMAN HORACE T. DOUST WILLIAM H. AJVOOLSTON, BA. Juniors FRED G. DUTTON GORDON E. HEIN, BA. FRANK W . FORDYCE, B.S. ROBERT W. IQEETON, MA. .NORDAHL O. GUNDERSON JOHN M. IAIITCHELL LEO K. RYAN Soplzomores CHAUNCEY D. BEEBE DANIEL C. HEGE, BA. JOHN F. GRANT, BA. LLOYD J. STABLER Freslmzen HOWARD BUCHANAN MELVIN F. FROYD ALBERT L. ST. 'GERMAINE VVARREN C. IVES ROY J. LEUTSKER CLIVE J. NEDRE LOUIS J. PETRITZ, BA. ELLISON L. ROSS WALTER N. ROWLEY f276J M.D Xi of Alpha Kappa Kappa FROYD PETRITZ D URR GUNDER SON HEGE IVES KEETON LEUTSKER N EDRE BEEBE DUTTON BUCHANAN ST. GERMfXIN'E Ross GRANT HEIN CI-IAMBERLAIN WOOLSTON DOUST MITCHELL FORDYCE mm Phi Beta Pi CMedicaD Founded al Wcslern Pemzsyl1Jon,ia Illedical College 1891 THETA CHAPTER Esiablishcd oi N orlhwestern University .Medical College 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. W. RANSON, Ph.D., M.D. F. C. BECHT, PED. R. G. HOSKINS, Ph.D. I. F. JAROS, M.D. W. ANSPACH F. C. BECHT L. R. HERMAN I. S. HICKMAN L. H. KOHLHASE G. B. ALLEN I. W. ECKSTEIN H. R. LYONS SAM NIAX A. C. DVORAK H. M. HEDGE W. E, MCCRARY E. L. BERRY R. I. CANINE F. R. CROSON D. W. EISS, IR. V. K. HANCOCK W. F. BERNSTORFF H. M. STOWE, M.D. N. D. CURRY, B.S., M.D. A. B. SUPPLE, M.D. C. WVREGHTSMAN, M.D FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors E. L. YEAKEL S o plzomorcs I. W. WILSON Freshmen Pledges J.. E. SCHOLLES lf278j P. I. LEWIS E. A. PRINTY E. O. RAVN C. A. SHORT C. P. XVHITE L. I. :NIURPHY A. A. PETERSON E. S. POMEROY G. I. TORELL C. N. BDEADOR W. E. MORSE A. M. SWANSON C. H. LANE E. A. LUTTON G. S. MARQUIS C. M. SMITH I. H. TAIT W. L. FLECK Theta of Phi Beta Pi LANE LUTTON TAIT BERNSTORER BERRY CROSON SCHOLLES SMITH MARQUIS HANCOCK CANINE XNILSON DVORAK SWANSON MCCRARY BIORSE EIss MEADOR ALLEN TORELL LYONS MURPHY ECKSTEIN YEAKEL HEDGE POMEROY MAX PETERSON HICKMAN WHITE LEWIS HERMAN SHORT KOHLHASE ANSPACH PRINTY RAVN I279l Phi Delta Phi iLaWD Fazmded at the Universzly of Mich1'gan 1869 BOOTH CHAPTER Established at N orihweslcrn Law School 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE PURCELL COSTIGAN, JR. MITCHELL DAVIS FOLLANSBEE CHARLES YOE FREEMAN WILLIAM BROWN HALE RICHARD YATES HOFFMAXN CHARLES CI-IENEY HYDE EDWIN CHARLES AUSTIN HOWARD CAMPBELL CLAFF HAROLD JOHNSON CLARK RAYMOND WOOLEN CLIFFORD ERNEST STANLEY HZODGES EUGENE BIRD IXTARTINEAU LOY N. BTCINTOSH ROBERT BCICCORMICK ADAMS Third Year Alan Second I c'a1' allen LOUIS GOLDBOROUGH CALDWELL EDWARD ANDREW DOYLE JOHN MILTON HILL HERMAN JOHN TQNAPP H. ,NIORTIMER TONER WILLIAM JOSEPH ATWELL ROBERT EMMETT CANTXVELL WILLIAM JOSEPH CORBOY First Year 111671 CHAPTER ROLL ALBERT IWARTIN IQALES EDXVIN ROULETTE KEEDY CHARLES GEORGE LITTLE STANLEY RICH HENRY SCHOFIELD JOHN HENRY YVIGMORE MALCOM RIVERS IX'TCNEILL 'HORACE PAGE ORLADY CHARLES HENRY POOLE RALPH D.-AVID SHANESY RAMOND G. SOUTHXVORTH JOHN E. W ANSBROUGH JOHN RUSSELL XVINTERBOTH.-XM x ARTHUR THOMAS LEONARD CLARENCE FREDERIC POOLE AMES XVOLCOTT ROSS NATHAN BQIARBLE SHARFE M. BTAURICE SMITH LELAND V IERDEN PTERSON CHARLES LYSLE SMITH JOHN CRAWFORD WOODEN AMES University of South Dakota HARLAN University of Wisconsin BALLINCER Washington University HOLMES University of Oklahoma BEATTY University of Southern California JONES University of California BENJAMIN Illinois Wesleyan KENT University of Michigan BOOTH Northwestern University LANGDELL Illinois University BREWER Denver University LINCOLN University of Nebraska BRUCE University of North Dakota MCCLAIN University of Iowa CHASE University of Oregon MALONE Vanderbilt University COMSTOCK Syracuse University MARSHALL George Washington University CONKLIN Cornell University MILLER Stanford University COOLEY Washington University MINOR University of Virginia DANIELS Buiialo University OSGOODE Law School of Upper Canada DILI.ON University of Minnesota POMEROY Hastings Law School, Cal. Unix ersity DOUGLAS University of Chicago RANNEY Western Reserve University DWIGHT New York Law School REED University of Maine EVARTS Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence Univer- ROBERTS University of Texas sity SHIRAS Pittsburgh University FIELD New York University SWAN Ohio State University FOSTER Indiana University THOMAS University of Colorado Fuller Chicago-Kent College of Law TIEDEMAN University of Missouri GIBSON University of Pennsylvania TUCKER Washington and Lee University GREEN University of Kansas WAITE Yale University HAMILTON University of Cincinnati WEBSTER Boston University WHITE Tulane University I280J BOOth Chapter Of Phi Delta Phi 7' .' .QM 1' CQ J 2 'L ' f ga ' q ' Hgggx fnvry -,th 2 alvb -Lfggf ggeiup V YJ- In 717 '-Z ' . I . X, V - I px fin' :' 4 szzgzgig, 2 - ' My t V' ,A N . 4-- -:sf .. I 5 A in -' ' f ' U 1' , 11? 5.-'F 'ww' ' V J- 'L' L' LL 'mwn,1 QQ: H , t 1 --,l V -1 -V I r ,, , A .::.:- 3,- , V -,Q. 1 ' A 4 .... k : ,. . ,V1,: . ,. .lf 1 :1 :S , . 1 xlll 5 ..,, WINTERBOTHAM MARTINEAU SMITH, C. L. POOLE, C. H. SHARPE TOWER PIERSON LEONARD CLIFFORD HILL CALDWELL HODGES ORLADY ATWELL KNAPP CANTWELL CLARK AUSTIN SHANESY ADAMS MCNEIL CORBOY WOODEN Ross DOYLE C. F. POOLE BARTH M. M, SMITH SOUTHWORTH I N N i 5 4 NN 1, L 4 L f28Jl Phi Alpha Delta Lawl Founded at Chicago-Kent College of Law 1889 FULLER CHAPTER Founded at N orlhweslern 1898 FRATER IN FACULTATE LEVI HARVEY FULLER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Seniors CHARLES L. CARR LESLIE C. GILBERTSON SEYMOUR A. GUTHRIE PAUL W. TATGE Juniors WILLIAM BRACE HERBERT J. CARPENTER CLAUDE H. COON JOHN D. M. HAMILTON, JR. NATHAN J. HARKNESS, JR. Freshmen HARRY B. BOGG Pledges HENRY H. COLE HAROLD S. FOOTE CHAPTER ROLL BLACKSTONE Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Ill. STORY De Paul University, Chicago, Ill. FULLER Northwestern University School of Law, Chicago, Ill. WEBSTER Chicago Law School, Chicago, Ill. MARSHALL University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. RYAN University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. MAGRUDER University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. CAMPBELL University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. GARLAND University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. I HAY Western Rcserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. BENTON Kansas City Law School, Kansas City, Mo. CAPEN Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, I . HAMMOND University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. CHASE Cincinnati Law School, Cincinnati, Ohio. WILLIAMS University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. RAPALLO New York University, New York City, N. Y. l282J x LAWSON TAE1' CALHOUN GREEN JEFFERSON GUNTER HAMLIN CoRLIss Ross HOLMES TEMPLE STAPLES HUGHES JOHN I. PEARCE LLOYD C. SAMPSON JUNrUs C. SCOEIELD WILLIS W. EIUDD EDWARD N. IVIAHER PETER F. MCNAMEE LOWELL B. IVIASON LEON A. ZICK JOHN A. COLNON F. HOWARD ELDRIDGE University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Georgetown University, Washington, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. University of Virginia, University, Va. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. University of Maine, Bangor, Me. Univlgrsigy of North Dakota, Grand University of Southern California, Los An- geles, Cal. Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, Cal. University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, 3.. D. C. Forks, Denver University, Denver, Colo. Fuller Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta ll 5 Q- .' g J , 2 1 'f ' I l ' ' 52 5 3. un, s G - I, 1 WX A a e llla A A l ff 1 - V . ,. A V ' 4, P A MASON BRACE HAMILTON COLNON Bocc SAMPSON JUDD ZICK CooN SCOFIIELD MAI-LER CARPENTER MCNABLEE CARR GUTHRIE HARKNESS PEARCE GILBERTSON TATGE lQZ83fI Delta Theta Phi Cluawl WIGMORE SENATE Cha-pier Founded 1900 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY CHARLES BYRD ELDER ROBERT HARVEY GAULT EDWIN J. CLANCY GEORGE W. CULLEN ABBOT L. FLETCHER ANDREW N. JOHNSON CHARLES O. ANDERSON ALBERT R. BERGESSEN ALLEN E. DENTON JULES R. FIELD CHARLES E, FLACK LEROY W. GRAHAM LORIS V. CADY HARVEY J. CARSON GEORGE W. CASEY GUSTAE B. ERICKSON ROY B. FOSTER CLARK W. JOHNSON First Year Second Year Third Year CHAPTER ROLL LOUIS MAY GREELY ELMER lxl.-XRTIN LIESMAN CHARLES ROBERT RUTH GEORGE S. EIARTY GEORGE W. NILSSON BYRON B. OBERST ROBERT W. OTTO GEORGE H. GREAR FREDERIC CAHANSON CHARLES D. HENRY PHILIP C. IQLOHR JOSEPH J. LEBLEN ROY M. NIACIQERCHAR ALBERT V. KING EUGENE R. ll1ORSE RAYMOND A. ROSE HOWARD L. ROYXVLEY GEORGE V. STRONG DEAN L. TRAXLER WIGMORE Northwestern University BURKS Washington and Lee University RANNEY Cleveland Law School INGALLS Washburn University HOLMES Dickinson University CHRISTIANCY University of Michigan COOLEY Detroit College of Law RAMSEY St. Paul College of Law FINCH Cornell University MARSHALL Ohio Northern College of Law WARVELLE De Paul University PARKER Union University HARIAN University of South Dakota VON MOSCHZISKER University of Pennsylvania BLECKLY University oi Georgia WHITE Georgetown University FREEMAN University of Tennessee JEFFERSON Richmond College oi Law MITCHELL University of Minnesota FIELD University of Southern California DAY Western Reserve University FULLER Fordham University KENT New York Law School BRYAN Creighton University LURTON Chattanooga College of Law DEADY University of Oregon WEBSTER University of Arkansas BENTON Washington University DOUGLASS John Marshall Law School CHASE Ohio State University LINCOLN University of Chicago WAYNE Atlanta College of Law MAGRUDER Chicago-Kent College of Law DWIGHT Columbia University M841 Delta Theta Phi , A., G E 1 ' u 1 A f H 6 XR g :'- 53 if -f?gE g SH!g K X4 XY- i V '.-- I L 1 ' M E OOO , H R EES S OBERST CADY HANSON ROSE HENRY GRAHAM KLOHR TRAXLER ANDERSON DENTON FLACK JOHNSON MARTY ERICKSON GREAR FLETCHER LEMEN NILSSON CULLEN FOSTER MACIQERCHAR JOHNSON OITO BEROESSEN FIELD f28S1 Phi Delta Chi CPharmacyD Founded at the University of M ichigan, 1883 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University School of Pharmacy 1895 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I. L. CLAY, Ph.C. H. M. GORDIN, Ph D B. F. EAGER, Ph.C., B.S. M. A. MINTER, Phar M J. F. FISCHNER, Ph.C. P. J. NOWAKOWSKI Ph C H. E. BERG C. A. COLLINS R. DECKARD J. P. HAGEN W. H. HOLBROOK W. E. HYLAND L. E. BOLTON W. R, CUNNTNGHAM W. L. DICKIE H. P. F AWKES K. M. GARVER R. M. HECHT C. W. PATTERSON, Ph.C., B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 L. L. STITZER 1916 T. W. WHITTINGTON f2861 W. B. MOCABE E. W. MCKAY P. E. NELSON G. H. PRESTON F. C. REINARDY C. H. SMITH J. L. HOAK D. G. LITTLE A. F. MALLOT W. R. RICHARDSON A. T. RUNNING J. D. SPRECHER .0 ' .2 zz smmffr -4 ,, . IKE. HVLIND , 'Y Miflllliijflil as Qi? I K AZ Iffwfvfw - z Q Y L Ei0lf0lV 235128. .mwzifml , ' ' iz? 4 Qs 4, , X 0 -. nl G Q Q V. 3 L -,, f 4 IPF X A Ur UIFVEIQV IYIHIUZBHULW' IR nmamb Elllillfff flwwffs makfofif 1915 i3f liaGJI1 5N111'iilQ1i1f:2tr111 7 'GI1Ii15IfFQ5ifB .' XP 2 f EEEl7GEFlf'!-.n5, MWMWM MWDWM J4,nfrnfw.f. 'Y 1,. , f, 'fu Nowp ffff if fzfwef ,ffffcff,mm.4' A A x mf ffm mm , 1 .,ZlfTLE an ffcfrfffvmpr , 1,143 'X A SQ X' , -,-:-.- . gr ,- ,S -X 4, 2, wx Lv X 5995 '.':3.'Qji11,f' E , A +I:-' 'fi- ' --I a .' he- , . L.L.5nf2ffr r ' WLT! f -. 1 , eamfnsbm mn Swllfff EMHFPMF Am mm .vfmmgfs 'W C f- R-H? HECM' !ZlfZ7'HE51'0lV V113 df! ' 1 g 3 Q Y f, V L a cgi Q 4? 'F P' ,-:fy-ff: , 4,1 , ffeffzwlfff 4' 3? fix ev- , F M? lF7fflF2705'01V Wi I rp. ' S' .LL. Uf7!f WL.DfL'l-fff' Azffi. 'S gf? AZFMHLIHF , f 'E I 5 We 7 0 .,-:ggf fns.ssk.f: ' M I? Kappa Psi CPharmacyD F omzded 1879 PHI CHAPTER Established ai Northwestern U niwersily School of Pharmacy 1910 R. R. BARNES A. CLAUS R. W. CLOE C. L. CURTIS G. M. HICKEY L. I. HILLMAN F. M. BLAKE W. W. CONNELL W. T. HAYES H. J. HOCKING O. JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 1916 l2881 S. KIMEALL B. LOVELL P. PEEIEEER B. VVADE W. WATERMAN WOLEE A. MCCAULEY W. D. MORRISON P. W. ROSENBERG C. SCHIEFELBEIN . E. WARREN 1 F ,f Q , ' ' f X ' z,.m1uQ4x7,v ' V E S lmao.-5 IHKCUMVELL 5 ' L5 WARREN umwmvlsam qw 'W Q rfwcmfmf HJHUWIN5 1 tif-51.. 3, 11Ifp - ' WP -A UQ: f nv ' f ' ' ' Q ffl' L5 2111 4 Qgillbflfglfg u' V N V . I EA 5 X A 15 W' - . sg h , Z9 X X Aaanus ,f ' b R K X :mimi - I ' 9 gavgaf E5-KIMBILL Hn E HEZIENI' SECY JFIJIISV' ' 2 ., f IF 4 K , W xi V f P+ f A ' '- ' . l U wamf j F , LN ,XXX IZ FPHEFFEF 1 W x 1' , 5 ' Q 1 : If GA .V , 1212545155 13 EHCW47:El?ffl7!! E - ' K cfm mmm R 1f1f:aAf11rHf ,- . - M 4 ,N V A V A P I-I I C HAPTE R Q acdubwsonl , ' RIKFHSEWHFFF 1 1 19144 - 15' , -:., '3 1.,l ' W ..4 :' Qi 1 ..A, f X W - ' ' ff 6 ff i ': : ici ' w af- W f-A-- 12 A f ,. .sur A. , 2 1 R i?. 5 Jbgifb Gfw gif 1 V5 l 1? 1 1 1 , , -, - V: , gl K -'. A,V' - - h i s, I. ' ' '.-' il: V - J!! Q, ' L Cygnslv ',,. ,L - ' .V vrf, 5- 4 , 1 . , V 55.5-5-Hfifflgfym 'V W L 4 q 4 f 'WGFFV55 , VV q '?ffwuzfff'f MUWEE Z A CM H I f2891 Delta Sigma Delta fDCHt31D Founded 1883 at University of Michigan ETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Dental School , 1891 F RATRES IN FACULTATE A D BLACK, M.A., M.D., D.D.S. G V BLACK, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., L.L.D. F W GETHRO, D.D.S. THOS L GILMER, M.D., Sc.D., D.D.S. F DEW LEACH, D.D.S. G. E. SMITH, D.D.S. Demonstrators G. B. MACFARLANE, D.D.S. EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S. H. A. POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. J. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. JOHN J. COLLINS, D.D.S. ERNEST KENNEDY, D.D.S. MILTON CRUSE, D.D.S. W. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S. EARL T. YOUNG, D.D.S. x FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE HENRY THEODORE AKER RICHARD LESLIE BOWERS WALTER EDGAR COLE JOHN ALDEN COOK WILLIAM R. CURTIS ALFRED JAMES DREYV CLYDE EMERSON DUNCAN ROBERT BENJAMIN ELDRIDGE JACK HEARNE DALE S. HENRY ROY FINLAY HURLEY DAVIES LAZEAR CHESTER C. BLACKLEY CLIFFORD C. BORUM STANLEY WILLIAM CLARK EARL HARRISON CRARY LOUIS HENRY EBERSOLD BENJAMIN WILLIAM HUGHES JOHN E. BIRTWISTLE ARTHUR F. BOKMAN CHARLES NELSON CAIN FRANK GAINES CANINE MAC CARLYLE FELLOWS 1915 1916 1917 E. A. ZIMMERMAN L2901 CONRAD DOLVIN MASTRUD ARTHUR ROY MOORE FREDERICK STANLEY MUNN ROBERT NOXVACK HANS FERDINAND PETERSON PHILLIP IVIATTHEW RENSVOLD HENRY HELMUTH I'IERMAN RETTER HAROLD CECIL ROBERTS GARLAND LEE TUCKER EMORY ORVILLE VVEST WALTER C. W ICKSTROM EARL HENRY ZIMMER WESLEY HEATH IVICCLINTOCK PAUL FRANCIS MCNAMARA WILLIAM ANDREW POLLOCK ORVILLE BENNETT SCANDLING CHARLES GEORGE SCHULTZ HOXVARD JOSEPH QUIGLEY HAROLD M . HOFFMAN RALPH A. HORNBECK ARNOLD L. LOVEJOY ANGUS JAMES MCLAUGHLIN EMMETT R. WATTS Qqsfmli ,MQCQ Q ,,5,fmQf 'V ME if 9 Q3 Lzm. in . . ' ' ' -Q gl pr NTALQS 'SCHOOL CCWHM 515291 X X 'W K' , K , 1 J I 7 1 , -,V . V f I X Jmwnmaus 'L'U hSf ngfgw' X , ,. ' ' ' N3 . ,W wx V,-ff., ,fij 6 . . hi ' N ' ' A asmnfn by r f,.4f..f m-mfr V .1 ,L , I 0 , 4 fx - I o . J . N L, 3 .tl , . ,. J a M ' W e f , K . Q J yfg K XA X K 4 .mm-ww aawizns mammm qm1snu.zsfPTQ:1G?j:,. fwfuiw ffwii- . '- xiw iz, J I X X395 X 'V XX wif nam: p I 1 V J Y 1 -X W f f .S X X ,f N3 NNW F56 Yi I CAD nzwnnnx .Lf wav s as -mmlwa arcmzwar X 6 J 1 K X: X QU Q 1-.'1.x c uxv'r1f,R F 5 Y 'Ni I D1 X T f ' 'xwgmill , Q fd fxf 5 ' x ,L I ' - X fqg Q f . mQfQ ,GQ f A f,..ffQ ' 1 M wwwwwUwwQwW Psi Omega CDentaD Founded 1892 at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University Dental S clzool, 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HILLIS TALLEY BROWN, D.D.S. HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, M.D., D.D.S CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D.D.S. TWING BROOKS VVIGGIN, M.D. CARL MARTIN HOLLAND, D.D.S. EUGENE SHAW VVILLARD. D.D.S. Da1nonst1'az'or,v L. BUTLER, D.D.S. M. M. POSTLE, D.D.S. R. W. HORLICK, D.D.S. R. I. STOUT, D.D.S. P. B. IDLER, D.D.S. L. W. STRONG, D.D.S. ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 J. E. CASSIDY K. C. HUDSON L. A. JESSIN G. D. SMITH C. R. SALMONS E. G. STEVENS W. H. MILLER D. WARNER B. K. XVESTFALL 1916 H. F. BERGH I. S. :KELLOGG H. CARLTON A. C. KEAN M. H. IDDINGS C. D. SEELY V. D. IRWIN I. S. TRENGOVE S. D. IERICO F. H. VOORHEES H. C. WILLIAMS 1917 A. C. DOE E. E. ROLLO H. S. HUXTABLE M. H. SCHIDLER R. R. KISER L. A. VITTACK S. A. XVIGGINS l2921 r '- xr H ,i ,wig-, 6- A E ' X 9 F 5' - 5 P . 'A - N if . , K N 5fWl00lllS!M?n1fy UfWW'f'W 'y ' fl1nsff1o:zfn,M,,,,,, ' X Q , X llSHlM'D7El.fWmr.vLw1 , Av , 555030, fll1V 7f-T A A Q 11 Q 1 ,'Z,f1ffsff9',1,.,,4p.f,.v 1 , J V. X - 45005, , . L. . ,lx :V 4' 1 . . , Q - Mw11k.p.. X . ' 9 ' . 11, 11112 12111 1113 - , iw B enial Hrlynnl - . f LJ ' b 2' X 1 x . ff qv- Ng, Q 51HJEl?fL'l!dll0wu' rf' . -xv EllfZ7f7H5?5.f'fWN1-'fb' - N 'r J 6 4.4.1fss:mm 9 V.: . 3-1 y, 6 ww'4,v1w1LvlEn' .f h , - j -46 X JS7'REN00l'ESm5H' X' , qgqfgy, ,w,,,,,,4, Z ' - s. ' I x, ' ' ,. ' . - Q, ,- . ., . 1 x N Ax fm. .V pg Wwiw 'JQFW G. V5 yy K. - , Qi , in ' I ' 'I X f T. 11 , . Q ' - ,F Ng yt amnefrrqu ,mm V Jsfrfzzodfsgmms i f 'fx !lCIf7lZlE4KMmv'awr V X! lx, mf. I .4 j .,qv35j E ' A 'ray:wN,,w,mf,zv Q , , A A,, , in h . ., 1 Amzmn Wim A ' , N ,gg lml nf iflqmw ,Q -1343 , '- IK fin' fmm, A N- ag . , n . ' 5, f1.z.avizfzvff,,wM1 , ,I -. ii h gl' . 'ff5F'?WKf-WM? .4 ---- . , a. tgkiax t k A ., , - - f '-' A ' Eggsg ?w?gH:? sc X N I fgwq , ,iv Qgxggg X ,QVWJVE -- I . if -. 5 ., 2 f A , T562 S 5455 ifgfz' 55 ,ff VV LIE? .. A -v 1 , 3 . .,,, Q - , fy, ' ' aff:,m15,lZ,l!fzr7f4'fff ,LQ5Q?5g3fQ ,,!w9WMMmw. A X v,i A! x53 J: 1 QEikkWMuEaMg gZ asf. , In , Amakaqgqyggwgsi .msmm ,,g 1A, A 'V 5 . Q IjZ93T R T I. O C E G . J. BAILEY . E. BAILIE G. BRUNDIN . W. ESCH . L. GEYER . R. GOEBEL . E. HARDAN H. I. LEHMAN C C R . D. CooN . I. ERICKSON . M. KISNER L. E. LOVEGREN G . W. NEXVBY H. W. PARKER E A F C A A. ALEXANDER R. EZARD G. FISCHER A. FRECH . W. GARVEY Xi Psi Phi CDentalD Founded 1899 at University of Michigan RHO CHAPTER Established at N orthweslern Dental School, 1900 FRATER IN FACULTATE Deinonstralor L. P. BASEORD, D. D. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1915 B. O. MYHRE L. PENBERTHY L. F. RANK I. E. PRICE W. F. SCHOONMAKI-:R G. A. SEEGMILLER D. H. SHARPLESS R. E. SNYDER K. VAUGHN 1916 D. W. PHILLIPS E. B. SHIPLEY G. STANSBURY G. TARBELL A. O. YOUNG A. E. ZURAWSKI 1917 HEARN I. MARICLE C. I. MILLER E. J. STEVENS I.AD. TALBOT O. J. WALL I294l A QW. tp ,,,,, if J RQ 7 f Kblf ufmmfll HW tif! W ffyfi dbx,xwp,f ,Norih1Uvf5i1'1'1fQlni1IersSiigfI A A QDENTAL SCHOOLO fmff! K S ,f WN xA 5X'i X ,Q V f ' i rj ' lim' ' ,QQ Q Q w RHO CHAPTER h I 'f 'xi K I 4 MQW? gffk ffffff ,W H S -fm ! Mgfpfyy Q fp ' 6,55M2,c.A, A T iz, V ' 57 HJIFNMFNV , ' ' Jmmwmv . ' ' Ciiffif? ' EJ BWI IV L, psfyf. my ,a :LQ C7 EHFFHIN Wnevlo x',fmx-1- syxgg -1 --an 9 Q- leg: V' 1 ' 1, tl w 5 1 31: 1 E 9 lm 1 I N l KX RFK F t AW 5 A 2 5: 1 E I .EM 1 Q: .,' k-av 5 1 -lj ti S 3 ,-'x' ti N It i t 4 - L t gt Et W 1 1 1- i 7 1 11 1 af' 1 ., mi . llllllllllllilllllll lflll e , I l il I Alpha Zietat Gamma 'CDentaD Fazmded 1910+at Chicago College of Dental Surgery BETA CHAPTER Established at N orthwestem U hljverslty Dental School, 1912 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A .1915 X 'CHARLES BARMACK NATHAN M. KABLAN ' DAVID BARMACK HARRY HAROLD KULVILNSKY BENJAMIN BARIEIELD A f ALBEM PARLIN 5 LOUIS PEARLMAN ' ' 1916 A COHN DANIET32 D. KLLEIN A - MAURICF ROSENBLUM, ' , . ' 1917 ' MAUIUCE CQHEN A BENJAMIN T. F1zmpMAN 5 GAIL I. GOILDFUSS, ' l296'J Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lll l lllllll Ill lllll llllllllle eIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll 5 :E ' ns:- .nn an 3 L12 we 5 Bn.. -E -. .ge 1 .fi -an 3 -sf 1 -1 ..- -E , L15 -A 3 1.2 nz: gs- 5 in 1 E:-:I gs, 2 ' I -Q: in -sm are E, 2 i if az: ,gf n can ie n ' H mas... ui. r , , m : ,gn 3.--n 95, un:-ix 1 1 V . Qxlphu Znia G5111um11gE1f1giern1ig f ,Stern ,gm Q A W, 1 'jVW v 3 H I f JMBIIFHICIK ,Q f amazprafs amaxlmvao 3 b ' ,C QV, ff MMIQWVXNSKV i If , V M , 5 I MAHff7R!!ZV ,ulyxlbmfinzaf - j 4 .-GE: Q xxx J J Edu Q-Vhffa1f21 5f7f7fJ2'fff 1 1 5 b h V A EIQCRIEDWHI 'V ' ' f fHf0fWV , '. ' L.A6PE!7f7LM47fY ' K ' !iU?05EN8LZlM ' - EIA' - ' , . 1 Wok: by Maha Sykes V -XMA zl,Ska'veQk,.Qmcaf.3:5 . , V , . l I I J Phi Mu Alpha CMusicJ Founded at New England Conservatory of M usic, 1890 IOTA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern U niversity, 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES I. HAAKE DEAN P. C. LUTKIN WM. HAROLD KNAPP G. A. GRANT-SCHAEFER S. A. MARTIN JOHN P. BARKMAN CHARLES M. DENNIS MILES A. DRESSKELL DWIGHT S. DEFTY ORLO A. EASTMAN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Poslgradzaates Seniors DAVID JACOBS Juniors LEON L. ILTIS Sophomore HENRY G. SHAUFFLER Freshmen I 2 9 8 1 S. O. WYCKOEF RUSSELL V. MORGAN HEINRICH A. SCHMTDT CLARENCE H. HANCOCK HOWARDES. SMITH JONES C. WHITE Iota Of Phi Mu Alpha DAVID JACOBS SMITH ILTIS DRESSKELL DENNIS MORGAN LONG WHITE SCHMIDT EASTMAN DEFTY f299l Alpha Kappa Psi CCommerceD Founded at N ew Y orlz U niversity, 1904 GAMMA CHAPTER Established ol Northwestern University School of Covnnzeree, 1911 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA . New York University BETA . University Of Denver GAMMA Northwestern University DELTA University Of Pittsburgh EPSILON University of Illinois ZETA . University of Nebraska ETA . University of Cincinnati THJETA Oregon Agricultural College IOTA . University Of Texas FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS E. ASHMAN ALBERT W. BAUER E. A. BRION GERALD V. CLEARY CHARLES A. DORMAN AUGUsT W. FISCHER CHARLES A. FORSHEE F. H. FRETHEY ARTHUR L. IEFFERY EDWARD W. KOEHLER A. W. T. OGILVJE DANIEL J. PORTLEY CLARK A. SPITLER CLEAVER TH.-XYER REGINAXLD W. THOMAS FRED N. V ANDERXVALKER FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII ARTHUR E. ANDERSON ARTHUR E. SYVANSON WALTER E. LAGERQUIST HORACE J. SECRIST ERNEST O. PALMER CHARLES P. FITZGERALD GEORGE I. JASBERG ROBERT N. DEDAKER C. E. H. JOHNSON PAUL O. DITTMAR JAMES G. GRAY FRATRES IN UNIVER Degvce C onrse Seniors MELVIN H. ROSE fnniors C. J. YOUNGER Sophovnores ROSCOE V. WILLIAM L300jl SITATE JOHN R. STEWART HENRY J. MEYN JOHN A. OHLIN CLIO A. LEWIS PAUL E. LOBANOEE JAMES S. MILLIGAN JOHN WIELGOT S ., J 1 4V-A. ,., 43? CDQHUYZZZMYD Jl2fUZWWW7 4 a l ft.gK1I 1 47, iz Fl IQTIQQ i11n1m1C1ILmph:1' 1915 Q' -U 1' C5M flN50lv' ,ya 4? .- :V ifzfmasf EQPAZMEH ' Phafa by We Mcmzyzf fb, , 37 sfwmso ffm cfmfgcfa. I3011 . 5 . I K I Sf l ' E E L H E I L g. E E E E E I E' 5 L E E I E 1 , : Y fllllll T Y V - HH I q la s : m mm I nl Qlnimnmnlnnl II I in I 14114, I g . ' nn K- f - 'W I - Agwg, . Delta Sigma Pi QCOIHIHCTCCD HYKSOS Organized 1911 N ortlzwestem Chapter I hstalled 1914 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. P. ATKINSON . ' O. O. BADDELEY F. H. BRADSHAW W. BQREADY ' A. E. BRIGGS E. 1. BUSH I. A. CIVIS A. I-I. EAST V J. S. GLEASON I H. D. GULLIKSON C L., J. HIJLLY ' H. G. WRIGHT X, C. C. KERRI J. H. KRAMER W. C. MARQUAIQDT E. C. MAYER I. R. NICHOLS E H. P. O7CONNELL I. M. QUINN R. H. SAUNDERS G. J. SCHKUROVICH P. A.. WALLIINBORN MURRAY S. WILDMAN 1. In I 4. I 4 I- f .l' 3 2 ,2- -E i IE Munn I3 i 3 55 35 I US VE, Iii! E' I 2- 15 I 1?-' 1 if 5 ,-.- IE I E - Zi ' -1 Z ' -T -w I E I A g r F2 AA X E V Q 'EI ... 1 ff I V1 IC :Q- ,L 2 H I K, ' 5 is . I F A 1?- H ' WX . I fi ' . ITE.- gi.. ,- SE' 'Z 4- 11 .-T 2 ' .E M511 ,VI Vg. ith.-A ZH.: 4511! .inn .,.,, I-,Ei- ',. ' ?' '15 . . Q., ., 1 3, F .' ' - JF ,. CIVIS WRIGHT BRADSHAW XNALLENBORN O,CONN'ELL BREADY SCHKUROVLCH MARQUARDT I GULLIKSON EAST KRAMER NICHOLS QUINN BRIGGS BUSH KERR SAUNDERS BADDELEY HOLLY Beta Phi Clnterprofessionall F. D. DONLEVY EMANUEL HOHF L. P. LOCKER W. M. NESLER F. I. BEZEAU H. B. CARADINE P. COWAN R. E. HUEE H. C. FRANK F ozmdeol 1910 at University of Chicago BETA CHAPTER Established at Nortlm'csbcrn U hivcrsity, 1910 FRATRES IN UNIV ERSITATE School of Dcnfislry 1915 CHARLES XVALTERS 1916 W. E. WORTHY 1917 F. I. NEWTON School of Law 1916 L3041 H. R. NEWTON E. A. RISETTER L. D. Sum EUGENE SCHMITT A. F. MoEs J. C. SCHRUTH F. B. VALENTINE H. H. WALLACE L. A. OTTENHEIM ER gf A fu 5:1540 KT .id LRLUCHEH REHUFF 5 SKAWIIT 1 5.4 fffwmf IZEMUIS' E H9155 7 D59 MRMEWIUN L,fZL7f7Ef!lfEWl-'17 Wfisfffrik Hscmasn IWIYSHIIZL 502155 A ,s NN Q ' m Y f--I-L CQZZQEH5 5? 'iq' 4 cial? lfllferu' ln -1,'fx': xxx A K 4' f21?Qff I X , 'xl,.X?E5 J X U1Wf3S'EQ17fl UWC 'QQ3i5EEEEEEL:Fi:klizg jig 35'gx?5igzgigsggggggggggggyf, 5 A' -AQ' -V ,,., ,4, .A 5 H qz zk .iana EW V V ' ecpffsw ' Q' ,, V V PKEWUIPZIII' ' ' pw,gQ,m-wygygg wow'srQegf.,ealq5Ql-H 'V l305l li fFif7fWf5 I , x gi ,X 5 L,d5'f7V?E M --:' .Z CSHFUTH M fliZ6'f7f?f7WYL' A ,wt ,- - ' X!!! V For convenience in reference the fraternities in the University are here listed with the which they appear. ALPIIA ZETA GAMMA ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA CHI SIGMA BETA THETA PI BETA PHI . . DELTA THETA PHI DELTA SIGMA DELTA DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA SIGMA RHG DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILGN DEPU . . ICAPPA PSI . NU SIGMA NU . OEELISK . . PHI ALPHA DELTA PHI BETA :KAPPA PHI BETA PI . PIII DELTA THETA PHI DELTA PHI . PHI DELTA CHI . PHI ICAPPA SIGMA PHI IQAPPA PSI . PHI MU ALPHA . PHI RHO SIGMA . PSI OMEGA SCRIBBLERS . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA NU . SIGMA XI SIGMA CHI WRANGLERS . XI PSI PHI l306:l PAGE 296 276 300 268 250 304 284 290 302 245 258 254 270 288 274 271 282 244 278 256 280 286 248 252 298 272 292 266 260 262 244 246 264 294 pages on fi ' rs 'ak '.',F-1? 1e.gf,1L,-. -, , ,fa-,f ' '.'Px x0 F' .9 or eo Sororities I I ...WL Ia A -I :M ' , A A I A I L A I if I ' -A Tr' T' . A , ' ffFM '1'1f' I '-2' ' Valk, 11 L MI A h I 9 T ff- f fd' ---- H' 9 A --- A fwfilg E. 1 i? I I AU E1 A 1 1 E I I g a E 1 1 E Sorority Index 4 Q E' i E. 'H I gg 1 Under raduate ' 11 E - 3 I 1:1 5 V 5 t X I gr , ALPHA Pm . . . . 1881 1 E5 E, DELTA GAMMA . . 1882 111- I E KAIPPA KAPPA GAMMA . 1882 YE l E ! KAPPA ALPHA THETA . 1887 ' I E GAMMA PHI BETA . 1888 I' E' ALPHA CHI OMEGA . 1890 J E 4 PI BETA PIII . . 1894 1 1 E 1 DELTA DELTA DELTA . 1895 1 E 1 CHI OMIEGA A . . 1901 E A KAPPA DELTA . . 1907 E1 f ALPHA OMICRON PI . 1909 QI Q. 2 1 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA . 1913 E E E V1 E ' 'i I E Oratory J E' 1-ir E ZETA PHI ETA . . . 18931 OMEGA U12sILoN . 1904 L 'N I ' Pm BETA . . 1913 :A L5 1 ' 1 Ii , M usic ' - N , SIGMA ALPHA IOTA . 1904 A E' 1 MU PHI EPSILON ' . 1914 A 5 I E E N2 SIGMA SIGMA K . . Liberal Aris I ntermrqrity IN EPSILON . Liberal Arts'SerLior Sorority 5 '- , ETA GAMMA Oratory Intersorority , I Y AE? 1 EL U i - E . X 1 ' A A A A 'M gr ' -, A W I WW,-,,Hn V nr K E V I , . 4, -w ' , , ' ' ' ' ' ' T -'f ': I 33 ff' TD W WW' - ' 2. Z Z ' ff ,ji . ,Y .illllllllllll llllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I lllll I 1111111 T A :111+m,1MfM M5T?,1 .A-tj A Alpha Phi Founded 1872 at Syracuse University BETA CHAPTER Eslabl-ished al Norllzwesfern, 1881 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CELIA CATHCART FLORENCE CLARK NIIRIAM DEAN GXVENDOLYN FARMER THERESA FREEMAN CONSTANCE HARRISON LAURA BANNISTER DOROTHY BARTHOEF MARJORIE CASSELL MARGARET FURNESS FLORELLE GORE ELIZABETH AMBUHL MARCELLA COO-K ANN FULLERTON HORTENSE HERBERT KATHERINE JACKSON HELEN EKINGSLEY DOROTHY DUNBAR NIARIAN GOODSMITH MARY GORE Seniors Jzmiors S 0 phomares JANE WATT Freshmen GLADYS STAHL, 53081 ELEANOR HOLG.ATE EUNICE HOSTETTER FLORA HOWE GLADYCE NOGGIOE EDNA NORTON B1ILDRQED XVEESE I MARGARET HATEIELD IVIABLE LEES RUTH LINDSEY IXIARIAN MURPHY LILLIAN WINTER HELEN LINDSEY RUTH BIAKUTCHAN MARGARET lfA.RRINER RUTH MOULDING MARGARET SCHEIDENHELIII RUTH THXVING LUCY HARRISON MARGARET MCMILLAN SARAH MOULDING eta of Alpha hi wi 1 y 7-'iv , - Q E , ,A vm? l ' H Al 5 ,J - 1 1 5 V. 1 . Q 1 ', 4 4 'I , I 3' I Z . R -f' -, ' V ', , g- 1' ' 'i 15 ,ENR ,U 4,RX.k 1 . I W3 H R 1 Ig X , QV .W .R 'K 71 , I ,ffm fl ' W J, ' .' .ig . ' ' ' , 5' 'zgyfjy' - A ' 'V - ' 1 Rf-.v-21:5-ii: -- -K jp -it '11 I ,V . -fa-ff ,af .:I'I,:'IQ Zgggfgiv JRE Q,V fl Nbgp Q. iw L In who J L ig?w E- J- ,. 1 V r F ,E N - ,. , QW t-SQ. L::'?f'1Qff. - 5- S Y, A zu. ,. ,,,,aQ'5':f X 2 fE3!?QLQE5E533E5iFEN?EEiXQRH32Ei1QEYSIS ' ' MMV L ' .W 5?J CATHCAR1' HOSTETTER CLARK WEESE CASSELL WATT FARMER WINTER HOLGATE THWING R. LINDSEY HATFIELD Coox SCHEIDENHELM MAKUTCHAN H. LINDSEY NORTON LE1-:s FREEMAN HARRISON HERBERT MURPHY BANNISTER HowE DEAN JACKSON GORE KINGSLEY FURNESS R. MOULDING N OGGLE M.ARRINER AMBUHL BARTHOEF f3091 MARIE DEBEY ROSE SPENCER MARY BROADBECK MARGARET DURHAM VIRGINIA FELT ,TEANETTE BARTELME MIRIAM HARTMAN LOUISE KAPPES ELIZABETH DURHAM ZULA Elss ELIZABETH FELT EMMA FORD Delta Gamma Founded 1872 at Oxford, Mississippi SIGMA CHAPTER Established at N orthwestern, 1882 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors fun imfs S' 0 plzonzores F reshinen RUTH W HITEWAY ' 53101 IESSIE TROWBRIDGE ELLA MARIE WATERMAN x IMOGENE Fox ELEANOR PERKINS DOROTHY VVAUGH FANNY PAGE LOUISE WARD RUTH WARD DOROTHY ILIFF CONSTANCE MORETON ELIZABETH PRICE HELEN SMITH Sigma of Delta Gamma ' ' , ' ' '?T.T'f', .-'Z'-T - ' j 1' 'T' NV M, 2:4 ,, . - -iw' k - ,,,,-7, +L, f--,, va-021' 'ma .3g:gyn71ff.v,w:-ie-w.f,Vvf4gf,-1If .k 4- f - , -qyy.-hz.. .- 1 '1 ' . , A - ' A ' gwszxeu . V A , V V V , ,9 -. . V .f 4' A '- A w 9-Q. EQHWWSW5 1 . - V LA, -V N :QF A V F4 'Q . 'QQQ 1 ' . '. N' ,f . l '.2.QZ' . , A ,, 'A , j 1 I Eiga 2' lfij Q -V fm ESL? -, A .H , w , . fs . 1 ' .f -ffw ,sa :lg F .wma r ' W- I - IL , ' , - ' , ,V - ' - 7 - -FEV! .V ' . . , ,V f . ' , , , 'L .1 4- .-13 Qzifyl., '3, .,gigE5:I2fg.11 an .pf V .-,J Lx ? A ., Aff ,ggi , , ' V 7 - ' ,, ' ' . , - V V . .v:'E:S-f:2:i:2?12:,-1a-- . V ,fd:2:1f:r-:Va fG:'.fi::g:::2:e:1512i-6:F5:1f:':,.w?4f??3LQ:12 453 T53 -1, Q:-ir.: , -. - ., ,- f. ,- , - :., J '51:'E c'-'-mfzgzjz-, 1y-Mg,43?-fxfqfferg-:V'5:-iz'-1,:z?2sn:fi:2:fM:n 'f-15??K'.-:12f'5fC'1'- , WAUGH M. DURHAM R.WARD PAGE BROADBECK HARTMAN TROWBRIDGE COBB V. FELT WATERMAN SPENCER PERKINS L. KAPPES BARTELME L. XVARD DEBEY Fox f3111 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870 at M onmouth, Ill. UPSILON CHAPTER Eslnblislzed a! N ortlzwestern, 1882 SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE Seniors ETHEL BEACH lVIILDREDiPFEIFFER IRENE JENNINGS :HELEN W ILLIAMS J'ZHZ'f0I'5 X EVELYN GUTHRIE TINA SAND GERTRUDE MCKOWN HAZEL ROBBINS MINNIE ANDERSON PAULINE BUNDY FLORENCE CLANEY FRANCES FISHER KATHERYNE FRANKHAUSER CAROLINE GUTHRIE MARIAN DAVIES ELSA FARNHAM MINERVA FAUTS MARGARET FRANKHAUSER HELEN GALE KAT1-IRYN GOSS Soplzomorcs F reslz men H121 IQATHERINE STEVENS HELEN SEEGAR ADELE HALL ELIZABETH LORD MARIE PURMORT TVIARIAN THORNTON GRACE VAN PERSYN LUCILE YVOODRUFF VERA LUTZ MARGARET SAMPLE LILLIAN STEPHENSON CLARA VERNAY BQIRIAM XVAGNER HESTER XNALRATH Upsilon of Kappa Kappa Gamma CLANEY WOODRUEE E. GUTHRLE PFEIFFER STEVENS VAN PERSYN BUNDY FRANKHAUSER SEEGAR MCKOWN SAND JENNINGS PURMORT ROBBINS C. GUTHRIE LORD ANDERSON BEACH THORNTON WILLIAMS FISHER I3131 LENORE EVERSON DOROTHY MARTIN EDITH SHELBY FREDA SIDELL JEANETTE GEMMILL MARY HERRICK RUTH AUSTIN HELEN CARNEY LOIS CLARK NORMA CULLEN EDNA JOHNSON FRANCES KEITH ELEANOR FOSTER ELSIE GOETTLER JEANE HASKINS LAURA HEATH VICTORIA IRVIN RUTH KEIG Kappa Alpha Theta Founded 1870 at De Pauw University TAU CHAPTER Established at N ortlzwesiern, 1887 SOROR IN FACULTATE MARY ROSS POTTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors FRANCES SWEET CLARA TATLEY 1 SARA XVHEELOCK NIARGARET VXTILCOX Juniors HELEN MACDONALD IULTETTE RENKEN DOROTHY SCOTT Sophomores RENTE .K1URRAY JOY SHELBY GERALDINTE SMITH LOUISE SPRAGUE MILICENT TURNOCK MARY KATHERINE VOORHEES Freshmen ARLEL LONG LUCILLE MOORE GLORIA RAY MADGE SHELBY IMOGENE VOORHEES School of Oratory MABEL KEIG 13141 r I 5- --I Nil r,.. I. Q: I --ffm 1 I I L Eff: 'xx l 31533 E iii 3 W I 332 Q iiiig i Q e1:'? E E ? 4 N---Aj , f --- I l V? R 5.35113 ,f I 1 Em IL ,p , I., , I ,I 'J , ' wIN:gI,H, Tau of Kappa Alpha Theta . ' ' ' ' , , .' .-,I-H-if-1':f'2fJ . I aQ . .A A my if-f 11 ' Iv 1:-2 wpI1,ga,, 4' , S ,. I L - f A Q19 . Q ' Y ' V A , -1,5531 4:3 ?z':1Q5fSE2ffj . - f ' ,fi-gif , V ' . f P272 '-,,g1iz2 ' in 5 1 X ' , - I' f . I -w ,:::.1f,-,.5 -- 'X - ' ' f 'c D ' ' :Q-I Z1 'N-Vx, -F 5: . : - ' I .. - - r . A- ,'-35:3 4' v, 5, -A .- 'A E. 'mg 'f .f ff I I 5, QQ. I I 'J - ' ,I 4 5 ' - :xx -' ' ' - A . YN vw v.-as f,.t, ,g61zr-fav, I-14:1-If-A VS g, -+1-1 - ,QQ ' Y 522-rar.. , .. . N. - xv -1-MEYER.-4 . Q--If-,ang . .AI ff-0,4wtf,-1.12ff '+' .. 1,1 . 1-,-IJ' . f -A. Y. 2, ., wfiwm IT:- ' 5235? ,,,. , 62.2, ,WI . ,. . . ,. . , Xsgigx pig, QQSQQNZK - ygfwkvgizgaixg M xfA5v 5523 gl 4, 7,3 :::g,jf1i,ij,:-.5 vlizff , ., . - ,.,iI,,.,-1 . I .I- - ':-A-' EX- 'i?'f'X'- -. -L :ze K - sr. 'QI -2-..'-www , 2 ,:1:,.1f'.':g.i,,W ,:.g,I-1811,-'ef ., -img, 3 Q3 A , 'A -.I San .- . ' . xx: .-,ga -' ,'vS,.3 AQ.. A: WG'--ff'-I-N2 9-' 'fr 1- f A fn ' -ff'-:wf1:.'-2-an-:f.r-::1 ,af-If may M 'I vaizzmr . ' 'ww - 29 SIDELL MURRAY CARNEY TURNOCK SWEET JOHNSON GEMMILL MARTIN SMITH CLARK SPRAGUE AUSTIN KEIG KEITH MACDONALD E. Smmsy EVERSON WILCOX J. SHELBY WHEELOCK TATLEY CULLEN VOORHEES RENKEN SCOTT HERRICK I3151 Gamma Phi Beta F onnded 1874 at Syracuse U nivefsity EPSILON CHAPTER Established at N ofthwestern, 1888 SOROR IN F ACULTATE GRACE GILBERT SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ELSIE CLARK JOYCE FARR RAY LATIMER FRANCES IWCCARTY FRANCES PHELPS ALICE BOYD GRACE CORLETT LUCY GRACE MOSES LUCILE HELMUTH RUTH KOENIG RUTH MECHAM GLADYS OJCONNOR SARAH RADEBAUGH MARGUERITE ROBINSON FLORENCE HILDEERAND ANNE POTTER Juniors S o phomores Freshinen IRMGARDE ZETLMEISL School of Music Graduate Students l3161 HELEN GRAHAM VVINIFRED NEPTUNE MARGARET Ross MILDRED ROSS MARY UNDERWOOD FLORENCE PHELPS HELEN VAWTER HELEN WARD FLORENCE STALLWOOD MARGUERITE STOKES MARIAN VAN PATTEN MARJORIE WESTON RUTH WHITE MARGARET WOLD HELEN PADDOCK Epsilon Of Gamma Phi Beta . ie, zz . .K 4 '- ::::.- ' ' HfQ?4 , A A , , HA, .5 Ali? ,fn gfi'1 .zf 'a:-- 5, . 4 ' 6 gsj A: g:-- A22 - , '3' igz- ,T b 71: A - . I V Q zz 'l, Egger - QE - - ' --z l f ic Q ' , 'fm- I fit ! FLORENCE PHELPS FRANCES PHELPS PADDOCK MOSES FARR NEPTUNJ: CORLETT WOLD BOYD CLARK MCCARTY UNDERWOOD GRAHAM ROBINSON WARD VAWTER MARGARET Ross POTTER LATIMZER MILDRED Ross HILDEBRAND f3171 I3W4H1w1Ix.,'x .MH-mwwlum' Alpha Chi Omega Founded 1885 at De Paiiw U niversily GAMMA CHAPTER Established at N ortlzwestern, 1890 SORORES IN FACULTATE HEDWIG BRENNEMAN MRS. MYRTLE HATSWELI.-BOWMAN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors EDNA BARTLETT ELIZABETH SEAMAN CATTERALL MURIEL ABEL FLORENCE GILBIORE LUELLA CHAPMAN MARGARET DUNN EDITH M. ERICSON MARTHY Y. BENNETT LOTS RUTH BRADFORD ESTHER MADALINE DEUTSCH CLARISSA ARAH DUNHAM MARY FERN GILLOGLY HELENE DEiGOLYER BERTHA PIARBAUGH HARRIET IQYLE LQCADELINE A. SADLER Juniors HARRIET KNUDSON AGNES MARTIN S 0 plzom ores MARJORLE GURNIETT PAULINE HESSLER RUTH NEAL F res lim en FRANCES HADDOCK NIABEL GRACE HANSON MARGUERITE KELLY HILDIX KECKHEFER ANNA M. KYLE FLORENCE TYDEN Specials I3 181 MARGARET CATHERINE LETZTER MARGARET NIACPHERSON ELINOR MITCHELL GRETCHEN BCIUELLER RUTH EVELYN REYNOLDS ELTHEA SNYDER MERTICE ST. CLAIR CATHARINE MACPHERSON HARRHET VIRGINIA OLSON WILDA E. SADLER PHYLLIS ELIZABETH SAYLES NATHALIE SHUTE GERTRUDE VROOMAN 1 A .1 A 1 V , V---X-AV 1 1. ,VV VV.,V-L.,,, V, . L 1 .g,',',1 51. L 3 ,1V11,,V 1 1 .1 VV: QTY 71 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I., 1 gun .. 1 ,HL .. fir V f' 1:5511 V ,Q ,L i1 1, . V , il 1 gli P Yfgzfl 1 3117 1 ' 1211 1 ' l'lL V V V11 1 j :Li I 1 N T373 1 ,- 1, 1 T- ' 1 A 1 .iq 1 1 ' 'gif - ---11 1i:'1 1 ' H2-T 1 1111 . , 'ii 'z 1 1lH'Ql. Gamma Of Alpha Chl Omega iii ' 1 1' 1 1' 1:43 1 Et' ' fA 'W ' H ' M TWV W ' .ss-:pf :V1:1 Ekflwibi - - f f' -. - fa?x?95N fuss , x, A , .. . . ..1z1q.,1 . -' .' P 'fsggff-2 - f V 1 V V ,1 1 .1 , V . V V --1 'J 11'j: 114,351 .M ' 1 ' W ' A . 1 - 1 '- xx - Y -' - .-,gQ1.::g,5g3,fS4-2 1-Y 1 . L 22 ?1g21if1' A 1 V ,. ,. ' V 1 div, 1 1 4 ' , 'f 1 - 13,5 1eg,.1- 1. -X .1 V . 1 ' 1 -1. 11.1 1 ' 1 -A ' - V , , - 1 '1 . 11 5 5 51' ya f ,. ' , wi' .fi - VV - - Y JA ,H A, .M V, 1 ' -11 ' V19 .V ' ' '4::'fZ1iEY??'f E13 5 1. N 1 .-1' f ' H' H- mg 14 3 31 - ' - - - 124,11 'M 1 N K . 1 . . ' f-555, 1 ' .1 . 1 f V -V 1 f :V1 V . ' , :Z 'rv - -111111-41 111, 1 gas ' J ' 1 V ', ' - : .' ,aff - .:1.1:V 1 :VV - A A V -H. fx VAL. Lg. ffisg li V ' ' ' 1'-' ' 1 .? 1.'j1T:S1'f11,w,1 - 1 V -1-1,-1-1-1 .14 . ' - lhli' 5333551211 ff as ' ' 111 1+ Vafiifaassi 1 'ii 1- , 'I , 1 Pg. ?E:i3'4ffTf?1f' ' 1s 45 1 V V 225556334 1 1 . gN V ' af' 51 VF2if2E5 1 - - . ,g'1:gg21-5-43' I 1 -- ' X . - , ' 1 21- :Z-5V5-,:5:5:g:f1-:I-wg-,231-1 Y 92-11-1113. A ' ' . - ' - . . ,11-, 1 VW M5:f-?.13-v'f'2i:1f-11-11.1-A ,K o 1 51 1 gf , 1 -. 1V .ffTa1f::2.1 1 1- 1 - f v.V -:'f3Ef,?2 ff,., . , ..::, 1- -- 4, ,V . E , 'iff' 1232-1 ' ' '- 57 90 fl 1 ' ' .V 5i:'.fl'iS 55lrIY23fff:4'b 1 if V 'fi .V V 1 if 1 51 V -1 g . z, . , V 11 1' 1: -- 4 x ' 1 '- 1 A' V ' fsz'-fii152'5.a- ff ' V 1 ts- X1 ' 1 . - .- - V 1 : , ' f ' 1 ' 2 Q 1' I 1 '+--:Vw1V111-.1.,11::1.12a-kwa12-4VV fzs 11. .V .- 1' :V J 1 - . 5 V ' ww -- V.-::'vN-14.2M--1-s-A-:mf-I-2:11-VV.'1--3f.::s2 11:1 f V7 . 1:a.V1 V, A 'V 1 ' .1 ' ' ' -fum. 'Q ' ' K 1,,yV- 5:1l1:,V,1-.,:,55o-13:73 15 ' g5i:::55'5'fZ:. ' X - Az iz:-, fit V 3,125 -1 - . 1: '-'1,-wiki?321'33:-E1231i1':rf-:41?1 'I'f2a1ir'1J:':1fF5'f'.f ' .V .V.. V X 1 Y - f . ' , , Ysrrfzrl f1-:VS1-1-'fav ---1.11:-r'r - 1 Y' H:1V?VL,,. 1-2- illi' 5 T, '1 1 if 1 1 VA - 1 Q ' , 1 1V:.L,.1I 1 1 'Fiji 1 ' --- 1. 1.,, , 1 1 ij 1 1,,.,, 1 TW, 11 Vi, 1 1 1 :fl 1 fi! 1 1, W1 1 ilif. 1 ti, 1 :Ii-11 1 1 f-V.V 1 1 A 1.1. , , Y ,, , W W5 1 111,31 1 ' 2' 1' A T, M - ff f 'flrj -,.. -L - DI-:UISCH SNIDER SHUTE GILLOGLY TYDEN ST. CLAIR ABEL DUNN mf' MARTIN KELLY OLSON DUNHAM MITCHELL HARBAUGH LETZTER HANSON REYNOLDS CHAPMAN CATTERALL BARTLETT KYLE JOHNSON KIECKHEFER ERICKSON NEAL GILMORE HESSLER KYLE SADLER DE GOLYER HADDOCK 1 1 I3191 1 11111 . 1 11 1 1 1 .f.:-A.q-!f11V---1VV-- VVQ1. V , - LJ' V - V V LENORE ALLEN NAOMI EVERHART GLADYS BALCH DOROTHY CODY ISIILDRED CUNEEN ANNE DOUGHIERTY THERMA ALLEN RUTH COLEY RUTH ERMALENE HELEN KOHLER MARGARET MCGREW IXIINNIE BUZZARD FRANCES CLARKE NAOMI DUGAN DOROTHY HOYVELL Pi Beta Phi Founded 1870 al M onmouth College ILLINOIS EPSILON CHAPTER Established ol Northwestern, 1894 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors MARIE I-IAKES LYNRE SMITH Juniors RUTH GRAYES NONA HAICES SARAH INCIITCHELL HELEN POWELL FRANCES STASKA Soplzomores HOPE MILLER JESSIE REID CLARICE WHITAKER GRACE VVILLIAMS RUTH YVILLIAMS Freshmen HELEN IUDSON RUTH MITCHELL LOUISE PAULLIN CECIL RIGBY DOROTHY ROGERS School of Omtory KATHERINE BOWERS School of M 'usio MILDRED EBERHART I3201 Illinois Epsilon Of Pi Beta Phi A'-1 I ' , 1 V 1 X ' 1 H N , ' ' ' ,Q X! I . if fx E 'A I-,, R --,if .L Q Y i R A L ' il-il . 4. f 1: V - . lfi, ' 'f Kr ' f .,: ff 9 ' .. 5 f ' ik if nw'+ :,w1m b , - ,ga - ' 1, I A . ,., iv- 1 .. ' V 1' K:-ri ---IH , li' E ' ' V . ll , ' 'V' I , vi . - I In ,L ,. . R. WILLIAMS ERMALENE BALCH EVERHART MCGREW REID EBERHART GRAVES WHITAKER CODY MILLER L. ALLEN N. HAKES G. WILLIAMS CUNEEN COLBY M. HAKES POWELL DOUGHERTY MITCHELL T. ALLEN SMITH BOXVERS KOHLER SIASKA l3211 Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888 at Boston University UPSILON CHAPTER Eslablished at N orzfhweslern, 1895 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors RUTH FITZ-SIMONS MAUDE KING Juniors GERTRUDE BERNREUTER GLADYS COON MARION HORR ALICE JOHNSON ADELE WVILLIAMS Sophomores HELEN BROADSTREET GAIL DICKSON RUTH HILL MTLDRED ,NICKAY ELIZABETH PALHAAR Freshmen MARGARET BRENGLE MAE CAMPBELL ELLA HOPKINS School of M1lS'iC HELEN COOK MILDRED SMITH School of Oralory RUTH BALLOU 53221 EUNICE NIACKNETT HELEN KIOSER lXiILDRED LAMKE RUTH Low FAE NIILHOAN LORETTA POWELL KATHRYN SHIELDS MARJORTE SPARKS FLORENCE VVAGNER CHARLOTTE WOODS FLORENCE ZURAWSKI GLADYS PETIT MARGE TETER RUTH TURNBULL ALICE HOLMES HAZEL PATTON v 4 Upsilon of Delta Delta Delta V . I ,mr Y Y D ,J . Tf . ,. , M ,. I I! . . F7 ' -, 5 1 1., Q Q 21 ef I ' ' I I wif .qz I - K 1 1: v A. 5 ' f I 'N Life... S, mg: gm: F.-.: ,ix I. ig ' ., I!-': HZ. r -.X u- 51 . ,: 'V' V- IS, -: :' 5 WL- '- z14:s:'.g' f 'ff'..,-I-v ' f- 'f gf- ' - V apM,A,,i5,1 h 5 59 'Ig X, ,.:, Q A ,. z. -f mlm L Q5 YS 1 Q, . V it , x , eu V E, lr 'fix .S 'L , X l I ' S I l s 5' . ' , ' X ' ' -oILN l'.iq-v. .I 4 -I ',,. -.fi-394, ' J wr- -.eff ' ' -,il.:-figiflfgzffilql, , . 3-li R e .l l :I , 1.-g'jkxL5fQ,.3. 912' :W avfsf:-my H l I n '- K- Y-Q1 'V ,lkiglgf x V' v , f A f 1 I I 'Lge - . , -I ' eg I , -. . -GI I' 1, ' i 12 ., 4 1: f X -l I 2-I 5' . -' 'A ,T ,. ':. , , ' Q ' , , ' F ' .X f 1 1 ' ,Q . , V za. . ' :via ' 5 5- ' QS Q A If, - VA! is -'25 5 ., if 3,3 its? .S 3 I -.V-:Q ' ' I -- 1 l W V. l' in .3 - V55-'-5. A' .