Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 603 of the 1917 volume:

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V Qt, ,fgg l: E tbirty:-seeendl vell- ix nme ef tbe Syllabus, QE' as a ebrnniele ef a yeargs bife at Nnrtb- western? we bave endleaveredl te exemlpllify tbat bigger and better spirit Wbiieb in uniting abl departments nndler a enum: men feblnwsbip is making for a greater Nnrtbwestern YL m f-EF. er .r ., : I--i3-:.jf:.11f'f-:g-..- V W' W W A - f -- -mf,-2+ . - :mfr Hi! .- ' ' Q... ff .,.,,,.s: -JE L , f' ff A! fha? If VffIg! 1!4f ,Wi , , ,, 4, N ' I ,.,f Yyyx I X. 1,1 R V ,. j Q jf!! M if i fl., A Ls 5 + 'f4111+AaN12 .f 1 , L ' I ' ff,,-N-,K 'XJ - .Vf af f-N-X A 115'-g ,, ,A ' ',', f':i1-ff 1 A J ' 1-fb M 46 ff' fy' Nl, , x xf TNA-A .ff , K , ff!! ' Nj- , 'ffff g xi XY S' g- ' Q 'Y :., :f ??',! 'f X , xx 1 Wffff + ' ? RNS 0 9',-, - ' E Ns : K 3 , 93 E , 3 N ii , A X E j f, - u ,.-,,5 - W 5 I , lx xxxxbb X , Wf lkld , Y M Q Qaifx Xi? v N . ff il Publish X , N- N ecl lm H1 fgipgf- QJU lj e jf OR CI A S 4:1352 Q 3,-'f1f'?,gfV.j:1 - xx Q S :I E Fw '15-,A ' g .-2911, X ' f' , 25? xi ORTITWEST ff Q3 '? ',s-I x. R ll , Z ...L-B'. . L,-. , . - ,- -. K 425?V '7f9'a' ' ffl! NNN 1 'f 1 'T W ,-I-33,3-5, ' .p,w?g5'afg,ga3ig,,3fs V,.f-1 .71 9 1 Mx I, , 1, . f-ffff is-wwf. u.iz,f W- 4'w, ffxg' X jf , figffisig ., 5 11 J q i' 1 gif? gg .-yank' 5 'g , , .' ,sfgrs ,sax , f-f ' 'ff' ' . ' affyff y ,N , f ,'fr:u Q51 ',1g4w-aqfqfff .1 fp.-,Z-r,f'Z.?f1j,f7 -f-ff fi -,, -, .ifi m afQ,5f X I, , ,I-fzllff, ,f 'A KM, , - QQ 3' Hg ! ,- X Ta JL N M .Z- ' ' AW , 4' . V haf ' 353 W . 2 f K ,A , ' Vgpvfw' 5 - Q' fs? iv 4- 59 4 l ' 4 - 'K 'a'6131fE ri:1:2 Lf ' 1 4 V 'AA' km - !x 'f1'fi,i- Qiif:2f . , ' ,A 1 IH I7 1 ,,,AL J,-M y rhggigivlaifi, ?44-ggi,-:-N H .L QJL, I x n'rT1 1'xlh1-W-wnlY.,Y .QM K Y ,EA A -11 1 ,VYV Y JY , v A 1 Y rw Q Y 441, - :- .Ht V , 1142 ! 551, 7 iii, I' 1 z ' 1 Yi fi ' A Tn-W-1-1-ff ' H' , ' .gk-1?:UI,WI,-Til-7 w...,-iw xx xx Ill lllllllllllllllll l mum: nnn mmmmuu u u T6mR0b1nso11 , mvaluablercbaqh' ' w anda ' i l df5ll V' vgtfme ff! V -1. 'mf . l :i1I. fi! V- ': '-IEW' .,-, V, .-,. 4- 1 W 1 1 ll ,, I W2 M ' ' 1 .E l E EQEE E 2 , 1 ' . Y WN L H N fh e Syllabus 1S dechcated I f ff i Lqmmllm ix l X , , , ,IV xl M2-. lv Y. ' M K X ' .N Wwfl, 5 W :W A M ! 'N N Q 1 f Ill!!!-E112 154-:ie , 7 ,ff . , W .1 -1 2 N , ig-S' 1 -. 'N N Q f , I- a 3 1 X- A , pf' I' ,f l N 'I ,f , liiiuvwiwuiiixv' .gl Q: yn. .A I Q Q Q? 35591552 Q , Q 2 3 ,., ,-fx! Q 3132 1 1wr:E::1 1 . l V 1 1 ' 1 1 ,F 5 4 -. I-11 ' 1 ' 1' : '-W 11 1-1 V1 . ,1 ,1 M. 1 Q' i, 1 11 1 111 11 1 3 3 1 Q I iff 1 I - 'F'a--- ---A f-A-LF -ff P+-H-'v-2' 1 , f 1 1 1 1 915 - Llv 1,1 1 Q1 GIGGHQ VGYAHHGD BIGCK 'f Q1 IvLD.,D.D.S. Sc.D.,L.L.D. '11 1 11 1. 121 11 Dean of'Denfa1 School 1551 1 f , y'111 f1 Augusf 3,1836 - August 31,1915 1 H ni WI 1 if 3,,'3 1 if V 1, -, 1' 'v 1 ,Qtr -I 11 ,TH tl A45 113 ' 11, gm V X 31'A 3' fm - ' I:5.Ei QHHHH OH QOHOHHLELH 5 K B 'x f K x f E N ,f ,J X 'f Q A. 1, , P1012 1 xi- PAO12 1 2 wg UMW-RQTY . 12 T 1 Q21 SCHOOL OF ORATORY . . 373 ' if ' ' N xv-' 12 ATHLETICS . -11 1 Z SCHOOL OF PHARH,xCY . . 401 w .. . N Z' r PUBLICATIONS . 103 1 ,.. DliNTfXl. SCHOOL . . 419 gffj . , f- , - L62 1 THE P1 'XTFORM . 111 N I SCHOOL OF B1l'SIC . . . H119 q - M, ' 1- eu. ' .1 - 1 1 RTS . 121 fb' COI.LL1GEUF Iixcrxumuxcz 505 'EEL Z, , JBLRAI, . ,,. an . 1 E it Q - - Qu GARRHTT INSTITUTE 293 ,C SCHOOL OF Lmxumzcxz . . 513 gg: f' , - Ti X fi SCHOOL OF NIEDICIN12 . 303 xx, 11 ADx'LR'r1s1xO .xxn LALENDAR 5-11 Ei? ' -1 .M - - ' 1 SCHOOL OF LAW . oo! ff 75: . . 1,- -, - X I1 I FA ,- 1 E 1: 1 gl' . 1 E N f' A , X ' f' 'X 'FT , 1' , N ,- l N f ' 'f -., , 7 1 1 1 m M F ,J 6 'F , 'L' -'. 1, ff al! '- f -NJ? -,,,,. -A.. 75' 'ih- --.. ,mm Q MJ ? if 5 film- ' - Mfr' Alf ., ','..-fl'1'f .51 ww ,2f33,k ,,1,apfE M , , :,x14,yf,,.7z',, My-f,i,5,xZ5l3:.g1g:.4:f2,. n ' - '- . . ' LN? Y., x - ' g-vw -W 4 , - -'S-1' 'fx . Kp, 'M si 4 ,x,,g'N,:-H a, , ,V gm.. ,QVWSI 1 ,bn -,W 4, In ' 35523 ll I ,.,,- ,.-,'..f-M -.v -r V 'Q 4 5 4 1 v I N. w , V JMQ' ,N -+P-ff-. ,iw-A A - ,., W L31,f.-.-G.-W nz- - ,-1 K ,Q ,,. ' ff -u W .' , V P . , Lg,.,..a.f' L4 My -A Q!.L.N.l,,,,rg . ., .,,5ffff5gfffj1 f 1,11 I lx' ELQJLPL-Qfkwte x i i' 'I ', , UW L WJ ' 53 qs' 1 ' - H f HJ E - I 2-1.11: 52 ' ' ,N ., F 5 ii 2 QE if N '- 1 X : A 1, E T + 12 w - 1 I , Y I: Y 1 1 E i Q E 2 'E E I 1 -5 Li E I 2 I E 1 Q 5 3 1 I N I Ei Z 1 Z N I 1 E ii E 54 E Wigs i Ls! 3 X M . il Ni X Wg N Lg' -fl 2 2415 l ' yy. ' ' Eel-QJ ,mmm-I H E i NE-Moi? M :Nz ,,Y,, L4 .. ,Q-31, , ,- K 1. 'ffm-1 -Q.:m:2,.Q,Ha-NF.E,-fifzr:-Tu ,X Y - X ff, ,, ,W fu 'L ' 14, W LF M ,. - if wr JT .- ,..i ,,,.T,7,m ' 'nw ,. . 444, ,., 9 , M ii' 'i n' ' 41 9'--fm - vu M Q 1 . 13 A I , in , 4. H E In 4 e ff -A --A ' -A :?? ' 4fJ'1 1 A I :LM -- ..,,.-Sf: yt - laggaiehsijoiigw E'- ' K I Q fiii-4I'3l1!5l1:tIJil 0 I W' , :fl nl T C GUDRAIITHUN LHEQBGTS SJY WILLIAM FRASER MCDOWELL, D.D., LL.D. 5 President E JAMES A. PATTEN lg First Vice-president E MILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON, M.A. S Second Vice-president E FRANK P. CRANDON, M.A. E Secretary and Auditor ig! WILLIAM S. MASON Third V ice-president PHILIP R. SHUMNVAY S Treasurer 5 l WILLIAM A. DYCHE ' I ana, er E Business M g Eb 'FEMSIOOS Elected by the QUTPOTHKLOH E W ITH YEAR OF FIRST ELECTION TO THE B OARD .- Term Expires in 1916 : Sl JOSIAH J. PARKHURST, 1876 CORNE LIA GREY LUNT, 1896 CHARLES P INCKNEY WHEELER, M.A., 1900 - WILLIAM F RASER MCDOWELL, DD, LL.D. 1 z , 904 2 JOSEPH SCHAFFNER, 1910 WILLIAM SMITH MA SON, PH.B., 1912 5 ABRAM WINEGARDNE H R ARR1S,Sc.D.,LLD 1913 5 PHILIP RA YMOND SHUMWAY, PH.B., 1918 E NATHAN WILLIAM MACCHESNE B Y, .A., LLB., 1913 5 'E 1 4 g - Term Expires iii 1917 L-, E 7 'E NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, M.A., M.D, 1890 ALEXANDER HA I5 NORMAN WAITE HARRIS 18 2-' 1 N ICHARD LINDOREN, 1895 E ELBERT HENRY GARY LL B MILTON REVELL 1894 - 'JOH R , . ., 1896 : MILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON M , .A., 1897 ' HARRY OLSON LL B 1908 JOHN LEWIS ALAEASTER, B.A., 1911 MARTIN MEDB1 ERRY GRIDLEY PH M LL B 1913 'Deceased paqe t e ty si.: J L. L ef I IQIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIII 9 A.. .... J J J J A S LJ s ,Agp J miainIA5smnmmmHmmlllllillllulltlmlimu111111111HI1IHI1-lilliiiolimmlnllll I A ' 1: WILLIANI LISTON BROWN, 1906 - ' ' L' ':.!-.X s'V' A l.flV:TNlTnEl glib 21 A---f .. . lammzllt G'f'?fQ,1'w fTQ Term Expires in 1918 HENRY SARGENT TOWLE, LL.B., 1874 JAMES A. PATTEN, 1902 GEORGE PECK MERRICK, B.L., LL.M., 1902 4 EUGENE STENVART GILMORE, 1914 E ARTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS, M.A., M.D., 1914 E IOSIAH SHELLEY MEYER, 1914 E HARRY ANDREW WIIEELER, LL.D., 1914 3 JAMES FRANKLIN OATES, PH.B., 1914 E Term Exjiiwzs in 1919 T FRANK P. CRANDON, M.A., 1883 E WILLIAM ANDRENV DYCIIE, M.A., 1894 :NIERRITT CALDWELL BRAGDON, M.A., M.D., 1899 E PERLEY LOVVE, 1903 59 IRVVIN REW, PH.B., 1908 I CHARLES P. WIIITNEY T ALBERT D. EARLY ' WILLIAM A. VAWTER 5 Trustees Eleetecdl by Cemfereimees Z MARTIN EVARTS CADY, D.D., Rock River 2 WILLLAM MACAEEE, S.T.D., Rock River 2 GEORGE RUTLEDGE PALMER, M.A., D.D., Central Illinois E JACOB WELLINGTON FRIZZELLE, M.A., B.D., Central Illinois JOHN CHARLES FLOYD, D. D., Michigan . E EDWARD AMES ARMSTRONG, B.A., D.D., Michigan 2 lliie Gemleiralll Exeerimtive Cemmiitltee 2 JOHN L. ALABASTER E WILLIAM A. DYCHE .il MARTIN M. GRIDLEY 3 JAMES F. OATES 2 P. R. SHUMWAY 2 A. D. EARLY E ' WILLIAMWL. BROWN E ARTHUR R. EDWARDS 2 GEORGE P. MERRICR 2 IRWIN REW . I C. P. WHEELER E C. P. WHITNEY . 1, NVQ 'SIS -.: EE :E E1 7 ll page twa ty sc an A I fn - ' . . . 'cl f II' I I I-A M S Y LJ JL. ,A B U S N R 9' I nmII1IIIInI1smunn1u1u:ummmIvuw-wwI41II1IIIIMI.I'IIIIMIIIIIIIIIII:IIIMnuuuuummumm 'I Gig l i 4 I.: ,i , . . . 9-'N -.L , L: at-.Am . .-X Z. - -1, Q. Q.-,fpsgfg ,MV - -s TTT' V ZGWVVY 'rw ' T T 5 V Y f In Li' ,Wifi l li, Cllililllillilliltikllfff UF lLlllB5lEllEAlL ARTS VM lay! fF07I7Zd6!I7i1'L185lD ,l lp A A , l ll T. l ll 2 ii lsf vi 1 l i 3: l 4 ls f I Y 1 l s 4 ll l' . l g fl l i l . l 1 1 1 1 7 1 l 1 1 1 l c 4 1 l 1 l 1 l if 3 l at 1. ' v I l C Z l 1 ll 1 Q7 V l 3 : l l ' 3 . 1 DEAN THOMAS F. HOLGATE . 1 1 1 1 f l l REVIOUS to 1850, in the vicinity of Chicago and the great territory to the north and west, there had f , 'N 2 not been a single student graduated from any college, Impressed with the need, a meeting of nine l C Q men convened in that year and agreed that The interests of Christian learning demand the immediate l In estabhshment of a university in the northwestfl At the following session of the General Assembly a 1 l il - law was enacted incorporating Northwestern University. The fourth day of July, 1853, the committee X f ir l on site drove north on the Old Green Bay Road and returned enthusiastic in the praise of an oak grove 2 , on the bluffs overlooking Lake Michigan, just twelve miles north of Chicago. For 325,000 the oak Q, j l grove was purchased together with the surrounding land, 385 acres in all, and the place was called l Q Evanston. In the fall of 1855, with the building now known as t'Old College erected in a comparative 3 -Qi l . wilderness, the College of Liberal Arts was opened to students. The rapid growth which followed is li' l 1 well brought out by the enrollment during the past year of 1,250 students. The addition of the l - dormitory system for the men has proved a rebounding factor in the development of Northwestern's 30 Vi 1 unity as well as her strength. The recent gift of Harris Hall by Norman Watt Harris brings with it a Q i f il new and distinct department of Political Science and promises to be one of the most attractive buildings l if on the campus. - ll 1 ml? ily, l ,lla ll lj ' l l 1 f l 'Wil .51 pi , fail H nj, page twenty-ezglzt Jill, .ffl i li-,gl l lui QQA, 8 . - 16,11-.I ,.g,:,t.I 454' l C C ' -4 - .. ,rf M ' - ' r- rx -- .V f- 5 ' Y F ' ' Y 5 fit! 5 jg .-,, ' 'A ' 1 g Y fi . . N - M5 .,gj'i1Q5jE GATHTTIETT lfBlllfl3lLllCCAlb TNSTTTIUTIE CFozmdcd in 1855l 1 PRESIDENT CHARLES M. STEWART ARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE is a theological seminary of the Methodist Episcopal Church F and is located on the campus of Northwestern University. It was founded and endowed by Eliza Garrett in 1855, and since that time has graduated nearly hfteen hundred students. Until the burning of Heck Hall, the dormitory of the Institute, during the winter of 1914, Garrett had occupied a central por- tion of the campus extending from Sheridan Road to the Lake. A transfer of properties between the two institutions has recently taken place and Garrett is looking forward to the erection of a new group of buildings on the strip of land between Lunt Library and the Patten Gymnasium. The plans are now being drawn by a nrm of prominent Chicago architects and it is hoped that the ground for the irst build- ings of the group may be broken in the early spring and that the buildings may be ready for occupancy next fall. The Institute has a library of nearly forty thousand bound volumes and a still larger number of unbound magazines and pamphlets. The Bennett Museum of Christian Archaeology, the largest dis- tinctively Christian archaeological museum in the country, occupies the second floor of the hreproof Library annex. Dr.Lynn Harold Hough of Baltimore, Maryland, and Dr. Harris Franklin Rall, former president of the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado, have recently been added to the faculty. 4 page twenty-vzine ll , ' 1 v for if if - Q l ,, - fvv 1 1 1 .1 1 .ve 1- 'I' L-Tu V ' C I C' ' U rl 1 1 T K fig 1 ' R R .EL W V TFT? 1 1 'gfll l T1-f ' l f T V i l l 1 1 . , , T ,Q MEDICAL SCCIHICUDCUDIL 1 ,l 1 ll 1 1 g ' 1 '1 1 COrganizezi in 18591 Q l 1 'l 1 1- 1 1 I 1 f 1 1 1 1 .. . , V A I I li -E1 l 9 1 9 1 I l 1 it 1 1 ll l . l 1 1 , 1 1 X f 1 1 S lf 1' l . 1 4. 1 1 1 - li 1 1 W! 1 1 1 , 11 S 5 i l ll 1 1 . . 1' 1 - 1 E 1 , DEAN ARTHUR R. EDWARDS 1 .5 I 1 . H , - 1 ii l N 1859, NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL was iirst organized under the ' name of the Medical Department of Lind University of Chicago. In 1863 the disturbing influences 1 lg of the Civil War threw the medical faculty upon their own resources and as an independent institution , Y , f if they became the Chicago Medical College. Since 1890 it has been known as the Northwestern Uni- l ff ' 5 versity Medical School, and since 1905 has been an integral part of the University. 1 , ll Much of the success of the school is due to the benefactions of Mr. Vkiilliam Deering, Dr. Nathan S. 1 ,l Davis, Mr. james A. Patten, and Dr. Ephriam Ingals, and to the wisdom and devotion of Dr. Nathan I 'E S. Davis, Ir., who served as Dean from 1901 to 1907. 1 Wesley Memorial Hospital, the recent gift of Mr. flames Deering, is of great importance to the work il if ' of the Medical School. ,l -,Vg I . ' The Medical School has been a pioneer in the advancement oi medical education in the United li ' , States. It was the first American school to enforce a standard of preliminary educationg to adopt 113 ' l 7 l longer annual courses of instruction 5 and to initiate, in 1859, the graded curriculum, in which the studies l were assigned in logical order, and in which laboratory departments prepare the way for the practical l ff 1 l clinical branches. The school is opened to men only. ' 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1' 11 ' l 1 1 1 1 13, 1 ,,, lull l ,gil page tlzirly 11? l 31' - Il 1 .. 1 ' 1 1 :el 5 411 . -wg. H e--r e e-- 9 - - 1 - - .---- -..-- .. ...D-I , 5 .fa - , -sv .ll I ff sfewe,eMf-9 e . . 2- f -1, -, ,f f, 4. , '?,4:rl' 75 1 it Q Q1 1 fly if ' 1 11 t. 1 --M fl 11' lf ,, - ,FR-fx 'V ,Q Y ' ' i ful i LAW SCHCUJCUDL 1 I' vin Cliozzlzdeci in 18591 l l l - 1 1 l E ll. v 1 i l , 1 1. ll l lf' if K, 1: lil all ull, l IW , l 1 ll wig lj. j,r ali AG , L: . J.. ii We-L, f f l DEAN JOHN H. XVIGMORE HE LAW SCHOOL was founded in 1859 with a sum of money given by Thomas Hoyne, when there were only three similar schools west of the Allegheny Mountains. The First dean was Henry Booth, 1859-1891. For many years the School was under the joint control of the old University of Chicago and of Northwestern 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 University assumed sole control, and the School has since been an integral part of the University, and has borne its name. The course of study is arranged to give a knowledge of the law that will be indispensable to students wherever they may practice. Graduates of the School now practice in nearly forty States and Terri- tories. Special courses are offered for acquiring a knowledge of the law of Illinois. The Case-study system, or the study of the principles of law as illustrated in judicial opinions, is followed, but each instructor employs it according to his own judgment, conducting the classes by lectures, discussions, recitations, written exercises, or in any way he deems best adapted to the subject. The extensive library of the School, the Elbert H. Gary Library of Law, lends itself peculiarly to this modern and scientific method of instruction. At present the entrance requirements demand at least one year of college work. page thirty-one .,- i gLl,wg,,,,.,.......1.,.f 4. ,,,T7L,., .. . . ,Y J 'fs ' 5 9 I' ' ' il l .-.roi-L 4 1 fiffgs e 1 f t ef- t ef ee e -- -rffifzzatj., '... ,lf ' .. 1 l ,VI ' 1 ..ul:.,,.-,aL L .. . L L. ,. L , -.11 , w tw- 4,11 ,L L wa-.. .4 ., . f, . ,Lf-v-aw 1. ,.- -.--gf,-. V-f I-Nj , Uv. ' . tw f - ' V H P Y V gg, , ff 3 , ' it SCHCUDCUDL Ulf' 4UDlfli.A'lllClDlftY COrganized in 18781 i DIRECTOR ROBERT M. CUMNOCK HE SCHOOL OF ORATORY has had thirty-eight years of growth and development. Like many Z other departments this school has passed through its period of trial, and has slowly won the favor of university oflicials, and of the educational world as a necessary and useful agency in education. The Northwestern School of Oratory is, perhaps, the only school of its kind that has originated and developed in connection with a great institution of learning. Its founder and director has been for many years a college officer. On its staff of instruction are college men and women of long teaching experience. The school began its Work in 1878, graduating its first class in 1881. Since that date approximately twelve hundred students have received its diploma. The school occupies its own building, Anna May Swift Hall, designed with special reference to the needs of the three departments, Public Speaking, English Literature, and Physical Training. This beautiful structure stands just east of the main hall of the University and on the shore of Lake Michigan. On the ground floor is a modern gymnasium, well equipped in every way. On the Brst floor are the school offices, an auditoritun, seating four hundred and fifty people, and the school libraries. On the second and third floors are recitation rooms, teaching studios, and sixteen practice rooms, exclusively set aside for the use of the students. page thirtyetwo l 'L if i 1 to cc,, . ,t Y5?'.' I 1, L ? i 1 1 , MY iv W ,.. ...K , .W ,, ,uw T l ' , 6 V A f Tl if ,, , ll F Q serroot or' PHARMACY q , COrganizcd in 18861 , , l 1 l , il , ' l ' l 4 i In ll I I P is l 5, 1 l . ,l i l , V ,, l 3 E ll . ,l ' 1, L' l ,, VL ll F t , l ll ' ' I P l i l ., ,g . l ' l DEAN JOHN H. LONG r I HIS SCHOOL, incorporated in 1886 as the Illinois College of Pharmacy became a department of the ' ' University the same year. In 1891 the name was changed to the School of Pharmacy of North- 1, western University. It is a member of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties and its l graduates are recognized in all states, in which graduation from a school of pharmacy is necessary to obtain l, p, ' license to practice. g l: ' The school's work is carried on in the University buildings on Dearborn Street between 24th and i 1 Q 25th Streets, Chicago. The rooms occupied include five large laboratories, two lecture rooms, a balance 2, room, library and two rooms for students. l The present sees this department commanding the highest respect of professional men and true , pharmacists and chemists as being, not only the best equipped, but giving probably the finest of phar- ,l l maceutical education in the west and equaling any school in the country. Such men as Dr. Long, the l late Dr. Olberg, Professor Miner, and Dr. Gordin have led the Way and placed the school in the enviable , g K position it holds. Educational requirements, being stricter, have raised the graduate far above the l T average standard in pharmacy. A Pharmaceutical chemist degree is given also but requires three years study and fits the graduate for the expert work needed in Food and Drug inspection and in manufactur- S l l ing anddwholesale establishment. jl l ,, The faculty, headed by Dr. Long, recognized as one of the pioneers and great lights in chemistry in this country, is building up for the future a greater school of pharmacy. New courses are being added 3 ' to fit the immense upward trend of modern chemistry, research work of the highest value is being wrought , i' and-thewfair fame of the department and its loyalty to the University will never be diminished. , l ill ll f page thirty-three nf lliia' f - P P P a this 5-'rf l l ai a ii in W e. ' I . ,wa .F fff, it f is-25' .5 '-.asf lf lrll 'tl lllf 11, A M .T Nr' Ji i 2 . W3 i' will l, Q M JH li il 1 J.. ,i 24213 K l llv' H5 I il' l-fl 15 ll if. 'I EF l tie 4 l l l t Fl 5 l J my . , 5: l i . i l ll tsl E l 52 6 Ei l i l ig ' E l il li USM l 5 f- Jj H'-l , I 1 la i l ,, y N .- A f 1 4 Ms M ' -5.-S 4' sa gc., F' igzifli Zjilwg 'ij' -' ' I ff. 1 ,. ' M ,E i J A if 5 uuuaumlg+- Il: I s s 'lllll h RN A SGC CO1'ga1zized in 18871 DEAN G. V. GILMORE ITH the opening of the present session, Northwestern University Dental School made the most ? radical change in its teaching methods that has ever been undertaken by any dental school and the results promise to be decidedly beneficial and far-reaching. The new method is known as the lecture-recitation plan, and in order that it might be put in operation the building has been generally remodeled. Under the new plan each course consists of a lecture to the entire class by the head of the department, followed by three recitations in sections g then another lecture followed by three recitations Y and so on. For the recitations the class is divided into six sections. The purpose of the change is to increase the effectiveness of the teaching. This is accomplished by limiting the number of lectures to full classes and dividing each class into sections for recitations and laboratory courses. As a concrete example of the efliciency of the new plan in the laboratories, it may be cited that the members of the present freshman class are accomplishing work of the same amount and grade in both operative and prosthetic technlc laboratories, spending six hours per week in each, as did former classes with nine h . . . . . . ours per week. A new feature in the clinical teaching this year is the introduction of clinic walks which correspond to the hospital walks and bedside clinics for medical students. page thu ty four - -vw-rrh'1v ' 'gtxx VY, , Y - ..-: 'Y' 'ur r af f- , fiz.3::.El3.IilmLi 9 JIf1E3H ?iQifQ,..i4i41itnsiig , A avr ll -1 r l . SCll'llCUNUDlli CLDF MUSIC Clislablislzcd in I895j DEAN Pnrizrz C. LUTKLN LTHOUGH many institutions are now offering theoretical courses of music and quite a number make provision for the practical study ot the art, very few maintain complete schools of music with independent faculties and degree-conferring powers. In this latter regard Northwestern has done ' .tyzgif ll -fg f siwdf!-' E ll, gs. E 5 3 E EE 'FQ 12: . !.'.T,.' 1 EY: if 5 pioneer work. It has developed in a comprehensive way courses of music intended to tit its students E for professional careers as performers, composers, theorists, teachers, or critics. Moreover, it provides i for the study of music as an element of general culture or as an accomplishment and also maintains a Z Preparatory Department for beginners of all ages. ' S Northwestern University presents the rare opportunity of studying music in a college atmosphere. Q The School of Music aims at academic standards and methods and to this end its general plan is modeled after the College of Liberal Arts with practically the same rules for attendance, discipline, and exami- 2 nations. An interchange of work is in effect between the College of Liberal Arts and the School of 1-:M Music. The registration of a music student in certain courses permits five hours of work in the College -T- of Liberal Arts Without extra fee and at the same time Liberal Arts students have a choice of a number of l theoretical music studies as electives. Y . page thirty-five r WY Y f. 5 , f L f - , A Y' ' ,Q .An .gl s Y L. gL,g,-A BgU s .5 V5 L A . , .. . ,-if, . , -r W Ba ff , i'+'fi lnluimmmmanmmnumf:iwfuwiiiiiwiin.1mx.lnItmm:.waAiilwiiawwwHaw:1aw:a'-I L serif?-5 4.6 ' 1 gr ' w 1 V ll -f V. fwfr,-'A ' - W'-j ' W Q, ive, 'vii fi ' V' ' - LW , , i' K lf' ' 5,:ga - 1 l it 'KMA wtf: T JW , .H Q , li , ' N it ll ', combos or .sneruhaurnc M ms 1 CEstabZislzed in 19072 E T 7 . ' l W lfl i i x -11 ' T f I S -si I I P e i l 4 a lr 3 li I f 'I 1 L T il I J . rx T L 1 lx : li 1 A 2 li , ,, I , g l . Q X ,X Y , ,, , . il 7 l il i DIRECTOR JOHN F. HAYFORD ' 1, Q-f l HE 'COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING offers a thorough professional course rather than a purely ,il X practical course. It places the emphasis on the fundamentals which are common to all branches of ll engineering. It trains its graduates for unlimited growth as engineers and for possible leadership. 7 ' . . . . . 1 f, rl The engineering courses, five years in length, are so arranged as to give each man his general broad 5 L: A training at the same time that he pursues his engineering studies. The engineering students are closely 2 associated with the larger group of Liberal Arts students, of which they, in fact, form a part. ' A In the purely engineering part of the course, the proportion of professors to students is much larger R ,gg , than is customary and each student, therefore, receives an unusual amount of attention. 1 There is more engineering in progress within fifty miles of the loop district of Chicago than in any 1 area of the same size anywhere in the United States with the possible exception of New York City. The College is provided with ample shop and laboratory equipment, selected with unusual care 1 and deliberation, purely for teaching purposes and housed in an excellent building. Q The motto of the College is Culture for Usefulness. This motto calls for an effort to obtain for X T the student the broadest culture attainable in five years in order to equip him, as a man and as an engi- l ' i I neer, for the greatest possible usefulness in the world in the united struggle of man for progress. , l . A l w 1 I l l .iii l . . ji , page tim-ty-slfc Z Q 'jp , i K 1, . f . W Y, V ,TTW V V ,,. . Li-L-I Y ' I i R 3 , I .V tar' 4 L K ' , ,s .4 T , A Qftg ,s . . s as C C' C . W A l l ' ,:iJ'i'ffEj 5, .wtf SCHOOL Oli? COllflllWlllEllliCUlE fOrgr171i:rd in 19083 DEAN WILLARD E. I-Iorcmtrss HE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE was organized in june, 1908, through the cooperation of North- western University with sixty leading business men of Chicago. The school offers two plans of instruction, as follows: hrst, to regular full-time students, day courses given on the college campus in Evanston, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor in Business Administration. Secondly, to persons employed during the day, evening courses, given in the Northwestern University building, Chicago, are offered leading to the diploma in Commerce. Students in the day school have'the advantages and are subject to the general regulations of the College of Liberal Arts in Evanston. The fourth Hoor of the Northwestern University building in Chicago has been rearranged and adapted to the requirements of the evening school. The reference library contains the more important works on business subjects, and a circulating library recently established facilitates collateral reading which is an important supplement to the class instruction. A spacious and well-furnished clubroom provides headquarters for the Commerce Club, the cooperative and social organization of the students of the school. page thirty-.s'e1.'en ll Ei .E It lfi lip up li ii I C MM NCE QENT ll9ll5 T was the middle of spring when the seniors first brought to mind the idea that commencement was drawing near, by appearing at chapel in their caps and gowns. At the same time, the juniors appeared in Haunting purple, a change from the customary purple and white. Q ' gre - . limmm ' J I H23 llllllllllllgfl-lsfi-3----L?M 57 i 1 U5 T o E SENIOR CHAPEL, MAY 21 A Contrary to the usual custom, it was decided to hold the lastvchapel exercises at the gym- nasium. Geraldine Smith, Hope Miller, Mar- cella Cook, Adele Hall, Helen Forbes, and Florence Frazier scattered iiowers for the seniors. SOPHOMORE HOP, MAY 4 The last dance of the year was a huge suc- cess. The custom of having a farewell dance U was started by the class of 1915 and evidently v will persist. The barrenness of the gym was covered with paintings and festoons of wistaria and greenery. UNIXVERSITY DAY, JUNE 5 During the day, classes assembled in different spots around the campus Where small placards on wooden sticks denoted the alumni reunions. This is the one day in the year when all of the departments get together. The afternoon was taken up with sports and games on the campus. Illumination night turned the campus into a fairy- land, hundreds of lanterns were strung between the trees and this effect was added to by the individual lanterns. On a platform in the middle of the meadow, gymnastic and department stunts were staged. 'A lantern procession around the campus and the streets of the town closed the day. BACCALAUREAIE SERMON, JUNE 6 Although this was about the hot- test day of 'the year, a large crowd filled the gym to hear Bishop Mc- Dowell's address. A Capello choir sang. CLASS DAY, JUNE 7 A heavy rain did not daunt the i class spirit and at about two olclock A classes met at appointed places and filed to the gym. Here different S stunts were put on by the underclass- men, after which the seniors took charge. Chick Hanson and Gene Flack ably presented appropriate gifts to different members of the class page tl w ty e gl t if N L -'i.i it is Y M1 E is a.f..ff'E.ifatftflreee-'sffiii itMlilllllfllllllli5-lllflli9liIlllFWFlllll5i'iliil'!'F'l!!lllililHHH1IIlllllilillIH!IIIlllliillllillllllllllllllfvvl gee ,, . -ag g g g 1 W IUUHIW. in muumaiil Y ins - 5. ' .va -f 1- W UN 1 3 if l l'I 2,5 in IJ :e E 5 lllllilllllllllililllllllilllllllilllllliilllilllllllllll VE E E BZ' 2 S E 5.1 S I E5 SENIOR PLAY The SlZ0677ZLlk6l',S Holiday, an Elizabethan drama by Dekker, was presented. The Campus Players are to be congratulated in producing this difficult play. P1-H BETA KAPPA ADDRESS, JUNE 8 i Dr. Schailer Mathews, head of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago, delivered the address. -,-.4 '12 The Dean gave his reception to the seniors on this day. ,155 COMMENCEMENT DAY, JUNE 9 Sit By eleven o'clock, the seniors had all taken their places on the platform at the gymnasium, and the program began. Adolph Wickman, Dean Traxler, Owen Coon, Z ..... and Andrew johnson spoke for their class. President Harris' reception to the new alumni followed and brought to a close the nineteen fifteen commencement. E 555' . --P A E E ii lil E- paje tlz ty -i I C LT -711718 JA' ii D mi PM kim 5 .M S Y I. L. A B LJ S C , '03 5 . ,. Y W V r' . 5f?P '1'-1 T I1IHHHIIlllllllllilllllllllIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIHillIIIIHIIIillIIIIIIll'IIl'IIilliiiiHillillllllliHIii!lllllllllllllllllllllll -.2 j . AA .f J? . ,. I 4 ' , .1 .-'41,-G , ' ' 9. ,. X - . - ,.1 f v, +43 , 1 ,Q s, 4 an 1, xr, ,, , , - lb w ' A J 1 1 'u ,X 1 y 5' W 1 4,. V' W v , y 1 4 V N i L X ' ,S J Y V , I N . X E I ' I.,-' ,Zi-R . i 1 , a 1 - iw Q l ? H LW V:-fi T J.--1-lv' xx X lx J A 1 'Q li ni - 1 1 ni 2 ,N F 2 HQ Ma' l L.. 'Q N 5 4 3 IIQQQ I Q kms! 1 L, -H-i 3 J W' 1' 'wx Www, 1,,, ,, ,wwxwamx , 1 .N W , X X GR,xDU,x'r1Nc CLASS mv 1915 5' -f. f,i-.,,,,f. Y,.,,l......- ,, .2 4 , 1 1 ,-,g.! M, Q' 'gifJ'f4?f'5f'p-1-igi----ff---fl'q1w!M'1wmM.4'w W - X 1 X U ' ' W 'I 1: min w 1. X- 1 , ' , A wHff'!H , 1 H W L f -I if3,QcP?ffg5f1ff:.gV:,, ' N ' ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' .ff-.. ..:-fc: ,fx V ' ,- ,f 'f71':pf.. 1 , ' .wr ' ' . L79 uf f'ff'j,.,,'-m,?1,.i1w eezfk- 1 .-liz'-. '.3f'i'l2 -- ' f-T 1- :3Li.75f'f.vf:fl, . Wifilav - 5'q5:f ' 4f4f' ic' M ,ff-JrHa 1::.:V's'.Sv'.,gQ?.'1.'9' T: LV':-B.- 3 L61-'. '-' H ' -- - - - Wh 73.-vi fiifivihi' 1 'N W: f .' I ' 1, V ' .951 - f ,Af-...lim-f f'f:1:5qg:ffE.-f.f.'.z1, , 1+ 'fgqrm k ' -,V ' . ,' . ,I ':-VM. ' '. 1 .-:4- 3.5 Vw, 1 : V V V. .- V' - V I 1 f. wr- ' .-' '- x 1:1 ' V ' -'c-f . f 2, ' '-- -' V V Vt 1' -- .- , , - A ww ' f -121-F'-ei :4x:da'g5'55f f2 l .. ' 1- H 1 - N - '. ' P -r:.-- ' ,. V 1 -- ' .vm ..V...f .Vs ..,.1 . ..Vu. V . V .5 .. . .1 f. V. . -- - ...pt-J AV-.Vg::L5K ' - -5 g, ., .. - X 1-. -:. . , ,. f - . --fi-2 2, 2,115 f 'L R . Q A13 .V --,3V,g-55,5-Q. 3 .V 14.255-15,5 V, 'W . ' ' V , ,I . Q' V, , 1- .- ,Vz: -:S--,ffifwy im,51Ag+g-, V -iff, .-13: -' ,n -r-1-'?b--L'aV1. ' -- - - , ' ,V 3 N. 'L' ' A VgV:'.fL..nf?'gQ,5- -' -,- ,Q f ' E .I ,.4.: ...J L. ,, , A 1 .qufyf V, U 7 R V V . 1-, - V - , . 11 L M1 --qi ,..,V.-3.,-1,3-3,1 r, V , .. , -. 1 --. A , V dy- -. Q , .4 ..- . , ...,.. ,p .,v 1.-4, '- f , ' .- . V . t 771' -lf'ff.'ETJ ' A 4 'M ' :L M. . 2 ' Via .V V : :-1 -f . .pix :,:f:ff'sane5f2wf-.3rV ' ,,U'r '1 . , ,V.1A. .4,.:,Q.:S1s.3:4QaL,' , Y-V:-'J-kv , ' ' .-'-' -. V,. . ., , V .- V ' g ,, ', 5,-Enkewrl, 33,3-332, ,.':.,34-,j.:L.+Lig,-, l dr..-5,-,..,:. V Y . 5 7 - .uf HV P -.I U ' V , aa., , .1-fav:-'3'- . V ,:' .-:- - '?,. -: 4- '. V 3 - . - 'I-Q--V4-'Sf -f'.,fL.,1g5fg4:--'I -T5-If'iii-.,'4,?2:f -VL-1 f-V- . .w:2:s1 . A ' . -. V . ? M ffsiifi 112.1 J 'I ' -.pi 2 H .Q . V -f,,.1.f-L .M ..VV. .,.V,,..,-,.,Q,.,V.,,. 4..,..4wu E v f w ' 'v r X Q , J. f,...fHf MA T if IQZXZUQHF fl- ' + ' 5-25- . x ATHLETICS My ' .1 , lux, ,w I m 1 p 1 W! .. Q Q 5 i LEWIS OMER 5 - Director of Athletics I il I, is page fo'rty-three ' vi A - x N. Lg S Y L. L, A B U s , W F' 'LIlilllllIIllIHIVIIiilIIIIHUHI!HIIH!HHIIIIIllWIHWl'lIHiifii:lizif'1wHlIlIillIl'IlIll1ll'1 1lllI f lV 'fl -1i7i l g I9 AX Y 1 v. - 1 -V 1 v w , . I ,un . N14 ,,- , IIB Y 7'i3,i 'J,'J V5 fq,f7E7 j ?f'fi? '..1 .Q11ii gT 5E5?. , ifgf-V' 1 sf' lYg'iZglf'?M:,'5g-.1L'f4fWJgjrfifi' X Sp ifyaliggriguf I I WJ ATHLETICS i , - WM H' COACH F RED J. NIUHHY HH Y EH! paje fmty fozc , -1 Srl ,Q f, Y , V W Jg iiJ i f qi -'H'-a .- H ' - V -f fi-fn, , T 1 5 , W L I , , L . H WL 1 -W Y -mm 1--. ,gg: , , .-, -- ik' 9' , ' Qi 5-ff' ,ii ,Q-1-H - -f IF1 ,,f ,W if V WW , 1 my ' ' ' fvlplf' 'UiIfHU!!ri4L5gMWif' gm! lwj W4 f'iQ.: ivfiT ' WWWW 6 7 g,. Q . - Tf 7 ' 7 1 i Y, 'Q P' .L W A C Ev , - ' lll11Lg11JfT'Q Egiifdfegiybgut9HJiELEQQ?5gSl,,3idaL11a..I AL ATHLETICS J J E CRANE GRAY SCOLES - ELLIS 2 H. JAMES PATTERSON HLXRTNEY DALY STRADER 2 NCURTHWESTERN UNHVERSHTY ATHILETHC 2 HARVEY ELLIS . 2 FRANK PATTERSON E PAUL HARTNEY E LESTER GRAY . 5 DONALD SCOLES . E, RALPH STRADER . 2 HUBERT JAMES . E FRANK CRANE . I JOHN DALY . T I V page forty-five ASSUCGIIATHKUDN OFFICERS DIRECTORS . . President . Vice-presidcnl . S ccrctary . T I'Cl1S1'l7'CI' . Rcprcsenlalive-at-large . Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freslnnan Representative 5 L SYLLABUS i f 13.11, ----- IlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIillI!l1HIlIHIQHII1HHlH1HHHHllIlllIIHIHITM!IElHHiE!Ii!!l!iHhlNmrlillliilliillllllll A-:, A Q, hi v ' - 1 V 65 Q fijmgjzizffxilv ' , . .F Tri' A Q ? , ,. , ..... f O-EQ? Q A 1 -hug? A fl ,Rf C A - HHHHIHI 4. A 1 ff Tx . E Y A 1 A ATHLETICS i,Ti V .,' K F17 I , T IH WHNNE S GUM? THE MNT? SIEASUN 19115-11916 I R f FOOTBALL 2 i FRANK PATTERSON - WALLACE TREAT 2 Z X X, ff lyIARSHALLfUNDERH1LL IAEFQFEIE A253 Ll, I, if 'Q i f' ,L X A1-'RQBERTRAAEOLPH l0HF 1QH0?WS ,ff f S 5 f' 1 f'..ff9fHvUeMf21fC TWH Z 2 1 2 li: 1 1 ,1AqSTINfSTROMBERG 'LEO PRIQGQLL K, If 3 3 ' ,1'ffff,f xEb!Wg?D 1iLEQf'!,f' f, 1RUsSEELvMCQURD?,f' f I Q 1 X f , ,. ,V Y' 1 1- In ,1 E E- f ,' EIDQNISMITH 1 ,1 ,f A BLIGH,GRASSVJ3TT,,f ,f , 1 1 K, X If I ,f f 1 1 VVA. V ,f , , A. 'J I ,1' 1 RO1vgMEy,fSTRiCK1fERf I, FRED NORMANf if 1' E , nf ,1 fPRANK'CRANEf1 ,f ,f 1' EDGAR I - ' fr ff 1 I1 l,..'-' 1 . If 1 , Y 3 TL ',fff,f !-f' f BKSKETBALL A' ' Gffff' ' i 1 ,!,fj,! MX' ff' 1,1 X11 yi, ,.,, flff iff! ,,,, J! H ,f,.fi3If,1 ff' Q - 1,1 X1 ll7R?Alv'KfP5l'fI'1QRSQN A, If X- X, ARWQEY X LIZIS ,1 1,1 I I A: MARSRALL UNEERHHE' 1 ,ff I LEO'D 'SCOLL-X ,fx ' X X 1' XXV! f' 1' 1 1' 1 f , H f!RI!Ki' 1' .- - X!! K ,HITTL X ,jg A!! 'ff iff If , . ERBIERT ,V .1 NG, IPX V!-,, R 5 fl ,ffJl,f f, !1'fr X!!! , .,- 'X fri!!! ff ff 1 'I ,ffi,f '!1f E 1 ff ff iff X fx' VI. ,jf l.f TR'g9IXff -,f ,ff xxx!!! 'fy If 2 Ai ff71P131B?RT'lM1ES T,,A f A4 I0HNfB?fRKRR G,1f E 2 X1 lf, XENEM-E12T,1B'RADLEY , ,bfi X1 V!,f!.,f 141.1 ff fr 2 W : X 1f!.,, ,, XV, Xff , CH ,f 15,1 XX, iff El I f JV,fK,1 X1 '11 ffff -I I. lf. 141' ff' ff ff ff - I f 'X 'JSQIQIQLDXSCOLES A f' X lf ff! fi X113 VITZSQTKJ! fx Y : jf!! f' ,I If fly X ff lf. fy 1' 11 I ND! : A E A111 VLNCENT JOHNSON X If V, 'PREEDERICX RAYEO , X E E Af -,.16GEORG,E'WEST f ff'-'JZ 1.1-Rgefigxkib fSfMQ1NfS:E'5 ,f X EL Q ffffffjff , RALPH MCDONALPX' ,,1 A,f I, ff ' J,!f1'?1 : : ' If f 1 1 fl lr! X, V,,- VI,-' X I ' 5 ,ffff fff WATER BASKETBA'I?LX ,ff ,fiS1'f1f X : I ffffff f ffLAxifRENCE!Nl'EEIgR A 5 !1RALi1HfSTRADER 'X fWA'fLACEfH YFORD E- - A 1 f f 1' A f f 1 1w1A f f I f' ,V ISONALD S OLEKS .fGEORG'E EST X I I ,f f ,ff X Off? -ffff ff' ff El 5 X, ff' 1 X BASEBALL 1' f 5 I 5 A! X RICHARD IXXG C P I X! 'X X I 2 , L N WOOD . ETRSON 3 5 ANDREW ROGERS V MERCER EVANS ,gl A 5 R. E. LOCHER XNARREN HOGUE Q E HOWARD QUIGLEY VVILBUR HIGHTOWVER H E Q ALBERT DREW EDWARD JUEL f : LEON KELSO EI 5 5. M -R I1 1 ,,,, QM JH AV T, A ,Ty -Vi page forty-sia: y A .phi S w L 1. RA B U S W yr, , V -- , R IHHIIIIIIIII1HIH1HHIIIslII'IH fHl'lHIIIIIIIHIIIHUIIHH H WW I ' ' 'fR S ' N Q A Rx f 1 ll HHH ,HIHHV.1,lHHH,HblirI!llIIHIHHHHHHI '.:iT':.f.f M X .J ,Mi Q 'nik X 4 'it X X 6 2 f iq Q xx f , 1 K tl id.: :YN 'X if .ng if ,R A 1 fx. I fm MQ?-V2 w wf 5 A, xii, , ' fl - 7: , F X ,.- X ff i N , W ww , ' ww NJ' www ' 1 ' N y VARSITY I?'oo'1'1sAz,r, 'I'I'JAfX'f w N ww 1 iw, w , W ATHLETICS page forty-nine ,.,g 1 4'-Y var- '-- , 'lf ii 8' ' 'N I Wi Q- A -, Y, ,-,marfi 1 W f A ---2 - 3 ie-ivvg, 7153, an ' 4 ' T2-2141:-,QL .Ai F'- :?7 WU: 1 it 1' Li Qin: V X Y 1 1 N -. Trng igil , Jyrrif- P' iff W I alggaaiiia Y fe i f- 'Q .HQQLBAQAMLQ-MT,lf.j,Q Wifi V54 ATHLETICS , li 'Zi-ii Wah' 5 in '1 I 1 1 The Linenup -1 CAPTAIN STROMBERG, SMITH, THOMAS . . . 5 STEINBRENNER, ULRICH, ZANGER . 2 RANDOLPH, MCCURDY, GRASSETT . NORMAN, CRANE, Aiuzms, STMDER ..... 2 DRISCOLL, UNDERHILL, YVILLIAMS ...... I UNDERHILL, HERN, STRICKLER, TREAT, ROSE, VVILLIAMS . E PATTERSON, ELK , ....... . 5 October 7 2 1 21 28 November 4 E 1 ll E 18 2 H 25 M -..ElL. 11911659 IFOo1t1ha1Hi Seihecditulile Lake Forest ........ Chicago . . Drake . Indiana . Iowa . Purdue . . Ohio State . . Center . Guards . T acklcs . . Ends . Qudrlcrbfzcks . H alf backs . F iallbacks . at Evanston . at Chicago . at Evanston . at Bloomington . at Evanston . at Evanston . at Columbus page fifty L1 an E fHIIMlMUHH!H3kHHIiHU!!ffliMHFm IH 11 U Egg lkovt me WL A IEE L1 3 -ff-fiiggfTn fit T' TTC 37 if ieimliiiole 27721 1757 Q Q' A-A Q ,neg ,,H,1b.TM14 1-4 Tug! 11Ql'7? LLQU if 1111 1 g 1 111 11 O' Ag fgizgia ATHLETICS DRISCOLL GOES OVER IN MISSOURI GAME page fifty-one 9-,,, F iq ,g Mill W ft? 15 will ,W 1 -z lah , 'Q 9 a YN Y ' fic 'L N UH il' bsvjfpz-W ' :wi ':,'1' 3'4 WW W. J: M y 9 '.-M 1. S , f v Mqwii, tus, V in - S .P , Ulgjjc lk f' K ,QR J - ATH L ET I C S - 2 .. A A 3 THE CHICAGO GAME - 1 page fifty-two ' fl S Y L A EQ U S , In4IHnewfmrM1f1w:mr1TiUMfwsmwmem'Ps1I4111wwu1w1mmru. fafw,nuHMUnLIIE n ' '- 4 Y Y -- , :,,, 1 Q. ' 57' d i! 2 H 4 1.5. l:saql:l4:fa, 1' 1lf'amL 72 5, V I ,A gg K A T H L E T I C S X wi 1' .1-if VWHM WEEHHHWWHWS' sl Il I 4 2 'w 1-f 1 -nw' 5 .t ..,i' Ji I 1. , page fifty-three j S Y L L, A B LJ S M bi .79 l l Y ff , 1 1 'iwi I!lllliIIIHHIIIIIlllllllliillll41t11N1111il?E1iI!illI41!ll3HIIIlllllll2H!I51lllliiililliilkilmw1Miiiwlliillmkl QM' ff'1-tra--,. 'M Z, 'ag al It ' .. gf' DI ' e ' out I I I li' ' :L 3. f ' WC ET Daff y? l.-',,i.j-r 'ef ' ,I-g. 'Ii , 'Q Q.3s..g4S?I. Q.-T.f,-XJI ? gL'5l,lS1Q'l ., C.4..-.. '.x,4:1r5w f 4- -::.Mpe2- fr Q left' .atm ATHLETICS lfifm VW ffl ia.. . IP-ef 3 ig Ill ga . , , 1 I , ' l. 'ill sw . 1 A a 1 I V I I , , ... l, I 3 I T.: l V-YY Z l I i ' if L I we --We W- Y - f 1 THE CROWD AT CHICAGO GAME IN spite of the fact that the Purple football team did not win a conference game, the 1915 season, for Q a number of reasons, cannot be said to have been unsuccessful. In the all-conference teams selected by the experts the Northwestern eleven was better represented than at any time since the resumption of the sport. Pat Driscoll, captain-elect, was given a place at halfback on the Chicago Herald's all- I western team, besides being selected by a good many experts for second all-western and all-conference teams. Robert Randolph was likewise mentioned for honors on the all-star teams of every western expert, and Captain Stromberg was placed on Eckersall's second all-conference team. Although alibis aren't in good repute among sportsmen, some explanation of the . .., difficulties they had to face is due the Purple eleven. In the hrst place, every team .-11 Q, Y, in the Big Nine showed a decided improvement over the previous year, and the in- . creased strength of the Purple was not suilicient to offset that of their rivals. Further- Q A T more, the schedule worked a particular hardship on Murphy's men, forcing them to A ,R play Chicago, Iowa, and Illinois at the very beginning of the season and causing them 1 H figs ' to grow stale for the Indiana and Ohio games. And, too, Captain Stromberg, suffering jj 2, T the usual fate of captains, was on the hospital list the entire season. Continuously , f' i L. '-.- : 'lx troubled with indigestion, he was twenty pounds under weight and was at no time X Q f 13 physically able to play his game of previous years. f But the season was not devoid of bright spots The Lake Forest frame in which LI .. the Purple won a signal victory, furnished an indication of the progress being made in Q jj, the big college sport at Northwestern. In this game Mushl' Underhill and HPat , Driscoll shone to good advantage, as also did Randolph. The Chicago game was a nerve-wrecker. The attendance was unusually heavy, ,T , I l ' the regular and emergency stands proving inadequate for the crowd. In the early 6 stages of the game Stagg's men worked the oval to the Purple's live-yard line, but here I 'Eg L N lost the ball on downs when they failed to pierce MacDevitt's line. Steinbrenner, 3 HIGHTOWER Standlng behlncl the Purple's goal post, booted the ball back to mid-held, where it ' if gt! ASM Coach remained until the last few minutes of play. Neither team seemed able to make consistent gains, though Russel got away at times for some short opensfield runs and E-L l . Williams, at halfback, contributed some substantial gains for the Purple. An unfor- Z a UIHMC 1I1C1dC11t at the end of the third quarter robbed Northwestern of the first score, and perha s the E , I u . P ..- V game. Just as Driscoll was making a drop-kick the referee blew his whistle for the uarter, and, I I Ah h l ' q ' l- J t oug t ie ball cleared the bar nicely, the score was not allowed. There were but five minutes to play, '- and a scoreless game seemed 1nev1table, when the Maroons, by means of their famous shift, worked , - I? the gall tp the Purple fifteen-yard line. From here Agar, by a Hukey end run, carried the ball over , I, or t e on y score of the game. MAJ ' page fifbyafotu' 4 '49 im is I Y I is iz I W x In li' l A L -S .. 1 ff ' CN V A. if rjigg1 jr ,jg ee P at U g g 5 .N al. .la it2'lli 'l llllWllll W ' 'wi tiller 'Ii :MUSC U.l.wwi I 'IATiT3i34?35j fb. W' ' - - i V ik Y J Yi V A .-- - I i :gr - mail,-' -,il ,fflli I - be iiilzsll ...A . . .. - - l.. N . A Y I V. sq: -A . 'if'-te iff l tv.f 4x1 ATHLETICS jffljgzg V ,fy I fffii The Iowa game was an equally hard one to lose. The Hawkeyes could not cross the Purple goal line. ' but Davis' excellent toe proved the Purple's undoing. He dropped three held goals, scoring alone a total , 1 'Z of nine points to the Purple's six. In this game Pat Driscoll did some :I wonderful open-field running, and Randolph continued his good work at tackle. E .3 J i The Illinois game found the Purple team Stale and in poor condition. The . fellows had simply shot their wad in the two previous contests and showed I Qi I i the results of over-training. It was this condition, coupled with the intense I il is I heat and some very poor and unfair umpiring, that contributed most to the i ' ' showing of the team in this game. Q Q ' The Missouri game, the first with that school since .,...... , was an interesting V X and gratifying one from the Purple point of view. The Missourians played a fi l vicious game, and made some threatening gains, but lacked the drive necessary l to put the ball Over. Murphy's men scored with consistency throughout the , Q A game, piling up a score of -- tol. 1 jf The Indiana game was a disappointment. The Hoosiers were not under- ' estimated, but it was the common impression that here was Our chance to win X W a game. Consequently, when Coach Childs's men, after being led throughout ' X the earlier part Of the game by the Purple, came back and won the game 13 to 6 l . 1 there was not a little gloom throughout the campus. I ' N The Ohio game, the last of the season, was a weird affair. The two teams R f J fought on a par throughout the entire first half, neither able to gain through l the mud and the oppOnent's line. If anything, the Northwestern eleven had 2 the better of the argument throughout the first half. With the beginning of M ACDEVITT ' A l the Second half, however, the Buckeyes opened up some new forward pass Ling Cgggh , . l formations and fairly ran away from Murphy's men. V Y 1 l 4 .N . J lf li T915 QQNW Mem AUSTIN STROMBERG, Captain ' - ' N if JOHN ULLRIOH E. P. WILLIAMS FRANK CRANE gf' fl PIERRE STEINBRENNER M. P. UNDERI-IILL ROMMEY STRICKLER , EDWARD HERNJ FRED NORMAN RALPH STRADER X f FRANK PATTERSON CARL ZANOER JOHN THOMAS 3 j' BLIGH GRASSETT E. J. SMITH LEONARD ROSE ' ff , LAURIS EEK ROBERT RANDOLPH . RUSSELL MCCURDY l 5 2 LEO DRISCOLL VVALLACE TREAT LESTER ARRIES i Q N. U, ., 3 RALPH DESWARTE ROBERT JORDAN DOAK LOWRY MILTON KRAFT PHILIP HOFFMAN LESTER GRAY if 2 R. L. SIMONSEN GEORGE YOUNG F. G. ANDERSON fl GEORGE STANSBURY L! All' ,il- gll it I I I 1 l I . l T fl V I p page Jiffy-live 1 , , , . by T: Q-Q' Vi i, T ' TA W' A -.V. WT, W L' .53 91 , y Us N 1 1- A ia :A-, r, A . L, A L . ..... A .L . .-Li,..L.----......1,LL,,E5....:. if. mag- L.-- 3.1 F ...NZ Irrt A..AIA A1 L ATHLETICS Freshmann Varsity Nmlmerals STANLEY PUTNAM XYILBUR BRIGHTMEYER ROBERT IQOHLER ROY OLSON R. ROBERTSON XYALTER OLIN SIDNEY BENNETT CH.-XS. FARGO ARCHIE MULLINIX IOI-IN DALEY ELROY CIORAND GORDON BRADT EWALD NIUELLER VICTOR SCIIMITT LESLIE VOCEL XYILSON BRUMB.-XCH BEN JEFFERSON LLOYD ELLINOWOOD HERBERT SCHROEDER DEXVITI OSOOOD VVILBUR W ALPOLE M ARTIN LYNCH Dllfll' ffffll--S f.l' ,f fx- : 3 2' K I 58 4 .07-. 5 f5'.,., Say' ' H7 fif- F' Q if KE W W XX , .1 MQW X xl N I 'S x x xr XL X R if N is W I 51: '1' WM! Q Ml, f 1 ,ak - X, ,X X ,f if , f f Z Mm! 311519-Ei!!! i .23 l l ,, ,, WT za. Y, f 71 ., , 'g ,, -HBH: f 5 ' ' ---f '-mfg.,g:1feii::1,::,q,ff iii::i'- ,....., 1, V ,xl is -'f if - ' 1 f LK. ,L H113 il, ' 'A - W 'Lili-il-Ijfiigifikfig ,lil , :es-ef-lf: lwwllifiii f ' , i .L srliraaisf.. 1 tl 4.21544 asf-. Q X 4 A T H L E T 1 c s l' P W at of-.I , n. 1 , I l If iaisuiaie a 2 fl Red Whittle, Northwestern's famous center, came from Waterloo, Iowa, E Q where he played forward in his first year, and since then has been at center as - i his regular position. During his last year at prep school he was captain of his B2 E team-a team that lost only four games in as many years. E E Red was captain of the 'varsity last year and is easily an all-conference man. He knows the science of the game thoroughly and handles himself on the floor X E E remarkably well. He rarely fails in a pinch to send the rooters wild with one 2 of his famous left-handed hooks He stands among the highest scorers in 1 I the conference, all of his points this year being from field goals. X Z 21 Red is to leave us this year. He is a great favorite and his place on the team :ff 5 will be hard indeed to fill. , 1 1 E Q - 3-E 1 l Z . . E Bert Kincaid, Northwestern's crack forward, comes from New Trier High hi School, where he had an unusual grilling in the game. He would play in the 2 heavyweight tournament and then by starving and running would train down ' E so that he could play with the lightweights. He played for three years and Q was chosen one of the all-state forwards. 2 Bert, although he is so light, is one of the greatest, most consistent forwards 55 that ever played the game. He has a peculiar basketball sense, always , E knows just where the ball is going to be, handles himself perfectly, and has an ' E almost uncanny way of hitting the ring from any and all impossible angles and distances. - He seems to glide over the floor rather than to run. When neces- N 2 sary, he can play as great a game at guarding as he can at dropping the sphere f through the basket. ' 2 It would be indeed a big disappointment to the students, as well as a heavy I oss to the team, should Bert fail to be with us next season. Q E lf ll , Q I it 1 I V ,I page jifty-nine :Q rt, g p so c . B g s - - :N M4 M 5 Y L L A ,B U S ,N 'A 165- W , , I Q ' lmiugalsumurulaarampant:asat1wiffl1'r4w1'f::'fIr'fflff1lfi1rf H ' lt ' M 'swf 'ii' 415 4 -,fo r .fa F' ff- -11 .6 fm . 4 ' 1- 5 1 .S . as f ffl ' :g,1l5z11rr, i'F . pq 44. ts, fA u A-w3,i z44l.urllisal in .W ' X if . ll - 5 :z l ...ia . . sa-gn, ei-as i ,N ATHLETICS Paddy Driscoll, famous in football, has shown himself to be no less famous at basketball. Paddy -because he is Irish and has to be distinguished from Pat -is local talent,'7 coming from the Evanston Township High School, where he played basketball his last year. It is significant that during that year ::' l 5 l his team won every game-something they had not done for some time. Paddy, although short like Ellis, puts up a guard that has consistently 1 stopped the best forwards in the conference. He is hard as nails and cannot be i hurt. Moreover, he is so agile and slippery in a game that much of the time 5 his forward is forced to play at guard while Paddy makes the baskets. He has gg been an invaluable asset to the team and is as near an all-conference man as 'S' you will find. ff J i NE Mush Underhill comes to us from the State Normal School at Superior, E Wisconsin, where he played basketball on a winning team for three years. He ' E was captain of his team during his last year there and has now been chosen to I' lead the purple 'varsity through the next season. Mush is a capable man to E step into Patterson's shoes. His regular place will be at forward, where he E played throughout his prep course, although he can fill a position at guard if lj necessary. I E Mush is one of the strongest, scrappiest players we have ever had. Vfhen he Q forgets himself in a game he goes after the ball and the men as though he were 1 . on the gridiron. It is almost impossible for the referee to keep him within f bounds. Mush's scoring is also remarkable, as he stands practically at the Q lg top of the conference list. His long suit is a whirlwind dribble and a sensa- 1 tional overhand shot which usually brings down the house. 5 Success to you Mush! Northwestern expects you to pilot the team to a 1 place at the top of the conference. 1 5 ll .,. ily: l iff! rf' .pl-LU 'l-:JW im S-I+: -f-f 1 - . aff. -1, 1- A ,,,,g V g Y Q L 2. f Q' h ,f ' Q5 gg L, g L. A B Ll S if fuels.-E-.4Q:.. if-,iw ifwrrr 'rr - ' W .W P, - YV 55. .Q4.1,-.lf'Ullljj5QQQlilllllllf'Hai-Eliliiliwfiilrilfl??Wfl!2ilMliznfmmilmilalfllll:l.15w:ilg,1m1,pyg4q5.l , .I f . rugs 1 vt, ATHLETICS . . , , - I., Q if -7 ' K . I, : Z 3 glliiilllllt . iligiillsilAf 4 0 l ' Q , W .- we Patterson, better known as Pat, the captain of our whirlwind basketball team, came to us from North Division High in Chicago. Pat formerly lived in Minnesota and never saw a basketball game until he came to Chicago for his last year of prep work. After a very successful, although his first, season of basketball, he came here to make one of the strongest guards Northwestern has ever had. Pat's experience on the football held, during both prep and college courses, has developed in him a style of playing that has made him a terror to all forwards in the Big Nine. In his own words, he Halways used to think basketball was a small football game, and for a long time he would lay out at least three men every game. Pat has not only been a wonder at breaking up his opponentls plays, but has been such a reliable, consistent guard that the students, as well as the team, will miss him sorely indeed. Harvey Ellis, otherwise known as Ee-yah Ellis or Harve, played for- ward forthree years with his prep team at Kansas City, Missouri. Perhaps it should have been called pep team, since pep is one of Harve's distinguish- ing characteristics. He played forward on the freshman 'varsity in his first year here at Northwestern, and, like Red and Pat, has just finished his third year of successful 'varsity basketball. Harve is not very tall, but makes up for lack of height in speed. In many cases his height is an advantage, for he can slip around under a hefty guard and worry the life out of him. The only time Hafrve can't play is when he has lost his chewing gum. I've got to have my gum to play well, says Harve. At all other times his ability, speed, and pep are such that it will mean a big loss for the team as he goes this year. ' 1 page sixty-one -x. 1 l l l ,H wi l r l ,Y ,U 4. n N I' ii'-i E. lb .1 K A ls y t S Y L. 1 A is il S 'J f + isa ., .... .. i ' g. yi?-if-'r , no e , mg' eef'e Q twig? f7 ea H s life if Q2 ,AM . IINdiniii1!!!T!l5ulfal'w1i'1j'ili!llfnllililllllggvlllaefmu..pg .JI A lull as fi V, ,.,.,,,,, . 1 1. I . 4 -Y.- ,v , ll . ,V .., .V ff 4-N ' 5' PJ' '. Ugg.-' i r,:v-eg-,Farr--gr Y 1 ,',..,-,LJ y , , I , Y .-,sf , 1 ,-. - amz? --,aaa K , W 1 -il . 1 A .wg .. fg, ATHLETICS fr- gyafa . . - nlsff ' -, 'f ' r L ' 4 if 'ff-I .- - - 9 -lf I ' m I ' B v .- I-.' .V .h 4a,,,gy '+ e,'1 ..u,:f: -- - v . t W BASKETBALL SEASUN T915-T916 HE 1915-16 basketball season was different from any previous season in several respects. First, the result of the season, due to Coach Murphy and seven or eight men, was better than any previous record of the team. In the second place, the old Chicago Ujirucl' was broken. Lastly, the regular season was preceded by a holiday trip which was very successful and proved to be of great benefit to all concerned. -There was a large number of candidates for the squad when Coach Murphy took charge on the first of December, but inside of a few weeks the number had dwindled until there were left just enough men to make a good team, with a squad sufhciently large to give the ,varsity the required practice. The first three games were played away from home, but as the team had been barnstorming for a week on their eastern holiday-trip the men were in good shape to take whatever came their way. The result was that they beat Ohio State, dropped the Wisconsin game by a margin so narrow that the conference champions will not forget the fight for a long time, and fairly walloped Chicago. In winning the last mentioned victory they broke the famous old Chicago jinxll that has been the bane of North- western rooters for a long time. Ohio State then fell before the Purple five on our home Hoor. Purdue, also on our own floor, was defeated, but not before they had seriously scared our rooters. That left us at the end of the first semester with a percentage of 800 and tied with 'Wisconsin for second place. The second semester began with a rush. After two weeks of examinations that left the 'varsity unscathed, and a couple of practice games, the team went down to Illinois and beat last year's cham- pions in an overtime game. It was up to that time probably the fiercest contest of the season and a victory as notable as that over the Maroons. This greatly raised our hopes for a championship record. The next game was here at Evanston when Northwestern rooters had the supreme satisfaction of seeing Chicago fall a victim to our invincible five for the second time during the season. The last trip was made to Purdue and Indiana where the team, on an off-night, dropped the game with Purdue by a margin of one point. The very next evening, however, they came back strong and beat Indiana most unmerci- fully. The last three games were at home. Indiana had another try at us and was again swamped. The following night Illinois was, like Chicago, defeated for the second time this season. The Illini had no chance after the first few minutes of play, being entirely outclassed by our men. The hnal game was with Wisconsin to decide the championship. The game drew the biggest crowd and was the most intensely exciting, as well as one of the cleanest, that has ever been staged on our floor. Until the second half, victory seemed to hover over Northwestern. But the pace and weight of the Wisconsin five pulled them up from the rear to a place three points ahead of us, when the final gun went off, giving Wisconsin the championship and leaving the Purple in second place. 1 The season has been very successful, despite the slight disappointment of the last game. VV e look back with pride and gratitude on the services of Captain Patterson, NVhittle, and Ellis, who leave us this year, and we look forward with pleasure to the continued services of Underhill, Kincaid, and Driscoll, besides those of Gessler and Bellows. VVe hope that the coming season may be as successful and as gratifying as the one which has just passed. V page sixty-two tint , o. ara' -L xg 3753 -'if r , . l ll . ' ' -' 'lftiffif ' - 1' ,ww ,J .U Z-1.--.-,--H - Y- 4 l ,. ll if ani F31 FJ ,M I . l,. all Tl tl 1 l ll - 1 W t ' b 4-q, 1 l 1 ' - , '- ,I 1 E lf l gg All 1. 1. .fr ti ll as . is A -SJ 'if Y YY: . T- -- - DT- --.- --,f---pref.-.f-1-.ss-1--I-s.:-, .,-1--- Am- , - -.- 1'- 3 1,3326 Y ig, Q ' ' 'in u . ..,H,1l1',',',i' -.i- ' -' , 3 - -1T'f'F'g?i - - ...Mawr ---L , I 'lQ-f!l 'lsfgag.-q.-, 'gcc . f 1lJ'g'ifi' 5 1 P .,, ., .. M-g , A -H1 , ,ggggikm -.Qgllgfhfa Fi 11 1 EE, Y: 11 1, WW lv ' ---N.-TITS fi ZH' -1 fmt , 7:51213 'T 'N Q ' ,, fri- W 1 .K 1' V Wi :itif f.f...T-E, Z-Eg' . 5 ff? as iiionasifn sz san I ,regret I I 1 gi-, -if-3.:a:Z2g A ' XF A 'r H L E T 1 c s ' AI l i 1 E , - Scores 1 1-,lf Northwestern vs. Ohio State . . . . 26 ' 23 Northwestern vs. Ohio State, Evanston . 39 12 E Northwestern vs Chicago . . 28 18 I Northwestern vs. Chicago, Evanston 28 20 fl- Northwestern vs Illinois . . 23 21 E Northwestern vs. Illinois, Evanston 25 16 E Northwestern vs VVisconsin . ' . 18 22 is-jf Northwestern vs. Vilisconsin, Evanston 21 24 2 Northwestern vs Indiana . . 40 26 ' S Northwestern vs Indiana, Evanston 38 20 E Northwestern vs Purdue . . . 12 13 ,E Northwestern vs Purdue, Evanston 19 17 Conference Standing Xllon Lost Percentage - VX7on Lost Percentage Wisconsin 11 1 917 Chicago 4 8 .333 Northwestern 9 3 750 . Iowa .333 .5 Illinois 9 U 3 750 Ohio .200 5- Minnesota 7 5 560 Purdue 2 10 .167 3 Indiana 3 5 .375 E 'fs Northwestern linailividlnall llteeorr s 5 Games Pmaskets Free Throws Miss P. F. T. F i Kincaid 11 46 1 xg Underhill 12 37 10 15 Whittle 12 37 0 2 3 I Driscoll 12 0 1 Patterson 9 0 . 4 ' 2 Ellis 8 0 3 N 3 page sixty-three SYLLACBU S , 1, ,,.,, 1 5, ni,,t,..I, Y........ gx ? '-T-T llllfililiiiilIUHHHI!ll!WHlilllitliflitiiiitllifiiiliillilblllvlklidiilif':llli..l.!IIHn...i. Hn ..1...f.,,l - ,aitld .+L i ,,2:t .Ji-gil, gn, ' 5 T l .. he ' 1-. ff ' 1 fi 4 A f .,f2 '2lW 3 Tiff My 'Y A i i G A A ,. to J v i if ' TM A HN ,, ,,.. K 0, 4, ,. P X . iw, Eli ATHLETICS lim. T FRESHMAN VARSITY W L ls A lofi 'mf l E ,. ai 2 l I i rg l , Y l . w f f 1 I II 1 22 A i Q If BENNETT FUNSTON PUTNAM DALY STUBE PRONGER f l NIARQUARDT CIGRAND ELLINGWOOD MURPHY SHARER LORMER lg. T - T W N ' f H V ' V ,V p , BASKETBALL IPRUSPECTS ll9ll6f-Mill? 1 A l 33 ESPITE the fact that we lose three of our strongest men this year from the 'varsity, it can fairly if 4 be said that our prospects for the coming season are good. Besides the men that are left to us QW l from the regulars We have some promising freshman material. if 5 The freshman squad was a mob at the beginning of the season, but Coach Murphy soon applied T QQ the axe with the result that a workable number of strong men were left who have been able to give the 3 i 'varsity some hard and fast workouts during the past season. fi , Among the most promising of the men who will compete for places on next year's 'varsity are A ' Ellingwood and Ross of E. T. H. S., Cigrand and Bennett of West Aurora High, and Daly and Funston. It cannot be determined just now which or how many of these men will develop into sharks like N Whittle and Patterson, but We believe We have material here that, with the aid of this year's regulars, 1 Y will develop into a championship squad. f , ml! 1 l 'I lx T 3 El, page sixtyafour gl, l 'M Miva V . ' J' l' T ..,....... ., We W ,-A, Y.. ' Q A ll 1 1 E 3' K 1 WV 711 4 L aw f ,Y 'N 1 My fy 'if .Nw A 'fm , , -V, 1 f 5 A C is l 1 fl lx N: ,ess 19' J- AQ- F' A -vp iv, 1, L. .1,,, v 1 Y XUQW J' ff f if. HW nl If H4r'lJn11z,+Wl, X 1 ' W 5 FW gf ---- .i,::',.'.? P . ,x i I J 154 uc f:j.,:, 5:1 A 1' .'f Q: VARSITY TRACK TEAM x 1 1 :ge 1 1- sg. '1 , 1 .1171 t r f ' ' ,, 1 - , !1..- . 1 ATHLETICS V11 j 7 l l 1 1 1, l ' , i 1l. 1 1 , l11' TRACK SEASON 1915019116 ll 1 l 1 'I ' I ll I 1 N reviewing the 1915 outdoor track season we find that Northwestern made a very creditable show- '1 l 1 W Z 1 ing in all of the meets. The season started with a rush on May 1, when Northwestern tore i X I through all of the events of the quadrangular track meet, in which athletes competed from Lake Forest, I l Q- ' Naperville, and Armour Institute. Our total score was 92 points, tripling the number scored by the 1 ' Q ' X 5 others combined. Chicago next defeated us in a contest which was close despite the 78-47 score. The 1 1 1 following week we came back and easily defeated Indiana. This day was set aside as Osborn day, and i -f 51 , our captain celebrated by winning the quarter and half mile runs in fine style. The closest meet of the 'Z outdoor season was our last dual meet, with Purdue, which we lost only after the most bitter competition. , f f , l -- In the Outdoor Intercollegiate conference held on the Illinois field, Northwestern finished in fourth i place among the conference schools, scoring seven points. Hubert james tied for first in the high ' jump with Fisher of Chicago at 5 feet 11M inches, while Maurice James tied for third in the same event f li and Warrick took a third in the broad jump. ' l ,f The indoor track season has not been very successful. One by one our star men, including Captain il Schneeberger, were bowled out by elegibility rules until practically a green team was left to compete ' ii with experienced teams from the other conference schools. Still, our defeats were with one exception l 2 at the hands of those teams who stand at the top of the conference list in track, so the outlook is far T5 1 E from being as dismal as a casual glance might warrant. In the indoor conference Captain Bradley uf 3- and Barker were barely nosed out in the dash. Warner tied for third in the pole vault, climbing, to use Q the conventional phrase, 11 feet 6 inches. james tied for second place in the high jump with his old 112 2 rival Fisher of Chicago. 1 : Thus far the following men have won their Ns: Barker, VVarner, Williams, james. . f 3 -- The prospects for next year are very good, as the freshman 'varsity squad is showing up well. Smart 'J V3 5 and Brightmire especially are stars of the best caliber. 1 -O l - 5 1 S2 5 1 H 111' I' li3p E lil' E 1 1 J TIL- - 1 5: 1: l ---'l E l 3ST - , 5- E 1 E' 1 Q-: E , kg 1 E l ,LE A- , 1 l all 11 1 lil ll lli' page sixty-seven 424 jim A Lif l' 'Ti if Li i'ci 'iff' 1 'Wai' j E-I C TTR TT 1-CTI Cixi 1' r I Y I' T . , ,, 'Al . , ...,.,s,i1ii.1a.,. ....:?....., - QV 4 - 1 f f f -W 1-f f f ff ew- -1 -- rf .1, .. , 1 , - LW-of-1-ff eeeq be --H ff-- --M 4- -- --Wee'--7 A 1 are-Pr- rr' frrfff'1'i:'r3,,v,.f3'lQZl it C QfQgl,i ,sat 11 lt isgfgg,.4gJ'fir2315i- 'F 6 .,, ,W 5 ll il . Y gl tra ittrttt .ga f A H 5:aW mf A A T H L E T I C S I Qiuialdlraungiuillar Meet., ay Il., Il9Il5 Northwestern . ' ....... 9225 LakeForest .. . , ....... 19 Naperville ......... 856 Armour Institute ....... 6 100 YARD DASH-IVOY1 by Bradley, Northwestern, Tierney, Armour. second, Barker, Northwestern, third. Time, :10 1-5. : DIscUs 'THROWV-'WVOII by Schneeberger, Northwestern. Gannon, Northwestern, second, Whittle, Northwestern, third. 2 Distance, 134 feet IM inches. I I Y U l E ONE MILE RUN-Won by Binko, Northwestern, Gflmfll, Lake Forest. second, Bell, Northwestern, third. Time, 4:43 4-5. E 220 YARD DASH-Won by Bradley, Northwestern, Barker, Northwestern, second, Tierney, Armour, third. Time, 22 2-5. I POLE VAULT'WOH by Dorr, Lake Forest, James and McFadden. Northwestern. tied for second. Height, 10 feet 6 Inches. 5 T 120 YARD HIGH I'IURDLES'VVOD by M. James, Northwestern, Schmidt, Naperville, second, Schreiber, Armour, third. -E ime, :17 2-5. E 440 YARD RUN-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Mathis, Naperville, second, Maplesden, Lake Forest, third. Time, :52.1-5. E I-IIGH JUALP-Won by M. James, Northwestern, H. James, Northwestern, second, Hill, Northwestem, third. Height, I 5 feet 10 inches. .. ' Two NIILE RELAY'-WOH by Binko, Northwestern, Jensen, Lake Forest, second, Smith, Northwestern, third.. Time, 10:21. E BROAD -JUMP-Won by Warrick. Northwestern, M. James, Northwestern, and Williams, Northwestern, tied for second. E Distance, 21 feet 6 inches. g 2 SHOT PUT-Won by Schneeberger, Northwestern, Berry, Lake Forest, second, Bartz, Northwestern, third. Distance, E 38 feet. 2 HANIMER THROW-Won by Berry. Lake Forest, Schneeberger, Northwestern, second, Spooner, Naperville, third. Distance, E 144 feet 10 inches. E T 220 YARD Low HURDLES-WAVOH by Williams, Northwestern, Thayer, Northwestern, second, Taylor, Lake Forest, third. E ime, :29 2-5. E 2 HALF IVIILE RUN-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, Voigt, Northwestern, second, Maplesden, Lake Forest, third. Time E 205 1-5. E Northwestern 47 2-35, Chiieago 78 ll-ill., May B., Il9Il5 E 100 YARD DASH-IV011 by Knight. Chicago, Ward, Chicago, second, Bradley. Northwestern, third. Time, :10 1-5. Z MILE RUN-Won by Stout. Chicago, Merrill, Chicago, second, Binko, Northwestern, third. Time. :4:38. z 220 YARD DASH-WOR by Knight, Chicago, Bradley, Northwestern, second, Barancik, Chicago. third. Time, 122 2-5. E POLE VAULT-XVOII by Fisher, Chicago, H. James, and McFadden, Northwestern, and C. Bent, Chicago, tied for second. E Height 10 feet 6 inches. E 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES-WOR by Ward, Chicago, M. James, Northwestern, second, Bent, Chicago, third. Time, :16 1-5. : hl d440TYARD RACE-Won by Dismond, Chicago, Osborn, Northwestern, second, Breathed, and Cornwell, Chicago, tied for E t Ir . ime, 250. E DISCUS THROWV-WOR by Schneeberger, Northwestern, Des Jardien, Chicago, second, Windrow, Chicago, third. Distance, E 128 feet 5 inches. ' E HIGH JUMP-James Brothers, Northwestern, and Gorgas, Chicago, tied for first. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. : 9 ' SIHOT PUT-IVOII by Sparks, Chicago, Schneeberger, Northwestern, second, Windrow, Chicago, third. Distance, 38 feet E Inc es. I E Two MILE RUN--Won by Goodwin, Chicago, Traxler, Northwestern, second, Powers, Chicago, third. Time, 10:13. 1 HALIMER THROW-Won by Schneeberger, Northwestern, White, Chicago. second,,Trout, Chicago, third. Distance, 5 125 feet 9 inches. Z BROAD JUMP-Won by Warrick, Northwestern, Russell, Chicago, second, M. James, Northwestern, third. Distance, : 22 feet M Inch. E HALF MILE-Won by Campbell, Chicago, Osborn, Northwestern, second, Stegeman, Chicago, third. Time, 1:56. E Northwestern Billy, llmidliiauna 42, May IS, IQPILS U 5 100 YARD DASH-WOR by Bradley, Northwestern, Allen, Indiana, second, Barker, Northwestern, third. Time, :10 1-5. E ONE MILE RUN-Won by Binko, Northwestern, Wallace, Indiana, second, Bell, Northwestern, third. Time, 4:45. I 220 YARD DASH-Won by Bradley, Northwestern, Allen, Indiana, second, Earhart, Indiana, third. Time, 22 3-5. E 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by M. James, Northwestern Smiley, Indiana, second, H. James, Northwestern, third. E Time, :16 3-5. Z 440 YARD RUN-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, McIntosh, Indiana, second, Wallace, Indiana, third. Time, 51 1-5. E DISCIIS THROWEWOH by Schneeberger, Northwestern, Lavener, Indiana, second, Whittle, Northwestern, third. Distance, 5 126 feet 2 Inches. 3 6. SOLE VAULT-XVOI1 by Wicks, Indiana, McFadden, Northwestern, and Baker Indiana, tied for second. Height, 10 feet E mc es. ,E BROAD JUIEP-'WOR by Warrick, Northwestern, M. James, Northwestern, second, Williams, Northwestern, third. Distance, LE 21 feet 85 Inches. E Two MILE RUN-WON by Traxler, Northwestern, Ikens, Indiana, second, Kraft, Northwestern, third. Time, 10:30 4-5. E 140 EQEIMER THROWiIVOH by Schneeberger, Northwestern, Voss, Indiana, second, Scowalter, Indiana, third. Distance, E 5 fe JIUMP-Won by M. James, Northwestern, H. James, Northwestern, and Acre, Indiana, tied- for second. Height, E e mc es. 3 .26 322S0 YARD Low HURDLES-Won by Williams, Northwestern, Thayer, Northwestern, second, Smiley,iIndiana, third. Time, : SHOT PUT-Won by Schneeberger, Northwestern, Lavener, Indiana, second, Scowalter, Indiana, third. Distance, 39 feet E T 9M inches. HALF MILE RUN'-'XVOH by Osborn, Northwestern, Binko, Northwestern, second, Wallace, Indiana, third. Time, 2:04 3-5 Ulf 9 page sixty-eight r I 2 it 1 S YNL. L, A B LJ,S ,M Q Tr.- on , e c fl, g, -mesfiiggIHatmngrisiiiinfziiieiguii11:ff5 t:rntIze:mmmmruztuemtzqmzzettumemaiw.rw1:u.i1m:,:i:t.m11- .aqeasf ig rfx 1 J g l-1lilllfLs,4.f, , J Q 42 2 ,- l EW 1 l ATHLETICS il' Ontdoor Conlferenee, ,llnne 5, at Urbana 'S TABLE OF POINTS 3 Wisconsin . . 38 Purdue , , , 4 I Chicago . . 37 Minnesota . . 4 ' 3 Missouri . . 21 Coe . . , 3 - Illinois . . 18 Ohio State . , 3 3 5 Notre Dame 9 Ames . , 3 E 5 De Pauw . 8 Iowa . . , 2M E. E Northwestern . 7 Kansas . . , 1 E 1 E Lake Forest 5 South Dakota . . 1 E I SUMMARY OF EVENTS I E 440 YARD DASH-Dismond, Chicago, hrst, Williams, Wisconsin, second, East, Purdue, third, Niedorp, Missouri, fourth. W E E Time, :49 1-5. E Q 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES, First Heal-Simpson. Missouri, Hrst, Burke. Wisconsin, second. Time, :15 4-5. E E Second Heal-Ames, Illinois, first, Banckcr, Purdue. second. Time, :15 4-5. E : Third Heal-Packer, Iowa State, first, McKeown, Illinois, second. Time, 116. Z E Final Heal-Simpson, Missouri, first, Packer. Ames. second, Ames, Illinois, third, Bancker, Purdue. fourth. Time, 115. E E fBreaks former conference record of 115 1-5, held by Nicholson of Missouri in 1912 and equals world's amateur record of 115 E E held by Kelly, University of Southern California.3 E E 100 YARD DASI-I, First Heal-Knight, Chicago, first, Smith, Wisconsin, second. Time, 110. E E Second Heal-Casey, Wisconsin, first, Allen, Indiana, second. Time. 110 1-5. -E 5 Third Heal-Ward, Chicago, first, Bradley, Northwestern. second. Time, 110. E f 09 411211411 Heal-Ward, Chicago. hrst, Knight, Chicago, second, Smith, Wisconsin, third, Casey, Wisconsin, fourth. Time, 5 E ONE NIILE RUN-Myers. DePauw, hrst, Harvey, Wisconsin, second, Stout, Chicago, third, Schardt, Wisconsin, fourth. E E Time, 4:19 1-5. CBreaks conference record of 4:20 4-5, made by Baker of Oberlin in 1910.3 E E DISCUS THROW-Mucks, Wisconsin, first, Bachmann, Notre Dame, second, Dutton. Iowa, third, Garrettson. Iowa, and E Knapp, Coe, tied for fourth. Distance, 137 feet 7 inches. :-. Q 220 YARD DASH, FirslIIcr1l-Booth, Wisconsin. first, Bradley, Northwestern, second. Time, 122. E E Second Heal-McIntosh, Indiana, first, Knight, Chicago, second. Time, :38. E E M. lI'l1irdDHca!-Ward, Chicago, first, Hohman, Illinois, second. Time, 121 3-5. fliquals conference record held by Hahn of E E ic ngan. : 5- Final Heal-Ward, Chicago, first, Booth, Wisconsin, second, Knight, Chicago, third, Hohman, Illinois, fourth. Time, E E 21 3-5. CEquals conference record.3 E E HIGH JUMZP-Fisher of Chicago and H. James, Northwestern, tied for first. Height, 5 feet 11M inches. Gorgas, Chicago, E 2 M. James, Northwestern, and Vidal, South Dakota, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 10421 inches. : E 220 YARD HURDLES, First Heal-Simpson, Missouri, hrst, Beatty, Michigan Agricultural College, second. Time, 126 1-5. 12-T: 5 Second Heat-Daggy, Missouri, first, Bancker, Purdue, second. Time, 126. : E Third Heal-Lighter, Coe, first, Ames, Illinois, second. Time, :25 4-5. E E Final Heal-Simpson, Missouri, First, Lighter, Coe, second, Daggy. Missouri, third, Ames, Illinois, fourth. Time, 124 3-5. E 1 CBreaks former conference record of 124 4-5 made by Fletcher of Notre Dame in 1910.3 5 . : I-LILF IWILE RUN-Campbell. Chicago, hrst, Meyers, De Pauw, second, Carroll, Ohio State, third, Anderson, Minnesota, : Q fourth. Time, 1:53 3-5. fBreaks former conference record of 1:55 3-5. made by Fred Henderson of Illinois in 1914 3 E E POLE VAULT-Floyd, Missouri, first, Schobinger and Culp, Illinois, tied for second, Powell, Missouri, fourth. Height, r: : 12 feet 6 inches. : : SHOT PUT-Mucks, Wisconsin, first, Bachman, Notre Dame, second, Gardner, Wisconsin, third, Crowe, Purdue, fourth. : E Distance, 46 feet 3M inches. . A D 2 : Two MILE RUNfMason. Illinois, first, Watson, Minnesota, second, Benish, Wisconsin, third, Goldie, Wisconsin, fourth. E E Time, 9:33 2-5. CBreaks former conference record of 9:42 4-5, made by Metcalf of Oberlin in 1912.3 E E RUNNING BROAD JUMP-Stiles, Wisconsin, first, Pogue, Illinois, second, Warwick, Northwestern, third, Grutzmacher, E E Kansas, fourth. Distance, 23 feet 9M inches. CBreaks former record of 23 feet 1 inch, made by Allen of California in 1911.3 E f HAMMER THROW-Berry, Lake Forest, hrst, Bachmau, Notre Dame, second, Mucks, Wisconsin, third, Roads, Ohio State, I: E fourth. Distance, 138 feet 2M Inches. 1 : ONE IXIILE RELAY-Chicago, first fCampbell, Stegeman. Knight, Dismond3, Wisconsin. second, Missouri, third, Illinois, E E fourth. Time, 3:21 4-5. fBreaks former record of 3:23 1-5, made by Stanford in 1910.3 I E i Northwestern 541, lfbnrdlne 63, May 22, 1915 E E 100 YARD DASH-Won by Bradley, Northwestern, Barker, Northwestern, second, East, Purdue, third. Time, 110 2-5. : E MILE RUN-Won by Large, Purdue, F. Campbell, Purdue, second, Binko, Northwestern, third. Time, 4:33 1-5. E E 220 YARD DASH-WTOH by Bradley, Northwestern, East, Purdue, second, Barker, Northwestern, third. Time, 122 3-5. : E 120 YARD HURDLES-Won by Bancker, Purdue, Whitcomb. Purdue, second, Schienberg, Purdue, third. Time, 116. - 2 SHOT PUT-Won by Crowe, Purdue, Prins, Purdue, second, Schneeberger, Northwestern, third. Distance. 42 feet 1 inch. : E 440 YARD DASH-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, East, Purdue, second, Hawley, Northwestern, third. Time, :50 1-5. E E Two MILE RUN-Won by Miller, Purdue, Klippel, Purdue, second, Campbell, Purdue, third. Time, 10503 2-5. - : 220 YARD Low HURDIfES-WOH by Bancker, Purdue, Whitcomh, Purdue, second, Thayer and Williams, Northwestern, E E tiedlfor third. E E 5 POLE VAULT-Abbott, Purdue, and Folse, Northwestern, tied for first, Stahl, Purdue, third. Height, 11 feet. E I DISCUS THROW-Won by Schneeberger, Northwestern, Arbuckle, Purdue, second, Crowe. Purdue third. Distance, 119 feet :- 5 5 inches. E E 880 YARD RUN-Won by Osborn, Northwestern, F. Campbell, Purdue, second, Vanaken, Purdue, third. Time, 2:00 3-5. 1 E E , HIGH JUMP-Won by M. James, Northwestern, H. James, Northwestern, second, Stahl and Shumaker, Purdue, tied for 3 ' ' h 5 f ' h , third. Heig t, eet 11 inc es. g U l U BROAD JUMP-Won by Warrick, Northwestern, M. James, Northwestern, second, H. James, Northwestern, third. Dis- I, i tance, 21 feet 7 inches. page sixty 'nme TQ' Q A . - . ,M - , I s Y is L. A is U S f ,g X . ' 71 7' ' 1, 5 Ill1mm1l1l1u:1z:mlilwf I 1,-'1 I-I11I11w1ewilmlmlwrwuu:u:sr..w I il 44? 35,5 A 'sv , ww- e-. r, ,, i ' I 4, ' - ,FXS . cr, -.--. WW 'I --I -. il' m'efss...f4 thus? df ' Ah 'I' I if fig ci, -.' KJ if ' ATHLETICS 'lp ll l : Northwestern 133, Chicago 73, February 12, T916 :- E SUMMARY OF EVENTS ' ' i 5 50 YARD DASHiwVOD by Pershing, Chicago, Agar,Chicago, second, Bradley, Northwestern, third. Time, :OS 3-5. 2 MILE RUN-Won by Swett, Chicago, Powers, Chicago, second, Bell, Northwestern, third. Time, 4:46. E E S0 YARD HIGH HURDLES-WIXVOH by Pershing, Chicago, Guerin, Chicago, second, Warner, Northwestern, third. Time, E 5 106 4-5. 5 E QUARTER MILE-'XIVOD by Dismond, Chicago, Feuerstien, Chicago, second, Standish, Chicago, third. Time, 254 4A5. 'E PS SHOT PUT WVOIl by Windrow, Chicago, Sparks, Chicago, second, Rerick, Northwestern, third. Distance, 38 feet 3M inches. E E HIGH J'U'NlfP-AVON by Whiting, Chicago, James, Northwestern, second, Strickler and Hill, Northwestern, and Adams, Chi- 5 2 cago, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 11 inches. 2 LE POLE VAULT-Wagner, Chicago, and Warner, Northwestern, tied for first, Moore, Chicago, third. Height, 11 feet. E ' : HALF MILE-Won by Clark, Chicago, Merrill, Chicago, second, Williams. Northwestern, third. Time, 2:07 3-5. 5 E TWO MILE RUN-Won by Angier, Chicago, Mather, Chicago, second, DeSwarte, Northwestern, third. Time, 10:30. 