-+l:Sf:l 1. , S L .5 A L -. KING MOSER FIIZ-SIMONS HOLMES SMITH Low WILLIAMS POWELL LAMKE COON JOHNSON MILHOAN PALHAAR HILL DICKSON BERNR1-:UTER WAGNER BROADSTREEI BALLOU MCKAY VVOODS SPARKS SHIELDS ZURAWSKI I3231 I I I -11' l um mlmlunmlmml V IIIIITIIIH III I iq I Chi Omega Founded 1895 at University of Arkansas XI CHAPTER Established at Northwestern, 1901 SORORES, IN UNIVERSITATE MABEL BEARD GERIRUDE BLISS LUCILE' DRAKE Cuzo FRAZIER HELEN GEMMILL C ARRIE MARGA'RET B AKER HELEN JACKSON EDITH KELLEY GLADYS BASH Seniors ARL13 YATHS Juniors BETTY WESIPHAL S o phomores MARY LOUISE ,SHIVTELY Freshmeri, N INA YATES M usio School Special Student JESSIE CAIN Graduate S tiident AUCE SHURTLEFFE I lf3244'fI, DOROTHY BRONSON MAUD ISLES LEORA LATI-DROP RUTH MANN HIQHTER RLNQLING AJSERNICE Comms ELIZABETH SHELDON GRACE W HITING V EDYTHE Ps-:GG ' MM VH L , 'TT l i 1TV f . S vl llllll lllllmllllll lllmm r lllllllllll s I Vllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Xi of Chi Omega 'K sans Y Sm ' W 63:95-g1:5:,,, J 'T 7 'fri-ic mf M X X x 3,5 W .2Qgig, PEGG ISLES CoLL1Ns 1 V f I I 1 1 N Q i U ! i i 5 fa, :,- . A K? TY' w k, e':' : :' ' 9 ,A V A ' ,, . L 3 ,559 ' ' ' I DRAKE LAIHROP GEMMILL YATES BASH MANN FRAZIER BEARD WESTPHAL CAIN BAKER BRONSON l32S1 I r'X - , ff: ' x l f E A lf E QEEET' E M E T xl E E E III E l 1 , 'El x l Ll 'E' l I EH l ' E E l ll l E L E l l ll: :ll :EI 96 Sqllla us ,IIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllli Kappa Delta F ouruied 1897 at Virginia State N armal RUTH EARHART KATHERINE HODGKINS HELEN L. ISHERWOOD EVELYN KLETZING IRMA GRAUER M. DOROTHY IORO1-:SON HELEN BRAASTAD RUTH BROWN CONSTANCE HODGES EMILY SCHNEBEEGER HAZEL JOHNSON LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at Northweslern, 1907 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors FLORENCE VERITY S ophmnores FRANCES MONTGOMERY Freshmen School of M usic I3261 HONOEE Lmmmcx LA MAE SHJERIDAN CAROLINE SPLINTER HELEN 'STAFFORD ERNESITINE LEIOH FLORENCE VARNS IOSEPHINE JOHNSON EDNA MCFADDEN ' MARIBELLE SKINNEE ADELAIDE 'ITERBUSH MOLLY ULSETH C T alll , ll, Ml H T llll k llall ln llllIIIIIlmulullllllulmlnulllzlll mmlnn nlmmmmnnnmnnr 'QQ Lambda of Kappa Delta K . R R R ix, 2 R N, N 9 ' ,' ' 9 2: , A :' x , - vi V I 1 I 3 -,' 0 .Q f R R A R V , i a ga 'E1f.f . N 'A I J, Q t 1551?-1' J: I ' 2 -- ' ' ff TI' , ,V,. KLETZING EARHART Honcxms JOHNSON SHERIDAN LIMERICK STAFFORD IsHERwooD ULSETH BRAASTAD VERIIY MONTGOMERY GRAU1-:R VARNS BROWN SPLIN1-ER LEIGH MCFADDEN JORGESON I3271 KATHERINE ALDRICH RUTH BOND HAZEL CRABILL LEONORA DONIAT MABEL GASTEIELD LOUISE HOFFMAN ALICE KOLB KATE BLUM KATHERINE BROWN EDITH MEERS GRACE GILBERT Alpha Omicron Pi Founded 1897 at Barnard College RHO CHAPTER Established at N orthwestern, 1909 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Juniors ALMA SEEGMILLER S o phornores Freshmen GRACE WITHART Graduate Students School of Music School of Oratory RUTH HERBERGER H281 STELLA DUERINGER ATHENE NACHTRIEB GERTRUDE NIZZE RUBY PEEK JEAN RICHARDSON I GRACE MAY DORIS WHEELER MABEL NICCONNELL DOROTHY MALTBY MILDRED TAET ESTHER VINCENT f-N'f:Xg.?.1Xf:,iQg?i:5,T'...'ir 7: '?1t,. jX'TifXXX'lfX49-X15 ,wmv XXX55,-21,5 .,Ar3igl:i, Q 431. Q' 1 1 - 1, 1X11l-1, X 1? lQN1ffE' wT . f 5 1 3 1 - ' , , 11 1 . 1, 1 ,. - 1 1 - , . EFLSSETQEJ 'i ' '3 Z H':,,g:. LQ ..Y. V A' 4 QL V' Al L ' ' 1' - 'LV 'J' Y E ,1L.EL.QL,f.',- 'f1L'f3', UW 'Gfkk 3 E v , ME , - 1... - E 1 -E 1 E R ITLL' JSNL -1 M Y' W Wm ' ,A ffm 1 1 A ---1, 1 Tgiq W -,.X gi 12131 , -ill 1 1 EI 1 V E51 S 1 --'I 4 X if ' lf' 1 1 1:91 I -i 1 33, ,X W-Q11 I 11:11 3 W-.. 1 -151 : EEE., , :'-QQ 5:1 ' Ei:4 1 . . ef' 1 Rho of lpha Omlcron P1 ,li gt ' 1 1 ,frgl 1 in X 15,111 21:85'1:05-A1Zg::ff-1':1gfW11'f549. ffm . - 1-,E . ky,--nf'.44a6?24Qp-11: '44-51 1 53 L. -9 f? 1516 ,, - ' ' ' f L: 1 1-2'-' . ' fb ' M MI 3 'EYE' ,.r' .1 , 'w if .nf fi: 13:5 '- 1 . . '1' :.' A H151 5211 , . , N , W 1 , 1 ill 1 R?Zf'ff7ffX3 f ' E- ', 1' '- 1 f - ,- 4fQfi'5g'f' 111-171' 1 ' ' at 1 .if ' f 1 .,. , ,X-:fu - - X, ,. Q 455 5 1 fir: 1 ' ' 1 , A , , 1:1312 X ' X. ' XX , 4 -X X ,. X ,4 -f-f M111 - -1 2. ,' X .... 4 . 11 . - fl ' ' Syfziv , ,4 L,-V4 gn. 1-' 1 .1 - 1 Ulf? ' ' -XX 1 I X X335 , 1, 5 4 15. 5,1 1 M: . .. . .I Q-,. . mf, R 1 A-., X- .14 5 +4-.f . . 5 Nl 1 ' ' F ' 1'4i1:.::'5i,1: 1 '--5 '11 V - 7' 1 X X ,2.11,4..3 -.XXIX X . 45 .1 . X gif f , 14.4. 1 - 1 kwi? '1 's , ms' . 1' 1-,G ..::,b' -C-. 1 1 ff 121-31 1 ' I ' . ' X 'VLTQ j' A 5 Eflf'77?'95?1E,v ,WJ ' ' ,ff .- ' - Wav ' ' .,'. S-' 'p 1 121' 1 - 1+ 1 ' 'C , 1' E91 1 gfgfzff' Wifi Q 255467 1 -' 861 1g.g:i' 51 ,11 1.7, ,. W. 1 112113 A 112131 1 1 1 11131 I 55514, 1 LTTL1. 3 11--111' Ml ' ff X ,, Qff ff f K I X f I ff f X51 r ff f f if w MW! f , f ,ff fl f fffx f 2 if f f I ff f X 9 ,W2'ffZ? f WI? fff' Qi f Q jf jff ffi f f 5507 7 V' ' ' 1 fn 521 1 ., - 59 .1..... ' W ,,,,,,,,,.,,4..:M X , ,gf , , X , , X Q ,, , fy. ,M,,. ,,f,f,, ,aff ,- -1 , .- . . E. -,Q-, ,, -?' 1 f. -- - . - - 1-r vw -1- 54 -'e,,- ? .1 f '- A I 4 .-,af-2411,-3 :1-111:11-,.,-1-', ,. 1 - - -- X. - 1 .- 1 'f ,V 4-5, ' , , .. 1 '- , Q' , , ,,.--,-- f, - , , -449 ' ,. ' 1 fy-4 . .. Mfg 1 11111 4, 'Af' - .I .1 wiffjigf-. f, ff ' ,547 . :,. 1- -1' .f ' 1 - A yy f .411 3?.wiw-1-ff.-:4-A-mf fi.,-4' Yff f zfzf:iff1W,f-,-., 11.1-ff.:-:af-1dm:,... -'my-34' if ff . - . , f - ' ' ' 1' 1 . fw f' , , ' if 4 'ff - ,. -Q - . ff Mfdfff iXZ0fZ'5Z'WW!f X effyffgfyf f , If 1 x ff f J , MEERS GASIFIELD NIZZE ALDRICH MAY DUERINGER KOLB CRABILL NACHTRIEB VINCENT GILBERT BOND TAFI RICHARDSON PEER HERBERGER WHEELER D ONIAT SEEGMILLER .-451, 1 115151 1 I Mi: 1 bil 1 1 ies 1 13311 ' -KE 1 Q A 1 'Ni I 1 WEN 1 5 H291 -,.1,,-,V,... -.., ,f,E,,,?,,,,-., ,, , ,, ,,,.,,,z::,,,,:,-Ts, TJ, , N W X,i7..?'7If XLfifiiiiiv??fi1fi??3i1+fM1uR13il'F 141' S X ,1.-.,1,-, 231- ' ,f:iT7'f? 'lw,ff 'Tfifw 'fi Y - EEE1' LP E--Q-i E 1 11 1 1 Alpha Gamma Delta F ozmded 1904 at S yracuse U uiversity LAMBDA CHAPTER Established at N orllzwcsterrz, 1913 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors MARIE BELLINOHAUSEN LUCILE DEIDJE VERA GIEEORD MILDRED HADLEY Juniors MAUIJE BENNOT ZILLAH CARRINGER MABEL MASON S 0 Ph07lZ01'6S ERMA ELLIOTT RUTH FOLEY MILDRED WHEELER Freshmen MARIE AMBROSIUS RUTH GIEEORD MARGARET MIDDLEKATIFF Postgraduate CHARLOTTE EVERETT L3 3 01 LENORE KENNEDY ERMA MCMAINS SLDONIE SEEWALD JESSIE SPRINGSTEAD I MARY FETZER DOROTHY B. MARTIN JEAN FREEMAN ELEANOR LARZELERE MARGARET JOHNS ETHEL KRAUTER Lambda of Alpha Gamma Delta X B ' N riff, U ' me e Q g 2 N X A T EVERETT FETZER CARRINGER SEEWALD BELLINGHAUSEN ELLIOTT SPRINGSTEAD FREEMAN MASON WHEELER MARTIN KENNEDY MCMAINS BENNOT GIFFORD FOLEY LARZELERE HADLEY DEHDE H3311 L: J , I I A ' tj fi - ' , ,Q , :- A 'xx Ili- YY,. - Y., V. 5, Y. . . - -f .V A X A ' . A , 7.7 .. Y , , E ff K :J In llillllullllillllllllllmmlllllllllllllslllllllllllullll lnll, Sq llabus ,dlllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll ll A ,E A A !9l6E A- A A Lk T' , I E 1 A E R A Sm ETP: W EE :E A Zeta Phi Eta qofatofyy 4 is As A if E b BETA CHAPTER ' ' ER 4 'N Founded 1893 , E fs A A - E A A A Ea HONORARY MEMBER A 5 DR. ROBERT MCLEAN' CUMNOCK H . w- EQ H : R. SOROR IN FACULTATE IVR I S Aw R R - ' ISABELLE IDOVTEDAIE A 3. W 'rf ' E ,I-2i'l 5' ' X AE 25 3 SQRORESIIN UNIVERSITATE 72113 3: A A ' A gi ! 1 ' Seniors E 1 ,Q 'E A A 3LEONAr BERGE PAUILINE 'GOODROW A if I EDITEL CLARK. ALICENLOOS 5 ESTHIER BELL DYKES IRENE PAULSON 'w N ii DOROTHY HARRIS ELSIE SHLEEDS EA MARIE PERSIS HOWE LIDA LOU NSTEKRNS E, A FLORENCE GETTYS ' NIAUDE TUCRER E F21 I I I FRANCES VANEERCOOK I - E A fE 1 2, Q A . EP A Jzmion ' E, E. AMALIA .AILETER TLENE MITCHELL ' A' E1 'GOLDEN' HART LOUISE NEWMIISTER 5 E3 V JUNE.fJ'AN'DL ANNE RADCLIFFE I MARIE KELLY BERNICE TRUDE I . ' THELMA YAGGY ' in li J:-Exl '-3 EZ EM E ME A A W H321 Y f Hi-251, if -- A I f fT1'T ' K-, . ' ,. W . , --- , , , . -A t if , ' QT 1.4-E, iE 11mWMim mu III nullll mm ,,llllllllllllllIII IllIIlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL- 12 O, , , Wh, E, I7 Og 3 E A I E 1 4 i f .Aa if 3 3.. Au-, 74 3 fa, , ,, F X'-, WA X Zeta Phi Eta f? 1.337 HARRIS MITCHELL 5 JANDL NEWMEISTER CLARK ff k ALLER BERGE YAGGY TRUDE GETIYS KELLY PAULSON HART A Goomzow A Howl: VANDERCOOK SHIELDS STEARNS RADCLIFFE TUCI-:ER DYKES HOWARD Loos fL3331 Omega Upsilon COratOryD EVELYN BAROELT ALPHA CHAPTER F U nnded 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ISABELLE GARGHILL BEECHIER MARGARET A. LIGHTBODY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors GYPSY ALEXANDER FLORENCE HARVEY MU'RIEL BEEBEE AIVLBER HOPKINS JULIA DUNCAN IOSEPHINE :MICGREGOR ENHJ EICHORN MYRA MURRAY MARION FRIEDE GRACE NIYERS JANET WELSH Juniors NELLE COLBY SEVERINA NELSON EDITH GLASGOW MARIE PRENTISS DOROTHY HEYXVARD MAE SCHILT RUTH JOHNSON LORNA STONE FLORENCE LEVINS ELOISE WILLIAMS HELEN WINTER Postgradnates VERA BOWEN HELENE BUROESS FLORA PRENTISS E3341 Omega Upsilon -' ','3 rff 7 'X 2 Y Z .aff .1 5 In f f ' N 7' I 1 , 6 ffl 'I . 5 . ,A ' X n , . i ., ' X it Q ,s2isff1- ' + ' 5 ' ' 2 ' ' 7 1 I I .. f V. If A, . ,N , f -1 , b I ,. 1 1 , . I 57 - KI . -I ' E A I D ? ' .. ..., I Z A '- M 1 A , , . -A 7 Qu sf E:-,:' g ,- f, H If gi I, '- I-gr '--I if , .,., tj. -x -is ,V ' 1 ' . I -QQ ll I I I 43 .1 -A all L Fav. X G x -..- U V V 5,- E!! -I ., , , , , . , .. .. ,J 1.4 -:':Q:c+: 1'Efl12Er,r:::rfy ' 1 az GLASGOW JOHNSON BEEBEE COLBY EICHORN DUNCAN WINTER HARVEY NELSON FRIEDE STONE ALEXANDER PRENTISS LEVINS MURRAY BOWEN WILLIAMS MCGREGOR HOPKINS PRENTISS MYERS HAYWARD BURGESS WELSH SCHILT L3351 T . '-1 ,f L+ 1. -LE v v I 'llllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll lllllllllllllllllllll w Llllabus - 9. ,T,llIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII 'f 4 gn A - A' A l9l5 - ' . ' A' , I , ' . l E 52. S T Eff LE V A E Y .E . f ' ' E1 E Phi Beta Qflratoryj 52' se si? ozmrled 1912 ' Z E, ', E A .gl ' E O 59 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE TE . . E E ' E A ii E Seniors A , JESSIE LEE ANDREWS MTLDRED KULL - X' 2 E: NOLA CR1Tz ' ROXILLA MCCLUNEY E . ' ' MARY IUDITH HILL MARGARET MUSSETEE A E. A MARY LUCILLE HITCHCOCK WINIERED PARSONS ' if W MURIEL RICE ' Juniors Y N f . ' E 'T' 517. LUCILE ARNOLD BEULAH PETTICREW .- EV EDNA BENNETT MARGUEETTE PLEIIN Q5 DOROTHY BISHOP EDNA MAE ROBER Ez 1 ' CHARLES F. MACKLTN RUTH P. SUTTON 5 X: Pledge ' N - ' Hr-i GERTRUDE CUDAHAY Eg SEA ,Eg Ln Postgraduates A' Pi V 1 3 E if X ROSEBUD A. FORTIER IOSEPHINE MACK E F. ELSIE SHULTZ ' E! Hg E as E T E School' ofM143ic 1 E j 3: MAE AUREETUS DOROTHY COLLINS 'S EE 1 E EA '1 E I 5 fb : EW . E . Ei? E A Ei .J llllllIllllllllllllllll A llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l lllllllllllllll lll lll lllll -A Alllllll lll A blll llllll llllll lll Ijlll lllllle ufeiv M ,V 1 . V. A Q T . 531,52 ,N , . -,I . 2 EE. 17 Phi Beta F ww- had , V .,,, VA A A A . w b , .,,,, A . I -. ig 'Al I U Q 1- Qi ,ii ML 'eff Q 5' I , I V fgi -'- LI - ' 315' ' ' -5: ...- '55 ,,., ' ,,:55- :I 1 ,iagi--1 1 ..,,., V I I ,Q A Qj?f:25:.:,,faF,V,,, , E LZ ' N AURELIUS BISHOP ARNOLD HITCHCOCK MUSSETER CRITZ COLLINS PLEIN SUTTON RICE MACKLIN HILL PARSONS ROBER f'3371 FORTIER PETTICREW ANDREVVS KULL Sigma Alpha Iota CMusicD Founded at University of Michigan School of Miisic, 1903 BETA CHAPTER Established at Northwestern University School of M nsic, 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS LILLIAN BLAUVELT FLORENCE HINKLE OLGA SAMAROFF ISABELLA BOUTON LOUISE HOMER MARCELLA SEMBRICH CLARA BUTT ELSA RUEGGER LICHTENSTEINJANET SPENCER OLIVE FREMSTAD CHRISTINE MILLER GERTRUDE MAY STEIN JOHANNA GADSKI CORINNE RLDER-KELSEY SORORES IN FACULTATE LURA BAILEY BERTHA BEEMAN ELIZABETH S. BURGER MARGERET CAMERON HELEN BUCK FLORENCE CRISSEY MARY LOUISE INGERSOLL NIILCHRIST CORKILL ALMA CLAUSSEN LUCILLE CROPPER JESSIE FENDLEY MARIE HOWELL LEONA HOGARTH GEORGIA COMPTON FLORENCE DATSON JUNE FEILER KATIIRYN HARRIS GLADYS HELERICH ANN I'IEB BLETHWAITE Seniors MAY HAYES Juniors LOTS THORNE S o phornores Freshmen HELEN WATSON Post graduate S pecial Student MARGUERITE THORNE A ssociate ESTHER WARD H381 ODILE GODDARO FROST JANET HANNA NINA S. KNAPP CLARE P. LIVINGSTON BERT ERIKSON X BIANCA NIARVIN EDNA ROSENBUSCH HENRETTAX HAUENSTEIN BETTY JONES FLORENCE BCIOEHLENBROCH GERTRUDE N ERBOVIG URSULA STANNARD GRACE STUDLEY LYLE HOSKING LOUISE INGERSOLL KATHERINE KNEESHAW IOSEPHINE PEARSON ERMA WATSON FRANCES STULTS Beta of Sigma Alpha Iota JONES KNEESHAW HOSKING INGERSOLL ROSENBUSCH THORNE CLAUSSEN STULTS WATSON CROPPER CORKILL HEBBLETHWAITE STUDLEY WOOLEY HAYES HOWELL HOGARTH MOEHLENBROCH HAUENSTEIN WATSON STANNARD INGERSOLL CRISSEY THORNE COMPTON LIGHTHEART SOUTHWICK ERIKSON KNEESHAXV NERBOVTG HARRIS H391 Mu Phi Epsilon CMuSiCD JANE OSBORNE-HANNAH MME. CAHIER CECILE CHAMINADE JULIA CULI1 JESSIE L. GAYNOR ALMA GLJJCK LENORE JACKSON VIOLA JACOBSEN EVA KETCHUM MARGERY BIITCI-HELL M ARGUERITE GILLARD ADA HAWKOLE OLIVE JANE RICE ALICE BARNES AMY BARNES CECIL BURROUGHS FANNY HEISINGER LORETTA BERRY F nzmded 1903 Eslfzzblislzed 1914 SOROR IN FACULTATE GAIL M ARTIN HAAKE HONORARY MEMBERS CARRIE JACOBS-BOND TINA LERNER ALICE NELSON KATHLEEN PARLOW GERMAINE SCHNITZER MILE. SCHUMANN-HEINI4 BI.-XGGIE TEYTE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE I Seniors GRACE ROBINSON lXiILDRED ROOD GRACE SARLES URA SHAXV Jmziors BERNICE HOOXVER RUTH MURRAY S 0 plzomores LEONORA RIDEOUT DOROTHY SNAVELY Freshmen ELIZABETH HUGHES MARY HUGHES LILLIAN HUND INTARTHA TOWNER S pedal S Lzzdcnts OLIVE JOHNSON ROSE LUKEY I3401 Mu Phi Epsilon . A V, . Q, X A 3 ag' f' .gf X K S1 . B Y I W x ' V ? 'M'-fill ,Q P' -, N 1- ' If Q A AMY BARNES ROOD ALICE BARNES RICE RIDEOUI KEICHUM HUND MURRAY SARLES HOOVER JOHNSON E. HUGHES SNAVELY ROBINSON MRS. LUKEY BURROUGHS MITCHELL HAWKOLE TOWNER GILLARD SHAW BERRY M. HUGHES IACOBSEN H411 Sigma Sigma Untersororityj DICKSON C OON WEE SE DRAKE W HEELO CK M ARTIN BOND KAPPES GRAUER HILDEBRAND TROXVBRIDC-E PHELPS SPRLYGSTEAD RICHARDSON STASKA SMITH MILDRED YVEESE IESSIE TROWBRIDCE HAZEL ROBBINS S. WHEELOCK FLORENCE HILDEBRAND LYNNE SMITH GLADYS COON HELEN GEMMILL KATIIERINE HODGKINS JEAN RICHARDSON JESSIE SPRINOSTEAD GEMMILI. MURPHY Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Chi Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Gamma Delta I3421 ROBBINS GUTHRIE HODGKINS I BIARIAN MURPHY LOUISE KAPRES CAROLINE GUTHRFE DOROTHY MARTIN FRANCES PHELPS FRANCES STASKA GAIL DICKSON LUCILE DRAKE IRMA GRAUER RUTH BOND MILDRED HADLEY MARTHA BECK RUTH BLOODGOOD CTreaS.J BELL DOYLE STELLA DUERINGER RUTH FITZ-SIMONS ELEANOR HOLGATE KATHERINE ALDRICH BLANCHE ALLEN FRANCES E. ARNOLD GLADYS BALDE MABEL BEARD HORTENSE E. BRADEN DOROTHY BRONSON GRACE A. CALVERT CELIA CATHCART ELSIE CLARK MARIE DEBEY LUCILE M. DEHDE RUTH EARHART EDNA M. ERICKSON NAOMI EVERHART GWEN FARMER THZERESA FREEMAN VERA GIEEORD HELEN GRAHAM Epsilon Mu 1915 CHARTER MEMBERS PIELEN ISHERWOOD CSeC.D HARRIET KYLE CPreS.D DOROTHY MARTIN ANN POTTER BCIADELINTE SADLER CVice-PreS.j RUBY BIABEL XVIGHT MEMBERS ELIZABETH HADLEY MARIE HAKES CONSTANCE HARRISON LOUISE HARTMAN LILLIAN HARWOOD BERTHA L. HOLCOMB FLORA HOWE IRENE JENNINGS MAURINE KIMBYXLL EVELYN L. KLETZING MARGARET LETZTER IVIAGDALENA LUTJWIG RUTH NICCABE HELEN MOSER EDNA NORTON ELERTEDA PETERSON MARIE PETTERSON MILDRED IRENE PFEIFFER CORA POTTER B431 BELLE STEELE MYRTLE RUBY IGNATIA K. SCHOCK LA MAR SHERIDAN Z. LYNNE SMITH CAROLINE SPLINTER JESSIE SPRINGSTEAD HELEN M. STAFFORD ELLEN LOUISE STOG FERN A. STORM ETHLYN STOWE RUTH THOMSON CORAL M. TILMAN FLORENCE TROVIS JESSIE G. TROWERTDGE EDITH VAN WINKLE ELLA WATERMAN MILDRED VVEESE ARLIE YATES Eta Gamma QOratOryD Clnzfersorovfityj BALLOU ROBER BARNETT STOCKWELL HARRIS LIITCHCOCK FRIEDE ANDREWS SHIELDS JANDL YAGGY PLEIN LICGREGOR HEYWARD ROBINSON IQEIG STONE ARNOLD SHAW BOWERS TRUDE TOR1 IER HILL COLEY BIZRC-IE CLARK HENRY HOPIQINS JESSEE LEE ANDREWS, Q B RUTH BALLOU, A A A LEONA BEROE, Z Q H EDITH CLARK, Z Q H MARION FRIEDE, SZ T DOROTHY HARRIS, Z Q H GLADYS HENRY MARY IUDITH HILL, Q B LUCILE ARNOLD, Q B LAURA BARNETT KATHERINE BOWERS, II B NELLE COLBY, Q T DOROTHY HAYWARD, S2 T JUNE JANDL, Z Q H LIU Ho11,01'a1'y Member AGNES LAW Postgraduate ROSEBUD FORTIER Seniors Juniors If344l LUCILE HITCHCOOK, Q B AMBER HOPKINS S2 T MABEL ZKEIG, K A 6 EVA KETCHUM, M Q E IOSEPHINE MCGREGOR, S2 T GRACE ROBINSON, M Q E URA SHAW, M Q E ELSIE SHIELDS, Z Q H MEG PLEIN, Q B EDNA ROBER, Q B WINIERED STOCKWELL LORNA STONE, S2 T BERNICE TRUDE, Z Q H THELMA YAGOY, Z Q H P Y O Literary Societies HHWQEEIEIIDIIIBIIQIIWII llll i llll EFF' 'Q' awww' Www wmwawwnwg . vc' J. j., ,L n If ,. I , I if KE 4' I R ig! A , W ,,S q 'II1abus I . mlmuInIInnllnlmmauumm n 'D 9 I LITERARY SOCIETIES 'LIBERAL ARIS MEN' S SOCIETIES WOMEN'-S SOCIETIES EULEXIA I I ALLIHENM ANONIAN . 'LAUMAN , CAIETHIA . . F0RUM44Debating andIEbrens1cs ElI!BmlBlllllllllllllllllillllilllnlillllllllllIBlIHIlllillllllliilllilillliilIEIIEBIHMI '!1cl'm:R5vH1ia1Sll Ekrului GPAVEIJFHAND RosTRUM+Debagting and Forensms F ERRIS TRAVIS LOWRY B ASSETT SH ERWOOD HARWOOD GERMANN BUNCH HULL MCFADDEN WELLS ILAHI-BAKSH PELZ WNEISS TAYLOR JORDAN RAUHOEE EMME DEWITT STEWART COON TRAXLER PORTER HARDY MYERS LEVIS VOIGT First Semester OWEN L. COON T. B. BASSETT T. W. HARWOOD EARL EMME . T. B. BASSETT LESLIE BUNCH R. D. COHN O. L. COON CLYDE DEWITT EARL EMME LESLIE FERRIS ALDO GERMANN N. P. HARDY T. W. HARWOOD D. C. HEEELEY Gavel and Rostrum . OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary . T reasurcr . MEMBERS Scrond Semester OMAR P. STELLE LEROY WEISS . EDVVIN VOIGT Y ROBERT LICFADDEN A. C. HULL V. E. I. ILAIII-BAKSII ROBERT JORDAN . DOAK LOWRY J. W. LEVIS ROBERT MCFADDEN W. D. MASTERS HOMER MYERS V. H. PELz ' S. D. PORTER O. P. STELLE 53461 LYMAN SI-DERWOOD JOHN STEXVART HERBERT TAYLOR HARVEY TRAVIS D. L. TRAXLER WALTER WARRIOR LEROY WEISS ROGER WELLS M. A. RAUHOEE EDWIN VOIGT ROSS WYNN .f ' JOHNSON WARD VVOODRUFF KINGSLEY OLSON HARTMAN V OORHEES ROBINSON SAYER FELT WAUGH VVHITEXVAY SCHICK HERRICK CRABILL NIZZE JORGESON VVIGHT LENZ SCOTT PERKINS DURHAM XNITHERSTINE KOLEALDRICI-I POXVELL GORE BRODBECK FOX HORR MCCLURE DONIAT Eulexia Literary Society OFFICERS FLORELLE GORE . ELEANOR PERKINS MARIE LEVY . MARGARET DURHAM DOROTHY WAUGH KATHERINE ALDRICH KATHERINE ALDRICH RUTH BOND MARY BRODBECK HAZEL CRABILL LEONORE DONIAT MARGARET DURHAM VIRGINIA FELT IMOGEN FOX FLORELLE GORE RUTH GRAVES EVELYN GUTHRIE FRTEDA HAFFNER MIRIAM HARTMAN MEMBERS MARY HERRIC,K MARIAN HORR SADIE JOHNSON DOROTHY JORGESON HELEN KINGSLEY ALICE KOLB MARIE LEVY MABEL LICCLURE SARAH MITCHELL GERTRUDE N IZZE EVELYN OLSON ELEANOR PERKINS ANN POTTER H471 . I President . Vice-President Recording Secretary C orrcs p ondin g Secretary . Treasurer . S ergeant-al-A rms HELEN POWELL RUTH ROBINSON LUELLA SAYER MINNA SCHICK CAROL SCOTT JESSIE SPRINGSTEAD MARY KATHARINE VOORHEES RUTH WARD DOROTHY WAUGH RUTH WHITEWVAY MABEL XNIGHT RUTH WITHERSTINE LUCILLE WOODRUEE ---I -LLL Ll GEMMILL COOK AICKAY FORBES MCBIAINS FITZ-SIMONS BELLIVGHAUSEN ERLLELING MOULDING ABBEY FLENTYE SPARKS VVILSON DRAKE CARTER BARTELME PEARCE MOSER LANE DUTTON RICHARDSON WHEELER WINTER MORELAND SMOTHIERS SHIELDS PEEK CATHCART SODERHOLM COBB XNARD AUSTIN HARRISON MILLER Alethenai Literary Sociqty OFFICERS JANET COBB . . President ELIZABETH SODERHOLM CONSTANCE HARRISON GENEVIEVE FORBES HELEN GEMMILL . HELEN WARD ERMA MCMAINS . KATHRYN ABBEY ELIZABETH AMBUHL RUTH AUSTIN MARIE BELLINGHAUSEN JANET BARTELME ELEANOR CARTER CELIA CATHCART JANET COBB MARCELLA COOK LUCILLE DRAKE VIVA DUTTON RUTH ERMELING MEMBERS FRANCES FLENTYE GENEVIEVE FORBES HELEN GEMMILL CONSTANCE HARRISON MAURINE LANE RUTH LINTDSEY MILDRED MCKAY ERMA MCMAINS ANN MILLER HELEN MOSER FRANCES MONTGOMERY GLADYS MORELAND H3481 . Vice-President . Recording S ecretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms . A mbassador RUTH NIOULDING RUBY PEEK BEULAH PEARCE JEAN RICHARDSON KATHRYN SHIELDS RUTH SMOTHERS ELIZABETH SODERHOLM MARJORIE SPARKS HELEN WARD DORIS WHEELER ALICE WILSON in M CDON DLYERINGER SEIOMILLER VARNES VVAITE MURRAY ' I 1 ALD JISNNINGS COLLINS .lu FRAZER HIOFFMAN PURMORT LETZTER SCOTT PHELPS LEIGH LATHROP SADLER NACHTRIEB DILTS SANDALL IINDERWOOD HIZLBIUTH PHELPS FURNESS SUMNER CORLETT SHIVIILY Anonian Literary Society STELLA DUERINCIZR . ARLENE DILTS . ATHENE NACHTRIEB , FLORENCE V ARNES . BERNICE COLLINS . DOROTHY SCOTT BESSTE AUSTIN BERNICE COLLINS ELSIE CLARK FLORENCE CLARK GRACE CORLETT ARLIENE DILTS STELLA DUERINGER JOYCE FARR CLEO FRAZER MARGARET FURNESS LIERTI GRINER OFFICERS MEMBERS LUCILLE HELMUTH LOUISE HOFFMAN IRENE JENNINGS EDNA JOHNSON LEORA LATHROP ERNESTINE LEIGH MARGARET LETZTER HELEN MCDONALD RENE MURRAY ATHENE NACHTRLEB FLORENCE PHELPS FRANCES PHELPS 53491 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer S cr geafzt-at-A rms . A mbassador MARIE PURMORT MADELINE SADLER GRACE SANDALL DOROTHY SCOTT ALMA SEEGMILLER MARY LOUISE SHIVELY FERN SUMNER MARY UNDERWOOD FLORENCE VARNES MARGUERITE WAITE GRACE WILLIAMS ' I 'J if I' ll ff ' I-.rw I HARVEY L1CQUILLEN MASON I. CARRINGER ANDREWS ROBERTSON HERN NIAURINE KIMBALL KELSEY HILL SMITH THOMSON GABEL DICRSON PETERSON UHLHORN SHUMACKER HOLT HOAG WESTPHYXL RCIAGEE MARC-ERY KIMBALL Z CARRINGER REYNOLDS NI.-XRSH MITCHELL FETZER STOWE DEHDE SWANSON DIVINE Laurean Literary Society OFFICERS ETHLYN STOWE . RUTH THOMSON MAURINE KIMBALL LEAH MAOEE . HILDUR SWANSON GAIL DICKSON . MARGERY KIMBALL ORAL HILL . DOROTHY ANDREVVS ETHEL BEACH JANE CARRINGER ZILLAH CARRINGER LUCILE DEHDE MABEL DIVINE GAIL DIXON MARY FETZER MARJORIE GURNETT NINA GABEL SARAH HARVEY ELDA HERN MEMBERS FRANCES HOAO ORAL HILL LOIS HOLT MILDRED KELSEY MAROERY KIMBALL IVIAURINE KIMBALI, MABLE MASON LEAH MAGEE DOROTHY MARTIN HELEN MCQUILLEN MABLE MARSH ELINOR MITCHELL IQ3501 . President . Vice-Presid e nt Recording S eeretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . A mbass ador Sergeant-al-A rms . Historian ELFRIEDA PETERSEN HATTIE PETERSON MARY REYNOLDS ANNA ROBERTSON DOROTHY SCHUMACKER MILDRED SMITH ETHLYN STOWE HILDUR SNVANSON RUTH THOMSON ARDENA UHLHORN BETTY W ESTPHAI. X I .3-' MH BLOODGOOD BERNREUTER POTTER Y ATES STRUTHIERS IQ.-XBLE DOYLE RUBY STRONG RYLANDER VAN XVINKLE BENEDICT BRADEN STEELE HAINES HODGKINS SHOCK DOPKINS DINSMORE PETTERSON Calethia Literary Soclety OFFICERS KATHARINE HODGKINS MYRTLE RUBY . EDNA KABLE RUBY STEELE IGNATIA SHOCK . GERTRUDE BERNREUTER BELLE DOYLE . MARIE BEARDSLEY RUTH BLOODGOOD FLORENCE BENEDICT GERTRIJDE BERNREUTER HORTENSE BRADIEIN FLORENCE DOPKINS BELLE DOYLE ISABEL DINSMORE JEAN FREEMAN RUTH FOLEY FREDA HAINES KATHARINE HODGKINS HELEN ISHERWOOD ELAINE JOHNSON MEMBERS I3511 President . Vice-Presidenl . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer . A mbassador S er geant-at-A rms EDNA KABLE MARIE PETTERSON CORA POTTER MYRTLE RUBY HAZEL RYLANDER EVA SWANK IGNATIA SHOCK RUBY STEELE MARION STRUTHERS BERTHENE STRONG EDITH VAN WINKLE DOROTHY WRIGHT ARLIE YATES Forum Literary Society COratOryD DYKES GIESE SUTTON FARROL PETTICRENV PARSONS HOWE FORTIER HARRIS HALL KULL EMMY ROBINSON CULVER HITCHCOCK HILL ARNOLD JOHNSON CLINE MACKLIN ROBER GLICK 53 , l352l W l Christian Activities HARXX'OOD NIASTERS DEWIT1' ELLIS BAKER WEST BLOMQUIST ANDERSON MILLS BUNCH FIEER HEEELEY JAMES WARD Young Menls Christian Association DON C. HEFFLEY . J. FRANK WARD . CHARLES BAKER . DONALD K. MILLS E. O. BLOMQUIST . CLYDE DEWITT . DALE MASTERS . MAURICE JAMES . EUGENE A. ANDERSON HARVEY ELLIS . I. FRANK WARD . WARREN FIFER . T. A. HARWOOD . LEWIS J. WEST . JESSE WM. BUNCH CABINET OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN L3531 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer M enzberslz i p . Meetings Bible S tizldy . Social Social Service Social Service Board of Control C hurclz Relations Mission Study . Circus General Secretary 3 A111 POTTER JENNINGS HOAG XVILCOX CATHCART ISHERWOOD AUSTIN KABLE DAYTON DURHAM SHELBY KYLE GREENOUGH HOLGATE BOND FARMER Young 'VV Omen's Christian ASSOC13t1OH OFFICERS ELEANOR HOLGATE . ANNE POTTER . MARGARET XNILCOX . MARGARET DURH.-XIVI EDNA KABLE EDITH SHELBY HARRTET KYLE . HELEN ISHERVVOOD . CELTA CATHCART . FRANCES HOAG RUTH BOND . IRENE JENNINGS . BEss AUSTIN . . GWENDOLYN FARMER PEARL DAYTON . FRANCES P. GREENOUGH COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 13541 . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . . Finance . Membership . . . Social Association News . Bible Study . Extension lllission Study . Devotional . Employment . . . Music . . . Oratory General Student Secretary MARTIN STAFFORD SHELBY FORBES HOTCHKIN ANDERSON Northwestern LEWIS H. STAFFORD . DOROTHY MARTIN . EDITH SHELBY . I-IARRTET VITTUM . LAWRENCE MORTENSON VITTUM HOAG MORTBNSON University Settlement Board OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President S ecretary- Treasurer Head Resident University Fellow ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES EUGENE ANDERSON FRANCIS R. HOAG STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES HARRY HOTCHKIN GENEVIEVE FORBES 53551 FEARY WILCOX HOAG BOND EVELETH DANA STOY BUNCE SCHOCH WELLS FERNSTROM VOIGT ROBINSON LOVZELAND KABLE Student Volunteer Band for Foreign Missions OFFICERS ROGER WELLS . . President LOUISE STOY . Vice-President IGNATIA SCHOCH . Secretary EDWIN VOIOT . Treasurer MEMBERS RUTH BOND ELEANOR HOLGATE ROSS BUNCE EDNA KABLE JOHN DANA GILBERT LOVELAND RUTH EVELETILI AMELIA F EARY HELMA FERNSTROM FRANCES HOAG H561 BEULAH REITZ RUTH ROBINSON PEARL SAMPSON MARGARET WILCOX HENSLEY NL-XTHAEI EVANS SWANEY EKEY EISELEN HILLS STODGEHILL NEYVLAND TAYLOR LINDEMANN BRINTON SMITH HOOVER HOLLISTER SMITH Garrett Y. M. C. A. Cabinet R. L. SMITH . G. H. NEWLAND I. B. EKEY . T. B. BRINION F. C. EISELEN . OFFICERS 53571 . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer F acuity Representative N ILSSON ANDERSON CLARKE HODOES HOLLISTER GREAR CARR COON AUSTIN JOHNSON FLETCHER BERGESEN Law School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet A. L. FLETCHER A. R. BERGESEN L. C. HOLLISIER G. W. NILSSON H. CLARKE C. ANDERSON E. S. HODGES C. C. CARR G. H. GREAR E. A. AUSTIN A. N. JOHNSON C. H. COON H581 . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Chairman Meetings . Chairman Bible Study Chairman Church Ajiliation Chairman Social Committee . Chairman M issions Chairman Athletics . . Chairman Music . Chairman Membership Chairman Finance 1 .Q . rf' f 'R M- 1 Law, V fs i911 E, . ,f L..n , ,Q K iz. ELI: em -lj 51 M-9 111D tif L.. - I! s- - -va ::+ I--.ffl P C' ti rr.: c y E225 w....-.: QT, 1, , - A, 'Tl Lid WATERMAN ROSENBERG PFEIFFER SCHIEFELBEIN HOCKING BLAKE LOVELL KIMBALL CLAUS HILLMAN HICKEY School of Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet F. W. WATERMAN . P. W. ROSENBERG R. C. PFEIFFER . T. C. SCLLEIFELBEIN I-I. J. HOCKING . F. M. BLAKE C. B. LOVELL F. S. KIMBALL . A. E. CLAUS L. I. HILLMAN . G. M. HICKEY . l3591 . . . President . . . Vice-President C hairman- Meeting Committee Chairman Bible Studies Committee Chairman C hnrch Ajiliations Chairman Foreign Missions Chairman Social Committee Chairman Athletic Committee Chairman M usic Committee Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Finance Committee :f-41-1-in 9 .ff .KMA-. .sf?Ff-IQQZTQT - ,,,I .Qi Su igvizmzaxzsmux-. :.-.-x::-'- -'fr . 75111,-QL- - ,Ru-:1:f'-.cw 11 -. N 4. X-, HOLLISTER GEYER CURTIS HOMAN KISNLR PHILLIPS . Dental School Y. L. C. HOLLISTER . DR. C. R. E. KOCH C. L. GEYHR B. W. HUGHES . W. H. MILLER . W. R. CURTIS . . C. HOMAN . O O. B. SCANDLING L. E. LOVEGREN . R. M. KISNRR . D. W. PHILLIPS . R. B. ELDREDGE . E. B. SHIPLEY . HUGHES MILLER SCANDLING LOVEGREN ELDREDGE ' SHLPLEY C. A. Cabinet . Executive Secretary since 1909 . . . . Treasurer OFFICERS FOR 1914-15 H601 . . . President . Vice-President Chairman M eelings . Bible Study Church A jlliations . . Illissions . . Social . I Athletics . Music Membership . Finance Clubs IL-1 ,'1- 'mg A-:'2E,..2f..r .I '- : .' U , ,,' I , .. . II ,- .4 I , ll umm llllllllllllllllillll lllllllllllllllllll T .I I -. I I I .f A , -, , L- , I I ,TI-.N I fig I L, L I f I :jg V f E L E1 2' 'S'-, 5 Index AEI EI LIBERAL ARTS E E ORDERQOF THE BAKE E CAMPUS CLIJB . E HELEN CLUB E 5 ' g, E A t SEABURY SOCIETY E S b DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT ' ax PHILosoPHIcAL SOCIETY A- PENNSYLVANIA CLUB N E GENEVA GIRLS V E I OXFORD CLUB NEWMAN SOCIETY 1 2 E -PROHIEITION CLUB N E E ' E' ' GARRET BIBLICAL INSTITUTE E1 E I E E MONICA LEAGUE . X . : DENTAL SCHOOL E E TROWEI. CLUB E I A E 5 I E 2 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING E ENGINEERING ISUCIETY E E E -SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 2 E COMMERCE CLUB 3 : I SALESMANSHIP CLUB E X LYDIANS I : I . E E , E 154' IUMA, I I I IIIIIILIIIIImIjIIIsLIIImIm zf I I I lllllllllll lllllll ll lllllllllll llll lll i XVEIS 'FRAYIS B.xRTz HOLMES PETERSON SIGNVALT B. DESWARTE MARCUS VOIGT OLSON HOWELL CHAPMAN HILL IYICAIURDIE WIIITESIDE H.AYFORD BUTTON NEWTON FATE CLAUSON CARLSON HUSTON DICKINSON GROSSER SWENSON AMIDON EMME SAMSON GATES PEOPLES MACFADDEN H.XNDKlE BARRLOW RIELZER BOHAN COSNER STEARNES JOOST JOHNSON BUSBX PORTER H. ANDERSON HARDY SMITH MYERS SOURUI1 R. DESWARTE RAIIHOFF JORDAN OFFICERS HOMER MYERS . RAYMOND SOUKUP N. PHILLIPS HARDY CYRIL M. SMITH . HARVEY ANDERSON CLARENCE BARTZ RONALD BUTTON F. L. CLAUSON REUBEN D. COLM FAB W. COSNER RALPH DESWARTE SHERWOOD D. AMIDON CLETUS BOHAN WESLEY G: BUSBY JOHN CARLSON EARL DICKINSON RICHARD GATES WALTER GROSSER THEODORE BARKLOW D. C. CHAPMAN C. HANDKE WALTER S. HAYFORD R. J. HUBBELL MEMBERS 1915 N. PHILLIPS HARDY RAY HOLMES CYRIL SMITH 1916 EARL EMME DANA C. HILL ROBERT JORDAN ROBERT M. RICMURDIE HOMER C. MYERS 1917 JACK HAMILTON FRANCIS HOWELL EMORY HUSTON L. E. JOHNSON GEORGE JOOST C. H. MEYER ALFRED NICIVIURDIE 1918 G. KIRKPATRICK C. J. MARCUS CLARENCE H. BIELZER MILTON OLSON H. R. PEOPLES H611 . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer JAMES VAN KIRK L. L. WEIS MILLARD RAUHOFF A. J. STRAIT HEBER BINGHAM FATE HARVEY TRAVIS LEE VERNON LOWELL NEWTON SAMUEL D. PORTER RAYMOND SOURUP HENRY SIGYVALT LESTER STEARNS EDWIN VOICT W . B. PETERSON CARL SAMPSON DAN SULLIVAN BRUCE DESWARTE G. E. WHITESIDE STEELE KABLE ARMSTRONG KIESEY H.ARTMAN JOHNSON PETTERSON PETERSON M. SCHOTT PEARCE BICCALLUM GROVENOR D. ARMSTRONG HARNVOOD MUELLER HOLCOMB F. SCHOTT BENEDICT WEAR DOYLE CALLOW SAMTSON TUTTLE KNICKERBOCKER CARLSON STORM ALLEN SANDALL BLOODGOOD THOMPSON HAINES SVVANSON KIMBALL RUTH BLOODGOOD . MARIE PETTERSON . LILLIAN HARXVOOD . BERTHA HOLCOMB . FLORENCE BENEDICT EDNA KABLE BLANCHE ALLEN DOROTHY ANDREWS RUTH ANDREXVS DORA ARMSTRONG MARGARET ARMSTRONG BESSIE AUSTIN IOSEPHINE BARKER GRACE BECKER FLORENCE BENEDICT RUTH BLOODGOOD CORA CALLOW MARGERY CARLSON MABEL COX AMY DAVIDSON N ELLIE DEWALL BELLE DOYLE LENORE EMME MAY FAUSCH LENOIR FAUSCH FLORENCE GRIFFIN Campus Club OFFICERS SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS KATPIREEN GROVENOR FREDA HAINES LILLIAN HARWOOD LOUISE HARTMAN MINNIE HAYES ELDA HEMM QRAL HILL BERTHA HOLCOMB LUCILE JOHNSON EDNA G. ZKABLE IWAURINE KIMBALL BfABLE KTESEY MARNICE KNICKERBOCKER RUBY LANE NIABEL LANGILL MARGERY MASON MARGARET MCCALLUM MARGUERITE NIUELLER MARIE PETTERSON HATTIE PETERSON N621 I President . Vice-Presidenl Secretary . Treasurer S er geant-at-A rms TNIAURINE KIMBALL BEULAH PEARCE RUBY REYNOLDS RUTH ROBINSON GRACE SPICER IGNATIA SCHOCH FLORENCE SCHOTT MARGARET SCHOTT RUBY STEELE FERN STORM ETHELYN STOWE HILDUR SWANSON LUELLA SAYER PEARL SAMPSON ZELMA STEINBARGER GENEVA THOMPSON JEANETTE TUTTLE ARDENA ULHORN MABELLE WEAR WILDA XVEAR Helen Club K 'X '51 ' I I I1 -. I - My I f-fID.E, BLIOSER ISHERWOOD GEMMILL SEEGAR GRAHAM POWELL LINDSEY WILLIAMS VAWTER BRAASTAD FORBES CARNEY IQINGSDEY STAFFORD WARD NOT IN THE PICTURE-HELEN PADDOCK, HELEN MCDONALD Seabury Society MILLS SHERWOOD IWCFADDEN TILDEN NEXVTON MYERS I. T. GRANT A. NETHERCOT C. I. GRAHAM HUBBELL Vice-President President .Sec1'eta1'y-Treasuref' 53633 Deutsche Gesellschaft SLEE STEINKE GOOSI THOMPSON l SCHOTT OFFICERS CHRIS. STEINKE . . . Presidenl GEORGE GOOSI ,... Smrretary LUCILE M. SLEE . . . Vice-President GENEVA THOMPSON . . . Treasurer FLORENCE SCHOTI ....... Sofia! Cammittee Philosophical Society WEIS PENTICOFF CRISWELL LOVELAND IRNVIN EMME RICHARDSON HEISS WALTER BUSSEY EKEY SCHOCI-I TYND ALL ALLEN CARPENTER NORRIS B YERS LIU TRAVIS SCIIAUB COLLIS LONGWELL D UDLEY NORRIS If364j Pennsylvania Club SECTION I Booz DENNIS EVANS VVILLI-ITT BANNICK HILL REA BASH VAN KIRK TMZCCLURE DAVIS HOGARTH SECTION H WICKSTROM HARTMAN BRINION DR. HECKEL MRS. HECKEL NORTON IENNINGS OFFICERS JAMES A. VAN KIRK . . . Preszfdemf BLIABIZL M. MCCLURE . . Secretary CHRISTIAN J. BANNICK . . Vice-President GLADYS BASH . . . Treasurer . MARGARET C. MCGREW. . . . . Chairman Social Committee 53653 Geneva Girls 1914 2 I Top Row, left to Vighf-MORE, B. DURHANI, GREENOUGH, H. LINDSEY, CARTER, KYLE, R. LINDSEY, POWERS, HOLGATE, ARMSTRONG, SHELBY, AUSTIN, M. DURHAM. Middle Row-TROWBRIDGE, IGNES, GRAHAM, SADLER, BRADEN, CARLSON, M. JONES, BERNREUTR DUERINGER, HARWOOD. Boitom Row-POTTER, BENEDICT, RUBY, BANNISTER, CATHCART, WRIGHT, BOND, HERRICK, H. WIL- LIAMS, B. DOYLE, M. DOYLE, KABLE, STEELE, WALKER, F. SCHMIDT, O. SCHMIDT. H661 I 'V J SMITH PARRISH BARTZ NIORRISON HULL TALBOT STRAIT JULIAN NICFARLAND PORTER EMME DUNEAR WEIS SMYERS LINEIELD BODDY TRAVIS BUNCH NORTHCOT BAKER CARLSON Oxford Club OFFICERS HARVEY C. TRAVIS A. J. STRAIT . R. S. DUNBAR . SEWELL E. BAKER SEWELL E. BAKER JESSE W. BUNCH HENRY BRUEHL CHAS. H. BYERS G. D. BABCOCK CLARENCE W. BARTS CLARENCE BODDY NILES CARPENTER ALBERT W. CARLSON S. S. CARNEY R. S. DUNBAR EARL E. EMME OTTMAN FIRING EDWARD FIRTH A. J. GABOSCH MR. GRIFFIN WILBUR HOHNSON RAY HULL OSKAR HAUSEN M. C. IULIAN CHAS. W. KELLY A. A. LINFIELD FRED LIND MEMBERS H671 . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer A. LIND . - . CHAS. S. MINER JUSTIN A. MORRISON DAVID F. MCFARLAND ARTHUR H. MOHNS Mr. MALHOLM ARTHUR NORTHCOT DR. AMOS W. PATTEN REUBEN PORTER FRED PARRISH C. W. RILEY D. W. RLDDLE GUY N. SMITH ROY S. SMYERS A. J. STRAIT HARVEY C. TRAVIS F. J. TALBOT W. W. WALTERS GEO. H. WARREN L. L. WEIS MR. WHITCHURCH ADOLPH WICKMAN CLAUDE YOUNG .... 'K B OOTH W ALTMIIU3 WILLIAMS LINDEMAN DEICH ADAMS SANDS ATKINS MATTHAI-:I COOKE RAINS BAKER LITHERLAND COLLIS STOCKING DEWEY BASQUIN SWANEY BURDETIE CIssNA SMITH LIEWLAND BAUOHMAN - JONES PARSHALL Monica League CGARRETT BIBLICAI. INSTITUTED OFFICERS MRS G. H. NEWLAND . - P1'6Siri011f MRS B. I. BAUGHMAN Vice-Presidenlf MRS. C. J. BODDY . . Secretary MRS C. R. Boom . T fwwfer MRS H. R. RUNION . C7l01'iS156f MRS. R. W. STOCKING . Pifwiv THE MONICA LEAGUE The Monica League is an organization composed, at present, of ninety-five members, who are women Students of Garrett, wives of Garrett Theological students and others who are interested in the Work of the church. Its purpose is to unite the members in a social, literary and spiritual Way for their mutual pleasure and improvement. Three Tuesday evenings in the month a Short business session is held in Memorial Hall, .followed by devotional services led by members of the organization, or by Women who are representing the great interests of the church. The other Tuesday evening of the month the League is entertained by one of the faculty Women in her home. A literary program is given, followed by a social time and dainty refreshments. ' The field of women's activity is constantly enlargingg and as a leader of women the opportunities of a minister's Wife are unequalled. The aim of the Monica League is to give to its members a vision of what the Mistress of the Mansel' may do for Methodism. . M. M. N. H681 f 1 C B ' I . X ' 1 , ' 2 . . W B .' 1 A .. N., xj A11 J My . .ix:.: f., -. 42112. L.. ,,,, 3 .f Ama' .nm Hemi, 'E , f'D- N, . ' 1 .ff 51 V A .QM W T g TIIIC TROYVIQL CLUB f Y X- - cw fwf f ' xj 3Nu1'il11Uv5iv1'11 QI1I11Iv1'51fB f Tl1.f11f11l ff-f-ff f- A .A 1. S1.'lI1'I1.'!l fi - fvH.,L. 'X f' ' ' A ' ,,, t 'ff , . ,:,:1 ,:,:,M,., xXLf'!i1'A TW-W A f 1.-f X- iw- . E .Nl N. XXX Lk V Y fx W fl E fssumfr w I. . iA ' f f'Ef 6ff .1 1 A. ff A 1 fx 1 1 41 1 ff Q . fe famff A ,Q 1 , J 5 1 A ' N, .1 X TL a NL ' , ,E X H Af:if...,,. . 5--wfffwil I 5 1 f. N 'x' . 1 1, ,A lg L--H-1--- 'L 53 - ' ' ALJ, -wi A 1 V I ' h 4 E - Fi 1 K A The Trowel Club F omzdcd at Norlhwcsicrn U niz'c1's'i!y Dental School November 4, 1913 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE DR. G. V. BLACK DR. T. L. GILMER DR. M. J. BUCKLEY DR. G. F. NIEYER DR. H. T. BROWVN DR. I. H. PROTHERO DR. C. W. FREEMAN DR. J. E. RIDGEWAY DR. F. W. GETHRO OFFICERS 1914-15 C. L. VVALTERS . . . . . W. C. WELCH . . H. KAPLAN . G. KRAL . gm FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE G. E. ALZENO B. W. HUGHES ' C. E. BALL R. M. KISNER A. V. COLE JAY MARICLE E. H. CRARY L. W. MALY D. R. DAWSON H. W. MCCLAIN J. H. DUENER A. A. POST C. A. GUNNARSON J. E. PRICE A. F. GUTTING H. H. REID W. F. SCHOONMAKER H691 DR. I. B. SELLERY DR. R. L. STOUT DR. H. I. VAN TUYL DR. T. B. WLGGIN . President Vice-President . Secretary . Tfeasuref' G. O. SCHUBERT G. A. SEEGMILLER L. G. SCHULTZ C. G. SCHULTZ E. G. STEVENS R. A. THON C. L. WESTFALL F. R. WUNDERLICH Northwestern University Engineering Society 'tThe College of Engineering possesses an organization known as the Engineering Society, which probably does more than any other group of its kind on the campus to bring to Evanston, speakers of national repute to talk to the students on problems relating to engineeringfl This significant statement was made in the Alumni Journal of November, 1914, by I. Glenn Frank, the popular alumni secretary. The organization of the Engineering Society was directly due to the agitation of Professor O. H. Basquin. The plan was first brought before the student body on October 6, 1909, at a faculty reception for engineering students, where President Har- ris appointed Professor Basquin to select one member from each of the engineering classes to confer with him on the organization. The result was the birth of the En- gineering Society of Northwestern University. Its first regular meeting was held on October 21, 1909, when a constitution was adopted and officers elected. Membership is open to students and faculty of the Colleges of Engineering and Liberal Arts. Regular meetings are held every Tuesday morning at 11:30 in Swift Hall of Engineer- ing, which are usually addressed by some prominent man on vital topics of the engineer- ing world. During the past year we have had such speakers as W. G. Merrill, Manager of the Underwriter's Laboratories, R. W. Campbell, President of the National Society for the Prevention of Industrial Accidents, and William Bowie, Inspector of Geodetic Work, Coast and Geodetic Survey. Our own Director Hayford contributed with a lecture on the Costa Rica-Panama Boundary Arbitration, Professors Burger, and Bauer, also ofthe faculty, have given programs. Among other outside speakers have been such men as G. E. Hooker, Civic Secretary of the City Club of Chicago, H. S. Baker, Assist- ant Chief Engineer of Chicago, and Mr. I. F. Stearns, a consulting engineer. Hardly less important and proitable are occasional papers by the students themselves. Inspection trips have also been taken from time to time to points of engineering interest. Among the places recently visited are The Milwaukee Dry Dock Co., of Milwaukee, Wis., the Evanston Filtration Plant, the Thirty-ninth Street Pumping Station of Chicago, and the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Terminal Interlocking plant. A Aside from the regular activities, the members of the Society assisted in a reception and exhibit given by the College of Engineering to the townspeople, and to show their versatility, they gave an exhibit of their own, of a university incubator, at the Circus. In a few words, the testimony of every active Society member would be that the time spent in its interests and meetings is the best single investment in College. H701 OFFICERS 1913-14 Second Semester President . . . Vice-President . PROE. W . H. BURGER Secretary . . E. A. ANDERSON Treasurer . . 1914-15 First Semester President .... Vice-Presidenl . DIRECTOR HAYFORD Secrelary . . . Treasurer . . Engineering Society M. C. HOBART R. M. QUIRK I. F. VVARD R. M. QUIRK Miss F. B. PAGE FRN. ' 1553E5fNf5 -Aw: F Z.g':- 13... R, .-,-:ii 5-.-.2 Aa: vi gui. fr-.: -..,1-.- A .. -. -2-P .-M seem-..f, ' .1-H 1 ' f--f,w.1.5s.-- ,QQ-1 ... -Qu' -5-' Ii3711 PROF. O. H. BASQUIN 90 fffg? fffklf YZ! fy ff' -f do P' 6 f ff fgf ms' Fx V lyl LL if '- , Gibb I ,- 'Z'1g'::1-7,30 ' ' rffffrf wffz ,QL f. f Zf wf 14- 8 f , X S I f XP ' - W S . A A Q, 5 -. ' 1 . 2 I- . - 'I . - , ,, A ' : '1'5' A . -A 45' 25. 9' Q . I ' 5' . gs,:q-1.- ,, ' I , ,311 F15 ,A ' ,Q al., sf' H ' ' - - -. -L42 ff A ' A . ,A.,, ' 2' of h ' .I V vu gig, . , , ' .Q 1. jf -I . .E .-,K -. 1 V , . -ff ' ,p , A . ,-'..A: ,. - , - , f f ml ing- I -- -w .Qs . A A '. ,-I - ln-.Z-I . ', .+- .' Nh, ' FM if my I EV : ,S , X X X 5 A A Mm7 ,? : I Rr ,Q 5355 ' fi LEWIS O,CONNELL ADAMS BUSH OHLIN :YICHISON IXIARQUARDT JOHNSON BONDURANT PALMER ZILLMER KERR SCHKUROVITCH IEFFERY Commerce Club OFFICERS C. A. LEWIS . . , , President H. P. O,CONNELL . Vice-President A. C. ADAMS . . Vice-President E- J- BUSH - Vice-President I. A. OHL1N . . R. J. ATCHISON . W. C. MARQUARDT . . General Secretary . Financial .S ecretary . T rcasurer - HOUSE COMMITTEE VVYLLYS D. JOHNSON, Chairman C. A. FORSHEE A. L. JEFFERY C. C. Kmfk E. J. MCBRADY DIRECTORS I:3721 J. R. BONDURANT A. W. T. OGILVIE E. O. PALMER G. I. SCHKUROVITCH F. G. ZILLMER B ANTA SAUNDERS NICHOLS 1 HOFFMAN Salesmanship Club CSCHOOL OF COMMERCEJ OFFICERS R. H. SAUNDERS . . . . . President V. F RANK BANTA . Secretary I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. R. NICHOLS S. B. HOFFMAN f373fl The Lydians CSCHOOL OF COMMERCE, OFFICERS KATHERINE ENRIGHT . . President MARY A. HOWE . Vice-President NANCY BENNELL . . Secretary ESTHER OPPENH'EIM . Treasurer MARTHA E. BORKENHAGEN GERTRUDE V. CLEARY GERTRUDE L. KRAY ANNA R. LASKEY ALMA D. E. LORENZEN ROSE ROSENBLUM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ALDA M. VVILLETT HONORARY MEMBERS BLANCHE A. SNOW MYRTLE A. SNYDER EMMA SODERSTROM ELIZABETH C. TOXVLE F. ALFARETTA V OORHEES AIYRTLE A. WARD VVILLARD E. HOTCHKISS . . . . Dean MRS. VVILLARD E. HOTCHKISS . . Advisor MISS MARY Ross POTTER Dean of Women MEMBERSHIP NEVA O. LESLEY . ADA M. BARTON- TXQTAE E. BRIDGAM FLORENCE E. CONE ROSANNA CLARK NELLIE HERON FLORENCE E. JACOBI ELIZABETH IQIMBELL JENNIE B. LONG ETHEL WILSON N743 Sl'CI'GI'tl7'y Sflzool of C071L77LCI'CC BI.-XRGARET MURPHY ROSE A. JRTULVIHILL LILLIAN MORSE GEORGIA PEACOCK ETHEL M. SMITH 1 CLEONA C. SPROUL FLORENCE TIFFANY CELIA VVATKINS l The Lydians ENRIGHT BENNELL OPPENHEIM BORKENHAGEN IQRAY LASKEY LORENZEN' ROSENBLUM SNYDER SODERSTROM TOWLE VOORHEES WARD WILLEIT JACOBI MURPHY SMITH SPROUL WILSON ' l375fI I .E W ,I - , V ' Y ,Y ' illlhllllllllllllllllllllllll l Illlllllllilllllll llll ASqllabu , IIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllhllllillllllf' A A A asm F M F 4 ,L , ' i E E EF ' A Newman Club - A E E OFFICERS E 1 ALBERT A. DIIQILAPP . b . . President A L CLARISSA L. BUCKLEY . . Vice-President :EQ ' FRANK H. SPEARMAN, IR. . Secretary' A JOHN C. O,CONNELL . Treasurer E 9 A E N g A 3 EA l 1 - A 1 i Z I1 E 3 . . . , A '- AEQ PI'Oh1b1jZ1OI71 Club , E gf ' A A V ' OFFICERS A f i E 1 EARL EMME . . . . . . ,Pifesident 1 ' . ' ROBERT E. JORDAN S ecreta1'yQT redsurer 54 f E Y A E A Ei E' E E 5 'E E FF ' P3761 1 'F Illllllli l l IA llllllllllll l llllll I lllllllllllllllllllllIl l! Ill lllllll III L., Festivities l Junei5, 1914 November 6 November 25 December 18 Ianuary 8, 1915 February 13 . March 12 April 9 . April 23 . May 14 . June 4 . Calendar of University Dances SOPHOMORE HOP BAND DANCE menentj COLLEGE INFORMAL JUNIOR PROMENADE COLLEGE INFORMAL COLLEGE INFORMAL COLLEGE INFORMAL SENIOR PROMENADE COLLEGE INFORMAL IUNIORDAN CE CBenefltJ SOPHOMORE HOP f3771 PATTEN GYMNASIUM PATTEN GYMN ASIUM EVANSTON VVOMAN7S CLUB PATTBN GYMNASIUM EVANSTON WoMAN's CLUB EVANSTON WoMAN's CLUB EVANSTON WOMANJS CLUB PATTBN GYMINTASIUM EVANSTON WoMAN's CLUB PATTEN GYMNASIUM PATTENQGYMNASIUM . IQ J me wwf fwnfvzfwzwh 0 f Z f I 9 ' ' f owl mualQ1wf f MWWM fj fwwiilhff f fffa fpecafn fwf fifff A606!dfMl'ZMl7l5l0A6770Q'60gfl77Z0! W . . K . . W6zozfwdz!?fg4wfzw.faJfw2w f X Leading: BLIGH GRASETT WITH MISS JEANETTE GEMMILL. Assistzfng: ORVILLE DAVIES WITH MISS NONA H.AKES. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES W ILLIAM F. BRYAN GEORG EDWARD ROBERT H. GIAULT WILLIAM GEMMILL MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT D. GRASETT MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. HIAKES PRESIDENT ABRAM W. ITARRIS DEAN AND MRS. THOMAS F. HOLGATE PROF. AND MRS. PROIP. AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. JUDGE AND MRS. PROF. AND MRS. JAMES A. JAMES PROP. AND MRS. JAMES A. LARDNER MR. AND MRS. FRED J. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. PATTEN DEAN TWARY ROSS POTTER MRS. DIARY ROBBINS PROF. AND MRS. FRANKLIN B. SNYDER MR, AND MRS. HIARRY B. VVINTER COMMITTEE NONA C. I'IAK.ES, CHAIRMAN JEANETTE GEMMILL DON L. OVERMAN HAZEL ROBBINS GLENN WHITTLE LILLIAN WINTER l378J .I I ---A - ,,0JllC90 A l'0llZf67Z666 ,0 7 ff A ff Ky X tj ' f ' , I fwfr! LlU67Jd?7'77f ,I .azufevafzhf ff K T777 . Lfzvbbffli fe-2.fefmfzf f 'S ff nf :wh vf VIEW, Mflhjfffl MAINE' Z0 lWf6'8646!7l?l4! fb , , K7 n I 'hmzwiafzg Leading: XVILBUR E. HIOHTOWER XVITH MISS CAROLINE GUTHRIE Axs1'st1'ng.' BCIAURICE JAMES XVITH MISS HFAZEL ROBBINS PATRONS AND PATRONESSES PROF. AND MRS. WM. F. BRYAN' PROP. AND MRS. JAMES A. JAMES PROT. AND MRS. GEORG EDXVARD PROFF AND MRS. JAMES A. LARDNER PROF. AND MRS. ROBERT H. GAULT MR. AND MRS. FRED J. MURPHY DR. AN'D MRS. JOHN B. GUTHRTE MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. PATTEN MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. HTAKES DR. AND MRS. POOLEY PRESIDENT-ABRAM W. HARRIS ' DEAN MARY ROSS POTTER DEAN AND MRS. THOMAS F. HOLGATE MRS. MARY ROBBINS DR. AND AIRS. FRANKLIN B. SNYDER COMMITTEE ORVILLE DAVIES THOMAS HARWOOD RUTH FITZ-SIMONS XVILBUR E. PIIGHTOXVER, Chairman MARIEiHAKES BQIAURICE JAMES ELLA BLIARIE WATERMAN L3 791 In addition to the Junior and Senior Promenades, the two big events of the yearly social calendar, Sophomore Hop and BandiDance are also annual dances. Sophomore Hop occurs always during commencement week, and although it was originated only in 1913, its pronounced popularity in the two seasons past insures its continuance. The attendance is restricted to avoid overcrowding, and as a result there was a demand last June for fully double the number of tickets avail- able. Band Dance occurs always during football season, While its nature as a benefit affair prevents it from assuming any very festive features, it is nevertheless very popular with the student body. The series of College Informals represents an innovation of E-his year, which by reason of its favorable reception, is likely to be continued next season. The dances are the project of the University Social Committee, and were instituted by them to afford the student body as a whole greater opportunity for social recreation at a very moderate cost. To some extent, these dances have had the effect of reducing the rather excessive number of group parties throughout the year. junior Dance, on May 14 of this year, will also be in the nature of a benefit affair. By this means, the class hopes to meet the deficit incurred at Junior Prom. H801 v Circus Northwestern University Circus PROGRAM 1. DELTA UPSILON-OHS XVonderful Night. DESPERATE DESMOND'S DAREDEVIL GAMMA PHI BETA-Poultry Show, NATIONAL PASTIME-PLUS HALO 7, 2. PHI KAPPA PSI-Faculty Track Meet. KAPPA DELTA-ILlliO and Romiet. A TON SORIAL TERROR 3. ENGINEERING SOCIETY-Tile University Machine. CHI OMEGA-The jumping Iack,s Jubilee. MUTT AND JEFF IN FINAL FANTASIES 4. BETA THETA PI-Final Tryout. A Glee Club is Selected to go to Panama. XTHALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB-Photoplay: A Sensational Story, or a Tale of Love. 9 DUCK HUNTING UP-TO-DATE 5. 'FSCRIBBLERS- Going Up. A Modern In- 8 DIP OF DEATH BARB UNION-A Practice Game With Chicago. SIGMA ALPHA IoTA-Evanston Musical Club Farce. THE SPIRIT OF '76 PHI MU ALPHA-The Native Band of Hamberger Island. DELTA GAMMA-:A Life and Death Study in one Act. BOUNCING BABIES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONQA Little Puff of Smoke! Good Night! ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-Rag Doll's Chorus. INTERSORORITY RELAY RACE Decision of the Judges. . Presentation of Trophies by President Har- terpretation of the Days of Ptolemy, 10 ALPHA PHI-LIOIC Men for Northwestern. 11 VELOCIPEDESTRIAN DUO 12 6. DELTA TAU iDELTA1XV6C W iggley Wozzys ris. of Oz. KAPPA ALPHA T HETA-Theta-Yarns. TWINNERS The following organizations also submitted stunts to the faculty committee: Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Anonian Literary Society, Alethenai Literary Society, Calethia Literary Society, Campus Club, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Wranglers. Dean Potter, chairman of the faculty committee which selected the sketches is quoted as follows: A considerable number of the ideas were eliminated by the judges not because they were failures, for IH many there were decided merits, but because several organizations failed to take account of the size of the place where the stunts are to be given and the surrounding confusion. The .majority of those rejected had fine features but were more suitable for the theatrical stage than for a circus. FACULTY COMMITTEE DEAN POTTER, Chairman PROF. JAMES MR. HARDY MR. DODGE Prior. TERRY Prior. WVILSON DR. VVALLACE The circus at Northwestern is comparatively a new feature, having had its beginning six years ago as a County Fair given by the Y. W. C. A. This was held in Willard Hall, the corridors being the streets and the rooms serving as the amusement and refreshment booths. With the County Fair serving as the nucleus, the Y. M. C. A. joined with the Y. W. C. and the Carnival resulted, which for several years proved to be the big attraction of the winter months. It was here that Prof. Hatfield and his Red Headed Band earned their fame. Last year a combination of ideas presented itself. The circus aspect was added to the Carnival, and the indoor field of the gym- nasium was utilized for the first time. This year the complete change was made, and the campus was given a real old-fashioned circus. An attempt was made to hold a Northwestern Circus, one in which every student of Northwestern would feel himself a part. Because of the late start, as many departments were not included in the plans as had been hoped. The coming year the management will not be so handicapped by lack of time, and the new system of organization and the plans will be extended to the down town departments. The circus of the future has two possibilities. Much can yet be done to make a greater success under the present organization. It has been seriously considered to hold the event at the athletic field in the late springtime. It is not altogether unlikely that this change will be made. The success of the circus must be based on the support given by the faculty and the campus organiza- tions. The .Associations thoroughly appreciate these services and heartily thank all those who in any way cooperated to make the University Circus a success. Circus Board GOLTRA H. LINDSEY POPE IENNINGS SPEARMAN SNIDER M. JAMES JOHNSON BLOMQUIST RUBY VALENTINE BLOODGOOD HARYVOOD SANDALL WILCOX WALTERS MARTIN lNEST DEIIDE BUNCE POTTER HEEELEY FERGUSON KYLE WELLS WATT MILLS WRIGHT EASTWOOD Alpha Gamma Delta Relay Team VVILLIAMS JOHNSON WALTERS HAYFORD B UNCE If381j WOMEN7S WINNING STUNT THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB MEN'S WINNING STUNT THE SCRIBBLERS If3'821 1 THE S.H5.,lS...-..S.S..,,...Q UL Volunfu I-Numbnr I l'lAEllll' lISl66l51l if lj Ooeorgice! Ev-l5gn4'lgQQ'.lQQvEnBr:k 20. IBI4-emu... V pm., 5 gm., K.. M. 'ghqrq DECK. G Sl. E 1.1 l A A ' feafesf 0W 011 HIT - N . f, Na 411, L V 1 The Gutlme Twms wxll do . P' ' z . . - Ab 1 1 1.13 Y -- WM.- - l' 4 Th'll' S .1'hs' 50 Ute Y t C est Cf. :W ,Q mf. gf, g q v .. rx mg we IS wmgs W . . 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'2Q1'iZ .....,.,..:...:sx :.2- M:x,U:'1.:T: Elf! 1-mp . .Q .,.., ... ......V,.i .R . .. ,ml -,UL A- ,Y hwy rf' -min kj G Q.. my-.1..i.1..........w 1L . ,,,,,m,., -U. .,...... .H .3 ..- ..........:- -.. .....,.:..v M.-ffm.-1...-f.f. a.,L.t:1. ,'l..:1..a::.?' ' mail- M CIRCUS SALLY' .1. ..,..I1f.n.,LQ2F:?:'-'s:::1s15:22.1J.i.rr'.L:mt:.. 'U ' E t at Evanston, Finest Cafe and Restaurant -. A ' A , ,- I A BEAUTIFUL AND. UP To THE MINUTE-A co...ro....1.1. Place ... ...joy . Fun , . . F q ' - ,A I Course Dinner or a Qglightiul Lunch. . A ' . V15 51 ' Excellent Servlce. 'f Clean and Inviting, Very Best of Foods Try our delicious Chicken Dinner. In V- 509 014 , U... ......... .-... .N A... w....... V 4023-Xigzrl. ..f..if,:',.,4 - . ' . . 1-, , - . x ' ' 'X v5a:J.z..I...,......,- ' L-J.gI,...,,.,,'..-'..........,.,, ..,. , ,, Y., . ..Aw-,.,-.......l. ..41.,.,.,......KiL.w.....L- ,,,,.,. 7-5' .. , ...A-....-bn... . I - Editors . Saooky Oakums Slash Spreaders Putrid Pomes . Bachelor Science Dope Lower Bunk . Mexican A lhlelex The Surkuss Solly Board CHARLES BAKER, TITA FURNESS Business M anagef . . CLARENCE A. STELLE . . . EUGENE FLACI4 Telma Barefacls . . . . HAZEL ROBBINS . BYERS WILCOX, DOROTHY SCOTT, GENEVIEVE FORBES, MARY HERRICK, MARGARET HATFIELD . EVELYN GUTHRIE, MIRIAM DEAN, ROY GANNON, ALICE KOLB, HARRY HOTCHILIN . . . WALTER HANSON, LA MAR SHERIDAN, LILLIAN WINTER, RUTH BOND . . . . PETE CHURCHZHIIL, HELEN LINDSEY, MISS PARSONS, EDNA KABLE . DON SCOLES, JEANETTE GEMMILL, FLORENCE OYLER, E. A. ANDERSON, JAMES DITO H841 The remaining portion Of the 1916 SYLLABUS is devoted to the schools Of the University in the order following : THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE 'I'HE :MIEDICAL SCHOOL . THE LAW SCHOOL . THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY . THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY . THE DENTAL SCHOOL T Im SCHOOL OF MUSIC . THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PAGE 387 439 445 455 463 473 479 499 511 517 Ll, '-111' ,'iE5'Z6:f1- 2' :I1ff'1K'MK1-12:.- an NVQ' x MTWRF wwf Si ' K Gln the Eliacnltg anh i-'vlnhents of the Glullege of liberal Acta A Eerlaratinn of llnilepenhenre when in the course of inhuman ebents, it becomes necesf sary for one Qfommittee to Dissolpe the strong bonDs which habe connecteD them with the stuDent boDy, anD to assume, among the powers of the campus, the Dypercritical, sarcastic, snippy attituDe to which sicollege life entitles themg a Decent respect to the benerable opinion of the Qtubent fblouncil, 13. 939. GZ. Qt. anD Deutschegesellschaft,Demanbs that saiD Qlommittee shoulo Declare the causes which Do instigate this criticism. we holo these truths to be self:ebiDent: Gihat all men, co: eos HUD faculty members were createo free anD freakishz that they are enDoweD by their 'irEEgo,' with certain inalienable rightsz that among these are egotism, bragging, playing to the granD: stanD, political aspirations, anD lobe of publicity. ibut when these ebils become as noticeable as in the Seabury Qlilub anD the rllinglish Department, it is the right of all busybobies anD woulD:be reformers CQaily anD Qtubent Qfounril please notel to alter or abolish saio epilsg HUD to slam the stuDent booy Csllpha Qpamma Delta erceptebb into shame for these misDe: meanors. Kite, therefore, the Bepresentatibes of Gihe Ebisuniteb Skates of Jilorthwestern, in general meeting assembleb, appealing to 1EJrof. ihatfielo, ihanson Duet anD lblanfihel for the rectituDe of our intentions, Do insolently publish anD Declare that the StuDent 'll5oDy, jlfaculty anD Institutions are, anD of a right ought to be, legitimate objects for iokes, slams anD squibsg anD that all connection between frienD stubents anD the Qllommittee is anD ought to be totally Dissolbeb. slno for support of this Declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of the Qean anD jfranklyn Bliss Svnyoer, we mutually pleDge to each, our lipes, our bank books, our creDits anD our honorfsystem. I3871 2 adm? X is 1 1 ttts ' A 'WM M599 NORMAN DWIGHT H.-XRRIS Yes, ladies and gentlemen, this star-eyed infant prodigy 1S none other than our worthy head of the Political Science department at the early age of three. The photograph shows in the Homeric brow and the fecundity of intellectual omnipotence, the first budding F lt Foundlings L ' MEEEE35E5Eiir -ndiifihlff -'?i 4' ' -li' ff . . f gzff f 2 42' 2:42, 2 Q t 13' X 9404, r rw' , Q X , QRS gggggllig, . ex gg 35x 5 I ,.n . 1' ,f JAMES ALTON JAMES Br-r! Note that Desperate Desmond brow and that Relentless Rudolph chin. No Wonder he has become the Hunker's terror and the girl's delight. Note with what firmness he grasps the chair at his side, and gazes fearlessly into the mouth of the camera. It is here We see clearly the beginning, the rudiments, the very genesis of the spirit Whose ferocious fistic flagella- tions' fill the frosh With fear. The very personification of precocityg the impersonation of perspicacity! of the occipital wisdom of a sometime Phi Beta Kappa. Notice the little curls, girls, and isn't his face just too cunning for anything, yes, it is! JAMES TAET HATFIELD Ist dieses kleine Kind nicht cute? Der lachende countenance gibt Evidence von seiner sussen Disposi- tion, und Alle die ihn jetz kennen miissen realize Wass fur ein liebliches Kindlein er War. Er War gentle und so gut gemannered Wie getrainde Fleas im Circus. Aber nun! Nun, er Monkeyshines tut schneide, und auf chapel machte das Gelachter. Und, sehe das kleine schpeckled Kleidl Wie lieb, Wie teuer, Wie Viel Geschicklichkeit! Er ist doch ein liebes Hertz! I3S8J ' THE Scorrs The Scott brothers, girlsg Homespun john and Dill Pickle Walter. Behold these two pillars of our lofty edifice of learning at an age when thoughts of neither Pythagoras nor perceptions had yet befogged their youthful brains. See the look of almost human intelli- gence Bashing from their unsophisticated countenances, and notice the manly bearing of the dear little men. Ch, they sure were some boys! MARY Ross POTTER Hello there little lady! VVhat are you so cross about? You must have been up too late last nightg you know good little girlies must go to bed at ten o'clock. But, Gentle Reader, you'll have to hand it to herg isn't she the dearest, most angelic, most seraphic, ootsywootsyest little girlie you ever saw! Notice her dear little hands and that dear little foot so coyly pro- truding from under the embroidery! ABMM W. HARRIS Whoa! Look out there little man or you'll fall! Doesrft Prexy make a dear little soldier boy? Thoughts of endowments and bequests did not bother this little man at the age of fourg and here you behold him in all his stainless purity, astride his new Christmas present, having the time of his life. But go ahead and play, Prexy, don't let us bother you. Ride a cock-horse To Banberry cross-7' H3891 .il-1 :-R214 .,V1bV ARTHUR CHARLES LEwIs BROWN .v .VV 5 i ii , Ah! Shades of Tennyson and Byron! Stand , Q , Q aside, children, and gaze at this epitome of intellectual- ! ' ti ity, this acme of learning. See how the soul of the ' ,--.. A- born poet pours forth its radiance from behind the dim hazel eyes! But now turn and behold the present head of the English department, and marvel at the subtle changes that the hand of time has wrought. Beware, Gentle Reader, lest cigarettes, Shakespeare, and white silk stockings result in your downfall. 7' WILLIAM ALBERT Locy People who knew this pudgy infant when he was knee-high to a Locusta viridissima say that the pre- cocious child early exhibited his scientific spirit, being wont to cry for anatomical landmarks with which to while away his hours i. of infantile meditation. But see those dear little dimples! Oo sure is coot llil lump of sugar! EDOUARD PAUL BAILLOI What swan-like grace is portrayed in the accom- panying sketch by some county fair artist! How it prognosticates the future of the virtuous and upright young man whom it so admirably portrays. See with what care the unruly locks are held in place with the liberal yet skillful application of goose grease. And do you get the braid on the lapels? Classy stuff, thatg hot from Paris. And anybody can tell that he used to be a regular spoofer with the ladiesg has 'em all going. DAVID RAYMOND CURTISS The youthful formative epochs in the lives of great men are always of keen interest, so gaze, dear Reader, at the only known photo in captivity of David Raymond Curtiss. But stop! do not desecrate the spotless virginity of this hallowed child. He is conse- crated, dedicated to the cause of learning, for he posses- es the elusive something known as genius. David' is gifted, David is talented, David is there! H5901 Y 'Y 1 Y 1 ' A i 1 ff I '11 ,lfl nl 4-A,4--,4-n,a-1r- 1-1 rn:-1 A A -,K A A AY:41p:Q-1-:,oln,:ln,o-AQ11:-51:4-,gn-54,0g,o,5p,ol:,Q-,olplpqn-,gl Q'Q:Q,Q,Q,Q,Q.Q,Q Q,Q Q Q,Q Q Q Q Q Q,Q Q Q QyQ.Q.Q.QuQ AM US KALE DAR ronicle of ronological nooks O11 Krammers, K0-eds, and Kupid-Krazed Kreatures and ontaining a austic olumn of unningness Kollected and Kompiled by ah Kommittee of Kranks and Krabbers Q1QLQi,3Qx:QA-5,3Qq,LQ3Q5Q3 QLQ3 QimQmQmQ-Qs3,lQ- Q5 QLQAQAQAQL -cuff.: .aw-4'1:fa14'1.1far-:1.0f14f::14fQfr.f1.pff. 1Qf'.f1-f ? .f'1.y1.1f.:..f1.f 1- rn0:01154-,rp4-np-ppn,a-1,0-1,0-4,4-A,-.,,-,,,,,..',L,,,.:,,..,a-,A,D,,plp,al:,gr,o- 4 .,..,..,-.,-.,-.,.,,,-.Q,-ig, tg- f.. ,-. ,,...T..T.. ,..T.. ,- , - .- ... ... Q -.. -...V-,.-.. -.. ev. -, -..f:.-- -' -Af-2:-Q -- ---2' asv. v.::-x 9 -1 . . s - .-:-s - s s .,.,.-.. - s 1 1 ...s MARCH, Third Month STAGGERING STATISTICS If all the people who knock the SYLLABUS were put in a straight line they would reach from Chicago to Milwaukee. If all the people who praise the SYLLABUS were put in a Ford, there would be still several good seats left. The face powder used by Charlotte Everett in one week is enough to completely whitewash Old College. ll There was a young student named Reid Who loved one fair Tinnie 'tis b'lievedg He slumbered in Lunt, And made her for him hunt Now sleepy young fussers take heed. fl DON'TS FOR FRESHMEN Donit crib in Bible A. Don't get the idea that Maurice Iames owns this university. Don't ask an A 111 to go to the Arcadia. 4 -Cl Q.-VVhat circulates more than money? A.-Pan Hell gossip. . 4 fr , x X W OW 0 1 0 33' . V Muna minus sys: flgylhlng Ihr. lfatu l'm' , Pm QBITI , J, Ay:QA35Q- 4-1-1 131. In ilfarch we lo the gym all turn -' , Wilh spirils high and gay, 1 'in ll. '- X- FU1' in this monfh lhenr we can learn l 'll-'Y' I Tha! will somvlinzcs wc muy. 1. Comes in like a lion-Trouble startsg 1916 SYLLABUS Board elected. 2. Lady Clarice Locy exhibits the hind end of the series. 3. Two weeks ago today, Sadeyed Denton got a shave. IWe have affidavit to prove it.1 4. Point system declared a nuisanceg it takes junior Play lead away from Peggy VVilcox. 5. Florence Phelps bribes ye ed for honorable mention in this Kaustic Kronicle of Krankiness. 6. Silver Box. Greer et al leave for f' the Follies at end of Act I. 7. English Department Ihome for disappointed authorsl fill Daily with remarks about Galsworthy. 8. just one of our usual unexciting, prosaic, and thoroughly unpolitical days. 9. Prof. Wallace treats Maude Bennot to honey-moon special U at Theo's. Regular village cut-up! 10. Interfrat Bridge Tourney starts. Several dummies discovered. 11. Moon undergoes eclipse as SYLLABUS Board has first meeting. 12. 13. 14. E A E unable to pay 33.00 on C. O. D. package. 15. Jack barks for the A I s at Willard. 16. 17. St. Patrick's day. Beerrnan wears low shoes. Dean Potter born, 18-. Yes, ye ed can keep a secret. Sick Alphs hold open house. Elaborate function-see 14th. Fritz Beerman dyes his other pair of socks green. See tomorrow. 18. Prof. Deibler likens ancient Italian labor organizations to hisgood Phi Delt fraternity. Time out for Geo. Stockton. 19. 20. Beta open house. Gravy migrates to basement. Thetas give swell rushing party and forget to ask the rushees. 21. Conference Track. Gravy comes out of basement. 22. Have A T's chapter here? Oh yes, Nate Harkness hasn't graduated yet. 24. Alpha Phi ohicially hands in collection of roasts on Kappa. 25. 6780 B.C.-Love starts making the world go around. 26. Lucile Dedhe asks if E X has chapter at N. U. 27. Niles Carpenter's birthday. Celebration at Xhlillard. 28. Interscholastic. Wranglers file application with Omer for a Butler, but draw the color line. 29. Bib. Baccaulaureate Sermon.HLike a continued story. 30. Bob I-Iolgate's father born 2 years before Miss Potter. See the 12th. 3 1. Goes out like lamb. - - - - ,-X,-- f -3lA.9'i3 1-'fr-11.' 1-qw.: 1.:1fe1:y1Yr?5P2 -s-A iii' -.xQ5-..xQ3f..:nQ3 -.l:.l,3 -QLQL-.3 QL:.:Y-.lplfxQLQQ-3.37-.37-.3-.x-A-.3 2217:1111711711312'1212111112?'.:17'11r1T:Xof1Yp'1Tpf12fi'4f1i:1rp'1T1i'.pf12f 1 Jglennllfllafgaglq-are-Q-f 3-'Vg-gg-4:-1-7,4244--N5-J,vL:Q1'ya':Lnall:1f,vL1,g-,Nf94'4111'c'.f94I-1,Q,0:511'!::,' - - - -.- -.-s-.-s .-.-.-.-.-.-',-r-- ,-'- - :- - '-- f f---: T- H'-: -.-f- -'-. rascixwixo titers 0 Time spent in writing this column might be used in: Taking Bible A Roller Skating Fussing Darning our socks 13 Roger Xllells is lorced to turn knowledge away every nightg stand- ing room only for thought. 0 This space reserved for the picture of the man who keeps awake in Gault's Social Psych. 51 Wanted, for the university: Clocks that tick as one. -Ck Shall I brain him? cried the senior And the victim's couraffe Hedg No, .you cannot, he's ai freshman, So just hit him on the head. . cl 'FSQZ3 Nw 'W' ,,- Vl1nJuR llhnun stays: The rea.-auulheve is su much laimasa un lhe t'l5.'mPX15 15 their There ave 51: may Pkmes in 511' F-l'1W11 wha-rtJuu'r2 'nnT Tired, - h I , , ,-,- .-. -, , - APRIL, Fourth Month .-1 g11l'1lfar all lla' lovers lruc .fl p1'rl1'.rl fm' sltzr-ga:i11g 111 sp1'i1zg we love the 11101111 In vim' .-ind tualflz the 11011110115 ZIIIISIDIIQ. l 1' !l 244 I .ll E! f-.E 1 1. Tuition lowered? 2. McKinney lost. 3. ffl K E erects monument to Walt Raleigh-inventor of tobacco. 4. The Fortune Hunter. Dearborn telescope fails to reveal any stars. 5. Quiet day in German AA. Liske Littlejohn cuts. 6. Dug HoHman speculates in cigarettes at fb A 9 house. 7. Tad Forbes suggests that Frances Phelps cash the checks in her new suit. 8. Julius Cmsar invents conditional sentencesg 37 A.D. 9. McKinney regained. 10. Prof. Flickinger discovers cure for baldness. 11. Sample of Easter vacation was swell! 12. Dr. Snyder says 'Kby and large for umsteenth time. 13. Easter hats break up chapel service. 14.9 Homer Myers denies his mother's assertion that he was a cunning baby. 15, Harry Hotchkin smiled faintly this morning. 16. Nothing happened. 17. Deru oak trees appear. 18. Brownie Winter comes to campus in a Butler 2 for a quarter equipage. 19. Naomi and Mess seen asleep on L at 2:30 a.m. 20. Frank refuses to salute Johnny 11Vooden's nightshirt at war parade. 21. Temperature in Old College climbs to 70 in 1875. 22. Scholarship banquet. No, we only heard about it. 23. Sundry Frosh take baths at request of Sophs. 24. Soph Banquet. Vaughn lostg Gertrude makes frantic appeal to Frosh. 25. Senior gowns appearg senior dollars disappear. 26. Commencement Play Tryout. For once, more characters than contestants. 27. Tight-wad Herb. Taylor tries to steal caramel at Theo's and knocks pan-full on the floor. 28. DeVoe complains that the noise in chapel disturbs his sleep. 29. 1915 SYLLABUS appears. People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. 30. Flack on crutches. See 29th. 'April fool! ,i-:Ar-A -s,s-s:4:0s- 1 - 1 - -1- 1 -Q - 1 -1 -5 - 1 -A -5 -5 -A -L-A -A-, -L-L-L-A-3 -A-A-A-L-3 -L-A -A 1-0 -2'-of ir: 12 17' 12 11' 1 -7175 Tilt? 111 1:1 114' af' ?Y' cf 12 13' 11 11 12' za 12 17: 11: 11' 11 12' 12 ra ff 111 is 11 12 11 ,,:,e.,olp,l.,:.g4.l.,l-,:4'--42-41g!:4'y5-G-5-4,41.11.pl-,.--,Ll,yr-g-111,03'-1-'l1-,ol,'1,4l-Q-,:1pl1,0y,--,,- i ex- T x -f - I .. . .,,, . -.,- .,N., ., H W- I . T..i ivg f-.T Qi.. .. ri. , MAY, Fijifh Month DON'TS FOR FRESHMEN Don't forget to read your text- books once in a whileg they may help you in examinations. Don't pledge Kappa before the first month of school. Don't get in wrong with the Calen- dar Committee. Don't wear your hair longg or your hats either. -Cl Wonder what Howard Greer will say is the best thing in this volume. P I3 HERBERT TAYLOR Beneath this stone lies one Of whom the girls all sighed. He simply was too cute to live, And so he went and died. 11 DEF INITE DEFINITIONS Green Mill-The North Shore Uni- versity Club. Dr. Martin-A blonde edition of Mephistopheles. Oxford Club-Society for bibs who can't afford high shoes. Grass-widower-A man whose wife died of hay fever. Cigarette-One of the best things out. IN its TK fllrwua llhmm sys: Fl surnn-U EDH1- Clear- ing house l-ur campus QUSSIP. - Y-.m,x-mQ.x-.xQxQw.,,-l-.A-., In Qlfay zclzcn law begins lo bzmz .find lzcar! nf man for maid lo yearn Then, while llle flame grows our apace -- lVc haf! llrcc, Lrzml, our trysting place? l 1. Senior Prom. Mis-dealg nobody's leadg new shuflie. 2. Obelisk tack blue ribbons on prize winners. 3. Daily Board chews tough steak at Phi Psi house. 4. Dean Holgate likens Iunior gowns to butcher's aprons. 5. Nona takes Pembie joy-riding- papa pays fine. 6. Fritz Beerman and Dick Mills put across hot stuff at the Evanston. 7. Discoveredg three sexes-Mase., Fem., and College Profs. 8. Track meet with Stagg. Might have been worse. 9. Ruby Peek declares the quality of Willard coffee is not strained. 10. Scribblers horrified as Fatima man distributes samples among their F rosh. 11. Harold Mogg demonstrates line of cosmetics at girls' dormitories. 12. Pre-historic men flee from Heck Hall at approach of glacier. 1593 B. C. 13. Rain turns Hoosier beach party into swimming meet. 14. Doc Snyder buys sandwich from Bessie Austin on credit. See Ian. Sth. 15. Besser and Obelisk drink soup at banquet. 16. Rho Eta Alpha dance given by Hartman and Messie. 17. Original Pete Muckian runs from 3rd to 1st in Interfraternity baseball. 18. Celia Cathcart gently but firmly boosts Prof. Snyder into drinking fountain in Lunt. 19. Freda Haynes steals Pearson Hall cat for Zoology. 20. Sophs toast marshmallows and toes at beach party. 21. Prof. Bryan smokes first stogie-1857. 22. A 1' A's debate as to whether Frenchie Clark wears corsets. 23. Doc Martin puts a crimp in VVornan's Edition by strict censorship. 24. Sunday. 25. Tribune says a runner like Gravy Osborne ought to be a Mexican soldier. 26. Sophs stampede as Profs call for 2,000 word theme. 27. Cribs and ponies rise to par value as exes begin. 28. Gentle Reader, we hesitate to record this Reign of Terror when the whole cam- 29. pus was plunged in Deepest Despair. To those who survived this Wet- 30. towel period, it is only a nightrnareg to those who fell by the Wayside-let 31. their bones rest in peace.T All Hail! CRepeated oh' stage.l Tlngenious device of ye ed to save time and brains, '21 A Y Y . Q-.4QxQx-Ax-o.xQ.xo.x-.4-.x+A-.xQx-x-Ax-.xQxQx-.x-px-px-.Q-.vt-.m-.sqnx-.x-QA ' 'F' -' Y I ' rrafiridirrificafirffzfrva'-2fr'rf.f2fr2fft:i: .fa.Qf1ff.cr-Caf:pf:f.2ff1.f.ya:pfr1pff1af 0 1' 17117: ftp' -Y: 'Y' .2 f-.fzvgf pgp,gn4l:41p,'l:::n'l-pl.:-:4-14:1 g-3:1 '.45:545451 5' 341 :Lf gg in :gf-gg: lg- ag af- an An- if pl- IQ- 1-J '11 '11 :- QJTJ- i- Q, 7- ii.. f- rf. - Q Opportunity knocks but once-sttu dent knockers please note. fl F1-XSCIN.XTING F.-XC'I'S Newspaper accounts of our debates during the last 25 years would reach from O. Coll. to U. H.g newspaper accounts of our football games would reach from Evingston to Tokio. The population of Greenville is 301g Leslie Bunch claims he is the 1. ll There was a cute fusser named Bell, For many a fair dame he fellg But now he's, met his Grace And by her takes his place, They couldnlt be parted by-oh well! A HOUSEHOLD HELPS Przme llflzip 2 cups of literary societiesg 1 level teaspoonful Friday chapelg Knead in 2 cups carefully selected Pan-Hell. members. Stir and season with a dash of the Dailyls idiotorials. Beat till frothy and serve with Willard Hall sauce. x I Bea 4C 1 1 .1 i llitfwl' ' n mfwun minus, sys: Tha uw Ilililyrngg ya. cahnn makes Tu sludr-.1115 15 mil my lull: all The lime. mgfui nl' N259 alllhs-.T1mL. 1s.s,1-x-1-.1-m,-.-q--- Y -, , Q3-.ifni-3.3Ql-.qQxQxQ.m-s-.111--i-xQm-m-s-nQ.x-.s1- JUNE-SEPTEMBER ll? Ilia' lln'cft1rzric'c!l 1c'1'll1 a xnzilv, - Sa lmfzpy arm' more fo be frecj 11020 glorify llzy lull sjzirvs we see. I it 0 ' ' 1 l Bn! wlzwz 1cwv'r'1? bfnn absczzf atalzilr, ' A Q ' .. a fb ta ll l ll I Il I T June See May 28-31 with Footnote. Sophs hop, hampered by overcoats and white trousers. Commencement Play disguised as 3 act vodvill. Seniors sizzle at Baccalaureate sermon. Class day. Same bunch of roasts. Illumination Night. '4Txvinkle, Twinkle, little Star! World slips a cog as 1914 Senior enters. SQ QW?- September General opening of upper story. First chapel. Prexy and Dean spring venerable jokes. Anxious Moments! Sorority Ribbons. We knew weld get her. Hope Miller says if she had wanted a local she would have joined A fb. Freshman dons bathing suit and inquires for Lake Atwell. Frosh register for first elements of smoking at E A E house. Primaries. Suffragettes shriek in shrill staccato. - - - Y.- . , L. , ,Qi .ff 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 12' 1211112 va ::,' :Yr 'Ta 11' 12 12 'fi fri 170' 'Sf ?5f '1-5' .7-512 15 fri' ffiivfi :Yi 1137 -Q5Q3Q.3-.A-Q Ax ?fffta.fTy.CfQ 4 r ggi. 5. :.w- -A T2 AM' if-:.23:5i2J1'L5!1: :Q1-Tb g x 35,3 ' I - ' v can A ' AT-' 8 lk' ' AT 'VS' n,a5v,0:1IL1,0L1,01-.0--:g1l:1':4 .' 1:1 11-02111 Izllgnizrn,v-nenp-A04111:-.0-A,r:,a-1,91,rp,ri-4-...o-.-,en-.4-:,r1p-1,4-:,0:1 - Y-.. rv. g..'r. f- :-T. f.. g- , ,T - is f'-T1'T'-Tv-'Tv- :,T- rv-'fri' 5-- Tl Y'-TC iv-' il iv-'Tvi 171' it-T 1' iv-'iT'-7 if-A il :liv- OCTOBER, Tenth Month Contributions to this column are badly needed. A STAGGERING STATISTICS If all the Sig Alphs who blow their own horns were put into an organized band, they would furnish the music for all the Salvation Armies on earth. The specific gravity of Frosh is -.3790. 10 words make 1 jokeg 10 jokes make 1 humor departmentg 10 humor departments make 1 weary. LL Those whiskers which Beerman wears Are mostly composed of fine hairsg If 'tis true, as they say, Then we hope that some day, He'll shave them and answer our prayers. rl HOUSEHOLD HELPS Tfliy 1 A A A Rushing Partyg M lb. of Prexy's Policyg 2 level teaspoons of E. Byers Wil- coxg ' Pull as long as the public will stand it. Serve in chunks. 33030 7 ' as - O fm tl ,Z iq 'I I -- vow- TIKM tm 'mxnnvg 5?-Y5 1 Emma grub. are haw- hmrlei u1x1hr- ITXSUXC- mi.A-.s1s.s-.sQx..x-..1-1 -1-m-s-.Q Oh mmzllz we knew 1IIHIIfffl1fl'0ll, Wlzm fraclitt roarlzcs rianzncd crmlinzz. We, foo, upon llzc side lines stood, .flllllf fried lo keep our ftlfllgllllgt' good. l 1. Mclierchar out for president. 2. Elections. Mclierchar still out. 3. Maurice's campaign cigars for Hazel were distributed in vain. -1. Scribblers refuse to drink punch at HY joint. Afraid of a Hstick. 5. E N car runs out of juice. Gert walks home at 3 a. m. 6. Milt Meyer as chapel usher refuses to take off cap during prayer? 7. A T Lodge issues 22 Frosh meal tickets. 8. Evelyn Kletzing attends 8 o'clock in crimpers. 9. Day before Chicago-Northwestern football game. 10. 11. Old College still in the land of the living. 12. Prof. Baillot goes to church. 13. 14. Sophs give Frosh first bath since they left home. Requiescat in pace. - Cider tabooed at Willard. Frances E. rests easy. 15. Marie Hakes, after Schnee refuses to buy ticket to Indiana: Oh, you're in the band. 16. Byers VVilcoX wistfully watches A fb dance from fire escape at Woman's Club. 17. Genevieve Forbes leaves for Indiana. Team follows on next train. 19. 20. 21. 22. 18 This committee gets to work. Prominent students tremble. Financier Otto Brasmer sells seats to Freshman gallery at chapel. Children's Day in library. 1' fI1's entertain rushees. A fi? stock rises 5O'Z, as Prof. Hatfield announces twins. Calendar Comm. unable to find any scandal about Ray Hunt. 23. Kappas dance formally. 24. Hon. Did-more Stelle spends evening land nothing morel with Mibs. 25. Onions at Willard. 26. 27. 28. 29. VVranglers suspend Gene for snickering during grace. 30. 31. Battle sells out stock of Vivil. See 25th. b September Mornu coach chosen to produce minstrel show. Stage struck Sophs tryout for Campus Players. Carl Glick requested to see his name in print. Frosh enter social whirl. Masten tries to date up Mrs. Snyder. ,'Against E X ritual. o'ur0'J'-:fi2fi'-p'r3'vY4fr2'r'74fJZofr2rT0fi:p'i70' A Y -0.311 ircwvp' -4-..x.,,Qx-.x Qu-, QLQQLQQQLQ5 .544 -5-.3794 -5 -33 -3 Q3 -3,, ' y:,if,ig,iiif?7if?31T0fQ.2fi7cf-Gp'J'.0fr'To'i'.yz74f12fJ'.:'iT:1.pf1Ta'i3'2f7 s L Y gg,-:fn arp'-1:-1 Q4 1-1 1-A ,a-- 'L- I--,rl :-1 ,rn ,O-A ,a-A 4-1:-A 1-11-n,r:,a-np-1,0129-1-,app-1 0-p,en:11,z: ,0g,x1,lL'!li ,, , - , , ., ., , H ., 7 , , - ,Y-cY-, .,,. Y-nv-YY.Y -YY.Y ,Y,YY nv,- , Y , f,YY Y -,..,-,-,-,..,.. .. .. .. -,.. sv-w-s-.Q.-y-,-y...,...,-,-,-.,..s,,.,,.-,- ,-....,.,-,-,- Q.,-Q,-Qu NOVEMBER, Eleventh Month llihen is a joke not 11 joke? When it is on us. ti lin illlrznnritxm Sacred to the memory of Dr. Patten's dear departed jokes which died of old age on the way to press. Il STAGGERING STATISTICS The noise Gene Flack made when blowing his nose on Dec. 17, was heard by the Kaiser. All the soap used at the A T house this year could be comfortably lodged in a spectacle case. Prof. Bryan has dropped enough r's in one month to pave Davis Street. 11 There was a great student called Red VVho had a bright splash for a Hed. Great fun at him we pokeg His life is one long joke. He makes a great hit with Co-ed. IIE You can' t go through college as fast as . you please, For getting education is a matter of degrees. get an .af x mntnk mxnnq 595 1 Campus Fussrcyq I5 1 rotten, In Wllllll Thur: Arzmure blanks will PYILLS. l'4lLi-3p!QAe!1.x-n.nQxi,mQQl-at All! Noble home of kindly haul, We give Ihre llzanks for !o41xlr?dfn'l. For in Notelrllier, Power Plunl, 'Gu.in.v! tt'in'ry blasls lily pruisc' we rlzunl. Minerva Fouts registers for Gym, Theobold's and Kappa. First day this year that Chicago papers have nothing about N. U. co-eds. Pan Hell votes in favor of Soph pledging, A I s do some original arithmetic 1916 Sx'LL.x13L's Board continues to elect editors-in-chief. Four Thetas 'A climb to dramatic cast. Frances Willard refuses a brandied cherry, 1873M A. D. Hawkeyes travel west with Purple scalp. Euripides, inventor of movies, born 327 B. C. Founders, in moment of temporary insanity, name Hermit and Crow. Bryant and Shreck attend church,-ask for programs. E E initiates study aeronautics. . A T Frosh, going to Willard, attempts to call at her room. Dorothy Edwards discussing geology class: Oh it's horrid! one's a Mexican, onels a jew, and I think the other's a Beta. Hightower Day. Horoscope: Children born on this day will be favorites with their parentsf Pete sends Ella a box of candy and leaves the bill inside. Dean Traxler declares guerrilla warfare on the Daily. A 'lv elects Prof. Edward as rush captain. German Play-Unter Vier Augen-C'est tres bien. Surkuss Solly: jokes as rare as a day in june. Days of real sport, the Circus is here! Tita Furness and Charlie Baker take excursion to Calvary for geology specimens Ground broken for Harris Hall-Bathing beach at Lake Atwell closed. Nothing doing, so we take this opportunity to tell the student council to shut up Birchwood moved to Evanston for first College Informal. Thanksgiving: Half a loaf is better than no vacation at all. Frinstance, Dot Scott. - - -,Y A Y Y f .,5,5Y..l,l.:f,3..,!..,..,g...-n..x..u-.A-.xQx..x-.xQm-.x-mQ-Qx-xQx-.xQ.x -0'i'-p'r4'1-aftpfrfa Z: 17: u2f?'.3Tr'.y?2f1.p'120'rTa'rTa'?Za'i'.pffi'f.CqffQf1t3fr2'1T1rtyfzfrairfvffa f.yf.:14f12.Qffa 1-11.1-.f -fri: 121,14-pp-1,1-up-.4-pg-.en A--p '- ,0-pp-1,a--,o-helen:--1-nerr-4-1,919-A Q,4-:ALP ,011 AL: acuity glfzxenzgzinfgzawl' QT. Y, i..s-JT.. :Q f- fiivgtf. iv.:-..,..y.., DECEMBER, Twelfth - - - - - - - - -Y ,-.- ,-aT--T,-T,-T- YAYT- Y- Y- Y- FAT- Y Month Q.-Why is Edward's German AA class like a regiment of cavalry? A.-They pass in review on their ponies. 11 DON'TS FOR FRESHMEN Don't feel bad if she turns down your prom bid for the other fellow. He probably feels as badly about it as you do. Don't try to tell the prof all you knowg he probably knows a few things. Don't kiss a girl on the steps of Wil- lard-the mouth is the proper place. Don't subscribe for the Daily, it is cheaper to read some one else's. CAdv.j A Women, generally speaking, are gen- erally speaking. ll There was a young artist named Gene, Who on a red necktie was keeng It shouted so loud, It declaimed to the crowd: I'd rather be heard than be seen. A LABORS OF HERCULES 1. Getting Chicagols football goat. 2. Cleaning up Northwestern Poli- tics. 3. Pulling a bluff on Doc Snyder. 4. Making an eight o'clock. f 1 ' f l , f ig git, Aix. -, gf mRJUR miituft says: TlXrs.H1gl1T yrupnsesg 'cha Harb' rlrspuses. -315-41--x--...---.-.-1 - -,-Y -.,-, , YY Y-,A-. 1.1 1.0 14' 1-of 1.1 fra' 12' If 74 '13 1 - l - T December - 1 - Harris Hall - l - i remember - - - parasoff Faculty adopts probation rule to keep Q A 9 chapter in school. Wranglers insist that they have a ritual like a regular frat. International Court of Arbitration settles Daily dispute. The Climbers. Coach Mary from side lines: Hurry up and die. Frosh end misery by taking class football title. S Psi killed by Sig. Dog Days ' Phi Psis get young wolf for revenge. Aforementioned wolf chews up Bryant's overcoat. Satan invents college fraternities 1776. Only 8 more days till vacation! Bishop Henderson opens campaign headquarters in U. H. Profs. Scott and Hatfield wage bloody war in chapel. Thermometer drops. A T's sew on red Hannels. Omniscient, omnipresent S. C. grants us a longer vacation. Minstrel showg Cy Williams loans Mibs Gastfield a rubber -courage. Quartette dons B. V. D.'s and starts for Panama. Pan Hel finally persuades photographer to take picture. junior Prom. Irv's first date with Dot! Christmas comes but once a year! 'Doggone you, make your own rhymeg we can't. band to U keep up her Q- QA---m-.-m-.xQm-m..xQn Ql.:.l,.3-.xQ3.959.3.::. Q-3:4 --si 1119121212111 1:'Q1:3 N 1..f1.,N'1..-1 '1., .:2' 1 4' N'1 .2 1:41 N'1.,'?5'12 15 112 1:2 175' Zi! ' 5 A Yi- N 1 ,,,n n 1 QJUP '1 ,fx i 5, 'is ,, J! 51 ! 4 ,iq --ik ,M j. 