2 E RELAY RACE-W on by Chicago CFeuerstien, Guerin, Merrill, Dismondl. E Nortlliiwestteru 26 2-35, Purdue 59 ll-3, llielhruary 19, ll9ll6 E E SUMMARY or EVENTS E 2 ONE MILE RUN-Kelley, Purdue, first, Campbell, Purdue, second, Atkins, Purdue, third. Time, 4:46 2-5. -: 5 50 YARD DASI-IfBarker, Northwestern, hrst, Banker, Purdue, second, Bradley, Northwestern, third. Time, :OS 3-5. E 2 50 YARD HIGH HURDLES-Banker, Purdue, first, Scheinberg, Purdue, second, Warner, Northwestern, third. Time, 207. E 5 440 YARD RUN-Van Aken, Purdue, first, Williams, Northwestern, second, Crays, Northwestern, third. Time, :53 2-5. Z E' POLE VAULT-vVV3.1'1'1C1', Northwestern, first, Benedict, Purdue, second, Abbott, Purdue, McFadden, Northwestern, James, E E' Northwestern, tied for third. Height, 11 feet. E lf HALF MILE RUN-Campbell, Purdue, first, W ilmarth, Northwestern, second, Sego, Purdue, third. Time, 2:04 3-5. E E SHOT PUT-Prins, Purdue, first, Arbuckle, Purdue, and Crowe, Purdue, tied for second. Distance, 40 feet 1 inch. 5 gi RUNNING HIGH JUMP-James, Northwestern, first, Schumaker, Purdue, second, Hill, Northwestern, Strickler, North- E , 2 western, and Warner, Northwestern, tied for third. Hdghl-1 5 feet 9 i1'1ChBS- E X E Two IVIILEQLZIIQC, Purdue, Brst, Atkins, Purdue, second, Deswaftey N01'fhWeSt91'H: third- Time: 10746- 7,5 N 2 RELAY RACE, FOUR-FIFTHS or A MILE1PUTdUE, first. Time, 2251- 2 Northwestern ui., Illinois u, um-an Li, rue 3 : SUMMARY OF EVENTS E 3 60 YARD DASH-Homan, Illinois, Barker, Northwestern, Bradley, Northwestern. Time, :06 2-5. :1 5 60 YAIQD HURDLES-Ames, Illinois, Bush, Illinois, Warner, Northwestern. Time, :08 1-5. E QUARTER MILE-Pendarvis, O'Meara, Stirton, all of Illinois. Q , E HALF MILE-Spink, Illinois, Willmarth, Northwestern, Henderson, Illinois. Time, 2:01 3-5. MILE-Gantz, Carlsen, Knox, all of Illinois. Time, 4:40 3-5. E 3 Two MILE'BuFgCOH, McKinney, Mason, all of Illinois. Time, 10:10. E POLE VAULT-Culp, Illinois, Warner, Northwestern, Burgess, Illinois. Height, 12 feet 1 inch. E 2 SHOT PUT-Husted, Burgess, Allen, all of Illinois. Distance, 41 feet 10 inches. 5: E , HIGH JUMP-Webster, Illinois, James, Northwestern, Bush, Illinois, Caldwell, Illinois, Polokon, Illinois, Hill,,Northwestern, E ' tied for third. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. E RELAY-Iliinois. Time, 3:31 1-5. f 2 lg? 5 I l' 1 ll il l l il :I . il ll Ely., Il ,N 2: , 1, E1 r . I jl illll l V i l ll l wi it page seventy j - V l Y: l' 1 ffl-.. ffl' HDL.- ffiif. I I 'cf 1 I 1 I so or ' or -o f liivrzf j,,.f gg g Y A g -ig g n .ix Lt lui is il,l'lijr '3 it Y , 'pg' AIT , ' ' ,r'j'gufff'rT rr- ..-ifzprfffgirg-.i. H Q 'i 'i?,.'1i.1fQ. ,L Mgres., lr, Lf E ral . 'QM l I 'li ' W 'l1l'7l l'P5-'1i-177300-:iD'i'?5'i?5f5 s?'Afi I , if , 5 . -' lliutili 1 -----5-.-1 -- - ---- ---: H- - ' -'ff ffl:-3? -A af- E' . i - 1ii-Lugjgsih .'lilll-li'Li-Vit.-A, if hxkrlvl-il 5 Y :gkLis3afff',,,,.c ,Q -P+ A. ,M .i I' ff , 1- H rf ' 1 'W ATHLETICS .l Milf l . 11 We X W M i Northwestern Lil-CID., Ohio lllfb., March IIQUD, T916 ' l '4 WI , SUMMARY or EVENTS N 50 YARD DASH-Barker, Northwestern, Bradley, Northwestern, Pittinger, Ohio. Time, :O5 4-5. ' l l 50 YARD HURDLES-Pittinger, Ohio, Warner, Northwestern, Davis, Ohio. Time, :07. 2 2 QUARTER MILE-Williams, Northwestern, Crays, Northwestern, Day, Ohio. Time, :52 3-S. E 3 HALF MILE-Lait, Ohio, Wilmarth, Northwestern, Williams, Northwestern. Time, 215. Z 1 MILE-CGff0ll, Ohio, Ferguson, Ohio, Nevin, Ohio. Time, 4:45 3-S. 35 ' Two MILE-Carroll, Ohio, Ferguson, Ohio, DeSwarte, Northwestern. Time, 10:12. 2 1 POLE VAULT-Gross, Ohio, and McFadden, Northwestern, tied for first place, and Warner, Northwestern, and James, E E , Northwestern, tied for third place. E , 1: SHOT PUT-Poe, Ohio, Ranken, Ohio, Rerick, Northwestern. Distance, 40 feet 1 inch. E E HIGH JUMP-James, Northwestern, and Pittinger, Ohio, tied for first place, Hill, Northwestern, third. Height, 5 feet 2 9 inches. :Z 5 RELAY R-xcn-Northwestern. Time, 2:48. E 5 , llndlooir Conference, litllaiieellii IIS, T916 E 2 I TALBE or POINTS Q Q Illinois . . 41M Minnesota . . 5 if 3 Wisconsin . . 28M Northwestern . . 3M E I 2 Chicago . 23 Ohio State . . 91 E E Purdue . 6M 1: Q SUMMARY or EVENTS E 1 50 YARD DASH, First Heat-VVon by Smith, Wisconsin, Bradley, Northwestern, second. Time, :05 3-5. K E Second Heat-Won by Gildner, Illinois, Agar, Chicago, second. Time, :05 3-S. E l 1 Third HnatAWon by Pershing, Chicago, Wyland, Iowa, second. Time, 105 3-5. 1- I E Fourth Heat-Won by Barker, Northwestern, Carter, Wisconsin, second. Time, :05 4-5. :Z 3 Fifth Heat-Won by I-Iohman, Illinois, Ballantine, Minnesota, second. Time, :05 3-5. E , 1 First Semi-Fimzt Heat-Won by Hohman, Illinois, Pershing, Chicago, second. Time, :05 3-5. I Sammi Heat-Won by Gildner, Illinois, Ballentine, Minnesota, second. Time, :05 3-5. 1' 50 YARD DASH, Final Heat-Won by Pershing, Chicago, Hohrnan, Illinois, second, Gildner, Illinois, third, Ballentine, 1:1 E Minnesota, fourth. Time, :05 2-5. Cliquals record.D - : ONE MILE RUN-Won by Mason, Illinois, Harvey, Wisconsin, second, Schardt, Wisconsin, third, Campbell, Purdue, Q I fourth. Time, 4:24. CNew record.D 5 Two MILE RUN1W0H by Mason, Illinois, Watson, Minnesota, second, Felton, Wisconsin, third, Benish, Wisconsin, fourth. Q E Time, 9:43 4-5. CNew record.l 2 Q 60 YARD HIGH HURDLES, First Heat-Won by Ames, Illinois, Heintzen, Wisconsin, second. Time, 108, CTies conference ,Eg Z record.l E j Second H eat-Won by Bush, Illinois, Albright, Wisconsin, second. Time, :08. E' f Third Heat-Won by Burke, Wisconsin, Kreidler, Illinois, second. Time. :08. if S Fourth Heat-Won by Schienberg, Purdue, Pershing, Chicago, second. Time, :08 1-5. I 2 First Semi-Final H eat-Won by Ames, Illinois, Pershing, Chicago, second. Time, :08. E f Second Semi-Final Heat-Won by Burke, Wisconsin, Bush, Illinois, second. Time, :08. Q 60 YARD HIGH HURDLES, Final Heat-Won by Ames, Illinois, Bush, Illinois, second, Pershing, Chicago, third, Burke, 3 y Wisconsin, fourth. Time, :O8. ii I gf 440 YARD RUN-Won by Dismond, Chicago, Stirton, Illinois, second, Pendarvis, Illinois, third. Time, :S2 2-5. CWilliams, 1: : ' Field, and Donaldson disqualified for iouling.J ' E SHOT PUT-Won by Mucks, Wisconsin, Crowe, Purdue, second, Prins, Purdue, third, Husted, Illinois, fourth. Distance , I i 48 feet 7M inches. CNew conference record.J If , Q HALF MILE-Won by Harvey, Wisconsin, Clark, Chicago, second, Forsberg, Wisconsin, third, Schardt, Wisconsin, fourth. 1 , Time, 2:02 2-5. 1 ' ' POLE VAULT-Culp, Illinois, and Huston, Wisconsin, tied for first, Fisher and Wagner, Chicago, Burgess, Illinois, and I Warner, Northwestern, tied for third. Height, 12 feet. ,L Q l RUNNING HIGH JUM1'-Won by Webster, Illinois, James, Northwestern, and Fisher, Chicago, tied for second, Shumaker, 1 Purdue, Pittinger, Ohio State, Van Auken, Wisconsin, and Rowe, Iowa, tied for fourth. Height, S feet 11 inches. Q.. L X 3 I MILE RELAY1WOH by Chicago CMerrill, Cornwell, Clark, Dismondb, Illinois, second, Wisconsin, third, Minnesota, fourth. I Time, 3:34. CTies conference record.J X ' I ,I . , Hi L 1 , ,. page seventy-one itil. . L. so . is ...., . - .- D... i -- I I 4-iff ,,, 1, 'Y' X I' ' 2 .'.. I I ,iw-i , its 'r L.. is fi L f N-bw, g 3 iw, 1. 'sr-rt mmfwf-as-:fr -M-:rr : r H Ms: 'saws ' : ' 'rms 'G or G .-oi, ,- t--lr , -- ----- - -N-N -f -f-- -2-9: --- G or r 'FT 1211, Fill liglill-VWQWL Z -V Y gl, K ,V 4 , ,Q i-3.i3. age:-'N EE-1 fit W .D lliW 'f0' V5 xqq Q x ...Il'lllPIP11s , 1'gi:g9g,Q5,s.l 4 Q :- e A 'I 'f x ul X ATHLETICS -. l I 0 Northwestern indoor interscholastic, March 2 5, T916 TABLE OF POINTS E Oregon High . 27 Dowagiac . . 4 E E Culver Academy 14M Elgin .V . . 3 i ' La Grange High 11 East Aurora . 9 E Z' Oak Park High 7 Cabery . . 2M : I Joliet High . 7 Champaign. . 25 1 5 E Senn. . . 5 Byron . . . 1M Q E Kewanee . 5 Harrison . . 1 I 2 Evanston High 5 West Aurora . 1 E E Lewis Institute S Grand Rapids . 1 E E Urbana . . 5 Springfield . M 2 I Lane . . 4 5 E SUMMARY OF EVENTS E : 60 YARD DASH Umziofj, First Semi-Final-VVon by Harris, University High, Sutphen, Oak Park, second. Time, :O6 4-5. N E E Second Semi-Final-Won by Clay, Culver, Hunton, Evanston High, second. Time, :O6 4-5. ' E I Final-Won by Clay, Culver, Harris, University High, second, Sutphen, Oak Park, third, Hunton, Evanston High, fourth. 2 E Time, :06 4-5. I I 60 YlA.RD DASH CScniarj, First Semi-Final-VVon by Loomis, Oregon, Hamm, Evanston Academy, second. Time, :O6 3-5. E E Second Semi-Final-Won by Zeuwer, Lewis Institute, Bowlin, Lane, second. Time, :O6 2-5. 2 Q F iual-Won by Zeurver, Lewis Institute, Loomis, Oregon, second, Bowlin, Lane, third, Hamm, Evanston, Academy, fourth, :- E Time, :O6 2-5. CEquals worldls record.D Q 60 YARD LOW HUIiDLES CSeniorJ, First Heat-Won by Armstrong, Evanston Academy, Landers, Oregon, second. Time E - 207 4-5. E E Second Heat-Won by Loomis, Oregon, Fey, La Grange, second. Time, :07 3-5. E E Third Heat-Won by Pratt, Lane, Savage, Oak Park, second. Time, 108. E E Final-Won by Loomis, Oregon, Fey, La Grange, second, Landers, Oregon, third, Pratt, Lane, fourth. Time, :07 1-5. E E ONE MILE RUN fS67tit71'J-VVOII by Dice, Kewaunee, Nott, La. Grange, second, Cushing, Culver, third, Bollaert, Senn. E : fourth. Time, 4:44 1-5. , 5- : RUNNING HIGH J UMP-Loomis, Oregon, and Walker, Doxvagiac, Mich., tied for tirst, Shimansky, Culver, and Piper, Y E 2 Byron, tied for third. Height, 5 feet 85 inches. : E 60 YARD HIGH HInzDLEs CSeniorJ, First Semi-Final-Won by Armstrong, Evanston, Landers, Oregon, second. Time' -E I :08 3-5. 'I 2 Second Semi-Final-Won by Fey, La Grange, Hardy, Oak Park, second. Time, :08 3-5. E :- Final-Won by Armstrong, Evanston Academy, Landers, Oregon, second, F ey, La Grange, third, Hardy, Oak Park, fourth. 2 f Time, 108 1-5. Z E 660 YARD RUN f.IZt7li0l'J-XKVOH by Nason, Joliet, McGinnis, West Aurora, second, Blauvelt, Springfield, third, Wyman, E I Senn, fourth. Time, 1:34. E 2 ' 880 YARD RUN CSeniorD-Won by Miller, Evanston Academy, Rees, East Aurora, second, Fox, Senn, third, Forbes, Grand E I Rapids, fourth. Time, 2:08. 2 E POLE VAULT CSeniorJ-Won by Landers, Oregon, Allbright, University High, second, Shimansky, Culver, Smithard, Elgin, I E Smide, Harrison, tied for third. Height, 11 feet. f 'Q QUARTER MILE RUN fSe1ziorJ-Won by Hamm, Evanston Academy, Carry, University High, second, Mayer, Elgin, third, I E Pickard, Senn, fourth. Time, 256. S Q 12 LB. SHOT PUT CSeuiorJ-Won by Allman. Urbana High, Gilfrllan, Joliet, second, Kemp, Evanston Academy, third, 5 E J. Berg, Evanston Academy, fourth. Distance, 49 feet 6M inches. 'E ONE MILE HIGH SCHOOL RELAY C5 men S67bi0l'J1W0H by Evanston High School CBarker, H. Hunton, P. Hunton, Bass, E E Sweetj, Oak Park, second, Joliet, third, La Grange, fourth. Time, 3:41. 2 E ONE MILE ACADEMY RELAY K5 man Seniarj-Won by Culver CRasbury, Smith, Clay, Baur, Murrayj, Evanston Academy, I E second. Time, 3:48 1-5. E 5 MEDLEY RELAY CSenior, four men to run, hrst man, 1-10 of a mile, second man, 1-5 of a mile, third man, 2-5 of a mile, E E fourth man, 4-5 of a milel-Won by Evanston Academy CArmstrong, Olsen, Hamm, Millerj, Culver, second, La Grange, third, 2 E Senn, fourth. Time, 6:34. 2 W E RUNNING BROAD JUMP C.S'eniorJ -Won by Landers, Oregon, Miller, Cabery, and Pentecost, Oak Park, tied for second, 2 E Tipple, Lane, fourth. Distance, 21 feet. , E I .- S , page seventy-two . at 0- , if r 5 S Y L L. A B U , S , F W -.. -gg.-- - t gA -5if?Eb11ii 4i'l'5lll1!i15'i5!!II!!lIIIIII!!IIIIIllllllllIlIViIHiIIllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIEHFHIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIitlllilfYHIIIIIIIIIHHHHHI If 11.14.2- qt' ' -+f 91 i -asni- fs ATHLETICS 119116 Indoor Season I. A. C. Carnival. at Chicago Chicago . at Evanston Purdue . 3 at Urbana Illinois . 10 at Evanston Ohio . . . 18 Conference-Illinois first. January 20 February 12 19 March . 73 Northwestern . . 59M Northwestern . . 71 Northwestern . . 46 Northwestern . 25 Interscholastic-Oregon High School, Evanston Academy, tied for first. 19115 Outdoor Season April 17-Drake Relay Carnival, Des Moines, Iowa. N ORTHWESTERN Two LIILE TEAM-Rogers, Osborn, Binko, Traxler, second place. NORTHWESTEILW ONE NIILE TEAM-Bradley, Barker, Williams, Osborn, third place. April 24-Penn. Relay Games. HIGH JUMP-Richards, Cornell, first. Height, 6 feet 5 inches. Oler, Yale, second. 3 inches. M. james, Northwestern, and johnson, H May 2-Quadrangular Meet, Northwestern, 92. May 8-Northwestern ..... 48 May 15-Northwestern ..... 84 May 22-Northwestern ..... 54 Iune 12-Intercollegiate Conference at Urbana. A VVisconsin first with 38 points. Northwestern seventh with 7 points. 1 I Tess fy ? az:-1 :M-if . arvard, tied for third at 6 feet. Chicago . Indiana . Pnrdue Height, 13 :am 14 40 6 feet 78 42 63 Ml 1 1 ,L 42 Ti page seventy-three swf ff S P ii 1 . I s Y 1. In A 13 U S , I S W rf -' A - -- - In ,I of HI iw 4 I 'Yr 'fv ' 1 ..l.,l-1'i?' W A 1 1 i f H. IIHIIIIIIIHIiIlililllllililllllllllllllliIIIIHIIIlIIii1ili1l1IIIli4l1!ii,IMT1-l1l1!!2!l!ibl1MMaif?I.IiI1ln1miI11, - mag! A mx T Q . lv, WI Ei 4 -av-mmwi' , ,, ' y e Q .. gg ia HIIIIIIIHI A T H L E T I C S 7',--32,2 llndloor Records of' Northwestern Men ' E 50 yard dash .... , E 60 yard dash . . li 'E 440 yard run . . l 880 yard run . . lg 1 mile run E 2 mile run . . 5 Shot put . 5 High jump E High Hurdles, 60 yards . 5 Pole vault I 100 yard dash . . ' E 220 yard dash . . E 440 yard run . . E 880 yard run . . E 1 mile run . . E 2 mile run - . E Shot put . . E High jump . . . E Pole vault . . . E 220 yard low hurdles . . 5 120 yard high hurdles . . E Discus throw . . . 2 Hammer throw . . 5 Running broad jump l Emmet Bradley . A. B. Shenk Earl Linn Howard Osborn . Howard Osborn . Howard Osborn . Arthur Thorsen . A. Lee Fletcher . Maurice james . Maurice James . :5 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 3M inches 5 feet 11M inches 8 1-5 seconds . Lloyd Ray . 11 feet 9 inches . Outdo or lllieeordls Earl Linn I A. R. Jones Y . 10 seconds . Earl Linn A. R. Iones Howard Osborn . Howard Osborn . Arthur Thorsen . Walter Kraft A. Lee Fletcher . Maurice james . George Shaw Bruce Thayer Ralph Swartz Maurice james George Schneeberger A. Lee Fletcher . Walter Warrick . 22 1-5 seconds . :51 seconds . . 1:58 1-5 seconds . 4:29 seconds . 9:58 seconds . 44 feet 9 inches . 6 feet . . . 11 feet 10 inches :26 seconds . 16 3-5 seconds . 134 feet 11 inches 139 feet 5 inches 22 feet 6M inches . . 1915 1911 ' 1912 . 1914 . . 1914 . 1915 . 1911 . 1912 . 1915 . 1915 . 1913 1912 ' 1903 1912 ' 1903 . 1913 . . 1913 . 1913 . 1913 . 1912 . 1915 . 1912 . 1914 1913 1915 . 1915 . . 1912 . . 1915 page seventy four - . 1 fl W - - ' ---- , . HL ,L L. u A L 5? w 2 L. L. A B Us s Ng, 2 lf, wi- -,f...gi-, lL---Q.,1 ff . . 5534?-l54'fi9sli3iii'41's IH A 1frwww+w+rl1le+1fI1eilnlzlfnlfziinmluvf11+waswmsnilnl111111mu:n1mlumnml-H 5 se- -ee 6 -'.L. f:. if -rj,,.-'Q, '- ' - ' ' - '- - ' ' ' ee W -ff e--fee r ---W f?Q7F.+' iff' Z-gf live r J err fl raiser Q7 lr f in nnre 41 if-M32 W :JET Mb Q ' ? W4 A T H L E T 1 c s WSW M 1 V A i up I ' ri . I 119116 4UDIu1itcdIcnw or Sazllilcedlullllce E April 22 Drake Relay Games ........ at Des Moines E May 13 Purdue at Lafayette E May 20 Indiana. Bloomington i May 27 Chicago at Evanston June 3 Conference at Evanston H r 1 5 if mg 1 , H page seventy-Jive 1 X1 PH H' 4' f', 'L 'iCiQ'M' w 'LL ' Y Y ' 'Y V5 Y E Y V Y 'fit KWUHD if Q51 rrr no or rerer or - in or or rio L, 5 55 'WT ,,,, ,vim A , L, ,,,:.,,,,,,,,,. J, T, ,,-A , ,.,., 1, ,, ,.x.,..tL-V-A- , V L- ,. r...., , uf fr Hn, ,rr ,pr r, V ew new or 1 1 +3 Q? 'J ' ATHLETICS 1, Q . Wir - ,4- i-1, . pg. a li ' 7 I , x,, BRAsM13R Captain .fa Q CCRCUDSS CKUDIUNTHY ' HE Cross Country season at Northwestern for the year 1915 was very gratifying for a number of reasons. In the first place, the team did excellent work in their two important meets, winning second in the Central A. A. U. Championship Meet, in a field of over titty entries, and losing the Chicago race by only a shade. In the Central A. A. U. Championship Meet Captain Brasmer and DeSwarte were the point winners for Northwestern, finishing sixth and seventh, respectively. In the five mile run with Chicago, DeSwarte was the first Northwestern man to finish, tying for third place with McVey of Chicago. The other men finished as follows: hfth, Brasmer, sixth, Cockrell, eighth, Stearns, ninth, Kirkpatrick. Perhaps the most important result obtained, however, was the development of a number of distance men who furnished excellent possibilities for the track team. Captain-elect Bruce DeSwarte, an unknown quantity when he started running in the fall, became, before the season was over, a distance man of high caliber. Other men whose work in Cross Country revealed exceptional track ability were Cockrell, Stearns, Greenberg, Kirkpatrick, and McKesson. 4. 5 fx .gy X x .mv I I l M , . fi , DESWARTE Captain-elect page se venty-six fy, 1 xx Mol F1 fglln JA, iii, ,i 3 'X Q 1- 'fzz V'Q:if'-ffCfTfhf?!Sf'a:'W , X ' AO N . . Y W 'HT Q ,C , Ii f.?3ff1fm--1 - ' Q LvQfiS7iig?Q'if:5eJQ5fSiO NHHWL- 'ff ,g5jQbg2iLf,g +ff'W'W5Ci N ' ' iggff? -INR - .- J..--f-,., - - , Y , , , ,- .,, -vw-11 ,QNKO P , L, 1 -V -- f - N- .wh U OL. M ff xv ATHLETICS lg 'HPL1 WF ' li H? M lg-Q I 11135 5 iii' E ,muy WSH E' I x : :.-, , - il VARSITY SQUAD B CCUDNIFIERENCIE CE AMIPHCUDNS f-3 Q z: 1 1- C C f ii I N E O' N li N - , RULIEN ARNOLD LOTH SDLIONSEN 1 MCD ONALD LIVINGSTON WEST HEDGES WELCH LMA N TOM JOHNSON STRADER SCOLES RAYMOND VITACK WEE 2 5 Y - 4 i QQ EQ 'X , , X l Q: W page seventy-eight UF ew kv: 44 9, . W, .. ,E ,,,,.,.,. ,Aix ,435 ,Ig W E ,V,,1Y,.,4,V Y ,n V -,TW 'ri if iAf 'M4131 lu Q- 5 lf 52 'T I 'K 2 J ' I 1 PM .-N1 Q1 'fu V f9QC mm -'f!.-.-gg. g.C.C.,.v-C 111 O, C MC if-mf- ,jw x A 'A if 'ij 42. , - w Y bi' , gf-L I, -,W-N F K x mfunygvz 'H' f 'V ,N , ' f 'F F 13+ f-l W'-V----L N ,.rf,-- , ,..,l. ,CL 'V 51, 1' ..,. QM -i',-awe .-Nag-arf Ai r . . , -V .Q.,,.,- ...,,,., ,- c , , ,Il ' Y W' Ui ilifii , ,,. .. W.. , , fsiwfa. . 1 -1 i for .. ' . .ll pl .1 2 '. . r r' ' r -frfffsfs rfafiffii ,st1i+.'r 9511 t 'fix .31 .F . g,g..i,g 1 J It JA , ,1 E1 3 My M, , , frm- v..,H-Q k 9, f lfyq l ATHLETICS 14' V-if lil nr i i gl 441' f THE ll9ll6 SIEASCUDN ORTHWESTERN still holds the title of Conference Champions for the third successive year, despite the fact that the Chicago team tied for honors in the conference meet. In the dual meets Northwestern piled up 172 points against the 100 points of their opponents. A large part of last year's championship team was lost through graduation and Tom Robinson had the task of holding up the unique reputation of the Northwestern swimming team with only three of last year's team left to work with. But Tom had the last year's freshman squad, which he had coached during their freshman year and part of them during their academic career and made good use of them. The two men of last year who came back in champicn style are Captain Scoles, who won first in the breast and second in the back in conference, and Captain-elect johnson, who added two more gold medals to his large collection by copping firsts in the 220 yard and 100 yard swims. The graduation of Captain Scoles is a decided loss to the Purple, his place has been one which few men can fill in the manner in which he filled it. The new men on the varsity swimming team this year who deserve special mention are Simonsen, Raymond, Vitack, West, McDonald, Hedges and Loth. Hedges and McDonald have represented the Purple in the new event in conference, namely, fancy diving. With a squad of the above caliber to work with Tom expects to retain the conference champion- ship again for a fourth consecutive year. CAPTAIN SCOLES Donald Scoles, has had the honor of playing on six conference championship ' teams and of being the captain of this year's team. Where is there another man in N the history of Northwestern University, or of any other university, who can claim a record so high? It is safe to say that men of this type are few and far between. Some of the accomplishments of this versatile athlete are of special note- Member of Evanston Academy swimming team his last two years in prep. Winner of the 100 yard breast stroke Northwestern Interscholastic 1912. Captain of the freshman swimming team, 1913. Member of the 'varsity swimming and water basketball championship teams for the past three years. Won second place in 150 yard back and second in 200 yard breast Conference Meet 19145 second and third, respectively, in conference 1915, and in 1916 he came back with a ven- geance and won first in the breast and a second in the back. Holder of North- western records in 200 yard breast and 150 yard back. Tank record in 200 yard breast at Bartlett and Hamilton Club Pools. Captain of 'varsity 1916. Second place in central A. A. U. 150 yard back stroke, 1916. Holder of VVestern Inter- collegiate Record in 150 yard back stroke for one month Uanuary 30 to February 26, 1916D. He has been picked for the all-western swimming and water basket- , i ' bali teams this year. A ' l Tom Robinson took Scoles six years ago as a green swimmer and has turned 1' , him out as a champion, an excellent example of a master with a talented pupil. 4 lem: it ' l 11 l ' l l 2 l I l l ll' l l '24, page seventy-nine I l f-fe . , 9 from time s r rr'-'cp 6 A 6 I3 Q' no If 'L salt 1 I i 2 Mft LQ..,.-Qff . I 'W T I .J ,:,-s'-f . . 3 1 if I 3. ,, .MV W, ,W - -1 N 1 X s T . , ---H O A if la ws., .,i ,. . U T ILUFHUV fy ., i f ijt,-ff-5,,,iir:1rriiilI gg St'-2f1? l' - YW? ' if s . li 1 1 ATHLETICS 6 1 li JOHNSON I Clarence Vincent Bergquist Johnson has a list of gold medals longer than his I name, and few can boast of a longer name, or of more honors in swimming than he. I Last year he was better in his sport than any Northwestern athlete had ever been l before, and this year he has fully lived up to his name, The Whole Swedish Navy. an Last year he was not defeated in any dual meet, and by swimming the 40 - E yard, the 100 yard, and the 220 yard swims in the conference meet in record break- E Z ing time, he insured the championship to Northwestern. E : This year, because his opponents were fortunate enough to keep him from win- E I ning every event he entered, word was sent round that the Terrible Swede was E - no longer terrible. Be that as it may, the Chicago captain said to a teammate E 1 after the meet, That 'durned' Swede must have been practicing some since we E E saw him last. Z : Vince swam very consistently throughout the year, placing in every event he Q E swam in. And in the Conference Meet, wowie! I he tied his record in the 100, beat 1 ' his former record in the 220, lost first place in the 40 by onlya hand's breadth, : Q and swam in the relay race, making a total of 13 points against the classiest field E 3 in the country. To be high point man in two successive conference meets is 5 Q 3 N no little honor. Because of his records he is rated as the best of all the college swim- f I mers, and has been picked as captain of the all-western team. 5 2 Like Simonsen, Johnson is an Evanston product, and is an example of Tom's E I coaching. He was unanimously chosen as captain of next year's swimming team, 5 3 and with Tom at the helm, another successful year is assured for Northwestern. E 2 E 1 3 VITACK E I ' Vitack, the man who came through with a second in the quarter mile 5- , f 1n the conference meet, and thus tied the score, has been a valuable Z E asset to our team this year. E 3 Y1ti' first learned to swim in the summer of 1911. Swam on the : I Association Institute team for two years. A. A. F. champion in 1913. E E lintered Dental School in the fall of 1914 where he found to his great ' E E Joy that the courses included no mathematics. Member of the fresh- f I man squad 191f5. Swam for the I. A. C., C. A. A. and Hamilton clubs. 5 , E Swam 1n the river marathon for the past three years. Swam on the E E , relay team, 220 yard and 440 yard this year. For some unaccotmtable 2 - reason he never swims as well when his father is present as when he E f 15 absent. It is rumored that he can still remember the time that his 1 1 father found out that he had run away to the swimmin' hole and 5 ? 'tV1t hasn't forgotten the after effects. 2 Q STRADER 5 Q Ralph Strader has been a valuable man to the swimming team and especially 'f 1 to the water basketball team during the past three years. This year he has been : 2 picked as a guard on the all-western water basketball team. His graduation 2 1 will be another loss to our team. I i , I Q 2 1 'U 1 , 5 if 'ill , 4 I JU stil . gg page eighty wx .. fl H W-. A - ,f nr W j , . . gill Nl , I , W 38,-5 A f L, is ii. E LJ S in X :fini ff- . i':i:iL .. , , ' f W - . 1 5 if UilllllllllilillWYHll1llllllllfllllillilllilllhlillillill w51.ill1H.liim.iil I fb k O -S -V- -D . If ,afallqinwu . . , li- if .af I-lT'?i - - llyhfix ATHLETICS SIMONSEN Northwestern's swimming prestige this year is due in large measure to Richard Simonsen, formerly the leader of the champion Academy team. In 1914 Dick was individual point winner in the I. A. C. interscholastic. During this same season he captured two 2 firsts at the Northwestern Interscholastic, and later he took second in 5 the Central A. A. U. mile and second in the Milwaukee river swim. I The marvelous thing about Dick, besides his great speed, is his - versatility. He not only holds records for the 220, 440, 800, and E mile, but is exceptionally good in the 100, the 40, and in water basket- : ball. 'E In his freshman year at college he captained the Frosh and was I the inter-department individual point winner in the swimming meet. I This year Dick was a consistent point winner in the dual meets, I shattering records in every meet. But the crowning feature of his f entire career was in the Conference Meet, where he broke the con- f ference record in the 440 by almost 20 seconds. In this event he had Z such a comfortable lead that he joked with the starters at the turns. I In this Same meet he took third in the 220, and third in the plunge, making a total of nine points for I Dick. In addition to this he played a very good game of water basketball that Same night, helping : us beat Chicago for the championship of the conference this year. i -A -'I E ' RAYMOND E lf , ' Ted Raymond has been a necessary part Of the framework of a conference - 'I championship team, being a consistent point winner in the back stroke during E the entire season. : in -' Ted was captain of the Evanston Academy team in 1913 and manager in : , 1915. He was also one of the mainstays of the team in the backstroke and 40 E ,' -. C yard events. 'Won freshman numerals last year and two firsts this year and . 4 .fm . . . I KM ,fn has been on the 'varsity relay In every meet this year. Swam second to the E champion Hebner in an I. A. C. meet. CTed says there were two entrieS.D .. 5 . ' Next year Raymond will be our best man in the back stroke and shows promise E . I, of being the same in next year's conference meet. 2 111, I 2 E ll9llC6v Conifeireincne Meet f NOIITHWLSTIQRN . . . 44 CHICAGO . . 44 2 ILLINOIS . . , . 12 WISCONSIN . , 6 2 Event First I S econd Third Time j 160 yard relay . . CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS 1:21 2-5? - Fancy diving . . JOHNS CID RUBINKAM CCD NELSON CWD N 440 yard swim , . SIMONSEN CND VITACK CND MLINE CCD 5:47 4-51: - 40 yard swim . . EARLE CCD JOHNSON CND O,CON'N'OR CCD :2Ot - 200 yard breast . SCOLES CND SHIRLEY CCD SCI-IMIDT CWD 2:51 4-5 3 220 yard swim . . JOHNSON CND EARLE CCD SIMONSEN CND 2:33: 4-Stk It Plunge ..... REDMON CCD MCDONALD CID SIMONSEN CND 119 4-51' E 150 yard back stroke . . PAVLICEK CCD Scores CND RAYMOND CND 1:52 2-51' , 100 yard swim . . . I . JOHNSON CND EARLE CCD OICONNOR CCD :59 1-5+ 'New Conference Records. page eighty-one , . s Y L IL A B U s x' will' fa: ll 'f'i I' hu' I -ik k 5'5e4-M'Illlllllllllllllllllllmmll.U wil.. -.,. It .i... ii .... -wlllll. .1144-I .Haig I. ll 1 .I l '-fl I - 4112255 I v ,L .... :-1 ,- T EE E Q.. - L A , ,W ATHLETICS I L-:ra i rl EU N Dmall Meets , ,,, L JANUARY 28, 1916, CHICAGO AT NORTHWESTERN 2 E Event First Second Time E Relay-Won by Northwestern CSIMONSEN, VITACK, RAYMOND, JOHNsON.D Time, 1:25 2-5. E E 40 yard swim ..... EARLE CCD JOHNSON CND :20 3-5 5-5 - 200 yard breast .... SCOLES CND SHIRLEY CCD 2:53 3 I 220 yard swim . . SIMONSEN CND EARLE CCD 2:34 3-5 - E Fancy diving . . . RUBINKAM CCD MCDONALD CND 2 L Plunge . . . . REDMON CCD SIMONSEN CND :22 E 1 150 yard backstroke . . SCOLES CND EARLE CCD 1:56 3-5 3 if 100 yard swim . . . JOHNSON CND VITACK CND 1:00 Z E WON BY NORTHXVESTERN 41-27 E 2 FEBRUARY 12, 1916, ILLINOIS AT NORTHWESTERN E 1 Event First ' Second Time E - Relay-Won by Northwestern CJOHNSON, VITACK, RAYMOND, VVESTD. Time, 1:22 1-5. Q 3 40 yard swim ..... VVEST CND JOHNSON CND :20 4-5 I .. 200 yard breast .... SCOLES CND LIMA CND 2:54 4-5 I H 220 yard swim . . . SIMONSEN CND VITACK CND 2:40 Z - Fancy Diving . . . JOHNS CID GREY CID E ' Plunge .... . MCDONALD CID SIMONSEN CND :22 2-5 E : 150 yard back Stroke . . SCOLES CND RAYMOND CND 1:57 4-5 100 yard swim . . . JOHNSON CND VITACK CND :59 2-5 jj E, WON BY NORTHIVESTERN 49-19 3 -- FEBRUARY 26, 1916, CHICAGO AT CHICAGO J E E Event First Second Time E N Relay-Won by Chicago CEARLE, MEINE, PAVLICEK, O,CONNOR.D Time, 1:20 1-5. E ,- 40 yard Swim ..... EARLE CCD JOHNSON CND :19 4-5 I - 200 yard breast .... SCOLES CND SHIRLEY CCD 2:48 1-5 E -A 220 yard swim . . EARLE CCD SIMONSEN CND 2:33 3-5 Q : Fancy diving . . . RUBINKAM CCD HEDGES CND ' 1 Pltmge . . . . REDMON CCD SIMONSEN CND :18 4-5 Z 2 150 yard baekstroke . . PAVLICEK CCD SCOLES CND 1:50 2-5 E 1 100 yard Swim . . . JOHNSON CND VITACK CND 1:00 Z , : WON BY CHICAGO 38-30 I 5 MARCH 3, 1916, WISCONSIN AT WISCONSIN Q2 Q Event First Second Time E 5 Relay-Won by Northwestern CSIMONSEN, JOHNSON, VITACK, RAYMOND.D Time, 1:28. 232 1 40 yard Swim ..... SIMONSEN CND VITACK CND :22 4-5 E 5 X 200 yard breast .... -SCOLES CND SCHMIDT CWD 2:54 1-5 E 1 220 Yard Swim . . JOHNSON CND FOX CWD 2:40 1-5 E if FHHCY d1V111g - - . NELSON CWD HEDGES CND 5 2 Plunge . . . . SIMONSEN CND WHEELER CWD :30 Z E i 150 yard baek stroke . . RAYMOND CND SCHMIDI CWD 2:09 3-5 -.-1 2 100 Yard swim . . . VITACK CND I OEELIN CWD 1:04 4-5 : 5 I ' WON BY N ORTHWESTERN 44-24 E page eighty-two I 534 4-54251 .:....e LLLI. T.-. ,qw Egg ,akmmhr bgg- C ,J -Jig, L V A J, J lim I . A E3 LJ S S' fi 7 .L . - E- ---- - ---- ----4- S f v S A S A iT1ITi7fiQffTTTflL: A 11IlQ11fQffrQQQQ: I' I G96 'CT- f QHgi.ig:,.,if rj' I I 3 Q 1, wm:a:f,g, 1,54 3 Q F 'te ?'f1:b 212' 5 Jllfw, A ,L M QL -iff? C -1: gf V ,- U 4 i lu i 'Wi W Q-A J og . l 'rf E' vj ff K1 V F7 za . TLLTBT-WWTW-W-7, 'lui' NTT Y, C fi , X V.. l'zi1:: W 'Aiwa . 1'11 l-. -, g ai, f 5 ,i '- x ATHLETICS vt Li .. 1 T ..l ii I 'l . l ' 1 ii I 5 l 2 1 L w 5 E TAYLOR BARKLO ARNOLD DESWARTE SLMONSN ULRLCH OLSON -i Q I MCDONALD HAYFORD WEST XVELLS EEK VVELCH ' 5 2 ROBINSON SCOLES STRADER Busisv MULDER LIMA NICGILL E Q ll9ll6 SEASCUDN E 2 HE water basketball team has won its third undisputed championship in succession. This year's i E 3' season has been highly successful, the team having piled up 50 points against 13 made by its opponents E E Chicago was defeated in the first game of the season by a 4 to 1 score in a hotly contested battle. Illinois E N was defeated by a 13 to 0 score. The sensation of the game was the star playing of Mulder against 2 E Lansche of Illinois. The third game of the season was lost to Chicago by the narrow margin of 7 to 5. . f f The fact that the baskets were not regulation height above the water and also not the standard size E i put our team at a decided disadvantage. VVisconsin was defeated by the lopsided score of 24 to 3. E f The final game of the season was played against Chicago and Northwestern avenged themselves by a X E 5 4 to 2 victory. Tom Robinson invented the game of water basketball three years ago and it has gained ' E E for itself the name of the best of water games by many of the authorities on aquatic sports. It is to be Q 3 hoped that the Eastern colleges will learn the barbarism of water polo and adopt the far more sensible ' :E E game of water basketball. This sport retains all the scrap, which the American people love so much, and E E at the same time provides a chance for the development of skill and well thought out formation and E Q plays. , E .2 , The success of the team is due largely to the superior coaching of Tom Robinson who is considered 5 ,M as a master in aquatic sports. l , 1 lil 1 ' l gil page eighty-four Y Y V V V Y V Y V , T if i T f e ' . fy 'fl N-in N L, A B S ' ll gifs-if-5, N777 gig f ,H Q 7 V Y Y WLFV -ij W . i nl We l' Wilma' '15 I-uIl'1i.l3llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllll'Lrlllillilffililiialilil F is --, .,-1 'f . -X y V Q f ,7 . , -W . Q W is ,li . 595 s ' W4 43-e . it an it il. Q, , . 4 Q V lillllllllll Q g ax fa - ee- -at 7 :I ' i 7. , , , l I Pt I Doc Mulder has been one of the most valuable men to the team E this year. If it can be said that Captain Scoles is the spaniel of the 2 Water-dog family, Doc would be chosen as the bull dog. Vlfhen we I met the Chicago and Illinois teams Tom picked Doc to guard the I biggest and best player of each team. In the game with Illinois E Mulder won a place in the hearts of Northwestern fans that he can 2 well be proud of. He played Lansche of Illinois to a standstill I when Guarding him and came back with two of the thirteen points E an E made by Northwestern. Again, in the second Chicago game, Doc - made one of the two baskets made by Northwestern and kept his E man from scoring. In the Wisconsin game he made two baskets E and again shut his man out. Every team needs backbone and fight E and both of these qualities are predominant in his make-up. I pionship Water basketball team this year is due in no small degree E ATHLETICS VVesley Busby, captain of the water basketball team, familiarly known as Buzz, bears the unusual I distinction of being the only man who has been picked for the all-western water basketball team for two consecutive years. This year he has been chosen captain of the all-Western basketball team. - Buzz is small and light in stature, weighing only 150 pounds, but his success in the game is due to his pluck, his ability to fight against odds, and his head work. I This is Busby's second year on a championship team, and this year he has served as captain. The E championship of 1914-1915 which was won from Illinois in a hotly contested 4-3 battle was due in a great E measure to Busbyls pluck and scrappiness. This year his untiring efforts and consistent fighting even 'E BUSBY against heavier and taller men has materially assisted the Purple to another championship title. I s 5 5 MULDER I ' .1 1 2 Since the Illinois game here many of his associates have dubbed E 5 him Pug because he certainly has his share of pugilistic qualities. I I Mulder is a member of the Life Saving Crew and the best heavy- E E weight wrestler in school, Northwestern fandom will be greatly E E pleased to know that Doc is going to be with us another year E I before going to Medical School. The reason that we have a charn- , mem- 2 E to the fact that men of his type had the fight to win it and to instill that same spirit into every 5 ber of the team. 5 li: P 'll l ri 1+ I 1 1 ' page eighty-five if 5 S we 1.. L. A 13 L, S Q 9 .f t .a,,.,.. H- ' I I I -A I 'I I' If I gl l. LiWil'lW'Q.l ii if - A it l -1 . .4 ' V 17' ff' ATHLETICS - WEST . - .fs I e - : J ss lillllillif Q , k , 55, nmmam X vw!!! .. ,q. W ,VI vii lil 2 X. Q if ?,.. . at Q :f West is a man who hasshown possibilities of great development as a relay and 40 yard man. Despite the fact that this is his hrst year on the 'varsity team he has made the veterans sit up and take notice. A George won his E at Evanston Academy and his numerals on the freshman team last year. This year he has been a valuable man in both swimming and water basketball. In the Illinois meet he swamfon the winning relay team, won the 40 yard swim, and made two baskets in the water basketball game. He succeeds Busby as captain of next year's water basketball team. HAYF ORD Wallie has played a splendid game from start to finish. This is his first year on the 'varsity team, but he played like a veteran. He did good work as a guard and was exceptionally strong as a forward. He came through in the conference with two of the four points made by our team and also made two baskets in the Wisconsin game. He is developing into a inished player and will be expected to help up- hold our record next year. H916 Water lhiaslketlballll Scores Chicago at Northwestern, January 28-Northwestern 4, Chicago 1. Illinois at Northwestern, February 12-Northwestern 13, Illinois O. Chicago at Chicago, February 26-Chicago 7, Northwestern 5. Wisconsin at Wisconsin-Northwestern 24, Wisconsin 3. Conference game-Northwestern 4, Chicago 2. .5 page eighty six . gg I . p, , - It ,S Y L. L. A Ba U S M3 jiIIIIIIIIIilllIIHlllllilfHiII!llkllllll13144015hiHllllllillllililllllliIHHllIIHHlIHIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllliilllll- ' LI H ff'-3-:gg SN X' QWYMZ? 5 Q .X A At!! A .1 f 2356 1 ' . V :-' ' fa' xf, ,f 2, t 1' Q . .q,,gg,5 fff fi 1 ,V 2 if ' 2 - Qf gW: ? . V . .-7 'Q Eiga rvrr lllllgq-ge T g 9 ' llllllllllll I .,n ' ' . ' xl., ' l A T H L E T I C s l 2 tit! 1 I f , L RED IUEL ' Q 5' ,., t VVVA Of the members of Northwestern's successful baseball team of the 1915 sea- : E son, Edward C Red'lJ Iuel, star pitcher, undoubtedly deserves most of the credit Z ' E , for the success of the team. The auburn-haired speed marvel not only startled con- E ' Q r u. :'z ference baseball circles with his sensational strike-out records, but proved himself a I E ' real iron man and one of the most consistent twirlers of the conference. To him Q 2 5 belongs the distinction of being the only pitcher in the Big Nine to defeat 2 E championship Illinois team. This he did on the Illinois diamond, striking out 2 E sixteen of Director I-Iuff's players. Chicago sport critics placed him at the head - E '. 5 of the list of conference pitchers. Red was a member of the 1915 class of E E Z.1, . the Dental School. Z - ,L Z - , - E T915 ltl3ASll l AlLlI., SEASCUDN E E HE 1915 baseball season was a distinctively successful one. Under the tutelage of Coaches hiurphy 5 I Q and McGill, the Purple team developed into a championship contender early in the season, and E 3 at all times displayed a first-class brand of baseball. They occupied third place in the conference E 2 standing and were the only team in the conference to enjoy the distinction of defeating the Champion- 2 f ship Illinois nine-which they did on the state team's home diamond. AE E The Purple team got away to a bad start by permitting Purdue to override them with a 5 to 4 score, E E but the next day they got back into their stride when they beat Indiana by a 9 to 4 score. They con- E E tinued this good work on April 26, when they defeated Minnesota on the home lot, the score being Z Q 6 to 4. The game which followed with Iowa at Evanston, on the 30th, was a nightmare for the Purple 5 I squad. Vllhen the noise from the Hawkeyes' bats had died down, the score was found to be 14 to 4 in I f favor of the visitors. Throughout the remainder of the season, however, Murphy's men played a consis- E 3 tent brand of ball, losing to Illinois at Evanston by a 4 to 1 score on May 1, then turning and defeating E Director Huff's team at Champaign three days later by a 3 to 1 score. E I fluel was, of course, the big sensation on the mound, while Evans, Hightower, and Quigleywere the Z 2 infield stars. Second base was the weak spot until Andy Rogers was developed later in the season. In E 3 the outheld Ellingwood, Hogue, and Peterson played a good defensive game, besides batting well. Z l lil I i ii 5 ll lla . . . T ,Lp page eighty-eight '45 l 55 il - - Y ,.,.,.-. .f , ,,,, .,, . ,A Y - 1, . ,A mum., fi!-' rr 1 N :s M me L, L.. A B ti s 4, uf ,fQfEZE4if'Bf ' ' , i,,, ,, ,fi 'nf , , ., jj, , ijt, , , ,,,N, W jx 7 ' ': T-dLJi'4rE'l',Z:Y 'gi 'ini f 1'l:'i-'LYQQYQQ1 ll' lqlw ll'lfllllllllll!lli: 'H Hllg' ggi,-guy!!! ' ll . Hilill - lg.S1iIf fiJlv! A' I . . fa 13, A T H L E T 1 c S 1 ffm? The 119115 Team 1 H1 'sa -If 2 iii E E E E E 3 Et 2 1? E ii I i E 2 MCGILL HOGUE PETERSON SCHNEBERGER ELLINGWOOD MURPHY 5 N 5 JUEL QUIGLEY EVANS fcaptj HIGHTOXVER LOCHER ,E : ROGERS DREVV 5 1 5 119115 Seihedtulie A 5 2 April 23 Purdue . . . 5 Northwestern CSchneebergerj . . 4 at Lafayette E 3 24 Indiana . . 4 Northwestern Uuelj . . . 9 at Bloomington 5 26 Minnesota . . Northwestern CSchneebergerD . . 6 at Evanston E 30 . . . Northwestern CSchneebergerJ . . 4 at Evanston 2 lXIay 1 . . Northwestern Uuelj . . . 1 at Evanston I 4 . . Northwestern Uuelj . . 3 at Urbana I 7 Indiana . . Northwestern Uuelj . 2 at Evanston I 14 Purdue . . Northwestern Uuelj . 7 at Evanston E 15 Wisconsin . . Northwestern Uuelj . 4 at Evanston 1: 21 . . Northwestern Uuelj . 4 at Iowa City : 22 Minnesota . . Northwestern Uuelj . 0 at Minneapolis E The 119115 iinine:-lulp 2 ELLINGWOOD, PETERSON, rf. QUIGLEY, 1 b. , HOGUE, cf. LOCHER, c. HIGHIOWER, SS. DREW, I f. EVANS, 3 b. ROGERS, 2 b. JUEL, SCHNEEBERC-ER, KINCAID, BAUER, KELSO, pitchers . . 11, page ezghty-mne it A s Y 1. L, A B LJ S X ' ' 'W' Wi? X f W .,nr-,,,,, A W -fe , +,, H. . ffl 'i-544 i 'RY' ' d Wm iz Q T541 ATHLET-ICS' , -, A f E r Ia--.WT l1Mnl14irQp . A Q ggn q ,iaafennmuul l l ..:. . N 3 aselballll MN99 en., ll9ll5 Season ' EVANS, C aptain E ROGERS LOCHER E HOGUE ELL1NowooD E H SCHNEEBERGER PETERSON 2 DREW IUEL 5 QUIGLEY HIGHTOWER - IQI6 lP GU9S EtC'll S I I-IE prospects for a successful baseball season in 1916 are perhaps brighter than they have been at - any time in the history of the sport at Northwestern. There is an abundance of excellent rnaterig E for every department with the possible exception of the pitching staff, and Wee Willie may be depended E upon to unearth and develop a slabrnan of high order before the season gets under Way. To be sure, 2 the loss of such stars as Iuel, Evans, and Hightower Will undoubtedly be felt, but veterans Quigley, E Ellingwood, I-Iogue, and Peterson, with Driscoll, Fisher, and Underhill from last year's freshmen, E ought to be capable of forming a formidable scoring and defensive machine. ll9ll6 Selhecdlulle 2 April 14 Indiana . ...... at Bloomington E 15 Purdue . , at Lafayette 2 May 2 Chicago . at Evanston S .6 Illinois . at Evanston -I 9 Wisconsin . ati Evanston 5 12 Indiana . at Evanston E 13 Chicago . at- Chicago f 16 Illinois . at Champaign E 19 PLu'due . at Evanston 5 27 Wisconsin . at Madison , I S E2 Qin' I .. ml ,. .l,. 1. l. page 'nmety Y L L A B LJ S W IHMIIH1:1.fu1iHz1IinI4IIIAIinIifi'4I'iilIIHHH!p'l!lIIlllI!l'IHHI11ll'HIIIHIIIIIll!IIIIIIS1L'lllslillllliilliilllllQ-H -f x .1 ,, .M A J A A .ll Iss, ,. rm-.ff H- A -.-.Cf 5 , ff' 'Il' :fe ,-- A - ---ifizaz-1-sei'-245.. . , ATHLETICS 'Mi' Q 'Q lee 119115 TENNIS SEASON ffl lie I ORTHWESTERN hee made el Hi lil M name for herself in Intercolle- 1, giate tennis annals for the Erst time bl .. since the days when Forstall used to compete for her. The Northwestern 3 E team won three intercollegiate match- I es, two from Illinois and one from Ohio and was only defeated by Okla- Q, EZ homa University. In the Intercolle- giate championships held at Chicago on May 25, the team composed of Maurice and Hubert James took 5 second place in the doubles, had the honor of winning from Minnesota 3- what was quoted as being the most E enlivening match of the whole tour- ney. E Two matches have already been ,L arranged for the coming season, and we believe that Northwestern is on the - Way to the top in this branch of sport, -1 which is gaining more and more of a following each year. Moulding, I V Hunt, Ruckel, Coleman, and James seem to be the most promising candi- HUNT H. JAMES MOULDING E 1 dates for the team. James won the annual tennis tournament, defeating Moulding 6-1, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 ' Ifliesiulllts off lllltnall Matches E NORTHWESTERN 3, OHIO 0 M. James, N, defeated Carron, O, 1-6, 6-2, 6-1. E H. James, N, defeated Wirthwein, O, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. E H. and JM. James, defeated Carron and NVirthWein, 6-3, 6-3. 5 NORTHWESTERN 1, OKLAHOMA 2 E M. James, N , defeated Monnett, O, 6-1, 6-2. E Deane, O, defeated H, James, N, 6-3, 6-4. E Deane and Monnett defeated H. and M. James, 5-7, 7-5, 6-1, 7-5. E NORTHVVESTERN 2, ILLINOIS 1 M. Jemee,'N, defeated Buhei, I, 6-2, 6-2. E H. James, N, defeated Moses, I, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. 1 Moses and1Buhai, I, defeated James brothers, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2. 1 : - ' ' Ji ' . 2 '--'rff- 1f5','15f:ri, ' 5 - - E. 1 ,,.,... ' 1 3 'i -T55 'fffjf '- ' C: -H 1 1 - - .1 T ,,, ,',,.:, I I l l ' V - ' .I 'Y I Q ' ' ,441 ffl ' 1: in uw page mme y-one 1 ', 5 V l l f . Y ---- 1 I ' . . ' WL -r -NM e .ne me e ------- .. . , i , , 1. . , , , NW J s w L Jt IMA LLEIQLQLLIFLL., 3 , ,VY F7777 V Arn vr V ,-,-in 2-. -Sir--V -- ---L' , Q ffff f5'l,-xE.3,-,1- -Y -ll Wi- l1Jrjl','jfgllynJl!i wlllli 'Qi-lf' f 5'i'tJ12'fL,ff?- iluiw.. .LL L.. --- - -Y -' ' ' 'A' . Y .... V q 473. as ATHLETICS iGOHf ceH1m S9 2 47- f Pfii PSR'- 4 ff- fi v ' 1 Nj . ,,1'if O5 ' ' NIOULDING GRANT ALLEN HUNT STILES Wrestlimg Team ,,g5s..:::::w ff 1 KRATT JOHNSON NIULDER OLSON HATLT-:Y VERNON, Captain BUTTON page ninety-two w .!llf.LLs X Q 5 PVS AT L T CS we 1, 'ml L. Hs' it -rf i ---M----N -M 4 5 .-...fgii li' 'I . Fi? fin - 2 l il will as 4 A . it 4:7-L+-Q-.J-1 ATHLETICS 'WGUDllllEN'S A'll'lHlll..lE ll6GS q Tl-HJETICS for women are under the control of the Sports Committee of the lNomen's Athletic - Association. At the present time all games, including hockey, basketball, indoor baseball, and volleyball are interclass contests. An interclass tennis tournament is also held in the spring. The ISABEL NOBLE fall tennis tournament, which was won by Sarah Moulding, '18, and the swimming and track meets which have been held this year, were on an individual honor basis. It is planned, however, to hold dual meets in both swimming and track some time in April. To all members of teams who fulfill the require- ments set by the Sports Committee, points are awarded tuider the following system. Players on a champion- ship team receive ten points, those on the team that wins second place are given seven points, and those on the other two teams get live points. All girls who win forty points receive sweaters, and those who get a total of nfteen points in one year receive N's. In the swimming meets some very good records have been made. jean Healy, of Music School, holds the record of 49 feet 6 inches in the plunge. Marion Phillips, '16, has done the 40 yard breast stroke in 39 seconds, and the 40 yard side stroke in 35 4-5 seconds. Tita Furness, '16, holds the 40 yard back stroke record of 38 seconds, and the 40 yard crawl of 32 2-5 seconds. Alice Kolb, '17, has done the 20 yard life saving event in 21 2-5 seconds. Last spring a boom banquet was held to arouse enthusiasm for the VVomen's Building, the need of which is more keenly felt every year. At this banquet sweaters were given to the following girls: E. Kable, '16, M. Wilcox, '15, B. Doyle, '15, B. Austin, '16, M. Carlson, '16, M. Phillips, '16, M. K. Voorhees, '17, and M. McConnell, '18. N's were awarded to those who received sweaters and to M. Armstrong, D. Armstrong, M. Beck, R. Bloodgood, M. Kim- ball, S. Moulding, G. May, G. Nizze, M. Petterson, F. Storm, I. Voorhees, A. Wilson, M. Lane, R. Andrews, E. Melum, and A. Nachtrieb. To raise money to help pay their pledge to the VVomen's Building Fund, the Athletic Association sells sandwiches on the campus on Wednesdays. For several years past it has also been the custom to have a minstrel show for the same purpose. This year, however, in its place a very successful County Fair was held. lllARION METCALF page ninety-four .5 I -- -- . ---M.,.,,., ,nn ,: s if L, A is ti s ,. X YW 7 ,nn 1 , W . , 1 ,,. .. ,.,,,.,,.g,,,M, K A if 5 ,.,r 'iw-Q 1, ii1.1J2:n14':liliyfwliriiwrwim -52fLi.Q?S5f5?i.?'i i 'fi I. I 'I - I ff ' , if-Vg ,- I I, A V, bm! , ,J L E, nAWi7lQ Y ' wit? IGM ATHLETICS PM I ff- Sl I I V, v I I 1 II I l I I .i I - I . I Ir I -Y i ff x I . , S JN I l . i 3 I fs ,i f I ,sv . f' ' r , , '-f V ff ' ' V Q . 5 I J , .Qs , S, A 'xx 5 G N :P -, ., , . '...,4 I I ' f CARLSON AUSTIN F LENTYE 1 ,X HERRICK MOULDING SMITH MCCONNELL ,ii fi GUTHRIE GASTEIELD NOBLE It I N if l Q, i if F E 'WCUDMENE ATHLIETHC ASSCUXEHATHKUDN N '57 Q , OFFICERS fl MABEL GASTEIELD . . . . President , CAROLINE GUTHRIE . Vice-president I 1 SARAH MOULDING , . . Secretary Q if -W MAEEL BIICCONNELL ....... Treasurer 5 BESSIE AUSTIN . . .... . Sergeant-at-Arms Lf- ISABEL NOBLE . . Chairman Sports Committee Cece ojicioj CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 4 if E MARGERY CARLSON ...... Senior FRANCES FLENTYE . . Junior fi HELEN SMITH . . . Sophomore N 1 HELEN HERRICK . . Freshman IT I I1 ,I IN ' MII M page 'ninety-Jive I 4 5Ri'i1AfA, L! .f,, W-. 4 ...SL +i..gL YAY- V-V-V f. , - W ...-+S-f,,,,- WWW, ,Y W A., if .YK F TN jb 1' sl it Ii i V' E'I ' L 1 L W ,wiht i H-iii V? i gw 3 -i J ln t 5 1 f,?'?'S R--If . Q I I I I I I I I or I . If R -it It ij 1 I gg f :l4. 25 T f -237 X 'x' 2' 'QT V A ,Q mn, , . 1 4 F - 7' T XFN llliiillllffo-Ji 1 , HIIQIIIIHI .,, ATHLETICS ' '! SO1miO1r' QCILRSS HOOkOy CBfHUl'1I119 f5CIh1a1mm1piOmS F N H l S D. ARMSTRONG NIZZE BENEDICT M.LANE R. LANE AUSTIN 2 2 KABLE CARLSON GASTRIELD M. ARMSTRONG FURNESS E 2 ,,Uru1m1iO1r' Class HOOkOy Team 2 ,- QI WTR , ,O O, wl 4 A' ' 5 , RN THORNTON E. JOHNSON GORDON I. JOHNSON ' VOORHEES FRISBEE SCHILLING O. SCHIMIDT SCHELDENHELM F. SCHMTDT BYERS if ' page 'ninety-sin: 1 . R O O O OOOOO O -OOO O R OT .N O, , A w R O S, O Y L, 1. A 13 LJ S R f Q A ,4 Q iupHWWmmuuumlwTrymmm!siksfmymyxg-m n w .:+ RNmwfmwTuTuw mmmmmnmn -'s B , 1 '.f . vig? 1?--- '67 V 1' ff- 'T ?'LL..LT.LL lim - '.'..L W ' ' ' W iff -- iz' ',.f:AIF ' 1 I L V- I 4 1 l mir., V ,- 31 ' ' , 'jT:ffi7?j:- L, Q' K is-ggi jfi?fEg?gIzLli i: V QI .M .LI ' f55Y Wl,.37f2,,f 'I I ,lu If 1 I I, f42I'iL'7ff1U,.,,,ELLfg., Lv Lf, Eli 4 :II T isiii- girl' . L LLLLLL7 . . I J I, l,,,.,.1,, .. , 1 .A ,,,. I.. , LA .LLL 7y'p,,w:5L.::..:w..,-L L . .TiiL4:1L-I1...J..L miss.-. -s F' 3 if I L is-Q ',l's4Ji.L- 1---i:L.4'- LL-Ln LLT5Lii4 ' ,.L.LLL.M' 1' 71.47 f-11' -. wf fm I11 I 4 aw I J' I f, ,Lf , W 5 I I. L I I W , Sephemere Class Heekey Team I v I ? ATHLETICS I F AW --1 A wr PRICE lXiACPI-PERSON BLUM NICCONNELL NVALRATH FARNHAM GOODSMITH L 3 Q HUIH HOXVELL PEDERSEN , 3 1 I FULLERTON BIOULDING PLAPP 5 H if Freshman CUass Heekey Team E : q f LI L1 1 2? jf! Y ZH 1 il LA YI I I W I I I QQ if CHANDLER DAVIS KNIGHT NICDONALD ICAUFMANN V l I RALSTON DYMOND JANSKY BROWN SMITH 3 I 5 HOPKINS . i 'I I ' IQ Y LAL ,E 1' I' . D H Y, -1 ,L L mmm ,L L, ,GX L L f ,LLL V LLL., W F qLl,.I.. .-4-pw,-TL, .L,,,,,,f.L,.L,f,, LLL L LLL .1--lL- f 1:-wi--f , f - 4- ik W f I 7 I if L - , -I if -I ,' I A :F , , E I ,JL In L L ,, , . I 1,1 aj H I, JIM I 2 . LM- - ' - ' e ' A ' V , , Y Y i ir A Y , m, vi, , , L, LLL V :Y ,,,,s,, - 4 -.---:-:..:L:-- - - f -- Y - - - 'fr 7-' Y -. wg H .LL L L. L L L, LLJLL LL, L f I I- W 'A PM W ,,.. L. L.. L . L. m I I I 1 I W 1 I V WWII page ninety-seven I Wi 'vi - i ,A ---- - ww- - .-L 1 A T H L E T I C S Senior Class Baslseftlpall Team ulmmielr Class llaslseitluvall Team 2 page ninety-eight AF 'Ii Seyplnelmere Class llaslseitlball Team? Clnamlpaiemls 'II 'I II ' II lllreslnmam Class llaslseitllnall 'lleama I il I ,, 1 I I el: - 1- ' mfr L - A . -V f -I I I- I -' , 1561- . ,, ,, -- f f - ff- Y ,q, 2111.5 -3-'fr - iigeiiflf Y 4 - A ,1g,,Ws ,massage -.HI ' ss !-I ff' 1.1 4 , ,-.I I ,V+-1'.i....S,' i'5T 5gsI-s A -3.54 ,ff 'f , I I I I, , ,, A NIJ , V Aww ff-f M-gf-f II, Q. ' ' I4 -I I f , fm, I ff' , I I I Iv I I, A T H L E T I C S FQPAWII, 1 I I IIFIQ I I I fr. 'T ,KIII 'I I I I I Iam ply I ,is I 11, , II I 3 I ,, Irfy I I I 'Ii I 5 IV, If :L- E M E BIIACPHERSON PRICE :IXICCONNELL HOVVELL MITCHELL GOODSMITI-I - 1: E NIALTBY SMITH VOORHEES :IWOORE MOULDINO I F3 I If I I T f I I I E I ,M I V I l I I II' MAY CARTWRIGHT EVANS KAUIIMANN PEABODY MCDONALD I 1 IIII SMITH CHANDLER DYMOND BROXVN KELLOGG 1 , I I , I ' I I II 4. page ninety-nine I ,Qt I , . I aff ' E si.-L.s..H-......:....--A.,-1-. .-fn-r j4-m-g.- A-R- -A V .VYV - .sf fa g--v2f-- -'-U Y - Y' ' ' 'f --Q -- -H-E 11- 1:22-I -A ' A ' -' --' I5 if-'f' Iwfaeag s-glIIOIILLIILI.IiaLIN P, -IFMO f W NJ' 1 5 , , , , , , -,- I -fc,-A..- E., .sr X...,...-.,-,-- - , ,? - . ,R .L .....,... SI.,a--.., L...Y,:,:, -,h,.- x 4,1 0' I ' is 44.4 f --T---Z'-A . , f . - - ' AEI ff X:-Irs: fm f' 1 Y , , M I ' ' ' A K3 T4 I fiiiygfil, 1.1.1, ,lv If LLL,-s,,,,: A sg, was A, J 11 5 T 7 surrllriuwfj? Lf 'Will' J Q 53?ffff77'f52?fQ: ' .Q--1 'W Z ZX .2 42 'Q 7' X, mi H N 1, f' X T : - 5 1'-IT ATHLETICS 1 aff! LW Scemiwlr' Class Hmldlwwlr' EEBOSOHDOHH cr-eamm P I ' 1 all T E W I ET E T M. ARMSTRONG SAWDALL CARLSON AUSTIN NIZZE GASTFIELD E SAYER KABL13 D. ARMSTRONG BENEDICT EN Q Jtulmlicunr' Class Baseball TREND 2 E w it w ?-4 Q! gl T I VOORHEES MAY BLUM O. SCHMIDT M! A MELLORS F. SCHMIDT THORNTON JOHNSON ' 1 Wi E page one hundred 6 v-n-f- ,, ,KZ ,,, 5 ,.,, .:,,fT, ,TW aL-- A,-in I ,zu 7 Y Y f f 'X , 1 4 A U S eg 'T Y f-21:2-'f-'-9: :Y-:.L,:Af.-L-SYILZ-:G-1, ,.,L. ,,,v ,,,,- , ggyrfv-mi ,fir V1 ,O T WOT TTT TT O,,OT,O,O,W, -- dw Ai,g1QLg, O O- A w TTTT f T T T ww- s A ,----- H f- -- 9 -2- ---V --ff ' WI- if 'Q if-A ':- vw-.. ..f,Y..,. -gig ,H ,, ' 'li'?L - U Q1 1 .Eff 'V ' .1 1 Q 3 ,. -,W5 QF?-.-:QR-..-.f.-G-. ...if:.:.i,l-f.:,X....-.MT 5 55s :vit J flf'ii'-iff? Q3-V' T- I ' X '7A,f l 'xl , A' ,, W ' j A -f 'fAQ,Q,f f, T535 -5 ,fggif - ff -'ive ee-ff-M-Q -----A-Q-a-.LA..+La.4As.Qa1- 2.1.4. lr un: V l 4,3421 jfj:,cfg3p,,ag!.gg4,4..n..,,1,-.,,.,,,g,,.,-.,'13.11',I..' 1444 in-Z1 lf fig: ,,. .lx Q H vi. ,VM Q Vw-of fr 'Wlliil' 1 A . Vg Soplilomolre lllaslaetlnall Team fb! l FH I ml w lil' ,s all Veil H : 1555 i D l I ' 'g , a l il I ff l 11 : a- 5- lllreslnmam Basketball Team ia - 1 E- M W ,ll -I if 1 L 5, 1 page one hundred one im - -f- me elae me do Q l M M--. o e N gif? . w 'ff -W' gg, li-4'--Y K lu' Y- 'jf-- -Mff f-fl Y ' 'T' ', -4 J 'HT , ' ,r 4 I4g54?,E.5fgifiQliTifi3W.l1'ilNIIjillllllllllilllf'-'HTH ,, 'W You -V X 1 H 'Y Silf ?r'fi-li Y I 1 53 1 ..,. .. .u.f.Li,,,I3.E..,.L,... E 75W S mfqzf f ' 3 -- I , I . ,I - TILT - I . :S 1 . ff V. ifzfiggg M 'fw HP F' f: i I - f?L '-ig ligy-S.-.H-..E-I...iN -' ' Q 'ff H U 5:1 lQQ,L,,iTg :T ff' ,-'nf HQQIMWWNQL Q. I , U, ffm ATHLETICS A45 lx Q I f Y , N V Track Oaumn -l W .HI I 5 5 1 l 1 I HI 2 I I I 3 T Z i E E i S- :: Y : E i JOHNSON RALSTON CARPENTER KELLOGG NOBLE I. JOHNSON NIETCALF OMER 3 Z FRISBEE IWCCONNELL DYMOND SMITH GASTEIELD E 2 KABLE CARLSON MAY ROSE :KAUFMANN AUSTIN V: 2 Q 5 2 Swimming Squad 2 i 2 I 'TI '- W PAULI PORTER BLUM NOBLE KOLB FOSTER MALTBY JOHNSON f PHILLIPS GASTFIELD FURIXTEZSS GRANTHAM ALLISON 1 page one hundred two 4. 1 . N W1--Ei I -ITL I I ,IIIIT L I ,L ,OO, LL- A-,MOTOR i If -,T AI :I ,uwin L L A E LE S f I 3- ff- O,w4i,v, S f Wf fQf1Q,Q.L WK ff 7 x g H ' ! 'llMWl1!1wlllWQQQQLTI1IIIQFQUWIWWW!IQIIWIIQIUHVIllfwffilillililiillllwililwmlm! - .vii Ef7KH'SIllEK. - uv w w n o Bo W x. A 5'-. X W x 'S N xxN xv - T T PRE S ,QOTIOEI I I 1 E, 4 v' 1 1? Ek- i 9 ff YV. DQ I Q E BIACFARLANE XYHITESIDE KRAMER f BARROWS M EYER F ORBES SHERIDAN VVINTER s 6 i 5 NCURTHWESTERN MAGGAZIINIE F Q GENEVIEVEHM. FORBES . Erlilor-in-clfiqf B XVILBERT C. KEISER . . . . Manager JOYCE T. SHERIDAN . Assislanl Manager IVIILTON MEYER . . Associalc Editor Q EDITORIAL BOARD L THEODORE O. BARKLOW LOUISE PAULLIN l- MARJORIE BARROWS DAVID LAING ZMIACFARLANE f ANDREW I. GERDIN KENNETH XNHITESLDE Y ARTHUR I. KRAMER LILLIAN VVINTER N I i U I F i l 1 V iq H in j YVVIY l DF! WV? Dggll Ong h1l?1O1Zj6lZYfOll!7:-5 K Av I A -V A A ! A 3 E T Q,g-.., Y I I GH DDE' DQR DI,. T ., J if 1' in , . ...Y--,., vY,,. , I I 3 5 ,-len! A V11 1 .W in R, f V ,tg .. ,.h,. . .,. ,L .?'F'r? '57?'.i.QripQ5,Lf ,N ,: t -'rf .Q fat T LM . . 2 Q. WW' . '11 xiii, ,L I .. L, -- L ' ,L UQ' LY, 15,6815 fm., kj N -. ... W E 1 ,C ' fwfr' A Sw WS-V1 RWM. .W .. X W 'v -41 ' , : ' ullf. -mms Q M' WEN QA J, L- 4 lj, wrqfg , X-V X1 I Wfftvgrw T A f :fr .T . 1 , , . i 7 W up . N 5 It fr .. x IT . ,X s. .5 .1 .-eg. 41, s .1 .3 F Mg! . AE' , -.. .1 'gif ' FJQW I N55 A 1:-:.: x . Fly RUCKEL IVIILNER g 1 BALFOUR STAFFORD GREENFTELD ADAMS 22 N 1 T if L ' HARTNEY FIFER MASON BAKER TUTTLE gg , I V THE DAHLY NURTHWESTERN WARREN T. FIFER . . . Jllauager N CHARLES W. BAKER . .... . Editor-in-chief , Associate Editors CHARLES B. TUTTLE PAUL M. HAARTNEY .r ' Night Editors 2 WALICER IVIILNER WEBSTER STAFFORD HARLAN GREENFIELD KENNETH VVHITESIIDE HORACE A. RUCKEL MAX BALFOUR Athletic Editor MAEEL MASON . . . Wo1nen's Editor ' A. C. MCMURDIE . . Engi1zee1'i1zg Editor MERRILL E. STEVENS . Liberal Arts Editor DONALD W. ADAMS . . Distribution Manager , F3 .N 15345 tl' . Uk 1 ni' 1 page one hundred five ' K , , T 'Q' --- rg ' -A Y iff- - A- ,Lg-1 --L---. -gig.--W KYYV- :L1,f 7' Y- F-1-1-er-1-A1-ig J -- .... L - - - . . .... - ,?Z1.gggi Q, EEE T 'J f A-fl Y 'f gd i-lf2VQVii'1'lZ ' ' 7-1 'E.A - - Liifhdf-g iA 334 1 u f L. f 'iQ'a 'llW f? S' ' 4' I IIIHHHHIL - I uuuumlt W ' e I ITTI I ' e. e se fi 535 t Z C. LYSLE SMITH . HERBERT J. TAYLOR E. P. WILLIAMS . D. L. MACFARLANE FRANK YOUNG . N. B. BOGG . . RUTH SUTTON . T. A. MACCAULLY I. L. SMOTHERS . NINA FAIRBANKS I. T. GRANT . A. W. ZITZMANN . C. L. SIMONS . W. A. MCCURDY LLOYD STABLER . A. B. CHIPMAN . HELEN WINTERS . H. H. HUMMA . . C. S. WOODS . WENDALL HAAS . F. M. HOWELL . W. L. JOHNSON . T IE MDI? SYILILA IUS Inntemdhepartmemit Board EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF . Editor-in-chief Business Manager . . Liberal Arts . Garrett Institute School of .Medicine . . Law Schools . School of Oratory School of Pharmacy . Dental School . .School of M icsic School of Engineering School of Commerce . . Liberal Arts . Garrett I nstitnte School of Medicine . . Law School . School of Oratory School of Pharmacy . Dental School . School of Music . School of Engineering School of Commerce page one hundred su: S Y I.. L, A B U S lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHIIIIHHIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlglIIIIgIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHI page one hundred seven igi EL :-1: ,gy Gil Flip HE Ei E xW' HV W J page one humircd eight FQ OPIIIIWJ ' Q 9 , I I Iiwntnriiaz. Ifgalllufllllllzl If Y , Tiff we ' N W I -E E. P. WILLIAMS . E PAUL HARTNEY . I ADELE HALL . E JAMES BELL . : IESSIE REID . . E C. D. LOWRY . E CAROLINE GUTHRIE E EDNA JOHNSON . : EDWIN VOIGT . 'tl' 119117 SYLLABUS Liberal rits 'IIDHLIf d EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . Press Editor Sorority Editor Fraternity Editor . Art Editor . Clubs Editor Calendar Editor . Stage Editor Plagforrn Editor 5 ATHLETICS I 2 O. D. GRAY . . . . . . Football E HUBERT JAMES . . . T rack 5 STAVER MOULDING . . . . Golf E LESLIE BUSDY ' . . Swimming E HERBERT KINCAID . . Basketbatt E MARY VOORHEES ...... Wornen's Athletics f SCHOOL OF SCANDAL E BERNARD INGRAM, Chairman : FLORENCE FRAZIER MARGARET SOIIEIDENHELM E GERALDINE SMITH ROBERT MEERS Q J. GERDIN DONALD ADAMS E RENE MURRAY JOY MEI-IL 2 V BUSINESS STAFF - 2 C. L. SIMONS . ..... . Business llflanager E LESLIE BUSBY . . Assistant Manager I page one hundred nine ' ips. S Y L I. A B LJ S , N IilmliliilltiillillilllillilitltlIIHHHIillllillllilllll1IllSllm111ill2':Mara miinttlzlnwJe--Nllallllnlllrlmml 1:5 I X 'Q 'l!li lf Q' Z- IIIIIIIIIII jfiaanmuuauns if 1 I 1 S fl Editowin-clzief . JOHN H. VVIGMORE HENRY SCI-IOEIELD lL llN llS AW EWEEW Associalo Editors of the F acnlty LOUIS M. GREELEY HENRY C. HALL MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE ALBERT M. KALES FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY CHARLES G. LITTLE CECIL BARNES HOWARD F. BISHOP ALLAN J. CARTER JAMES J. FORSTALL WILLIAM H. HAIGHT Of llzo Lecturers on Illinois Law WILLIAM B. HALE RALPH R. HAWXHURST RICHARD Y. HOFFMAN MONT G. LOCKHART ALBERT S. LONG Of the Alumni GEORGE P. COS CHARLES B. ELDER CHARLES C. HYDE ALBERT KOCOUREK ROBERT W. MILLAR 'HARRIS C. LUTKIN THEODORE E. REIN STANLEY RICH THEODORE SCHMIDT CARL A. XVALDRON NATHAN VVILLIAM BIACCHESNEY, Chicago CLAYTON J. BARBER, Springfield SAMUEL ADAMS, Chicago WILLIAM D. KERR, Chicago I XNALTER A. AMBERG, Chicago ELMER M. LIESSMANN, Chicago LOUIS G. CALDWELL THOMAS H. BOYD CLAUDE H. COON Of tllc S zfndenls JAMES J. FAIRXVEATHER HARVEY J. CARSON JOHN D. M. HAMILTON PETER POSTELNEK JOHN L. TURNBULL PAUL E. PRICE SAMUEL SEGAL IGAN, JR EUDRNAL QED C ll llNA AW AN C H HN LUGY Managing Editor .............. ROBERT H. GAULT Assistant Professor of Psychology, Northwestern University Managing Director ....... ..... F REDERICK B. CROSSLEY Librarian of the Elbert H. Gary Collection of Criminal Law and Criminology, Northwestern University El page one hundred ten ... c S Y L L A B LJ S , X iv 5 1 6 4,gLgi., IH!IllllllllllllNIHHHHHHHIll!lllillilillliliIHillIHHIHHIIIHIHiI!llHIVIWH!HiliullillilllllHIIllllll I nw n:.', . iv karl sul! X W- ,W fl I VIAQU' WE: ,, W .JJ Jaw x , 5 T ' I E i i' .5 ' I .F 3 QM l Q! y. 5 ,hm ,M 42 H f , . ' H .limiW ml If 1 b L 5 L x Q QU ' -5 1-ig nmwmm, , V. F, N141 ni H A 32 li W' 3522-1 e-we ll' of on-'rn-'a C C i C an '4 will l 9' l lid i xl, w w .H lx 1. .1 lg. 1 .ii r i: :Lg li li w: ll W nfl :W H4 -+V' ll lvl HARDY LARDNER WRIGHT GUWU GCQUDACH S UR success on the platform is due primarily to the conscientiousness of our coaches in taking men who for the most part are inexperienced and drilling them until they make a respectable appearance beside those who have had considerable experience. Professor Lardner and Mr. Hardy are the men who are responsible for putting Northwestern on the map in intercollegiate public speaking. Since they have been our coaches, our representatives have always compared favorably with the mature men from Michigan and Chicago. In the fall of the year the responsibility falls upon them to line up six men for the Central Debating League Debates held in January, and this year was the first since they have been at the helm that both teams lost. After this debate is over Professor Lardner takes in charge the orator who will represent North- western in the Northern Oratorical League, and here also our record is an enviable one since he has been in charge. Mr. Hardy, during this time, assumes the burden of coaching the spring debating team which meets the University of Iowa. This debate is an innovationg it makes our first attempt at spring debating and the first time we meet the University of Iowa. At the same time Mr. Wright takes charge of the freshmen who annually hold a debate with Chicago. The Chicago freshmen have only defeated our freshmen once so farg and we are sure that Mr. Wright, who has just joined our staff this year, will continue to deliver the goods. page one hundred twelw alla GD.- -if g , er are C .rr are U rr s at C 1 L Li .A B U S Na QU. will M1 5,j'l'. llwiillliHmmmfglfgflilfillflf-1.l- lffllllli I 3 .5 IAA M 252.1-'r,!i!2 Q, rf -Wh .gag 31 ,QF A 12Q,f gg -s- Afrljzijfq- A .O I' EN l . 1 iii. I I F23 ,041 f ' i'.IQ'3'dQffl Lf...EE. ' I A ZE..-:f4: I .4 A ww , HW Wav? 'W , 9 Ex Q! il .ix I . it L . i Lf E 5 HIEESCH STELLE PELZ 1 f I J 'IFENTEI ANNUAL EDEEATE9 CENTEAIL EDEEATHNCG lg . ii J ILEACGIUE lg I QUESTION il RESOLVED: Thai Congress should adopt cz literacy les! for all Ezzropcan V f I'l7lWlig7'KZfi07Z J A A j5rmali'uc-NORTHWESTERN N6gdffU61CHICAGO 1 VICTOR H. PELZ GAYLORD W. RAMSAY X CLARENCE A. STELLE CLIFFORD H. BROWDER Q QQ 1 VINCENT F. HIEBSCH HOMER HOYT JE . I E 1 i I Clzairman L ' 1 1 PROFESSOR JAMES ALTON JAMES EQ . 3 Judges A E I JUDGE J, H. GILLETTE, PROFESSOR XNILLIAM T. RAUB, PROFESSOR RUSSEL M. STORY A Decision , I 2 TO 1 FOR THE NEGATIVE 4 ,N I W? I ' ' I . l ill page one hzmdrcd. thirteen 1 Q IM 3 . , I ,--E.EE..,.E,.-E-.:, . - ' J :EM M JQQ' -Z . Q E ff ' E I EE EEEQOQ1 ' Q 11 .1:' a y-1 Tl 1. 1 '-1 -in ...I :Eg 1 25:1 1? -.. 11 . 11 .,., I lgf L f 1 51 1 m. .11 1. 1 1 LREREQQQERRO ,xii 'if .E,iT1 1111 Ef:EEiQWl3Ew1+LLLg 34E?E,4E,E,,4QLQ1Ei:EQEEEEEESEELNL Mfr 'viii-l1M1lahf'RP'11gJJflii 714 in N 1w1 112-:VII 111 I Li E15 1-,ga 1 F Q 13? Q1 glw '11 1 11 1' V1 ' 1H1 I 11 17 1 1 1 11 .1 1 , I Uf EL' 121 3,1 if 1 1 5 i 1 1 li lx E E32 L 1 2 11 S 1 1, 1 2 1 :1 1 1 QT 1 12 1 552 1 L: L I l ' -W 1 3.11 Q 1 I E EE 1 E: Q il 1. EIUNYER V OLGI LOXVRY 51 NHNTH ANNEAL EDEEATE, CCENTEAL EDEEATHNCG E LEAGUE 1 12 E1 E 1 QUESTION RESOLVED: Thal Congrcssglshould adopt a literacy test for all Europeafz . W I 77Z1lZig7'fllli0?Z 1 3 1 55 if A jirmalive-MICHIGAN Af6gGliU61NORTHYVESTERN 1 5 ff 1 VVILBUR M. BRUCRER EDWIN E. VOIOT 1 2 JOSEPH R. COTTON CHARLES D. LOWRY 1 5 I ALEXANDER I. STODDARD SALEM W. MUNYER E 'Rig V E if ll C hairmau DEAN LCLORTIIVIER E. COOLEY 1, Judges LE L JUDGE CURTIS T. JOHNSON, PROFESSOR HARLEY L. LUTZ, PROFESSOR A. GAYLORD SLOCUM Decision ll, 2 TO 1 FOR THE AEELRMATLVE . 11 14 M 1 A j 1 113 1 1,1 1 1 H1 51 page one hundred fourteen ii? +1 1 1 1 R1Q-EQ-.EEEL.. .... MmE,E5wW,EAWj,, .... ,WEWPw6g,Ww 1 ' 4- ' I Ei ' ' .1 . ' ' fl 'lx V M. ' E: .11 H' if A51 T .4 . .A mn--- .... , . ,O , f LQ, -41, I ,fi . .L , ' ' 'E ' ' E - - '- - - - 1 . in ' ,L . 1- L 1 W ...jim ii- F '-' -' L 1 I. L, A . ,jliigigi 'WE ' JQn? 'E H 'Z 1' 74' ' ' E' Q wg I 1 ' 'FP , 5-:,mvAF..,o I-TRTT TSE-ofTSeS-A f-A - -,, A AAAA A -- AAAS Af , Aw ,, A QMM 'J , gf EImmf2!aI r , T A A' +1 ' T T 'aff-1 - f--T - ,z Q 0, W I - UIQ J- x T. NW' N A '- YA I ii A 3 I E E 5 E a .1 2 WOHL YVHITESIDE EICHELBERGER E - E 2 f E ,, A: 2 El :B in ANN UAL IF E S AN EBATE E :E E 2 QUESTION :A E RESOLVED: That the U niteol States slzonld adopt, with proper exemption, at :gf least one year of compulsory military training for all able-bozliezl E E men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two 5 U E A,m1'Wldf'lU61NORTHWVESTERN N egative-CHICAGO E E CLARK EICHELEERGER HARRY COHN E E BENJAMIN WOIIL ' ARTHUR PETERSON E fl GEORGE K. WHITESIDE LOUIS BALSAM 3 5 C haiwnan 5 E PROFESSOR ARTHUR GUY TERRY E -- .- - .- gi Judges ' E 2 ATTORNEY CECIL C. ERICKSON, ATTORYEY LOUIS DAVID, MR. FRANCIS I. KILKENNEY 2 E Decision S' 2 TO 1 EOR THE NEGATIVE -E 3 42 page one Hundred fifteen , -.4 .g I IPA, ' Y.- S I Y L 1, A E LJ S , I .F , L A'-'-7 - .:: Y:,--- -A -A 7 -----7 7+ -:JJ -.:.-4.12---7 -- V. in l 'f W I.-ev. 'i.,.I,-TEH, AC I - T' ' 'T' - AU' 'W' U I- -ELET' . ,T 1 Im, ' fi 1 I S. ., QS R? T, A 25?i2'ff??S I1'vWifE'3Vii49?Yjifif2ijtiyliifliifiwlf'155 TI! Aw - wf H'I4 ' H 1 Sf1gi5fS-AlglfftYY'Ri 5 ' . wx' a' 4 1 i lrltllliifi If tefkiiiililllill--1 wi AX GUBIL I WMI MAN EPRESENTED Northwestern last year in the Northern Oratorical League. Z The contest was held in May at the Uni- versity of Iowa. The contestants represented the ten leading universities of the North- west. Mr. Wickman was awarded third place. e E VVICKMAN E CGKDMMIENCIEMENT SPEAKE S E l IoHNsoN WICKMAN CooN TRAXLER 5 Fifhynseventh Annual Cemmeneemeimt, time 9, H9115 K 3 Our South American Policy ....... ADOLPH M. WICKMAN i The Call of Responsibility . . . . . DEAN L. TRAXLER ' The College M an in Political Reform . . . OWEN L. COON ' World Law arid World Goverrirrienl . . ANDREW N. JOHNSON ill page one hundred sixteen so Voip L A B Uis h . ,. Q Z ex -Q '--'-'h:i'fvS IIIIIiII357iII55if5IIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllIiIlllII1I1HllWJNU 1N41H1lwHMiH NV IH1uQMVMHml we jf V S N 1- , 5 w l UIQ W. fx 11 E I N '5Qf?I Hlll 'V' QI- A - 4- X V - ' vo: ' Y ., -9 V A xwy f R lftltlillru .1 3541. 1 H i t a s Slaanumcwllllll Q Q N ' Q' 1 vi. IEDIMZIES AND H N IRS .I Gage Prize Centest fer Exeellllenee in ehate A 2 NOVEMBER 13, 1915 i VICTOR H. PELZ EDWIN E. VOIGT E CLARENCE A. STELLE CHARLES D. LOWRY I VINCENT F. HIEBSCH , SALEM W. BIUNYER Z Kirk rize Centest fer Exeellllenee in ratery E . FEBRUARY 18, 1916 Z Firsl Second Q NIABEL A. MASON CLYDE F. DEWIT1' Af Sargent rize Centest fer Exeellllenee in Deetannatien 2 - ' MARCH 10, 1916 E First Second E CLYDE F. DEWITT OMAR P. STELLE Q eaee Centest ter Exeettenee in ratery S ' Iinternatiienali eaee. 2 MARCH 11, 1916 Z RALPH E, BROWN E 1Fres11nnan Varsity ebatiing earn Q CHOSEN IN CONTEST FEBRUARY 26, 1916 Q VICTOR A. JOHNSON DONALD RIDDLE E ' BURROWS MARTIN A E page one hundred seventeen ' fe 'T . N S Y 1. L A B U S to I .,1 . , rm.. . 1 I ,-.-.E V .gl i- llIIIIIIIIIiHIIllilllillllllIIIl'lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIHIlillU HlHJ1lIiIIII'IV ' lIIIIIlEF!IIliIlViI'I if '53 A e Rx 3 ... P I.: .1 ' :,g ,:-1 . rg, . ..- -1. 1 ummm: . ummm: . . A W i 'it R . go. DELTA SHGGMA U F onnded at Chicago, A pril 13, 1906 pi gpigywgfl- . 1 ' ' . A .gif .T . 3 ' . -:GI , .... K Q.. Q: - A. 2 4. eg' ig E . elf . Q 'rc -74 -R H J '-, M 1' I . . F ' TI! Northwestern Qhapter 4 - 1 Established at Northwestern University, 1906 F RATRES IN UNIVERSITAT E College of 'Liberal Arts VICTOR H. PELZ EDWIN E. VOIGT CLARENCE A. STELLE CHARLES D. LOWRY IRVIN H. FATHSCHILD Law School OWEN L. CooN SALEM W. MUNYER DEAN L. TRAIQLER VINCENT F. HIEBSCH OMAR P. STELLE Roy M. MCKERCHAR Garrett Biblical Institute V. M. ILAHI BAKSH ADOLPH M. WICKMAN 12 -N '4- Vis 1 W Nd Sfn up E 5 ii 2 -T i L-' 3 ... -.. 4... ... 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E1 NE W' ,Ivy M K W 1 I-il L In ., 5 M -?Z,i?Q5.:?,1',2 Illl Illllllllll llllii Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUHQIIIII llHIIIIll!IIIIIIHIHEIUIIIWHHWMLHHINIJW, ill lllilwllliflliliillfl5HiiH!YlilIillilllilllllllmiililriilillillllililiillHill Q 'ig fb , A gan -- - . -. -. IL KL' . ,, If . I Iii? A if . ia V+. ,. .I J .I . W Il' ASV . .i .111 I I i . ? -. I .. I 5 Q I 4 : 1 i . ff, L ?jI . A I lf . i TQNNESON JOHNSON TINDALL BICLAUGHLIN STEVENS MARSHALL JONES Booz MEYER fg Li HENLINE ILTIS NVEST RILEY BARRER MCNETT HOLTZMAN PAPPENHAGEN IENKS E J E DRESSKELL THOIVIPSON DEAN GREENFIELD W OODwAm OSBORNE FISHER XVHITFDELD N NUBTHWESTEBN UNHVIEIERSHTY GILIEE CLUB I CHARLES W. RILEY . ' . President 2 Q JOHN BARKER . . . . Director 3 ALFRED G. WATHALL . . . . Coach 5 PAUL S. INJCNETT . ..... Business Hffanager N 2 X First T enors Second Tcnars R. B. I-IENLINE G. M. TINDALL :: L. F. BERRY E. D. MCLAUGHLIN A i M. S. Booz P. S. MCNETT . L. W. THOMPSON L. J. XNEST E J. R. EASTWOOD H. G. GREENEIELD Q Q11 B. F. BCIARSHALL H. A. DEAN 2 I First Bass Second Bass E g M. WPHTFIELD T. J. RAYMOND E L. M. JENKS M. E. STEVENS E I C. V. B. JOHNSON E. F. MEYER Q I: X W. K. FISHER C. W. HOLTZMAN f J. D. BARKER M. C. VVOODNVARD Q! 3 I. PAIIPENHAOEN W. P. JONES 3 X Q D. P. OSBORNE L I Pianisl Violinist Wi L. L. ILTIS M. A. DRESSKEI,L If! N E page one hundred twenty :Ji Eu it -W J L I--. A B LJ S Af 'f 5-2j?ff..7fiiI1 gi LQiUflWl?WlfANWV.'Wfl. f?Pj Wf LWWW! A 'RQ N IQJUSXJQMIJL EWFQE , KK A Y , -5 t 7- I 'nf I fwu7??63i???'SqmQ M K? X Q Q VCQ Q5 QQ O V. ' IH f OGG WJ kk WWUQ53 O V v 'MjGQ Z7m?VQ QQ Ny if QL M W GG 'CQ Q QU UQ vi. p OQKJQUQ? Qi N QQQW Q' 1 Q LC I R 5 - - 'ggfgsg QQmgg524Q Q Q Agp HJ U Q 551 Cv U A U G Q Q Q JF, NL J 1 qigifvuaiwijgq 2 N ,EEL 5 ! 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W LIBERAL ARTS page one hundred twenty-two LIBERAL ARTS page one hzmdrefl twenty-tlwee LIBERAL ARTS ymye ow lumrlred twenty-fou-r LIBERAL ARTS page one hundred twenty-s'i,l: E E if if in A 5 e I E ,ii X, I v LIBERAL ARTS page one hundred twenty-seven ,Ui xp., Y, , . . if , mfu u ?,',1 1127! xii' .f V .7 ,z--ff--, fm- rf f.1fp,I.'-,-,,,, ' I FuhzmnmzfUWmm A 4AViafi3f5l?li.11,,T ,gig ..,, L., L ., 4 x-,l ' Q' E-il 1 I, N f I w llQll'l ' ' .A I 'D I, -it I ' 1' f - FD I 'P-iy 7 I,-L AA- --,- A IIHHUIHI,Afzi'ffa.-.L ' if , till if 1Q.1MH,155l !T , ' LIBERAL ARTS Q , bi 1, 1 MTV , I LQ , HI xrl M V rl I 1 UI' jx I Q. I Q J i Vi 1 ? ' Y Y X I Z E I I E Q1 I E 11 ROBBINS SIELLE DBSWARIE 2 A I LEIGH SCI-IICK RICHARDSON CANADY E N if I 5 J ir 1 2 I ff 51 I I Q If SEENHSUDR GLASS IFIFMHE S ! ,,A, 5 2 ' Y 1 CLARENCE A. STELLE . . President I ix HAZEL ROBBINS . . Vice-president E QV MINNA SCHICK . Secretary I 1 RALPH DESWARTE . .... Treasurer ! i I JEAN RICHARDSON . Chairman Social Committee 1 I i X . .... liffarshal -. ERNESTINE LEIGH 5 WILLIAM CANADY Marshal 1 E I 'mv' -A ,. g an-S , L I 1? ' l I J I if 1 si I r I ,Q 4 N page one hundred twenty-eight f '72 Viv 'if f I ' ' HE' mztkmwimf - 'fmw iff- ' ff Q77 4 A me II. W A E LJ 5 L3 I I ISS, Tf'5 f1IijTm fj' 'III WWII- S 'H-'S'-'B I W, I jyigqgjl.L1yQQ.1v1lVjgq1:Iww M Mg Q: . -v 'H'9 'Y5 'T5 . . ' . H, 2'-x 'TH 7 ------.- ' W-17, 1 '- A 'V 95. Q . YYY 'firrkr R YM 'QmWg'F,,?Q .. H esbfaiy N-bi-1fH3!sEnliL jj vi ' 112- I 3 Q H ' LIBERAL ARTS ,h,3il:' ' Ml W Ee 1 I EE R 5 J 1 W ' FRAZIER JOHNSON MACK AMBUHL I HALL BERNREUTER I I 5 QEUNHUR GLASS UEF HGCERS -... .y- g EDNA JOHNSON . . . President - EDITH MACK . Vice-president N 1: FLORENCE FRAZIER . . Seeretary ELIZABETH AMBUHL . . . . Treasurer :L 4 RUTH MOULDING . . . . . . Treasurer I V , j N ADELE HALL . . . Chairman Social Committee GERTRUDE BERNREUTER . . . Sergeant-at-arms 1 I V fr il i I Y If 1 1 3 . 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NQf71if4KfYiWiQAfiQQQA11A?if5T'15- f?fA2fiAA 6 EW ' 52 ., P ' Womanfs League-fgWomay1'S Ath1eticfAs5pQiationg:Leader of Y 'I K 5, ANDERSON, KK 1' V- - --IAA ,'.' if'-fAQAif'5i5AAQ5QQAQAChiC3g0QfEIR-ff QA Af E if f ' C1a5SiCaQ1'C0urse. Majof-English. AAA ' A A 'A A 'A'A'AA A AAAAAAAI 3iA..55AA2A3AAAA-'A' A . S i , 'Eulexiaf I ' A A ' . -A AA - . . ,. D61zOTHYfSoP1A ANDREWS AA . ' . . AW2.Tiiiif, AIH- if A A ,Q Li V , C1aSsicaL1I'Co1gIrsi-3. Majorvlylathemaiibs. - J ' .j, ,R - ' . '.Laurea.i1. V - A A ',.A V' V. Vx qbr- V'., D I 1' V,.'f f ' l 'ii ' .ANNE ARMSTRONG. II B119 . ' ' A ,A A Q. f. ..AA Sprihgiibld, 1114 .. i A 13 A K5 X h Classical Course. Major-English. A ' A 7 f 'Z ' 3-' ' A Y . V I I i I... , I . iv , , q , bi . . .XZ I . w A .H A 'V -- - A AA AA,A Ti ff A fA1.A3f'QiAfAiff .,,. QSM ' - v v f . Al gif. 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' f 5 3 ' V V ' ': :f3:'lfT:X:1.' ., E5.fg:ffe.1' r 4 i I Laureang Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. wil 2, ,- H Ql ji' I5 I 1-'vw iz. -' Q' may mi 'px JOSEPH HERBERT K1NCAID, sb A9 Scientific Course. :Major-Ecoriomicsg V 'H C ip V n . . i l. .HQEvans136hg9I115Q'?f,, Athl?tgc?Association-CD C229-O e1isli'g'Varsity Basketball Base-' bauliu. 1 Y gl I by ,A ., CHARIiOTTE'KjHg . . , VQ . V .V 'Q in ' ' C A 'ill ff iQf,AWds:MiCh1 ' Classical Course. Major--Historyfj 1 ' 3 f D ,P Campus Club1YW C-A ' Hoporgoii ' MARY Esrrrsic-KJRKENDAIL1 A Classmal Course. Major English Grinnell C0UGSCC1?C2l, HQELEN DENT KOHLER II B AQ Scientnic Course. Major . English. YW C A Helen Club MARY LoUrsE KOHLER j H B, Q H SCICHUHC Course Major H1St0IY Y.W.C?A.,.Iraclg,,Q3Q..: A H ET, W Burlington Iowa Chicago Ill M Chicago, Ill ALICEF KOLBAOH ,. A a, . M, Chlcago IH Scientliic Course Major Chemistry Eulexia Womans League Y.W.C.A., Swirnmin German Play Q25 C31 Engineering. --4. Major-fPhys1cs. -I Z.. . 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Major-English. 1 if 5 lg , if 1' Panhellenie Delegate, Y.W.C.A.g 1917 SYLLABUS Board, Woman's League, Womanfs. if 2 l' f eg 5 ' Athletic Association, Baseball. A , l Q 1 5 ll C MLRLAM Mobius IVIILIQER . . . Cedar Falls, Iowa ' 3 1 l E l jj r Scientifric.Cou1'se. H Major-English. ' , A - ' 1 ig l L Campus Players, Y.W.C.A. - A Y H 3: i if , HAROLD WILLIAM Mocc-, iv K NI' . . Hinsdale, Ill. ' 2 l jg gl j 7 ,Classical Course. Major-History. J 1 as I aj , Ail2ail3liN07thwesiem Staif, V K I' 1 ig! l gg 1 , FRANCES iM'ONTGOMERY, ,K A, 2 Z . . Skidmore, Mo, C, I C1assical,gCourse. 'Major-German. - ' C A Q - ll il fi A :ini ii in MOORE ..... H A .. ,ffeoriaf li if l ' A Classical Course. Major-German. A A , . K , E W Q3mPliS'C1ub'- A - . 1 2' ull- 11' 'E l a , , QIGLADYS ELVA MORELAND 4, S - . , . . . . A .',, H:-,iff 3, AChiC2igOQ,f11lLi' gfg if ' 2-V Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics. V C , ,I ,VPV 'C 'A U Q ,j1Q1j'A' 1111 N Qi V f,Ale1jhe1iaig'DeuLsche Gesellschaft, Y.W.C.A.g Woman's -AthletibfAssoc1atioi1,,AiAAA3A -6553: H 1 2 P f'LUCi3seGRAc:rs Mosizs, I' KID ,B ...... . A' '15 Q jj ,. . Classical Course, Major-History. A A A A A Q . 1 1 ' , ' QEQQEQA A gy - -- 'Womanfs League. 'rj 'X 1 AAA' gilj Z , 'L ,RUTH MQULDING, Ao ........ Wilmeete,illifjggggiignf : Y , QlassiCal,Coutse. Major-Mathematics. V H -Z -',--if-1-11: , 'I -5Q,,gjjggjg,A'AA-2.2 E . 1: 1 1 Alethenai, Honor Roll Clj C233 Swimming C153 Circus Board, flfreagsurerjiiiqioii ,jjifgggff 51,5 fl 6 , ' Class,2i1d Semester. . 7 1 'V1s, 53, ' 1-,QQ -ggjjrj-fQgjff1 333 j Q Q THOMASSSTAVER MOULDING, B 9 II, A X E .... ,Q fi E l fs I' ,E11gineering.- Major-Physics. H , I K A , . 