'I fl 1 -in i -we ' ,A i ,vii fi' T l f M3 ,ki 1 1 a fi? 5 3:1 I Lfwi 7- 42-1 2 I ,,.i mg A' 1 - -I ,,Ji ,Yi ir- -34 . -,1: iii? Q. -- --1 ,qi I 22 4 ,F 313 -fa w lvlgfl fl 1 M a -vs , .w '11 W ,Y 5 ,g' ., ,V if ul, V .,Wi , J, 1J ,', U T ,-i ,JS xlrjl 1: ,I i7 lei kwx. ful Ill fi s li ll ll Elf 0,1 ll ll ll Ill ill ll! ll ll ill ill lil ill lf ill ill if il if ll ll ll ll lf if ll tml I - v ll Elf ll lf 4 ll! till ll ill Eli il! at aff Elf ff sl' E 1 si si .ig 4,::-e1:1'Q1'g-fgugafrilzflg-Av--'L' X-,,,,q ,-..., ,..,.., .... ... HUMOR OF THIS PROFS Atwell-What is Prof. Fox doing over there? Dean-'Why trotting, ofcourse. ll Flicky-Say, Long. I would like to have you share my bed and board this summer. Long-If you live in a summer hotel your bed will be a board. 13 LABORS OF HERCULES 5. Making Dean Traxler keep still. 6. Holding up a sock with a rubber band. 7. History B.C. 8. Pledging T..N. E. ll There is a Hist. course called BC, Whom no one could ere term EC It's hard each one claimsg But when they tell james, This fact not a whit can He C. Q DON'TS FOR FRESHMEN Don't, if you are a coed, linger in U. H. to talk with the men. Don't ask who the man is with the funny red beard-it's only Hatfield. Don't talk in Lunt. It is never done. Don't sign the honor slips. You'll get as much fame as Henry Curme. Ill Ill' 50 W4 1 l 4 X l l i. Q., '.: W..- lllmt lllmun sys.: Thlrzii may 3 sllpllwixl lhv. pledge and We grip. gigs-.x-.m-m-x-.x-x- - ,-5-.-..-.,- -a -a , A l+.rQq .n 1-afafvoraffe i.'.af,:,f,T,fT.S77-75, JANUARY, First Month W a .- .a W- iciuiiigggg Az' 1l-,4:n:l-'g511:-Q,q- :LA lg' ,anagnplfaczaagrg-,L-212 v- v- v- s s-.v.v--v-.v.,,....g- sivfs,-.f.:-f..f-:v:T4T.g-f,.'..T..:v:-' Q is Thr' Jtlllllllfy days are CUNII' J The folder! of 1110 ycarg Bu! in Old College snugly lzzfkcd .fll taizzlvr winrlx we silver. ' I ' lilllg. I ll lllllt-I I Ill' 'Ill' Ill' Ill llll Calendar committee makes New Year's resolution not to resume labors until vacation is over. Ray Ford Nelson and Mildred Hadley get stuck in a snow drift. Air resounds with crash of broken resolutions. Tommy Thomson, dramatic critic with ideals, born 1899. Pays for it. CSee May 14D First Saturday that Davis misses his date with Helen Carney. Joyce Farr accuses CHE Merry of wearing a Gamma Phi shirt-colors, she means Edna Kable arrives at eight o'clock an hour early. Dr. Shaw's engagement to Bess Petty announced. Love me little, love me long Helen Forbes spends day chewing gum at Library. Quartette doffs aforementioned B. V. D.'s and gets to work? Bunch makes his debut as an honorable man. Mrs. Hight and friend Carl entertain at the Q XII house. Christmas jewelry begins to turn green. Busby locates natural gas. Honor system installed. Pony factory fails to declare dividends. Twenty-five cut Psych, thinking there was to be an ex. Two hours after Rosenberg's advertise clothing sale, Hazel Rylander appears in new suit. Prof. Hatfield speaks on l'Up in a Zeppelin. Seems natural. Jeanette goes to chapel to hand in Bly's card. Hawley and Kincaid, CID B K aspirants, cut church to study for ex's. Reign of terror begins. Committee excused to study. 'Don't be shocked, gentle reader. they put on something else. A,-.4 -3 ..5-3 ,3,A,l..5 -..l-i,5 -.A-.37-.3 -.A,5 -3 -3-x..L-45.3 .faf-iff'-yr2f1Ypfi:pf1Ty7'.pf1ififrT:12 fzfzvzzlfzf-Yafvfrffsfff 1 1 l up--4-101:-1,11-:rip-np--1--an -- L- L- L- L- ,Q-- L- ,Q.,Q.- 545'!L4!L.t5',5l,Q5'f545IAfL'1:'1:1:y,z1.0Ln,0L1gn,0g1,z1:g1:L-,Oz-,eg,051,I:',0:, v--QQ Qs'-.Qsv-s Q Q v- 1---v-uv-svsvsvnv-sv-s--sv-sQT,.:QTQTQ'iQfQ:TQTQ:Q:Q:Q.gQ Q':QfQs:-Q S8CO7ZCi MOnfh STAGGERING STA'I'ISTICS The 987 co-eds at 'Willard use enuf tooth powder to supply the standing army of Bulgaria. It would take two square miles of pine forest to furnish cnuf lumber for the matches used in one day by Bud Trienens. There are 5289 dates in this Kalcn- darg at least we think so. 11 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED To BOB HOLGATE Drop me in Wilmette, or shove me in Cadiz, Dump me in Glencoe or plant me in Chi, I shall keep on making love to the Ladiz, Where there's a co-ed, I never am shi. 13 LABORS or HERCULES 9. Eradicating wrinkles, and cam- pus paths. 10. Editing a SYLLABUS. D- NOld King Cole was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he: But he never had to track Items for an ahnanac, Vlfhich accounts for his jollite. MVAX X x Q ,...g, 'l'l'l113UR lllxnuii sys: Tlnrllxweslern Bula are. HUT 35 had as Thy are yanqhd. A?3QxQ-QmQxQx s 1 x m 1 , A, Q Q Q Q Q. Oil manllz Qf grfa! zlvlzfzftfraizfc, fl , I I ff. , ,, 1.5 llfmjrnm our mztlxl did snulrlz urtwzy 'll Ill ll I' ll ul I ll.-ki! NVE, ,ig -,. , ., 'Ill Ill lllll Ill I It ll lm r 1111-1t.x mmzlrmzmt -In nl n 1 ll Ill I ll .11 .Y1I1lf10'It' mx! 011 .ifwzrzlx gt1-V5 gll Ill il l I I I ll I If Continued from our last issue. Exams over. Survival of the Eittest-Lots of us didn't fit! Don Overman kisses landlady goodbye. Sunny Germann refuses smoking part in What the Public Wants. Cleopatra invents face powder, 31 A. D. Henry Curme's grand stand Declaration of Independencefi Phi Psi Frosh to the tonsor: Please cut my hair like Mogg's.'l Visitor mistakes Heck Hall for open air school. Blue Monday-Chick resigns as Humor Editor of Magazine. A Harris building corner stone laid. Dare-devil Strader leads Old Hundred. Pi Phi rushing list discovered. See Exhibit A, page 427. Phi Kap Prom. Hartman: Gee, there's not enough alumni to pay expensesl' Dean Holgate lowers faculty speed record in Lord's Prayer. Registrar's ofhce sends out appropriate valentines to Hunkers. Cedee DeVVitt asks Irv. Wood about Deru requirements. Glee Club Romeos serenade Willard at 11 159 p. m. 12:01 a. m. Iuliets send riot call to police. Aleph Teth Nun buried with proper ceremonies. Phone rinffs for Freshman Sheridan. He is not in. See 24th. D Bob McFadden cops prize at Woman's League party. Gilbert Loveland starts mustache to evade child-labor law. Harry Schloesser takes stump a la spread eagle, at Lindgren House. Iovial Juniors jaunt at jitney show. Sheridan at phone: Hello, Central, who called me up last Prof. Schaub falls asleep in jury box at chapel. Joe Eastwood, assisted by Glee Club, gives home concert. Patterson speaks to a girl! Friday? We don't need to depend upon a Feb. 29th to distinguish this calendar! 'Please omit Bowers QL., Q3 Q riff 12 12' 15' .ti 'Yi 'Ya' 15 15212 fra' .Tr 170' 12' 1' 3QmQ3 Q3QqQL,3,..,7xQ5QmQ3 QAQ5 Q3Q5Q3 Q3Q3Q1Q3.A.,:, .fvtrvzfrfrftffzffpfirifftfrfarvafrrafrvafirpfvtfrvpfvifviwtrfffrffffpf 4 1 Y ' 1 ' , 5, 1 W W , 1' , L A , ,, , , X w , , ,,,, ' Q 11 L 3 --gi U af' 1 w gf 1, U fgjilxl Qiiih X W., EQ-gsri M - , 27 1'i32, . V f T 'Q ix 3 1, 'mp W1 ' 1','--,QQvL'l,'f 'Q ffghgj! A ' .W - f A , I I' J Northwestern College of Fussing EXPERT T ECHKNEEQUE TAUGHT BY THE TOUCH SYSTEM Courses 1915-1916 FUSSING A-Introduction to Northwestern Girls. 3 hours M., W., F., 10. Chapel PROP. RAEDER AND Assrsrtuvrs. Includes general instruction in the rudiments of fussing. Required of all students. AB-Elements of the High sign and its Various Applications. 2 hours Sat., Sun., 9:30 p. m. Wilson Ave. PRoPf.r MEssEr,HErsER. f Open to students who have lived two years in Chicago, and to others who have completed course A. B-.Making a Hit. 3 hours M., W., F., 8:30 p. m. South Evanston PROP. FATHSCHILD. Open to Juniors and Seniors and others on consultation. B2-Rubberology. 2 hours Every Windy Day. MR. VAN VLISSENGEN. Field excursions on the campus to develop powers of observation. C1-Stand-ins and their M aintonance. 3 hours M., W., F., 11. Theobold'S PRoP. DAVIES. Open to students who know eleven Kappas. D-Serninar Coarse in M eta-chicken. DR. HARTMAN. Hours and credit to be arranged. DRESSICS A-Styles. l 3 hours Tu., Th., Sat., 9. Lunt Libr. PROP. M. JAMES. Elementary studies in types of dress. l:414fI B.-Campus Costumes. 3 hours Hours to he arranged. Mrss SMITH. Especial attention given to methods Of securing proper color schemes. B.,-T he Necktie. 2 hours M., W., F., 7:30 a. m. QFirst semesterj MR. TXKICNETT. Includes brief review of socks. B.--T he Psychology of the Low-necked Gown. 2 hours Three evenings a Week. PROF. BOB HOLGATR. C,-Comparative Dressing. 3 hours Tu., Th., F., 7:15 p. m. Fraternity Houses PROR. MOGG. Cf-Haircuts. 2 hours Hours to be arranged. Bill's DR. OMER. C3-Ibfanicuring. 4 hours Lectures, Fri., Sat., 6:45 p. rn. Lavatory hours to be arranged. MR. PALMOLIVE KISER. D,-Coursette in Collars. I hour GILBERT BROS. POPULARITY A-Purely Platonic Friendships. NO Credit is given for this course. Everywhere. All the time Everybody. B,-Campus Diplomacy and Politics. 3 hours Th., Fri., Sat., 10. Wrangler House MR. STELLE AND AssrsrANTs. ' B2-Signijicance of Fraternity Pin in Platonic Friendships. 2 hours M., W., F., until 10. Lake Shore MR. MCCLANAHAN. C-Breaks, and their Avoidance. 3 hours Fri., Sat., Sun., 7:30 p. m. Willard DR. E. BYERS WILCOX. H151 Y 4 7'-I l 5-w . K X J, 5:Q -fa 1 Yi : ' ffm X . , , W 77 V , If? 1 ', , Ngr. -Y 4 ' , i I ' i 7,3 -, 7,1 i ffl . A gig. 1 mf 1 w x LQ 4 4, 5221 5 - 251 Criminal Session of Student Council DocKE'r or CAsEs S. C. vs. F. B. SNYDER. Clzarge: Attempted murder of Hermit and Crow Decision rendered against defendant and fine of S5 assessed S. C. vs. Ti-nz SCRIBBLERS. QInc.J Charge: Disorderly conduct and brawling. Case dismissed because of insufficient evidence to support charge S. C. vs. SIGMA NU. Charge: No visible means of support. judgment rendered for plaintilf. NIINNIE ANDERSON vs. AIARIAN ID.-XVIES. Charge: Injury to eye by willful expectoration Case referred to juvenile Court. S. C. vs. E. BYERS VVILCOX. Charge: Perpetration of stale jokes. Decision: Defendant declared a public nuisance and gn en maximum penalty S. C. vs. DR. LILLEHEI. Cha1'gc.' Mashing. Court rendered decision for defendant on grounds that charge should have been Attempt to Mash. Doixnzsric RELATIONS Dor MARTIN vs. PEGGY VVILCOX. Clzarge: Alienation of Irv Fathschild's affections On appeal to the Theta Chapter by defendant, decision of trial court was reversed on grounds of a partial jury. RALPH STRADER vs. l.VlARION MURPHY. Clza1'gc.' Breach of Promise. Decision against plaintiff for failure to produce exidence suhicient to establish the exist ence of a promise. HAZEL ROBBINS vs. GEORGE SrocKroN. Clzarge: Inconstancy and nonsupport. Divorce granted. Alimony of three chocolate parfaits a xi eek granted plaintiff S. C. vs. N. U. TRUSTEES. Charge: Arson in case of Heck Hall fire, Decision deferred until more evidence is obtainable M171 I I x 1 l 5 P x X lm-came they don'L Ztrv sulmrotts li' honor DY We YOUU5 People 9 - f! , rp. , nib. fn, , lla x Ich 171-1:16. R A T 1,0 -vz,.,9'1r We - 1 -, yr: On- ob. A, y C5119 :Aviv in Cef,iTi 0 UI Y M E A 0ui11 QsUilp'1'f- 1 fflzlf lhffg SC'he:1U0lo1'i 1 G 0 L L E . ID 'I p 'lr P1-.vf a 0017 Oy l l l 0 h. 0.11 gt: flew ,-ff-1 , '10 Or btlff-Ljjalh. lO!1,4,13'1-wzonl' Eg Kang Dzznaqoggr a 'Hg lug. 1' I' Nflzc. r-0. :Th 'ls - ' M k gl Hg 1 4 01' O1 F lf, I lt- 111 'ii .1 in Ei-A f 'otgo' rviconfw. Marie 'S ofsloiwi u . fl1J,WQ11blol1trifjontliiphmi :po Iuagos 1001, c - 1 , In accordance with thc annolmcc' ffff,J21f'fffff'v11f1fha5of2 0SZffJ' t ment niade in the Morning Journal '3'L,b,j7l1o1. JFQSS Hilzcd a U g IQ. Or the Northwestern University Qimrlel ' 'lflzfnsf Hr 41, N . . . .1 SSW tlicif 52001111 Concert in baum X Lawrcncc Turnbull who is attciiuiab on Christmas nightf-the first having mp Nunhwostorn at Emnsyit-.REE ng been given in Bnlbod at the inaugural- writes to thc ltoiggffitlxlzisflg we . . , , - in - '-mn of the new X' M' C' A' Chfb been oiecggcbgf ccl-itnr-in-chief ot. the house on Christmas Eve' As 3 Qkidr- ?:?ilgagi'lgbtis, the college aniiflal Publ Obmill SUCCCSF' NUW- 10 do 'msimg lished lance a year byfhe Julvm' to all let us call them ln this article gf Noithwpstcrri. 'l'liisdiSxl1x Sei2J wlfat ' , U k -A ' 10 in The Six. S honor fm l,ax.i:mit, an S me ,trust of thc six five are noted for being a grwl Meng Sigsxgfes' non-smokers. As for the fnnr sing- 11110 l'95l'9f'l 0 I ., , er M Spam., . . . HQ expects to :Della I'-'WL , . ters it is nn proof that their -,-otcci A at whim time 3 party is to bc gtviittgg thcrt- ure gxrvut stage are inveterate smokers case it is so much Llte hetlcfr tor their pocket. The only one among tht- Six who docs snioltc is the violinist. We huppsse he wants to cinulzxle Wie-nlgawslel and Kubellk. Allow us now to introduce to you The Six : Mr. Jne R. Eistwootl. tenor: Charles Riley, second tenorg Mr. llnrry B, Moser. liarltnneg Mr. John Harker, bass: Mr .James W. Ilcnnins, violinistg and Mr. Richard sniolw since singers: wha But ln their rMvl'lannhan, pianist. All these are ,first-class eroviuty mon or-to bc more definite-nir-n of first-class society. Mr. Eastwood blngs. sings with his heart and mul, sings like it bird with- out rr-struint in tht- wurid in thc East. Mr, Rite-y is not roily ut ull, by. no mutans tnrhid. Mr. hlost-1' who sings ImriI.a.nr- twhirh word means grave :mtl rle-e1i J is indc-:tl at-tlutc time in the untlicncv whienored to hor neigh- bor in at sipxiiiticnnt way: lie ls coiiscimisui Mr. Eia:'lu1i', tlmugh ho sings awfully decn and lnw, ncvur snggz-Qlu. roaring or hnrltirnq. Ali: HL-n nie iss ,the man who draws tht- bow nmx mildly, nuw iiupetrutlhly, :intl Muff-2 in at while sm-ppiin: thc strings nt his iiriiin In soc- if thtg' ure stronzr omnugh Lo stznd this tlinmte-ai1'l whu sniokvs. Anrl Alf. Altt'l:imt'tttn is the man whw is nlzitml bcforu thc pru- dlcainrint to play at the Y. M. C. A. cluhhnuscs un what they will pianos, that i3 to say on things that -look lilie' rx piuim. Mr. lVlcClnimhnii, keep 3 thing-4 as thty uhoul tho lccys. not Some keys tlwy will stick. any that :ull this must in :enum why be dvlriinontal'1.n the really ht-ziulitul inusiv rt-ndered by the Sir gmwl heart. 'Pulte cc-Inv. Dnn'L worry Othnrs hutmw: liave wimt ntrlku :tt ull, But we are hurry tu lb at the home ot Mrs. www' N5 Epworlh League Pearl Dudley 'Ni I is xi .- KX wk ftttihwx 'til Xygiixmm- fgixwm ,. - ith tiiiii X OS XXQLSQ54-1QX3Q,XX'iX' 'thi W ...wifi fqZ,lQQ.,2Ll3L Yi X x ti t 5900? xiiivazdgyxieigy ids? aio X30 031 . w 9 i QQLST5' X '92 xii e' 936695 xixfzex xl' E694 eikicax 0 A X, . Oxc Q09 V55 O xxx N9 45 1095 995 5 .662 gin sm N ,559 kwa tri-,te 4 go Ta XSS tbl I' GN xx V , 49 yebiief dtuiix smxgwu. Xwaxtvaqe S59 may 150:59 QQNGXQQ GX xvilvg iz to get V ,An-:J Std. oxxfgxefe. wiv- Yeti vxiiiwcftxii xeecvir Gotta WN Q. ge, fx ' CGW tip tw Q01 . co do ,W 'x WD- .X 06639 Xgweixxi S W Piil':SlUEiil UF W- ff' 1- ost. ' Eldoi:a50 b m M -ef, one ot . - sein Hmm 'ogtiig ladies, who-iS it has E poiluxfciins concise M El'aml2'lti1e Helen at cn S restdciit 0 non been eluded :is pt tion. The 919C gh L insti ll Q cap at lil tlliiil ll 335356 5 me.z:s:r..s2i:h2.i....... . 1 X0 f .1 stern, E L W 4,6 MCE?:ii3xWai'x xrilidxlpaitsiiig m1'cl'QFtfiffsmiSf wideb' , .. t. A ' i ' on' v. its C weiimm' ckohltl 3355, rcfsxiia X Uni Qsxgyixiiistoii, hawinST?R0'ge1en y,t'Fhl'V5Ywn iiiflwgh Scixirlpd Sagem Rxciiihcits. the hlissGS:i:EnJacks'oii. ' - WE tm 0 . ,wil midi ' . qntl liCi2U H of Mr. me 0? 5 ,mt gwwtii I . we -Xe jlfillllll-H - 5 . .. me mush 0 K 1. 1giwCig:RLgwiCi Ciksxuxgyg Sz? wxxertl rig, T.Xif,S10Egr vgxx6wdg'5 lcaflllig ban C tim- b we on we VAT X ko be. me LD. . 1 '-,- - f WCC , XHLO ' .bank , Q36 5 U. ,acenlwx yter Wlzmtctl xii im hams rT0un 1.-0 L XBY gl '- 0 . me . Q limi Wx? on? NX as t WE Mfgcrc sxxq D ri C0 'TSX xv iiiiwwxgvy C0VvEgtiiitii1'3A ruxsouple L-l me he 1 I Od -get Muni! ,wh wliife vc.-uh 3' X tg we gud W . 'ith 2 tem -Ons - ess 1 U1 XX' . ta HX ., 'AU i0 we ol Aix Cxmtgli and 'WAVEHOSQH t0 xxemgtu: Yoweri ey hate mein , pwhicll W tlxenar' G,9eLhCY xt' Q F More Revive Us Again . . . He Giveth His Beloved Sleep Rock of Ages . . . just As I Am .... From Greenland's Icy Mountains . The Son Of God Goes Forth to VVar Hark, The Herald Angels Sing . Come, Thou Fount Of Every Blessing Haste, 'Traveller Haste . . . I Need Thee Every Hour . . I VVas a Wandering Sheep . . Always With Us, Always With Us . ' ' Oh Happy Day That Fixed My Choice! Fill Me Now ..... Heaven Is Not Far Away . All Praise To The Lamb . Behold The Bridegroom Comes . How Firm a Foundation . We Plow The Fields . . Let Me Lean Harder On Thee Our Friends Are Going With Us . He Took My Place . . Stepping in The Light . Be Ready When He Comes . 'Keep Praying As You GO. ,L Hims T-for N. U. ,f Definition by Synonyms H i ghbrow: . . . . THE BAND ARTHUR CHARLES LEWIS BROWN . . . . U. S. GRANT i POTTER SABIN OLD COLLEGE CHESTER HANSON . THE GLEE CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL . . U. H. CLOCK DALE-LUCILE . CHICK EVANS . TOMMY THOMSON . HESTER XNALRUTH . . SIGMA NU . . . . GENE FLACK SUNDAN DINNER AT VVILLARD . . HARLAN NOBLE . . HECK HALL . . . J. SCOTT . LAKE SHOREQ 10 P. M. . . KAPPA FRESHMENI DEAN SWIFT TO IVIILT MEYER . . . X-RAY SKIRTS . GIRLS First Semester Beg Mrs. Hight and my Campus Playersg Florelle Goreg E X and A TQ High g Theta Q?jg What the Public Wantsng Junior Gownsg Prof. james. Low H i glzbrow: Arthur C. Nethercottg Hatfielclg Surkzzss Sollyg Friday Cliapelg Seabury Societyg La Mar Sheridang Ethicsg Bulletin Boards. High Lowbrow: , Roller Skatingg Magazine Poetryg The County Chairmanwg Wranglersg Student Councilg Tommy Thomsong Viva Dutton 5 Oratory Queens. Lowbrow: I '- Loveland's Mustacheg Second Semester Beg Doc Mai-ting H fbg Are U a Pig?'gE' Calendar Committeeg Hanson, Greer 81 Hansong 9 N E and Z3 A E. Brow by Themselves: Scribblers Cby white ballotj. I4201 ,1 A Q I u 1 X4 3 y A W . ,. ,vw- q ,..,M..A.:. . -..,.--.,,.L.4.., if f. -- Y?-v.., :- N ' gif: vi ,-..1 x . , 'ls-W i ., '-'QS vL.',-2- ' gf Q , '+- , ,gi W L., A ,:.-, fx H I 1, 1 'f 1 Q f, - A ' . V gc- V .f 'W' w :X , I -- - - V x -Y ,asm ,ff ' V. s 'Q . rv, Engl, 'J , 'Q x - - i Q. 'Q ji q 'zi 1, 4 5, 5 1 ,N if' LY 1: 7- P1 u 'f Y ,V '-' Q? W-'le I' Ig, Xi Siff- : ,fag f .Eff ,JIV51 ZW? 4 agff 131 7533: fiiliii Y-LEM 3 'EW 9' M?-:F Urtiifx .V 5 4 1 :ZX -Q. ' fax?-V WN- , : L 'ivy gi Iv 5 PM 1 1. flf , 1, 4 ff-.f 'F1 5 , 1w7'Tfff-'i-wj:j'fw-' ff-A'e 7'Tf'f'1 -,f1-- ., ' X , W 4 . ,-u - 2' Oyez! Oyez! The Great and Glorious Brotherhood of Rag-Pickers announces the sale of articles hereinafter specified, at public auction at Friday Chapel, May 21. Every piece is a genuine antique, some dating as far back as the year Howie Goodsmith entered as a frosh. Lol NU. .-lrlifff' Dcs61'z'pli011 0 1 2 3 -41 5 6 7 8 Old College . . 999 prs. roller skates 1 large and healthy dream . 1 U. H. Clock Vllillard Hall lunches . Prof. Locy's anatomical landmarks Lunt Library 28 . Memorial Hall . The Old Oak I4231 Scholastic Hall of Learning, affection- ately known as Black Hole of Cal- cuttafl Very cozy. Probably served Adam as a kitchenette. Perfumed and daintily powdered-fes- tooned with pink ribbon. This dream represents the gay and fes- tive edifice that is to be the VVomen's Building in 2347. Obviously not intended as a timekeeper, but an excellent ornament for the mantel. Make very attractive interior decora- tions-warranted not to bend, break, or rust. Especially recommended to Freshmen. Chamber of horrors where semester exams are pulled off in direct defiance to the criminal statutes of the city. Chief virtue is stained glass Windows which are highly ornamental. Portrays the skill of the mason and tin- Worker. Once consisted of wood. Very decorative, and illustrates university's chief attempt to beautify the landscape. Nelson Brothers 6018 P xy Laundry Co. TOWEL SUPPLY. Telephone 112 Offntv. 1012 Davis Street 59 77' fwfww TOWEL SUPP!-YA N lson Brothers ?..aund1'Y CO' Texennone l I2 omce, 1012 n vi, su-an N1-. I ruseus vnu' No, I vmceu vnu i Ewen, 'PNN No- I yugcta JPN . , 11. W - 7' , .... SHIRTS, ....,,..... 10 -,3.!Boyr wmm ....,,., us w YN T lo Q.,a0y1- wr-mu........1u oven ra or c111n..12 . ..,.. . .... sum wma ...... zs un ..... .,...'5H'RT5 A V U sum wam. ,zs un 1 Nu .,..., , .... .1 HH- m'dmummwnu. ..... ..,,.. wmoms ..,.. ww' .4,,, .ln wwmmmn mmsmm.Jmu ., .4 ..15 .... , ,,.., ,, hmmm mm cuns.15 . Under ....25uP,..,.. ... p1em,v.1z11 nu!! 5 , -- unner .,.,25u1- ..H., HHHHH M-H-U15uu.H.. N.U.combm1uon H.HznuW,MA, .U... bW0m m CUHLI 'H H CombmauDD .. .. Suv ...,- ---A- - 1 , ..... C01-LAHS ....,....-. 2 ...... cm. ............ sump ,, y ,..,. . Hmm ---'-' 1 1 ..,... 3 ' ,,,,,,1Pa1r cum-'s..........s ..2.. wmppm ..,.,.,.asup VA COLLARS WV! I honor nm I huge ,. ..,.. mem smm-,, ...... 1n ....,. . smug M B, B ....... s .... . PW CUFFB' V19 Xedgc upon wry issislance durmg 1 1: 'uudmnwu mem. ...L Wh' Sum nmwgef giw' no' me Drawers, ..4..,...... s ,... .. .,,... Nngm Dfw-u....1sup ..... U11'1e h '8 Qxamimuonl ...., 2 ....., Comnxnmon ........ 15 ,,.,, ,, cnemxw ........ 10 up E m Drivers - .-.- gggmmurc .. .4,. ,xS.NeQ.MiU'i'anGIlgdDn 51 ., ..., Payamu ,. ......... 15 ,..,. ..... c crm cum. ...... sup' ...,.. .13 1.1 ..,.. .C0m1 M ' . ,,,A,, . -lxrgbamched no 1 e . mi. U ...,. Handkervhlefs ...... .z ,,.... ..,., r mmm .,...,.,. 1o up .,.... Q 2 , ..... P-1-mn ..... To be :lt-Z' U-4 . if , ..,. xecnue. ........,. sup ,. ..., ....,. 4 ' Flannel ...... s ...... 5 U Hlndkfm A book P 1 E ...., seeks. ver vn1r...,...s . .. , ..., L1nae1-vem .......... e Nffjwe' Gjch YOW4 5 ..,. Conn ....,.,.,... 15 up. .,., mmckmgf, per p11r...s , 2 . 7, so- 0 .4.. vena .....,,..,.... zs ,, Aman-. .... .....,. 1 up ..... F 5 . 5 swmera. ..,.,.,... 25 .,,4. , ,A,. -f cnlnred ,.,.5up,,A VE, I S O Z . ,. Pmumzs Duck...4o4 A,,A, 10 lnranm' Dresses. 15 rn o ...,. overalls, Der sul! .... 25. ..... .,..,. - sum., .... s11,,,,,., - Zz S .... .,,,.. , , .... . ,,... .,... ' ' Drawers ,usupl ..... O JANUARY O - - Sheen ,. ,. ,. . I-20 .. ..,, Pillow Slipsu... .,.,. 'rumen ...,......., any .. ay, V - - I8 Homer Sl1ps........,6 Qjf Sanitary Nepk1n1.....u HQ' -' L I6 Towel, Pnmw srmma.....1su1-.,.,., B ,fad -' nm Umvaan .. . ' - -.4 I., Ranef .,,. , ...., 1 .,,,, Rug, ......., -0 - -I2 ..u..spw1am mam .U1oun,U,U,,H. QUHM ,U..U..U.,H.,.U,. - -.0 fringed .--151111 ,Blankem mmm,,1sup . W 1 Lunch Cloths. .,...... 41 .-,-,- .--'.. ' A woolen ' 5 ,. .,., Tam covers ......,.. 1 Q cum: nog. ' -5 . .w ' . ..3a .....,rm-mum .. M3131 t M ,ll iz.-4 Wash Cloths ......... 14' ' rcf,OV -Z. - v- 2 40 'a ,. ,, ...,... . 1 M,,,,,4,,,1....., 111215. no - if - 0 .UH.HH.UHH,.HH UH. 'Ill . Egfu ANY CLAIM MERKOR .. 4 4 33 2:55 migmlxm. cmmwm1ou1 ' ,. Q --2-2: We mm 101-pmecmion bp: an 21, W. wan nn bu funonl . 4 my N0 mcumct L , B h I . ,. - ,, -' ' roT ers. ani' nm ,- 1 , V 4' ' ' W' H - .w'f '4 ,il ffkfgm . ' ,,.r , 1 f Y - - f Q N Qi' -'J- EAE Bb-ani' , , L MM 7 I4241 When the Grease Paint's Off Coach Hight enters E. A. C. L. room as the bell tolls 7:30. She is well protected by the dramatic element of the Phi Psi chapter. As usual, nobody here. You Northwestern people are the limit. Politeness is the courtesy of kings. If that Scribbler special doesn't show up pretty quick I'll take their parts away. I want you to know my time is valuable. Now when I studied at Sargent- Stop that talking, Byers Wilcox! We all know you're our little Phi Delt clown. What! A Phi Psi and a Pi Phi not knowing how to make love? That is rich! Well Noble, suppose you stop thinking about friend wife and get down to brass tacks. If you don't want Easter to come on April 4, take the matter to the Editor of The Daily N 07'fh'ZU6SZ67'7Z, he knows everything and can fix it up for you. N of Dorf! try to kiss her! Those poor bananas and tin-princes out in the audience wouldn't let us get by with it. Now I remember when David Belasco said to me, 'Mary,- Say, for the love of Mike cut out that noise and get down to business, this isn't a pink tea. Say Bunch, George Ade made 313,000 on this play, so use his own words if you'd just as soon. I wouldn't advise you to try and improve upon George Ade. If I let you people off to go to this dance, rehearsal will start at 7:15 sharp tomorrow night. Yes, I believe in art for art's sake, why I have a letter from- A CSe emerge! cum pompaj M251 'R A 1 55 25 of ' ,h xx?-if 1 Exhibit A . Skmm. g'M3f3,m 32.LJ3am. ' NBTA, Mm' Elfucvwffho Cfufwae kiuaiw, wwob qommm wing Jeww.. om KJ ' H R-Wvvv Q mm JL FZ' WMTQHDTVL5 iKm MJ L SJ- 3iWQ2.i5.ML DW Dwvvfll-Glu 3 3' . BLLQLQ AA-awww. 93 uynzk vs. SUM. 3,,,M.'3lSI.g Th' ekamswj 4 Wbwwm QL ww fiwlik LMA KM HMZEA WT WJ- lair. BAA - MLM ,7uU36MJmQL?WiI31.?,ML QM,,,b,g,,'4VJdw,,wfU. , QL off-,. T' ef,Mw.,m.wwfJ2w, , Jin TwQTfLmm1Mxw,1wfW1Lc MT of' R ,jan Name PROF. MARTIN ELEANOR HOLGATE PROP. HATEIELD JIMMY WHELAN HANSON DUET KAPPA CHAPTER DON HEJFELEY PROE. CLARK BROWNIE WINTER Miss POTTER PROE. JAMES l PEGGY WILOOX Archives of Chapel Committee A ff67'Zll7l1'l'ZC6? . -537 . . . O . . 3 timesaweek . -P47362 Alternately 23 Usually . . Up till now . . -48 . -l-222 . . . -l-223 . . . . To make announcements LOCY-CREw-CURME . F eb. 30, 1895 last record Regulations Excuse Clif azzyfl . . . P . . Religious scruples Twice a week to take care of twins . Honorary List Excused during rushing season Excused to stroll on lake shore License applied for Excused for lack of new hats Excused to go roller skating Excused to go roller skating . Doesn't need any . College activities Check your sandwiches with chapel ushers. Dogs and roller skates to be left outside. Chapel ushers forbidden to chew gum. CH. Moser exceptedj Sororities desiring rushing reservations, please confer with chapel committee. All profs. must sit in jury box and look comfortable. Management will not be responsible for overcoats and mufflers if removed. H4281 - --...,..,...,,.,..., ,.,.,. . V I-VX NJ.. 1.54 --.441 X -li -.., 'Uh El IW? H 332+ W A9 f Af ,ss:sf4zaz4m:z. masgfaw- 4 .9 Wi A? I I I ,. U. bf I . The Cannery UVHII zzfwlogies I0 B. L. TJ V 1 A A an A - Q ,', ml Azi z nr M A ik 1 Ml lui I 1 5 il C X E arl ar2 ar3 arl a.r2 jar 3 Slzeb' R INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL jar 4 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB CHARLOTTE EVERETT jar 5 HARTMAN W. B. LOOY jar 6 THE SCRIBBLERS Shebf S TRAXLER jar 4 NOBODY HOMEH FRIDAY CHAPEL jar 5 PIFFLE ARCADIA jar 6 CAMPUS GOSSIP H321 a IJ,-, ' .n 1 Uwzzf, ' OZAAAKI7-QUI1' ,fMff2Qv6.z?LM ,W WWL 'f'0 7 6'7'LVL awed MGC: E: TIE, DZVZWLA few: Qfiffid Owwfw-'ffm Jam, M. A gfa-!tfQ,vcfrwf kvmnvaJm00 ff400W' ww 44444 5' 4M.6C Jafno 5X X WbJ . y 'Df'w5'wl-4?f6g7M,, 71516 f 'Flf-M4101-,6,,74, L4J1:!J3'Ca-c46EQp,,,2 tjgwgtmmii -ELQ'Q'A'U-K w-Qnztamgpklxu I f 'W 1 S :wp ,,.,. PM fi-fm gg- ffm Ma., may f'i'Z4,f,,,,A7 ual mum, ,LL 17 we -nrt fffwfww c441,4-ec' PL, J1: ,3f2 Y ,L-1...-, J - ,f -...X .M,- 5 Q 5' I Q5 x mwwzffiww M LM C6,m:mJAff?! S!! O U R M A T I N E E I D 0 L S 5?fff22?'WfZfzzf4f M ,, My cg: X, 4 . JZ? 334' ZZ 'Q4ff5QA4, B-fo-ou-'ff 0 2,5- -fafMMJfZZ?ZZ'4' 4wVff4M.A,4,C 4 ZopofcXa4q 5,M'Z3Aj1'MfMi5y4f 2351: JWWMWJQW 4aMf73Mf'fff7ff-4142?-42,2 l Ed,6f,yg1,uLW' 0'2CA 'Ur- 7E1,0,f 31315. mga 1 guauwk iam WMM, W 0-0' wm..,Q,0-., wwmbnmwamiav U-M.KYif,oL,oMoupcM,,u:.,T-U MAh15MM,5Kmwh wwmwyvbaah a5,,f,5,wa.1Lzlw1QM,vl2Wx JMAMJ-Lqwx? JW The Lost Dago An Italian jay with an organ, And a monkey full of fleas, Came into the quadrangle to play In several different keys. We knew not what he was playing, Or what he was playing at, But he struck one chord of music, Like the wail of a soul-sick cat. It flooded the dormitories Like a veil of Lake Michigan fog, Bothering the studious Sig Alphs, ' Torturing the Phi Psi dog. Then some one opened a window, And a Beta slung a knife, That bored a hole in the Dago, And ended his wretched life. After the row was over, Came the guardian of the peace 5 But all that he found of the Dago, Was one little spot of grease. It maybe that Herr Starkweather Removed his poor remains, or Mayhaps he's now in heaven Giving the angels pains. But of this I am sure, Kind Reader, VVhy I'd willingly wager a ten, He'd be sent straight away to the D-ean If he struck that chord again. Moral: What became of the monkey? The Student Council took it up. H351 4 Y ' Tv ' V ,H Y 1 34 1 'WH r Mx gm fl v QL T 59 'iii' id W -wi W ,,.:1 i mf? v Notice The Cuts and Grinds Committee will not leave Evanston when the SYLLABUS appears. On the contrary, they will be at home to SYLLABUS subscribers from two to six on Wednesdays and Fridays. Six Colt Automaticsg three rusty Winchestersg and one forty-two centimeter howitzer will assist on the receiving line. Come armed. H371 ZX W ww HA lid IP' Jr . 'Inq I f Q 1 MJ Y J X Wm Q I X mwwgsf . a Q H Elllglffi MILF I faafhfgsrif xx Lial f 4 4 SA Ns.. KJ xiwx I vw V XR ff of 9 2 I I :: EE 6522 0 X ?ff X W7 25,3 W lfllllhig IVIIIF I :ai I IF hesi- 1 Wo Im W . yy ' Q ff! f fy 7 fff N V W ,,'AI J-4 M,A'E' ,X f fi 1 'bl' l My If L WXQWN w w .. f 'V f l, y XA ' y si v 'imggl n ', IL' 1 j wi jeg? X fl V Y xx - A A .M .Q -RA 7 ' W X fmf,mjmw5mmg-EsQa ,f W , m ,,?Lf 'wi5' 1x, .H if A, ' 1 my wx X fl!1Wf,.g:i5:J'4 ,ff-fq -:QEEW 1 123 A5 ff' , 'f'l::s:pgZg5eEassi2qi'I 4 ,awmy 2a Aw11 yff '-1 li, XQ,,m.,. f J Y ff Ef.mJWNW: W'u 1 XAJ fhmfwnwvhwc fxff.W Eg! rua 9 if A 1 1l.. Q I 5 V My bil-f 511 W '-fl: A .11 M! 'W W Uj1fy'vf7vf ! , wwf ww' x maV'u 51 X MW. ! W fl qw 1' 'if 'ff I n Theology The Class Introduction In the fall of 1913 there arrived in Evanston the strange assortment of men that was to make up the class of 1916. They came from all over. The chief aim they had in coming to Evanston was to see if they could put one over on the Professors. This they have failed to do as none in the class have been able to get a better mark than A plus. Then too there has been in the minds of the faculty the idea that the class did not intend to do any more than they had to, so to keep them as long as possible they added two and one-half majors to the requirements for graduation. Most of the class have the notion that they are some preachers and that they will be a wonderful addition to the conferences when they get through Garrett. Of course, we should like to know what the faculty think of us as a whole or as individuals. But here We are and the longer we stay the harder we have to work to keep the faculty from finding out how little we know. Of course, we are not the first class that have had this difficulty. President Stuart, Drs. Davidson, Rapp, Bronson and Holmes have all been students here in former days. The day will soon be here when we as a class will have passed into history. And when that day shall have arrived may it find us all ready for the task to which we have all been called. Then shall we all be able to sing A charge to keep I havef' BY ONE or THEM. The Spirit of Garrett To THE NIAN NVHO DoEs Nor Roor ron THE TEAM. 'lBreathes there a Bib with soul so dead, Who ne'er unto himself hath said, 'This is my own, my Championshipf Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned As he his footsteps homeward turned, From walking o'er McCormick's lip? If such there be, go mark him well, Heis on the road, where I can't tell, High tho' his standing, loaded his brain, With higher criticism, we'll ne'er attain, Despite these titles, power and pelf. The wretch, laid high upon the shelf. Living, anathema shall be, And dying, thrown in fiery sea, A millstone round the rough-neck hung, Unwept, uncanonized, unsung. ' PARMENTIER. With apologies to the Author of The M an without a Country. 54401 T h e ol o g y Announcements Two important announcements have been made during this year. The first one was to the effect that the School would, with this year, abandon the system under which it has been working in the past and would adopt the Quarter System, and that there Would be four quarters of eleven weeks each. This would provide for a summer quarter and shorten the time that one would be required to spend in Evanston about two quarters. This is an innovation in Methodist Schools, and is a great step in advance. The second announcement and one equally as important was to the effect that the board of Trustees had elected Harris Franklin Rall to the Chair of Christian Doc- trine, made vacant by the death of Dr. Terry. He begins his work with Garrett at the opening of the new school year in October. l Z l44l1 Theology Itis a Long Time at Garrett-Tune, 'fT1lppem1'y To the Garrett Seminary wrote a preacher one bright day, Asking the required credits to see a graduation day, Came the answer to his letter in a very pleasing way, l'Three years, my boy's required to get a Di-Plo-Ma. CChomsD Then this preacher entered Garrett, brought his wife and babies two, He spent most all his money and the first year was not through, The Loan Fund then he tackled, signed a note for fifty wheels, That the irst year he might finish without any crooked deals. CClzorusD It was in his second year that a funny thing he did, He tried to borrow money from every other Bib, He even tried the Faculty, and this seems hard to tell, That to his earnest pleading some of those Profs. sure fell. CChorusD And so he entered Garrett in his third year poor, lean and land and laid, For his school and wife and babies had made a bad financial raid, Again he tried the Loan Fund, but Dr. Eiselen made him fade, For he said, It is my QiChudgement'J that those Profs. have not been paid. CChorusD The third year now was closing, he'd squeezed through all his grades, And for his diploma all preparation made, But the law by Father Bronson was on him sternly laid. Young man you cannot graduate until all those debts are paid. CCh0rusD To our early morning chapel came an orator one day, Gave his Spiel of Wit and Humor in a very killing Way, And when the great applause was ended, Said our Prexy with a grin, ' just to show him that we love him, won't you please do that againfl CCIZOTZISD Chorus That's a long time for me to go, That's a long time to go, That's a long time to spend in Garrett Though it's what I need I know. For it's so-long country charges, Good-bye Ladies' Aids. It's been a long time to me in Garrett, But it's worth the price I paid. FARNHAM. .,. yi--.smV-.gag4-image.-zvafcizany ..,- -ez-rx-:-2.-.3-:fa:11142.15-:-51.1-g:,.::-ug,-Q-1-,-1-1.:gg-,f,'e,f-r'-'ws.1-11.5r-,vs-1.-,.:.,-1.E A ' Mmwwwawm nwww 3 M325 figkffimwwwk . '-:L-A -14.-av...-.Az at .--s 1 ,ag-g,. at , ' - :,. ,- f-LW -- I i , . A R ia ff .-.mf-'..,, ,- 1 N 79 + ' ' ...-. , 1-fc: '.f:s'fJ?',1-EL: .4 kffibiznh- ,yigng 111,'5:yq'g5.11E1.,'-'Z.?i+'-1' nf-Iffhlzr:4il5u.5:'?Z'F1uZf'2 ,Jin-1.i: .-Iif:via-:-v,,-agqglugzza, -11-t,155g.,-9i,1jQ,i',:jQ3:p:f11145-1.55355-.p,, -:f'y,,c5gy,,gf'1.,-Lg:1-244' -els-iw 'f'-' V: - 3: 3.5 ' 1 ' . H421 T h e ol o g y The First of April The First of April was the day of Prince Albert coats, and a day for the uncorking of corking good speeches at Garrett. It was the day of graduation. Have you ever seen a Prince Albert worn over a bib ? If not, you should have been there. It was the First of April and into the Chapel, after the morning program was well under way, there walked a preacher of imposing bearing, and took a seat in the rear of the room. The members of the Faculty, upon the platform-among the Decorations!-were beaming their satisfaction, for Dr. Edward S. Ninde of Providence, Rhode Island, son of the late beloved Bishop Ninde, had honored the occasion with his presence. It was the First of April, Dr. Stuart, chairman in Charge, sent Dr. Hayes down into the audience to invite the distinguished visitor to the platform. He offered objections to the unexpected honor, of course, but he could not resist the suave persistence of Dr. Hayes, and soon was in tow like an ocean liner. When they reached the platform, Dr. Stuart extended his hand in his own inimitable way and said, I am very happy to greet you, Dr. Nindell' The surprised visitor exclaimed, Why, I am not Dr. Ninde at all, I am Superintendent Madsen of the Norwegian Conferencef, But he was directed to a seat on the platform nevertheless. When the surprised and somewhat dazed brother was seated he turned to one of the members of the faculty and said with a suggestion of Viking brogue upon his tongue, Well, this must be the First of April. There is a little poem entitled HTlzc Puzsled Census Takcru in which a lady from over the Rhinen cheerfully answered, Nein to every question asked her. The census taker wrote it down, nine ' and so the good German lady was put on record as having nine husbands and nine children. But on the First of April, 1914, Dr. Stuart was at six and sevens, and the visitor was not Ninde. Please, someone explain this to Dr. Stuart so as to be sure that he understands it. A pun slips from him so easily. . Words by Wlhieh Our Professors Swear President Stuart- By Heck, The outstanding point is this. Prof. Eiselen- My Chudgementf' The Chews. Prof. Davidson- That Boy Problem? We will not recite from the text today, I want to read 'to youff' Prof. Hayes- My new Book, the Beautiful one. Prof. Hough-f'Crass. Subtle Prof. Bronson- How I wish some one would have brought this to me when I was a student here. Prof. Rapp-f'That's the ticket, That's what I've been looking for. Prof. Holmes-L' Come on with those Greek Verbs. Prof. Fuller- The Elephantina Papyrus, This Intertestamental Period. Dr. Ayers- Yes, it's here, just a minute and I will get it for you. Garrett Conundrums 1. Find some one thing Smith can't do? 2. Find some one thing that Spicker will believe. 3. What became of CI-IJEvans? 4. Why does Marston open his mouth so wide when he sings? 5. VVhat did Dr. Rall mean when he said that Dr. Stuart was a Qlyingl lion? 6. The name of a new book that Dr. Ayers doesn't know about. 7. VVhat is the meaning of the gray hairs on Reinke's brow, age or worry? 8. What was the biggest farce of the year? Answer to the last, The Interseminary Banquet. The other conundrums are left for others to answer. f4431 T h e o lo z y What Garrett Did for Me A SERIES OF LETTERS WRITTEN BY A BIB TO THE Forks AT HOHIE Evanston, Ill., Oct. 5, 1913. DEAR FATHER: Well I arrived here and was effusively greeted by Dr. Stuart who thinks I will make a great preacher. I think I am going to like the men at the School. They are a rather conceited bunch but then you have always said that I had some of that. They wanted me to go out to dinner with them last night but I have been told that they have a custom of inviting a fellow out and then letting him pay the bill. Well, I expect you would be horrified to hear some of the things that are taught here. One of the Professors spoke of Second Isaiah, but for the life of me, I can't find that in my Bible. Did you ever hear of any such book? Then, too, one of the Professors said he did not believe in a personal devil. These questions are troubling me, for I am wondering if, after all, there is any reality in religion. I wish you were here to talk to the Professors, for I know you would soon put them straight on these matters. I guess I will close now. I will tell you more about my school work in my next. Your Dutiful Son, A. GRAD. BIBCLERD. NO. 2 Evanston, Ill., Nov. 15, 1913. DEAR FATHER: r Your letter received and the remembrance in it was very gratefully received. I am well and hard at work. Dr. Davidson asked us to read and report on a long list of books and to write out our personal beliefs. I have been told that he was writing a new book and that he was using the good ideas that were offered in these papers. Of course it saves him lots of time but is just a trifle hard on us. I must tell you a good joke on Dr. Eiselen, you know he teaches Old Testament. VVell the other morning he came to class in a new suit of clothes. But he seemed to be all out of sorts especially with the jews, and called them the Chews, all the time. Some of the boys think that he had been down to aclothing store run by Isaacs 8r Abraham and that he had not recovered from the effects of the experience. There are some things around here that I can't get straightened out to my satisfaction. I can't see why they call a certain bunch of fellows around here, f'Dips? I thought at first that it must be some sort of society and asked one of the fellows what they did in the f'Dip Society and if any one could join. He did not say much but walked away with a great grin on his face. They surely have little respect for old folks around here. Dr. Eiselen says that no one knows who wrote the first five books of the Bible and I wonder how I can put him straight on that question. Well, I guess I must stop now and run over to one of the fel1ow's rooms and borrow his Montgomery Ward Catalogue. Dr. Rapp wants a short paper tomorrow on, f'How to cross the Red Sea and not get our feet wet. Dr. Ayers says the best article on that subject is to be found in that book under the general subject of Rubber Boots. Your Son, A. GRAD. BTBLER. NO. 3 Evanston, Ill., May 20, 1916. DEAR FATHER: So near Commencement that I have only time to write a short letter this evening. I have just been recommended for a charge down in Kansas, called Windyville. Dr. Bronson says that now I can try out all the things he has taught us and I am to report if the Church is still ahve after the ex- periment. I went out to a small Church last Sunday and preached the best sermon that I had and after the service was over an old man came up to me and said, 4' Well, young man, Prof. Schermerhorn preached that same sermon some time ago out here and when you come to preach to us you had better have him give you another sermon. Why the longer I stay here the worse it gets. I thought when I came here that if I took all that was in the course I surely would know a lot, but now that I have hnished I feel as though I do not know anything. Well I will just have to make the best of what I have and try and make a little corner of the world feel the infiuence of all my learning. VV ill stop on my way to Windy- ville and see you all. Your Son, A. GRAD. BIBLER. l444j I IEQ 1 Main The edical School I l 5 - Q -J if I l Daily Round in Pediatrics Dispensary Time-10-12:30 a. m. Crying babies on benches outside door. N 10 a. 111.