1 , D.-:QQ,1Q,Q3QlQQ?'?,,,,,,lQAQ li - Engineering Society, 1917 SYLLABUS Board, Honor RolljC1D C2QvC3'J-Q.TIxC1jl'11SfCZDE giggfggggg,,figgigqiigi :.:. ,Gymnastic Team? 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A ' Classlcal Course MaJAo1iAA .4.. ..A A A A 4...A.. , Laurean A.. ,..,,.... ,.V,w. ..,.......... ....,....,..........M.... A Classlcal Course Major-History' ----' - Eulezua Woman s League CATHERINE MARGUERITE Sump Pontiac Ill Oswego, IH ' Ghlfjagb' IH Evanstoh, IH Evanston, IH -CIZSSICHJ.-,C0uIS6. ...Major ..., Latm ..,. ..,,,., ..., .,,,,,, A A A ,,,.... A A 4 det 3. OI1'13.1'1S 11 CUC C 1 111 YWCA, ,.o.,., ..... A Ah1AA .o.,, Assoclatlon .MARYAELUABETHASHARP ,,... ......,....,A.,,,..,..,,,A... A A, A., A AA Classxcal Course Mayor I3ai:1fi ' A Evanston, Ill Caletlnav Y-W-G-A1--Womanvs-Athletic-Assoclation A---'--, -a IQETHRYN MLA:R1E,SH1ELDs.A.AAA,,.2AE,A A ,A C1ass1ca1Course. Major History. Alethehai' Evanston, III page aww Jsamdwl fifty Ewa Q K 0 4- 123 k 24 Sf' W N ':-f. Ztj 0 A A ,mA Aw. 1 1 L 1 1 A . 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A B LJ S 1 S y 4 Z N '-1lllllIIIIllIIIIIIIlHllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIHIIIIIHIllHHIHIllHIIIIIIIHIIIIHHIIHIIHIHll!IIIlIlIIlIIIIHIlIIIII'Il A Q A mmm f ' - if I I LIBERAL ARTS ' 1 f VKYKV H 1 L- - I E k I Xi EN 'I 2 1 PARISH CARLSON TREAT 2 E ' GOODSMITH OLSON E 2 SCUB HQUDMCUDRE CLASS QDJFJFHCIEIPSS jg E JOHN PARISH ........ . . . Presideul E 5 MARION GOODSMITII . . . . Vice-president E LUCILLE MOORE . . . Chairman Social Committee E E GLADYS CARLSON . . . . Vice-president E E MARTIN OLSON . . . Secretary E E WALLACE TREAT . . . . T reaszmzr E E FREDERICK RAYMOND . . . Se1'gea1zi-at-arms S E E r E T- page one IL-undrecl fifty-nine I S Y I.. L, A B LJ S S h ' 'iw'-' I nn - - ' 'V x Z A IIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHH!ll!:III!H11iII!Hl!HrH1ANIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHI I Q JL , N QH . , , I A A EQ IIIIHHIU Q I ,5f.5,HiIHHI1Il -. T N 1 I 'QT' ff Q A ' 1- H ' , ,..Li....., ' ' E , ai . V U1 .. , .. IEW Q 'f '1 'l -- ,N 4 'f A '-5 A A A ' A R' A x L Ny LIBERAL ARTS N3 Q! 1 ,ll E VAN DEUSEN ROWE E 5 HELNIS . OJBRIEN FERRIES SCHROEDER E E H S N C ASS F HCE S 2 E AUSTIN VAN DEUSEN .... ...... P resident S E KATHLEEN ROWE . Vice-president E 2 MARGARET O7BRIEN . . . Secretary E 5 LESLIE FERRIES . .... Treasurer E E RUTH HELMS . . . Clrairmmz Social Committee E E HERBERT SCHROEDER . . . Sergearzt-at-arms E :- .H I, I page one hundred sixty fl I+! A fis Q4 T-A T A ev.,, L, N 1 mf Y Q I 'Y i 7 ' V ' E X A ,e,, MLYWEA LLLL L A B U H S . jifg,zffr5'qiTr-fir:-A-ff . , r A Q ., ,LTL ,ll-ii!1Ull,wu'Ww w f fl . ,,1 lAIer!!41,fl14HH1z H.-w!'1l:11:,f z:l'HlH,I5All!llllliillliilllmnl 111- A A ,. Qg,,,,,.,.1 , 'X 1 ,vm , V: MHA- - ' - 2 - -mv' H ,va-'Y :au X U. ' : xl -V f f. ' 1 f rf' Y, at V M Y i .V I f'1'.cl:- ZsM'N A. N My !, ,b' 1 i A if -'Q g ,+V -..i,,2... ' ' ' - ,W .. A Q v A , rf j' Ee-ff LIBERAL ARTS iffy L ? F, 1 I ' W mx WW! 1 , I 1 1 Q 7 1 1 Y ' A . . - ll 4 L Q Q 1f'1'Q..f A i g' 1 4 ? f! ' :Y 5 any ' 7 ' - X l 1 . ., ' ,. 1 i' j' I 1 1 I 2'- Q, JS Q, 'I , 3 tl E Xu I 1 W H i j w' 1 E Q1 , vi li 1 i. K W 1- 1 gf ' , 5 5 1 5 F if ll, page one hundred sixty-one ' 4 .v 1 1 4 'M-g.'1. Yi LIBERAL ARTS I 3 1 Z , .f 'V'Q W f '1?! '5i! page one hundred sixty-two 'y.,,Nw a w ,- , Nm. V 'Nw I W, r .w 1 , i 'N NZ Hg! 'ly 5 --1 1E,l WEJ 3 1f'fI' ik! nsx ,-. 'lv EN ,EV 'EN ,. ,A . fi! 1,N ' w gan ,,, N f1'W ,im Ti-'1 iw N 2,1 -L. Nl iq 1:N.!, 'iN WEN 4-.Q A ,Vi WPA! siwfgyl, Mix, ,,-,,,V,- Nui ,'R',' x 1- 'L A X 0,1 , ,ir 5 .. I ,, V, A V, L .,,,,,.,, , ,n, w , Vw V, , :M , M I -----H----Tff-fa .-my--J , v, ,N W 1 1 1hllillrfvwLI'lfF'l'HHU11HWHUUIMINIHIHQMmwWll+fH5HlHm!WNlwi11H,ii1'1412'2ixl,.i4Ef51.53-BX'lu . , Y.--M ,V - ,--.Y f -T-H--KT-Y., Igi-.- f,.T1TII,I.Li ' W1 jmgrg gzyq 2 ra NH li ' !Il1lHV Y' I I 1 'Nl ii: sm alumna' lx. LIBERAL ARTS H LTA EE A f , 5, F ofmdccl at Miami Uiiiversily, 1848 Hllll1tlII'11Gll9iS HIDHIIRI Chapter Established at N orlhweslerh Uhiveifsily, I859,' Rekslablished, 1886 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM R. CUBBINS G. T. JORDAN FRED S. DEIBLER KARL L. VEHE CHARLES A. ELLIOT P. O. RAY HUGH T. PATRICK FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE L. D. JOHNSON KENYON POPE C. LYSLE SMITH STEWART V. AYARS WALLACE TREAT READER HUBBEL FORREST GARRISON KENNETH LEIGH PERCY BRITT WELLS MILLER MARCUS HEDGECOCK I L. TURNBULL Seniors Juniors MERRILL E. STEVENS S o phomores LINCOLN K. NELSON F 7'85lZ'l7L617, Sohool of Law LELAND FISHBACK School of M mio U. BRENTON GROVES E. BYERS VVILCOX FRED HERBERT J. HERBERT KINCAID LESLIE C. TAYLOR D. C. STOCKBARGER KENNETH KRAET BYRON MILLS BURROYVS MARTIN JOHN HARTRAY BRUCE PENWELL AMIRL :NIESSELHEISER MALCOLM WHITFIELD School of M edioihe HAROLD BEGG School of Coiimierce IEWELL DICK page one hu'n,oZ'red sixty-four I I r I. A 3' S Y L. L, A B U S RQ, I W IlllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIllllllIIlllllllltillllHHH1HIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHNHI 21.332 3 A T'Df4I:f l1mmn1 I-I 1 V1 -H 1 W? LL, LLLLL,.LLL,f LLL ,-.L.LL,.,m,..,,.,., LL . - Ii -'J' TTTJ 21-L ' 1 1 1 ' 'f'yN 1J'i'31P -1' 1 1' f f1.ff 1'1if'1fQS1' 'f'n?Rw, 11 111i QT1,.,ST3E f1-rzfrfjmlLiifi, JE W'fQ?4,YQ.'f! Wi L 1 1 1 PQ- 1111 I fi 1 jQ,1:.I1,L1L1,.Hv-if :L 1 1 1 113' LIBERAL ARTS 5111111111 111511 :W 1 W1 1 1:51 ' 1111 V ,' ' 1 I I ' si 1 111, 111 11 U1 1 1 1 55 1 K E1 5 iQ W 4 5 1 E lf 1 W il 1 HHHflH'l1CIDiS Alpha Of Phi Delta Theta 3 IL ELEMENT 1 1 E 1 Q 1 12 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1. 4? 1 1 31 I1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 '11 11 1111 'f 1 1 X ' ,Z xv. 1-E E1 1 E 1 E GARRISON AYARS STEVENS HUBBEL POPE MARTIN XVILCOX ,S W WHITFIELD HEDGECOCK NELSON TAYLOR BRITT IQINCADD HERBERT 1 Kj 1. TREAT JOHNSON HIGHTOWER TURNBULL FISHBACK SMITH BAKER 1 11 STOCKBAROER HARTRAY MILLS LEIGH IQRAFT BIILLER GROVES 2 ,1 1 ? 1 VL, i -Y 1 1 ' page one hundred sixty-jive 1.'.' rpi 1.- 111 W1 111 M 1 5, '13 S Y L, L. A B U S 1, I L1 A A V . 1 , l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-11111111I 11:1 S s Au f' ' . , 'J f' X Q Y 5- - A -xxx I lnamzwc x. .glllllllitlil ' ' v X ,EQJ ' dw L I B E R A L A R T S WH M JI HH RARRA RSI li Founded at Washington and Jegferson College, 1852 J . fl E . HMHDIOTS Alpha Chapter A I Established at Northwestern U niversity, 18o,' Reestablishezi, 1878 E FRATRES IN FACULTATF, E WINEIELD SCOTT HALL ROBERT B. PRQEBLE E JAMES L. LARDNER CHARLES M. STUART 2 HORACE CRAIG LONOWELL J ALBERT BARRETT ff 1 : ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 2 1 - S eniors i E E E 5. - O, W. PEARSON BRUCE THAYER BLIGH GRASSETT DONALD W. ADAMS RUSSELL ANDERSON FRANKLIN BELLOWS FRANK C. BLODGETT juniors GLENN XNHITTLE J. HARVEY ELLIS T. B. BASSETT HENRY EASTMAN JOY WAYNE NIEHL HAROLD MOOG CHARLES B. TUTTLE ' MARSHALL UNDERHILL Sophomores FRANK CRANE FRED NORMAN RIED CRAWFORD ARTHUR PEARSON RALPH MACDONALD LAWRENCE PENNIMAN WILLARD THAYER FRANK MARSHALL DONALD MCLEAN KASPER SCHMITT Freshmen STANLEY PUTMAN JOHN DALEY SIDNEY BENNETT ELROY CIGRAND HARRY BANBURY NOEL SEEBURG EARL BORETTI FLOYD MCDONALD FRANK MILLER GORDON ROSS .1 : : 2 E-E :- :: E 5 Z EQ RONALD HARD Z Law E' JOHN O. KING, JR. ORVILLE DAVIES E Madame 5 J AUBREY PEMBER E Dental E FRANK HURLESTONE ROY LOVEGREN EE Postgraduate - EARL F. BURDICK N A1 Nw UI page one hundred szcoty swa Pi . , ,J . J. gi. m n- I-ELIYWW ,Y L, l Juli' Jg J SJ JJJY J Jli L, JJ JA J B LJ S J N M J VW! LL C, L., ,J g.JJ.:,,.,g'.:,1IMm.awIf11zAianlii:i5IIllIllinInIiHIIiiiiI1m:u:f::mmssmrIzmwIII1u111lmr4Wg..4 ' J JJ, L 1, JE, HM 1:'i71,.A . K inf. f I . V! ,rt 41 1 1 ' . X71 1- - A-5 L Lffi---A W-1ff---- yffrgig B-. . L . . . 1 LDMQDQQ 1 A '. D115 A Dl i4Lf.-D,: . 1 - O RO OO ' ' 1- 111 'e ' 1 F ii-H1 iiwpq L I B E R A L A R T S 15111114 1 411 fx 113151 IN 5111 i Nil! V1 IU1, P I 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 I f' 1 11 1 ' 11 1 A W ff L ,1 I 11 Kg 1 .D R , 1 22 1 1 1 1 f 1' 1 i Y 1 E 11 1 1 1' ' i 1 ' ii ' if L ' i E 3 1 HHHHMOLS Alpha Of Phu Kappa Psi El jg ' ' 1 :L 1 1 A j 1 1 if 1 A 1 -L 1 1 T 7? 1 151 1 E 1 1 A I I .it 1 -K- 1 F ff? 1 1 E BENNETT PUTNAM DALEY GRASSEIT SEEBURG VVHITTLE BIELLOWS TUTTLE MARSHALL EASTMAV A 3 1 E ELLIS NIILLER THAYER NORMAN ROSS UINTDERHILL MOGG PENNIMAN CRANE gif' MACDONALD ADAMS O. PEARSON MEHL HARD ANDERSON CIGRAND CRAWFORD BAN-BURY : BASSETT BORETTI TI-LAYER BLODGETT A. PEARSON BICLEAN VVALKER F. MCDONALD 1 5 1 E1 2 132 1 1 1 1 5- W1 ' ' 5 E1 1. ? 1 E' I 1 A 1221 1 f 1 Z '1 ...A 11 1 101 1 1 5 11111 1 1 1 1,?1 1 , . '1'11 A . Q A 1, Uflii 1 .44 1 15.11 page one hundred sixty-se'z'e11 ' 'Q f.,9l, . T.-E 1161112 si? -W W A -ff ff W ' - - - - ff- M - Liv p 10.1 2 . N i 's 3 1 fi , - I .. 3 'IWW . ' ' N M- I If 1 . rw A ' ., , xx f I - : 0- ... . 'T fi , I A IIIIIIIHIII ii. ! Q , ,M ummm fl , . blqv AT L ,Q S Y V Q I , I Mu i A LIBERAL ARTS .. rn' .I 5 SHGMA EMI 5 E Established 1855 at Miami University , E E Umega Chapter E 3 Established at Northwestern University, 1869 2 E FRATRES IN FACULTATE E 2 E. WYLLS ANDREWS NATHAN S. DAVIS E 3 FRANK T. ANDREWS , EARL DEAN HOXVARD 5 E NILES CARPENTER WILLIAM D. KERR Q E FRANKLIN BLISS SNYDER 2 E ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E 2 Seniors Q E MILTON B41-ZYER EDWARD A. SIPPEL : E POTTER SABIN IOSEPI-I H. TRIENENS : E Juniors Q Z E IOIIN D. BARKER ELMER N. RULIEN E- I JAMES BELL ROBERT SHIELDS : 5 LYMAN W. SHERWOOD A. H. VVICKSTROM f ix S 0 phomores E 2 W. E. BURCH FREDERICK RAYMOND Q - IQENNETH GRUBB BROOK REEVE E E LAWRENCE LARSEN STUART RICHIE Q : HUGH PATERSON CLYDE VAN HECKE I f GEORGE WEST Y- f E Freshmen E Z HARLOXV ADAMS EDWARD GEORGE : I ED. ATCEISON HOMER HARRIS f 2 IULAIN BROOKS SIDNEY HUGU'BN1N E I WILLIAM BRUMBACK EUGENE LORMOR : I RICHARD ELLIS ROBERT NIONTGOMERY E Z CARL FARGO WARD PITKIN j : LESTER GARRISON ALFRED WILTBERGER I E E if I page one hundred .91 :ty eight . , . N S Y L I. A B U S W ia .S -'LIIHIIIHHHHHIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHHIIIIIIIIIl1lII4II!I1lIlIIiIlIIHHIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHHlllllilllllilllllllllil .1 A ' W I A 0 f ATR 5' I x I . fl -- . ., f- - , . '- X , -:Q .--E 53yf - R.--..-. I I, T I .Q A f ff If QE xl ,g lllIi5fi!Iuf?4X,iBQ x A My 3 fi1q,:D1zUlilYIlll V gn Vi, , .ar - , 4. N 1 iw 2 I 1 LIBERAL ARTS V Umega mmf Sigma. Chi EE W 1 I E I E, , gu I 3 W Li W i, : Ez GARRISON ADAMS HARRIS FARGO VVILTBERGER GEORGE PIUGUENTN gl ATCHISON ELLIS PITKIN BROOKS LOILMOR MONTGOMERY 'BRUMBACK 2 VAN HECKE LARSEN GRUBB RICHIE PATERSON RAYMOND BURCH XVEST REEVES TRIENENS BARKER VVICKSTROM IWEYER SIPPEL BELL RULIEN SHERWOOD 2 page one hundred sixty-nine I .M,! l - I -' ,- km I S Y L L, A B U S l X f A- 'I IQ 'EI UmmmI1I11I1zsiznrrnmlfummzfIIvmIIIInInl1l1Iu1c1nvlnm1m'wwwww I -II - 0' 1 : 5. 1 H ' M ,IJ K .HJ NJ Ill NF I K Ii Q if 451 lx 1' 7' ', -5 rms' ff li AE' LIBERAL ARTS Rf - . 4 'F I I I Y llllliilll' Q - .A I . 522 li'WWHil. I--- SET W We V .H ii: PH IP A SEG A F omided al University of Pemisyloaiiia, 1850 n FUPSIHO CHIEIIDLEE Established al N orlhwesterri University, 1872 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. ACEULLES DAVIS WILLIAM A. DYCIIE I GEORGE B. DYOIIE FREDERICK S. JOHNSON ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors GLENN M. TINDALL M. F. LA CROIX: I1-miors PAUL M.. HARTNEY H. KEITH SHOOR Sophomores JUNIOR L. FRANK DEWITT S. OSGOOD LOREN M. JENKS HORACE A. RUCKEL CLAUDE C. LAKE, JR. ARTHUR V. SOIILESINGER JOHN T. MEYER . FRED C. STILES, JR. Freshmen VERNON L. CONGDON HAROLD J. HUNTER ALBERT H. DE GROAT S. ARCHIE MULLINIX LEROY HAMMOND ROEMER G. ROBERTSON JOHN M. HAIDLE LESLIE H. VOGEL Law School MORRIS F. LA CROIX JUNIUS M. BEEBE School of Commerce ARTHUR F. MUSCHLER IRA G. NEEDLES PAUL W. PETTENGILL School of Medicine R. CARTER CRAIN EDWARD S. POMEROY School of Music ROBERT C. LONG page one hundred seventy S Y L. L, 'A B U S I9 Ml liHl!HHHHlHHH?IKIIIXHllIllIIJIIIHUIIIIIHHHHIHIIHIHHIIIIIIHI 1 fJlhh1lI1'liI ml ,..,.s,.-1m O V., .. , , 'I Y - rg-:nv - - , -- Y: ,. ,V tr., NLE: '- Y -25 ' 'Z ,K 1 VM ,X - Y ,Y ,,,., .,, 'Vg M .,,,A W i,EL,,.L-,..,,,, W-, ., ' :,,a..Y.gL 'w ,, w. QA- j rf h3Q'TW, LIBERAL ARTS E 5 i E r 1 u v w A x V-r. , , 1 S.. 1 A l P I E L i N 11 Li . l I w R E w Er -1 it l E, :i IT-4' l '31 x 5 Upsillwml Of Phi Kappa Sigma 1 L 1 K ai E 1 ' Q 1 LAKE NIUSCHLER LA CROIX DE GROAT ROBERTSON HUNTER E, BEEBE NLEYER PETTENGILL LONG VOGEL NLULLINIX SHOOP 25, SCHLESINGER RUCKEL STILES TINDALL NEEDLES HARTREY OSGOOD IENKS I 5 , Ti, 9 Pg A 5 : 4, ,L lil 4 4 R -S-5 W gf, 1 E ul F E532 page one humlrefl sevcntyvone N02 f :- My -,.,S.,,. ,..,...,,.,,.f,1 v L , , N ,L 1 - 1. ' ' 'K 1 'Y X- ia 1 1 N f 1 R -L L, : ,LL,,,,T S -.., 7 J ,, ,L V, , H ,, L . L ' . '-d -V S 1? . . Q A 4- ? Q ...E.,. I U - UM, 1 . qA 'lbn B ASWL L J llllllllllil ummm G A G I -W W l ' ' 'Q Ww ' 1 Q. Qu S71 CARL BEECHER JOHN C. BURG E LIBERAL ARTS BETA TH A PT F onnded at llliami U niversity, 1839 BTO Chapter Established at Northwestern U niversity, 1873 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LOUIS K. DODGE ARTHUR R. EDWARDS JOHN H. LONG CHARLES XR ' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WARREN T. FIFER RAYMOND S. HUNT ROBERT B. HOLGATE HUBERT E. JAMES HAL C. BILLIG HENRY S. CAMPBELL GORDON M. JONES EDGAR R. LEEMAN MILTON J. KRAFT RICHARD H. MCCLANAHAN RALPH M. STRADER fnniors STAVER T. M OULDING HERBERT J. TAYLOR S o phonzores KENNETH B. LITTLE JOHN W. LIVINGSTON BYRON SKELTON JOHN W. NENVEY RICHARD WELCH JESS RANDOLPH PAUL DATE KENNETH M. FUNSTON PAUL M. FIFER WNILLIAM LUDWIG J. MILTON HILL GEORGE D. BRAND F reshni en VICTOR A. JOHNSON ROBERT A. KOEHLER FLOYD G. SMART ROBERT VVHITMER School of Low School of Medicine School of Dentistry REID BRONSON . Liberal Arts JAMES T. HATFIELD MURRAY A. HINES V. PATTERSON PAUL S. LICNETT DONALD SCOLES EDWVIN E. VOIGT RALPH BROYVN ROBERT H. RANDOLPH VVEBSTER N. STAERORD JOHN J. PARISH JACK H. 'ULRICH - VVILBUR J. XNALPOLE BRADLEY WILLIAMS GRISWOLD A. PRICE MAURICE A. JAMES LELAND V. PIERSON HOWARD M. GOODSMITH WILLIAM HAEELIGER CHAS. MEYERS page one hundred seventy-two S Y L I.. A B U S - Q, N WA IIIIIHHIIHIIHHIIHHIIIHIIIIHHHIIIIliHIIHIIlllll1IHHIIIHIIIIHHIHIHIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHHIIII I X . - If 1 'ii 11 iii? :WI .. -:5I'f w'xg'R 'HJ 'igf T 3 'IN' 77 ' RBZWN iw'-.YW iv' f - A 'Y If I I '-T -M-' TEL ff-ET-ii Ig .fifgfff .--Q,,.:, -:I 5-ffifi- 71:1 ff ' I A 1. I Li?-'T 'V6frS2E1U - ,I . I I I 3 I A .Lg ,Ii f 'TAT'--4-'f 1:-'- '1-KH-1-+1PK?-- rm!-viaaix. L. ,zgglgx 1,4 L? gitinl.: .3 L . jr. L -LA., 7,74 1 A km.. L .PL Lu..-F, ,AC Ag f- '5'1-23556 , X ,-..3L.- .Lrg I Q 'IW I A I ,AJ LIBERAL ARTS H324 W . M ,rfA.,f15. 1, IW g- IDI ,fl Ili: I 111 'lif if ,IW I Y Tk Y i I M I I N I.. .Aw ff W 5? I + E1 72' ' I if I 2 REID Of Beta Theta Pi ? I 3 I 1 E W E l L' YI 1 I W T: 1 e PRICE FUNSTON VVALPOLE P. FIBER SMART WILLIAMS N KOEHLER ULRICH WELCH R. RAINYDOLPH JOHNSON J. RANDOLPH WHITMER DATE I LITTLE PARRISH CAMPBELL BILLIG LIVINGSTON STAFFORD GREENLEE BROWN VOIGT HOLGATE JAMES MOULDING TAYLOR NEXVEY LEEMAN MCCLANAHAN STRADER HUNT SCOLES W. FIFER QNICNETT KRAFT I N I :I I W' 'Li . I E I E. E ii 11 i I T IN? EI! H llgfi page one hundred sevent1-three Wg! J mga, A . . WSI I fb 'Y L- IL E5 LLJ 5 X 'W ,H --+ f ff'-W --W T-:Rh - .f .LRLLL . LL, fL.L V LZ, ,L..,, LLZW... L. ...LL.. L..L ,Lf 1 V ,- i -f-- -. .L LL X . - -. LL-- - - . L. . .L. LLL - - L. . L wx I QWIW . I L . LLL ..... L. L . . gi LIBERAL ARTS DELTA TUPSTTJUN Av: A E: fy ,Q A ' + ' .Nw f R W W, ll. IV! U, if 3. ll 'I I 1 1 QV! In A I Founded at Williams College, 1834 NOMIHWOSEOIRH Chapter Eslablished at N orthweslern, 1880 FRATRES IN F ACULTATE WILLIAM A, LOOY ROBERT GRANT MARTIN ARTHUR GUY TERRY MERLE LESLIE WRIGHT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' Seniors WILBUR C. KEISER GEO. F. SCHNEBERGER ,Juniors JOSEPH T. GRANT EMERIT M. ANSON CHARLES I. GRAHAM EUGENE D. MOLAUGHLIN HAROLD P. CARSON HERBERT C. LOTH Sojzlzoniores WILLIAM H. FULLER REUBEN R. BENNETT GILBERT W. BACH JOYCE T. SHERIDAN LAURENS S. TILDEN LLOYIJ W. THOMIDSON HARRY A. DEAN JOHN J. NICCARTHY HARLAN G. GREENFIELD FRANK H. ALT Freshmen KINGSLEY L. RICE SHELBY M. SINGLETON PHILIP R. PATTISON FRANK V. SILVER G. LELAND NICHOLS LAWRENCE INKSTER GEORGE A. SHAW CHARLES E. STUBE R. HOVEY TINSMAN ARTHUR H. FELZ Low NATHAN J. HARKNESS ROBERT F. MIOHLE WILLIAM O. DESOUCHET M edioine JOHN C. SCOTT Comnierce AMER C. PATTERSON page one hundred seventy-four SYLLABLJ-IS-E - if-fl IIEIIHHIIHilliiilililiiillilhlilIlliilflilllIIHIIIHHHHIHHHIHSIIHIIIIIIHIHIHIIIHIHHQHHMHIHII-HHHHIIII 'HH-I' - N, I 1 !....i IAS' .fx v 1 il A vw 5 ig I I L 1 5 44 IT. Q- i A I l t U1 Mit! X ,yt ,, M ,W 1 X I :tt , ,,-' L I B E R A L A R T S Nertlhlwesterlm Chapter Oth Betta Upsitem SHEREDAN STUBE GRANT BACH ALT THOMPSON GILEENTIELD NICHOLS ANSON PATTISON FELZ FULLER SINGLETON TILDEN SHAW GRAHAM SILVER BENNETT MCCARTHY RICE INKSTER DEAN CARSON MCLAUGHLIN SCHNEBERGER KEISER LOIH TINSMAN page one lzu'rzcZ1'crl seventy-five -...Y-m,:,,,,.-, --,i..,.a,,,.-ff, A , - W A A - - - H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ff I ' A , FQ I .gg ,L ,H gf .. 'a llHl Y' 'K 41, : 5' -- '-U -,, f U f' - ' N : . -2- , 1 zlmHl'r1f:fQA-fff Eg ? glilillllllil f 'Y ' ' Y . .. 54' ' X W ' Q 0 : Al 5.1 X LIBERAL ARTS DELTA 'EAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 ' Betta Pi Chapter Established ai Northwestern University, 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W OLIN H. BASQUIN DAVIJD C. CURTISS DOREMUS A. HAYES i YVILLIAM H. BURGER RALPH B. DENNIS T. B. WIGGIN ROBERT E. WILSON DAY VVILLIAMS I ' AFRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Seniors CHARLES W. BAKER HARLAIXI A. NOBLE EDWARD D. CHURCHILL FRANK D. PATTERSON IRVIN H. FATHSCHILD CHARLES W. RILEY W. DALE MASTERS ALLYN M. SHAEEER Juniors HOWARD C. GEIGER RUSSEL H. SCATTERDAY RALPH M. PROUTY JOHN J. THOMAS Sophornores , GEORGE ARNOLD EDWIN BYERS LESTER ARRIES MAX W. LAUDER MAX W. BALFOUR LOYVELL N TEBUHR HERBERT W. BARTLING RICHARD L. SIMONSEN ROBERT XNILLMARTH' Freshmen MARTIN J. CARNEY ARTHUR R. LOTHHOLZ FRANKLIN B. COOL WILLIAM H. NELSON JULIUS O. GERDING SMITH OMEARA W. EARL HILL JOHN M. POTTER HENRY G. KRUMM HERBERT SCHROEDER Engineering JAMES T. WHALEN IRVING WOOD I Commerce ALBERT F. LLPPMANN page one hundred, seventy sm, S Y L. I., A B U S J ' X NIllllllIHVHillflifIIIHIIYWIIIHHIIHHUJIIHIIHIIIIHHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIHIIIIilHIIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIHI A Sl FI M X - 1 A ' . . , :i?T1'iM, V, LLVL, -,,.,,,,.,,,,.L, , ' I, 'j,. I .,,.AJY-f,-.s1ff---- '- ' 7:4 . . I I , , , 9 ------- - A ,VI -, .. ., I, , --LAf,,LL:, g I, S, I1 kv ,,,L,I,e, ,NA , 4 I I 7' , -,I 1, - 4, :LLL ' -..fv',, -' ,V A -.,1,.aI fr Y -W --A- . ,ml 'NUM' L-k,,..,L. ' , f,,.t1.,.--. ,,. W LIBERAL ARTS K I 11x 1 8 ? E P 1 1 i E Betta Pi Of Delta Tau Delta I I 1 l I W W I W E , Q , ARNOLD LIPPMANN NOBLE GERDING RILEY FATHSCHILD SCHROEDER CARNEY THOMAS KRUMM PROUTY SCATTERDAY COOL MASTERS NIEBUHR ERWINE GEIGER LOTHHOLZ POTTER MCKIRL POINDEXTER BARTLING NIUCKIAN NELSON CHURCHILL WHALEN PATTERSON SIMONSEN MCFARLAND HILL LAUDER VVILLMARTH WOOD BLIQRMAN SHAFFER BAKER BALL K N I l i Y page one hundred seventy-seven ,ffx , . ---. fra 87' xx! E W'f'I'v ... '- , - f ..,- IETRZQ IL D g 1. In .AA fgxx M-'A+-1 G , .. .? Q., was N ,f I A A959531 WMI Q L I B E R A L A R T S SHGMA AL M A EPSHLUN Founded at University of Alabama, M arch 8, 1856 EHMIIOEIS Psi Umega Chapter Established at Northwestern U nioersity, 1894 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors Q CLIFTON H IVIIIRRY M.. KIRK COLEMAN LESLIE B. BUNCH JOHN PALMER . HARRY W. MOSER ' CLYDE BROXVN 8 Juniors WENDELL T. CRAYS KENNETH L. ANDERSON IOHN LEO DRISCOLL WILLIAM F. PAIJE HARLAN C. WILCOX I. BEN JEFFERSON JOHN I. HUTCH KING L. COLEMAN R. ALLEN MARQUARDI WALTER E. OLIN MARTIN J. LYNCH C. WILLIAM JOHNSON EMMETT MORRISON Flower-Violets BERNARD F. INGRAM R. EVEREIT ELLINGWOOD CHARLES A. NIEERS Sophonzores ROMNEY D. STRICKLER CYRUS WILLIAMS XVALTER PHELPS Freshmen GEORGE H. HEATON A. GORDON BRADI' DALE W. MAHER HOWARD H. HARTMAN A. LEO SCHWARZ LLOYD ELLINGWOOD WILLIS R. D. BRIGHTMIRE HARRY M. GROVES School of Law ALBERT CHIPMAN School of Dentistry SDDNTEY A. WIGGINS Colors-Purple and Gold page one hundred seventy eight if A ' ' - - N . - I ' N Q s Y L I. A B LJ S. , g, 1 unuM1Ifnewmel11'minmeiannahmmmllllllllmulllullxilm1:inn11mmsuumnaMw1111u a1u1111nn:----j '.-2'-1 5,-SA L I B E R A L A R T S M11im1Ois Psi Umegal Of Sigma Alpha lEpsiHOm V JOHNSON HEATON BRADT MAHER HARTNIAN SCHWARZ L. ELLINGWOOD BRIGIIIMIRE STRICKLER PHELPS WILCOX LYNCH CHIPMAN OLIN LWARQUARDT K. L. COLEMAN HUTCH WILLIAMS R. E. ELLINGXVOOD INGRAM XNIGGINS PAPE LMEERS ANDERSON JEFFERSON MORRISON PALMER BROXVN M. K. COLEMAN NIERRY MOSER BUNCH DRISCOLL CRAYS page one hundred seventy-1zine 4 Y , , J I . FV Y 1 A ' R L 1 ,if-xv , 1-5 NSY' S 'U - ' Q7 -A .V 'U Z ,A J llllllhlf Q E H ff wiqgw W V ,QC 1 ' - HOMER B. C. ENUVIET' BRADLEY EARL DIORENSON LEWIS OLSON HERBERT BAUMGARTEN PERRY BAXTRUM AUSTIN VAN DEUSEN V. CHAPMAN HAROLD LLOYD JACK NELSON LIBERAL ARTS J SHGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Gamma Baia Chapter Established at Northwestern University, 1898 F RATRES IN FACULTATE wi RALPH BAKER VANDERBLUE, PH.D. HONVARD SCOTT, DD.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors A FRANK VAUGHN Juniors FRED RAYMOND MALCOLM WOODWARD HERBERT P. HEISS S o phornares RAYMOND GLUIVLPSKI Freshmen GUY D. RANDOLPH BERTHEL MILLER EARL PRONGER ORYILLE BATLOOF LESLIE VESEEN LESTER GRAY CHAS. KETENER EDWARD SUTPHEN VERNON BOTTENEIELD LESTER R. BOMBERGER CARL MULQH CLLEEORD KETCHAM 'H'57?i5' f 2 fi f 1 I 'ful , ,, ,sl ,W 2,15 1 5 i 1 L 5 DAYLD KING VVALTER SANDERSON VERNON PRONGER Z 3 FREDERIC lN1EYER RAY W. COOLEY 1 Q School of Cornrnerce E THOMAS HARWOOD A 2 School of Dentistry f Q ANDREW I. NEWELL Q 3 School of Medicine E Q V. J. JINDRA . C. L. NELSON 2 5 t FRANCES E. LOCY GEORGE F. RENDELMAN j f LEO G. MAURY GEORGE I. REVERD E Q DON B. STEWART WARREN L. HOGUE, IR. L f 2 Schoofof M nsic i f HAROLD D. SAUER E E Garrett Biblical I nstitute E- E GUY S. HOOVER 2 'H School of Pharmacy 11' e V! GEORGE R. REYNOLDS 4 I I1 My Mg! 'page one hundred eighty .Iwi .. if ,ffiji .Q S y wj' , L. L A B LJ S Y ,' Q aLGAALLL2sfsA. - A- . -Rr LWNNT:!fn '!IluHIry' I It . mul! LM. iii:-T .WAAS LIBERAL ARTS Gamma Beta Of Sigma Nu VAN DEUSEN CHAPMAN LLOYD NELSON KING RAIXYDOLPH MELTER WOODWARD HARWOOD OLSON E. PRONGER BALTOOF VAUGHN BRADLEY SANDERSON BATTENELELD BOMBERGER NEVVELL NIULCH KEIENER VESEEN KETCHUM V. PRONGER RAYMOND MEYER BAKER HEISS BAUMGARTEN GLUMIPSKI GREY BAXTRUM DICKENSON SUTPHEN page one hundred eighty one uf 1s 'g5A P, 75, fi mum .. mumusl A G est I E I up -I El 2 iii. E E1 Er E TI H 'I 'tl LIBERAL ARTS THE WRANGLERS Founded 1905 at Northwestern University FRATRES IN F ACULTATE MARTIN R. CHASE HARRY L. WELLS I. A. SMOTHERS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors W. OTTO BRASMER MICHAEL L. MASON CLARENCE A. STELLE O. P STELLE AUSTIN W. STROMBERG CHAS. W. TOMLINSON . LEWIS I. VVEST Juniors ' M. L. Booz VINCENT BERGQUIST JOHNSON JOSEPH L. GILLSON CHARLES DOAK LOWRY ORILIN D. GRAY GEORGE R. PORTER LEON M. HAEELEY EDWARD H. STROMBERG EDGAR PAUL NVILLIAMS S ophomores F.. GEORGE ANDERSON ROY C. LINTNER BRUCE DESWVARTE OLE OLSON LAURIS M. EEK MARTIN P. RIST L. WENDELL GESLER CLAUDE E. YOUNG Freshmen FRED CARPENTER PAUL CRISSMAN XNILLIAM HAMILTON LELAND KIRKPATRICK FRANK M. MASON, JR CAROL D. HALE W. OTTO BRASMER ALLAN E. DENTON LEROY W. GRAHAM ARTHUR B. SWEET JOHN J. MORELAND ROBERT MOSCRIP CLIFFORD H. NORTHCOTT DONALD W. RIDDLE EARL SNIDER School of Engineering School of Dentistry LAWRENCE E. MORTENSON WAYNE HAMM I. ALONZO SMOTHERS School of Law DEAN L. TRAXLER R. M. MCKERCHAR OMAR P. STELLE page one hundred eighty-two Qyfw . lx' K' if -AA- Lsrfil' 1 S Y L L ASB U S VY? A49 'X 3 '. NST.. 1' A. 11 .IGF .- I T1 a ' Af I H1 1- lHHi'lIIl'i'l Vlll'l'V1'VUV N W ! 5 i 1VHHHH'Il W 2 '!'mVI'w'IHl'Y?U N'1HI.in.l - I. 1 :...I,,.1'..I , I.. I. .N ne. I - 132 1 A A y 9 my , . 1. . : X, 5 'l 'HN -.. , , X U1 nl V W ,M il' ,mx Mi WFE ig wi E yi YI El Y::! T: N51 iff EQ FEC -Q4 un , L L. Rf 1? fifgx 'WH 1,-': iii QLHQ3 M DQQJQ HLLYE ,HCLQA lfn-:f'f Qffigk ,IM . 4. LIBERAL ARTS . I xl fl H sl Nui Hin? ? 41 FO f l V I L1 The Wranglers . ,. HAMILTON RIDDLE MOSCRIP CARPENTER CRISSMAN NORTHCOIT F. MASON SWEET gi KIRKPATMCK DESVVARTE LINTNER OLSON GESLER ANDERSON EEK W. HAMM 5? HAFLEY GILLSON YVILLIAMS Booz PORTER LOWRY E. STROMBERG GRAY 3- JOHNSON M. MASON BRASMER O. STELLE TOMLINSON A. STROMBERG C. STELLE XVEST gg i Q V f . if 5. H 1. W ,Li . . , -. fll Vx , V M 111, 1 mu. page one hundred eighty-three W X 1 Y -.-.:,b..L LMS. .. ...MW ,L Af - -- , Nl , ' ' P' 3 A 3 A P X .1 4' bf ' 1 df.. ,L -Us A -1 L r , A '25, 22 12, fi -' 9' ' S' , 'vc H A,--A A . E ,. LIBERAL ARTS Avi, r A fa t Ml . V I QS U 2 ARE THE SORIERLERS Founded 1908 at N orlhweslern University FRATER IN FACULT ATE E CLARENCE S. MARSH Seniors I WILLIAM L. CANADY DAVID L. LOWE 2 CLYDE F. DEWITFT A RALPH I. MABBS 2 GEORGE E. IRVIN GUY N. SMITH 5 ROGER H. WELLS i Juniors 2 H. Ross BUNCE JULIUS A. FOLSE E ALBERT H. DYON WM. ERLE SHIELDS 2 A CHAS. LEE SIMONS E Sophomore: ' Z MERRILL H. CLARK MINARD E. HULSE ' 5 LOREN B. COCKRELL WALKER L. MILLNER E HAROLD P. DUNSMORE DALE P. OSBORNE E GRADY V. FORT MORRIS L. SHIVELEY E W. CHALMERS FORT WILEUR F. VVICKMAN 5 Freshmen i ROGER W. ARWOLD WYATT B. BRUIVIMITT RAY M. DIX W. ALLEN FERRIES OWEN L. COON WM. H. ELMER ALDO K. GERMANN RAYMOND H. SAVVYER School of Law School of Medicine COLL GILLIES 5 A. ROGER NIILLNER FOSTER H. NYE E MARTIN V. PETERMAN CHARLES E, FLACK E HARRY LEIGH E SAMUEL S. VERNON 2 3 RALPH STEARNS D E I Garrett Biblical I nstihile E 5 T. BRANSEORD LUGG - S. RAYNOR SMITH E E ADOLPH M. WICRMAN ' E E School of Oralory gl 2 H. F. CARLTON 1 E 3 . I lv i ' I AI 1 I L page one hundred eighty-four 1 A . wh . ASTA-AAA.. MA . -- - . -.-A ... . . I S Y L, L V 5 U S 3 I iwfduw fwwmmfnmdlw MJ - l X C Y Wig- Mi, ' TE' H SH I' - '-T' Y ,-L., - - f R 'MfW3QEffl'?l4'WI5'Ulf., I L,,LL,..4 gy - if--M W- vs,-5g.,..,...-. ,.-,.,W 2 W W ff - ., .h I rf, , - WMP ,ff-M-WP-'fix 32 f dlxirxx ,E if ,W W W 4 A UI 1 I! vt f J Z Wlfgi Fifi-14 2 ' f ' I- ' iQ Qf57ffmi'GT ' fM '15 W. ... ,W .L FMR W F5 L I B E R A L A R T s W We my !. ,Q v I T jf Q N 1 w 1 X r, I Q ' fm T . i I' NI X 5 T : 1 -- - 5 T . - E T 1 55 Q T 5 5 4 2 A I W L .L 3 The Scrnblhulers 2 g i 2 I E j T E 5 N - .. T E' E i T S R. R. MILLNER MABBS SIMONS LUGG W. IVIILLNER CARLTON GERMANN GEO. IRVIN 4. 2 DEWITT DIX WELLS PETERMAN ARNOLD FOLSE SHTVELEY VVICKMAN T 1 - I' Y A 5 G. FORT DUNSMORE DYON BUNCE FERRIES OSBORNE LOWE CANADY A 5' fi CLARK BRUMMITT NYE SAWYER HULSE COCKRELL SHIELDS GTLLIES - W5 E in i EV 5 I, pol . M 'X W1 1' fl' I page one hundred eighty-five Q I' MW W ' ef T A A A EE ww 5' W , L . .L li? . Ll . .b . ix , - x Q A W WWW W W W WWWWW W WW WWWWW W WW A 44 .L ....A ff., ...,... ,H M... I.Mm,.,. T TM' T TT ' g 5Z?,f-L Tfgfgg' .T gf W 'iQi':5ii:l:L'WWfilW'W 4 I V OW Wil 1 . ' T: 11: ' L :LJQ-Q WgWA'IWWc-. LIBERAL ARTS UHDSLHOH Of Alpha Chi Sigma, L r N L E mf E Y Y TRICKEY MEANY NEVVTON GILLSON f BROWN SCHAEEER PAPENHAOEN HIINYES VVERNLUND HUNT LTMA BQOULDING PATTERSON LOWRY PALMER BURDICK BALL 5 ALPHA OHL SHOMA T Founded 1902 at U11i1:c1'si15y of Wisconsin L Established at No1'tIzweste1'11. , 1913 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEON IRWIN SHAXV L. G. SCHUABLE ' HONORARY MEMBERS F ax MURRAY A. HINES I E I. B. TRICKEY BEN-IIMAN H. BALL S. M. MCCLURE E. F. BURDICK LOUTS A. PARENHAOEN 1 CHRIS J. WERNLUND IMI E I 5 X r ', W. LEE LEWIS Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN R. PALMER PIJALMER LIMA ROY F. NEXVTON RAYMOND HUNT ALLAN SCHAFFER ROBT. J. BROWN il IOESEPH GILLSON THOMAS S. JMIOULDING F? CHAS. D. LOWRY HUGH PATTERSON ' ROBERT MEALTY page one hundred eighty-sim ,X L Q 5 31 1 W f I E+ 55 rw - Q faef' 'Q Y X L. QW sri.-',3l, wg I -.gg .5 AF' ' M ' JA . k .5 MW li M1 MM U , v .1 ii if J Q? w ii 1 5' , W. 4 fi 4 1-. X fri- y Zi i! ik E!- 31 in az JWQ Mlm wifi , 1 -.ix 1 f' X., 'Wg LIBERAL ARTS DEIFRU Senior Honorary Sooioity M. MEYER I. FATHSCHILD G. SCHNEBERGER F. PATTERSON C. DEWITT A. STROMBERG H. MEYER O. STELLE D. SCOLES F. VAUGHN W. FIBER page one hundred eighty-seven z 1 AN 4-N 4 4 bl '- Q . 'rf 2 .6 V ' - if '- X .-A. nf, .A 135 .53-Lglii-.SA SNR My Vfivnsm in 1? ' ' - ' Eg, J'.1'4....Lg,u. ' - - in A' T V - W Y Y, , , , H A . VL' V, LIBERAL ARTS ' ig na, ' 5 G lil, W I oorrrsr Sophomore Honorary Society o E RUCKLE BACH HAYFORD 'E' STOCKBARGER . VACINE TREAT EEK SHIVELY E E FRANK WILMARTH BARTLING SUTPHEN HAMM WICKMAN 2 IFU - s H r Wi PE paye one hundred eighty-eight - ,! me Q r A r r Jr .M 5 Y 1. Lo A B U r S 1 M, SV, .rrr, LQ? fr r f r 4 g3,fQgf4Q'?3L IllI!IIIHHIIHIHHHUfor r r11Wrmrrr1'vr:!!liWlHM2+i rllllflmmiilhl , 9 2 ' xg If I. . . QIQI1 U N 'PV' if jfgZ2iiQ5E2iiE'M . f w l Hman M 4.4 In , I f YK wa i 'QM I 0 f 4 X5 3 4' M iw x J If X wr 4 JW' ' X 3 , L' Y 2 4 ui' ll 1151 I 1 ,Lua m9 - ' l S ,fl 'QW M ' , I Ma 'QQ- fi H W TQ-14 W VX I 'QQ W I s v 5 :www ww r w' ll 1 I. N ll I 'I FW: 33 'JJ X 1 ? .. IIIII ..,.,,, , ..Illl ' fp I A FY.: . K ' x 2 2 , -.M-. I F' 'R - T lllllsilzflf,-A-g 52-Qllllllllllll A N I ' ' M W, W. M LIBERAL ARTS fp J! gl in Q I an an IW 1 K I I X 1 AMP A P H F ozwzded in 1872 at S yraouse Unyioevsily BEER Chapter Beta C lzopler founded al N ortlzwestern in 1881 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE LAURA BANNISTER DOROTHY BARTHOLF RUTH LINDSAY RUTH MOULDING MARGARET MARRINER HORTENSE HERBERT S eniors LILLIAN XNINTER fzmiori MARGARET SCHEIDENHELM DOROTHY DUNEAR MARY GORE LUCY HARRISON DOROTHY POOLE ELEANOR DYMOND HELEN MONTGOMERY HELEN HOWE IESSIE MACCORMACK Sophomores DOROTHY ALLISON F1'eslmze1z FRANCES SCHEIDENHELM LUCILE MICK FLORELLE GORE MARGARET FURNESS MARION qMURI1HY HELEN LINDSAY KATHRYN JACKSON r RUTH THURLNG ELISABETH AMBUHL MARGARET MCMILLAN ANNE FULLERTON MARIAN GOODSMITH SARAH MOULDING KATHERINE SCHELL JANET BRYANT LILLIAN RAYMOND DOROTHY SCOTT MARJORIE BAXTER page one hunrln ed nmety E 1 E 5: E ::: E 5 .... sz: 22 ,.... 'J 1.1- 1: E gt: IE E -2 : z E QE 'E LT ...- S if :I Li E-:I EE E E E EE I: -EE EE 1 'E E 5-2 AE i Z i +- Li V S S- f Ig! I V r Y Y iq A r ' f r W i r A lm ,I W W ' V ' R ' ,IQ g I 3 Y LL L A B LJ A so ,A x - ' f Y, Ei24, f+5f,EfE?i?fJlYiFTT1iHIlilIlHIKHHIHIliiliillllIlifIIIGH!!WIHHNWNIPIHIHQIIIWNllH1HGHNHDHHHHHIliliillllllllllllillll f A E A..-X ,-Y I, H ,..,, -117 .. rw ,EWWAwLfMQ Xp,--A f-:ff-H-..W LW,-f --I' T Y f-f FT 1 3'4'TA'f,'91 ,f, 'jfglffw--M5Qf. :Tn T i'-.T jgj.:. '1f 3gSf '- - ' - ' ' ' -M V fd?-5 t'f1'. I ' M J I H 1 ,I-A I ,, -- . .. ' V' ' '1i:.TM.IZ' I1 .' '39, 'Ju' ., ,5r,gfl'1? 4fufl?'1A9f3,I1i:--,lf E. jZf?fQ!f:ZQJffQ2- Al 'rf Q. Ll! 52 Lili? Ji, l35rR ilijJ,,gf'? ' , V- emu -IQ.,-v - --1 gm, 'ui l'i'Ll.--1'-., '- --LHR ZX fi I ,I vm 'fmx :I 'r - ii: 1 5 LIBERAL ARTS W, m4 I V61 Yi? ' I 'I VF! ml fi We I .ML A Om Of Alpha Phi 2 5 ,K -'E ' er ' ., Z b A' E 5 V ., ' A : . x . YI' X Y Er x I TE E 1 H Y ziu ,mg fi, .,-- - ...,.,,e,. 1- XR . 4... 'nv' E -Z,.Nv. ' H , A ,fm .bhxixv . E -E A Y I VR I 4,1 ..,4N , . X . Y 3: .1 , , K Y :H L ' U, 'Q QV ACE 5 2 I -A . Q IM-. .MN. ,WQTM .,., ,.,. WL. .-AAN' EH 2 Y ,I ,--A .:,. , if .A., If , way ,, if vvll ,.: 'xi' .. , Al '. .A A TE N E - 5:-. E.f5'L ,,,,, W , A.,,, 1 . V, I ,,.. .,, r xx? ,',,q,,v' I ' ' -V - EE 2 :DE, f 1.-- E- I 1A.f VQ,.. ww Q,-A A: - -fW.MLf4H,.f -fAA -f--: -A-, Ti E ,, QL V. In A E gf is KX lf' H'-12 V 3 3,12 5' I L' ,V vy f 2 E ,V - K .' ,... ' Y E 5 - V Z. 1.5. an 'L ' E54 25 - gi ' H .V I-3 - A fi. il 1-. E 5 ggiggf A fggd '-'- .iff gfQ '5if 'd?,ygpE1gy+A5.j. '..,, 'Q 5 4 ,A ,.,, ,., , 1 71,5 '- Ab ,,.- - 'f- f'f'11-1:42.- VM I A '.::. : -'f. , .mv ' . f Q, V E S A , f 75: ' Pziz . A . .,-- -4 f .. Q' '! E E . -- F 5 ' . -E E-I Q ' ' - n .-.,. l F.: fl: LZ: :::. -:I iff? - 35 4 . int- : 1 E ' ' ' ' .W :' 3, 4 ' '4 ' f 'H 1 1 . Q1 5 457 .i5, ,. , '2 - .... Vlji'7HQ3'fNlfH'5 .A A ---,. 1 ' L O IE? E .. , A -- 1.2-4: '-' - '-,:A.,.,Q f ',A.' ' '- ' ' . ' 4 ' H ' A f ' ' E ' E 3 -5 I : . .. I E . 3.51 'gf , ., ' ' , ,A ' , . E DYMOND MONTGOMERY HOWE DUNBAR BAYNISTER M. GORE MOULDING BARTHOLE E Z HARRISON MARRINER MCCORMACK LINDSAY POOLE HERBERT SCHEIDENHELM Z 5 F. SCHEIDENHELM H. LINDSAY ALLISON MOMILLEN SCHELL FULLERTON WINTER : E GOODSMITH BRYANT F. GORE RAYMOND MOULDING JACKSON SCOTT I 2 BAXTER FURNESS MICK THURING 'MURPHY AMBUHL Z3 M' M Hif X UH s , X page one hundred ninety-one 71 Ng: I ls ld! . .fS S Wf L LO ,I I3 LJ S A L? QQQEQHEESEQETI WW 7A HH H LI' l3??2iiiQE???1 'SFT '- I' ff 52' Q . f I A Imaam: 3 , ummmn x V 9 n 1 W M C. its LIBERAL ARTS E DELTA GAMMA Founded 1872 at Oxford, Illississippi E - Sigma, CHHHPEGT I Established at N orthwestem, 1882 I SOROR IN FACULTATE E FRANCIS BRAGD ON 5 SORORES IN UN IVERSITATE : Seniors E MARY BRODBECK 5 MARGARET DURHAM E Juniors I2 VIRGINIA FELT E LOUISE KAPPES A E , MARGARET LOYD E LOUISE OTIS 5 FANNIE PAGE S I S 0 phomores 5 ELIZABETH DURHAM 2 ELIZABETH FELT 5 EMMA FORD 3 F reshmcn E MARGARET BROWN j 3 CATHERINE CARPENTER IE KATHERINE CHANDLER E ELIZABETH DOANE 5 CONSTANCE FELT - 2 RUTH HELMS E. ELIZABETH THOBAIPSON IMOGENE FOX MIRIAM HARTMAN ELEANOR PERKINS LOUISE XNARD RUTH WARD DOROTHY WAUGH RUTH WHITEWAY DOROTHY ILILFF ELIZABETH PRICE HELEN SMITH IRENE HOCHSCHILD ELEANOR HOLBROOK ELIZABETH HOLDEN MARGARET JOHNSTON ELIZABETH LIGARE LOIS SPENCER 'll Z' E :. E: E ,ml NW ,,I I Al page one hundred ninetytwo T I PAS DD I A , N s Y L I. A B U I S Ig, X , . QM v Ill!IIIIIiIIHHHIHHIHHIHHIlllllflnlilieillllliIbllbllllilhbililllllIIIIIIIlIIIWliilllliilIIIIIj!llilliHib'II4m'Ql I 1 ' - -'V --'M- - A f ' ff-P T' -ff-if : '-iff. 'fin I, A , W7 A 512 ff- -T-f'f 1'f'L-fi L.. fffffffif-WT A' LIBERAL ARTS 'F L 3 A X W ' iii ZF . hi I I 3 I I I Sigma Of Delta Gamma 2 -. l 1 E S I E I E E I E. 2 , E. DUNHAM ILIFF BRODBECK SMITH HOLBROOK CARPENTER CHANDLER E 1 KAPPES PRICE R. WARD Fox HARTMAN HOLDEN M. DUNI-IAM JOHNSTON PERKINS I 2 1 ' ' LOYD SPENCER THOMPSON FELT HELMS WHITEWAY FELT OTIS FORD E E I LIGARE BROWN PAGE FELT WAUGH HOCHSCHILD DOANE L. WARD TE 2 L, I Y I ia E ' I E f . I 1 r, 4' page one hundred ninety-three , tw F W sy! F A-R13-lm---W L Z. L A L . L .. L. L. . , V If ,..,.,.--...,, L M HMI If al 1' ' 1 ,L-'N Q -. 2, fx .L if f H HQ: LV' Q7 ' in sb- 77' ' ' 2. , 14:9 T: '- 3-' ' H 'f -' -Y-M '- +R-'11 - - '--K'-T ' 2 ' f 'i ff if 'fu '- W f A ' i f 'W Q Q 5- K mais -I NV Iuka-I 2 Ag, . llllllllllfl v 53 1 X , '50 I ' G 'V TL 7 LIBERALUARTS H KA IPA KAPPA GAMMA 5 F onnded in 1870 at M onmonth, I ll. E UPSIHOII QMHPECT E Established at N orthwestefn in 1882 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 2 ' Seniors f EVELYN GUTHRIE TINA SAND E HAZEL ROBBINS HELEN SEEGAR E KATHERINE STEVENS I Juniors 5 MINNIE ANDERSON ADELE HALL 2 FLORENCE CLANEY ELIZABETH LORD : FRANCIS FISHER MARIE PURMORT KATHERINE FRANKHOUSER ELSA FARNHAM Q CAROLINE GUTHRIE MARION THORNTON E GERTRUDE MCKEOWN GRACE VAN PERSYN Ag HESTER WALRATH E Sophovnores 2 MARION DAVIES MARGARET SAMPLE I MINERVA FOUTS LILLIAN STEPHENSON E MARGARET FRANKHOUSER CLARA VERNAY I HELEN GALE NIIRIAM WAGJYER E KATHERINE Goss E Freshnzen E, LILLIAN BILLOW I MARTHA KELSEY 2 MILLET DAVIS NANCY KNIGHT : I RUTH HEINREICHS GRACE MILNER E HARRIET HOPKINS RUTH MITCHELL E ELOISE WILSON . - page one hundred ninety-fowr f ! .L ,O A - - 1 ' N. ' S Y L L A B U S HM Q N x '7 ll .nl':HfIHH.,.l! lu! I, H -N U I , . H I I1 if Ig lmwlllln--,I -1141,-f f l, 441 1lJ,A ..., Az.: .I In I .H il HIM!!! I.II.IIIIlHKHHNI!lHIIll!1l..II.IIIIMHHHIIINmm. Mlm! .nml au.-- .. 74 ,- f., 1 I I I I I I I IIIKIS- LIBERAL ARTS f :SHI 'HQ-,I X I I ' I I I I II I' I III II I I I I , I, 'I I I II I I I, I p I. L : - I ,' Qi I Q1 I i I5 ' I ag I pS11IIOm1 Of Kappa Kappa Gamma IE fi ' - I Q. I I' ff: I I fi :Q I I 1 I if II I , ' I QI, 2 I 1 I if 3' - I I 'I 1 I KI 'V L Iy': I I E5 A' II E I II QI I ' , QI ' , I q II ' I I 'i I il ' 'I Ay' I ' I -I I IQ I I I f' I, '- I f 2 A ff I EE EE 4 I '-I I we f ' ' w A gg If I I '- , -A eg A If . I XJ A , I. ' if I II f w-I I I . I ,Xxx I -Av gfxi-NN I xx jarx X I I 3 I fy I , . ' 'I' .I rf' I I f I If ff 1 5, Y I Y gi 2 I Z:-'A I .2455 I ,X ' Q - .I .I M I i, T I 1 I IK IX I X. f' X I I X I IZ! 9- ' N. .,,,,, ' ' N..,,,-f Ai! N..,w,,J' N ,X II 11 1 ,...Af..X ,LI pl X, V X ,,,. gf, I ,,,, I .,xx W. E A, X IEEE E li ,, H t 'I jf! S Z JI! I I K, A rl, X! ffl -XXX 17.-fx, nf , X IES I ' I If + ' 4' I S I' I fl 1 I I H -I h' I 5 1- : I . - : as If f I.: - - :I If If - If ,I ,gig 'T I I 1 III 3.1 - fl r DI I. ' I - I A Ii -1:-.W fi fi KI II .- gi 5 ' fa I ,I I .I I FI ' :II I' :L 1,1 ff' I HI ip, 'X I QF- I '11, ig?-4, J I Iv .rf 'R .,- if-J, gk fr' if I fy Ii 1, N ' I: I -,M-M,,' XIX-5 XIX ,A , XI-xv XM f X, ,PQL an fIXULKAIIf IN W, V A ' I3 , 1 1 fan' 4, .,,., ' U I,,..,x 1,1 I ?5 If I I ,ff X' I 1 If xy! I. Xxx. Xxx I II I '5 ' IQ I . -jr I ' A ' Q I 5 'Q III ,J II Egg L II .-- f -I . .. II V .I -1 I f- I. 1.-I - . ,2. Ia -X. I I 1 I a a a I Iii QI FARNHAM VEILNAY PURMORT LORD E. GUTHRIE VVAGNER ANDERSON VVALRATH GALE E DAVIS KQELSEY ROBBINS BILLOVV CLANNEY MITCHELL K. FRANKHOUSER MILNER DAVIES : I I E ' HALL KNIGHT THORNTON STEVENS HOPKINS C. GUTHRIE WILSON FISHER SEEGAR I ii E I GOSS SAMPLE STEPHENSON SAND HEINREICHS M. FRANKHOUSER VAN PERSYN FOUTS MCKEOWN ' gi 2 I i 5 I 55 T I Q2 EI I5 E I I M, I I ' I X III I II. III I I' I I page one hundred ninety-five IZIQI Q fe I I fb I gg II - TTL I TT T- I If I I I W g I .I S Y L, A B LII S W . I I- If S S R 4' S I I STS' 'K 1 ag m- iff' 1 Aff-AWA - .. I I I I I II I I I I I nf I I I W' - .