-Students enter CIt's a puzzle why the students are always present and always on time in pediatrics dispensary.J 11:30 a. mv.-Enter Dr. B- with his T. R. smile. Good morning Miss O-, Bob here? Miss O- Not yet, Dr. B-Y' Dr. B- He must be busy, think I'll take a little nourishment until he comes. II:-I5 a. m.-Enter Dr. K- his sweet sad smile on his benign countenance. Good morning, Miss O- joe here? Miss O- Oh yes, he came a long lime ago. Dr. B-Comes forward leaving a crying child on which he is making a physical examination. Good morning, Bob. Dr. K- Good morning, joe, by the way, I must tell you about a case I saw this morning, quite interesting, never saw anything quite like it, etc., etc. Dr. B-UWell, Bob, that reminds me of one I saw yesterday, high temperature, couldn't find any- thing in its ears, or otherwise, made a diagnosis of pyelitis, brought a specimen over, and so on. Dr. K-With a very long face, Business is certainly rotten. I hardly made 'dve calls this week Miss O-Becoming restless- Twenty patients waiting, Dr. B-. Dr. B- Yes, Miss O- in a minute - Well, Bob, that's certainly tough luck, I've been pretty busy this week-made three calls this morningf' Miss O-Tries interrupting again- Dr. B-couldnlt we get through with some of these cases first? Dr. B- Yes, Miss O-7' CGoes back into his room, makes examinations on a few patients, runs across a feeding case and enquires of Mitchell how to feed it.-If you ever want to know how to feed a premature, just ask Mitchelll. Dr. B- Well, Miss O-excuse me just a minute, must see Dr. W-. Returns and answers two phone calls, has a consultation with Bob and hurriedly departs. fliighteen patients still waitingj Dr. K- I must run over to Wesley for a minute. Time-12:30. COh, yes, the patients are nnally taken care of.D mai 1 1 1 1 Medicine Whois Wlio in Medical Research DR. Rox GR..xHAM HosK1Ns Dr. Hoskins was graduated from the University of Kansas in the School of Liberal Arts in 1905 and the next year received a Master's Degree from the same school. In 1910 he received a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Harvard University. Dr. Hos- kins has done a great deal of work along physiological lines and was head of the depart- ment at Ohio Medical College for several years before coming to Northwestern. His research work has been along the lines of internal secretions and he has published many valuable papers in the .-lmericazz. Jozmfzal of Physiology, Journal of Pharmacology, Journal of -lmerficavz M6d1'CtlI Assocfatioiz, .-1 merican Journal of Medical Sciences, and Arclzrives of Infernal Medicine. DR. Limits PERSONS S1MoNDs Dr. Simonds was graduated from Baylor University, Texas, in Liberal Arts and later received a Ph.D. degree from Harvard. He also has an M.D. degree from Rush Medical school. Dr. Simonds has served as assistant city bacteriologist at St. Louis, and was director of the Indiana State Laboratory for bacteriology and pathology. At the University of Texas he was professor of preventative medicines. Since he has been at Northwestern he has done extensive research work on anaphylaxis, bacteriolysis, and hemolysis by experimenting on a number of animals. At present he is working out the effects of the X-ray and of benzol on anti-bodies. DR. CHARLES WILLIAM PRENTISS Dr. Prentiss was graduated from Middlebury College in 1896 and two years later received his Master's Degree from Harvard and in 1900 received a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the same school. Following this he received a traveling fellowship from Harvard and had charge of a Zoological Station at Naples. Dr. Prentiss has acted as instructor in Zoology, anatomy and biology at Harvardg Western Reserve, Washington University, St. Louis, and University of Washington, Seattle. He has been at Northwestern University since 1909. He has done extensive research work on the human nervous system. He has just recently published a very popular textbook on Embryology and is now working on a textbook on Histology. DR. ARTHUR IsAAc KENDALL Dr. Kendall received a degree of Bachelor of Science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1900. He also received a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from johns Hopkins and a degree of Doctor of Public Health from Harvard Medical School. He M473 Medicine has received fellowships from johns Hopkins, Rockefeller Institute and from the Royal Society, London. He has acted as bacteriologist for New Orleans Water and Sewerage Board, Lawrence Experiment Station, Panama Canal Commission, New York Board of Health. He has acted as chemist for a large Louisiana sugar planta- tion, and on New Orleans Board of Health. He has published over ninety papers on various bacteriological subjects. He is now doing some very promising work on the Tubercle Bacillus. DR. JOHN HARPER LONG Dr. Long was graduated from the school of Science at the University of Kansas in 1877 and two years later received a degree of Doctor of Science from the University of Tiibingen. He also studied at Breslau and Wiirtzburg. In 1881 he came to North- western University and since that time has done a large amount of work. For four years he operated a poison squad on which he tried out many drugs and food preserva- tives and demonstrated some very interesting facts. He is now working out the physical-chemical and electro-chemical reaction of certain drugs. He has served on several important boards, the Referee Board, Council of Pharmacists and Chemists, and Chicago Milk Board. DR. STEPHEN WALTER RANSON Dr. Ranson was graduated from the school of science at the University of Chicago in 1904 and following graduation received a two years' fellowship at the end of which he received a degree of Doctor of Philosophy. In 1907 he received a degree of Doctor of Medicine from Rush Medical College. He was instructor in Anatomy at St. Louis for two years and has been at the head of the Department of Anatomy at North- western since 1909. Dr. Ranson has done extensive work in spinal ganglia and nerves, and the spinal cord in reference to sensory nerves and their medullary sheaths, carrying out some very unique experiments to demonstrate the physiological action of nerves in living animals. DR. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT Dr. Zeit received his early education in Switzerland, attending schools at Gym- nasium, Elberfeld, Cologne and Dusseldorf. In 1887 he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from Western Reserve College. Dr. Zeit has been with Northwestern University since 1899 and has served as pathologist for Wesley, Mercer, St. Lukes, Post Graduate, Chicago, and Charity Hospitals. He is a member of, the American Medical Association, Illinois State Medical Society, Northwestern Wisconsin Medical Association, Chicago Pathological Society, Chicago Medical Society, Chicago Academic Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society, and German-Chicago Medical Society. He is well known from his extensive work on tumors. mai Medicin Personals Calvert Lane, George Marquis and John Tait, former Drake L. A. students now in the Medical School at Northwestern have been pledged to the Phi Beta Pi fraternity at that institution. This is one of the popular medical fraternities at Northwestern being composed largely of medical missionaries. Indications point to a dry summer in Oklahoma. Mr. Yeakel expects to spend the summer in Chicago. Mr. Torell says there are only three things he really cares to do. DR. C- MR. P- ALECK- DR. D- MRS. F- DR. BU. Celebrities The King of Dope Fiends. Our Registrar Cno Violencej King of the Janitors. King of the Medical School. Queen of the Moneys. King of Booster's Club. DR. L- King of Freshrnenls Goats. Miss O- Queen of Diet Kitchen. DR. R- King of Bachelor's Club. -...--..-.-1 'SA , T ' T r -X T ' ik lf c Qi -f fi X R J Q .. -, .R -x ef . I . GN , 4 4 il' T: Ti Y - f l +7 rl J Q A i L f?r 'N It k ii. f. T ,lx 1, I I4491 Wesley Hospital The Book of the Acts of the Class of 1915 CHAPTER I It so happened that in the twelfth year in the twentieth century of our Lord, on the first day of the first month of the year Cwhich was called Ianuaryl That damsels from all directions with one accord descended upon the kingdom of Wesley, And they came by ones and by twos and by threes, they with their trunks and their suit cases and their blue dresses. And they came with fire in their eyes and courage in their hearts-for they were filled with the spirit of conquest. and hoped to do wondrous things. But lo, they found there a ruler whose name was Knapp, a woman of great wisdom, and under her other ohicers more wise than herself. And behold, they bent their knees unto the rulers of the land, even unto Queen Knapp, and all her officers. And they took up their dwelling in the Annex, an ancient building in the kingdom. And these damsels, by common consent, took unto themselves the name of L' Probationersn and they waxed exceedingly strong, increasing their number thrice within the year. And they harkened unto their new rulers and learned many strange and awful things. Now they were made to scrub and make beds and serve trays even unto the number of one score ten and more. Thus they toiled and slaved for ninety long days, that it might be fulfilled, which was written by the Board: They shall remain Probationers for three months. CHAPTER H And when the time was fulfilled they blossomed out in new attire, even unto caps on their heads. And they fully swelled with pride and came with great array to the courtelage known throughout the land as the Harris Home. Now they took unto themselves the name of Freshmen. And an officer by the name of Smith happened to be ruler of this land and so reigned.. It came to pass that these Freshmen feeling themselves exalted long before their time became full loud and exuberant so they could be heard more than a rood away. Then getteth Dame Smith a grouch on, came forward and spoke thus: It behooveth me, and it is my bounden duty to keep order or raise Hades among ye. Therefore, beware, for ye shall be sorely punished! ' And a deathly calm settled over the people and they crept away with muckle trembling. I At this point in their wanderings they met one great obstacle which they must conquer. Namely a demon called Special who would let no man from out of his claws., But would pounce upon each one in turn at the most unexpected hours of both night and day. And go they must, for pleading was of no avail. INOW certain leading damsels rose up and said: It would be well to choose leaders amongst our- se ves. f And they cast their votes and elected Chloe from the House of Stewart as their leader, and Myrtle rom the Tribe of Robin as her helper. For scribe they chose one Hansen, exceedingly shrewdg and Frances Durham to guard the exchequer. And surely during these wanderings had they contrived much learning and skill. And the beginning and the ending was the first year. I CHAPTER III When these damsels again assembled they were known as Juniors. . U And they were of greater gravity and enow of greater prowess than before. They were of a jovial nature, fond of war, and also of dancing and feasting. H501 YV e sl e y Ii o s p it al Another obstacle which they now encountered was the Operating Room. Here they witnessed great and wondrous things even as they toiled until midnight came upon them. Behold, they met here a man of great wisdom and knowledge, known as Bill -a skilled hand and a great tongue had he. They heard him with awe and fear and hastened to obey his slightest command. Also was there a company called the Trio that seemed delighted to work in the wee hours of the morning. And many were the times that the peaceful slumbers of the juniors were disturbed when they would be called to give immediate service to the Trio. Truly so great were the hardships encountered in this operating room. That lo, as the time came to depart from this awesome place They were broken down in body and in spirit, and cared for naught else but rest and sleep. However, so relentless were the rulers of the kingdom that they spurred them on with a firm and stern command. Special still delighted in getting hold of as many as possible, but was not so persistent as the year before. Thus the Juniors toiled on more slowly than before and they tired of their country and they looked for realms greater and easier to conquer. So they sallied forth to scour all the land and struck fear into the hearts of those who beheld them. And the beginning and the ending was the second year. CHAPTER IV With great dignity and full grave, the damsels who had not fallen by the wayside, and who had braven many adventures again assembled. And all people bowed and y-scraped the ground to them. For belike, their haughty pride was only excelled by their good looks. 1 And indeed when they might, they were full glad to illumine the gloomy intellects of their under- c assmen. . Their journey was nearing its close and many were the halts made through the last domain. Some went to the Dispensary, a little province on the outskirts of the kingdom, which was ruled by Dame Olmsteads. With pleasure did they come and with sorrow did they leave this peaceful place. For the only restriction put upon the fair maidens was that they must not converse with the young knights whom they might happen to meet on their way. h gthers stayed in the kingdom to rule their underclassmen, which they did with skilled and powerful an s. But the greatest hardship was conquering the domain at 5 No. whose ruler was mighty and powerful. So great was the nervous strain while in this territory For though willingly they tried it seemed very hard to please her. And many were the ones that were felled by her haughty looks, and many were the fearful tales told by those who had heretofore gone through this territory. At this time the Seniors became full reckless and daring. And many were the deeds which were not permissible by the Board. Iustly were they punished by the rulers, but they had by now gone through so many adventures that they feared no man, and were just as boisterous as before. A As the time came to a close, however, they looked back over what they had done, and their hearts were nlled with gratitude towards the rulers of the land who had throughout their wandeiings shown them kindness and sympathy. And they vowed their allegiance to the Queen. Thus it came to pass that the exalted Seniors, mentally, physically and morally, Came with Queen Knapp and all her followers unto a great place. And there was sad music and a great multitude of onlookers. And Queen Knapp bade them farewell, gave them each a roll, and said unto them ye forth, spur ye in all directions and know ye it is your constant duty to subdue this uncanny wor . And there were tears and sighs and they were all parted. And the beginning and the ending was the last year. Selah. I451j Evanston Hospital Class Song at the Junior-Senior Banquet mln the tearoom bright, there is joy tonight And we yell for the best of schools. In trials and defeat the nurses keep sweet. Our spirit's the thing that rules, and we all Cheer our patients through thick and thin Till the breath of the last man goes To stay and shout, till the banquet's out Is a thing every junior knows, G0 on you. Seniors, Seniors join in the glad refrain Carry our school right to the front We're going to win first place, G0 on you, Seniors, Seniors, join in the glad refrain. We'll stay and shout, till the banquetls out For the Evanston Hospital. Queries Ask 'fFreddie if she put a compress or an impress on the Dr's. lips. Ask Crawford if she found the bird in the speaking tube. Ask Mary Matildal' how she works the patients for silk hose. Ask Douglas? Not necessary. Ask Hempy about her family tree. Ask Berlin why she was always smiling during January and February Ask Tec, who makes the noise on third Hoor. Ask Ridgie why she spoke firmlyi' to the new M.D. N521 Evanston Hospital Toast to Class 1915 Here's to the Class 1-9-1-5 They've got the biggest lot of pep Of any class alive. We of 19-14 no matter how we strive Will all be beat, in the linal heat, By the Class 1-9-1-5. Class-Class-Class- They're the classiest class of all They class with all the classes That class with any at all. Here's to their dashing leader From metropolis West Bendw XVe wish for her long life and health And eats without an end. Of Crawford ever gracious, Enough cannot be saidg And as for little Douglas She long since should have wed. Now Ritter with her high finance Is sure a shining light. And Hempy with her long drawn wc VVC know she is all right. And what would 19-15 do Without Ridgeway kind and true And Freddy with her noisy ways Sure no one else could take her place. Now when an Hop, youlre needing And you're feeling mighty blue Just consult with '4Dr. Berlin She will tell you what to do. The example we have shown you Look to with all your might. If you keep it e'er before you, You'll sure come out all right. So here's to the Class, Class, Class, The classiest class alive. We drink you health and happiness, TheaClass 1-9-1-5. V M BECL 14531 ZZ Y ni 113, w gig 1 w ,K QI , .. ,I , Ugg ' 1 5 --:V ,LNQTAP 1 Hrzlll 5 F3 14 i , 'L-1 A , Fifi? 1 5 , 2 WQPBQ W , B E21 ,I N N 3:1 , , n , in, . I S I tid ' ' 5' 'ti lf! ' r-w 1 1 -' A 3 i Q34 I if A r ,js 1 j D C. gn l W ,- W , he aw School tat? lf ll- To Any Prospective Law School Student -L DEAR CHURCHILL:- So you think you will come to Northwestern? Well, you have chosen a good school and you are fortunate that you have decided at this time, as you will now be able to get your course mapped out in good time, and also be able to get your prescribed reading course on Blackstone's Commentaries off this summer, before school opens. You will ind the element of circumstance here as well as any place else. You will be asked by certain friendly groups to take lunch with them almost as soon as you arrive. If you are a member from one of the aged societies of Plato, from a big eastern University, you will be prey most conspicu- ously in the classroom and without. Both prof and Greek will soon find it out. If you should live on the Lake Shore Drive or are gifted by nature with a striking personality, you will be muchly sought by the old order of the cloth Csometimes spoken of as the silk stocking crowduj. You will be invited to lunch by another crowd to one of the leading hotels. Here you will be ushered into a private dining room, elegantly furnished, and packed by a crowd of most amiable young men with a most brotherly spirit, and told what a whizz you are. You will be touched by another bunch, who will tell you that they are honorary and stand solely for scholarship and have a pull in every large city and every small hamlet in the United States and, after you get into practice, will spend their time turning over business to you. Do not let all these little entreaties worry you for it makes little real difference whether you join any of them or not. Your success as a modern Chitty probably will not be affected much if you do not listen to them, even if your dad did tell you to join all the lodges. But by all means do not put in your application, as these societies are not woodchopping organizations. A list of don'ts may come in very handily to you. Don't- Clj use a pony in prescribed reading, C8l depend upon textbooks and outlines CZJ wear snappy clothes, to P2155 YOUF CXZLIUS, C91 make the habit of attending shows in C35 fail to brief your cases, C45 the afternoon, C101 fail to take down Prof. Keedy's hypo- thetical cases, u C119 fail to commit to memory Costigan's WP fuss the falf C0'ed5v magazine on conditions, and the holdings in Q71 take too many hours in nearby saloons, the various jurisdictions. remain silent in class, C53 loiter' in the smoking room more than two hours at a time, If you follow these 4'don'ts, old top, I am sure that some day I shall have the honor to address you as one of the members of some Supreme Court. Hoping that you will have a pleasant vacation and that I may be able to spend a few days with you at the Island this summer, I am, M ost Sincerely, D1cK . If4SSfI L a w Equestrian Notes The Ancient and Honorable STUD HORSE CLUB takes great pleasure in announc- ing to the public at large that it finds itself still in existence after a year of troublous nascence. And it feels justly proud to have Weathered these parlous times of War, when according to statistics, 'fthe average life of a horse is only five to eight days. But sic Semper tyramzis and pax vobiscum.: also sic utere mo ut te alienum non Zaedav. The Formal Announcement of the Worthy STUD HORSE CLUB appeareth here- after in Words and figures as follows to wit: OUTWARD AND PUBLIC INSIGNIA-A gold Pegasus tiolcmt Cwithout Wingsl. SECRET PARAPHERNALIA-An owl screeclzanzf with an axe pendanl. CFor interpretation of this cabalistic sign, see 1915 SYLLABUS at page 308.D PASS WORD-Hayi COLORS-Straw. METHOD OF ELECTION-The mysterious and elusive 'ftapf' .. - QT WWW - FW 9 .ar 1 . , 676, - ed 4 , f Xt s - Gy'-QGQSQQ,-9 ' af Q A Mew fi ' tlfmiiimsailbl-ifawsaf5'3w ' - 'E 'rviseatf-'rgloaenivs Q L S.-sums -awww A Q .T l456j L a w Our Stable Honorary Member and Chief Inspiration . . DEAN JOHN HENRY WIOMORE Lord High Keeper Of the Stud . Right Honorable Stable Boy . Whip . . Mustang . Lord Undertaker Chief Plug . First Groom . Pony Boy . BOGG, H. B. CANTWELL, R. E., JR. CORBOY, W. J. ELDRIDGE, H. F. LODWICK, W. G. PIERSON, L. V. TRAXLER, D. L. WOODEN, J. C. The Law School is His Hobby. The Old Horses JOHN PEARCE . JOHN HAMILTON . JOHN WINTERBOTHAM . JOHN KNAPP ROBERT M. ADAMS . LOUIS CALDWELL HAROLD CLARK . . . HENRY BOYD Con one year's leave Of absencej The Colts CFrOrn 19173 This is only their 'zlnitial Yearf' They will attain full names next year. H571 Law Moderii One Act Drama Entitled, Life in the Smoking Roomn Time-2 145 any day. Place-Smoking Room. Characters-Blim, Berlin, Pritzker, Carson, Heibsch, a fish and an angry mob of freshmen and others. First arrival, lighting up-l'By gollicks, itls good to be awake once more. I can listen to-fsome prof's namej all right. But when it comes to-Csome other profis namej, good afternoon. CNOTE: All blanks may be hlled in to meet the need and desires of the individual student.j Blim-ULet,s match nicklesf' Berlin- Good Heavens, No! Think, man, of Pritzker and the W. K. house committee. Who's matching Who? Pritzker, Center madly, Waving little bookj-HAH right, you. How d'yuh spell your name, huh? Blim, Cwith attitude of one preparing to argue about nothingl-t'To Whom are you speaking, to Whom? Pritzker, Cnoting Blim's peculiar expression, speaks quicklyj--HBerlin!!V' Tele- phone bell rings. Some fish-usually Bogg-answers it. Fish- Call for XDFGYH BGFDSSZXVYUINKOUGTWQQISSW f Chorus-HWho? Q Fish- Call for vcgrytefshduyhf' Chorus- Who?', One of the mob- I-Ie just went by in a balloonfl Heibsch, Can educated monitorj- Well, let's go back. What time is it, Carson?l' Carson, Canother eg. m.j-HHow should I know? I set my Watch by one of the school clocks. Cexit monitorj CGeneral exitj Breyer is persuaded from the piano which he has been annoying. Flow of humanity to Booth Hall. ' First arrivalj, Cwhose lines opened this Beautiful Drama and who has the privilege of the last word- Well, I guess I really need sleepf' Cyawnsb One doesn't get much of nights. H4581 L a w Freshman Law Dictionary C asc-CID A collection of words supposed to be divided up into CAD Form of law, CBD Point, CCD Action of Facts, CDD Rule and Decision, CED Law, CSee Dean Wigmore's directions for the study of TortsD. C2D Something to keep the student busy in his spare time. Case Book-Something to keep the professor busy in his spare time. Also a useful supplement to said professor's salary. Citation-A jumble of letters and figures supposed to point the way to a case bearing on the subject under discussion. It is criminally illegal: CID to make a citation in point, C2D to read a case cited, C3D to give correct volume, page or name of case cited. Contract-An agreement between two or more parties that is never drawn up cor- rectly, never satisfactory to anyone concerned, and sometimes almost intelligible. Decision-A learned treatise showing how much the court had to learn about the case under discussion. Not necessarily written by the court. Much clearer when it is not. X Law-The mirage that we spend most of our lives trying to find out. Robbery-Pertaining to certain grades in Criminal Law. Favorite Lines Kales- Weeeal, where do you find that? Keedy- Naow, gentlemen, let's look at this thing seriously. Wigmore- From the-ah-purely logical-ah-er-point of view-er- Bays- Mr.ihas the making of a good speaker if he only- Greeley- I havenlt my cards here to-day, I will bring them in to-morrowf, Bremer-KNOW, this here- Piszctowski-'KSay, Harvey, will you let me take a nickle? Adams- Oh, that's right-I see it now. Schofield- Now, Mr. VVigmore, did I understand you to say-Cand other bunkD. l459l L a w Courses That Blight Just as VVell Be Omitted Prof. Meyer's course in present day Nothings. Required for a B. S. degree. Text Books-Police Gazette, Abendpost, Chicago American, Report of the Com- mittee of Fifteen CVice Commissionj, Weissmannls Theory of Life. Held in the Smoking Room whenever anyone is caught unawares by the Professor. Credit-Two hours7 loss of self-respect. Course arranged to cover any and all topics about which the instructor or pupil knows nothing but is willing to waste any amount of time discussing. No topic is taken up for discussion which will not absolutely be settled by Prof. Meyer. Prof. Boylan's Class in Political Oratory. Text Book-Robt. Ingersol1's Speeches. Special attention given to bull throwing powers and other Spanish Athletics. Object of the course to train the student to argue in defense of the G. O. P. in such a manner as to leave no doubt as to the advisability of its death. Credit-Many hours' loss of study. Held from 8:45 a. m. until 12. 45 a. m. Prof. Davis' one hour course in Religion. Text Book-Hebrew Bible. Required Readings-All works pertaining to religion, evolution and the development of the life germ. Credit-Nothing. Prof. Davis has been very fortunate in securing to assist him in this vital course, two of the world's most renowned theologians, Mr. Lewis G. Caldwell and the Rev. Dr. Dancey. l4601 Law Cantwell's girl's mamma Ccoming into the room at elevenj- Oh, Bobby, I see you are spending your vacation here. The Trouble Blau If a flunk sign e're be sent you, Or Crossley on your trail is5 : And the 'lectric lights aren't working, Or the profs don't know their bizz, If vacations should be longer, And the rooms are just like ice, just petition Mr. Wigmore, And he,ll fix it up all nice. 'kPoetic license borrowed from Chaucer for the occasion. CKll'lD67ZIlC7'1HI think if it wasn't for my studies I would get along fine in school. HP7'6.YyH Maher, in class meeting- Now fellows, I think we ought to have a little entertainment. Mr. Postleneck, have you a report to make on the debating class?', VVar is H--l! Hamilton and Adams, whenever they meet 5 A dams- Ho, ho, did you see what the allies did to the Germans? Hamilton, madly- Did I see What? You're crazy. The Germans blew up six ships. I guess that's not slipping it over. Adams, with scorn- Yes, killing innocent women and children, Hamilton- Is that so! Well, I don't know. CAnd Adams didn't have any comebackj I461j Law Chips and Quirks Dean Wigmore, in Judicial Proof- Now, if you should find a bullfrog in your milk can, which the milkman has just left at your door, the natural inference Would be that he had been watering the milk, would it not? Caldwell-HNot necessarily, he might have milked the bull.'7 Hamiizfozz- I think itls all bull about the frog. Otterzlrcimer, trying his own case before the House Committee-'LI-Iow far was I standing away from the piano? Franks, hesitating-'L Why-er-er- O!lonlzoz'r1ze1'- Don't hesitate. just answer yes or no. Prof. Kales-L' Did it ever occur to you that it might be interesting to know the facts of the case? Rosenberg- I just gave the facts. Prof. Kales-HNO, I don't think you did. That sounded more like atmosphere to me. Prof. Keedy, after giving his biyearly lecture on how to study- ML Adams, what is the first thing you look for?H Adams, awakening-'lBeg pardon, Why, I Wasr1't paying any attention. Dean W igrrrore, to Ward-'fWell, of course, I was not referring to you. I have reference to the ordinary run of lawyers. i Prof. Keedy, making a confession- NaoW, gentlemen, the time is here when the inefficient male can no longer block the progress of the efficient female. Gentlemen, I am most decidedly for efficiency. H621 ,L. .,. - - .,.,.t. .t. A.l,. .t. .t. Mt. - - A w h at. ,- -LA - V ' V V V V V V 1 l l l KNOW US O R. A T G R Y QvfWWPfvvf'rNrNrNvfnWwfvwvfWvvrVrNvy,Egymy,131tm-3tmr,yit,'5,t,'5,rMga,-5-mg'r,'5',r,'5',t,'5,'t,-5-if5,r,'5,i The Faculty In 1878 a great institution was founded by a great man, and for these thirty-seven years the institution has grown by leaps and bounds until today it is par excellence, but the man has always been without peer as a thinker and leader. Dr. Cumnock represents the best and his sterling qualities are to be emulated. He is progressive, he is superior, and he is wise, his wisdom being best exemplified by the choice of his faculty who, by his aid and inspiration, have fostered those aims in the school by means of which it has attained its present superior reputation. The Wlomanis Council The girls of the Oratory School have organized a Woman's Council, in connection with a Self-governing Association. The object of this association being to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its members, which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the faculty 5 to further in every way the spirit of unity among the women and to be a medium by which the social life of the school may be standardized. The Y. VV. C. A. Association It is felt that unity of interest among all of the women of the different departments of the university is desirable, and an effort is being made to bring them in closer touch with each other. During the last year the oratory students have felt a closer fellowship with the other campus women, especially through the Young Women's Christian Association. A special cabinet has been organized, whose president and each committee chairman represents the department on the main cabinet and the main committee, respectively. Much has been done toward carrying on the general work of the asso- ciation, the upperclass advisory system has been instituted, there has been goodattend- ance at weekly meetings and an active interest was taken in the Christmas work for the University Settlement, and a number of girls served at the University Guild Luncheon. Lf.-l63ll Oratory The Daffydills I wandered lonely as a cloud Upon Northwestern Campus 'Long past a yellow building, Whence I heard an awful rumpus, Some 'prisoned damsel, third floor back, Was calling for assistance- Her thrilling cries for, L'HELP, will follow my existence. And then somebody else groaned, OH-H- In tones most sad and ghostly, And someone answered back a, NO-O-OV, That was explosive mostly. Another lady cried, HELLO! While running up the scale. Another one cried, SHIP AHOY! although I spied no sail. My dizzy brain was whirling now, I could not make it out. Some 'bugstitute', I muttered, just as I turned about. But here my manly instincts were called again to play For someone yelled to me, OH JOHN! In tones of deep dismay. Another lady spurred me on by this command, HUP-UP! t'Oh, should I scale the steep, steep wall To save these suffering folk? -just then a boisterous, MHA-HA-HA! And then I saw the joke. .ANNIE MAY SHUN. L. A. Student- Are you a Thalian? Oratory Girl- I'm for 'emf' Clforumj Billie Rose- My private teacher says that I must get more 'rennaissance' in my nose. ' Miss Levy-Cjust finishing a privatej What shall I get next? Miss Farrell- Get 'HZ-!ZI'l'ZiCd.U First Student- Does that fellow belong to a fraternity? Second Student- No, he is a Delta Tau Delta. Mr. Glick-Cafter a year in C. S. OJ When I played the tMelting Pot' at Iowa the love scene seemed impossible but now it is perfectly easy. We would like to see the Phi Beta's deed to the Cunmock School. What line do the Omega U's? They say that the Zeta's are the oldest Oratory Sorority. We admit it, they look it. It is better to have come and loafed than never to have come at all. 1:4641 O r a t 0 r y Gymnasium Notes Scene-Gymnasium. TemperatureQ30 Degrees. Senior Class lying On the floor in the process of relaxing. Miss Lee- Now just imagine that you are floating away On a cloud and the sun is shining brightly clown On you. Vtle have well developed imaginations, but- Miss Lee-'tDescribe the correct way to walk. Miss Hart- In walking the leg should swing Dumb Bell? NO! Esther Belle. Junior-'KMiss Gettys. do you belong to Thalian Society? Miss Keisling- NO, she belongs to the Indian Club. Miss Lee-4'What is the movement of the diaphragm in junior-H Down and out. Miss Lee-I' Class is called. Ede Clark- Present If If you can keep your suit when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg from the shoulder. breathing? If you can graft some shoes when all men doubt you, And more, they keep on doubting, wisely too, If you can lock out the unrelenting rat, With appetite for serge, and leather toog Yours is an A , and of all things scarce, it's And e'en perchance a smile bestowed on you. Want Ads l VVANTED-More time to talk . . Another variety of bird call . ' To be in things A mid-week date . More Kipling . . Soulful stuff .... A position to swing Indian clubs A few r's,' .... ' A few questions A little dignity A Voice MuH:ler . J? A new Gym . Omega U? Oh no! Omega HI. l466j that, GEO. GLICK . GRACE SARLES ESTHER BLOCMENSTOCK . EDN.-x ROBER MARY BRONSON . L1213 HILL JOE MCGREGOR . ELSIE SHU:LDs . CLINTON BISMARK . PAULINE GOODROXY . Jessie HOFREITER . CUMNOCK SCHOOL Oratory Confidante DEAR MIss VERE DI: VERE: I am deeply in love with a young man. He earnestly pleads with me to marry him but I do not care to give up my career to teach Oratory in Honolulu. IVhat shall I do? I believe that we really were made for each other. Anxiously, Dor HARRIS. My DE.-XR Miss H.-XRRISI I should advise you to test your alliection by going to the Islands. You can always get another man, but a job comes only once. DEAR Mrss VIIRE DE VERE: I am subject to insistent attention by a young lady in my classes. I think that she really cares for me and I am unable to disillusion her. I have no intention of becoming attached to anyone. Truly, ORAL FARRELL. DEAR SIR: Tell her what you really think of the necktie she gave you for Christmas. That will fix it. DEAR Miss VERE DE VERE: Please tell me what I shall do. I ani a young girl of twenty-one and am much annoyed by blushing frequently, and I am unable to talk when I am out in company. How shall I overcome this? Fervently, III.-XRY JUDITH HILL. DEIXR Mrss HILL: Use a washrag for the blushes-and don't worry about the men. True beauty and sweetness will always be rewarded. DEAR Mrss VERE DE VERE: I have often longed to ask questions in my classes, but my courage always fails me. Will you kindly suggest a way for me to overcome this terrible baekwardness. Questioningly, CLINTON BISIIARIQ. DEAR MR. BIsMARK: This is certainly a deplorable condition but I believe it can be overcome. I suggest that you seize every opportunity to ask questions until you feel quite free about it. Mr. Hardy Cin debate classj- The oriental mind cannot follow any argument consistently and, by the way, Miss Shields, negroes cannot think in a straight line, either. IVIr. Hardy-'lVVhat did Dante write? Senior-'tThe Inferno. Mr. Hardy- Are you sure he wrote the 'Inferno'?,' Senior- Er-did-he-er-paint it? 54671 Oratory Humor The Entangled Senator received an invitation By Telephone to attend Fezziwig's Ball, and it was here that he met the fascinating Widow Malone. One Sunday while they were driving in the Low-backed Car he fell to Courtin' , but before she accepted him, a Rationalistic Chicken crossed the road and caused a Critical Situation. The Two Runawaysu threw them by the road- side, but fortunately they were picked up by Sir Peter and Lady Teazlen who drove by in the One Hoss Shayf' She became an Invalid in Lodgings and he would read her The Ballad of the Oyster- mann and MA Frenchman on Macbeth. One day a Book Canvasseru came to the door and he bought her a copy of The Birth of St. Patrick. During convalescence one afternoon they were walking with Hlivangeline on the Prairie when they met Kitty of Coleraine, who told them about Saunder Mc.Glashen's Courtship and how she said, f'Imph-m. Upon their return they heard a commotion and found uPickwick in the Wrong Bedroom ..... It is now a year later, in a European city, where they are spending their honeymoon and Our Guide in Genoa and Rome is showing them a statue of the Victor of Marengof' Is janet Vllelsh bound hand and foot or bound hand to Foote ? Librarian- Did you get Riley? Miss Kelly- Yes, I got riley looking for Fields. Junior- What does Miss Law teach? Senior- Ten O'clock. Junior- She does! Why someone told me she taught Gym. Prof. Hardy Cin Senior Englishl- I think ifI were to choose between sitting down to a full meal of Lamb or Hazlit, I'd choose Lamb. A slip of the tongue. Miss Keisling- When I grow up I want to be a 'beanl in a University like Miss Law. Miss Law- Row 7 on Junior side come to the front. CLoud pause in row 71. Never mind, Miss Law, they will be able to count by next year. VVe can't expect too much of Juniors. Post Grad.- O girls, I heard Mr. Culver was lost! Girls Calarmedj- Where? Post Grad.-'fBehind the personal pronoun. L. A. Female- Do you know Mr. X-? L. A. Male- Yes, but not very well. fwhisperj He goes out with Oratory girls. Post Grad.- In our work I know it is not well to be a mimic. Now, I read just like Mr. Dennis but I hope to overcome it when I leave school. Miss Law- This poem displays the rhythm, spontaneity, and beauty that makes N oyes! The value of pause. P. G. C?j- Miss Bronson, I want to congratulate you on keeping your poise so well when you forgot so many times on Recital, today. Miss Bronson- Oh, did you think I forgot? H681 g k 4 f E 2 IH iflu 1 un lu IIII Illww ES 1 lm 1 jf -, ' l it x ' 1 My f '-'A Q' .V al il f W J Xiu - X 1 , 1: Q Q w w X -JP? A ft gl v X w '50 J A 1 553 f X j f nffelxm gm W. up 0 fix K! T, QFJIIJ-ffi rw W 1 T7 Q Q! . , 1WUHPJHWJ?J?f?? ' f ' 4 f if 2 Li -uf Quays jblllij - au an-gal I f ' ' .f f E E Ti :T 1 if ml 7 M + , , '-, 1 ' f jf Q - W H. ' li 9- 'FH 1 u ' '4' g l . A' 7 ,Q , 2 ' H.. ..,.. -11 Q lm M I ' I L Nw? G, xxasl LUT iT TMR Tm PY'I'3'- f no 0 r a t o r y Excuse bIe just when you're stirred up to the pitch of animation you desire. Your orotund'l is placed just right, your battle scene's on fire- Iust when the tones you've striven for are coming full and clear, And Antony weeps over his beloved Caesar's bier. Is there anything more irritating in our school of Roar Than a fellow student's head thrust suddenly in your door, And the exasperating, Excuse me! Our private lesson wasn't good. Youlll have to work much harder, Our private teacher told us. To help increase our ardor Vlle enter our green practice room, resolved to start anew, And to prove to our dear teacher that some good work we can do. Our atmosphere is perfect, our hero's at his best, When at this heavenly moment-the Oratory pest politely says, Excuse Me! VVhy Teachers Go Insane 1. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2. I didn't hear the question. 3. What is the lesson for tomorrow, I forgot. 4. Are the test papers marked yet? 5. Must we write this in ink?,' 6. I had my theme all written but I left it at home. 7. What is our theme for next week?', 8. Did you say our notebooks were due today? 9. HMay I take my lesson tomorrow? 