-if I IIIHI'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI IgIyI1IIIII I w I I III 524 jII.pppI.II I A Aniiisgfigigxgij WR diw- Q LIBERAL ARTS AP AR A THETA ' F onnded in 1870 at De Panw University, Greencastle, I ndiana 'JS Q , ,7 ,- S lWH 'Uo- l' .' g , Qa11a114ne11nl -I ' u s W WA I Li E TEH CHIIEPTIOT 5 I Established al N orllzwestern 'ln 1887 Z E SOROR IN FACULTATE 5 E MARY Ross POTTER E E SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 5 2 S eniors E E GENEVIEVE FORBES HELEN MACD ONALD 5 5 IEANETTE GEMMILL JUIIETTE RENKIN 2 DOROTHY SCOTT 5 2 JOY SHELBY .E E Juniors E 2 MARY HERRICK N I RUTH AUSTIN RUTH BAU'M'E HELEN CARWEY NORMA CULLEN I HELEN FORBES EDNA JOHNSON FRANCES KEITH RENE MURRAY GERALDLNE SMITH LOUISE SPRAGUE MILLICENT TURNOCK MARY KATHERINE VORHEES Soplzomores ELSIE GOETTLER GLORIA RAY JEAN HASRINS INGRED RINGNIER LUCILLE MOORE IMOGENE VORHEES Freshmen GLADYS BELL GLADYS YOUNG HELEN CRENSHAW PHOEBE HARKNESS ADELAIDE DILLON HELEN HERRTCK ANNETTE DOUKLE GRACE KELLOG GRACE GOODMAN KATHLEEN ROWE ISABELLA HARKNESS RUTH SEYMOUR HELEN SHAW Oratory RUTH KEIG School of M nsiz: ELINOR FOSTER page one hundred ninety-sw :Z 2 as I A w S Y L L A B U S A32 X ff 'fi'vf--- W- ff- A W O, , , W , W V Z in . rfij annmInIInmmnunuI.InInrnmImlmrunu1141Ill4II11II1IinIIIasH1IHmn4IIInnIIIIInIIupmnulannllumnu -R e f i? Mx MAX LIBERAL ARTS f 1 u fx , -Q 1 'PT ,I iwxmvlbqg-.vii , f.-- .EX V 'TLT-B- up 03' ' ' I V' K IN F v , . S- ff 9 R. 'NN W S 033 T Es Tau Of Kappa Alpha Theta . .VVV .- -.-...-. . . AM.,..., .. . . ,U W. ,1 T . 1..135Ql1:...1..L ,,... ,,.,,, -f..,.,..g, ,. ,... - SH.,,,.E...1f'.1':-.pzw ,,,. ,,... . . . ..-.,.- .. 1 -B: VORHEES SCOTT HASKINS GEIG GOODMAN TURNOCK K.ELI.OG KEITH Z BAUME MOORE M. VORHEES H. FORBES RAY GOETTLER MACDONALD P. HARKNESS I GEMMILL DILLON SHELBY RINGNTER CARNEY SHAW ROWE YOUNG Z SEYMOUR SPRAGUE CULLEN SMITH JOHNSON RENKIN H. HERRICK FOSTER E DOUKLE CRENSHAW HARKNESS MURRAY AUSTIN BELL G. FORBES M. HERRTCR 2 page one hundred mnety seven , 1 eg! '1 L, A B U S S Y L - . ': T' Q?l 1llls1ll1:4M11aniznsmm,pnnzumwpzHsilzlrlwwmllsgu'1..4.-mvT.wr41.1.T:w1.asm11,mumaaa if-T: ' f f ' 'N 'RL-5 A' x F' lmmmf A if its 'JG- , N , Q LIBERAL ARTS GAMMA PHE BETA E Founded 1847 at Syracuse University E EIOSEHOTT Chapter 5 Established at Northwestern University, 1888 5 SOROR IN FACULTATE E GRACE GILBERT E SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 2 Seniors W - FRANCES MCCARTHY FRANCES PHELPS RAY LATIMER MARY UNDERWOOD FLORENCE PHELRS LUCY GRACE MOSES RUTH WHITE A RUTH MEACHAM BEATRTCE VON BABO GRACE CORLETT MARJORIE WESTON RUTH KOENTG WILLAH IANSKY JANE KENDALL MARGARET WALSH Juniors HELEN WARD S 0 phoniares Freshmen MILDRED CLARK Graduate Student LILLIAN FORTIN School of Music CLARA HAGERMAN MILDRED Ross MARGARET Ross ALICE BOYD LEILA NAC-LE MARION VAN PATTON IMGARDE ZETLMEISL GLADYS O'CONNoR SARAH RODEBAUGH MAROUERTTE STOKES FLORENCE STALLWOOD MARIORIE GRANTHAM CELIA MERRY RUTH BARTELS X A V 1 l page one hwndmed ninety eight fl fs, .N S Y L L A B LJ S Egg' 1, Z TL lIllll!lIIlllllIIIHlIIIIHI!IIllIIHHHIIHHIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlliilfiillllllIIHIIIIIIIHHHI IIIIHIIlIlIIIHHH! I 'f 'v..',:v:1. H - . , T .' f T A ff' . if ' Wig Y' 'A' - 'T '- '- ' vvkffnvyfw' L f-71. !1 V?'IfVW 1 U fx ' V 75 'Z Tir' -'T'f'i' ffiifii X 7 1' 5-f lliyilfl I Xu, if?5..faA7'V'5'9:7 -XJ T4 91 '1VLf'4f15':,J -ff7f5'i ilxx 35:2 HUB 5 QF- A -2- -- ---- f - -- - - - A-1--XTX L' Li., Hg:-4y4l'L'.: Ari' W-'45 -A - Av- l . , TWTTQLQ L I B E R A L A R T S 'T 11 P 11 'L l 1,11 EpSiHOH'l1 Of Gamma Phi Beta A A We . fl 'Q A , 'fi . - ' ' -J A -A - 1 ' . L 7. ' 'f . 3 . .-,A 'F S , .,,-Z' V5 f ,' V. 5 ' ' gs, T f' :A '- fr' . - f 'V . A V , ,N ' ' '- -. . , , S- . V A V zaf- A , 4 ' A gi. 1 5 -f , I. V A ,Ps -, if-,.,:,,.A V ty.. 9257 1 .- .2 - . A . W , -C .S 1 M2 .E ' V. 4- ' ' . .- ' A A ,L-' , ' I , 5 ' -- , 75' ' 'fv 1 ' -nf' . an A ' A A ,V Y' .. ff ,. -:G -,' ' 'V V . f f. 4' . P V1 'V - ' , .22 I '. ' -- --'fi , N my ,QA .1 . 5 M., I W A 1 ,,: In 4' ' 1- K . 'l' 'Q V - fi. A ',, -ff Swt EF I . 440--: ' V , ' - , f- 'B T' A 1-. '- N- -., N X . , -,Aw , , , TM- ,, E px - 2' '4 4i!9 - - gzip ' ' ' - W- -. V ,zz-:f -, -:-C . '-495. . A , 41:55 'f ' , . g f: 1 -' .:::: -R V , X512 ' A VT, W' 4 V X A 'W' V' f ikbiirf ' . -Q . ' 4.2 2 ' . , 1 V' A 42 -A 'T n z: as V . 1 -A V 'Q , W 0 ' I . . Wg' -, ,. ' ' I I -' A A 'A - 'A A ,, .V - A f 'x1us:14:2s-S?:21:1zE 1 2:5512 ' - ' V- WESTON KOENTG WHITE KENDALL HAGERMAN MERRY WARD ZETHMEISL MEACHAM FORTIN STALLWOOD M. Ross NAGLE VAN PATTEN RADEBAUGH WALSH LATIMER FLORENCE PHELPS F. PHELPS O,CONNOR STOKES MARGARET Ross MCCARTY Co RLETT BARTELS MOSES VON BABO GRANT-HAM IANSKY BOYD UNDERWOOD page one hundred ninety-nine T A Y A B S W IlllflllNIHllllIlIHHHIllllIHHllIHllIHHHUlllllllllllllllllllllli?41HIlIlllIHIHHHlH!iIM!lliililllllllllllillll .i- , fl XY. Z XA 'e HHl fi , ,ffg J V' 3 1.z1 V 1 f . . ' ad V V I A : X - , A - A lHflIHI1f . - Lk . 515921 ,522-II 'f '! Q LIBERAL ARTS 41 I 1 ' A - PE E TA RHI 2 f n Founded at M onnzouth College, 1870 E 2 HHIIIOLS IEEOSLHOIH1 CHTHHJMCT E E Established at N orthwestern, 1894 :fu Z SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 2 3 Seniors Q E DOROTHY CODY SARAH MITCHELL E E A ANNE DOUGHERTY HELEN POWELL 2 E 1 NONA HAKES FRANCES STASEA A Z E RUTH GRAVES Q E Juniors E 2 , THERMA ALLEN MARY LOUISE KOHLER 'gi in X RUTH COLBY HOPE MHLER 2 L , RUTH ERMALENE CLARICE WHIETAICER 2 j . HELEN KOHLER GRACE WILLIAMS I GRACIA BLACKMAN ,TESSIE REID E I. E I Q A Sophomores Q E MINNIE BUZZARD LOUISE PAULLIN E 3 DOROTHY HOWELL CECIL RIGBY E f HELEN IUDSON ANNE ARMSTRONG ' Q RUTH MITCHELL FRANCES CLARK 2 2 F reshnzen E f SARA MURDOCK ALICE CARTER E Q JOSEPI-UNE ALTMAN FLORENCE ROGERS E 3 FLORENCE NUZUM KATHERINE BAUER E E MIRIAM WILLIALIS EUNICE THORPE ' E E HELEN PLATE DOROTHY SMITH E E School of Oratory E GRACE ZELLNER LAURA BARNETT I ? M usio 3 L MILDRED EBERHART E X 1 page two hundred ' S Y L L C L A B U ' S xx 4 I 11 I H I i HI I7 Q If - lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllliilllIllI'1'1'llllllI'llli!IIHHilIIIllHiHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHi'HHLIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIL 1 Y fx: f 1 jg IEW F - 5'7 v' - 1 ' 'llig-'.... ,Wy ij? .?'5iyff.,.',g 'NNI Cm 1 1 Y XY ff Rf LL I A IL f'IfS.2.AvlI H I N'I'I'l ' M ' 0 I 971212 I X . LIBERAL ARTS 4 ul H ig! w 2 Hllliunamis Epsilon Af Pi Am RMI 2 I 2 BLACKMAN M. KOHLER MURDOCK DOUGHERTY GRAVES BARMETT ERMELING MILLER 2 E POWELL BUZZARD' JUDSON HAKES MITCHELL ARMSTRONG WILLIAMS E E REID PLATE WHITAKER COLBY M. WILLIAMS A. CARTER CLARK E- E RIGBY HOWELL ZELLNER ROGERS PAULLIN BAUER THORPE E 5 H. KOHLER ALLEN STASKA SMITH EBERHART MITCHELL CODY ,E N I' page two hundred one li' ml W' I I L- Q W4-'C ' , IISIHQK ,Q A M , S Y L L A B U S In !HHlili1lHIiIlI?iHi!HliH2154!IUliii5AitriiifllliiilfllliilrlllH15-'MMwilliimfw ls'259lwi9M!114I:.l '-+4'- Q , T Q ff- '2:--f-- ---. 335 I 1. ,,xx. A an A ,.1Ig,- r . .K-, If if yr' W I II gf.-,fgfih eww njffiw I FQ W' My 'ff' JVYYI A ' ' 'If lvl. ggi? f'v?5f'fZ' Nb imma do ,Lf-,,11HlII.uHi ,Q I Hwy N5 Ffa 1 1 LIBERAL ARTS AEPHAI EH! UMEQGA F onnded at De Panw University, 1885 Gamma Chapter Established at N ortlzweslern U niwersity, 1909 SOROR IN FACULTATE MRS. MYRTLE HATSWELL-B OWMAN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRETCHEN MUELLER HARRIET KJTUDSEN MARIE HILLARY MARJORIE GURNETT MARGARET DUNN ELTHEA SNIDER MABEL HANSON PHYLLIS SAYLES HARRIET OLSON FRANCES HADCOCK FLORENCE TYDEN MARTHA BENNET DORIS AMBROSE HELEN SCANTLON CORRINTE HOWERY KATHLYN PURCELL Seniors ELINOR MITCHELL MURIEL ABEL FLORENCE GILMORE I J nniors RUTH NEAL EDITH ERICSON MARY ESTHER KIRKENDALL VERA ROCK Sophornores CATHERINE MACPHERSON IUANITA HARDMAN RUTH BRADFORD ANNA KYLE CLARRISA DUNHAM ERMINI ROCK Freshmen KATHLYN JOYCE MARY CATTERAL ADAH STEPHENSON PHILENA CLYMBER HELEN TODD Oratory MARY LOUISE SMITH page two hundred two .El 55 I I RM S Y 1. 1. A B LJ I S IN S A - A mW, , - QA Z, A -t llHumlmmlllImlI1IIH1IHlmllnlnlillumlllllmmlulmlIllIII!uIInuminlmmlIllIlllvlllmlllauillllllll -.t.-53 .12 h li C4 I 1- ,....f,-...??T,A-,fix A H, ,X I .w7,.,-4,57 wx , I W W. M' Y- ,I 'vi f,-. ,f- . L, - M --M -- WL Lf- L. 'N - L- vw ff ' ...V -T ---K-f--1 JwL: 7 A f' w -rf :1---- 1--Q , M 'f '3 A X' , J ', f'1Q3 I 151 5' ' ,L ,551 A? , , 1 . .,iITTTtii:.E3' '- QVV fi L -- f - , -fn' A-' x ' 91 4 'z , , 1 ,.- , - LLL 1 54. -4.1, - ..., 1-M, -v .K ,f W y K L ' LIBERAL ARTS V 31- -17, V E Gamma of Alpha Chi Umcegaw, 2 ,. A A,, ' ' 9 5 1 E 4 . f , . V ' . 4 ,fx A .I 1 E Rmvpf 3 2 L f L L L ' xanax! LL LL 1 E - 'I t ssl! s. 4 ' 3' n V .- , :W ,, 4 .A -'xr V waxy E ' N . V ,Q : ' L 'P wif E .2 V, 1 Z J ' ' I- , 5 if E1 f E TA q A. L f'f L' i I ,ja E .t N- ,. A I W I , I 1 ' J IQHVIIV R Q 'If F N 5 H N1 'gf A vnl j lll, A lk if A- , 5 A .LVAQ A P 1' 1 , J IAIW I l ' E V I n V , - - V K ,-,: Y .,.,.,. i:- AIVAV. - - Y ki VI ., U 2 A-f L f ' 7 'AA ' V , 7 4 I E W Z x Ev' , , ,- ,4V.,- I , ,P L E Izz I- V :I I 2 Nv , ,E I , , , g gi 3 L ,.,, Q L L L - , ,A A , L L , 1 . L N 3 L 5 S I f , Z ,.k.l l V A IA Isyh , Q E HILLARY GURNET1' AMBROSE DUNN SNIDER HANSON MUELLER E SAYLES OLSON HADCOCK TYDEN BENNL1' KNUDSEN MITCHELL MACPHERSON 2 HARDMAN SCANLON HOWERY PURCELL ABLL NEAL ERICSON E IOYCE BRADFORD KYLE GILMORE CATTERAL DUNHAM STEPHENSON KIRKENDALL ii ' page two hundred three J .N ,A , V f i S Y L LMA B U S ag., L LL igi Q5f'g l41:liIl!H11l1WLzmwmuqwww L L W WV LI -LJ, N 'rw TB H I. , Z 7125 'N' ., LIBERAL ARTS 4' ' x 1 IIHHHIII - I C9H 5laHHl'll1l X 0 1 .is ' 2 I ,-Iwi E: I 1 - E EELTA ELTA DELTA I E F onnded in 1888 at Bosion University 2 TUIUSEHOH Chapter E Established at N o1'th'weste1'n University in 1895 5 SORORES IN UNIVERSIT ATE E ' A ' S oniors 5 FAE MILIIOAN MARION HORR - E I RUTH Low FANNIE MARIE SCHUTE ALICE H. JOHNSON ADELE WILLIAMS EUNICE MCNETT Juniors RUTH HILL MARJORIE SPARKS ELIZABETH PALHAAR KATHRYN SHIELDS GERTRUDE BERNREUTER GAIL DICRSON SOPIZOTTZOTES MAE CAMPBELL RUTH TURNBULL IRJSNE STRICKLER Freshmen SUE WEBB EMILY MANY MARGARET BUTTON CAROLINE SHUMACK ELIZABETH POWELL LEAH WEBB MARTHA VVESTMAN' School of M nsic BERTHA WEBB MINA OLSON NAOMI MOEEAT BELLE GARDINER EILEEN VELDI MARIE TETER EDITH MAURER page two h'u,nd1ecl four .I S Y I. L A B q S M M if 341 F' IINIHI1!ilIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHHHHHHHll!IIIIIHI!!!!!!?!!1!v'mf-I'A1:1542rIIHrVIEHHIHIIllIIIIII!IilIIIIIIIlIIlH!Hl I siege ' E V T7Lorr I ' 3 M ff? 11 ---BPTEVFSXW. '3' ',1f,4mwn4Wm'mL. . yi H TS A-N:-Q w,,,,. L 'Aff .gn I W gf! A W 7 W-4' L,H1y:L7i,5x- :L - S, ,E 'E.-L :.IU.v!s dgisz, ,-,, Q Q , 'S ! L y My fl X 1 ' LIBERAL ARTS .. n W A 2 Upsilom mf elm QBMB1 Dcellital 3 A '-AA f Q W -E I 6 i . - v X A '1 2 ff ,AA, . , ' J g -, -if 5 , ze. x - ' V . Z --S ff ? 5 E . A, , .LN , :Blvd In , 551. , A- : f l 5 2 - ....: -Bm ,, H . A,,,Q.. ' A ' wif 1., ' E A Y - A.-,- . -,XA F X - '- v-. I rg W EJ A . 1 -3' ' Y 2 533 ' 1 F 5 : , m ,L . ' . 4 1 -- , g - dv ., I, ' A E E 1 . ' ' fl ' 52 'V 5 , b H U , ' ,,- gal, VA 1 1 E 3 1 . I -lll Y bf A v I If 7-6- '-ns AQQI ,A.,.,, - f 'E Q if 1 ' 'A '--. . , , -' 'B I W E ' A4 Q A ,gi 'E 5 Q -53 E 5 is ' EX U i i, 5 Q ,A . . . 7 E , fm... ., X .. E WILLIAMS HORR GARDINTER SEUELDS MILHOAN CAMPBELL MOEEAT WESTMAN E 2 POWELL HILL Loww DICKSON BERNREUTER SHUMACK MAURER E I TETER S. WEBB B. WEBB PALHAAR STRICKLER MCNETT SCHUTE MANY E E TURNBULL L. WEBB JOHNSTON SPARKS VELDE OLSON 21? . ! page two hundred five ii in 37- .xl SYLL,fgXBL.JS?if5g ff f L. ,K fi lx -lA Iwo 1lii!HWllit:!N1,.QHH5i'1flzlnhwsixiillillwiii, A . -4 lirrQnir:1f4a QNyEQQ gggdjhllllvlllllil is LIBERAL ARTS CHE UMEGA F oumled 1895 at Uhi1Jers'ity of Arkansas Xi Chapter Established at Northwestern 1901 SORORES IN UN IVERSITAT E TZ -. S eniors HELEN GEMMILL ' CLEO FRAZIER LUCILLE DRAKE GERTRUDE Buss LEORA LATHROP RUTH MANN BETTY XNESTPHAL Juniors MARY LOUISE SHLVELY CARRIE MARGARET BAKER BERNICE COLLINS Sophomores GLADYS CARLSON ELIZABETH SHELDON FLORENCE NIURRAY ELSIE MARGARET CLARK F reshmcn RUTH L-IEBER LOUISE LOGIE I .T z L I MARION MOATS ELEANOR PORTER - N A BESSIE DART IRENE HAGEL DOROTHY WIKON IRENE DUNHAM 'School of Oratory , N INA YATES W N W School of M mic ' JESSIE WHITING LEAH PATT PAULINE STEENBERG MILDRED SHAW - CARRIE MACJOHNSON page two hundred six SYLLABUS 7 ' l'iHIlHHi!Il!ilIliIHliI!Wi1Pli1WI'1II!I?lIEliNll5liHHIlI1IIHIIIIIIIEHIIllV1HIlIHIIi!lIIIi!HIIIIiIIllllllllllllll ' 0 i ,-- 'J V A 'AV --. AWYW' K,f1.::,fi A A-2:21 Kirk? I '7 Kf'1mL,-ACF? 'new' R f 'fffgrqjiifilfiazefag: ' -'1' K- 'zggiigfgxxa A -AlA'f1.A-1- 57 LI. N fx, ji 'f' PWR. 'il-1 AM , X9 LIBERAL ARTS ,E 'fd V x mv W' ' V. 'c , z A ,A M FH Xi Of Chi Umega E 'QE , W I X in VVHITING DUNHAM F RAZIER BAKER CLARK LATHROP E E SHAW DRAKE HAGEL PORTER GEMMILL COLLINS SHELDON MURIZAY 2 2 SHIVELY LIEBER YATRS BLISS NIOATS CARLSON DART VVESTPHAL 5 , JOHNSON STEENBERG PATT WILSON LOGIE MANN 2 .2 E JL 1 , 1: l 1 A w 1 -if W ffl ' x 238 page two hundred seven A 2 , R 2 yy? S Y L L A B LJ S , fl Q- -551 ---. , . ' , ' 41 - - 'Z1,qf'?af1gi5f2:Ei? -12 Iw wwHfhlllllfziwwmfltmzifwfzw W www A A Ll ff1g111+11'5i-ii q? ,R g A IHIIIIIW E, ' J nummu IOSEPHINE JOHNSON ' K.-gmmqgnnnr-' .I fi LIBERAL ARTS E A HQAK A MEL A E Founded 1897 at Virginia State N ormal E Lambda QC EPEOE 5 Established at N orthwestewi in 1907 E SORORES IN UN IVERSIT ATE E S eniors ERNESTINE LEIGH FLORENCE VARNES E IRMA GRAUER : M. DOROTHY IORGESON E FLORENCE VERITY X 3 Juniors : T FRANCES MONTGOMERY ,Q Q1 xwyrf if 5. - RUTH BROWN ADELAIDE TERIBUSH MTLDRED SKINNER MILDRED BOLTTHO MARGARET GILBERT Qi- 146 A fi: 0 M if' ll l X A BEULAH NELSON FLORENCE STAFFORD Sophomores F reshmeu MIRTUM TAHOR MARY KIRKPATRICK EUNTCE WOODWARD HELEN NIKON KATHLEEN PROUD PAULINE PATTEN LUELLA HAUSEN MARIORY TAYLOR page two hundred eight Tn A ' 35 - .tml s Y L 1. A B U S R32 IIllllHHHIlllilllIIIIIHIHIllllIYHIIHIihilIHIIIilllilillliiiiilllllllHIIIHIHHHllilllIHIHHUIlllHII1Il!HI-HHH!W :EE-igif iffi , O , Vgq w EY: 'ith 'bi , AE? ' Q h Q 'fi' f tx , , , gf: ' Q V LIBERAL ARTS 3: - ff 'gli 1 I M IMI I Y 5 Lambda Of Kappa Ollita A E Q 5 -Nu Y Y - A- I A--W ' I 4-' ' J V Y gr , 'A I Q E E - 1 ' -x, , 'LX A f 1 E E L 'AQ We 1: 1 E 2 L -A - ...V . ' A A 5 2 ' JG , Y! , ' .V L iv Q ' ' 1' A 5 E E I H - Z if 1 , , 1, .,,, F 'V - A 1 E , 5 1 A- -Q A A l ---A- u Z 3 A H, A I -- - '- 2 , E : X ' ' '53-i'5E.. 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A .,Q,W., L, ,,J1. , .- -MQ R ,a.a O, 1 ,. 1 E E A IORGESON TERBUSH LEIGH PATTEN BROWN WOODWARD E E NDQON JOHNSON VARNLS PROUD MONTGOMERY TAYLOR HAUSEN 2 2 A TAYLOR KIRILPATRICK GRAUER VERITY SKINNER STAFFORD page two hundred nine SYLLABWUS, 1, N 'i lninlmnnmmmunmms1fuIfr1mmmmnn1lm:m1111nmmwH '3N1mi'nf!E!LV'WN' '1uw,w.m,LlI u NW 4: i ' f o ' I A 'X ,Z muuuumd f Y 4 ?,f , Jjl3Hlill1H1II R LIBERAL ARTS A IV? lil I ALPHA UMEC UN PH 2 E Fomzded 1897 at Barnard College 4 E E RETRO Chapter 2 E Established at N orthwestem, 1909 Q E SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE E 2 Seniors X 2 Q ATHENE NACHTRIEB LEONORA DONIAT 2 : JEAN RICHARDSON GERTRUDE NIZZE : E RUTH BOND ' MABEL GASTEIELD E 2 ALMA SIEGNHLLER RUBY PEER E E Juniors i 5 KATE BLUM ALICE JANE WILSON Z 2 GRACE MAY LOUISE HOEEMAN 2 : ALICE KOLB JANE KENNEDY E E MARION ABELE i E Sopliomores 2 E KATHRYN BROWN MABEL MCCONNEI. E E HARRIET DOLSON f .E Freshmen Z 2 EDITH BROWN MARGARET ARIESS f Z FAITH MORSE' HELEN RALSTON Q : DOROTHY KERR MIRIAM SMOCK I i CONSTANCE RAE Z I Graduate Students l E I EDNA MCINNESS ELIZABETH HIESTAND E i Oratory E E RUTH HERBERGER 5 Z M mic 2 Q MARGARET JELEFF I N page two hundred ten I I if A A S Y L I. A B U s Q, S f B I 6- ,a . Z 1 C- ti IIHTHIHIIIDHHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIHHIHHIlllllIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIliI'IIIIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIHIIII i- X x L. .1 -iff'Ll?E'f?f?i'1ifLTfi3?4'l 1 T' 1. 11 '1 4' 17,1131 np' O '11 ' ' fW1Hf'.f1 ff'f?'-ti' . ' fi 5. A fi .1 '1 11 11 7111 1 .1-Q 1AiA,,L,,-, 1 4 wzngsip fi' M 1.3111 H' 0 :Lynx V-A 1 grfaw, LIBERAL ARTS ,J 1 , I 1 F 5 L E 1 1 W KNEW W1 1 1 ,I Q I 1 1 1 1 1 RHRO Of Alpha CCDmiO11'O1m Pi gf N if - 1 1 1 X V X Li A A 9 A - .1 A A 1 Ov. , A 1, 1 L1 , -I If J , , V .. , A , .. .1 1 , 1' , - A A .' 1 . 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A1 A - A- ,,:- iq 1 1 1:1 A11 L A In L ,H :A ,1 111 V' -AR - AA .,-R.A,,,,,m W ,1Q,-,::, Ax M-- , O O1,1 v.1j,,1:,.i,..O1,,,,,, V. -mv .- ,Q gv,,Q,,. ,, V14 , -nys, ,,,,,,i,-,K Km U V -Y 7,x, A., -.,.,,,, , W -jfwf - ,i V Z 1, ,if-if '.i'.1f:1,9.1:-F115':f?1f 1 1 ' rw A E? .iii-9' MGA' .ll-Q' .4 ,,..,..-,..,..A,x., fig, ff Y 'QTY , ff -11.5 ff! Syed--:n1nuv1 'Sfy f V, , I 771 ' .1 lmssnm Ti?f4,LsIq ,' Ilirlllllllll 1 ,ew A 4 A fn AN- R' - 1- in ' -' , 'Q 1 T 1 Q 'Z 45 TE lx 3 I 'n A km T S e, A LLIBERAL ARTS V AL A GA A BE TA Founded 1904 at Syracuse University ZILLAH CARRINGER MARY FETZER MAUEE BENNOT ERMA ELLIOT RUTH FOLEY ETHEL KRAUTER RUTH GTEEORD GLADYS BECKER ALDA HENZRY MYRTLE MEYER MARGARET CHASE Lambda apttcer L Founded at N orthwestern, 1913 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors DOROTHY MARTIN Juniors Sophomores Freshmen CLARA SEDDEL Graduate S Iludents MARGARET KELLEY MABEL MASON RUTH GORDON ELEANOR LARZELERE MILDRED WHEELER ... ELIZABETH MANCHER MARGARET MUJDLEKAUEE CORA MCGARIGLE - MARGUERITE O,BRlEN Z MARC-UERITE PETERSON 25 VERA GRISWOLD E page two hundred twelve SYLLABUS FF '- ' 1 1' 1 ' , I y nl LAW i lmumn-summuuuuIuuuuunumuumumuIHmnIIHun1nmummmuuunulr11mnummgnlnlnnaul mfg., if w- www- HLYHFLOVY v lr H V 1 wr-5' ' ' L i'-I ' ' ' A LLL TLV, L FLLLLLL L- ,fe , 1, .nw A 51 zf ,. .?...-.,.,,LL:,E,,- A iff, , , ,Lf gflfik A ' We 1, , if I ivfai LIBERAL ARTS iff Max ff? 'iffy 3 ' Hi , Q' I 4 IT I1 V LW ' fl r 1 ll W 4 1 Lambda Of Alpha Gamma Delta E T 5 T LARZELERE PETERSON CARRINGER FETZER GRISWOLD VVHEELER BENNOT GIEEORD O'BR1EN GORDON SEUDEL CHASE BECKER NIIDDLEKAUFF FOLEY MASON 2 HENRY MCGARIGLE ELLIOT MEYER KELLEY KRAUTER NIANKER MARTIN L 1 l 5 N' if ix ui T T 411 T .C W A ww 53 -N, ww W fbi: page two hundred thirteen 52, T QW Q 1171 OLE! il!-L J--- fa--A -1 - -,-.- .. ,- -. 21.24, . Y, ,Y 4- f -5--i- L Ji-fl Li: J w. 1 ' --, If - -1, 'S 5 N I... L l 2 l, I I1 ' - 'T' T . - LL, , Q- 2 , V,,,., ,-fn :Y .L-,, - ,TAY -A A , - A -,lf L, - xr . ,,, . , L, .M 1 - J: I V .rim ,vi V I W A A - - 5 3 3. N ' ' Y YW 1 T at , W- , . , A, , ,X ' . Q . -,,, 1 4 4 .ig ' -rf Elgl ,L A, , E L, .LL LJLLLLLLELLLL, ,if All ' J 'N' , I 9? Z' 'I Eg I n 1 X e 40 xxx she Lb i Ed ,px fl , IIIIIIIIH QKUQH ' - islunimll 1 I :nf I ' 'f 'H I ' f r II I I 5 i LIBERAL ARTS SHGMA SEGMA HITIOTSOTOTIIW Alpha Phi MARION MURPHY A MARION GOODSMITH Delta Gamma LOUISE KARPES ELIZABETH FELT Kappa Kappa Gamma CAROLINE GUTHRIE EDNA JOHNSON FRANCES PHELTS FRAIXICES STASKA GAIL DDCON HELEN GEMMILL V' IRMA GRAUER JEAN RICHARDSON MARY FETZER Kappa Alpha Theta Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Chi Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Gamma Delta HAZEL ROBBINS VICTORIA IRWIN FLORENCE PHELPS HOPE MILLER KATHERINE SHIELDS LUCILE DRAKE FRANCES MONTGOMERY RUTH BOND MYRA GIEEORD -4 ' r Val page two hundred fourteen S Y L 1. A B LJ st j IIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMVMHMEMS!I1IIIIIiIIIII!IVHHIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIlI!!i!IlHr4:..1i 1 L I B E R A L A R T S Sigma Sigma, HIIitOIrsOIrOII'iity GIFFORD JOHNSON KAPPRS RICHARDSON BOND DIXON GRAUER MONTGOMERY SHIRLDS GUTHRIE GOODSMTTH FELT F. PHELPS DRAKE STASKA ROBBINS MURPHY IRWIN MILLER FLOR. PHELPS F :EIZER GEMMILL page two hundred fifteen Y, ' I r I , 1 M l , Y 1 W ' I li .L JN sk I I fr . I r' 41:1 ' il,,4,.1-..L5.-': -. fT . 14 g'qT?'1'B:' MI I ,' ' 5LS If'f' 2-3- ze 'R I ,. if LE I A AHAZEL ROBBINS - ERNESTINE LEIGH . , !,w .7R1.,-.S--w LIBERAL ARTS EFSHL N XII OFFICERS, 1916 . . President Vice--president Secretary . Treasurer GERTRUDE NIZZE ELEANOR PERKINS HATTEE PETERSON HAZEL RYLANDER u HAZEL ROBBINS CPresIdentD LA SAYER CTreaSurc-:rj DELIGHT PAUGH RUBY PEEK EDYTHE PEGG FRANCES PHIELPS MARION PHILLLBS HELEN POXVELL LORETTA POWELL HAZEL PETRIE ROSEMARY REINHOLD JULIETTE RENICEN ANNA ROBERTSON RUTH ROBINSON MARY REYNOLDS CHRISTINA SAND MINNA SCHICR GRACE SANDALL MARGARET SCHOTT DOROTHY SCOTT HELEN SEEGAR ALMA SIEGMILLER SARAH SHARER FRANCES STASKA KATHERINE STEVENS HILDUR SWANSON PAULINE SENN MARION STRUTHERS MYRTLE SUMJMIERS JOY SHELBY GENEVA THOMPSON HELEN TRAHERN JEANETTE TUTHILL ARDENA UHLHORN MARY UNDERWOOD FLORENCE VARNES FLORENCE VERITY OLIVE WATSON ADELE WILLIAMS DOROTHY WRIGHT RACHEL WILSON page two hundred szxteen 2 GENO FORBES . if-3-E LUELLA SAYER . CHARTER MEMBERS BESSIE AUSTIN VIVA DUTTON GENEVIEVE FORBES CSecretaryJ ii MARY HERRICK EDNA KABLE ERNESTINE LEIGH QViCe-presidcntj LUEL ' J LILLIAN WINTER E MEMBERS T: ' DORA ARMSTRONG EVELYN GUTHRIE 2 MARGARET ARMSTRONG FRI-EDA HAINES E LAURA BANNISTER NONA HARES 'Q MILLLE BROWN MIRIALI HARTMAN : DOROTHY BARTHOLF ORAL HILL 'Q FLORENCE BENEDICT MARION HORR 5 I MAUDE BENNOT ALICE JOHNSON A Q GERTRUDE BLISS LILLIAN JOHNSON g RUTH BOND LUCILLE JOHNSON ll MARY BRODBECK DORA JONES 2 ELOISE CAREY DOROTHY JORGESON I MARGERY CARLSON KATHERINE KNIGHT : ZILLAH CARRINGER HARRIET KNUDSEN 2 DOROTHY CODY MABEL KEESEY : MABEL COX :NIARGARET KELLY ij ARLENE DILTS MAURINE LANE E LEONORA DONIAT RUBY LANE EE FLORENCE DOPKINS LEORA LATHIROP I 3 ANNE DOUGHERTY RUTH LINDSEY E LUCILLE DRAKE FLORENCE LINGENEELTER 5 MARGARET DURHAM RUTH LOW :Q EDNA DONTEELSER MARY LUTHER 1 E AMANDA EIBERG RUTH MANN 2 VIRGINIA FELT DOROTHY MARTIN 5 , MARY FETZER MABEL MASON J MADELINE FORD FAE MILHOAN : IMOGENE FOX ELINOR MITCHELL 5 AMIELIA FEARY SARA NIITCHELL ff CLEO FRAZIER GRETCHEN MUELLER 5 MARGARET FURNESS MARGIIERITE MUELLAR I MABEL GASTFIELD NIARIAN MURPHY E EDNA GEITZ FRANCES MCCARTY 2 HELEN GEMMILL MABEL MCCLURE 5 X JEANETTE GEMMILL HELEN MACDONALD E FLORENCE GILMORE GERTRUDE MCKOWN f FLORZELLE GORE MILDRED MACWHIRTER 2 IRMA GRAUER ATHENF. NACHTRIEB 3 RUTH GRAVES EVELYNE OLSON ,VI KATHREEN GROSVENOR FLORENCE OYLER I I ,5 5 M +4 ,,, 3? I Y, -,-, , V I ' 1 1 A was QIWU I IN R ' 1 1.:-as-. f 4? 4, 1, f ii ' 'IHA' fri. fx' if . fl '! LL A SY I LAEUSIQA Xl! ' J' ' lJqf:i'3?Ul1lFk'Zi v I QI-WIIQIIIIIIII .H-+I,NWIlIi-iiigiisliiiff I 251 , .A ,Lx ff al? ' ',', g' 'i E'f 'Hr7P' ' Q K- iZk,QV 131'T: , I - ' 'H--'wfcjf 'j ?7j '-j' f'-'H f if 5 ' J 1, -f A 1. ff-'g w ii,l'9w,-'..II 'JVM YM T14-Jia? bfklihj 'VL . Vi' ' L .gi .iffy-+535 .7 , ' ,L ak ,Q-,,, rr 31' 1,f,g,-wwfgg, f g ff. A-W T C H -f---- 1- W' -QQ -1-if ' ,L . LL. V LL.-V-3954, N V .-1:-,BF--4,,.Lk.i,..,.:-Q-,gg-E., Zfwqgg- L L ZMGNJQ fgfvfi 11 .E LIBERAL ARTS iff? w ' 4451-a M 1, xii J' N I 1 V xl Tv u .L W H 4 N 1 5, -.1 l v f A Q 5 J , J J . J S WHTTESLOE SIMONS M. VOORHEES PARRISH C. STELLE M ' PAPE RUTH SMOTHERS E. JOHNSON BELL VARNES BUSBY J ,Q DONIAT L. WEST GENO FORBES DEWITT R. LOW F yl 1 ,. W, UL. .. J STUDENT CGIDVUNCCIUL 'T 3 .QQ Y CLYDE F. DEWITT . . President Q 6, GENEVTEVE FORBES . . . Vice-president ' f 1 J LEWIS J. WEST . . . Secretary-T1feaszn'01' 1' . 'I ' Senzors Q J LEANORA DONTAT RUTH Low f J E FLORENCE VARNES CLIFTON MERRY ' W' CLARENCE STELLE X X . ,i p Jmzzors 2 ' Q EDNA JOHNSON C. LEE SIMONS 5 f J RUTH SMOTHERS WESLEY BUSBY J' Q I lX1ARY K. VOORHEES JAMES BELL Soplzomores ' ELEANOR VVHITESIDE JOHN PARRISH WM. PAPE 11 Freslmzan 'A . VAN DEUSEN l W H Nz N, W1 J T 1545 . 5. sf ' V I J lsr ' I , page two hlmrlrezi, eightnrfn FR. DHL T! vl Y .. N .. A, A L, . L .. ,,.. ,- 6,.ii. L.,'l,, - .' 1 J! wr T U T E i T 5 In ww. ' A -- W- H - 'A -f Afr- -f-ff-W f-- -fn: 1 , an T ,A., .., .. S.W,,,.L? Y, L, -S ,T l'g 1. -1 , -,Y -' I 1 9' 5 -i E j,.?VJ :U uf L4sf,,A..iYL,f Aj I My N in I: I Y Y 1 Q 'Yi T-.1 If xi A ,i'y3f'h I Y Y Si V f H Y if Y f LQ ' R TT' ' A ,CAC ,. lf- 'Q i P3 If' LJ I Q L -f'- If TI, ,W ' ' L,-,QA is if L lr? ' I Tl if ,i iia.'.'Vfi2i L IW, A L A L :if - A I - I I TI Mai TERM I iw J . :grip -:LY,,ffHL,j,U3l 1' iel-SAFM Q L I B E R A L A R T s KL-ll Mig I' S 4 I' N! I L 1 llfyg , I I, I r L f V I Y X li H A Y VH Wx!! ' A N 6 IM, rl 1 1, i I' , i 'T -r? 1 -17 Q I R ,, X' Vi' :T :Eg -E I L ff 1 ' T W 1 gi :E Q I N 1 if l T ff l .gl BASSET FATHSCHILD HAXRTNEY ANSON BAUMGARTEN X Q I -fl 1 STRADER SIPPEL TINDALL KISER BRADLEY CRAYS 2 F 7' R HERBERT HOLGAXTE PROUTY TURNBULL LTERRY ADAMS I if g - I 1 I CTI HNTE FBLATEIRLNHTY GC HJNCM.. ' LAWRENCE I. TURNBULL ...... President ' 1 Ei EQ 6 LQ REPRESENTATIVES I i Phi Della Theta ji N J. L. TURNBULL FRED B. HERBERT Phi Kappa Psi T. B. BASSET ' DONALD ADAMS Aw Baia Theta Pi 5,7 RALPH STRADER 2 3 ROBERT HOLGATE L ,N Delta Tau Delta 1 RALPH PROUTY 1 IRVIN FATHSCHILD 1 Della Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon WENDELL CRAYS CLIFTON MERRY Sigma Chi EDWARD SIPPEL JOHN BARKER Phi Kappa Sigma PAUL HARTNEY GLEN TINDALL Sigma N ii HERBERT BAUMGARTEN EMIT BRADLEY I 57' M Q5 ' EMERETT ANSON WILLIABI KISER I T li i I' 4 X 3 I I I1 'L , :Mi : ny. page two Mmdred 111111 clean 'Z ' 115. 4' rrp LLL +5 Wnlfl- .Q .lfLTif,L:.i,:LL..,.-,,,1,,L H L ,LLL L 1 L Lf, HLLL LL L LLLLLLL ,LH L. LLL Lk Ly ' 1. .L I ' ' I 'A - 1 7 AMI A p E- N Q L I A f I L 3 , W F LA...A..L.A,.,..,.LLL .LLA A L- Y L. L LL.J...L LL L. -- ALL l I mg LLLLLLLLLL LL LLL L 'T f' 'C . .V 1-1 ','l1 . .IT . v sa V 1:1 ,T , -- - -- - 7 if as gg' K . uf ,Q . . fx- 'J' 5-V ff- 1 ,H , ,E ,4.i'. -.- --Y--f--M5-vi '-:'Qs-w--f - -1 f J. V - w' --- 5 w,..,...-.....,..1.- L . L-.. F .,.'-3. LIBERAL ARTS IXIACMURDIE REICHILDERFER HOWELL MEYER HEINZ NIULDER KARCH COHN STEARNS NVEWTON PELZ HUSTON RIST XVYNNE COSNER L. BUSBY DUFFORD BAKER EBERSOLE KRAMER BUTTON STRAIT ANDERSON BRIGGS CLAUSON GATES XVHITCHURCH JANES MYERS WELLS HACRLEY W. BUSBY DESNVARTE H.XYFORD SIGXVALT JOHNSON SOUKUP THE CIDRDEIRQ. GUW THE BA E? W. BUSBY . . . President W. L. HAYFORD Vice-president H. A. XNELLS . . Secretary R. P. DESWARTE . Treasurer page two hundred twenty L I ., f fm N r ' I. I iw L ., .. T, 4 VV - Q .5 I. .W . X . RM f- '- rw I' 5? f1 2i'E2i ' ' -!'i'T'1 ' ' ' 'WTS' 24? if A 'if mN 'I ' I' I J:.iiE1?:III'I'if.i.I'5 Q.- igjifgf IW YW N ,s'I+f:+2 ' , I -3 1 fe' -:f W., if -A A-f-Cf--.Y W A G- 31.-.mm -A .Y ..-A-A 'Hi-' -H?fA1....Iq, Ig f . . 1, .V 15 .I R' ...q . ' RQ .. . 2. gh.-,.....:...., Q...-TWG 4-+7--' ' :I i .I IM. I 1 frmww, I ' E .If-haf---J.: 'En f If wi IW LIBERAL ARTS II' I I A 1 I M IEA I I le A V ' H I -5 ak, N 5 5 I I E 1 3 1 E , j :. 1 E 5 Z ii ' EI GIBSON ARNN HOLMES RICHMOND CROSSLEY OLSON , X E CURTIS ENGLISH TRIOL MCKESSON GAMRON KIRKPATRICK WHITESIDE I 5 I ii HUGHES YU PARKER POORMAN PAULSEN SMYRES SHUMKVAY NASH I 5 X 5 SYVICK WARMINGTON IARDINE BARKLOVV THACKWELL MOHR MARCUS PEOPLES jf I 2 TH-HE CUDRDEJR GF' THE BARR 2 i Postgraduatcs E 2 H. A. ANDERSON W. B. HACKLEY N. P. HARDY E 5 L. E. HEINZ R. H. YANKIE Z 1 1916 E 5 R. E. BUTTON H. B. EBERSOLE L. L. VERNON 1 1 F. L. CLAUSON H. C. MYERS H. A. WELLS , E : R. D. COHN V. H. PELZ I. G. WHITCHURCH I E 35 R. P. DESWARTE A. J. STRAIT R. B. XNYNNE 3 2 1917 33 : S. E. BAKER E. HUSTON A. MCMURDIE if E W. G. BUSBY L. R. IANES C. H. MEYER f I R. T. DUFFORD L. E. JOHNSON H. L. NEWTON E Z H. B. FATE C. H. KARCH W. REICHILDEREER Q E R. A. GATES A. I. KRAMER H. SIGVVALT : S R. SOUKUP L. STEARNS i Q 1918 f 3 T. O. BARRLOW T. L. KIRKPATRICK M. O. OLSON f f S G. BRIGGS C. L. MARCUS I. G. PAULSEN . E D. BROWER F. F. MAYNARD H. R. PEOPLES , 55 A E J. S. CROSSLEY H. D. MCKESSON W. R. PETERSON A : E. L. ENGLISH F. MOHR H. RASTEDE -- E C. HANDKE L. MULDER F. W. SHUMWAY if ' 2 W. L. HAYEORD C. D. NORTON R. S. SMYRES 25 E R. A. HOLMES G. K. WHITESUJE if : 1919 1. EN C. ARNN E. E. KNIFE J. H. RICHMOND EW B. I. BORHITE C. C. NASH E. SWICK 1 B. CURTIS M. PARKER R. G. THACKWVELL fi ' E H. R. EVANS R. PEARSON C. W. TRIOL A E E. GAMRON R. POORMAN A. WEBER 1 I L. KLASS P, H. RAUHOFF . :g I Omtory 3 52 51,6 J.H.DOYLE , Garrett 1 I. A. HUGHES A. I. REKHOP W. H. YVARMINGTON 5 ! W, I I I H 4 . page two hundred twenty-one ' H. ' 3. I I S Y I- L. A B LJ S Q W. X ' ' F W ' T' gif F ' 'T '1 ix ff T HHH- - A . .--LL .... . laecrzwfw I IqvI.wm1:namm- I I III ww! If 3311.1 iv W., lim -I 1 X 5' -g 5 hr, : I ff' 1 WUWN 55'-X' W f h ' fr 'TL fL?L5-5612? -,fig I Wx wg Q,.ffg:L?RLE13agl5l2Ii1,.j.y,l A .ggsiiijfjgafiSfi3gL,lL:,L31 1 U, '14,-I,-1-+ALH54 I R W QE, I J' ' LIBERAL ARTS HLVW It I A N S DAVIES NIZZE BAKER GUTHRIE MHHOAN FOLEY M. VOORHEES MITCHELL MILLER BLUM BOND H. GEMINHLI. MARJ. GURNETT ABEL PADDOCK DDCON F. PHELPS AUSTIN DEVINE. LEIGH V. FELT WARD VAN PATTEN CARNEY ROBBINS F. GORE MARRINER FETZER THORNE YEDALN EEZIL ENIIC OFFICERS HAZEL ROBBINS, K K I' . .... . . . President HELEN CARNEY, K A 9 ......... Secretary-Trezszirer FLORELLE GORE VIRGINIA FELT HAZEL ROBBINS HELEN CARNEY FRANCES PHELPS MURIEL ABEL SARAH MITCHELL MAE CAMPBELL HELEN GEMMILL LOIS THORNE ERNESTINE LEIGH GERTRUDE NIZZE REPRESENTATIVE MEMBERS Alpha Phi MARGARET MARINNER Delta Gamma RUTH VVARD Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta MARY ICATHERINE VOORHEES Gamma Phi Beta MARION VAN PATTON Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi HOPE MILLER Delta Delta Delta GAIL DDiON Chi Omega CARRIE M. BAKER Sigma Alpha Iota HENRIETTA HAITENSTEIN Kappa Delta RUTH BROWN Alpha Omieron Pi KATE BLUM MRS. SINGLE EDITH COCHRAN CAROLIM GUTHRIE SARAH XNHEELOCK HELEN PADDOCK MARJORIE GURNETT MRS. LARDNTER MRS. DAVIES JESSIE LAMBERT MYRTLE FALCON MRS. REPLOGLE MRS. SWANSON ll an Alpha Gamma Delta I MARY FETZER I RUTH FOLEY MRS. SIMPSON I M it Phi Epsilon BERNICE AUSTIN MABEL DEVINE MILDRED ROOD f page two hundred twenty-two ' I jx f f I' -'K'-1' ' ?Ll L17 .L L LL I LL L ,V if ' gmt S N IL IL A H LJ S A W Q L RFQ- LLfQLfD I 'E E 'RJ C A R I I I ' 1 Q ig ' QEtflQ1L1lQl1aamtlfazwripfwaistHimIMA-Sl1.l'A5Imwlmmf'rm:+wi,:gsIbuvimIM.l1l1iiHlI!mm:i2 I ' 'F ' -I 'YW r A I M' ,A-A. H37 QW- ,X I MVT' 4-gwi LIBERAL ARTS H' I I 11? HIP I.. I SQ I ! I ' Q In M IU ' V51 'Z '1 S3 g I A. lf 5 X M. VVEAR KING R. LANE F. SCHOTT JOHNSTON M.LANE BENEDICT Q E B. EVANS MARSDEN DOBSON SAYER HARDING FALLIS KAPPES D. AMSTRONG MALBY i 2 , W. WEAR COOKENEACH LYNCH COX KQEESEY CARSVVELL EMORY ROGERSON BIATHEWS HOLMES 3 I O. REYNOLDS HILL BRONVN PARRISII FRY JONES A. ARMSTRONG M. SCHOTT BAILEY ALLING E 5 l STANGER GRINER LAWSON DINSMORE M. BROWN REAM MEYERS SCHNEIDER H. EVANS M. ARMSTRONG 2 L: I TUTHILL CALLOW MACK PIERCE KABLE ZMZOORE IWUELLER HAUGEN E i I I 'l' 1 1 . E I E E I I i 1 EA TUS GC EUE . E f E53 3 OFFICERS Z EDNA KABLE . . . . . . President 2 i BEULAH PIERCE . Vice-president 2 DORA ARMSTRONG . . Secretary E MARGARET MCCALLUM . T feawfef S GRACE SPICER . . . S ergeant-al-Arms Fi P q Pill 1 I W I . If EBU Y' I W' lu, page two hundred twenty-three I g . B-A ., A A 27 A- Af - A A A T- A A-if If A+ f QI G .S Y I I, A Il. LJ S Ay ,iee In I I .ii .LLL , 1. TL, LTQTTLDT ,L 1. 53.55 Q if , jl.iI3J.i..11 .,,, ll! w . .I I . ww A SWIM I A -A K L I I I.Y v 5 fjT LJ i2i'.,9?,f Mx 'is-if lg!! l E 1 ms. ,,. '1 4 l , W' K x 1 W J, ' if I A 1- Vf: 4 t',,tiT:ifff.T Ri'i'+ ' x' ,WL '-'IQ-1 ff'- 512 1. A Tv:-Tvfu fv N11 ff1---:f-::---Y- A -'mf-1--H A , .,- , A . .45 :AT L+.1,,.- , ., E, fr EH! , wr' uf.-,ASQ-.T 'A wk., ' 'I -JW 1- 'Hz ., -31 R V - .nffzi-5 1,-,334-ffm 1? We if 2 ff A AE 1 'S ,Q fulliflf Egan R A 'gi-F91-'ff3?i?f'f vm' 1- ' 1 -Av ' fm' 7 rj :Y 1- RUE-f ' -A uflir Wu Q LIBERAL ARTS N, JA' I W ,E E ,iq l H A .3 N E E LOW NIILLER FETZER I. VOORHEES E DUTTON BLUM SCHEDJENHELM ROBBINS NVARD BERNREUTER PURMOR1' F. GORE E. PERKINS 2 WCUDMAWS LEAGUE 3 OFFICERS 5 F. GORE . . . . President T . . 1 N .Q P PERKINS . . Vzce-preszdent 5 ' 1- PURMORT . . Secretary E BERNREUIER . . Treasurer 3 if ,. 3 Q 4 X, x H2 page two hundred twenty-four R 13 F gf-LA A--A V vm A A A ,R , ,,E,E,,,E,,,,.,,EE E E , ,A O- R W, V 'W .f Y V A Y ,x f 1 , R' E EH 'T L L , A B LJ S 5 , A ,I ,, ,,w,,V, ,W R, Y NYM Y i Y i '17 Y K Y WW W W i , Y W W Y W , 9 ,f,,':'7m'i'EL1-:7'iT'L?Ei'iTf? g7 ' ' ' ' f' ' ' '7 i .. i 1 , - Ai.- il Ali f-wr 17 'fl -fx 9, ,fjiii'-Eg-g:i::-'??1g HRW. VUIWUIII!l'l4lilMiL:,,x'Y i ,:1, lwfu. ,Qnp,,,I,! V: --Imam V1 CWK5-fa I 1 - V I , ' '- f,-AA -.- , 1 1 11 lr 1 I LIBERAL ARTS IVIISCIIE CES LLSCIIAEI1' - CER AN GCILIUBI ' k W I '11 1' 'T 1 I Y I N 1 Q OFFICERS FOR 1915-16 1 Q JOSEPH GILLSON . ...... . President E KATE BLUM . . . Vice-jwcsidmzl 5 GREICHEN MILLER .... Secrelary - ALICE KOLB . . . C1lllI'1'77ZLUZ SOCZVLZZ Czmzmillce E W M I 1 E HELEN CCMUIB3 1 1 2 , E1 .Q I ,I 1 GRUELL FRANCIS POWELL EDWARDS NICQUILLAN y V SMITH FORBES SEAGER WARD LINDSAY I KEARNEY MCDONALD IUDSON KOHLER GALE ' W W Q 1 I J. 'H Ly E ., 1, U 4:5 page two hundred twenty-fire I it-lg W,-fig 3,2121 A 11. .L ,.1.-,,.,,1L, L -1 V .EW A -.,L-,-f Y 11- -fm - 4' 41 tu, ' '- f l 'f'i5'A S X1 L, U LJ' Q5 ' -5 ,-f--- A-Q1---QL-.Lxf...c.,1,,-1 W UE M1 L Y.. ...- , ..q-.i.fLk.4::.CY4,i---..g:. ..---f-f-i C , If ,-7 , , ,,., Lk, h-7 ,,,,V,Y, ., , Y , Y, .E .-A ,L-, --.-.-S.-Sr if--1:2-A----- -A - -Y -4- --v nS- 4 Tx - V I 'J-01 'zfnw 1 1 1' kc, --f.fIff5ir1s:.L:,:11,1.1m1,,g1g,g4l1 My 1, jf CCILLC, ,L,-1,1.L 1.4. Lf Q ' -i f C ' ,ff LIBERAL ARTS N W AN QUIUU 4 - b 4 . . - GA E u. . .., e ' 1.4, 5, jk IiHHiHlII L. ' limmmr . N W N W rw ku 7' ' 41 9 9 E KIRKPATRICK HARIREY 2 WARD W. WHITE M. PLEIN E ' B. J. MCELIN . E RUTH WARD . E WINTERED WHITE i E JOHN F. HARTREY 2 MARGWRITE PLEIN OFFICERS . President . Vice-president . . S ecrezfary . . Treasurer . . Chairman Social Committee SJEAMBSHJ Y S CRE W 2 Salocniceity in NUTKHHWGSUGTM University for piscrzcfbpallliam fem E J. T. GRANT .......... . . President E ' POTTER SABIN . . Vice-president E HOMQER MEYERS E HUGH G. ELLIOT : . Secrelary A . Treasurer page two hundred twenty sm: W 1 Z Z' Isl iq ml. ,, - A , . S Y 1. L A B U S QQ, x W W W ee . xx ' A-'W' IIHHHeH14HHHHPI1xl!!HHHHilllluNMI!IIHill!!NNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIHIIiIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIHIII Q Eilziigffjx sl ...L TE ARS? CUDCH THE fdgwi- ,Q ff, f 524-457 .,-: ,.. 3: . it TY ' ':'J DLFEIATQHKQI 1 A gg!! an , 1' 1 Gf:-:'ff-Sr , H ., . I H .J jg-H, .-'Ig,., -If Q44 Y Q jf' ' x. - - - A-A-I-M55-V 2'-f-Ike! 'Q 'U A ...lx ' ii :A I A ff. 1 ' Eg! '. , H12--ffsI,:-wifi I fl 'V it VH LIBERAL ARTS , . ,jxv 'fu JM, Jy. - . . Il 3 5 l I J I , I J ,Q ' I i N R N VICTOR PELZ MARTIN RIST BUNCH NICFADDEN JORDAN XNHITESIDE EMME VVYNNE :HAFLEY H. TAYLOR BALEOUR J RUCKEL HOLMES SUTTER EEK IQENT LOWRY i Iwcfllzbcrs no! in pidzzrc , M. O. OLSON C. L. SMITI-I O. P. STFLLJE JACK DANA DAVIS 1 1 L 1 I 4 I I J T CGAVIEZIL AND RQDSTIRLUM J ' I' OFFICERS 4 EARLE C. EMME . . . . Pfesident , 4 LESLIE BUNCH. . Vice-jzresidenl L ! ROBT. MCFADDEN . . Treasurer ROBT. E. JORDAN . ..... Secretary N MAX BALEOUR . Chairman Executive Commillee O. P. STELLE . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms I l N k 1' I . , page two Ivzmclred twenfyrczfght JI I JI ' . -- .,.w.,..-. .,,,,-. A .-. . . L .,W.,,.w..,,-f, J ' , -I --S 7 J I 5 E., L1 lj Dm . 5 A J A I 1 I N I r l P ,IQ I 55 J EP- I I . -71 1' A 4 ' I I I 'C .. :'I1.eiTi.g?f. M! I , , ,O 4 ,EET OOOO E-,O,O -Om E 1 IH mi-'-, fn A A O O O O O ff A O 1 HA --A . A . A ,i1F iw H -A ww ft rm Ep -H M M A iii? Q I JL . Sfifwi LIBERAL ARTS Mn? ,. 477' .lm in-+R T T A V j il ia My wg T gil :f T I 'rv A 1 +I ,Q E Ti 2 T GRAVES V. FELT LLOYD YVENTWAY VVAUGH FOX FORD Q KOLB PERKINS HIERRICK NIZZE BOND DONIAT SLUCK MCCLURE X I DURHAM BROADBEOK HUTH GUTHRIE WARD PLART JOHNSON GORE Q OFFICERS T 2 EVELYN GUTHRIE . . President N? 2 RUTH BOND . . . Vice-president E NIINNA SHICK . Recording S ecretavfy Z RUTH BOND . . . Cizairman Program 2 I MARGARET DURHAM . . Cowfesponding Secretary Q Q 1 MABEL MCCLURE . . . . Trcaszn'er RUTH WHITEXVAY . . Ambassador ELEANOR PERKINS . . Sergeant-az-A rms FLORIELLE GORE . Clzairman Social Commiitee page two hundrecl twenty-rziwe AA HAHAHA - En. S Y L L. A B LJ S f F f E! MI, M ' W ' W W A T ie T T 4 , L , To 1 '19 13, f T L - LL, .A - L T, - Lx , , - f' ?1'g,E'i in ' -H . ,. f L ,N-, ' S111 Y ' ,vi My 37 A-4v',,.:.,-.U ,.?Y,,5,, ,LM- N -7+ LIBERAL ARTS .fin 1 xl ' W T .IL we T 'VM T. Q ,apr A A ' ,IM K , ,I A ' gl A ,M UWM Nga Qiw 3 4, EI y 2 5 Z E on 5 A Z fig A Z 4 T T E T S A A A A . A T A 5 A E f 5: 3 L -..J X E SPARKS F. ALLMAN A. ALLMAN G. FORBES HOWELL DRAKE CLARKE V ' i STRICKLER ABBEY ERMHELING HASKTNS AUSTIN WILSON FLENTYE PEDERSON f :Y E 1 BERRY LARZELERE STALEY NIORELAND YVHITESIDE HARDMAN CARTER FORSYTHE LANE 3 5 PEARCE ABEL PEEK SMOTHERS HARVEY YBARROWS SHELDON H. FORBES WARD ' T Ii 1 w E in Q N xTf N I. I AEETHENAH if! if E OFFICERS A E E x :: 2 RUTH SMOTHERS . . . . President 3 2 Z KATHLYN ABBEY . Vice-president E E' BEULAH PEARCE Recording Secretary E E ELEANOR CARTER . Corresponding Secretary 2 Z RUTH ERMELING . . Treasurer E 1 HELEN FORBES Chairman Social Cornrn-iltee ' ? 5 ELEANOR BARRY . Ambassador E f RUTH FORSYTHE . . . Sergeant-at-A rms E E MARJORIE SPARKS, JEAN HASKINS . . Members Program Connnittee E bi: 3 fax 5 L 1 L Y 1 A I rl M W . ry 12 .- I 1: ' w g in , A F, page two hundred thirty ' :ox- ' . X1 'fl 4 ' Sai--M 1--...,..-...,.,M,.L .LJ ...,,,,.-..v..f.:, , - , L - , H -'- A Vg 3 Y V I L, A U Ll 5, A 4 U' - 'E 'T' 'E-'E' an T ' TKT' E 'EEE M' A ,gon f , , fm- f -ff-AM f-- A --..,- E---W'--Q-ff--W' H--Rf-Q'-Ltjti'-',,,. HL. ,A ,r ' fyiirif lr fi -W wAW +W !,yl!. ! M jw of ALTA T lg1iEA2Af21+3'SfB2Bi15?i 4.- V1.7 A gk I I I 1-A A f f 3 I I A I I M ,, A f Rf , Aw , LIBERAL ARTS pfq? Wiz, 3 ' 35 arm Fw A M. Il lui Anffw a A' I L Y -- ' JE I 1 1. Q E 11 3' F' I 5 f -f A I F T W .7 ,W I Z! I ,IZ ' 'ig 1- ' N.ACHTRIEB SCOTT SHIVELY EVELETH SIEOMILLER GRATE RIACK CROSS X gg 5 SADLER SUMTEERS KYLE LEIGH PHELPS UNDERXVOOD BLISS DOLSON Q , E 1 GRINER REID VVAITE SANDALL C. FRAZIER IXICKENZIE LATHROP HATCH 1 GRUELL F. FRAZIER DIURRAY PHELPS HOEEMAN RINGNIER COLLINS DUKES AUSTIN :, X E 1 A I ANCKDNHAN LIVIFERARY SCUDCHETY ' A 3 OFFICERS E E ii xi GRACE SANDALL . . President A gg ! , 2 BESS HATCH . . Vice-president M 5 VE 1 INGRED RINGNIER . . Secretary ' 5 2 LOUISE HOFFMAN . . . T reasurea' H h I ? MARY LOUISE SHIVELY . . Ambassador li ,Q if RUTH EVELETH . . . . . S ergcanft-azf-Arms L . L 'A UT' ' Q MEMBERS E A BESSIE AUSTIN HELEN GRUELL GERTRUEE BLISS BESS HATCH 5 1 BERNICE COLLINS LOUISE HOTEMAN QQ 5 W BLANCHE CROSS EDNA JOHNSON E Q HARRIET DOLSON ANNA KYLE Q 1 MARY DURES LEORA LATHROP ,Q f 1 RUTH EVELETH ERNESTINE LEIGH J E CLEO FRAZIER EDITH NIACK E E FLORENCE FRAZIER NIARY MCKENZIE 2 5 ESTELLE GRAEE REIXWE MURRAY E 5 MERTIE GRINER ATHIENE N ACHTRIEB E I 2 FRANCIS PHELPS BERNICE REID E 3 2 FLORENCE PHELPS INGRED RINGNIER 3 WILDA SADLER GRACE SANDALL S 4 E ALMA SIEGMILLER DOROTHY SCOTT Ei 3 X :NIARY LOUISE SHIVELY MYRTLE SUNFMERS 5 NIARY UNDERWOOD LWARGUERITE XVAITE mf lr! A n , I page two hundred thirty-one I S Y L L, A B U S I . L f , A A A L, V ,Ai Jwiiiflil IIHIIWHH111qlllllrllwf'1'l1f1J1fIE+1!NQQRIZIEILQLiwIlw WM A 1 M 'AVI A 'i f Q I A I 'I QA' , I ' gg A ' HHUHMI - H E X I. . fa f :fy ' V ' , ,Y M! l LIBERAL ARTS 2 MARIBETII SHARP GORDON HAINES M.ARMSIRONO E L. FAUSCH KNICKERBOCICER M. SCHOTT D. ARMSTRONG W. VVEIR RYLANDER BEARDSLEE E ABELL MASON M. VVEIR KABLE IQAPPES DOPKINS F. SCHOI1' BENEDICI MALTBY M. FAUSCH BAILEY M. SHARPE STRUTHERS DUNSMORE FRY PARRISH HARDING S KAIL T HA LITERARY SCUDCCIHETY E OFFICERS E MARION STRUIIIERS . . .President E FLORENCE DOPKINS . . . Vice-president 4- DORA ARMSTRONG : , . Recording Secretary MAE FAUSCH . . C orresparzdirrg Secretary E STELLA FRY . . . . . . Treasurer - ' , . . Ambassador Z MARIE BEARDSLEY E KATHERINE BAILEY . . Sergeant-at-Arms I Q H page t-wo lmrzdred thirty-two P M i ' if A . .3 'I I., L, A E U S f Ng' ..I QWI rmewx.wwmrrrvssslfilsrhwrrwu rH+wgmw1H1wrfwwHw11u14enl V'-Q 3,2 A-'ff-'ffzf 6' Q. I w RTL, LLL 14,12 Y 'li'-, J 61113412 ' . -A W '77 lf I1 TT Y' Y T,iflififi-,':ffQ-i'T'Y C33 E M LIBERAL ARTS j F ' I 1' IW IM W 5 E .- , ,-,,, L, ,.,, , .. L , ,. . ,...! L 5 ANDREWS SWANSON DEVINE SCOLES Z. CARRINGER SNYDER 5 JNIARIBETH SLOUGII LUTHER MAGEE IQIMBALL CARLSON GOODXVIN HARVEY 2 E 5 MCQUILLAN WOODRUEE GABLE AUSTIN EASTON SOIIUMACKER REYNOLDS J. CARRINGER ROBERTSON A E 2 LENNOX' SEIYER LEX IMIARTIN HILL FETZER PETERSON UHLTIORN SMITH SCHRODER QE- ? LAIUR AN LITE A Y SOOIE YR E OFFICERS I 2 MARY FETZER . A . . President E E MABEL MASON . . . Vice-president E MAEEL DEVINE . . Recording Secretary E E LYDIA SCHRODER . Corresponding Secretary 1 E N Q I 3 LEAII LINNARD . . . . Treasurer 5 2 EULA MAGEE . . Ambassador E MILDRED SMITH . . . . Historian L 5 HELEN GOODWIN . S61'g6LZ7Zlf-df-A7'7l'LS N I V :Ig A I1 V Ll-L! 0 Q I page two hundred thirty-three ,I ' I ' if un E' ' d A I S Y L L, A B LJ WSI , 30- K xi, A' if - fn- --' ' ' f Y f W' 4' , .V K - Y Li' Y , Y 7' Ii- 'Q Efgzggvigif-fiiif itilulanmmmI1,new1!L: If I 'U'W'W1 L WY2 'W'iQWW d 'l! Tad LIBERAL ARTS r X , v 'W'mN'mi..wa Mwiwk page two hundred thirty-four Q ES E W Amwmm ,iw 'I I ,U IAQ'-A v I A I M wi 9: .Ark . Q- gb f3i!.ZfA?7 1 Fiziggi ' ' wi ','i :': 'J5n? ' J L 1.4. Agfa' 55 'S JA T XI UI gfgp , .E ,---Li.:E D . I W' 'Z' ,gm-.4 LIBERAL ARTS I f :EH L, I L 'ff' 1, we-1 I N ,, N Q1 3 if is QE h J 1 N 1 , ii . N1 ' E Ii I A 1 J . 11 WI I , J JAMES BUNCH YOUNG RILEY CRISSMAN , g 7 I WELLS ANDERSON FIFER VOIGT BARKER COCKRELL J 2 BAKER GILLSON JORDAN R. BUNCH CARPENTER SIIERTDAN PELZ J NORTON DES YVARTE DEVNTITT W ELLS WEST XVALTERS N A . Q W YCUDEUNG MENS CHRHSTIIAN ASSCUDCHATHCUDN ' -Y X N CLYDE F. DEVV ITT . . Presiderzzf I' LESLIE BUNCH . . . Vice-president JN -, ' EDWIN VOIGT . . Secrelary fx T W ARREN FIFER . .... . . . Treasurer C Y A ADMINISTRATION T lWE7Ilb6l'SIliP-JALIES CChr.D H eadqiiaricrs-JOYCE SHERIDAN L' V Circus-LEW WEST Board of Corziroi-ROGER WELLS '5 1, J F inance-W. F IEER Adveriifsirzg-PAUL CRISSMAN . A ii RELIGIOUS EDUCATION A Meeliizgs-PELZ CChr.J Mission Sindy-ED VOIGT 3 Bible Study-ROBERT JORDAN Lff67'Ul1H'CiCLYDE NORTON Evangelism-D EVVITT r lx 1 J SOCIAL SERVICE f Evanston-EUGENE ANDERSON CChr.J I ri ClL'iL'Llg0-:RALPH DESXNVARTE 1 Ou! of T own-NILES CARPENTER .I J CAMPUS SERVICE 1 I W6U07'6-GILLSON CChr.j Erriployrrieni and Rooms-L. B. COCKRELL J Social-JACK BARKER Church Relations-C. W. RILEY xi Foreign Students-YU Geneva-KARL W ALTERS A J, RECRUITING I I ' ITM .C .A. Secreiar 'ship-ROSS BUNCE CChr.D M iriisfry-SEWELL BAKER I W 5 IN Foreign F ieid-JACK DANA I W3 W page two l1.urzcZ1'ed thirty-sizv F2 A.- -A .... Ag A- I I- I-- LL... -LL EL.L,,.L.,.,E,LL,-..L. L. . .. I I. .L L4 w Iv L l, A H L 3 3:5 A , U Jw J.. I .if fQf1gffQgwllfflfliL ff.QQQg. -lg ,.C, f g1fQ. fQfflQf I, ' 'fi 'lim ' I I I I . A . I 1 JJ .+fS.5S' fi' GF I In? ' X , I L TT ' www Ufffq LIBERAL ARTS - Mi, js :nik I Ig, I I. ,ill ' I i INK In MU Nl 1 f I I 1 I ,115 V, if Vf' Eff? pe H :Ta EI 'Eg NE 4 I I H I 1 iiw 1 I1 nj C. I I 55 le I 71 VE' ,fy ,:i:' fir N5-i ?1 -3' 2 51 - H. lN1CQUILLAN GABEL WINTER EASTON 2 2 A 5, LENZ KABLE N IzzE RYLANDER ' -Q 1 D. JORGESON :KIMBALL AUSTIN LINDSAY THORNTON t PEEK GREENOUGII HERRICK DURHAM 4 3 -7- - II, , ei Nl' Qi' if 1 li if I YCUNUNCG WVCUDMJENWS CHIRQHSTIIAN ASSQUDCHTMTIIGUDN Aa I 22 if- I IWARY HERRICK . . President E ' 5 5 BESS AUSTIN . . Vice-president 55? , Q ' HELEN LINDSAY . . Secretary E X Q BIARGARET DURHAM ......... T 1'CUfSIH'6I' Q COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN S GERTRUDE NIZZE . ....... . Me-rnbersliip 5: Ii HAZEL RYLANDER . Bible Study .fx E EDNA CABLE . . . Missionary EN 1 RUBY PEEK . . . Meetings N 1 2 LILLIAN WINTER . Social 3 QI , MARION THORNTON . Finance jj. 2 1 BIIARJORIE KIMBALL . Enzplaymenl 2 ' 2 HELEN BICQUILLAN . Sacial Service 77 2 D. IORGESON . . Assacialion News I 2 NINA GABEL . Music ,R I X HAZEL EASTON Ofalory I l MARIE LENZ . .... Jubilee ' FRANCIS GREENOUGH . General Slzrdenl Secretary X, l I E ' page two hundred thirty-seven 34 TIP' NI T, AA,:A efA?TAe, ..iii A A ,T.A,A5 :A AAAAA R, , HH ' w 5 N L LI. Ex H Ll fr S A 2 A A I liggwILggliwlwfffl' I RMT'''UXWQQQQJ4 YL Illel TPI E'-Jlif-ire-iiil-? EQ?VQi3i?1 Y, , H bf K Q , fi? 57 IT .-.L Y , ,fn-N,-1.7. .- I , Aff vgqgjiira -A K I - -fx V-N . W I ,,xf!ii,? I 3 K In If V, ' ,I YM X 1 ii.f.tVl-L 5, V I 42- i?g-fV:?! L!l fW ff, ' 15f22zI735IJ.i E11 U! ' 14iW'-Qg WIA Q ,v I 'M 1 X 1 AJ LIBERAL ARTS ,I in-, AW v I FH gy -:. 3? 1 I E gl LEWIS MCCALLUM ALLEN ROBINSON HILLS BAKSH I HERTZLER BAILEY BEATIIE EVELETH SMITH BOND SHIELDS E SMYRES BQOLANDER BILLINGS WILSON BICCURDY FAUSCH BUNCI2 5 FEARY STARR :KABLE VOIGT BLNEDICT COCKIIELL HARVEY I E 5 l 5 STUDENT VULUNTEER BAN W. A. MCCURDY . . . President EDNA KABLE . . Vice-president E ALICE WILSON . . Secretary E ROY SMYRES . , Treasurer Hr WH' page two lnmdred thirty-eight fi ,II I -LI LL IL LI I I I I lx -5 - 'z I-I 13 M ji, L. - I, A I3 Ll S . M4 , I , I I I IL, I LIL, I I A lalAQl! 311'!'5wfm11wmv ' wnwnspxmjwi-' s-ww' whww 'W1Ifl'55Fmwl .g , 1 1 I 'as A-x..,. ww .eg , 317.2 -- 1 ' -1-' 4' I ,a . Wi., 1 ' .F 'J PI , ff ' 5 Fzif' i I, 'EKTKZQ ffiiigiq -f3f.,4 '- - 4 ' I H f?irl..A,..,,,,. 'T WWE ' T IE LIBERAL ARTS V i al ' v 5 1, E :Y .v'. C? E 1 f ,L A 3 'ing M... ' 4 I : : I f : Q T Ti -Y, E CAPPS LINDSAY QUIRK SCOTT , j MCQUILLAN O. STELLE R. DESWARTE EDDY 5 3 STUDENT SETTLEMENT ASSKUDCETAT CUDN 3 E OFFICERS Q E OMAR STELLE . . . . . . President 2 EVELYN GUTHRIE . . . Vice-president Z E HELEN LINDSAY . Secretary and Treasurer I 2 ADVISORY BOARD E .. ' x 5: QQ , Faculty QE E ' - A K PROE. JAMES A. JAMES 3 5 Students - --352: '4 -'lk E 5555-fig' E. P. WILLIAMS f E , H RALPH DESXVARTE '37 E , RICHARD QUIRK If E It , DOROTHY SCOTT I Qfjis i fg l .53-fi, HELEN MCQUILLAN ,Qi A 5 ,R gn-,gjgdglfl-5 :Pf n 1 . - E in , K 5 :jg TVIARTHA EDDY E3 F u MARIE CAPPS E V, ..I. .v..,-,-f : 2277 . ' Iv ir E .... I EiI I i W HARRIET E. VITTUM W. OTT BRASMER A Head Resident Resident University F eltow F E page two hundred thirty-nine S Y T L A B TA ' T T K L A I T AA AAL T Qgf L L I ' ' Aix ? limAaI:2imilliqm-Um-vwH:4f.'f .Lwflwtmmawzifsigyl.w' I Aw1IQ,I-IAM! A1i:3??!ifiiEfS13Q2g??m LIBERAL ARTS Y, We Co AI. DIELECGATMDN AT GENEVA T op Row-AUSTIN, PATRLDGE, VIALL, SANDALL, REED, SCHEIDENHELM, HARKNESS, JOHNSON, P. HARK- NESS, K. JACKSON, PEDERSON, ARMSTRONG, BIALTBY, EVELETH, LINDSAY. Second R020-MAGEE, KIMBALL, HILL, VVILSON, DEYINE, WILLIAMS, SCHICK, ROGERS, WERDEN, MO- LANDER, TRAXVIS, H. LINDSAY, M. THORNTON, H. SMITH, A. JOHNSON, BOYD, L. KAPPES, HUTH, R. BOND, DUNBAR. Third R010-IVICQUILLAN, HARVEY, PETERSON, SCHUMACHER, CARLSON, PEEK, GREENOUGH, KAPPES, SNVANSON, FOSTER, M. BOYD. Fourth R020-SHIVELY, GABLE, IORGESON, LANE, MASON, BALCH, HERRICK, HASKINS, ERMELING, NIZZE, I. VOORHEES, G. FORBES, SAMIJSON, LEIGH, RYLANDER. bE5xS5fJClfill0U CONEQE f: Zlifl, . J lulxa Qyw-,Gyn page two hwndfred ,forty 'w,,W VIHMNX. ,'.N jj:1'.i I U 9' I F' Q r X! 9.15 n' ' ., ,X Qmm LIBERAL ARTS H , I i r' WF. f 33: I , :XIII Elf I OX-RORO CLUB L I L L I - -, n..L Li i -- rf 4- IE RIDDLE CARLSON BUXTON WHIICHURCH NEXVLAND I5 2 SYNWOLT SMITH SOUDER PORTER PAULSEN HULL 5 1 L 2 STRAIT SMYRES MORRISON BAKER TRAVIS NORTHCOTT YOUNG 1 fi il-3 M ' ww , !i'1 In Jw ., F, 'J' mx ' :J ,,f' page two hundred fo1'ty4one 'idx H- J' gILL..LL.TL.,,.MtL,3,,, ,,,LL, L, LLL- L- LL., LL,, -LL,L:,...LI1, 1,4 gwwb F KY L !L .13 l I Zia 'fi .: ---f-M' f --'- ---' f- Rf -'A -T -' --f'--' H S-Q-A -ff 'F 'N I' Lift' :f '3 -if Tar' f3,:,4??AE.-f'L 131 H I I F1-yr ww Wvx W YH '44 I Q ,, y: 'E If' id I U LV LIBERAL ARTS page two hundrecl forty-two H X 3 I w ' . , ' M! Q 'I 5 ri U wfv,-f -AE., 5- A - ., J I I -Ayfrw- ' QV ' - in. EI . I I 'f-4v..,. ,I M . I , -' J . .. .T !:, . . -H., Lp-W .A AJ LIBERAL ARTS MILLER BUSBY JOHNSON B ARKER HALL SMITI-I GUTHRIE .UUNHCUDR IPJRCUDMENADIEZ Given by the C lass of 1917 on Friday evening, December lhe tenth, at ei gh!-thirt y o'cZock, at the University Gymnasium PATRONS AND PATRONESSES J PRESIDENT ABRAM W. HARRIS PROFESSOR AND MRS. JAMES TAFT HATFIELD DEAN AND MRS. THOMAS F. HOLOATE DR. AND MRS. C. G. SMITH DEAN IVIARY ROSS POTTER MR. AND MRS. FRED J. MURPHY MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. PATTEN MR. AND MRS. E. A. W. JOHNSTON PROFESSOR AND MRS. FRANKLIN B. SNYDER MRS. WILLIAM T. HALL PROFESSOR AND MRS. ROBERT E. WILSON MR. AND MRS. VVILLIAM A. DYCHE PROFESSOR AND MRS. JAMES A. JAMES MRS. ELLA V. AMBUI-IL . COMMITTEE ADELE K. HALL-Chairman JOHN D. BARKER EDNA JOHNSON WESLEY G. BUSBY HOPE MILLER CAROLINE GUTHRIE C.LYSLE SMITH page two lmnclrell forty-four I . I , ' A 1 P7 ig A 1 'f ni- ff iff R vs?.f..- ,.. , ,qi f1f..FY,1 f W. 5,115 1 VH' .-vu, I iam y , hw A 4 1 v W N '1 M r I Y Wr 5, 1 ,Q g-1 IE ui. 5 ,X if V in N LIBERAL ARTS SQUDPHGUDMUIPEJE CUUIPD x Given by the Class of 1917, on Friday eveiiiiig, zflzefourlfh of Jime, 1915, at the Uiiiversity Gymnasium PATRONS AND PATRONESSES DEAN IVIARY ROSS POTTER PROFESSOR AND MRS. W. F. BRYAN PROFESSOR AND MRS. IAS. L. LARDRER COMMITTEE GERALDINE SMITH'-CIZCli1'77ZCl71 NORMA CULLEN HUBERT JAMfES HELEN FORBES CAP. ANSON CHICK HOGUE DING ADAMS 1' ' ,I N an .M ml' W. J. . Vi-D!! page two humlrecl forty-Jive . ' i N Mx ,..! RET' 1 :S w 1. 1 O .. O A QREETT... Hn W: . ,,L,,,L,,:.A,, , H K, S, ,,,,,.,,-,-E,R,A EARL. R 3 W..,vE,gQE.1RgER,.,, .O ,gg M . A A , , ' :.-. . ...L . A I -f. I W 17 1 A A I , A A I .2-:--2: lzuzavu1uEfT fff-RESIN, mmm: , .Li ' ' 3 - Y ,f 3 ' 1' L I B E R A L A R T S I ,PV , V 1 :I if 1 ,' 1 ibw fx! N ,R ,. X Q 1 fffr ' 3:5 CAILEN IF EUNIIWE I1 SQCCIAIL AQETIWII IIES Y.M.c.A. and Y.W.C.A., JOINT . COLLEGE INFORMAL COLLEGE INFORMAL CAMPUS PLAYERS . CIRCUS . . . . COLLEGE INFORMAL JUNIOR PROMENAIJE COLLEGE INFORMAL COLLEGE INFORMAL COUNTY FAIR . . . COLLEGE INEORMAL CAMPUS PLAYERS . . COLLEGE INFORMAL HERMIT AND CROW. A . . March INLFORMAL . . . . JUNIOR PLAY . . COLLEGE INEORMAL SENIOR PROMENADE SOPHOMORE HOP . . October 1, . October 16 i 1915 1915 November 5, 1915 November 12, 1915 November 20, December 3, December 10, Ianuary 7, February 18, February 21, . March 3, . March 4, . April 8, 31 and April 1, . April 29, May 6, . May 12, . April 14, . Iune 9, 1915 1915 1915 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 1916 :Z 3 5,-ffm ..1 1.1.5 page two lr.-wndred forty-siw N. S Y I. L A B U S MQ, lliillllliliiIllliiIllI!iH??f?3lilih2QI9LH!'1 '''I'Hllilllllilll'H11IW!HlIII'III'I iiIIIHH1I?1lIllH!1lHH11lHHI' ' kk 'R ' va ff, P11 1,1 Ar 1 1 .K Nqfx, Pc. Kxi is ,. 1 if 'M-fl . X 5. ix I x -1, - zz f nk' I K , , ,, , V ,XL V , ..11qf'J C' I iw W F3 ' 2- eff 'V 1 ,XI T' 3' L., , ,, 1 1111, I 's T vc , ,W L - -J , ' 'If 5,65 ,M wg W ,H W' ,I II, ' f PT K Y -- 'V A' if b'NfX,f'Y1I .11 ,I 5 mf' ' . - E+, Y , J '- ,gf-1-11--ff-1 g-I f gt - i I' O, V 4- gf:-vi, TSW EQVQYJB LIBERAL ARTS CIRCUS IBSCUDAIRIDD GLIGER RILEY FORBES LCIERRY HOWVELL VVHITTLE FATHSCHILD WICKMAN LOWRY NIORGAN STELLE CARLSON VVHITESIDE LINDSAY BELL RAYMOND NIOULDING SMITH ROBBINS BUNCH XNINTERS VVEST FURNESS MCNETT HSIERBERT VVILCOX CULLLN NIEYERS SCOTT PELZ SMOTHERS CHRCEUS SCIQDMLY BCEDALPSD 'x fv- X-BMG x ' ' 'EIPEN SCOTT NIEYERS FORBES FURNESS STELLE page two hundred forty-eight , A I :V ,I ,, 1 h fxa 1+-F 12 1 1 I Q e h' ' I .JEL I I LIBERALIARTS ' THE -E SURKUSS SOLLY , .. , Iunod ullglor tha lu-plcol of Y. Pl. and Y. W. C. A. of Norllkilldarn Ulllvu-lily bulimia Z--Numbir l A Evuutnn-FRIDlXTlI'EEH?HK xs. :axe-cms... , ,- 1-H... a mi I d l .Q I I V . 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V n C l . . page two hu'n.d1'ed forty-mne bl .', ' 1 S I - I I ' .00 x 5.2.1 ,, -,, 1, I I I -,L I I I3 if umm:memmmmnunanulnn1nnsnnnasnmmaanam1.4......W-...-.'...f.-........,..........mmu ... - h .0 'Sv -'WDA' ' ' ' ' ' Qc- 1 , e :N , I mf- 5 ,Eg -TAI, I 44-Alix 13' H 151 'UQ--If-'laufiux'W'VM gi'Wf4X f' I ' In 'H ' ' In M t w - I Vg, vii ' LIBERAL ARTS 1 , I Q, EVIILIJTIUN INF THE ANC a W i ' l iif E EN 5 wi E LE E 5 l -' GAMMA PHI BETA XVINNING WOMEN'S STUNT E 42. 5 CGYMNASTIIC GEIURCTUS RIHLJL S .i 'Zn if E IE E as 2 ,.. I E : I - I ' N 1 I :li E, E' -T-N EW E 1 IZ I S I E , ,- Ijig Z i i' THE SCRIBBLERS WINNING B1EN7S STUNT 'R 1 QW i If T5 .f If I. , I 1, vi page two luwrzclved fifty 1 I if I S Y L- L A B U S I K I ' Y-.777 77 HL' H Y Y Y Y V Y V AVA l 5 II w ' I ' MINIIIWaaniqsirzizwuw!r1.::fIm4111wQ 1 JMS ..., ,sy I 1252 l ,,,. 1711 -L -I :I I-. .N 5. .7--1, rgjmm . Q, ' ' ,. Ill V ,ffl , ,1-- I T 1:7 ' ' ,j gg' Ei.,,j ,L 'fag'-If li -I 5?.LQLfm- W ' if ll. , 'N iw LIBERAL ARTS 'Lf f -V '51 mi- p ll 2 li Q 2' '3 V la ' l. .I I l fl o o ll Kappa Kappa Gamma Wnmnnmg Relay 'llfceam 5 MH 5 I ' 5 li . F ii p f I lg ig l 3? as 3 I I il MASON JOHNSON HIXYFORD HAMILTON li si ' 1 l ll i 1? E li 5 Ii li 2 If 6lIllllMIlUS PRUGRAM l E 52 K E 1. Evolution OL the dance Cwinning stuntj ...... . GAMMA PHI BETA Gymnastic Circus Drill Cwinning stunt? . . . SCRLBBLERS The Queen of Sheba ..... . BARB UNION South Sea Island Symphony Seals . . WRANGLERS l. E 5 . Butterfly Fantasy Dance . . . CHI OMEGA Dance of the Nations . . . . . . TRI DELTA 1 , . The Melting Pot ..... . . PHI DELTA THETA il 2. 3:1 3 4. 5 6. ls 7 ll 8. A FisherInan's Life is the Life for me . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILLON ii 9. General Nuts-clowns, etc ........... BUNCE, STELLE, ETC. I 2 l' 10. Trained animals to suit your taste ...,....... ALPHA PHI 11 Q l . Difhcult circus performances, including bareback riding, trapese Work, acrobatics, high dive, etc., 55 etc. ............... ICAPPA KAPPA GA.MiMA A f: , 12. Selling 'refreshments all the while .... ..... P RETTY CAMPUS GIRLS Intersorority relay Cgeneral squabbling, much lighting and very little runningj .... . . . . . . . . WON BY THE TEAM REPRESENTING KAPPA IQAPPA GAMMA . . . . . . CONTESTANTS, ANIMALS, ETC. . . . YE BIG SPENDERS 13. iii . : 14. ' 15. Grand Big Parade . Everybody goes broke :lf lr page two hunched fifty one qui ll M . . I 0 It IIIII I C' Q' J U A A I I li All Al l ' ' ,'ii 'ii' iTii it C CWC'i'iii -S 'Y L - L -. A B . . - YI 1 Isl E53 I M , 1M U ,, , T17?1 ii f- '5 A-Arr' fl ,X -I H5 A. fmwm 1 1 1 ff A 1-,ku mfs .,,,' ,. ' ' W LIBERAL ARTS .-J .ink 1' r- fm page two hundred fifty-two J r ,- ,,,, W '1 Y Af, W. fir- T yQs,w:.- QTJ1'i3g.. ff- j-'--,'-'-'7vgIL-- -' ' ,E ,I I I.,,QILI'I-,V V T - 'i:1?JE iT1'-Eviilfgjii ,ja y-zi, -' ' if 1? -' LJ- ln- - I H, ' I I 9- ,I . I -E-I ,I , - I , I ,' II i ,M jg.: '.,. 559' ,gl 1 3. 'I . 'IIIIII ITS, ti' I ,I if ,,,'? CN' If R 'IN A Jw :-1' 2' 'I Ink IGTI III II 'I' I - I I I.., If? II LIBERAL ARTS . - If I R' I .I I I , , I II ,U I IIII III ,II I IEIIII I ,I IIIII I., I :II II f I I, I' I I ef , , . 5 I I ff I I I 'I' 1 'I I I , If I 1 I I 3 ' I' W I fl I II , W I . 3 II , I S I , I ' Top R019-FETZER, LOWRY, LATHROP, STEVENS, VVILCOX, MCKOWN, TUTTLE, NIARTIN, BENNETT, I I I lf, SPARKS. ,. I I Second Row-FORBES, LATIMER, MASON, MAY, PEER, FARNUM, SCOTT, PETRIE, IQEITH, NELL, RINGNIER. I Third R010-NIEHL, -BRODBECK, NEXVEY, FAUST, BASSET, M. GORE, DEXIIIITT, SEEGAR, C. STELLE, 1 ,, MILLER, F. PHELPS. , QQI 'om' ow- HITT CKER, LE F. OHLSO AYLOR . ORE OBLE EMMILL UNCH UTHRIE I . IW I' !hR W A NAG ,L I N,T ,FG ,N ,G ,B ,G , 1 Q EZQI FIEER, SIIIVELY, NIERRY. I I 'fi Bottom Row-HARES, ALLEN, VVAITE, NOTT, CULLEN, MEERS LAZALLIERE BELL CARLSON BROWN, I I L. J J I J I , I QI' HARDMAN. I .TE I ' ifi I II . I i I I , I I ' 1 ' I . I I , I .. I , II I I CAMPUS PLAYERS ' I fi I' ' , I OFFICERS I I I I , LESLIE BUNCH . Pres-zdefzzf I , I NONA HrXKES . . Secretory 'I I I I ' . . I I ' I JEANETTE GEMMILL . Vzoe-proszden! I ' I , HARLAND NOBLE . . I'l'!Zl15'?ll'61' I I ' : I I I I T. B. BASSET . Ivfonogef- I A I. W. MEHL . Properly Mon I I YV I . I II I 2 I I . I ':: ' .g ,K ,I , I , ,X , IIIIII I I II I I IWQI I IIII. A 52, page two lzunclrerl fifty-four I 51- I W II, , II, II, fo. Q my LL- - -. .L LL- I '54 ',g..' I 1 it II 'X II-M 3,II lIg-if If I , I HI. I I LI ix I If I -I-5 -24 E' S I - 1 S f S SSS- E S S -I ST - Ex--Ggf I -SE+'-- -A-Sf-SH II ly' 9 'I'?f 1 I I f ' -f ' f . .f7f '7fA ' 1' IIII I1.fF9?5qifQ . L . ' 'QQQQ II'IQIIIIIIfIIIIgIfIII ,L Q' -. lI JJ,.'I'I.,'III...,.lIII. LIBERAL ARTS COACH MARY HIGHT The Adlmirable Cricchmm page two hzmclred jifty-Jive .MQW ,Zi .f -Y, -,eq . f4 'l5Qe 1- A' , 'N N, 41 3-A: H We 4 F Y w E 1 ,Z -2, , , f 'Q V., 'fix F5 .gaihx A -.g.,f- T29-if -W --A--A,--Y L- ...Li 3 V. I 'fii ,E L- All 'fig 5 .? -, 'M 51'.,:f x-,'.fl55.Q1 , -A L, , , 4 4AL,n,. F EQQQH' QC WP , ff?L,,,Jf., ww ii Li SALQ- Q-iggf QI 5'-1. 'fA'iQ.,1? p, ' ASPN! '+f-+.w1f-fyif , L I B E R A L A R T S 5 A W V ' A :N LE 5 1 1 1 ,V vile W WN I .5 A j 2 S ' 'I' v ,E ,Tx 5 i .L 1 lE 1 -ff , rj, A - . 3 11 E M- , gy :QQ 15? if w A T , ' 211 L A .7741 ,3 fi I A -A ! 5 A LQ 1 OSBORN HOWELL QUIRK DEWITT AYRES VVILCOX WLCKSTROM I MEYERS VVELLS Booz SABIN HAFFLEY ULRICH B 1 COLEMAN BROWNN LOWRY lX1CNETT V POPE VAUGHN BELLOWS ji! Lf NEXVEY VVHITEEIELD DUNSMORQE DEAN IMICCLANNAHAN GREENEIELD A Q r QI! ,H L A iw ' A 1 , HEIERMHT AND CBCUDW L A f A if fl OFFICERS . gp ,1 W I MCNETT . , , . . President A L POPE . . . Vice-jzresidenlf R. BRONVN , . . Treasurer ' ,U D. LOVVRY. Business Manager if , 11, - M W V xi! MEMBERS '1 Ll in COLEMAN SABIN KIRICPATRICK lj if X MCNETT MOCLANNAHAN BROWN - - A FATHSCHILD BOOz ULRICH . POPE DUNSMORE STELLE 1 1 HAEFLEY WICKSTROM WLLCOX H f V WHITEEIELD LOWRY V AUGHN Q li Q AYRES QUIRK CHURCHILL f ,f V HOXVELL NEWVEY MEYER w if OAKLEY GREENEIELD DENVITT 'X Gp LONG DEAN BELLONVS F' WELLS IENKS JOHNSON 1 ' CHAPMAN OSBORNE HEDOES , 'f' 5' IE! A MVN MN .. . ,L A P page two hundrezl fifty-mzv Mi' A wut? 1' - 1, 5 L -J -LL , -L , , YMLL, -7: ,L Qvaf., ,....,L-lgj5 w p 'sk I 'N B U Fig Rey, Q ' ' ' , .1 .L...w1..-, ,--,-,J ur! dw A I L A A'vvj:'1An1lQQl1 5r lQrxUj 1MyLe'TAf7 1 ,F ,V e ,Met e e M t--,oa JYIQ t,+'?v e dee Wt.,tVfM - tenet W , R fy -1v,'?,:4.g-Z,eQg,yg.,,, f t -Q r t -'MJ t ' W1 - 'ff e f -Eeiraiaif gf at in V J . I . , ' ' xl w een e X t A-we-QL ,,. , Q 'W LIBERAL ARTS ,J W wr' V fl 5 N3 a Q ,I . t r 1 3 E11 IE E 5: :- ,Z 'I' N NE ii 5 :gy I I- N El 3 T? it Scenes from 6T1h1ce Celebritiesfg el unsicrsamll Ccunmcecdly 2 I' Written by Donald Adams and Presented by the Hermit and Crow A ' E 1 E Magf 22, 1915 52 iii : .Iv E .Er - .-5 , -, 1- 53 'E' E1 N-, ,Ei 15:1 'ZW 'Lt ,K W ,iw I: nz, 11 ,,, 1-, ' w it in Wit Eg. E' it if E: 331 ii! ii IEX 531 :S El :sl if 1 , V Q 1 'H ,til Ili' pa-ge two hundred fifty-seven X I ,- f w 44 ' , X V 1 ' Q L N 'kg ii tt ,e e' r e ee if We-'er-X' -iffy 'Uh 'ff 'FrT' AA : ? 5 f e 15 'gn L. 1, ,rx U 1 W at ee A 'We 'em 'W we 1 gf ij p -535, ' Y, 4, ,, ' 'flint X31 IM tk E V I -ff -v I ., N V. , ,,,,,,M ., ... , y 591, pl 5, . VN- , ,,.-,,. 1 411 : IQUMTIRNQ L 26113 h,sA5JNHNHl E :My A ff ' 'W -W ' -.., H, .1 .-,-: fx 'I+' ' -' H ' ' We 5 uw ww -L 1 'Hr , ' L F-L-.. ,,L.-.,- LIBERAL ARTS 1 Y , S akespeream Imay, QQNXHMOHL Adm AMOMR Notlhimgw J ,, si! N E L Presertted by the W0m61Z7S Literary Societies, May 15 , 1915 El 15 55 is H31 iii 2 COmmOmcEOmO1n1it Play, QGTHLO SHnOcemakO1r'9s Hollicdiayeg 5 552: 1 Presented by the Campus Players, June 7, 1915 V15 tg 1 5 N E E DEWIT1' RILEY NOBLE PROUTY BASSET SPEARMAN HOLMES PENNY AMMIDON TUTTLE :E 3 BROWN FARRER EVERHARD SANDS 5 ' STAFFORD OAKES SMITH 'I 1 V N .vs page two hundred fifty-eight Ll rl ' wi y 472' 1 w E O 5 rr 1 5 S Y L., L., A B U S 1 an ,, 'F 4 az, L L L. , e M4 , fi -Q 5 IE:lii?i!55H!HHHilllilii'ihililifhv'MHHSIFIIIi1HIHIlIllU5il15illHEIH'HiiliIm11il1NEllH1UslmllllllllilllllilllliiNl'-'W' LIBERAL ARTS . Jumior Play Committee B ELL ING RAM A1121-IL IXIURRAY TUTTL12 THORNTON f 66, 99 4,5 99 Cast cum Nidhm mn Hausa and Mimma vmru Barmhelm page two Izundred fifty-nine NA,.-1A. gv H,.iQ3 'VNI ,, W N ew 'l e-Ecfgxm mwf'fff1, ff+421rg,,.Ll T ' M f 2 E45 4 ,fra N. 1-54- LIBERAL ARTS 31 Ti :i'ff MM. 4 W, ,- , .W 'u , ., ,- nge v3 , u. MQ W Qui Y 1 VW 3 Q w. 1 W w? E M - 'gl 1 ..- 1 - 1 Q-, E13 TL' Zi X +2 fi Ex fig if : 5 1 TZ 5 4 E! if Ea 'gr 5, if if Ev E -, X I N' 1' M i w . :wi i 'iw , vi U4 1 35 page two hundred sixty 5 , ,J it LQ Vi' A' if W fx E if gf? Y Q47-2 ' -M , f V ,M V Li A- , . . 4 HA - -- 2f : Y -Q?Q Qa- .,fz w v ... ,., . .. fu, , f , ww , --wwff fmw-W m .. A,-1 lm'--Yrrvgv ni W p- ilibr X QQ WW 2 fm f K 5999 90 Q q ' A Q Q f CTTHQQ :Q a 0 J C3 0 F'4CUU'y ma L 111 of Pfl'l'f8if'lllll' x A Far zz Uwe of Good fmfgmenf 1 PHONE V WZIIJJN1' Hnz!!-- 1 Q 0 0 There as zz Reason 'zxty-tw - we--aQ,.......-..-was-.-.... ,f-,. ,...,. .,.... 'W' f ,i , My .aw A Dedicated to THOSE WHO HAVE SINNED HAND GOT AWAY and to , THGSE WHO HAVE SINNED AND DIDN'T ERE AND HE R Q LIBERAL ARTS fCL, f f , yff' J v ? No FIRE, BUT- IEVCIIlJHIl1lfEi01U1 of 831 Q Z' 1 Ccweail i I I 1913 1916 PINKY SMITH ON THE ROAD TO FAME . p g two hzmclre U LIBERAL ARTS MAY 1 1916. VOL. I. School oil' Scandal llhuihllnshnng Company STAFF F. B. INGRAM F. E. FRAZER I. W. MEHL R. F. MURRAY C. A. MLERS M. K. SCHEIDENHELM over but is an entirely new venture worked out in an entirely new way. The object of the department is to make certain persons regret the sins they have committed' others those they have omitted. The fact that you are reading in this section assures us that you sanction our new venture. If it was not for a general clean-up of F . P813 A? F 2 H 5 if at 4 J f f f v 7 W 7,44 1 1 7 zz an D. W. ADAMS G. W. SMITH Drawings by GERDIN AND CRAWFORD EDITOR'S NOTE This section is to be known as the SCHOOL OF SCANDALY' It is not the departed 'fcUTs AND GRINDSH made this sort every year, many persons would come and go, make much scandal and get away with it. However, the custom at this institution has always been to 'C get as many of them as possible. We have worked with no other idea in mind, and hope that every- one will look upon our effort not as a criticism but merely as a necessary evil. SPECIAL NOTE-Cuts and drawings used in Parzsienne, Americafs newest notion magazine. the Sorority Section are by courtesy of the N B JUST A HINT TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS It is reported that the ladies of fashion in Rogers Park KNEAD bread with their gloves on The incident may be peculiar but they are not the only ones The Manager of the SYLLABUS needs bread with his shoes on he needs bread with his shirt on he needs bread with his pants on and unless some of our delinquent subscribers come through quick he will need bread without a d thing on pg uddsJ , . 3 1 - - . - - rr 77 J 1 ' 1 - a e two h 'n .re ifrbi-five LIBERAL ARTS GIVE ME All CA pologies to Dean M ary Ross Potterj As I sat at the side of a N. U. queen, Now came intermission, alas, came my chance, She looked in my eyes and smiled quite serene, I whispered to my girl as I met her shy glance. I thot of the day when we' d soon be a pair, The Gym door closed gently, I felt her soft hair, - I held her soft hand, she said, Give me air. My arm passed about her, she said, Give me air. VVe entered the dance hall with hearts beating light, The dance passed onward my girl sat alone, The orchestra played, dreaming, I held her up tight. The orchestra inspired, played the waltz to our home. Miss Potter looked daggers, my girl caught the stare, I sat in my corner she came to my chair, She smiled sweetly at me and said Give me air. I told her I was sick, she said, you need air.', She kidded me to happiness as we rode to her home, I pulled down the curtain, we sat quite alone. At first I was happy, but alas, came despair. For I received the same answer, Oh! please give me air. Gloria and Herb are a jolly pair They love to sit in the pure fresh air Where the old moon gazes with all its charm This pair do sit there arm in arm. page two hundred sixty-sin: LIBERAL ARTS llllllllll llHAlUDlllUM 6ClLlUll33 5 ANDIDATES for membership in this Red-Headed Organization must undergo inspection under a strong light. It s a- Many are called but few get up -tryout. That is to say the neophytes who become members are few and far between considerin the numerous applicants. Those who are fortunate enough and bright enough to be elected to mernbe.ship must swear to live down the jealous remarks of the less fortunate. The aim of the sisterhood is to enli hten the University. Though few in number they live bv the motto: : there s hope. Officers are elected annually and always in order of their candle-power. Officers for the year are as follows: : : :- RUTH BAUME . . .... P1 esidmt TORCH CRANE . . . Ffifst Vice-president GERTRUDE NIZZE . . Second V ice-p1 esidenzf GLEN WHITTLE . . ..... S ecretaafy WENDALL CRAYS ........ Sergeant-at-Arms Among the lesser lights of the group there appear the names of the following: John Newey Gladys O Connor joy Shelby Geraldine Smith Alfred McMurdie Bessie Durham Francis Keith foccasionallyl Marion Davies and Mar aret Durham. 7 Y 0, 7 H 7 77 1 7 8 I! 77 T. . 3 . f' f . 1 . . How far a little candle sheds its beam, together with the refrain, Where there's light, 7 77 7 li 77 1 , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 8 OUR OWN COLUMN There WELSH IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD A little- Bligh- How do you like my mustache? D08 Who- Jeanette- Not very well at first sightf' Had 3- . Bligh- Maybe it will grow on you. Broken fall- Jeanette- OhI dear, you are always thinking of something absurd' You know- Every dog- ' Has his- Day but- Th15 Ofle- Heard on Calvary 'L' Platform: Had hw- ffwharfs that? 1 thought I heard a chi Omega. whisueff Weak End.- SPEAKING OF DEAD ONES 1 Here s to the Theta with danger light hair C If all words were actions she s surely be there She strolls through the campus and smiles quite serene Picks on the freshies with top knots so green And now for the question of which we all ask Why don t this wise lassie pick men of her class? DJ tjsve , or ' J 0' . l , , . . . . are two hwndred sifca- e n 7 LIBERAL ARTS TLME WELL SPENT .,lllUNllGU9 S A llS'll'llGCS Best lookrng g1rl MARGARET SCHELDENHELM Best lookrng man DOAK LOWERY Class Peach GRACE VAN PERSYN Class Student BOB HOLGATE Most typlcal college glrls THE SCHMIDT TWINS Most typlcal college man JOE GRANT One does most for class FLORENCE CLANEY Class Fusser BERNARD INGRAM Most popular g1rl ERMA ELLIOTT Most popular man FRITZ HERBERT Class Fhrt HOPE MILLER Class Grrnd NORMA CULLEN Class Athlete HENRY EASTMAN Professor Hoffman Cmstructor 1n Frenchj Say boy where can I get a Sherman Avenue car? Boy from Evanston Hlgh If you stand there long enough youll get lt rlght where you s1t down Edna johnson and Adele Hall are conversmg outsrde O C Along comes Ruth Seymour a Theta Frosh Edna Ruth dear do you know MISS Hall? Ruth O you re our new pledge are nt you? Ques Why 15 the Student Counc1l lrke a Ford? Ans They both have much as and no power Prof Laguerqulst What 15 a HO3.t1I1 asset? Ellmgwood Ivory Soap Prof Cto coed rec1t1ng at board 1n geometry MISS Hakes you have a very poor figure Nona Cangrllyj M1nd your own busmess' Prof What three words are used most among college students? Schneeberger I don t know Prof Correct Stop that ' pgtol clds 52 D ,z , . . T -- . 1 0' ' o . 1 I . - ' or ' an ' D A ' Tr: 77 ' ' l an ' 1 i D - 14: ' . s - 1 - 1. . l I 4 n cz 1 71 - - cc 75 4: , , . zz , ' cc J . . ' 1: . . , u - 77 1 - L cc 1 1 1 1 n H . ac w zwn re i.vf git LIBERAL ARTS P BETA PHI Well gals, greets Sister Nona to the sweet bunch gathered in the lower hall of Willard we ve downed our grub what say we go up to the chapter room and worry through another meeting of this here organization of ours? Sister Powell thereupon grabs the mallet and makes a grand rush for the stairg the other forty odd wearers of the dart following in quick order. Assembled in the hall the heart- breakers take a three minute recess to powder their noses and primp up a bit. S's. Powell then knocks a chunk out of the altar with a lively smash of the gavel and in a shrill voice and with arched brows emits the following: Let s go gang-we gotta get this bore over with P. D. Q. Potter just called and I gotta be out of the joint by seven bells-get me? we re going to the movies-see? At this the demure Dorothy jumps to her feet and begins to Howell. Thurma sits back lamenting to Helen Kohler that 'it ain t right. Roll is called and only forty-three are found to be present, which discovery calls forth the goat-not that used in initiation, either. Jessie Reed reads the minutes, the same showing definitely that Pi Beta Phi is going into politics next year. Well we ve been here twenty minutes now, if anyone has got any fur h business, let s hear it, warbles Sis. Powell, whereupon up jumps Sis. Whitaker and chirps thusly- I was a-talkin to Paul t'other night and he argities that providin the Pi Phi crew sticks with the Phi Kaps the Sherman Ave. bunch is willin' to come back clean and stick with us, and with this here clear-headed thinkin I agree, 7.0, Ay ' ZW! them s our sentiments. Oh ghee squeaks Sis. Nuzzum, which throws the meeting into turmoil. Knock at the door- Whadda ya want, blusters Sister Eunice. Voice from without- Potter waits for Miss Powell below. ' General mad scrap for the door-scene of topsy-turvy ensuing. Pi Phi meeting adjourned Cor rather quitsl at 7:01. 7:11-Hoyburn takes in 34.20. H 77 1 , X , 1, 1 1 , ,, A I xmxljji O za 7 I I K 7 Y! 5 KX . , X lx SX I F ll 7 Y t X Q 7 I Y 7 and further I opine that this bunch of birds should invest me with the power to tell Paul to tell the Phi Kaps that 7 YJ Cl 77 ' ' ' ll YY ll 11 Z1 ALPHA GA WHA IELTA ,lg hides a heart of gold page two hundred sixty mne Dog-gone, Ruth, you gotta cut out that rough stuff. Ain't we tryin' to be ladies, and here go you and spill the stuff by being caught on the lake-shore in one of those long, lingering, forget-me-not holds Now Pm not tryin' to criticize you, understand, but you got caught 'I'hat's what's the trouble. There's the lucky and the unlucky, and who wants to be the unlucky? Say, we gotta rep for gentility to live up to and-aw you make me sick. With this harangue Sister Mason opens the pow-wow of this society for the Friendless. Then ensues such a line of talk as would make a North Clark Street tough go home and weep for shame on mother s bosom There in one corner holding court, is the queen of them all Sister Martin, who reigns supreme because she IS the only one that can say Damn three languages In another corner, surrounded by admirers 15 Spllnters Fetzer, whose claim to distinction is that she once saw jess Willard But all things have an ending Cthough it 1S a shame some have to beginl and the session adjourns to seek out new ways of making the cruel world realize that a rough exterior sometimes . 7 ' ' , ' 7 fl 7? l . in 7 , . . f ,, . . 1 ... . . will fx 1. lf'-. LIBERAL ARTS ALP A P T When interviewed by our reporter on successful rushing, the following set of rules were handed out by Marcella Cook. We interviewed Alpha Phi in this man- ner because they always seem to land CLASS. Oh!! don't you think so? Well anyway here goeszz C15 Our motto is quantity. C21 VVe are the politicans of the campus. H31 All members of our famous Cellar Gang make themselves scarce when a pledge is in sight. CLD Pound the other sororities, both before and after. C51 Keep rushee supplied with Howers CThey don't cost much when you buy them from the under- takerj. C6D Don't ever spill the family secrets. Example: Don't tell the Frosh how 'High' forgot to ask 'Mig' VVeese to lead Senior Prom with him last spring- nor don't speak too freely concerning our gold crested china and never pass a cracked tea-cup to a rushee. C71 Fall on the rushees neck it makes them homesick. N. B. CLater in the dayl-Same reporter in speaking to a Kappa: soon be in a class with Alpha Phi. Kappa- 'Who in h- wants to be. 7 I I Reporter- If you girls would get up a set of rules, such as these, you might 77 JJ Exlflll DELTA DELTA DELTA D. D. D. stands for Dark, Dreamy Days, also for Daddy'S Darling Daughters, also for Dartmouth Dirty Dozen, also-Oh my Yes-Delta Delta Delta, which is a Greek name and supposed to be very mysterious, but we've guessed its meaning, according to cir- cumstantial evidence, to be University Marriage Market. It may seem odd, but we've even been encouraged in our guess by Fay Milhoanfand Katherine Shields. And for Sparks they're not want- ing. The 1916 SYLLABUS lists under Sorores' in Universitate thirty4 two, Which, thanks to the book, we didn't know before. The sisters say, 'LWe're here because we're here, which certainly must be correct, for no one else has ever been able to dope out any other reason. The pin is a crescent. This signifies that they're strong for the moon stuff, and not the full moon, either. Surmounting the crescent are three pieces of glass-occasionally diamonds-which stand for three stars of the sorority. VVho are they? Sh-Z That's a secret, and it undoubtedly will remain so. Thanks to f- f Y , .. :. L 7 .i.x...i1....... ii limited space it permits us to say no more. page two himclrerl seventy 1' M' ' H' 'AL -vq , --Y ?iY ,LA ffl' il, LIBERAL ARTS KAIPDIPA KAPPA GAMMA Sister Seegar: Clap in -and all the sisters present clapped in. For the next few ensuing moments the air was rent with shrill voices of Sisters Fouts, WWQW Davies and Gale, arguing which one of them their class of Hunkers will elect as next eu? 3 ? Junior President. f Sister Davies: I deserve it 'cause I know every long-haired guy in our class. QS In fact, I have so many dates that I have to let my studies go. X' f Sister Gale: Say there Davies, where do you get that army talk? You know fi I'm the best dancer in school? D'jever see any college wrestling match that I wasn't to? -and with a sweeping gesture with her left, Sister Gale took her seat in U., ,D the corner. u ' Before you muts go any further with that there argument, spoke up Toughy X ' McCowen from her corner, 'II want to announce that we asked every man on the xg campus to our last formal: most of them went home without girls 'cause there l wasn't enough to go 'round, but we should worry about that. VVith all those ginks l if with us we ought to land a Junior Presidency next year for sure. It only failed once, when Sister Robbins was defeated. VVell dear sisters, let's settle our various disputes at 'cosy,, piped up Sister Shorty Hall, Hwhich affair will be held at Tubby Guthrie's home. All joined in the closing Him: Sister Sands is sewing socks for-, well, whoever it may be. Then came the closing ceremony. Clap outl'-and all of the sisters clapped out. They didn't all go to the cosy but rather to Lunt, where they might disturb the inhabitants with their gabbing. -Cl 11 11 IKAPIPA ALPHA THIETA This choice assortment of disappointed damsels has as its mistress of cere- AL monies, no other than the would-be campus celebrity, Slim Gemrnill. In calling this motley collection to order, Slim proceeds thuslyg Sister Cullen, pass the collection box. With stately steps the dusky beauty wends her way among the assembled male-pursuers and collects a jitney here and there. This ceremony of keeping the wolf from the door being over, the roll call follows. All answer except those who are pacing the campus paths looking for Betas. For the benefit of those remaining, Slim decides to shoot the breeze, even if all the sis- ters won't get the benent of her many years of experience: Sisters in bondage, I come before you with al feeling of joy at my heart-strings. We are ending the most successful years of our existence, for we have enticed into our lair twenty of the most scraggly freshmen the campus has boasted of in the' last decade. Then, sisters, we have again landed the junior Presidency, an honor that many seek but few attain. Sister Johnson, through the never failing efforts of Ding Adams, broke the tape a Winner. 'We all know that when it comes to ability, Edna is nix, but we should worry about that. VVith these words the principal business of the meeting was at an end and the twenty gazelles here assembled gave several whoops of elation, passed around the stranglehold and dispersed. page two hundrefl seventy-one . .gs is-isa., mall- ...I r Hlag...-. .if,a..