10. May I be excused from giving my speech today?l' 11. Bliss Lee, may I please borrow your key? Heard from the Faculty Remove your capella. Well done, well done! Good, Miss X-. Now Class. May I suggest this. Take this home and try it over in your attic. Congratulations. It is interesting to note. Now class follow this. Capital. More spirit. Yes, yes. IVelll hear next from-. Well, what have you? That lacks atmosphere. For your next lesson, well-let me see. Yes, my dear, I know you are frightened. Any questions? You're excused. Put this in your repertoire. A L. A. Professor Cto an English friendl- Well, times are improving. Torture, for instance, is no longer permitted. English Lady- Oh, I don't know. In Chjour Chjapartment there are four Cumnock Chjelocution- istsf' This pronunciation of the word gives it an eloquent significance. Daily at 10 o'clock. Miss Law- Any announcements? Ede Clark and Marion Friede Calternately, for varietyj- Meeting of Eta Gamma immediately after 10 o'clock, very important! WHo's VVHO .xr CUMNOCK Gyp, Brownie, Ede, Jule, Floppy, Dot, Lee, Mary Jane, Vi-, Joe, Peg, Puff, Bobby, Punkie, Fran, Issie, Kat, Charlie, Bee, Billy, VVinnie, Glad, Precious, Bud, Boots, Hoppy ..... Elly. f470j O r a t o r y The Hill Widowls And strangely in the meantime, Lee, a Sagefrj Hill than she. A merry, wary widow with a heart quite gay and free, Got in the race and won the grace of twenty men or more And kept them waiting, lined up deep, outside the Cumnock door. Miss Mary Hil1's a widowg just a college widow though, For try and try, as so she did, she could not keep a beau. She tagged them hereg they phoned her thereg they kept her in a whirlg But this is not to wonder at, for she's a charming girl. But Mary felt quite vengeful, for she envied Mrs. Hill, She called her many wicked names as, Cat and Flirt', and Pill , Alas, it all availed her naught, for we can plainly see She'd give all her old boots to be a widow just like Lee. ANN O. NIMUS. Receipe for a Cumnoek Graduate Take one green candidate. Remove husks. Put into a private office, and shred for one-half hour. Remove and let stand until cool. Add a dozen well tried selections. Pour on plenty of atmosphere and let soak. Quickly remove to Gym floor and knead thoroughly. Add a pint of aesthetic goo. Stir well an d strain to remove all lumps of self-esteem. Beat and roast in recital. Apply frosting made of two foaming cupfuls of Shakespeare and add enough Orations to give a hard consistency and spice with personal comment. Decorate with a diploma and turn out. A Toast Here's a toast to those whose 'names have escaped From poem or grind or jingle or jokeg VVe won't tell the booty you've secretly staked To stop the cruel pen of the Editor-folk. I M1 4. I472j The Pharmacistis Wvoe Want a job? Take mine and bless you! I don't want it any It's a mixture of prescriptions in an up-to-date drug store. X Tell you why I want to quit it: Had a dream the other night, Woke up full of wonder that I hadn't lost my sense and sight. It was this way: In my dreaming all the town was taken sick, And was crying for prescriptions, coming on the double quick. A Those who came at first were calling for the things that are a cinch To mix up or put in capsules-grain of this-of that, a pinch- Ipecac and Antipyrene, Bismuth, Subnitrate, Salol, Quinine, Hyclrobromicle, Chloral, things most any child could call, And I gave them all a welcome, for of business I had need. But my smile of joy soon faded when the words began to read: Orthocliamidoitoyl, Phentadecyltolykeltone, Methylenediamenef' there I gave an awful groanlj Paramonobromotolyene, Ethythydrocuprein''-COuch ID Aspidosperma Quebrachon-there I started up a grouchj- Pavaptophylletaoreso'I-CI was sweating, getting leanj- 'iBetaimidazolethylamine, Methylhydroberberine Diacetylaminocodeine, Delphinium Ajacis Methylnonnalprophylphenol''-Chow I snorted over thislj- And just then to cap the climax, causing me to faint and fall, Came a ''BismethylaminotretraminoarsenobenzolE Want my job? You're welcome to it, for I'm in a fearful fret, Lest they add a few more letters to the druggist's alphabet. Cstolenl I-1731 23 . A05 63 School of harmaey LK P h a r U1 3 c y Sayings of Famous Men Dr. Long: We didn't get as far as we intended, but it's a long way to Tipperary Prof. Miner: Do you recollect how we made this in the laboratory? Prof. Clay: 'tThe problems are all very simple QD Dr. Johnson: Gentlemen, shall we loaf? No, certainly not, fill the burettes Dr. McGuigan: Does anyone know what the lesson is for today? Prof. Patterson: It might be of interest to know- - Dr. Casey, Ctalking through his nosejz Be 'sure to mix the ingredients tho-o-r-r oughlyf' Prof. Fischner: How do we make pills of ferrous carbonate? P Current Events Place: Lecture room. Time: Ten minutes after roll call Cany old dayj. - Enter Lightfoot and Haney. Place: Pharmacy Lab. Time: Any Monday morning. Prof, Miner: 'LWhat's all the noise?7' Innocent Bystander: Only the Drunken Quartette CNelson, Stitzer, Preston, Holbrockj singing 'You wore a tulip' . Every Saturday p. m. train or sh-inej. Wherels Deckard? Gone to the Columbia. f474I K P h a rin a c y Highest Anibitions of Some of Our Classmates Ayres-To be a Ph.C. Hillman-To be a motorman on an elevated train. R. S. Barnes-To keep in touch with Stretch,' Hillman. Berg-To add another absent mark to my long list in Materia Medica, Smith-To see the sights CPD in Ottawa. Stitzer-To dance with McCabe. Nelson-To corner the drug trade in Cashton. Preston-To be the pride of Stillman Valley. Hyland-To work in a drug store on Sheridan Road. Reinardy-To get up in time for breakfast. I Deckard-Calias julias j-To pass the Local Registered Exam. Hagen-To slip one over McCabe. - Holbrock-To visit Mungerys Laundry CPD. McCabe-To be a member of the State Board of Pharmacy. Haney-To slumber undisturbed in lectures. Whisperettes On the q. t.: i Fat'7 Barnes entertained Beverly Bayne last Tuesday evening. We know this is true because he said so himself. ' Soft pedal on this one: Dietz to Collins, ':Don't tell anybody how I got this 'black optic' . Put the maxim silencer on this one: McCabe only got 72 in Materia Medica. Here's another quiet one: ' We know who threw the evaporating dish in Mfg. Lab. Would you like to know? Answer: One of the six men working at the depot. Don't let anybody in on this: . Doc. Wade nearly got left off of one committee this year. Here's a tip to the Profs: Keep your eye on Ayres' inside pocket. Keep this under your hat: y The Ph.C. class is getting along fine, considering that there are no students in it. I4751 P h a rxn a c y Just Imagine Hagen: with a smile Haney: without an argument Lightfoot: without Haney Collins: with his hair combed McCabe: with his trousers pressed Deckard: without his brown Norfolk Preston: without his powder puff Fat Barnes: without his comb and brush 'john Drewn Holbrock: without his yellow gloves Mike Salinas: speaking English Henkle: without a superfluous supply of apparatus Berg: with lots of lucre Reinardy: with a flannel shirt on Smith: without a 'fchinkn laundry ticket Leander Curtis: when he grows up 'fAdele Isaacson: with a barber shop haircut McKay: without his actor's tie Fletcher: raising rough-house Hyland: without his blush Stitzer: spending his coin recklessly Nelson: singing in grand opera Hickey: without his Pharmacopolia Nowakowski: on good terms with Mary Hull Nacller: making a recitation f4761 Our flfen H. GRAvEs . F. Worry W. VENN.-XRD . G. PEHL . C. A. NADLER F. WATERMAN Did you ever see: P h a rin a c y Pharinaceutical Cheniistls Column CLASS Morro HQuality, not Quantity Their Sayings Umplinsf' . Sober up . Pickadillyw Cut it outw Nothin' to do till tomorrow' 'Tm a faculty memberl' Curt Nadler in class on time? Wolff and Graves not together? Pehl when he wasnlt sore? Vennard when he Wasn't dolled up? VVaterman when he Wasn't crabby? Indoor sports: Excuse for lateness: Bunnie- Train was latef' Nadler- Accident on Indiana Ave. Vennard- Pushed vacuum cleaner for my Sis. Wolff- Took time to sober upf' The Ph.C. Class have unanimously agreed that Bunnie,' Graves is the biggest man in school. We're proud he's with us. f477I and Nicknames Bunny 4' Kaiser H Walliew Cortexl' . C-A-Nl' Conscientiousn Pharmacy In Somewhat Lighter Vein VVarren Morrisson, Esq., originator of the Morrisson grouch and the only and official Bureau of Information, has answered many questions,-some satisfactorily but when asked, in Botany, where the green algae were found, he replied: On the North Side. After being counted out, he explained that he answered that way, because the plant was rather exclusive The lecture rooms in general, affords the best place for being talked into slumber, but it remained for D. A. jones. the Utah kidf' to express his condition to the world. The sonorous sounds, emanating from Jones, caused Dr. Gordin to wonder: Ulf Room 31 was a Zoological Garden and whether the sea- lions were being fedfl Dr. Gordin to Blake, who anxiously wanted to answer a question: Be quiet, and, if you know if, rejoice in your wisdom. Sammy Rice, alias Abie Kabibblen is probably our greatest scientist. He specializes in Chemistry and in 'tAuto Companies. Information vouchsafed on any subject. Others who have adopted the slogan: Itls great to be a chemist, are: Ortlepp and the kittenish one, Artie Katz. Mr. Ben Munsey, residing somewhere in Indiana, fearlessly proclaims that he loves all of the girls in the class except one. However, Dr. Gordin asked Ben, when he was sitting next to Miss XVyman, one day, to move. But of course, Ben wasn't embarrassed and no one learned who or what was to blame. A newspaper headline that might have appeared: 'fProfessor Mallatt, known as Titrate, sets the record for classmates. Reaches room at 4:05 a. m. CNOTE' The rest of this, including the reason why, has been suppressed in regard for Proff' Mallattj Garver to Muncie: Gee, but you've got a lot of nerve to start out on those legs in the morning, and expect to stand up all daylu Little, who belies his name, has lately published a reference book, on: The Missing Filter-Paper. The reference part of the book is on Rosenberg. Cunningham, occasionally, drops in and visits the class. Sprecher is the man of the our, and he, even yet, talks about the Opry House in Colorado Springs. Dutch says that thirty-nine cent shirts are just as good as the dollar ones and offers to prove it to any one. One of the most confusing things though, he says, is that, when a man is Running, he can walk at the same time. The Schieffelbein Grin is a first cousin to Col. Roosevelt's expression of dee-light. CVVith apologies to Iadge, l There is, however, one, who is not a whit abashed to be called Teddyl' and who rooms with a Dickey bird. And johnson still wonders about that Herein Connell, late star of The First Brother, will be seen next year in a musical tragedy. The song hit, tor slapj is: I didn't raise my boy to be a druggistf' The first verse, Qaffecting but not neces- sarily contagiousl: I didn't raise my boy to be a druggistg Or chemist, like unto Doc Gordin or Clay. VVho dares to put a pestle in his fingers To mix up pills and powders night and day? Let Prof. Miner dispense all the prescriptions! It's time to lay the spatula away. There'd be no pills today, If mothers, all, would say, I didn't raise my boy to be a drug-gist. 54781 VL-f Frfiif' ,A 'f+'iI+ , W 1, P I 1 1 L-i,1,.,1. 1 ---JU ' ,T WH H 1 1 1 1 4. 5 f. ,V , 1 I , , 1 , 4 . A w A, ,, 1, 9 ,,,,r I ' ,J-,:,g1 4 Q f , N ,1 P 'fr f, r54fj ff ffrfx ' --' ' 'P-1, iff f .f 1, ff 1 ' ff ' Li' 'Q+f f f- f Y 1 1 I I 455 '1' 'Qgf,51'f - .i, m' 'If5'f 'MEI i m - MEF 'EE V, l 5' if Jw I1 -It P1114 , Fjiwv LHi!LT11Ag :ll LW' ' Q, A, L ' ' V u ma' ff 74 x lllll L. ' , i lllln f , lllllll Kill 1 All XL Mx' N 4 1 Y 1 1 f ,. A23 ' fwfh J!,0: xy ' v f fx f' fa fx I I fl fwvfmfa Hv BIO XWHNA Y Dentistry DR. GORDIN DR. KOCH PRESIDENT HARRIS DEAN BLACK DR. WILLARD DR- PROTHEROR DR. GETHLRO DR. GILMER ' DR. BEBB DR. STRONG DR- POUNDSTONE DR. FREEMAN DR. EISENSTADT DR. MACFARLANE DR. WIGGIN DR- NOYES DR. BLACK DR. POTTS DR. VANTUYL DR. SELLERY DR. IDLER H801 IJ e n t i s t r y The Faculty ABRAM XVINEGARDNER H.ARRIS, Sc.D., LL.D. President. GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., LL.D. Professor of Special Pathology, Operative Dentistry, Bacteriology, Materia Medica, and Thera peutics, Dean. CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D.D.S. Lecturer on Dental Economics, Secretary. THOMAS LEVVIS GILMER, M.D., Sc.D., D.D.S. Professor of Oral Surgery. EDMUND NoYEs, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics. JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetic Dentistry, and Metallography. TWING BROOKS VVIGGIN, M.D. Professor of Physiology, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. XVILLIAM BEBB, MS., D.D.S. Professor of Comparative Dental Anatomy, and Dental Literature. IRA BENSON SELLERY, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia. HARRY IMIANN GORDIN, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry. ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, M.A., M.D., D.D,S. Professor of Operative Dentistry. EUGENE SHAW XNILLARD, D.D.S. Professor of Bacteriology, Lecturer on Dental Pathology. FRED WILLIAM GETHRO, D.D.S. Professor of Dental Anatomy and Operative Technics, Assistant in Operative Dentistry. HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, B.S., M.D., D.D.S. Professor of Anatomy. GEORGE CORWIN POUNDSTONE, D.D.S. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Pathology , Lecturer on Anaesthesia, Assistant in Oral Surgery. JOSEPH EISENSTAEDT, M.D., D.D.S. Professor of Histology. CHARLES WEST FREEMAN, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Extracting. GEORGE BUCHANAN MACFARLANE, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. PERCY BENJAMIN DEWITT IDLER, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. LUCIAN WILLIS STRONG, D.D,S. Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. HILLIS TALLEY BROWN, D.D.S. Senior Instructor in Anatorny. ALVIN THOMPSON, M.D. Instructor in Pathology. f4S11 - M, --n. -' ef' R ...Lf -A I 42' '-f, ?1 x ,4 N w 1 .'Z:ErE-E1.1E5:zEr:'91'12irE11f.:r? . - -I :wa-J R 1 nf-sa1:bQ221251:.1.f'1e:51a,2:Z253:23-2: -. ' f' - 'Vf - R- si-afifz?.14'1L1:1.:f'f N -:.:L2 --.-nm... , . me x:-:1-1-.rs-.- r.:-1-as-I-z' qw- -1-W,-:::.,',:f -,-4:-,,,:f::1::. 2- . V: :H .- 15 ' ,1--.. W- . ' 42? , ' ' .ff N 1 54 bfi ' ' ' - if ? I . x . ., O - R . Q I ff f ,f A 1. --H, Y Q ,-.5.fk5fF'g,A I V fiwjifii-li''Hifi-,:2f-Z1 -. '35E'?qi'P, '40 ' KVSESM. . ...qi QSYFIT, ., -, vt- EM 1' l'i 1.'. ful - .plvfwfiariiy -'W QQ' ' B 'elf-,. f -- 'fe.Qr.,::5gQ43..:f nf ' . ,. , 4... 4.1 . . . Rm.-M2R....M,A ...WM V .+ -.me 62.1 -.lar-y. ' 57 - . R r K 5, E.. . -- G 1 -2: V '- -vm.. .E , . . . . . 'Pic-f .1 - A, V T .11 F ' ' ' -F' 'gg .7 Rf , ' , ' .fx 'W --f' r J X i'rQkYjggN -, t Vg , - R , . 1 ,f. :.,w::-- sg, 12 Su 1 Z, - '- R M229 L 5 pg. ,ef ' , xgggg Q:-3:-. f's:1:.f 1 .qj . H Xa ZR Arg' ve 1. 'Y Rv- vw .- . .Oy R. G RMWGO R ,. 1 -H .Q f R-.5 N5 RQQRNRQ- Q f fm e' , 1 2. 2 iil' 'Q-. 'Q Wf 1 . ' f . Q96 L ' Q an 24 Y 1. 0 . 6 ' A 2 ki 1. H. p-. f ,L-. an A .- .J 1 ' 'Nw H 5 E'5EQ Qi I-I EL R ' Q '?'1 f J ggrsk, 1 A vE0S?QM, . LL... A Q 1 V. A , '-'X X . 53:5 - 1-Qi his . , ' L, .. , E X - ' Ehfl 1 YHSEE? T -' 122' 'Q ,k. ?4?5' nag -iii .. . 51-A Q Na ., - ',:: 9? 1 .Y 'F 2' .. r 02 5 Zia 22231 . . 5 V ' ,bf MN ' ima' i.e -gg ggi? - ' EHS '3':' , RJR N.fi1,: .pg Qvdfi 2 Wiifi . H REQHRQ. , v.QvR, .5hiQ' R mm E' R .. .r c h . ,V X ' V V. V 4 - 0 2- + ' ,faggw -5 Hama- N . 'mwwg' - ,-gm W 5 K 1 A 1 P . '?9 Rf-N ff? ?3Ei.D 3' , QL WRYR E35 M . giif 52 3. ' - 'Kfs 5 L:'.z'::ff A ' .f ' - Y, , ,ff f . A I, ' -'-'Q 2 1.2- ,6'.-iw-M.. , ' :i:'zM:,..,W4f:As:1' - .' .,Qs-:RMfm.:-m:'v:.:'11 . ...- :-1-1--V - -:-:mr-L H , H N 1 4 1. DR DR DR DR 1 f f Q f..f 14-R fa-f ,1-:+---ew..w,4.4-12.4.-f -.,.:....-: :-:-:,-:-:-:,1::,Q44.:a-:-14:-1-,V 11:5:15:24-5.-2-:g,:-:mygfm ' ' HORLICK DR. KENNEDY DR. GALE DR. BLACKWVELL DR. WHITE DR. COLLINS RIDGEWAY DR. COLLETTE DR. TEMPLETON DR. BUCKLEY DR. HOLLAND DR. HOFFMAN LEACH DR. STOU1' DR. KRUSE DR. BROWN DR. SKILLEN DR. BASFORD SUTPHEN DR. THOMPSON DR. YOUNG DR. POSTLE DR. MEYER DR. BUTLER H821 r ID e n t i s t r y W. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S. Instructor in Histology. F. W. G1XLE,D.D.S. Instructor in Histology. INIERTON INIEYNE POSTLE, D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. LEIGH EDXVARD BUTLER, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry. LUTHER P. BASEORD, D.D.S. Examiner of Patients. GEORGE HERBERT SUTRHEN, Ph.C. Assistant in Chemistry. GEORGE EDWARD DQIEYER, D.D.S. Assistant in Oral Surgery. FLOYD DE VVITTE LEACH, D.D.S. Radiographer and Lecturer on Radiography. ROSGOE LEATON STOUT, D.D.S. ' Instructor in Prosthetic Technics, in charge of Prosthetic Laboratory MILTON KRUSE, D.D.S. Assistant in Materia Medica. MICHAEL JOSEPH BUGKLEY, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Orthodontia. CARL NIARTIN HOLLfXND, D.D.S. Assistant in Operative Dentistry. EARL TODD YOUNG, D.D.S. Assistant in Oral Surgery. I. EMERSON RLDGEWAY, D.D.S. I I Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics. ALEXANDER EMANUEL COLLETTI, D.D.S. I Dernonstrator in charge of Senior Prosthetic Laboratory. LEO ALLEN TEMPLETON, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. G. I. HOEEMAN, D.D.S. , Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS, D.D.S. Dernonstrator in Operative Dentistry. RAYMOND WESLEY HORLICK, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. THOMAS VVHITE, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. ERNEST KENNEDY, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. ROBERT EDXVIN BLACKXVELL, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. f4831 ID e n t i s t r y New Members of our Faculty WILLIAM BEBB, D.D.S., NLS. Professor of Comparative Dental Anatomy and Dental Literature lVe take pleasure in recording the accession to the chair of Comparative Dental Anatomy and of Dental Literature, and as a valuable addition to our faculty, the distinguished and admirable person- ality which we recognize in the person of Dr. William Bebb. Dr. Bebb is one of those men of the self-made type-the type that must command the admiration of all who come in contact with him-a man who, we believe, will be a potent factor in raising the standard of our school to a still higher level. Dr. Bebb was born and brought up on a farm in Viinnebago County, Illinois. He attended the country school there but later his family moved to Rockford, Illinois, where he took the high school course. He attended the Northwestern University Dental School for two years but graduated from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1897. He practiced dentistry in the city of Chicago for five years, then moved to California to accept the position of Secretary of the College of Dentistry of the University of Southern California in 1912 and to which position he was attached for-twelve years. Dr. Bebb has been honored by and holds memberships in various learned institutions. The degree of Master of Science was conferred upon him by the University of Southern California and he was presented with a diploma by the Chicago Dental Society in 1912. He is a member of the Educational Committee of the International Dental Federation and an honorary member of several dental societies. , While he was engaged in the practice of dentistry he began the collection of crania and teeth for the illustration of the study of Comparative Anatomy. Realizing that this was as yet a virgin iield, as far as the dentist was concerned, that all dental collections either private or public had been acquired by purchase and not by the individual efforts of the collector, and that much valuable data was to be acquired by going into the Held and collecting. Dr. Bebb has hunted and trapped some 2,500 mammals, covering the territory of many states, from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from foreign lands. Added to this are many specimens of allied interest which were taken on these trips. Dr. Bebb is adding his collections to those of our museum and this will doubtless make the largest dental collection in the United States if not in the world. He will present also to our school his library which is rich in rare old books and many old prints which are of much interest and value. VVe hail Dr. Bebb with delight. His work-past, present and future-will, no doubt, combine strongly with those of our other esteemed professors in making for a greater Northwestern. W. G. SKILLEN, D.D.S., Laboratory Assistant in Histology. F. VV. GALE, D.D.S., Laboratory Assistant in Histology. Ernest Kennedy, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. MILTON KRUSE, D.D.S., Assistant in Materia Medica. G. J. HOFFLIAN, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. I. E. RIDGEWAY, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics. THOMAS WHITE, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. L. A. TEM'PLETON, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. J. H. SUTPHEN, PH.C., Assistant in Chemistry. R. E. BLACKWELL, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Technics. R. VV. HORLICK, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. A. E. COLLETTI, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics. I. I COLLINS, D.D.S., Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. I484l ID e n t is t r y The Dental Senior's Creed I believe in the cap and gown. maker of dignity and worth, the insignia of knowledge, in the varsity seal, in a small. well trimmed mustache, and in the 1915 class pin, worn only by ourselves. I believe in labor-worn operating coats and in a sadly diminished set of instruments, for verily these characterize a good senior. I believe in theatre parties, banquets and dances. in excused examinations, in a good number of points in gold and in enforcing the respect of the juniors and Freshmen. I believe in the father CDr. G. V. Blackl, and in the son CDr. .-X. D. Blaekl, and in their H1-2-3,'I in the whole faculty, in the forgiveness of thinkers, in a happy commencement, in a kind-hearted State Board, and in a lucrative practice, everlasting. Amen. The Line The line, the line, that abominable line Where we all sit and spend our tirneg Where stories are told And rough-house held, Until we wonder that We've not been expelled. The line, the line, to be nrst on the line ' ' Is why we cut lectures at a quarter past nine, 55,1558 VVhy Juniors are jostledg KVL5' Why patients are shocked, 655: When we rush through the clinic if our path- f f' Y -1 way is blocked. f' ' V The line, the line, we care not for the line , ff J 4- - ' ' A 'KS' ' -fl, For we are now Seniors and we have passed there i g l f f, ! e42:2', our Lime. fr 4 , Ax I VVe have patients a plenty, C 2- We have gained all of our points, 5 X-1173-3? XI We are ready to graduate and take State XXS Board jaunts. I fr H851 Dentistry Nonsense If Cook had Fried some Salmons -Xnd we had Eaton all but the Finn, Nllould Baker have to buy some Cheese Or some Lam from Shepard bring? If Brooks ran through leafy Bowers And through Chestnutt Parks of the West, Would Long Green Sellery grow On an Aker or Moore as a test? If Rank instruments are Sharpless And no Price nor Marks were Given, lVould Placek put them in his Locher Vllhen he could drive a Cole for a livin'? If Brewer makes Bock and Lager -Xnd Miller makes Hour that is white, NVould the Coon, who is Black, raise Cain And a page in this book for me write? T he Dentist Of all the cruel men I know, The Dentist is the whole blamed show. He says his price is always fair Until you crawl out of his chair. Still while you're there, you swear again That you have neler endured such pain. He says Be still, Illl soon he done Before you know that I've begun. And then he gets a saw and axe And makes your ire rise up in stacksg He wields them with a mighty vim Until you think your chance is slim To once again meet men that's true Or them that owe some kale to you. The Dentist takes a red-hot clip Inserts it through your upper lip, A crowbar then he will inject For sundry reasons, I expect, And when he starts to prod and pry You sit right up and yell and cry For one request and that a friend To come and see you through your end, And bear sad tidings to your wife That Docls to answer for your life. The Dentist strikes a tenderer spot When he gets all the cash you've got. That's why I say the Dentist is The cruelest man in any biz. H861 OUR SPECIALISTS - noch 'PLATE FILL' fn , ff , W fi-if ,f , H n I' I gh XW ,, W A1'1m!-,ma-A 4 X 2 nm N K - :: ' fa ,A -E .Z i M71 1 .. W2 JZ Lumwflflflj f , 'H HH? ff :Z-. I ' 44 ' 7-3 -1- ia io? ff! f ,ff f :I-V, f w WW W i VH f' I' A5555 if -Q-4 1 f f f 5 - . E W C CONTINUOUS GU gxTRAQ f1 nE 'Il M M . ff V557 Af X 1 X vi Ml 0 wil M if f .:., ' ff! , ,,. ,-if 4 - 6? c o ovfvifih FC E ANATDM y W! i I Lg x Q, if ei, M2 Ji' fa '!!:.A - - ' ' - l! 3 -4..i.- lv W gk I Can You Imagine Adams-Not on time at the Vulcanizers. Bailie-Optimistic. Bower-Without his hair combed. Buetell-Dolled up. Cassidy-Without his girl. Cheese-Vulcanizing wax. Eggers-Using the rubber dam. Eldridge-Not working for the Y. M. C. A. Finn-Not asking for SYLLABUS money. Geyer-Not trying to flirt. Gilbert-Making a quick move. Gruener-Talking to the other boys. Halvcr-Sitting still in class. Miss Hendrickson-Carrying her engine Koch-Not selling drugs. Kulvinsky-Without his smile. Lam-Talking Swedish. Lazear-Collecting monkey skulls. LeGrand-Dancing the Fox Trot. Lutterman-Staying for a whole lecture. and case. IJ e n t i s t 1 y Now THAT THF PIN HND T'l?06l?AME DEALS ARE 0vER,LErLvf- -Ya Mikolas-Refusing to accept graft. Munn-Not 'tdolled up. Nalencz-Vllith a male patient. Page-Out of Dr. White's section Peterson-VVith overalls on. Placek-With his hair trimmed. Ryan-Not talking about the latest dances. Young-Loafing. , f X aff X I tljll l ei of clinic. Nicknames Hank Aker Redl' Iuel Brainy Bower 1' Bill Iungman Bob Campbell King Cole Creosote Koch 4' Strawberry Kulvinsky Count Nalencz Redn Newton 1-2-3 Penberthy Squeak'l Placek zz Eppie Epstein Joe Bush McIlrath 'K Fink Bailie Mannie Hohf Legs lessen Con Mastrud Merry Merrifield Mike Mikolas Rosyw Rosenhouse Slim Schoonmaker H Sig Seegmiller li 1: Tubl' Young Famous Sayings by the Great and the Near Great Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Koch: I would like to speak to you about your financial obligations to the school. Dr. Prothero: f'This work represents the highest degree of aesthetic art in dentistry. Gethro: The skillful operator always uses the hand instruments. Poundstone: OE course, you can't use phenol everywhere. Gordin: I can't play football and I can't play baseball, but I can teach chemistry. H4881 yn Et IJ e n t i s t r y Dr. Stout: This is the poorest piece of dummy work I have ever seen. Dr. Eisenstaedt: Now then. gentlemen, I wish again to emphasize the clinical importance of-. Dr. Sellery: Last day we spoke of the forces operating to produce malocclusionf' Dr. Noyes: t'We owe a certain moral obligation to our patients. Dr. Postle: Have your record slips ready. Dr. Potts: Are you fellows getting anything out of this subject?,' Dr. Gilmer: 'tGood suturing often covers up much bad surgery. Dr. Brown: UThis is the poorest Freshman class I have ever had. Dr. A. D. Black: ttlYe will next consider the clinical progress of-. Dr. Vlfillard: HANTHR.-XX kills in a minutef, Dr. Meyer: 'K-Xt the next hour I will quiz on extractingsf' Dr. Bebb: I will show you some pictures now if you are getting tired H Dr. VVhite: Say did you hear that story about the -7' Dr. Kennedy: If it is perfect I will give you I0 points, otherwise you get nothing. From a Deteetiveis Notebook Dr. Holland: XVhat is the cause of erosion? George Smith: It is caused by the finishing of lillingsf' Dr. Holland: l'Next, can you give me the cause of erosion?l' Glen Halver: It is caused by eating too much garlic, that is why so many Jews are subject to it. Dr. A. D. Black: Qholding up in his hand an eroded toothl- I think you can all see this. It is a very good specimen, but I will not pass it around as it has not been photographed yet. Dr. Bebb: You people know nothing of rearing a familyg you are too busy studying 'extension for prevention' . DID HE Losis OR GAIN? Fern: Cin oral surgery, reading history of easel- Patient has lost and gained weight to the amount of thirty-five pounds. TI-I12 RIGHT PATIENT BUT THE WRONG RADIOGRAPH Dr. Postel: Cpresenting radiograph to Dr. Gilmer, proceeds to give history of case he presentsj- Patient has pain in the region of the upper right first and second molars, but radiograph shows root- canals perfectly filled. Dr. Gilmer: Cpuzzled, examines the radiographj- There are no first and second molars shown on this radiographf' - Whereupon the two doctors agreed that someone must have j uggled the radiograph. Exit Dr. Postel Cblushingj. Dr. Sellery: 'fSpeaking of nasal obstruction affecting the mentality, why, Eddie Collins, second baseman of the Phila's has nasal obstruction and I have never worried about his mentality. Dr. Meyer: What do we notice accompanying a fever? Perry: A high temperature. Dr. Meyer: What is the treatment for hair lip?,' Geyer: A shave. Dr. Bebb: The sloth has a stomach that can accommodate a bale of hay. This reminds me of a freshman eating at Kolhsaatsf' Dr. Wiggin: No. 46, what is the office ofthe gastric juice? Freshman No. 46: The stomach. l4891 Dentistry TEN VVHAT? Dr. Meyer: t'After seeing me make this little cotton plug, I don't see how anyone could fail to make ten on an examination paperf' Dr. Noyes: The best method that I know of to keep an office clean is to have a young lady who is a good housekeeper. Ryan: Iill keep her at home. Dr. Pruyn: Three books are necessary, the Holy Bible, Gary's Anatomy and the Dictionary. Lazear: About the only thing that I still remember about chemistry is that the formula of water is HO? Some Chemist. A certain eminent oral surgeon found a patient waiting to his ofticen when he arrived there. Lazear is collecting monkey skulls preparatory to becoming a comparative anatomist. If you have one kindly give it to him. Seen in the notebook of Senior No. 17. Important dates to be remembered- 1492 Columbus discovered America. 1776 Declaration of Independence. 1869 Shell crown invented. 18911 I was born. 1915 I graduated. Two Juniors are regularly to be seen in the anatomical laboratory measuring the condyles of the cadavers. It is said that they are about to invent a new face bow which is to be a great improvement over Snow's which is too complicated for their simple minds. The inventive genius always seems to emanate from the Junior Class. Dr. Meyer: It is well to keep your hypodermic syringe in two or three thicknesses of alcohol. Hines: treading history of a casej- Patient presents herself with an abscess. A poor present, especially to present to herself. VVhen Dentists inquire, Does anything hurt? And you're gagged so you can't say a word, just bite off his thumb or kick at his tum You've got to be felt if not heard. I490I cum off going VM Wmrw' Fof? gygli TK1iv0f,:Yy Hgfpnrs MM THAT NUT T0 1 V Qfr auf Ip, Q , - 4 1 X V L. 5 ,A ' WX M Lghmnlv F0fW41v 1 E' Q Rnnnnrzw N51 I fx x7 .-1 TA if x X i :gf 1--- .Lf f l f ' G T V19 AN' 1 X ' GET ME , dh WEL A 2 fg 1lru1EMEmillmjMu1l1Im!lTI'H7 A 4 S' Af ww QQ f1l Sp52 NN J 1:5 if f - TO M A T 0 Z I Y'f' Q' OUP? 'fff isf aiilf Q A :qu Umrr fn '-l g'gi!+412v , 5117551 -,471 ' +1i7' 0' ID e n t i s t r y lYhy Does- Mikolas boost the Foman Course? The Executive Committee members spend money so lavishly since elected? The Beta Phi have its stationery marked Hotel La Salle? Miss Long come in late for lectures? Bailie have so many chicken patients? Bower walk pigeon-toed? Braskamp bear the name Gertrude? Buettell deny he's a jew? Cheese stand in from of Marshall Field's at 5:30 p.m.? Davidson have scars on his face? Fink resemble Bailie? Halver get a shampoo so often? Jessen chew tobacco? Koch try to play golf? Lagerholm smile at Senior 25? Locher love nurses? Mastrud deny he's a Swede? Galligan use his mouth as a chip blower? Penberthy visit Fond du Lac, Wis? Perrin hate women? Placek squeak? Perry use horse liniment as a hair tonic? Dr. Ryan keep that secret? Salmons wear those goggles? Underwood get his attendance? Weickardt talk French? Pennigsdorf wear that mustache? Jacobson work so hard? Don'ts for the Lowerclassnien FOR IUNIORS Don't- Fail to place the rubber dam for all scalings. Allow the Major to keep you waiting. Permit a demonstrator to leave your chair without placing a filling for you and finishing all of your work. Fail to use a round bur for squaring up cavities. VVhistle when someone drops his instrument case, there are enough Seniors to do that. Let a Senior get first place on the line. Tell your patients that you're a Senior. Talk to the Freshmen. Fail to address all Seniors as Mister. Refuse to lend anything to a Senior that he may want. Tell Otto you're in a hurry, he'll take you down when he gets ready. Flirt with the patients, the Seniors will do that. Fail to respect, honor and obey all Seniors and admit your inferiority to them. FOR FRESHMEN Donlt- Fail to bring Dr. Brown a good cigar occasionally. Fail to carry Dr. Van Tuyl's anatomical charts into the lecture hall for him. Permit the Juniors to lord it over you. Fail to wear a clean, white dissecting gown in the anatomical laboratory. Come into the clinic, the juniors are bad enough to let in. Study too hard-you might get macrocrania. xllrite home without asking for money-it isn't professional. isit Johnnie Doyle's. Forget to let a Senior scale your teeth every week. Forget that you are the green, unsophisticated, bigoted, microcephalic, misogynic, degenerated, agriculturalistic scum of the earth, and that you are permitted to remain here only because we have been pleased to have rnercy on you. H4921 I3 e n t i s t r y In Oral Surgery Rosenhouse brings in a smiling, confident, middle-aged man and places him in the chair. His smile fades when he looks up into the bleary eyes of the blood-thirsty faces of the noisy mob in the seats before him, but the smile returns again when he sees the charming nurse standing nearby. At the first opportunity he says Good morning to the surgeon, thinking that this may influence the doctor to be more painless in the operation. Dr. Gilmer, after the customary reading of the history of the case, proceeds to examine the patient and after a short but critical examination he turns to the class and announces, The upper right first, second and third molars and the lower left third molar will have to be extracted and he signals to his- eminent assistant for the hypodermic. The patient's smile has faded, his confident look is replaced by one of fright, he looks pitifully up into the faces in front of him as though beseeching sympathy' but nothing but hard looks meet his gaze. Thoughts of escape flash through his brain tif he has anyk and he attempts to get out of the chair murmuring Give me my hat. After the squirming patient has been hrmly placed back in the chair again, for the operation cannot be stopped just on account of the temporary loss of nerve of a mere patient, Dr. Gilmer turns to the class and explains the case. f'Y0u see, boys, the unfailing result of poor dentistry and of the patient's neglect of his teeth in this case. An amalgam filling was placed in the second molar which filling had a rough margin. This set up an irritation, a gingivitis followed with the subsequent recession of the gums and the formation of pockets which became the breeding place of millions of bacteria and the dreaded disease known as pyorrhea alveolaris has resulted. This bacterial infection has spread to the molars on each side with the result which we now see. The pus which is formed is slowly being absorbed into the system and we have a bacteremia, a septicemia and a pyemia, in other words the patient is slowly being poisoned to death. If this condition is allowed to progress the patient will suffer from arthritis, rheumatism, endocarditis with fatty degeneration, edema, arteriosclerosis, chronic Bright's disease, phagedenic pericementitis and death will result. Turning to the patient, he asks, Shall I extract these teeth? With a mighty eiiort the patient draws together his trembling, terror-stricken self and raising his pale, cyanosed face, whispers faintly, I think you had better order an undertaken There are dope Hends in our class-johnson and Fancher are said to have been addicted to the strychnine habit while taking the Wisconsin State Board exam last Iune. l4931 'Q ff'N ID e n t i s t r y Our Alphabet A is for Aker with blond curly hair, A student is he who makes a hit with the fair. B is for Bailie from the far Pacilic coast, A student whom patients continually roast. C is for Cheese from the wild, wooly lVest, Who says vulcanizing beeswax is not always best. D is for Drew, a good-looking chap C?l Who, for class ollices, he cares not a snap. E is for Eggers, light-hearted and witty, .-X man from the West who loves the big city. F is for Fancher of State Board fame, If he passes or not, to him it's the same. G is for Geyer, a cruel heart-breaker, With beauty and grace CPD he was blessed Maker. H is for Hall who makes patients believe The school is losing money their pains to relieve. I is for Isenson who always is there , 'When a good-looking patient you have in your chair. I is for Iuel, a wonder in baseball, The Feds will get him, if we know them at all. K is for Koch, a good student methinks But a pitiful failure upon the golf links. L is for Lam from far Honolulu Who tells of the dance of the fair Hula-hula. M is for Mikolas of Chicago a resident 3 He tried three years to be class president. by the N for Count Nalencz, a man among men Who takes a great interest in some freshmen. O is for Oppegard, slow but sure Who asks if the Hnals will ever be o'er. H P is for Perrin who works with vim But says with the ladies his chances are slim. Q is for Quigley, a Junior is he Vllho hopes that sometime a Senior he'll be. R is for Ryan, so light on his feet Who claims he would rather dance the fox trot eat. than S is for Stevens of the Boa rd of Trade Who tells the next day of the money he made. T is for Trevitt who daily we see Working hard in the clinic, a dentist to be. U is for Underwood who ne'er sits on the line 5 He's the man who can never get to classes on time. V is for Vaughn with mustache so petit Vllho says in exams we never should cheat. W is for Weickardt, a German they say Vlfho should get the Iron Cross for studying Den- tistry. X is for ten dollars, the tip that Young got For making a bridge that fooled the patient a lot. Y is for Young, a specialist in plate, A dentist he'll be if you have patience and wait. Z is for Zimmer on the Executive Committee, Fm looking for graft and I'll get it,'l says he. I4951 IJ e n t t y Heard at the Randolph Inn The Boss to Stromberg, who is picking up dishes: Say, please give us a little service. ' ' ' ' ' as I can. If I give you any less I won't be doing Stromberg: I'm g1V1I'1g you as little service now Coon N IQHT ! p anything at all. f, F- - Now 1 my ME l ffsflgffvcokgsg nowfv T0 SLEEP! j Z X UQ HERE I 'PRv- f rpm, Y 7 , Mig f ff -f e-' l ,, . f V i if -Q I 'X I xl .df Aignfff fx' f gf Z If 'L W fm! 1 I 4' gf-fffif' -F p I X I 6ii,15'r?1A1' wvginlgsl l Q l ITIS cow rigIltQLL 'WW l l O I wa f---- fw ' x f I l 1 lg u p N 'fd af gai 1 l f ji ffee ' 'Wg Qi 2 I I 2 l eaf? fre , I H W., I-, if I .Af .. -::::i::::::::L. V !L,, - .-ff'4!'fgrr ',,,f' , ,jffIgf21. l O 'fg,Q 5 W do if I Tl-L. ! ,H Senza 131- l496l D e n t i s t r y The Benedicts ADAMS NALENCZ ALZENO PAGE ELDRIDGE DR. RYAN GOEBEL SALMONS HARTGERINK STENDERSON JESSEN IJNDERXVOOD JoNi3s YOUNG It has been suggested that the above list of married men be posted in a conspicuous place in the clinic where all of the lady patients may see it and be posted. A Real Sport The following notice was seen on the bulletin board not long ago- If the party who has my auto- matic mallet wants a square deal, see me at once. I will either give or take at half price. Senior-. lVIystery Cleared The mystery of the sudden disappearance of Anderson's most favorite patient on December 10, 1914, which caused a great deal of consternation among his many friends, has recently been cleared as the abductor has been apprehended and has given his name as Jack Miller Longsdale alias John Lawrence Braskamp. Another Sport Alister took a swell UJane out a few nights ago. They had a glorious time-went here, there and back again. NAI opened up and spent a dollar forty, all she had, said he. You're Another It was a dreadful moment said Junior student Clarence Peterson. I was bathing quietly, when the great cavernous jaws of the shark opened before me. f'What did you do?', asked Nellie and Tom. I didn't even stutter, said Pete, I-took my forceps out of the hip pocket of my bathing suit and pulled his teeth before he had time or a chance to seize me. It was the quickest and neatest bit of work I ever did. Next time you're down I'll show you the shark in Dr. Bebb's collection. , i e rf. s x. ,f- ff v . , I l l X T Q 1 f 1 iw Shaq fr I ' i -1 ' , ' 'V Is- , ' dllffm fblfttttfff l We 'TWO FELLOWS SITTIIVG' zvfwf How'HF QFEM ro HA VF vw? y Mvfrqzf NDSFS H971 ff kiN a g iv: 'A N 'Q 5 i'?T?Lf7l GKQ H HMG W al . 1 YSL mgfliggi flfiififiii um me A fw' MW V ' It XX Qf' x5i2P, 45 X JV XV! X 5- . GOOD-BYE B015 l4981 CD QJLUE fig me MLN M wif, I1-,. 'ff X 'uA,J w . un, ..,..,,.,,,,., f s u'fl-,ffllg wr-.gg-1-1 Inf!-nj? rn1,'g'l-,-,Q '15'4o51'oiln fmfsnz ef.,-rn-'la 10,5141 'Fmt' Q1 25- 5f-A G, fn: a GQ 'Ig 3 A I 5a u:l'n7,'5 -1 5-:,f.gQ, ':.'7f -13-i Qu-.T,:1 2L :l'l'.s g: 556.4515 .-giggr.. BPI' 7 .gin-F., Ph 7 MMIII: L 'ge' 1 2 .4 uf, School of usic -K.. - -in awe .- I-I-'eff-13 'r-1- 4 Pcrf'0'51 MVN 'I l nun' 'Semn EIPMB9 ,signal '32'o ': '5'!nS'5' ' 5 rin 1 mu . 1 n mu mul 9924.5 i nd? X u ., 'fi 1 up U ' 'lvn - .,,f,,7.q -. fEvT 'l'g:1 1-n v':h'!,'j Q-'ivfnml' -. 5. amp, 5-Q -ma . he 411, ll- KPN 1 ge n.Ll,'I r s gxuyff :ag- Y :.- ,, . , Q 9 .. . .- , -, 41 V ' I ' r 1' ' I . 9 .. . -v A - 5 v 'ua ' fp ev? .fu N'-Q,-' 'J 1,57 9 ,. 14 .Q 1, 3 rp - 'A W-' J -f D P sa vs se gnu, au., vi.-, - -.., ,, .5.....,L-,..... , ....--- Hz ..-........... ..........,, ...--- ., .v are a' sq... - , ' . 5:3--..q..u'w...: '--- -15fw.,gp.yZilgfH3.... '-5sktylgga.imill.-hi...,,,,,,..-a...t- ' .,....2,..t.3:!-.w,,,m in .. ,jl,,,,,m..a :. . .... .. .1--mE..,,g,,-i.In.1':.,5-Qin.:-J -'- ' ' -:E.aw--n ----01Kfd ..,,,5g,3.eh5h.-Nm ........-i-::.:Z Historical Sketch of the lllusic School Dean Lutkin took charge of the Musical Department of Northwestern University in the fall of 1891. At that time, the eighty-nine students enrolled were accommodated in three rooms on the main Hoor of Willard Hall, and in six rooms in the basement. The present Music Hall, constructed in 1897, has twice the number of rooms used in Willard Hall. The basement of the present Music School was left unpartitioned, at hrst, to be used as a woman's gymnasium, but as more and more space was , needed, it was divided into hfteen rooms. Today, the school is great- ly inconvenienced by the lack of room. 1 While the school was situated in . Willard t Hall, only voice and piano lessons were given. Very soon lessons in violin and organ were added, and lessons in har- mony were offered free of charge. Courses in History of Music, Musical Form and Analysis, Coun- terpoint, Sight Reading, Compo- sition, and Ensemble Playing were gradually added, and still later, courses in Normal Piano Methods, Normal Voice Methods, Public School Methods, and in English, French, and German, and also Italian diction. Today, the Evanston Musical Club, the North Shore Festival, the A Capella Choir, and the Sym- phony Orchestra, give the stu- dents rare opportunities to become familiar with the great music in every line. Each year, several chamber music programs are given, and in addition to these, many vocal and instrumental recitals by visiting artists, faculty members, and advanced students. The strong courses under our splendid faculty, and the musical attractions of both Evanston and Chicago make our school one of the hnest in the country. DEAN PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN H991 B4 u si Those Collegian Days A. M. 6:30-Rising bell. 7:00-Nothing doing. 7:30-Second rising bell. 7:35-Sudden rising in each room. 7 :-10-More rising. 7 :45 7:50 8:00 -Appearance of Collegiansu in dining room. -Digesting 'tWheatena and toast. -Grand rush for eight o'clocks.', 9:00-Return from Height o'clocks. 9:10-Drawing lots to see who makes the bed. 10:11-Mail man appears-one hour late. 11-11 :SO-Practice in practice house. 11 130-12 :30-Why doesn't the lunch bell ring? 12 245-Lunch bell. 12:45-1-Digesting. P. M. 1-2-'fGrand Bally, Saybod'y Orchestra. Latest Dances shown-Grace personified. 2-3-Classes sometimes-Otherwise gossip. 3-4- 4-5- 3-6- ,- 6-1- Sit on table in hall of music school. More gossip. Wash hands if necessary, get up appetite. Pork and ice cream. 7-8-Second, 'L Grand Ball . More grace personified. Games played: Leap F rog, Tag, Acrobatic Stuntsg See who can yell the loudest: See who can break the most dishes. 8-9- Star or H Evanston. 9-10-Conversation about the wonderful dramatization of Diamond Dick, The Wreck of No. II, etc., etc. 10-Retiring bell. 10-Indef1nitely- Latest scandal told. Fudge or 'A Cheese dreamsl' made. 4 a. m.-PEACE-REIGNETH- ISOOI l A I Mus c An, Then a Body Needs a Friend It seems an awful pity When a fellow goes to class, An, takes a vacant seat, Beside a pretty lass- That the Dean should raise objection An' call out loud and clear, 'Segregation in this class, Observe it without fearlw An' again when Mr. Dodge says, Pay your money take your choice, An' shows the way a chord resolves Within a certain voice- What's a feller goin' to do When he hasn't a cent? Do you think he e'er will learn How that blamed chord went? Once when Mr. Oldberg Asked Miss Bartlett to transpose A bit of music to bass cleff, Much wit did she disclose, The signs of treble clef she quickly did erase, And with no hesitation put this sign ETE upon its place ERMA M. HOAG, 1915 tsoei Music Sec. O,yS,ucC-L .- O O, N A O AMEX O XO 1 ix 1 N , are O,,f N NWN -1- 5 N O K -:TE-lg, OL! l f I X :Q l bl bs I 0 x 'Y y 2 0,0 O O fl, D236 ' Music l'lz.SS. f 5 CSSKQ nf 4 Key to Diagram: 0-Represents students desirous of a word with the Dean. A C-Represents Dean Lutkin going from one end of hall to the other in an effort to escape interference Finally escapes the blockade and dashes downstairs to his palatial classroom. G. A. S. Per A.A.D. l5031 DJ u si c Mr. Garwood's Memory A man called Mr. Garwood on the telephone one evening, asking him if he were con- nected with the Suet Casing Co. Mr. Garwood replied, Sorry old top, but even if I am the only Garwood in the directory, that doesn't mean that I'm your manf' Of course, the man rang off. The next day, it suddenly occurred to Mr. Garwood that his interview of the night before might have had reference to a certain suit case containing numerous history records which Mr. Garwood had lost. Now wasn't that the limit? ,I There was great rejoicing among all the History students. Dean Lutkin: A fugue is a composition in which the themes enter one by one. CThe audience goes out one by one.D Composers and Their Latest Rag Time DODGE . . . , 'CI got you, Steve OLDBERG Love me and the world is mine. HAAKE . . . . That skeleton rag DOANE . . He's a devil in his own home town H. KNAPP . . . f'He's a fraternity man HAMLIN Z' I may be crazy but I ain't BEECHER No wedding bells for me. LUTKIN I'm old but awfully tough MCCONAATHY . . I love the ladies. There is a young lady named Hays Who deserves a great deal of praise The piano she plays, Hears music with Cejase, And has most adorable ways. In counterpoint, once Miss Hazen Wrote a charming bit, quite amazinf It began in HC And went to sea, For it stayed in 'K C without reason. . I5041 M Music A cCG1'lSgO1'lHH,, Chant Hark to a tale that's often told! Of the wanderings afar of a musician bold. In Denmark he traveled, and lived a while Within a quaint tavern of obsolete stvle. I-Ie seemed quite impressed with the room that he ha And thought tlie old country was not half so bad. From a man in the omce much knowledge he gained, And learned that the tavern was once very famed For in the same bed which be then occupied, Once slept a great genius who long since has died- That genius was Grieg and we're all proud to know, For relations like this we've not far to go. Dean Lutkin's the one who in Griegls bed reclined- We all do agree that he must have slept fine. 7 But now the story is growing old, For many times it has been told. I write it here because you know That music students come and go. But I have one that's hard to beat- For once I sat in the good Dean's seat. Upon this fact I've often debated Whether or not to Grieg I am related. DR. IL. Per-OMAR KHAYYAM. ISOGJ d L4 u s Names and the Songs They Suggest CHARLES DENNIS . ..... Pm the guy DICK NICCLANAHAN . Absence makes the heart grow fonder MR. WESSEL MR. DRESSKELL DEAN LUTKIN . HEINRICH SCHMIDT BUB ILTIS . . GRACE STUDELY . DAXVID JACOBS . PORKY MORGAN . MR. DODGE . . PAULINE KESSLER JESS FENDLY MAE HAYES RUTH MURRAY . . . Gee! I wish I had a girl Back to Carolina There's a hot time in the old town to-night 'iWhen you're a long, long way from home . Ashes of VVhat? f'He's a devil in his own home town Along came Ruth . '4Not because your hair is curly He's a rag picker '4And the green grass grew all around Poor Pauline '4'I'his is the life 'I Whistling jim Boys, Boys, Boys Music School Student-What is that inclosure between Willard Hall and the Music School? Teacher-Oh, that is intended to receive the ashes of lrVillard Hall. Student-Would it not be nice if it also included the ashes of Music School? Student to Teacher-My sister studied Soprano', and I should dearly love to studv '4Alto so that we can sing duets. Picked as Off the Bushes One piano student to another-I take off of Mr. Garwood. Are you still tall ing Off of Miss Cameron? Reply-Yes, and I like her very much, but I think Mr. Garwood is good too. L507j Ld u si c The Groueh A grouchy man sits in his chair of state, In a little oliice he has his swayg O'er twelve feet square, he's the sole mandate And runs all things that come his way. Time was when the grouchy man smiled at his work, Time was when his work was play, Perhaps as a youngster he knew how to shirk, But that was before my day His play at present seems to consist Of making himself absurd To appear at recitals he cannot resist, And he generally makes himself heard. They say as a singer, that once on a tune He was really something to hear. VVhy such a profession did he renounce To write out bills at twelve hundred a year? I think I should like him best as a waiter, As a slinger of meat and dispenser of wine. But if he this calling ever should follow, Poor Peter would have quite a lit And perchance a grouchier fellow In the staid little office would sit. If friend Grouch would my saying remember VV hat a marvelous difference t'would make. For sugar coated bills like sugar coated pills Are very much easier to take. fig If N: as jE54+QE5 if fp U 550 , 053221 I ffigylff , fl MQ Sag cn He.-'Ai'f,f '11 n l l l Ll, KVM-'-,L 'H ig C13 ISOSJ hd u si c The Class of 1915 CWith apologies to Longfellowj Listen, my readers, and you Will hear Of the famous class, you should revere, From Music School, one nine one five, Comes forth a class-alert, alive. So kindly remember their day and year. Through books of theory did they march And music ine, did they learn to write In memory, built their triumphant arch, To the faculty rare, their signal light. All through the land and over the sea, Soon scattered abroad, the class will be. Success to them, fear no alarm! Through every country, village and farm Their training will tell-so be up and to arm ERMA M. HOAG 15 Taira :roy-'fAfN P15 F h ZZ Lfw 1 .la T56 fl T fgvlzfsffil' i AQM' l N f5091 'X 3 K . N K X. Ck , f'N N- K x y X ff'- nfs PD f-sf'x vu, X I J -1-ruff X17 nn 1 4,154-Q xx M ,eS:,-:?4 mf' QA -Q-c1- ,Eine 4ff F ffl f 'Xl .1i. iii? 7 311' 'fl .lffkii X 5 lgxfx, - X 'NX ' ' ,,.f-.ef M ' 5 I I 'X V 7:1 , . flfT?1jw A ivuw Vw- i l. , '.,'fi',i: ,, ,g i 1,,.. VJ - Q x E ji? -W' A . il .---A-+-N I 2 ' 'xv 2 I ' U -0- 1 -: V 5 71 'f!l?322:Z 3'l- fy! V g My E f A Y :na,C1vo HSWNQ ,ff LL- 'Q' ,-X - 5 ga' I 'if 41,5511-if? ,if ' ' ' ' y R- H 1 lk n 4 I Y - I . EL. X -- 5. xg-1 A I. V l V , . .sms EL. lljlfi .. . ... 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W- X 1 viqlfjxl- N ' ,v 'QL 1 X Wi ' I' 3' ' 915.2-1'e 2-. . . .4 Mc-:feet K if ' La . gl- , H53 ' Vi V. M. ' mf 51455, q i! ' K' Us ' f'!'i2f1:.Zi:52 S' 1 , A ,. .. 5.4, I 1 . .525 A riffs? q. .. .1 .1 . - lifyf ilw i i ,'f SS5I !?5'5'fy-U Q.. . Y ,g :5'ii-2?f2L? 4 u .Y V. ,. 5 . . . 'f ' A ky wllklws f ffm fs- ' AYY FQ ,ggi -5isg1i,'is, -V mg! , :W paw- -A 'I 1. I f::,v,Lf ff.i .5 , I by H , QQ A l':2f,ii.' .'5 3551. Q My - gf' , 'ip ,J 1-i.':,. u ig. is Qu, . . 41: 3 A !-. ilu! 1 W ' ,--,4gfE'g 2 N' xx iff riirix ' I W 1 Ei'!1:?E:, ii!2 S. If 'm v 'K '.5 1 ' 4-lT . ' -,-F :-gs! -. .45 f ., L Y .. .2'f,.'f, 1' ,, 1 4 f is ull L , , bEf .1a.'a-hl1JH I .3 fhikli 'vxx -9-,ff A pm Q- J. Q , if-Vx - ,-'ifr ff N vu gg li f .Rr ' - sf' , FWF :N , . '- -- - , 1 - - . ,Lsfxx . Ri n i . ' Q ' ' ff A . ' ' ff. fx: V CQ 1 ' Dt! Engineering The foundation of healthy life in the state is necessarily composed of the men who do the actual productive work of the country. Among these producers the engineer is preeminent. Without him in the complex commercial life at present, capital would lie idle, colossal manufacturies would shrink to individual industries, the development of resources would cease, and the earth would no longer con- tribute as now to the wealth of nations. -Dr. Henry S. Carhart. Dean Hayford, C.E. From the time of its organization, john F. Hayford has been the Director of the College of Engineer- ing of Northwestern University. Mr. Hayford is a graduate of the College of Civil Engineering of Cornell University. His First position was with the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey as a computer. From the start he advanced steadily until his appointment in 1900 as Chief of the Com- puting Division and Inspector of Geodetic Work, in which position he had charge, under the superinten- dent's direction, of the operations of triangulation, leveling, astronomic, determinations, and gravity determinations, from the forming of the plans for held work to the publication of the results, having super- vision over the field as well as the office operations. This last position he held at the time of his appointment as Director of the College of Engineering in 1909. On October 1, 1911, Mr. Hayford was appointed by Chief Justice VVhite of the United States, as one of the four engineers of the Costa Rica-Panama Bound- ary Arbitration, and acted as chairman of the Com- mission of Engineers. As a present avocation, Mr. Hayford is engaged as a Research Associate of the Carnegie Institution of Vilashington. The grant was made in December, 1911, for the study of the laws of evaporation as affected by actual conditions, using the Great Lakes as his evapo- ration pan. All computations are based on the least square method. Director Hayford is a fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, a member of of the National Academy of Science, the American DEAN HAYFORD Astronomical Society, the American Physical Society, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the VVestern Society of Engineers. He is the author of numerous important papers, and of two standard books: The Adjuszfmeni of Observaliom by lhe Method of Least Squares, and Geodetic Aslravzomy. But the Director is more than a man of cold facts and deeds, he is a man of broad human sympathies and far-sighted ideals which may be best expressed in the words of his address at the dedication of Swift Hall of Engineering. We are here to dedicate ourselves to the highest and best opportunity which the building represents, an opportunity to increase the usefulness of thousands of young men who are to enter their life work through that building, an opportunity to help in raising the standard of engineering education, an opportunity to help in making American Universities of greatest real service to the Ameri- can people. fsizi Our Athletics THLETICS, as usual are playing an important role in our as HE If department. We have in our registration of slightly over Ili' lb-- eighty, nine UNH men, several men on varsity squads who X ' J have not yet won their N's, and a number of freshmen who .1 um show every sign of being N winners in the future. In football, Grasett and Gray are N men. Coach Murphy says they are both nghters, and Gray is known as ' , one of the most conscientious and eager men on the team. IE As to the freshmen, we have Driscoll, Steinbrenner, Bach, ' Postel, and Weldie. Driscoll, Murphy says, is the most af . I , lli promising man on the squad, while Steinbrenner has a good reputation, and is very powerful. In varsity track we have Porter and Folse. In Porter's first attempt at running he made the cross-country team, and is always a reliable man. He is now showing well in the two mile. Folse is said by Omer to be the best pole vaulter on the varsity. Among our freshmen are May and Byers who finished first and second, respectively, in the mile event in the big Interscholastic last spring. Driscoll, also of the freshman squad, is classed by Omer as one of the best allearound 1918f' athletes. But swimming is our best department, the main part of the team being made up of engineers. Our N men are XVood, Nelson, and johnson, and Anderson would probably have made his letter, had he not been called home. Locke and Hayford are the freshmen who are showing best. In speaking of Captain Irv Wood, Tom says that there has not been any one man who has done as much as Irv to make Northwestern successful in swimming. Both winter and summer he has kept Northwestern before the public eye. In the Central A. A. U. Championships of 1914 at Indianapolis he captured seven points, and in the St. Louis ten mile national championship, he placed 5th and 6th in 1913 and 1914. Irv is one of the most versatile and at the same time most reliable swimmers in the conference. Nelson will have his banner year this year, says Tom. Next to Johnson Nelly is the best man in the conference in the 100 yard, and can always be depended upon in the 40 and the relay, But here is Tom's opinion of johnson. For a man who has never been in a competitive event before entering Northwestern, we may say that in Johnson we have the greatest aquatic product that North- western has ever had. His stroke is long and even, and though he does not appear to travel fast, the stop watch tells a surprising tale. In practice he has made the 220 in 2-33 flat which is 7 seconds faster than I-Iuszagh's Western Intercollegiate record. And he is only a sophomore. Furthermore the three best men on the relay team which recently lowered the American Intercollegiate record by 255 seconds are engineers. These same three amassed a total of 29M points of Northwestern's 37 in this year's conference championship against 22 by Chicago who finished second, Johnson taking three firsts, breaking the conference records in the 40, 100, and 220. It may be said in conclusion that three of our hfth year men have Won N's in the past. From some of the foregoing facts and opinions of the coaches it looks as though next year our per- centage of N men, which is already larger than that of any other department, will be greatly increased. I5131 Engineering Personal Mention Professor Olin H. Basquin was awarded the Chanute medal at the annual meeting of the Western Society of Engineers, January 13, 1915, for the best paper recently presented on a Civil Engineering subject. The paper was a treatise on Columns, concerning which Professor Basquin is a recognized authority. This signal honor, coming as it does from practising engineers, is of special signiicance to the College, and a cause for congratulation to Professor Basquin. Professor Philbriclr has been elected a member of the governing committee of the Chicago section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Four of our men have been elected within the last year to Sigma Xi. They are Hobart, VVhiting, D. G. Wood, and Ward. A To mention another field, Dean Hayford is President and Professor Burger, Treasurer of the Uni- versity Union, the social organization of the Faculties of the Evanston departments. On November 6, 1914, D, B. Grasett was elected leader of Junior Prom, of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Engineering. A In social service we have Lawrence Mortcnson, who holds the Northwestern University Settlement fellowship this year, and E. A. Anderson, social service chairman of the Y. M. C. A. During his work last summer for the Puritan Motor Company, sophomore Ayars designed a body for their cycle ca r, which design was accepted in preference to that of an eminent automobile engineer. Trv Wood is president of the Northwestern Athletic Association. NOTE: For individual junior pictures, see College of Liberal Arts section. If514l E n g i n e e r i n g Among Ourselves if Physics B is Crew-ed, and Jimmy Whelan is crewed, is the SYLLABUS Board crude? Q FACULTY AND STUDENT FOIBLES Professor Burger, relating field experiences to surveying class-Tells headquarters that he is leav- ing Minn. for Alice CTexasl, and a few days later he leaves Alice to go to Isabel. Evidently Mrs. Burger was not then on the map. Historical Note-Frosh Tuttle goes to two classes on December 17, without a collar and tie. Prize drawing conteste-To illustrate the evolutionary power of association-Dean Hayford, stu- dent of the earth for 25 years. Make his equatorial diam. approximate the polar diam. Also sketch the following-Professor Philbrick Cprof. in heat enginesl approaching the contour of a smokestack as a limit. Sidelights on the honor system-Professor Wilson says R. M. Quirk may enter his calculus class, if Mr. Quirk promises on his honor to abstain from participation in all hazing and cane-rushing while class is in session. F. M. Howell- If we take a cat to summer camp, will we have a campus?,' V A. A. Anderson-In physics B says, We will now do1za!zzX in terms of Y. Some generous boy, that. Professor Hammer wants to know why Gravy Osborn takes his Lamtplke around the campus on the night watch. Irv. Wood says that Dean Hayford's class in journals is conducted for the Dean's own education. Jack Hale chaperons a sleighride. W'hen asked what his duties were, he replies that they were mostly research. President Ward at Engineering Society, introducing Professor Basquin to the Frosh- I will make no attempt to acquaint you with Professor Basquin, for years you will see what a waste of time it is. E A. Anderson- Are you going to the Glee Club Concert, Professor Burger Cafter a m0ment's thoughtl- I don't remember. Side shows. 1. Lady Clemes' oscillatory periodic excrescentic anatomical protuberance of upper lip filament. One cycle-6 months. Watchit come and go. 2. Director Hayford in a laughing mood 5 once heard always remembered. 3. Some freak engineers: Bill Half- legger, Pat Dry-skull, Fritz Beer-man, E. E. Aching- back, Jimmy Whale and Hugh Bersie. Irv Wood tells the freshmen at Engineering Society meeting that the best way to learn what fussir1g means is to see Frank Ward on the second Hoor any day of the week at five o'clock. CSat. at 12 noon.J Delinquent Student-HI-Iay-Ford get off the road. Q DAFFODILS If Mtajc Murder Fannie Page Anderson, lNood Francis Howtejll? If Nelly Byers-elf a Brand Newteyj Doll Vllood she Trimmer Folse Locke Mohr? Adv. I. F. Ward, Engineertlyj. The Engineering Department of the 1916 SYLLABUS has passed the College censor, Professor W. H. Burger. lf515j after you have been here four or five Professor Burger? l 0 E n gi n e e ri n g A Morning Reverie Does a Hammer suggest Howell it can knock? Is Carl always found in the sea? Will the Andersons strive for grades that arefA, Or be grateful for grades of Lalcjbc? 'Will our fifth year man be a Ward candidate? Do our Gales have Larkctsj that rust? Can our fair coed read more than one Page? And is Doll stulled full of sawdust? Will Kra.1zeI:ell's machine continue to run? CYou'll Gran! it cost ilfolzr for each tripj. For helping him up for a plunge in the Meyer Will Porter be sure of a tip? Will Moulding be used to cover the cracks In the Barnes that are built by our Lake? Can Byers use honesty better than Kraft? Does Cook always furnish the cake? Vilill Sullivan fight until he gets Gray, Will a blow in the Bath settle him? Does Hale always freeze as it drops through the .-lyarx? VVill Nellie Send a Paslle to Timm?-etc., ad infinitum. ,f ,, Q 4 , , --le r 1, . 1 I l.t,sl f f l , I f NGNE E R , Esqfwoast to ul I Mlilllllllltli EEQFOMW, th , HonMATHewMATlcs, Geometmqalqebra12alytitalcs lVll9.K.MI5TRY,HRQQCllOJY5COR1?QClQClwill? eco-education? G iVlT?2AxIfECKTRISTY,ul'llQCQO stock the Culrtzztfompas Gdssipf - R,'ilDlDivinqllllllVlll'li into Couw5a5fQ51lt,lmaq5lm gjfrqg LL-,xgx H5161 I'-Bbbco: A1-,. U ann I N 1 ff. f f ff k f ' X ICQ' Uff ,X ff ' A 122923 fw 'FN ' -e N f T71 WM f A ff! l J X f-' H rw I M YUM? W CQIVIIVIERCE QQ'-J UC? C oxn nie rc e The School of Commerce DEAN Ho'rcHKrss The School of Commerce is nearing the close of its seventh year. For two years past, since the removal of the School of Pharmacy to the Medical Building, it has operated in its own plant. The influence of the new quarters, accommodating with the direct activities of the School those important adjuncts of school work, the Commerce Club and the Lydians, has amply justified expectations at the time the quarters were assigned. Team spirit among students and faculty and loyalty to the Uni- versity have found a congenial atmosphere in our new home. In the year just closing student activities and cooperation have proceeded at full elliciency even though the inspiration of novelty in the new quarters has worn off. ln undergoing this most dihicult test the organizations have amply proved their vitality. In the work for which the ofhcers and the teaching staff of the School are directly responsible, there has been a healthful growth with a decided response from the community in the form of increased attendance. The appointment of Mr. Dutton as instructor in Factory Management, provision for a course in Foreign Trade through the cooperation of Mr. john J. Arnold, Mr. Thomas L. Stitrt and others, the addition of a course in South American Trade by Professor Tower, enlargement of the work in Accounting, especially through a course in Cost Accounting by Professor Andersen, and the addition of new sections in Law and Economics, are the most notable permanent increases in instruction offered, The course in Foreign Trade is significant, not alone because of its value in the curriculum, but by reason of the circumstances under which it is given. Mr. Arnold, of the First National Bank, and Mr- Stitt, have for some years been active, as business men and as members of the Association of Commerce, in encouraging the development of Foreign Trade. They have seen in the School of Commerce an opportunity to lay the best sort of foundation for a trade development in the future. This sort of cooperation in the interest at once of education and of business is a sign of the times, its fruition in the School of Commerce is an earnest of the part which the School may play in developing new business nelds and new standards in the old ones. Our school enjoys the great advantage in having begun its task with men who are already employed. It learns the needs of these men and how best to meet them. To render its largest service, however, it must minister also to men who have not yet started their business career, The current bulletin of the School contains a complete schedule of instruction embracing a combination course leading to the Bache- lor of Science and Bachelor in Business Administration degrees. The schedule includes for the fourth and fifth years diversiiied courses adapted to meet the need of students who are preparing to follow particular business occupations, such as Banking, Merchandising, Manufacturing, or other branches. A faculty chosen for its efficiency both in teaching and research has given the School of Commerce a high place among universities undertaking systematic business training. This circumstance, together with the enthusiasm which business men are showing for systematic business instruction and research, suggests that much sooner than could have been anticipated the University training of business execu- tives will be as much the rule as the training of lawyers, physicians and engineers. ISISI :EEE IH l Y 1 1 i . ' E 'I 4+ Ii -' 1: V I figjg wg ij M 'Z 'ii ' ' U ' , .1 .' 'Ji 1131 E! H 5 5 5 an 'f ' ' +V '14 J- 5 tif Al1.I '+ ' 41 lffl lll'.IT1T.LC.'i'T 'I . - . ' :Zi .1311 ,.,Y,- . Lg, Um- '-' ,L.4.-.44., 1Fg--.,. ., ..,. 5..,.L.4 g.,4.. L .,Y! '..1,L.V.Y . 4 l V- L l l Q, 'iff 'iffff Ilxlililui li 47: Hi , L11 'QQIQIQTL 5:41255 3 H ' l l I 'I 'j 32? 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V 'P-L I II 4- i +L :ik A4 351 5535 ..:::::::.:::::...:-.:::.'::::::::.'::::::::::.::::::BEa.aE3'f!., E.:::::::::::::E..::iE :LF.:::a:::::::::::E:::::::HEEEEEEEEEEEEE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiezslsliszsnsnzm EEEEEEEEEEEI-F' A ' ii55555:-IEEEEEEEEEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiii ' liiiiiiiiiiiimi usaezgzzzmzen::::::::.-:::::::u::mmiiiiii if QTQEEEEEEEEQEQQSQQmunmgnezmgiggzigiigm ill!! ESIIEII-E EHS!!! ......a--' -A .........':l - - ! ElIl .. . ... ' nllllli -nun-nununuunuuJ1fl52'1II ' ' EIIIHIIII-1Ii'l I IIIlIII 'lEEE -'- E , - ' , Iilliiiill Commerce Commerce Club of Northwestern University The Commerce Club, organized to promote the interests of the students and alumni and the welfare of the School of Commerce. was born of a university spirit, its very foundation is university spirit, in which is deeply embodied the determination to aid the university in a material way, and to afford the proper equipment and home for a university education by evening work. In this, the second year's existence of the Club, its members have already been served in a very im- portant way. A class in salesmanship has been conducted, free to members of the Club. They have been addressed by some of Chicago's most successful salesmen. Arrangements are being completed for the establishment of a downtown luncheon table, where all Commerce men may meet and dine with the assurance of always finding an old friend at the table. A basketball team has been organized, and with it has come a real spirit of athletics. Music by the club's quartet and orchestra has been a prominent feature at all social functions. Dramatics came rather unexpectedly to the front, and discovered latent talent. Tennis tournaments will be organized for spring and summer, and will no doubt be a permanent addition to athletics. To create university spirit in all Commerce men, to instill higher ideals for a broader education, to unite the men into one great body of earnest workers with a loyal devotion to their Alma Mater, are the achievements which the founders of the Club hoped to accomplish. When this end is attained, the Commerce Club will be destined to play an important part in the big affairs of Chicago, and will reflect credit upon its members and upon the Northwestern University School of Commerce. Leaders in Commerce lVIeet Students in Commerce The Sixth Annual Banquet on May 9, 1914, was a notable gathering. Leaders in Commerce, eminent because of attainments and national prominence, met Students in Commerce, while the faculty smiled its approval and satisfaction. The Toastmaster was Hon. Harry A. XVheeler, ex-President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. The principal address was made by Hon. Franklin MacVeagh, ex-Secretary of the Treasury. Among the honored guests were prominent men representing Chicago's most important institutions of Banking, Manufacturing and Trading. These guests included Iulius Rosenwald, John W. O'Leary, ex-President Stillwell and ex-President Skinner of the Chicago Association of Commerce. The faculty was represented by President A. W. Harris, Dean Hotchkiss and others. Representing the student body were F. H. Bradshaw, President of the Commerce Club, the entertainment oommittee consisting of C. A. Lewis, Chairman, Iohn S. Gleason, Charles A. Forshee, and Earle J. Bush, and, in addition, several hundred loyal and enthusiastic students with guests. A The ambitious student saw, heard and met those men who had reached the heights of useful citizen- ship to which he aspired. Present leaders looked upon future leaders,-they saw, in the students, future leaders in the making. And the makers, our devoted and capable faculty, looked upon the result of their labors, and said of us, let us hope, 'fwell done. ISZOQI Commerce Thanksgiving Party The Commerce Club gave a Thanksgiving party, in honor of the Lydians, Saturday night, November 21, 1914. This first Uladies' night brought to the club parlors about eighty couples and a few lonely stags. Mr. Adams had charge of the program, which from music to refreshments kept every one in a cheerful mood. The very enjoyable musical program consisted of selections given by: Mrs. Sophie E. Miller, Messrs. johnson and Martin, Mr. East, Mr. Harris, and the C. C. N. U. Quartet. In spite of the fact that the Dean was one of the contestants, the ladies won the relay Ucoat race. The first two prizes in the competitive literary stunt were carried off by members of the same family. Dr. Swanson, however, was in the running, and managed to cop the booby prize. Mr. Adams was U therel' when it came to providing for refreshments, and the sweet QD cider furnished was a fitting topper for the 'K eatsf' The delightful repast kept alive the joyous spirit, and it was Sunday morning before the last strains of My Croony Meloclyf, and Along Came Ruth, had died away Christmas Party The Christmas Party on December 19, 1914, radiated the good cheer and good will to fellowman icoeds includedl that brings joy to that season of the year. This party is to be noted as one of special significance, for with it we saw the initiation of our Dramatic Club. Well did they do their parts and honor is due to them for this big forward step in our social activities. There were games and stunts, and alittle Christmas tree with big presents. It was one of those gatherings that do much to crystallize school spirit into good-fellowship and friendship. The Dean's Porch Party Dean Hotchkiss is in the habit of giving the Senior class a treat, at his Evanston home, sometime during the Commencement week of each year. Of course, Mrs. Hotchkiss is an important factor in these affairs. In fact, she is the whole secret of its success when it comes to the Heatsl' number, and, naturally, this is the big-hit feature on every student's program. Last year it was a 6 o'clock Porch Party with the Seniors, Grads. and Faculty in attendance, and the happy evening was crowned by an illustrated flight with Dr. Hatfield in a German Zeppelin Perhaps this was to carry out the usual grad's impression that he is being launched on pretty thin air when he is handed a college sheepskin, and told to fly out into a practical man's world. Anyway it was a delightful party, and we regret that observance of strict neutrality will compel the Dean to invent a new parable for the 1915 class. I5211 I Commerc Home ANDRJEE BEROLZHEIMER GEIGEL ' B ANTA IONES RELIAS HERZ B UsH KRAAIER FULDE ' ROSENTHAL SAUNDERS BossER BROWN .BTCDONALD FREEMAN ACKERMAN Salesmanship Club The salesman's section of the Commerce Club was organized in response to a need felt by a consider- able number of students for instruction bearing directly upon the problems of selling from a sales- man's point of view. The purpose, primarily, was to benefit salesmen, but many who are engaged in other occupations have become members. i The meetings consist of lectures by experts in salesmanship who have attained positions of promi- nence in their particular lines, and who are able to speak with an authority based upon successful experi- ence. These talks by live salesmen give the members an insight into the finesse of salesmanship and a chance to profit by the experience of successful experts. Among the speakers, the following have given conspicuous assistance because of their ability, enthu- siasm, and active interest: Mr. McMahon of the National Cash Register Company, Mr. Taylor of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Birkini of Reid, Murdock 81 Company, Mr. Kane of Marshall Field 81 Company, and Dr. Swanson of Northwestern University. Perhaps our activities will result in the establishment of a class in salesmanship in the curriculum and when that happens the salesmanship section of the Commerce Club will have accomplished its objecti COMMERCIAL LAWiToRTs Prof. Bays: There being no horse to sell, there was no horse. Prof. Tower Gust before an examination in Resources and Tradej: Now, if any one has any questions to ask, or does not understand what I mean by the questions, I wish he would ask 5 I'll be glad to tell him anything but the answers. r5221 C o rn rn e r c e Basketball The School of Commerce has put a representative basketball team into the field this year for the first time. It has always been contended that it would bc impossible to secure a team from the men of the School. This year this contention was proved false. Early in the season, special arrangements were made to use the Patten Gymnasium at Evanston, and a cull was sent out for all Commerce basketball men to report for practice. From the start the men showed their enthusiasm in this line of sport, and some fifteen or twenty reported for preliminary prac- tice. I November 7, 1914, R. C. Geigel was elected Manager, and I. H. Kramer, Captain. The players chosen for the team were: Ira N. Nochumson, P. H. Backstrom, I. R. Bondurant, forwards, B. F. Zimmerman, center, I. H. Kramer and.A. A. DeLapp, guards. The team was handicapped in not having a more convenient place to practice, but such minor diffi- culties cannot keep Commerce men from reaching their goal. Games were scheduled with the different departments at Evanston and with the Law, Dental and Medical Schools. The men went into every game with the determination to win. and showed that- fighting Commercel' spirit which means success. Although this year's team was the first to represent Commerce on the basketball floor, it has proved itself a credit to the school. With many of this year's men back and a. large supply of new material to draw from, Commerce will have team next year that need fear none in the city. ' Commerce Glee Club For the first time in the history of Commerce we have a Glee Club, and its efforts add greatly to the interest and pleasure of all the students. But it was more by discovery than by choice that the members of the quartet were brought together. Upon them have fallen the active duties of the club, and from the time of -their first appearance they have shown a determination to be of service to the Com- merce Club and to the School. At the end of the school year, the four men, among whom harmony reigns, will be able to look upon their first year of organization as anything but a failure. They have not limited their services to the Club alone, but have accepted many urgent out of town invitations. p . Harmless Advice A Professor Lagerquist in Economics: K'Those of you who were not able to take the examination, I strongly advise to do so, it is perfectly harmless. A x WANTED: A supply of barrels for the middlemen. - Professor Howard: Ultimate consumers are the only people who buy clothing. f5231 CI o rn rn e r c e SE ICDRS Again history repeats itself, and the class of 1915 has the honor of being the largest class in the history of the School of Commerce. The tree planted by the founders of the University is beginning to bear fruit, and with each succeeding I year the harvest grows. The praises of the past classes have been sung, and, in turn, we write our verse upon the pages of history, and place our names beside those who have been gradu- ated. The entire class numbers eighteen members. Fitzgerald is the only benedict, but several of the others still have hopes. This class has the distinction of having four men whose native lands are thousands of miles away. One hails from the Philippines, one from Japan, one from Russia, and one from Poland. Of the various states represented, Illinois leads with 8, Ohio has 2, Michigan 2, Pennsylvania, 1, and Massachusetts, 1. Our one regret is that we have no member of the fair sex in our class, and we look with envy upon those classes which are more fortunate. Our history having been written, and our diplomas framed, we await the future to see if the prophecy will be fulfilled. The years spent at Commerce will be remembered by all, and if we remember what was taught us there, not only will the future bring success to each and every one, but it will bring more than even the most optimistic dared hope for. Prophecy The Historian has told of our past, our future, we believe, depends largely upon the ideals we have set, and our willingness to take the path that leads toward them. Progress is our watchword, we have stricken the word failure from our vocabulary. We shall go forward to meet new problems confident in our ability, for we believe that with the knowledge we have gained, and with the value of our associations with fellow students, we shall be able to take our places in the business world, not as hangers- on, but as leaders. We realize that success will be measured largely by our ability to accomplish definite results in the particular problem we undertake. I f524j C o U1 H1 e r c e . ORS .fff LQ' , , ' xg by Q One thing about this class which ti E JM- N fit, 4 .7 we cannot understand is that in num- -ug - Y K S - ber it consists of just a baker's- F- e f l dozen. Yet, if one were eliminated, '-'B we should still be a dozen, and the 'E C good luck would be unbounded. Since no one has volunteered to step from our midst, and stand out as the hero and savior of the class, we shall proceed to select the most unworthy of the thirteen, and call him the goat We cannot get rid of Austin because of the respect we have for his wife. Boyer, although somewhat of a crook, buoys us up. It might be feasible to pick out one of the Browns, but you see Brown from Brown leaves Brown, and our taste would still be about the same. If the U. S. A. were in the war, Bugler says that he would go at once. We all love Abraham, but the name cannot be separated from Himmelblau, so what can we do there? It would not be fair to pick on Hurley. His hair shows marks of ancient struggles with his wife. Pity saves him. Why single out Jenkins? His only defense is blushing, a lonely virtue of the class. Some one said Wyllys I., but remember, fellows, the commission on your books amounts to something. If married life would save Lewis, as it has Austin and Hurley, he would at once assume guardianship over a Butler.'l We like to keep a man where he does not want to be, but Lobanoff is so reserved that the class is still hoping to find some valuable asset in him. Anyone with a heart as big as Oltman's deserves a chair even in the junior class. We have one more chance to eliminate a man, and since it is our only chance left it would seem certain that he must go, but if Zitzmann's story of saving a young lady after she had gone under the water several times is true, then he has a permanent place with us. Now what shall we do, having failed in our aim to throw off the number thirteen? The plan was hit upon to construct an ideal fourteenth man using the conspicuous virtues of our members. So here we build, using the physique of Lewis, Austin's business and married experiences, Jenkins' modesty, innocence of Boyer, Iohnson's age and willingness, S. I. Brown's nerve, Buglerls second wind, I. J. Brown's consis- tency, Himmelblauis far-sighteclness, Lobanoff's popularity, Oltman's whole-hearted- ness, Hurleyls bay-window, and, lastly, the wit of our president, Mr. Zitzmann. This fourteenth man was constructed too late to get his photograph for the SYLLA- BUS, so this mere sketch of his likeness must suffice. f52Sj C o rn rn e r c e omonrs We Want to mention, be- fore we forget it, one fact of which we are very proud. The Sophomore Class boasts of one coed. Her friends call her Nancy, she is a mainstay of the Lydians, and a loyal booster for the School of Commerce. Among our members are natives of many countries: Russia, Poland, Canada, Ire- land and Germany. Is it necessary to mention the nationality of Sokolsky, Ferdia nandson, Schnitzel and OiSullivan? The warring nations are, as you see, represented, but a fortunate alphabetical arrangement separates them from dangerous proximity. Some of the class apparently enjoy so much the atmosphere of learning that they prefer to remain Sophomores from year to year. lrVe all know that it is not a lack of ability that keeps them Sophs, but a desire to do intensive Work on a few subjects rather than to Work principally for credits. We should miss some, if they should leave us, who have been leaders in the various social activities of the school. What could We do Without the managing ability of O'Connell, or the vocal talents of Conner? Life would indeed be dull Without inspiring lines now and then from our class poet, Aitchison. We hope that Gibbons, our auburn-haired Adonis, will be with us always. To Dittmar, formerly Business Manager for 'tCommerce of the Daily No1'thwesle1'n, who has recently embarked upon the sea of matrimony, we heartily say, bon voyage. We supply the city of Chicago with the best types of efficiency men for the Public Service Department, and have men representing such industries as mining, engineering, steel making, machinery manufacturing, railroading, banking and textile manufacture. The business community has in fact drawn upon us for auditors, credit managers, accountants, cashiers, efficiency and construction engineers, and statisticians. S- Professor Smart: Give me a sentence using the word 'should' correctly. Class: ??3??????????????????????????????????????????P???P????????????P??????????????????????????P Lobanofil ll!!l!!ll!!ll!!!!!!!!!II!!I!!!!I!!II!!I!lII!II!!!!!!l!I!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!ZIIl!l!!!ll!IlIIIII!I!l!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!lIIl Smart: Yes? Lobanoffz I should worry! Smart: You should, but evidently you do not. l526j C o nm ni e r c e RE S H lvl N f' 'F--PM . :AY wax a jf t.. . , R Af , The most important thing that the organization 2 of the Class of 1918 has accomplished has been the fostering of a spirit of mutual helpfulness among the Brr,.1,NZmv individual members, and ours is the first Freshman :K .seg X Class of the School of Commerce to be brought Q-if aff together under such a common bond. By organizing during our first year at school, we have gained many advantages over waiting, as has been done before, until the second year. The principle advantage is this: it is at college that the most lasting friendships are formed, and they will be more firmly cemented and more numerous if we can lay the foundations early in college life. It is our ambition to acquire such knowledge that, when we cease to be a part of the student body, after four years as an organization, we shall be prepared to march forth to battle against and conquer inefficiency in the business world. Among our members are business men who draw handsome salaries and hold responsible positions, but all of us have the ambition and desire to learn all that is necessary to raise us to the top. As we look forward hopefully to our college life, and to a brilliant future, we shall also expect to see succeeding Freshman classes push forward to equal success,-to go even farther than we have gone, for we have merely leveled the hills of difficulty. Through our organization, we have laid the ties of friendship, spiked down the rails of earnestness, and sent the word along, CLEAR TRACK-FULL STEAM AHEAD. Brainy Bowers Adams Cuteyi' Jones Smiling Bob Geigle Reluctancy Bosser White Hope Norris A Galaxy of Stars OFFICERS or THE FRESHMAN CLASS President Vice-President S ecretary . Tfeaszfrer Sergeant-at-A rms Tylman: Suppose the Government does find a lot of water in a railroad, what can they do about it? Palmer: Make it a canal. l527j Commerce A Freshmanis Idea of Life After His First Examination The world is dark and drearyg My spirits are at low ebbg Everything seems emptyg All the world seems dead. I'll ne'er chant again a joyous tune, Nor hum a gladsome layg Dark clouds obscure all rays of light, And joy has flown away. I'm courting dull Miss Drearyg Discontent sits on my kneeg Others laugh and dance and shout, But the world seems rotten to me. Never satisfied, gloomy and cross, I'll drift my mournful Way, Always taking the dark, blue side With gloomy thoughts holding sway. But perhaps some day the clouds will pass, And let the bright rays shineg Here's hoping, boys, so let me have, A Creme de Menthe Higliballn for mine. 'l wrv , W , xx U N 115 fail? 'V AMW ,QM f f 2 V .-, 3 1 sl'ii'i',fZf,ifik so 5 5 if .IT -ni? 491' i A A ,li 2 V 4 , U . +R.,- X . -A Izsrrlnrt ' oiyge 4. , J V , fm T ' , 'lf I I f l A llliif l lU'WiQi1iln 7 0 I x!! Hlmmfifiau ff fl if fnfif ig i Q-fl' T?XJ'ggH I T Z ,M ' T. . -. !Xh5L VQNW dz 'Q lA!Qi2Ffiq . ggk 'W any fl, V 4 r i n ,V A ,af Wf zfylxi x .1 piling. w 'ff A gi' Slew fy ,ii 'l Q. f ,, iii ,W .- ' V 7 ?ffFg20frl:A11nrf I , iff . i. . If my rgf' I wwf Vi flllfff fliffff w l' Hi' 1, fill -illll Ei ,J li. :Ii -- Qt' fa '2 Nl NiS,,y- 'yf Q' ISZSI C o rn rn e r c e The Commerce Debating Club The Commerce Debating Club is just twice as old as Ann was when she was two.'l It was born in 1911-12. Like the Hague Tribunal it has a restricted membership GOD, but unlike the Hague, it has no rooms to let, and there is somebody home. The purpose of the club is to study and practice the art of thinking on your feet, and how to express that thought in properly articulated forensic gush, and not to try to shake it out through the inaudible vibrations of unruly knees, nor to usher it forth from a heaving chest, as this would be evidence of immature or childish argument, since it would seem to come in short pants. The principles of debate are important in every walk of life. They evolve the ways and means of producing persuasive argument. Everyone covers the faculty of pro- ducing persuasive argument, whether he be in favor of or opposed to women suffraging. Argument is the conqueror in matrimony, in get-the-money, in trouble, and in peace. You KNOW all right, but how to convince the other fellow, Ural is the quesiiorz. In initiations, as a foretaste of the work that is expected of new members, something is always provided to cause, however cold the night, the precipitation of H20 on the troubled brow of the candidate, but the most severe test that has ever been applied in the goat-riding arena was to require Geigle to speak affirmatively and seriously for five minutes on the question, Resolved, that it is hotter here than hereafter. The European war, the Mexican squabble, and the world disarmament, or Bryanls universal peace dream, have all been settled by our democratic bullet-ballot decisions at recent sessions. Commerce vs. Liberal Arts Our first attempt at outside laurels was in the form of a challenge-debate with the Gavel and Rostrum club of Liberal Arts, at Evanston, on January 12, 1915. We didn't beat them as we were compelled to invade neutral territory, but we have a real howit- zering in store for them next month when they will meet us on our own battlefield. We boast of having the free and voluntary services of Professor Andrew Thomas Weaver, who acts as official critic. His technical training and long experience in oratory and debate make his remarks most helpful to the amateur, and no one can well afford to lose this golden opportunity to get something for nothing. A knowledge of forensics will do for your most naughty problem what albumen will do for cloudy coffee. It will settle it. Come in and get settled. I5291 C2 o nm H1 e r c Statistics a la Seerist Measure on the ordinate axis of the histogram two-thirds of the square of the sum of the cube roots of the deviations from the mode, less one-half of the difference between the median and the sum of the upper and lower quartiles divided by the number of instances below the arithmetic average multiplied by the Crelle table and divided by standard deviation from the geometric average bisected and divided by one-half of the ogive obtained by plotting the measure of the intervals between the deciles on the axis of abscissa and the modulus of the moving average of the discrete series on the correlated axis of dispersion. This simple process is called the quick or approximate method and is much easier to understand and manipulate than the longer and more complex methods advocated by Bowley on Page 39 or on Page 167 of Seasickf' Today the intelligent office force of the School of Commerce had its several faces snapped Csee evidence elsewherej. After the task,-trying alike to aforesaid office force and to the photographer fthe amiable and long-suffering E. O. Palmerj-the con- tention that women are more vain than men was shattered, dissolved, and otherwise done away with. The only male person in the bunch, with a gravity which would have befitted a more momentous occasion, said: DID MY HAIR LOOK ALL RIGHT? A Voice from the Wilderness the silly Bus commitee dear Sir you axed Me to Sist in the Operation of Your silly Bus. you said somethin bout being serrious, commick, traggick. i dont no nuthin bout being commick or traggick but i'm on the job fur serrious. you said 'fur me to tell somethin bout the class Spirit. be durned if i knode there wuz a Spirit in the class i wuz in. I'm kinder skeered ov Spirits an when i think ov one bein in my Class it makes them er cold chills run up and down my back spine and my teeth chatter. I wuz agoin to rite a long letter but i kant think o nothin but that er Class Spirit an it mitey neer skeers the day lites outtn me. yours Trully Bud Wize There Might Be Nobody Home at That Jeffery, looking at the sign HSYLLABUS Headquarters remarked: Let,s see,- 'Headquartersf headquarters-that's where they keep the brains, I suppose. I5301 Commerce LYDIANS, BEWAREI A New Formula for Love Is Ir REALLY LIKE THIS? Z--, responding to the subject, Love, at the Debating Club Banquet: The popular concept of love varies from individual to individual. One says, It's a little sighing, a little lying, and a lot of crying. Another says, l'It's a tickling sensation of the heart that cannot be scratched. A third says, As the measles, it's a disease, which each must go through before he dies. Still another says, It's the amusement of two silly fools where there is nobody home. I should like to offer a little love formula by which you can prove mathematically that any girl loves you. Let us take an illustration: First, decided upon any fair dame that strikes your fancy. Then say, All the world loves a lover. The next statement is, You fthe girlb are all the world to me. Finally say, I am a lover. Now, since I am a lover, and since you are all the world to me, and furthermore, since all the world loves a lover, why ..... you love me. 'i ' ' f , REMARKABLE VITALITY Professor Scott in Psychology, talking about a prominent advertising manager of a Chicago store, said: I know the man well, -and he's still alive,-still doing business. ll Professor Bays, expounding a theory in CommercialLavv: Hlamnowinfullposses- f3.'1-1 sion of my faculties! . 1 ri 'l-L'fl- ' 'Fl Class assumes an attitude of watchful rx 9 Xifmli 4'-S' 'JK-2 waiting. -I 273541 gli ,-H ji L ' f-'S t I. E. Brown: Isn't the third mortgage usually the limit? lf- ' I Y ll f lf 1 an Professor L.: It is, if you hold it. THE F IRST FRESIIMAN Cmss MEETING OUR OFFICE FORCE AT PLAY f531J C2 o rn U1 e r c e T1-it LYDIANS i ll !- 'M i i A Toast to the Lydians W e drink to you Not one, but two, For that's, we say, Necessityg One cup, not late, To get acquaint, And two, not slow To better know. The COIIHIZCFCC Club. The Lydians The School of Commerce would not be complete without its fair Coeds-The Lydians. The organization is one to which all registered women students are eligible, and it can boast of the fact that nearly all the women students are members. They are glad to be, and the slogan of the organization is, 'LOnce a Lydian always a Lydianf' The organization was formed in 1913 with the idea of promoting sociability and good feeling among the women students, and with this aim in View it is progressing in rapid strides. The girls enjoy a social meeting once each month and these affairs are looked forward to with much pleasure, and are always well attended. We cannot boast of a great membership like our 'tCommerce Brothers, but what we lack in quantity is more than made up in quality. Every member is a bright and shining 'fstar, and a booster for 'fOlcl Northwestern. For it's always fair weather, When Lydians get together, For study or frolic, In serious mood or gayg And the future seems brighter And business cares seem lighter When friendship meets friendship And loyalty rings true. L532j BENN1t1.I. BARTON BARKENHAG BRIDGAM CLARKE CLEARY CONE ENRIGHT H ow li PIERON IA cont :KRAY IQIMBELT, LASKY LORENZEN LESLEY LONG NIURPHY MUr.v1Hr1,L NIORSE OPPENHEIM Pnacocrc ROSENBLUM SNOW SNYDER SPROUL SMITH TIFFANY TOWLE VOORHEES WATKINS WILLETT WARD WILSON C o U1 nm e r c e The Lydians HA Bnvv OF FAIR WOMENU Of all the girls that e'er was seen, There's none so fine as Nancy. , 4'Faithfully she does her duty. 19N . But to see her was to love her, for nature made her what she is. HI-Ier stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. I chatter, chatter as I go, l'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Happy am Il From care I'm free. Why aren't all as happy as me? And gladly would she learn, And gladly teach. NO shadow dims her way. She doeth all things well. She's full of life, she's full of fun. Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. She seeks diligently for knowledge. Aspirations pure and high, strength to do and dare. Her charms her downcast modesty conceals. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, An ever radiant smile for all. To those who know' thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Those graceful acts, those thousand delicacies that daily HOW from all her words and actions. Airy, fairy, Lillian. She sings like one immortal And she danees as goddesslikef' Modest in nature, but proud in name. l Hath thy toil ojer books, consumed the midnight oil? And French she spake Full fayre and fetislyf' Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Her voice-soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in Woman. A heart with room for every joy. She's pretty to Walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to look on. Her behavior is all sense, all sweetness too. UA woman nobly planned. To give her dutfshe has wit. She is a quiet girl-attimesf' Be gone, dull care, Thou and I can never agree! Quiet, unassuming, knowing, though the last, by no means least. rt H H fS33J C o na na e r c e Indoor Track Meet At an Indoor Track Meet, held February twentieth, in the Commerce Club Rooms, the Lydians demonstrated, to their own satisfaction at least, Northwestern's supremacy in athletics. Picked teams from the Lydians, under the direction of Coaches Davis, Robb, and Johnson, played under the banners of Chicago, Illinois, and Northwestern respectively. Rosenbloom, star performer for Illinois, won laurels in the standing broad jump. Chicago's team work was unexcelled. Northwestern, however, won event after event with surprising ease, and amidst the wildest enthusiasm. Coach johnson was presented with a loving cup as a trophy for the winners. Northwestern stars were: Leslie, in the hurdle race 5 Enright, in the endurance race 5 Snow in the one yard dash. Needless to say, all broke training when confronted by the banquet which closed the meet. l534j The 1916 Syllabus Advertisers Q THEQBOLDK, 600 Davis Street Phone 244 617 Davis Street UR aim isto give Satisfaction and the best of everything. I I tate Bank of E an ton . CA Trust Company? With the completion of its enlarged quarters this bank takes pleasure in offering you under one roof, the most modern and complete facilities in its Various departments: Checking Savings Trust Safe Deposit Foreign Exchange ,Q 2 ' ..... ,MXN 4 m1wgwa.,,,,ggaZ3?f3g i' V if M -,. 11 ,Q V iff. .V ,, 1 .Q-,,...-2-f ' N T ,- gg 'mx ,eggs xx V -X V if .,,.,., ,,,, , XQ, 'V ' V V I'-X ' E 'if'5i: ii - n 11- '. - F ' -J:.s'.1-. 2 V' . We V- . ' z, V' - V.: 3 l 1 a- Q 2 - I ' , '. . ,..- . '- .. I L- Lili-?if'. .. - Y- . M. V - I 1 .. ai -F A .V5Hfl'Illlll'Uf'll5?f . A 5 .43 'v A 1' la, Q 23. i ii ? ' .ii - . i' if .ways - z , 1 we ,. fLQi,f:'g5f5!':51p'gQE3 Q! ,L , ,Y 5? Q 35- Y ,Z 5553 . ,' ,V - i V I2 we w Ve-ma y 4 Ill' 4: A V, 5 4.12 f Q - Vflfqisg- 3 I gl Wil? -3i'5K. , ' z if' 5512555 is 'Bifida' f ,lv-il: IV . . 'fj :s,Y'L1e'alE5!.'H iw of V 1 E 1 V X ff l if wi ' f31.2,dfLf iVf 1ll..l if ? :W .llf V f 1 FP 1, - 3 A . , i V V 5 Kg TQ-ff 251 iii ' 1.1ww5b. 5g : .A. Q f95?es ss,- -kaWsa.:...::.p..a, ,, 9: 'E W f V In 0 V V ff .. ir,, ,iea C :fi V , , -.,--2,.-V,V-1.71:,.g,4:,,:.1,, , .. . ,- :.Wg,m , , j 'V 'j 1 si-,,. ,-,.VVA Q gg,,,,,, wi- -N' -,,3e,,s ..9,g ,ag VVVVV 1 WILLIAM A. DYCHE, President F. J. SCHEIDENHELM, Vice-President and Cashier H. J. WALLINGFORD, Vice-President G. H. TOMLINSON, Asst. Cashier and Secretary C. J. LUTHER, Asst. Cashier - L. Ji KNAPP, Asst. Cashier K 1874-Oldest and Largest Bank on the North Shore-1915 C Capital-Surplus-Earnings Over 0400,000.00 15371 THIS ANNUAL IS PRINTED ON t Dill CE, Collins Co.'s1 r is 11,05 N ,vs Black and White COATED BOOK THE BEST COMMERCIAL PAPER OF ITS CLASS Inquiry of the makers will bring a beautiful assortment of printed samples and full information on which to base an intelligent selection. DILL 85 COLLINS CO. Makers of HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS Both with and without a Coated Surface PHILADELPHIA EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS The Paper Mills Co. - - - Chicago, Ill. Blake, MoFEtt Ex. 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YEL? ever -. , , :-jg3 -- .N ,c-fag ' ' 521,311.3 :-' I.xafr Egg? samEE5gQQEQ5fLg??5Q5Lfk,: f mwwwgww wana-wmww mfwnfwwemxwwmwjl Wi Vg ., 1--Q2-'1.,:::.' -' f., -. :fy aigmfmaffwwawgwsywgga- mwgwgwggyigmczzxmwmmaawww'qwmmki'1 I gEg5i.QgigV5.Q,,5.1.Mi 5 5 .2.1 , fi-lm, ?l we-1-1::f sf111-1' '--1,1:f1:fg1:::f: gi W N ' f L. , 1..,,g ..,.-.. ,,g,,.,f-thf,x..- Q--in 4. V - , .-..-gig:-:g-,A pm . om-,:4.,fa-S 1 3 ., ,A T55 ww J ' ' Ta 9 . a :WK nuff iggceg.-..:-1435 . .,,.,,:3 .5 ---.-. V ff: .- I v -. - 4 - ' .z-:. . gnw-Hvaq :'f- gy umnwww wa im nm-x',, , ...S 5:11-if-S ' 'r' xv., - ' f: , ---- Vg - +R 5, .AL 1-1-.., ' 1. .41 f X 1 4 f , TNQ 5, 5415, , i - E 3 .L ' .,..,.g f.1w 'r1 5 ' ' ,Wil A . .wywpfl Mt1.ame1f , u.bMv- Q, y wffiuif xi? iMtw:,ewmW 481112:-'. 'ft' .-4 A - --1 bv, ,LYTEYQ-FP 5 ' .ir .!?2f9.::ff:.:2.q-7.1y:x- -' . . 'I' '11-'PS 7T .:'- 1+ -Q 'gf' :,,11Q,-,j.1,-.jg.,.,,,y.,Q,-'fjrzij-335211-:f.':: :Ju Awe33WQ7R1wWwnVi'4:V:Z?HMwxQGUfE1v1f+,ffv Huaaaefzuwfwvwwz ww? -- 1 X . 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Baptismal Renting of Caps and Gowns to and Choir Gowns Graduating Classes a Specialty 932 to 938 Dakin Street, CHICAGO Annual Distributors of Caps and Gowns to all Departments at Northwestern University Gilbert Bros. Furnishers to The College Man Telephone 4308 Opposite Postoflice TORNADO FIRE LIGHTNING ORGANIZED 1869 CAPITAL 31,000,000 ASSETS 56,762,990 Northwestern National Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. CHICAGO BRANCH OFFICE: 2131 Insurance Exchange, 175 West Jackson Boulevard JOHN D. MCCUNE, Manager Telephone Wabash 244 1,5471 fbd A5 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH ER FOR DENTAL, MEDICAL, LAW AND PHARMACY DEPARTMENTS 1 5:-QT I 6 c531'fQI' F4!O7OG754F4!EfE I I-4 N9 STATE. ST. CHICAGO- THE MABEL SYKES STUDIO DOES THE HIGHEST AND MOST ARTISTIC GRADE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE IN CHICAGO H491 WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ICE CREAM Special Rafe: to Organlzationf Telephone 988 and 989 512 Davis Street PALACE CASH MEAT MARKET VVM. BELL, ilfanagcr' Sherman Avenue, Evanston Phones 2720-2721 le carry only the choicest and best quality of fresh, salted and smoked meats, poultry and fish. ity of meats are not equaled anywhere. le are headquarters for the famous Peacock brand hams and bacon and Pine leaf lard which are the best in the world. SPECIAL SALES EVERY S.-XTURDAY ESTABLISHED IBI8 1559 'XR . We are. soliciting for your patronage. A trial order will convince you that our prices and qual- VK O 1 L23 My YW , AE EE EEE? f 'g1',.: 'TEX 7 entlemmaa 'urnuahmgt mains. BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK' Everything for Men's and Boy's Wear in Town and Country Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes Trunks, Bags and Traveling Kits Ready made Gear for all Sports Liveries for Menservants Send for I lluslraled Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH: NEWPORT BRANCH: 149 Tremont St. 220 Bellevue Ave. 8 0 5 D A V I S S T R E E T 15501 JOSEPH MOHR, President EDWARD MOHR, Assistant Secretary ALBERT MOHR, Vice-President WILLIAM J. MOI-IR, Treasurer LOUIS MOHR Secretary and Consulting Engineer john Mohr CS, Sons SOUTH WORKS: 96th Street and Calumet River Telephone South Chicago 654 Largest and Best Equipped BOILER SHOP In the World ENGINEERS, DESIGNERS, MACHINISTS Steel Plate and Structural Work of Every Description. Boilers of all kinds and of Highest Grade and Efhciency Blast Furnaces, Hot Stoves, Cupolas, Mixers, Converters, Sterilizers, Steel Ladles, Furnaces, Etc., Etc. In fact Everything and Anything made of light or heavy Steel Plate or Structural Material NORTH WORKS 349 to 359 West Illinois Street Telephone Main 1584 L551j Ho burn Theatre 615 Davis Street, Evanston PHONE EVANSTON 5100 MATINEES DAILY, 2 to .6 p. m. - - - 10 cents EVENINGS, - - 7 to 11 p. rn. - - 15 cents Perfect Ventilation Perfect Projection Kimball Echo Organ Courteous Attention Modern, Up-to-the-Minute Equipment CHARLES CHAPLIN'S LATEST RELEASES EACH MONDAY NEW KEYSTONE COMEDIES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY CURRENT HEARST-SELIG PICTURES TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MUTUAL WEEKLY EACH SATURDAY FIRST RUN PICTURES FROM GENERAL FILM CO. AND MUTUAL FILM CORPORATION Pictures Shown from the Following Companies VITAGRAPH SELIG THANHOUSER KEYSTONE EDISON ESSANAY PRINCESS DOMINO LUBIN KALEM KAY-BEE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH MINA MAJESTIC RELIANCE EIGHT REELS EVERY DAY Electric Light Electric Power Service Day and Night PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS G C O B W H t 6 I- For Stylish Hair Cuts go to GROCERIES u and MEAT s Lucas Dragin --l BARBER sHoP 11 H H H Phone 3499-L 1573 Sherman Ave If552j Geo. Middendorf Company Fruits, Vegetables, Butter and Eggs Phone Randolph 1880 73-75 W. So. Water St., CHICAGO Why not get the best ? It costs no more. Established 1868 Critchell, Miller, Whitney and Barbour Zlnmxranriz INSURANCE EXCHANGE 175 W. Jackson Street, Chicago Phone Wabash 340 Expert Service, Lowest Rates, Experience, Responsibility, Oldest and Largest Companies Represented Distinct Superiority in any article appeals to the discerning buyer of today. It has been learned that to purchase the best is to practice tw'-ue economy. The article of superior worth is always to be recognized by the mark it carriese whether it is the name of the maker of a ear, the monogram of the designer of a gown, the trademark of a manufacturer of fabrics, or the label on RICHELIEU BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS The foods packed under this brand are distinctly superior because they are the result of more than fifty years' constant endeavor to produce table supplies which should excell in q-utility, ymrity, whole- sonreniess. Sprague, Warner 81 Co. CHICAGO Prompt Service High Class Work Free Deliveries University Tailors Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 524 Davis St. Phone 4676 Give Your Personality a Ch ano e No Matter Who You Are or What You Are, Where You Live or What Your Vocation, If You Desire to Suo- oeed, You Must Look Prosperous Have Your Clothes Cut to Har monize with Your Individuality We all know there are no two people in this World alike, therefore to have clothes most suited for your personality they must be cut and tailored by artists who have a mental photograph of you While tailoring your clothes. It is for that rea- son We have our workshop in connection with our salesroom, thereby affording our customers the best possible results of high-class tailoring. Rzchard W. Farmer Company TAILORS 16 West Jackson Boulevard CHICAGO MEMBERS OF NATIONAL TAILORS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 55553 North Shore Hardware Company hone 4056 626 William 0'Brier1 BARBER SHOP Manicuring EVANSTON, ILL. CHILDS CE, RAEDER Sporting Goods QQ C S . The home of fhe G0ld u o s 1 :Ill '1:1 lilllllii .--' ' l 'iii fzzfz 2553333321'55ffffffffffffiiilfffiiilfiii mi E5i? W e??55f 'Z52 5i a f liiiiii Llillle llitwltk miiill ig HM' The World's Finest Refinery Built especially for the smelting and refining of precious metals Gold Plate and Gold Solders Dee 81 Co. are recognized by the dental profession as being headquarters for anything they need in the precious metal line. Dee 81 Cofs Gold Plate and Sol- ders are, and always will be, the last Words that can be said of precious metals as pertains to dentistry. The market cannot offer anything better-never has and probably never will. If you Want anything special in the Way of Gold Plate-Gold Wire-Platinum and Platinum Iridium Alloys, Write to us,Mthe HGold Bugs will help you out. Thomas J. Dee K Co. Gold, Szfver and Plafzmzm Rehherr Ojice and SaZes1'oo1ns.' Smelting Works: 5 S. Wabash Avenue 317-319 E. Ontario St. Chicago H571 E A11 Your Meals at Mason's Restaurna W. T. MASON, Proprietor Telephone 1986 -l 1617 Benson Ave. Across the street fron'1,Davis St. L. Station We're here because we're here with sixteen ounces to the pound of CHOICE MEATS AT FAIR PRICES Special Discount to Student Organizations WARD'S MARKET Phone 2817 819 Noyes Street Otto Fisher Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Shine Removed from all Garments We Solicit Student Patronage Pho e 2274 1934 Maple Avenue Boost the Advertiser French Laundry Phone 2777 1236-38 Sherman Avenue Telephone 4200 I Evanston Auto Co. AUTOMOBILE LIVERY Prompt Service Day or Night I5S81 'L ESTABLISHED 28 YEARS Largest Exclusive Merchant Tailor in Chicago HARRY SIXIUCKER ws State and Monroe Streets CHICAGO Telephone Central 706 Moderate Prices , Best Value I5591 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Going to College are Invited to Visit Orthwestern Universit EvANs'1'ON AND CTIIICAOO You will find the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Engi- neering, and the School of Music at Evanston, the Medical School and Pharmacy at 2431 Dearborn Street, Chicago, the Schools Of Law, Dentistry, und Connnerce in the Northwestern University Build- ing, corner of Lake and Dearborii Streets, Chicago. The elevated railroads give quick access to the city Schools. The oilicers of the University will give you a cordial welcoine and all the technical inforination you want, the students, if you come before the end of the year. will give you the tOIIe of the University. NVrite now for some Ol these interesting booklets: INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS THE NEW DORIxII'I'ORIEs 'PHE BEs'I' PREPARATION FOR ISNGINEERING 'LYPICAL LESSONS IN PI-IARMACI' EARNING QNEYS WAY fllHE lNVES'l'MEN'.l' OF FOUR YEARS IN COLLEGE HIN'l'S 'ro HIGH SCHOOL TRACK lNlEN Send also for the catalogue of any course in which you are interested Address JOHN C. BURG Secretary ia llzc Presidefzt 31 W. LAKE S'rREE'I1, CHICAGO f560l '-A , -,- 1 f C, A Photograph PT' ' I , ,Q K 4 :ix Li' . 1 ,I ,Ng .kt I I, ,QF , n 'I v f' gf in 2 sv shi X f R Q km. ,,.. G iv iihyl X .XX I 'Xiu irypllli Wu, xl! hs, If l 'X-XX x ' X ' QRr',gfQ,vwl'll,l is not for a dayg it endures throughout the years, bring- ing kindly reminders of the many happy college days gone by. Preserve these memories by having a photograph made at Smith is Studio Y. M. C. A. Building 1613 Orrington Avenue Telephone I- E Q Consolidated Dental Mfg. Co. fsozi It is cheaper to ony real taitor rnade Clothes than the imitation kind I ,J ell ? il 1 3 We have been making Suits W? hh and Ooercoats jar North- t western men for twenty years and know how. WILKIE Q SELLERY TAIL oRS Steger B ld g Telephone, Harrison 7 I kson Boulevard and Wabash Ave. ih Chicago l H631 Telephone North 1964 Auto. 343-79 I I J. B. NOELLE CON1PANY 5,4 'twig' PAINTING-FINISHING-DECORATING 702 N. Wells Street Chicago, Illinois 1' LEST YOU FORGET Did you ever see a fanning mill blow the chaff and dirt from grain? The chaff is lighter than grain. That's why the fans blow it out. If you saw the 1'-Tig1' in a coal washer you would see the same process in cleaning coal, the difference being that the grain is cleaned with an air current while the coal is cleaned with at wa ter current. 11A job worth doing at all is worth doing well. That's why we have at 360,000 Coal Vllasher and why VVarden's Washed Coal is a'1Coz1l that is all Coal, and of uniform grade the year round Warden Coal Washing Co. 1119 5131521311111 The Famous Martha Washington Candies 113611515 Per lb. 5 OC 51.35551 Prompt Delivery Service COLWELL'S University Drug Store 601 Davis Street Phone 24 821 Noyes Street Phone 730 l564l Cement Of High Quality and . iw. MWC., H, Bright COlOr llxlt is natural for at cement user to he preju- diced 111 favor of the cement he has used with satisfaction for many years. This may be the reason why there are so many enthusias- tic hoos te rs for CHICAGO-AA PORTLAND CEMENT Qlt is a fact that the contractors who are using the most CHI- CAGC-AA Portland Cement are the Ones who have been using CHICAGC-AA longest. This is heeause CHICAGO-AA is so high in quality, and so bright in color. PHONE RANDOLPH 5636 Pitkin gl Brooks CHINA MERCHANTS Lamps and Cul Glass 8 to 18 EAST LAIIE STRIIIIT I CHICAGO Telephone Franklin 2769 Experience 35 Years Mehring 81 Hanson Company HEATING, COOLING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS-POWER PLANTS POWER PIIJING-GENERAL STEAM FITTING 307-309 West Washington Street, near Franklin Street CHICAGO 55651 I I UNIVERSITY STUDENTS For Frequent and Dependable Service Use the Northwestern Elevated FORTY-TWO JUINUTES to and from the Loop and Noyes Station. Trains every 4 to 6 minutes during the day and evening. After 1:07 a. m. every thirty minutes, all night. If attending any of the down-town departments, Law, Dental, Nledical, School of Commerce, etc., live near the Campus and enjoy your college life. Universal transfers and a tive-cent fare throughout Chicago on the Elevated. Special after the thea- ter service. QP tw USG the Elevated Chicago Elevated Railways H661 Correct attire-selected for college men by college men-fellows who know your wa nts-your likes and dislikes-because they have but recently conie from just Where you are now-in in- tiniate, daily contact with true college spirit, and know the nice- ::: x ties that niust govern the attire Of CWB' me Cfvllffgiflll- Q l'il Lively fa b fi C S, correctly ' tailored and designed to enhance and impart that Well-dressed ap- .,,: pearance and feeling so dear to iiil every college nitn. liiliii X No truer guide was ever set V:A:.I,: than those two lines that Shakespeare ' il E ig But not express d in fancyg rich, not gaudy. Jgg' In but, with that inimieable faultlessness iziii Q 1 of taste and style that marks the man f 'i':':'1':':': 4' of perfect collegerbreeding. 'vvbvnun 1 In Such Wise do We clothe the lii college man-from chin to heel. Stutszuld Clvercoats gggggggggig szs to sito 4-sz 74 MEN'S SHOP 122 Floor Republic Bldg. Siaie-fFAdams Sis. Hz'gh- Grade H aberrfaxhery H671 e ls PDIITLAIID EEMEHT CEMENT A. OWL A PORTLAND CEMENT OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY German-American Portland Cement Works E. L. COX General Sales Agent Marquette Building, Chicago Works: La Salle, Illinois When you rent a Dress Suit, . or Silk Hat . Gel the Best I pl I y u White Vest u m: umm T. C. SCI-IAFFNER 130 North State Street l icld'5 Opposilc Us Central 4875 PHONE 1974 John Ericsson HOME BAKERY Home-Made Bakery Goods our Specialty Special Prices lo Clzzlrchcs and Socielics Wouters Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Over 700 agencies in Chicago ONE-DAY SERVICE 2003 MAPLE AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. CALUMET 1630 COFFEE ROASTERS IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS T ELEPHONES ' Private Exchange all departments. North 7970, 7971, 7972, 7975, 7974. Automatic 32-332. B. A. RAILTON COMPANY WHOLESALE oRocERs 373-405 W EST ERIE STREET ' Schools, Colleges, l1zs1fimli01cs, Sororlties, Fmtervzilies Supplied al Wholesale Prices CHICAGO, ILL. H681 - VA ' if ' y and if KW lilly' , M' 1 15 W n ' bp p g l fm y li, 4 :wk is ' 1 'W 'il Q . - 3 l ,L ' 2 , 1 ' - 'J '- 1 f na., 4.,, -. '. 1 la.. ' '. df luuuuuui f V , ,,, ,r v:,6:V.l,,.:.,.:.,, 1 V I , O , ..' . . i 5 ovo I k NIO : - 9 XX x , 14' . 'a 'Q' :-1- gnu The Quality Mark t'F1orsheim is your guide to a perfect-htting, Natural Shape shoe of the made-to-measure class. Lines of ex- clusive character give the maximum of refined elegance Without losing a point of comfort. We have complete lines of Golf shoes, Outing shoes, Genu- ine White Buckskin oxfords, White Canvas oxfords leither leather or rubber solesl, Pumps for street and dress Wear, all especially designed for their specific use and reasonably priced. ' A Style for Every Taste is - 1 L.: 5 ff , ,I wwf-5 fsiizkis ' ty I Wen n 43' ,ytl W r if TOR fn P1 2- H1 ov F' Q O 9+ PU M . UQ I gn Q 'U E S 'f Q. is fi f , ,, fr f 9 sf Qfsfg! N W im xl As fX f 5 Qt we MQ X3 f6,fr,fs.a f fr sfqsfx, A , f WAR? fi' Wfif fx 20 E. Jackson Blvd. .fXVXf X X, . sf f AVN5 VNTAX TWWN 2' g- L - l Q -' Between State and Wabash H691 gum Ililullllilulllllillllullllil 1 II I I I ummm III III u I mu mu un E E E E E E E E a E E The Supremacy of the z15nn8c,lia lin 7 I IIIII I II L E E I 15 zz fact not cz damn EFER if you will to the announcements in the musical S columns of the Chicago papers. By far the gTcater num- ' ber of notable musicians appearlng consider the RIHSUII 3: Edmlin E as fzzmzkfzfly Me most 6EIlIIl'I:f2!fpZ'1l710 the fzoarla' has ever lwafwn. 5 fmsfffsu T d At WEMELSI . 252123 0 330 99Mason 3: Hamlin Pianos are the HAROLD 4... most superbly beautiful instru- . ments that I know. I invari- bly use them. 77 5 I Casals a HAR OLD BAUER. 3 PlAhvvl0IBH01IIO 'HIGH-.IL 'HCXVYI 5M I0 I1 Q 'hair' CHICAGO s4.'2'ff'S.5.'f, I I . SYMPHONYORCHESTRA 'V The Mason :E Hamlin Piano in my dl P i n , I I, .Q zvrwjuo opinion is emphatically the 5 ' 57515 best piano in existence. 99 BOLOIST TINA LERNER. 2' 14231J:z1.?.':g!21J',?f.J:.u3n:i2: A Thi bldmlrltl 2 MONDAY, FEB. 22 E T13 MostEFamEun Prunl E onnTv::5.,,m:g' 'il have found the Mason E: Hamlin 5' C to be the only piano made which ' is always and unfailingly in , - wwyw' W Qs'-'vw v-X. 'perfect pitch. 7 sl it CAROLINA WHITE. Z . dx AR A -s A -A E 'IDM YH! I El CIIICIIIIU UPEIIIIJIU. . : l 'Nlt seems to me that the Mason QI onc sa-mi HALL 8: Hamlin has created a new QI NDA' ' S UN standard of piano tone of the QI lnnea ohs ygflgelm very highest musical quality. '7-7 gi -. .,..,,..,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., EMIL OBERHOFFER. gl n anny gl ....J22SEEE..EEi..E2:2.. Cfwell has the Mason E Hamlin EI F ARTS nl . ls . gg 'N glizxgiilocgeifinvrfizlieg: BostonL's fl-Irt 1 - C levemen 0 5 ,Moy V ., MAB N, such artistic superiority is a E fact on which both Boston and America may be congratulated. 79 ADOLF BETTI ALFRED POCHON - UGO ARA IWAN D'ARACI'IAIVIBEAU Q The Mason 8: Qdmlin is pre-eminently an K? -N Art1st's Piano. A call at our Music I Rooms will make- the reason for this im,- perfcctly clear. It is in the mme. '! If unable to call, writetoday for an article copied :effffiarsud 5 ' from the ScicntiHc'Amcrican describing in derail T-' 'ASUNANAMLIN i iff ' the Tension Resonator-an epoch-making dis- ,-- ' covery found only in the f5II'lHUl'l X IEJBITIIIII, ML' -wig' ' I f I :him IW s Wabash and JBCIKSOH A.n.u.rs.1u...ff.L.aAnc.u1w..aP Lu 5 'W rmm llllrrlzlnrnnnnmwrlmnrnnrrrmlinimliimrmnimnimiml L57Oj The avid J. Moilloy Co. 633 Plymouth Court cH1cAGo Leathers, Book Cloths, and Bookoifnders' Supplies NVe make a specialty of leathers for College Annuals. Write us for samples and prices. THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN OUR VELVET SHEEP No, 101 Telephone Evanston 130 Private Auto Ambulance ESTABLISHED 1875 John L. Hebblethwaite INCORPORATED Funeral Directors 1610 MAPLE AVENUE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS f5711 Pierseri Clothes JOS MEMEEE They are Worn by the Best People Designed to give the Wearer That Look so much appreciated by good dressers. QQQEEE F.PlERSEN 619 D vis Street ANCQHO We sell the best of Men's Wear to the fraternity men of Northwestern, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue and Beloit. Haberdashery and Clothes for the College man that knows. 5 2 5 Main Street 41 21 Madison Street EVANSTON - ILLINOIS - CHICAGO f5731 fig ll :.4-- -, ,.. 1:91 TAIKRS' e'c5 jfjf55'4?'q rv K3TEYi.i7igF1 T7'5Y C-my 'ieI3R?1 1W 1 f' bv . ,. 'iggggf jggg.Z4 :L gl, ,:g.g4,,,g.- gg.gfvg.f:,5.:.5L,V. mio : iq . -r E 5, 5, 'Q 13gxfasf21:ar:'j ssz?-agar? ,F X ,I 1 f , I X J f . , , , 1 F 3' M f L 1 ' 4 r 'B lf , l '2 f f 7' N,',,q 4 li 'yx 'VV' 4 as 1: YN 4. 4 1 .4 lnl ij' 5 ' o at ' :Sf E . 1 gf' ri f 4 lf, 4 P 3 ' vi i 1 f , A uw 4 s Q , 5 Q mg .,. ll! 5 .W .S , f E 5? QL gl-I 11-132211 3 2 r , 92553 Sem 'Mali' ' ' J :gg-get ff? 5 Qui-7 li-as 15,45 -1, 'K -an '- A 4 .K ,tirsfllf 5512351 2111523-:,L ?,, ...MW Effjiagx I r' Egg iizwi Xl wr? ua 1ty rt ua. lty ates gy The same exce tional skill is All J, SO. Collefie lates M., P E- P is .I ' '475' ' . - ,, Q ' 1 MBT' dlsplayed 1n HJ. 8 O. College ave caretully re-etclledg that . . . . . . . V 13265. art work and fl esxg n 111 g as IS why they prlnt better than appears IH then' hxgh grad e others. They are also clehv- commercial book. ' ered on time. , 250 Slulled Art1sans Day anal Nlght Servxce 5, JAHN 5- QLLIER ENGRAVING Co. t 2? ' ' - CHICAGO g 'la . . . ' 'fp . Atlanta Davenport Des Moxnes lvlmneapolls f South Bencl . ,, lS74l ' 4 QW i f if - ' I 'Q -9 x..i'L'L ff I, - .... I , .., ..:,7 L .. '. W .-35. 1.7 ' , 5 1: 1 x - . a. it Wm ' I - ,', RINTING is an arf, not an ordinary commercial busi ness. At least that is th , e way we look upon it. Some ' printers think that it is a Hslam bangn proposition for making money, and their product is typical of their idea. lllfvery person in our plant organization takes a pride in doing Work that reflects credit upon himself and upon his plant. It is quality jfrst, then co personal st, then output. That is Why We are serving the same customers year after year. 11 School, College and Fraternity Work is our specialty. Write to us. We elz'mz'nfzte distance. S This is one of our books 11 H Il 11 Flite Glnllvgiair iH1'v5zf George Banta Publishing Company PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS - BINDERS 450-454 Ahnaip Street Menasha, Wisconsin H751
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