- I , Delta Gam, all hail. Delta Gams, tis time to cuss and discuss the affairs 0 our renowne - order. With whoops and cow-like bounds, the beauties come from all points of the campus LIBERAL ARTS ' DEBR A GAIMIMA ' ' f d in answer to the call of the warden. In twos and threes they enter, sometimes in ones and f fours, but they enter nevertheless. Bing, goes the gavel, and things have begun to commence. But look, a most mysterious ceremony must be performed before the battle is on in earnest. . Silently they form in line, headed by Dorothy Waugh and footed by Fanny Page, and one by x one, to the time of Father's clipped his toe-nails because he's cutting all the sheetsf, they - march past, gazing in awe at a veiled ngure. VVhen the line has completely nnished its promenade, a dissolving process Cof the figureb follows, and lo and beholdftis alife-like statue of the guardian angel of the chapter, Ella Marie Waterman, Bow down your heads, ye sisters, and do worship. With this command, the entire chapter fall on the parts of their ' ' anatomies just above the shin bone, and weep copious tears for the dear departed. For 1 4 1 T .J E W gi u ,l lg, X know, ye unlearned, that since Ella Marie left these shores for parts unknown, Delta Gam- ma has apparently ceased to exist. N UF SED. .R NS . X REX ll ll I 111113 ALF A UMHCIPQUDN PH Uiappy Little C ountry Girlsj There they go, pell-mell into the Hoyburn, dropping two jitneys on the bar as they enter. They pile into vacant seats and then they commence to masticate the fabric. Kate Bloom starts the racket, Oh, is that Mary Pickford? why she ain't good-looking, and say she can't act. You should see Gretchen Kuppenheimer over in der Faderland if you Want to see acting. Then gently dropping her Wooden shoes under the seat, she subsides to watch the rival of Gretchen Kuppen- heimer. Then we hear a disturbance over in the corner, but upon close observa- tion we find it's only the rest of the German army, Gertrude Nizze, Alice Kolb, and Mable Gastfleld, talking in their native tongue. Ach mein Louie, Hoch der Kaiser, and lose the ticket. Oh! for some Americans. Ah, there over against the wall, what is that? It is, it is an American mug, Jean Richardson. But what a woe-begone look upon that face. She is among a hostile nation, and dares not disclose her identity. The show is over, and out they pile, the Irish contingent leading, headed by that warrioress, Mabel McConnell, and followed by sisters May, Bond, and VVheeler. Close behind is the German regiment, and all, all, alone trails the one American, unheeded, friendless, and hopeless. page two hundred seventy-two --f- -- f--- f'------- f - - W . -- 1 -I ,-.-... ....-.-., i in LIBERAL ARTS QGAM A PHI BETA Sisters, we have very important business before us this P. M., and thus starts the gab fest of Gamma Flea Bitme. They always seem to .- - . -. , s n think their business very important, although on this specific occasion it is ,, only the preparation for their annual dansant de l'amor. Red O'Connor fa comes to bat first with the following statement, Frances, who shall I . inveigle into going with me on this momentous occasion. I've tried every r q would-be dancer in school, and say girls, after every dance I've had to wear bedroom slippers to classes. Well, Sister O'Connor, I look at it in this Q light, your feet ought to be pretty tough by this time, so why not take Doak X Lowery? Honest he hainit so worse, said Sister F lo Phelps. The Auburn Haired beauty seems to ponder deeply and finally decides to act on Sister ' Phelps's suggestion. if A Sister Ross, suddenly exclaims Sister Latimer, You ain't a goin' to 1 haul that little Kike Williams, are you? Why don't you pick on someone Y your own size? Oh! well, it's your own little funeral, and not rnine.'7 i Now SISTERS IN MISERY, I guess that is all the business that we have to bring before our august assemblage this evening, so you are now at liberty to go your respective ways. However, don't forget to drop your nickles in the box as you go out, 'cause we have got to meet the expenses of this fneighborhood' somehow. With this as a last speech the sister at the altar tightened her belt a notch and the meeting came to an end. ' fl 11 11 p J ' J KA A DELTA , The muze was working with a bang, H Until the writer hit this gang, lit lg!! It then did say, I am out of here Q - And now it's gone, O well-O dear. Say committee, though I apologize to Fran Montgomery, I canft I write up this bunch, I ain't got the heart. - . ' V f ' 3 5 1 r page two hundred seventy-three 5 L Y 1 Iii ,Q ilkii Lllfh f , .1--f ig .TY Q . Y M f, , I4 LIBERAL ARTS AL MA G il U EGA il li Do you know girls, warbles Elinor Mitchell, to the rest of the gang, I'm ettin , s g I leery, my paw said to me when I graduated from High School, 'You go to Northwestern Ii 4 and pick oh' a man.' I'm a senior now and haven't got anything lined up yet. E ' 5 A Gibber-Gibber-Gibbef- Q I . , This is caught from the din-Elthea Snyder talking- Say Agnes Martin. You - huh. - Have you got a second to spare? - Yuh huh. - Then come 'ere and tell me is X all you know. 1 F- Gibber-Gibber-Gibber il XX l This is caught from the din-Pauline Hessler spouting-UDO you know, we've got ,il the best bunch in school. Beautiful GJ Ruth Neal re lies- Of course we all know ,K D fi that. CHere it is manifested that there isn't an intelligent one in the crew-nobody laughsj Church bells in the distance-all leave-for church-that's where they take lil N their Sunday evening tea. On the way-to church. l' C Gibber-Gibber-Gibber in This caught from the din-Anybody talking- We sure made a clean sweep of the campus this year -- CYes, you did-with a broom, it takes a broom to get the scrapsj This caught from the din- Yes''-Gibber-Gibber-Gibber. Qllil Cltllll MEGA We see the demure Leora pacing, with measured tread the campus path. A pin she wears upon her waist. C. O. it says, and we says what does that stand for. What do you suppose, lisps the demure Leo Cno relation to the Popej. One leaves her in a rush, why? Because one hasn't had the nerve to tell her what he supposes. VVhat he supposes is that it stands for chi.ldren's organization and if perchance he meets the other Cleo fFrazierD he'd be darned sure that his suppositions are correct. But no, y'er wrong again: these initials C. O. stand for Chi Omega, an eating club, that holds meetings every Monday to decide on the whence, why and wherefore of next week's grub-stakes. The drake of the flock is Lucille and she leads them whence where nobody knows but tis said she leads them There 15 a Cain Mann with a Beard who is a Baker Also is there one Pegg who 1sn t a blockhead and wouldn t be if you would Before she came to college she was Just plain Edith now she is Edythe They ve been here at North western since 1901 you know what I mean and won t allow any of those in the flock to read Beauty Hints or Beatrice Fairfax VVhy? because Z f. Ye fl il' ' 1 9 r N 2 ir' they say its waist time and C O stands for edicatlon not beauty and they sure do stick to their ideals, that is on the not end page two lnmdred seventy four 1 -r ' 1 1 ' 1 1 C . , , . . . 4 . 1 . 4 I , - - . 1 ,, T J ' . cr ' ,sa ' , - M -r cc C' -' D7 ' ' 1 ' - ., . . r. l .I , . ll li li l? V I li C . J LIBERAL ARTS Jar- QQ, 4 337 B- f . 1 J QAKNT wr ft W X A 7 B i f B 5 ' :f We E, 5 xx 'I W Q.. E 7 September morn in Winter clothes Is standing on the beach, - Look Well upon this girl my boys, And say ain't she a peach. Look up and down and all around, If some folks could see themselves Look close and long as you like, as ithers see them, and This picture stands right in this space That Dear Old Tortoise could see his shell So all can take a pike. around the eyes of Little jimmy Bell. Signed: KAPPA ALPHA T HETA. mm fs, vm 2 lf 'Q r A lf 0 on 0771 X ' hi Y? it f ' X-QR 45 1111341 ll-llairdl on the Eyes Cllulb Niles Carpenter in the Faculty Pew Ernie Clark s neckties Mondays and Thursdays in the swimming Ruth Baum at The Song of Songs tank Our friend Byers Mary Gore s shoe tops Hodges Thaler and MCRIHHCY julie Rankin at the Green Mill Dyon in a basketball suit Henry Rader at a dance Phi Kap House Willard s fire escapes Tootsie Tuttle . . . , . - - - A az 77 , ,. . , , . . , , page two IL'zmzired seventy-Jive -W i -,-, f . . ,v, , A, LIBERAL ARTS W' EXTRAS W Y Y A M I By special arrangement with Madam G. Vanper Syn I A 1, and Monsieur Birdie Eastman, we copped off a real Q69 scoop for our Scandal Section. Both Madam Vanper Syn Mums ? ,X and Monsieur Eastman are authorities on questions of X f personal appearance and affairs of the heart, respectively. r , Their contributions to our department is their consent to , 5 - allow us to' publish a limited number of the VI-ERY,personal i P W Z Cf, notes received by them daily, to which their still more Z personal replies are attached, These replies, by the way, . 7- gp are written by intellects of which few suspected the ff N ' existence. la-fxi . V. B. Birdie', allowed us just one peekl' at his oy! private filels. It wasi ai gnost wonderful sight and ,what we saw we ave recor e or your inspection. DEAR MADAM: In prep. school I received the vote for being the hand- somest young man. However, the girls no longer follow me in flocks and droves, and as I intend to run for Senior 1 president, I must recuperate and immediately regain my boyish beauty. Can you give me any advice? A MASTER HUBERT JAMES. 4 First of all, Mr. james, I shall give you a K little encouragement. I have known people 3, ffl 0 who have regained their beauty in one night. 3 ' C 9 The ingredients for this magic compound can I-3,1 ble Sad ati any drtfigustore. lgiar two cents I 2 ,E s a sen you u partic ars. Anyway, , 273 Mralfames, it has not always been the best ?, -F ,E I. s I looking man that has been elected to the Senior 5 W ' Rgcy feat if honcgr asi hasfbien shown in the election ERI ' ortatoceasta. . G. V. DEAR VANRER: We all belong the same sorority and are all afliicted with the same trouble. Whenever any one of us enter Old College the very rafters shake and the ground for yards around shakes like a jelly-roll. The truth of the matter is, as we are members of the Safety First Club, we feel that if anything should happen to the students of Old College we would be held responsible for it, and so, my dear Vanper, could you suggest some way in which we can reduce our weight? Affectionately, A EVLYNE, MINERVA, MARION. My DEAR S1sTERs: I am afraid there is littlehope. However, it may be worth your while to call and see me privately. G, V, DEAR B1RD1E:- I am a young man of twenty summers, of pleasing personality, handsome in facial contour, and of exceeding popularity in college circles. This is my trouble. I have gone outside of college for my life companion and have succeeded in inveigling one of the sweetest things ever created. Her name is Gloria and Oh, Birdie, she is a real girl. Although still in high school, her intellect would do justice to a maid of twenty. Now what I want to know is, am I doing page two hundred seve tj-six LIBERAL ARTS right in depriving college girls of their just deserts, namely-myzsociety? In agony, I await your reply. Yours in distress, H. T. DEAR HERB: I received your S. O. S. and I can see your viewpoint very clearly. Go to it I-Ierb, you are on the right track and remember I am for you. BIRDIE, DEAR VANPER: I am bothered by an awful thing and what do you suppose it is? I have freckles, not one, but many. I've tried sand paper, emery paper, and everything under the sun, and still they persist in marring my classic profile. Answer quick, 'cause I want a date for the Senior Prom. - LUCILE MOORE. DEAR LUCILE: When going out at night, always wear a veil, and they will scarcely show. In the daytime or in the bright lights of the places I hear you inhabit, occasionally, I would suggest that you try to drape your hair over your face as much as possible, and make it a habit to attend mask balls rather than the regular dances. G. VANPER SYN. N.B.-No, I don't mean the Bismark. DEAR BIRDIE: ' My father and mother are Irish CI am Irish tool and because of this fact, I have not been as successful in the society circles of college as I otherwise might have been. Also, because of my name, everyone thinks Dad is on the police force. What shall I do? UREDH O7CON'NOR. DEAR UNHAPPY ONE: I There is only one remedy for your aflliction. See if you can't change that prefix Miss to a Mrs. Then all Will be Well. Marriage is a remedy for some ills, and perhaps adds to others, but remember, Reno isn't so far. BIRDIE, N.B.-There'll be another Freshman class in September. flllur 66lP3eep99 at Brother Eastmangs Files CULLEN, NORMA NUZUM, FLORENCE Willard K A Q Experlence H B 111 Prize Frosh A la Michigan Blvd. Style. D. t f th Afraid Of getting fat and developing HCC rom e nursery' a Case, VV e hate to rob the cradle but-hang Escaped from Dean Mary's Willard. Now at large. Helps N. U.'s ad- vertising campaign. Speaking of life? little liars! around on a windy day. Wlillard mirrors wearing Out. Ccufft get by without a make-mp. GORE, TNIARY Willa1'd A 111 Black Sheep Not so bad if you can get her. Warning.' Look out for Byers' stage stuff. Cause of Florelle's Wrinkles. N. B.-Whe1'e DOES she get those dads? PIIELPS, FLORENCE Pearsons I' 111 B Regular rag-time stuff. I love all the boys that love me. DOn't apply unless you can keep up to speed Coy and bashfulf?j If you caafft get her, ask Frances. page two ' hundred seventy-seven , 24 ------H--1 - W ff f-v ,QQ LIBERAL ARTS Q ffnfrfffmruuffrrrfrzzzrrzmm f 1 XF qi? af XD 4 5' 6 5 4 N ulwxuluml Ll Ill X BRACI5 UP OLD Bay P1 QQ-42,5 ,fffif ' ic? 2 THE GAMB as ovan ty- 'ght , , - --- H I i ,,Y , ,, ,, U, ,,-, V.. ,,.A . ,,,W-7-,Q1,, Y.,.-:Lili Y YW,-, V-YYTyv WY ...,-Y.,,. .- .......- - -. ..-, ,, ,.... ...- AWN- LA, 7.11, ,,! -LN -- , L I B E R A L A R T S up-5 THE BEGINNING OF THE END A HOPELESS CASES ff fx 4 W W F? W f Xl W M I X A f ' A Sw f gh Xr ff LIBERAL ARTS s. o. s. I CSAME OLD STUTEFD I cannot sew, I cannot sing And now I tell you this For each and every dirne I get I ll give you one big kiss lll? SHE EARN E HJDCIPIJLARV? They were sitting in the parlor His arm about her waist. He put his hand beneath her chin And lifted up her face. He moved his head toward her lips She quickly slipped away Oh no, you cannot kiss me dear Till first I get my pay. F or the Wo1nan's building, We all agreed To earn ourselves a dollar , Some girls have made their money now By making felloW's collars. And so the story is at an end The girl is all delight She did not work so very hard But made it all that night DRY Goons p ge tw hundred eghty , . . . ,, . . L . cc 2: zz o i -,-N 'Ps 'NI-NN. LIBERAL ARTS A VIE TISING AS TUSTUAIL WHAT IS IT?-r N0,1?lSh'YHE sP1RnToF'74 rf 'N' N -xx .N X5 .flw R,-x -G, A ..-,-.. fXmk -N -x --vw fi-2510 A ,M 4 M A ' ' Vg: fx-'gb'-'P N RC-' 55,495+ M Mme! ' 2-fi 'Tn 'H' N - 1 - -'SJ Sig-Chi Mottbz GOOD THING THEY VE GOT A SIGN Why does joy take Nona, to dances? He says just because I want to see her get around 17.015 h , I is ' ew f 1 1, --QBP JQ I I WW Zgwsfm ' . , in I I A . , u ,Q Z fff, W sf' X. f ,AX 'v 71 I if ll' I 7' ' 9 7 G O ' rig 0 f ti axfls'-Q7 ' 1702, 71 1 Wx g f I ff 647 ,V X7 IR? ffl Nga 6 lf' X lx f 'ff ff f 1 ml if ff VA ' I ,-5 A N bak? swim IN HOC SIGNO VINCES CI11 thls slgn We conquer AND so YOUNG d cl g 7 D J , ' cc - J an If !! ' hty- ,fax-.1 F y r ll l-v lr ,lp ,H w w l ll 1, I T l I iv w . l lx V l d l 5 FK vi :fri 7: .,.,.,.,,f X ,,,, , 7 , ,-Yfi--- ----f LIBERAL ARTS 5 X 7:5i4p!'i1iUsi'r?xPvS ,l,f!,fg v llmtileonwu QFMY ffi r?Ur lllfi - C 1 iffy LQ 1 ,fix 'i ,J ff- T if n ff ,s ,r N 4' gl i . L f' lis a 9 A HURRIED GLIMPSE OF THE GREEKS Come on, gang, pile into the hack and let's go. We are going to haul you up toward the city of the Greeks and let you in on some of their hidden deep stuff. Fall in only you who are strong of stomach, for though you may have visited FrisCo's Chinatown, though you may have scented the blue vapor of Monte Carlo or have followed the iiickering lights of Broadway, yet never will your sterner stuff be so sorely tested as on the trip on which we are about to embark. 'Qs v 4 I X Ding, Ding, welre oi. te!! lf 3 N o x, We are now moving along that wide alley, com- hh RRNM-mg 'H XXYNXX monly known as Sherman Avenue, On the left, -Fr , ii' 1 C Q 6 J under that tree, take a slant at that hole in the ' .W , 645 wall where the so-called WRANGLERS hang their I Jf,.f, ii H jf hats. That guy standing in the doorway is no A I , other than Brother Stromberg. This is his last W year and God help this gang after that. Oh yes, ' I H they have another inhuman being in there, Miss A l Clarence Steel by name, who is President of the- C . ,rf e---- wi?35 the-I think itls some womanls club here on the KW campusfsome call it the Senior Class. sf will-no mi. i fs H page two lmndrecl eighty-two lin- ., , QW.: gm' 11 if--'W f 1 W 1ifn.1lli9!sii ,,,!i.,lria, , nv . , , frjQ:in,,, Y, il ,, ..?-?.,, ...W Y, .,. , .. . . fig: fig- 'f f NH, ,.,:,31,Hf-aging, .W-5 AH, HH ---,. Agfa.-1, - V ' ff'A' ' ' ' lt ' ' ' 'T I LIBERAL ARTS Behold that newly painted barn to your right on the next corner., That is the Phi Kap house. The city of Evanston is at pres- ent contemplating taking it over as a pest house. This is the place where the brilliant editorials that appear in the Daily Norzflzweslf- ern originate under the careful supervision of Paul Hartney. He sleeps, eats and holds his sleeves here to keep from spilling his chances . X X M X 'R 2 R32 ,fl fs at Di EW' l f 1 'mln in 1 ll if f 2 'leg -,, ,,. 9 , 1 Zz-S enfants like this: - Al .. . . CQTZSSZQ- 7 f LF fa- - plug 0 g9 in lm 'S' 9 j Q 'Q 57 Fo'2TYERg:r. X-T p.f5iftettff-iff-- w . - for the big Daily job next year. Ruckel also inhabits this place. It will be remembered that he almost succeeded some time ago in making us believe that he was fitted for a SYLLABUS job. No, madam, that isn't a conven- tion that they are holding in that house beyond-those are the Sigma Nu Frosh waiting for the dinner bell. See Handsome Vaughn leading their favorite yell, which runs something Hi-Rickety, Hi Rickety, jeweler man, Make some more pins, just as quick as you can Mould them and stamp them with a big Sigma Nu, For we bid thirty Frosh from the great N. U. You see, on the right, friends, the shanty known as the Phi Delta Theta House. Yes, High, is a Phi Delt-see the sign in the yard-that is the way they get their freshmen. That fellow on the porch is Lysle Smith, Wil- mette. I would be glad to tell you of the great things that he does, but he would prefer to tell you himself. You've heard of Alpha Phi? Well here is where the chairman of their Social Extension Committee stacks up. His name's Pope. page two himdred eighty-three 0 S 4 PH' E .,2 ii ii A f' '41, - ag J? . A, ' 1. Lrg: if ' fn- l X 72 In-5 ! 1 X 4-il LIBERAL ARTS 'fn' p..1.-3 -I ,J-'3'9 1-1'? ' , tl es rg N 'ai J-47 X? xvf if ,sei - r i g s ' C' wwf.-1.4-1? ! 4 A' l in opposite directions at the same time. We will now shift our attention to the Quadrangle. We are traveling east on Noyes St. The next point of interest will be the Beta Hotel. You will note that it is propped up on either side by the two Barb dorms, and believe me it needs the propping since they lost M. james and Osborne. Professor Hat- field of the faculty is also a Beta, as you will note by the accompanying sketch, and we surely hate to hold that against him. Kink Leeman is the Beta's would-be politician, though 'tis true they need no lessons in tie- ing themselves up in a bow-knot and working to be a cross between a grain elevator and Cleopatra's needle. U p .1 , That is where the Scribblers sleep 'em off. The wall paper in H it i Gnfgfq , this joint is chiefly made up of first and second mortgages but i even at that they seem to get away. DeWitt, Wells and Simons are THE stewdents of this institution. This tribe have t p sgff illii 1 M led the male bunches in scholarship for the past seven genera- W, tions until the aforementioned brothers began boozing, but t' y l f today the bottom is out. . X K itil, Il H fi Looking to the North, gaze on that tall building that seems f , ' V llllf' n .u . illl F, tl s' 7 it ll H if'-1 I it ll ll l 'L ll 44 '3 'L- 43 1--11 was : -Marg Lx- -J., KP x, ,.,.l,. --. fin-LHT Sli 'N cp 2 P T7 CJ HJMJ1 f J ' xi ll ii msn 'fauna' L I Km ' ,:::1+Ml a 5 I . I Cnnvus A N ' I K l 'YRRKLTXCE 11 W Q lu ' I l a . . I 85' ' + r.i I J- i v And then next door-No it isn't Rosen- berg's fire sale, it is the Sig Alph house. See that handsome Swedish-looking gink reclining there on the stoop. That is Leslie Caesar Bunch of Dramatic fame. He has had three leads in Mary I-Iight's Campus Players. Of course he is some actor, he is also President of the Campus Players and not only hires Mrs. Hight but also pays her salary. Much to our surprise an athlete slipped out of this gang of go-betweens but Paddy didn't know he was going to be Paddy Driscoll when he pledged. page two hundred eighty-four ,-.,.,,.., E4-4.1-,Lf-an-f-L-4 -an-le-:f--J LIBERAL ARTS The next spectacle will be the 'Delta Tau Delta Eating House. Dale Masters is a Delt, but you can't hold that against them because the best trip up occasionally. Irv Fathschild, who will be remembered by his notorious campaigns for senior presidency, prom leader, president of the Woman's Building finance com- mittee, athletic association, etc., etc., is seen washing that window on the fourth floor. You have heard of Bartling- that's him swaggling down the walk. But We must cease this Q M' 1. ? li i if H-1Q11r-2515! gadding over the unimportant. Y. VRR3 I f :f --- mb A :Ji-1' llll ' . - llll P' llln. r. 1 - g gf fg lliis 5 1 ,Q-g:? -'H Yi. -'H Tg:f?i4:T!l?iifgj'f gn? V The personnel of this next lodge, the Sigma Chi N X W f X lil. i I Q1 1 asf.-s ' X X I W.- T .n,i . . But now we come to the hang-out of the Kaiser Bill What he doesn't know about women, Tilden does. Both of these reprobates spend most of the time on the roof-donlt ask me why-I would hate to tell you. The Has- been Schneeberger couldn't stand the pressure either so he got canned. It would take too long to find anything of further interest around here- let's move on. M.l 'Im!I!l.' 1 1? . ,Boarding Club, is a sort of Hungarian goulash in which Carl Fargo and Brook Reeves, former habitues of Theobolds, are now taking the Keeley Cure under the guidance of Brother Barker Whose notable example of Reformation we hope will soon lead to the National adoption of a K. C. course. Our famous CPD QFD cheer leader Raymond, who is ever pushing himself before the public, lives with this crew. There are countless more in there but nobody knows them. ls Bfwoxhseves C o Mrlvc Home FROM THeomq,'s r ' 8 L page two lttmdrecl eiyhtyffre LIBERAL ARTS C':h1C,b,Qf ' A That short fellow standing in front of the Phi Psi flff' ' ii house is Harv Ellis, known around here as Smut. EH EB E E The marble statue that you see there by the door is .4 A A Woodrow Wilson. Pays to advertise, you know. 3 B3 EH 'gave It keeps this bunch busy keeping the Pi Phis enter- '5'A R. I-H tained when they are not lining up possible athletes for Phi Psi-I beg your pardon-Northwestern. That Ford and Dodge out there in front of the house belong to the freshmen who flunked out last semester, but the cars give an atmosphere of aristocracy, nevertheless! This completes our trip, but, ladies and gentlemen, remember that for the small price of ten cents we will send you a copy of the rituals of any of these so-called lunch clubs, which we guaran- tee will far surpass Diamond Dick, Nick Carter or the Ladies' Home Companion. Take the rear door out, please. - To OUR CUsroMERs: ' Did you ever stop to consider that it is quite an honor to get your name in such a publication A TESTIIMICUDNIAL GENILEMEN: ' V gg' I am sending the enclosed pictures to show my appreciation for the good I received while staying at your Sanitarium. The one represents the condition I was in when I first visited your resort 5 I then weighed 100 pounds. The other is a picture oi me taken upon leaving. I now weigh Cweight sent on requestj. You may use this testimonial as you sezfit. . ours, as the 1917 SYLLABUS? FRANCIS KEITH. . QE. I IUNHVEIRSHTY SANITAIIRHUM A nierican .Plan Rates Reasonable OUR SPECIALTIES 1. Lobsters-Fresh Every Day. 2. Real Cow's Milk. f 3. Gentleman Visitors Allowed. 4. Bathtub on Every Floor! 5. Individual Toothbrushes. 6. Bar of Soap for Your Guests. page two hundred eighty-sin: ' LIBERAL ARTS THEATPSHGUAL C MMEN Among the popular plays of the past season rn Chlcago, the great morallty drama EXPERT ENCE stands out head and shoulders above the rest Statlstlcs show that Northwestern has been represented at every performance of the play thus far QApr1l 155 and that they are stlll packlnv em 1n Tommv Thomson, the Percv Hammond of the North Shore, after revlewlng the above, pronounced lt a it vehlcle for the next effort of the Campus Players By a unanrmous verdlct of the Great Dramatlc Mlnds of the Campus, the followlng persons have been selected to ill the respectrve parts rn thrs drama should the Players see it to follow th1s suggesuon Outh Frrst Love Expenence Hope Opportumty Pleasure Ambltlon Gush Pashlon Beauty Intoxrcatlon Style Stupld Work Grouch Rascal Crrme onc Ilhterate Concelt N B Mrs Hrght klndly take notlce FRANK VAUGHN GERTRUDE McKow1x PIEFLE PATTON HOPE MILLER RUTH BAUM EUNICE THORPE LESLIE BUNCH VVESLEY BUsBv MARION TVIURPHY MILDRED Ross LESTER JOHNSON IRVIN FATHSCHILD PAUL HARTNIY ROGER XNELLS HARRY MosER PAUL TWLCNLTT THUG PEARSON JACR BARRER RED CRAYS HARLAN NOBLE Plays of the ll? amd Tlhrcerur Slilnmrnmlg lbrglhts Sllk S ockrngs So Long Letty Daddy Long Legs Mlsleadmg Lady As the Years Roll On Bunker Bean Folhes 1917 Town Toprcs page two hundred eighty smen FLOHNCE NUZUM JEANETTE GENFMLLL RIDGEVVAY ALLAN RUTH HELM9 DEAN POTTER BYERS W1Lcox HELEN CRENSHAW N ONA AND DING , ' ' - cc - , . fl ' 7 ' 77 ' ' ' D ' Y V 7 Y ' . . . . n. . ' .... . . , . . . ' .............. l ' T ' 1: ALJ - 4 V Snob . . . . ...,.,.,. L . GRACE VAN PERSYN ' U U l I L: '17 Q S ff . ............,.. ' 1 ' , If 4 57 I T . + . L ...... v .... . . on ,..- X ......... I 'T -i'9 S , ,, , ' ,LIBERAL ARTS 'lllllilat lliomig., Lingering Kiss The waves rolled high, the moon shone bright. He and his girl were out that night. Out by the lake shore 'neath the old elm tree Sat a Phi Psi pledge and a sweet Gamma Phi. He looked into the eyes of the maiden so fair, Slid over an inch, she gave him a stare, He retreated in disorder, she looked at the moon, A splinter in the seat had met him too soon. He gazed into space, his face became White. His pride had been wounded when he moved to the right. He sat there quite motionless staring up at the sky. He tried to be brave but the pain made him cry. The girl all excited gave his cheek a soft pat, , He thought her in love or she wouldn't do that. He felt her soft hand stroke his pink, beardless chin, He forgot the dear splinter that had entered his skin. Their lips came together, for a long, lingering kiss, The old pine splinter had not come amiss, The little green freshie all tickled to death, VV ent back to the house and told all the rest. They made dates in the morning and made them at night. They rushed this sweet maiden and rushed her quite right. Until the Whole chapter was after this miss, All trying to get just a long, lingering kiss. The Phelps sisters got busy, put a stop to their plan, They told their dear freshies to not kiss a man. The Phi Psis all enthused, heard not about this, So they're patiently waiting for that long, lingering kiss. GOING SOME! ' AN A. O. P1 AT THAT l l A, Mx LEFT N. U. IN FEBRUARY SPEAKING or PROPER PLACES page two hmulreal eighty-eight Lag.aaseege-+L-5-zw,g4.:.-s1,,1.-ggggrq ni -W : . -ur -.- -:L-me 212121, -L- LIBERAL ARTS . Phi Psi Monopoly ' in Athletic Market I Stock booming since basketball season Shares in gray matter decreas- ing LOST One fast reputation by E X Reeves and Fargo diligently at Work to retrieve same. LOST A pair of brains by E. Byers Wilcox and Mary Gore. Reward WANTED By D. U. Man on which to display our pin as Bill Kaiser graduates in June. WANTED A flesh reducer. Must be cheap and quick to act. H. INGRAM, S. A. E. HoUsE. PERSONALS As this paper goes to print the following are still in Willard: LUCILE Mooiua 'TOMMY YOUNG MARY GORE Dorzornv HOWELL Express companies do big business after exams. The Simps are still on Simp- son St. E. P. Williams says that Rene Murray looks as though she was made to kiss-Well, We donlt deny it. CLASSHFHED SPECIAL TODAY AT THE STAR H Port of Missing Mena' Featuring john Maston, Rabbit Johnson and Joe Crane CPop Treat will give Howers at the door.D WANTED-P.D.Q. INSTRUCTORS FOR FRESHMAN ENGLISH DE PARTMENT FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED ARE YOU HEALTHY? SWIMMING Isvthe Smj made me what I am. Write for illustrated booklet. Free Free Free FRANCIS STASKA. A WIFE AND AN AUTOMOBILE I On 3800 per year. Reference, Prof. Clarke. Whait will they do in the morning? LET THE WOMEN HAVE A HOMEU at the Strand Qlnfdtiiiiiig From the Daily IV. W., 1-13-16 p ge two hrmdred eighty-nin .4-i' ih-Y, E Q LIBERAL ARTS N T WES E N REITS ANNIU L AEE S GUDW Held in furtherance of the Better Baby movement. Judges-C. LYSLE SMITH 5 HERBERT I. TAYLOR. SECOND IDRIZE FIRST PRIZE V LITTLE HERMrE BABY MURRAY Little Hermie had little trouble copping the blue ribbon. Many points were awarded for his ever- increasing Weight, in which connection the judges felt constrained to mark off a number of points for an abnormally big though, strange as it may seem, empty Cranium. after a hard brush with Ioyie Mehl. FOURTH PRIZE THIRD PRIZE LITTLE ,TOYTE BABY FRAZIER Taken under the Wing of the Sig Alphs, by Whorn she was strongly recommended to the judges this fair, fat and dimpled baby snatched the red ribbon 'r 494 4949 4969 49419 4949 6959 C9419 EWG E E W iK19I.?1E:iI i4 55132515 251552 52251555521 5259 viili iuiu 6 e Magazme Youll Want for 1916 ERE niesd unes et messieurs, IS a new magazine for you, andnot merely a new rnaoamne for you, but a new kind of magazine for America Here is life romance, gaiety, amour Here IS the sparkle of champagne, the fragrance of perfumed clgarettes, the swlsh of soft silks the sparkle of pretty girls eyes Here IS fiction with the thrill of youth 1n it, Ection as dashing as the Paris boulevards, as snappy as the night Winds that sweep the terraces of hlonte Carlo, as gay as the banter of the 'lrouville bathing, beach Here, 1n a word, IS a magazine for the Tired Business lVIan and his even more 'lired Wife LANCE at the cover Each one will be a picture of one of those interesting httle spots you see m Europe Glance at the illustrations, the charm and daintiness of the French artist AVING received so many requests from readers of The Parisienne Magazine for reproductions of the Parislenne covers we have had a lirnlted number of these Par1s1enne prints enlarged to IOM by HX and colored by hand IH water colors so well done it IS almost 1II1pOSS1bl6 to tell them from the oriblnal paintings 'lhese pictures ale lust the thing for miladys Frcnch boudoir or drawing room 11 A limited number of these painting have been done for readers of The Parisienne-America s newest fiction magazine and wlll be sent to any one postpaid with a yeal s subscription for S1 '79 any two of them with a year s subscrlptlon for 32.00 or the entire set of four with subscription for 32.75. These prints include the July December and February Parisienne covers. il, GUARANTEE-If these pictures are not more than me claim them to be and fully up to your expectations we will be glad to have you return them to us carefully wrapped in the same package and your money vsill be cheerfully refunded. , Les Boulevards Publishing Company 331 Fourth Avenue New York City Gentlemen ' Enclosed find 5 ......... ...forvwhivh you are to send me--H - and enter my subscription for the comin year beginnin with the--- ISSUC- EEETQEEEIEEIQEI .. IEEE?522525.515Ifif22151E1sS541225:52afE152Q552125:fiEEE:QQ2212:EEE239.553552.222.629225:EE:QQ2552222155GHE55:322225'-EQfx:::E55.QIiH21iI25KEIQ2II?fI1IfIf159I.Q2.Ff:? -naw'-f --- mmm- amw -Heh -7, -2 4'vf2h::+- 1-' 'ia 1-an s ,-ve-5.1,-,-L:,.1,1-1-5114-SM21 E'i.?-QQEQQGDE::-'E'-:iii-:-'1fi'E!9t2Q5L ' ---' I7 Snausmfv LWID45 f I5 75 DIANA 'CSTUFTH CCJNFECTICN S HE daintiest, prettiest candies you have ever seen. Each piece filled vvithreal fruit jam, not paste, and covered with a thin fragile candy shell that melts in your mouth. A Surprise for you when you Ei taste them. t i 'if j 'iii' 'lu A ' J- Ang . 1..., iffwi f sb glll l lfllfiilw I THE SMART CANDIES FOR ALL SOCIAL OCCASIONS f TH EOLG GY tllfl tt 3 I Dr. Hough is popular both as speaker and author. E . 3 7 ' L. -Q L V' - - -.4 'f 1 M ' 774.11 'W .'i fi CT I A . V ,f U - Lx L ' ', ' SY., , .... , 7, H' s w am, ,Q lll 'l'l a 1 i f .. 'WE ei u uu I . ll I 1 GARRETT ga il it 1 ironnwortn 1 1 ARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE was opened in January 1854, and received its i 1 5 charter from the State of Illinois in February 1855. It was endowed by Mrs. E Q Eliza Garrett, of Chicago, for whom it is named. By a recent agreement with North- 1. 1 western University a transfer of properties has taken place which gives to the Institute I-. 5 the strip of land between Lunt Library and the gymnasium and plans are now being E l E drawn for a group of Gothic buildings. It is hoped that a part of the group may be 5 completed by the fall of 1916. 2 ' Professor Lynn Harold Hough, D.D., was elected to the chair of : I l L E Historical Theology in Garrett Biblical Institute in 1914 and won for li' himself instant popularity both with the students and with the : I 1 X ' faculty. Dr. Hough received his college training at Mt. Union Col- 2 Z ' lege and took his degree in theology at Drew Seminary. Several 5. E successful pastorates in New jersey and New York led up to the Z I E large work he was doing at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church I in Baltimore, which appointment he left to come to Evanston. :El .., ' ff DR. LYNN HAROLD HOUGH 2 E 1 El! In the fall of 1915, Professor Harris Franklin Rall began his work E l 2 E: I with Garrett Biblical Institute as teacher of Christian Doctrine. E , Dr. Rall is a graduate of the University of Iowa and Yale Divinity I School and he studied at the University of Berlin and Halle-Witten- I if berg, graduating from the last named university with the degree of E Ph.D. magna cum laude. He served the important charges of Z Trinity Methodist Church, New Haven, and First Methodist Church, E 3 Baltimore, after which he became president of Iliff School of Theology Z --- r Li i .- l i? in Denver. Dr. Rall held the presidency of that seminary five years E 1 1 and came from there to Evanston. Dr. Rall is considered one of the : El ablest scholars in Methodism and Garrett has just pride in the E , E addition to what a distinguished Methodist editor has publicly Z 'S' I called one of the most famousitheological faculties in America. . r i i 'M l sl Y ,yi E 1 W DR. HARRIS FRANKLIN RALL 1 ,Ht if W page two hzmdrecl 'ninety-fou,r IW .. il,- I a,raI.II,g,. . i.fL,,I,,,.II,. i . ,,e,,,r.,. , ,Ls 1, . .LL 1 It i I ' ' ' 5 , is ir L la A B LJ S . '- 4, -YMHF'-wfzlf.-:an-f1f.w .Y.,.af,.,,,,YYW, A, , Y ,-,.x Y ,LL Y W YY-HY WY V , ' iv , 'IW''WIIIWIIIUIFIWlil1WW'll'lt.Qgggg31115-40 Ml Q1 'fi I flats A IHEEEFQIEI MH I - -- II I I GARRETT X Q .4 f. X Iaggfamnimmf I 'I H t,I.Iexf- A-M3 1 'Ai ' uv W U 1 I 'S i sf! .I T E E :1 HUDSON NIACFARLANE B1CCURDY E SYLLABUS IEBCUDARD S DAVD3 LAING TLVIACFARLANE ....... . . Editor 2 EVEREIT E. HUDSON . . . Associate Editor E WILLIAM A. MCCURDY . . . Manager gl S IHEE FEW .,..': ' E MACFARLANE MCCURDY . WHITE 2 I ID I-,ER GLASS GEDIFFHCEIPSS Ig X - STEUART D. WHITE ........... President X A WILLIAM A. MCCURDY . . . . Vice-president ' DAVID L. IWACFARLANE Secretary and Treasurer ' ,fl V page two hfundred ninety-Jive rf' 'Ur ui! I I W -'N A ' A I A 2,2 S Y L ID A B LJ S , r Q Q MimuielimiunlllurxlrrirsrmmmmmIhlesfilvunuzxamfuemnrfzmmdfum I A. 1 f ' , fi ,fizg--1:-1-'11-fa Argyll . f:11Q1g,11f+-1 5? .1 ,A A R1 1 A A W. Jr--. -V - ! 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IA AA 11 l ,AAA , A ,.,, A A L A A ii ?1 :K 1 1 2 - 91 '1 H 1111A-,J -. An die ' xi i? T, ii 1 Cf A f L 1 1 U 11. ' A , .1-N Ez: Sr l , ,Q l 1' C' - -25-1a?21??.'Qi? A. 5 ':'1f11g.1a 1 1jAA 1 5 L A 1 1- - AAA.- 5: 1 if :pf A11 , . -- -1 l 9 - A ,.,, L' f A Y ' 7' ' 1 ,.-' C ' 11 'C iT l 1-- . 1 ' 1 ' , . ..... 1 ' ' P'-' Val l' W ' QU1W wv31111Nj111v MA AMC Q11 1.5 f l 1 1 A 1- f-1...,..1i.-1 , , 1 il ll. rfrr, 1- u,M,.. 11 1 g l 1 R 5' R 'U TA EI-Tff 3 1 - 1 I ,, ' W rg A 1QaU GARRETT 113A y 3 11 i' ii IL 1 'T .1 1: 5 gig A Aj w A 1 13 L il ' i ' ,I 1 IP A . ,. ' Z lg GGAXIR IETT IB-IIBLHCA HNSTHTHITIE . 3 I 35? 1 1 ' 53 111 idldlllfenl' Class C ' LQ l , 1 - 1 ' 5 ' . - E Cf' ' A A 1 C ' P -. 1' . fin gg THOMAS IWILTON CARTER . . Harrodsburg, Igenjzuqky 5 Ai A.B.Ill1no1S Wesleyan. AA ' ' ' E 1 A 'S1DUDLEY- ....... C '. A. Indianolafjind. , E 5 - A AiB. Sxmpson 'Collegeg 'Studentlflolunteerg .Basketball CZDQ' . ,. .Q - 1 5 C51 3 - 5, w 1 1. C , C ' ' ' .. .i E ji A - 1 VICTOR GAETANUS: FERHNI - AA .N A . .A . . A. . 1 Evanstony 11111: A 5 ' 1 , 1A.B.1We5leygn,1Ur1lverS1ty5 Common,s Clubg Y.M.C.A:lQ Glee Club. A 1 'Q Hz: In AAA 1 . 1-AQ Hi RFLMQHER 1. .A -1 A .A A . 1+ '. . RiverAFa115151vS?is:Aji- 22 A A- Graduatelliver Fall5.State Normaglg7Sch0ol5 Y.M:CLA.Ag' Glebf5C1ub CMgi4Q. 3 K A ' A A A ii 1 A -AZEgURMANAALL3N1GR1FR1N g -f1115tlbb111S3'KQ1'1fUCl?Y if l 11 C? A lR'Qy1OWENsBY HILL A .A ' AQ AA , Colo. 1 f A ' '.'B,A. Unlverslty of Coloradog ' A AA 11' 1 1 1 'l ' 'CEVERETT E1 HUDSON 1. ' . '-EVfl11SP0I1,1 Ill- 1 E 1' 52 1917 SYLLABUS Board. AA AR E 1 :CLARK ARTHUR HULL . f11AQQF51Tf ASCQU, AKHH- 1- 2 A35 BQS1 Nebraska U1j1vers1ty.' ' .. A' F 'jf ' 2 12 AA DANIEL CUMIQLINS LOCKWOOD . ff EIHPQISEQ:-'Kan-f E FL B.A. College of Emporxa. C jAgAAAA5- AAA A 5 11 j., C li 3 3 I1 l l ll 1lllly' t l l ll? l 111 1 1 , All 1 -1 1 fl' . 1 I Q U . '1 21 ,,'l'3.'-Tz f':2'f.':'f'E::?Q5E-:'. 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X l13dEMJRAI ,L ,. , J3Ey,,,Qff3-3 MMIII! . 0 J ' Iwi I Ty 4 Ll IJ! -gn I I in .V GARRETT -Q.q-- JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS CLAUDE E. PALMER . . President A. VINCENT BENNETT . MARION L. SUNDERLIN . Vice-preszlicnl NENXVMAN M. POWELL . CLASS ROLL Pk ALLEN, HARRY LINUS BEATTIE, MURRAY BULLARD BENNETT, ARTHUR VINCENT BEIXHYETT, HEDLEY BILLINGS, BLISS WASHINGTON BISHOP, AI LEROME BREAXV, WALTER LLOYD BUNDY, CECIL GEORGE ' BURNS, H,ARRY MILTON CARPENTER, CHARLES WILLIAM CARPENTER, JOSEPH C. CROSS, RAY LUCIAN EBLEN, SAMUEL NEWTON ETNTME, EARLE EDWARD FOARD, JAMES ARTHUR GERNON, BLAINE BROOKS GODSAVE, WILLIAM ALBERT GODWIN, THOMAS GEORGE GROVES, DILLON B. HOLLEY, GEORGE EDGAR LIUGHES, JOHN ARTHUR HULL, MARVIN CHRISTLER JENNTNGS, WILLIAM ARTHUR JORDAN, JESSE TWLARION JULIAN, CORRELL MARCELLUS ZKENNA, ALPHA HUNTER LACY, JOHN VEERE LAVELY, VIVIAN ADELBERT LEPAGE, CHARLES HOXVARD LEWIS, LEROY CHESTER Deceased. LUGG, THOMAS BRADFORD BIEREDITH, W ARREN HENRY BIORLEY, NIAYNARD LEWIS NELSON, MISS NLAMIE ELIZA NIELL, JAMES W. O,CONNOR, JAMES BRANI-IAM OSBORALE, GEORGE ALBERT PALMER, CLAUDE EARL PARROTT, THOMAS HENRY PLANTZ, JOHN ANDREW POWELL, NEWMAN NIINNICH PRATER, JAMES D. REAILES, SIDNEY ALBERT P. REI-IKOP, AARON JOHN REID, GEORGE ROBERTS, JAMES GARFIELD ROSS, RAY W. ROYSTON, WILLIAM ELMER SANDERSON, FRANK WILLIAMS SNODGRASS, OTIS RYMER STARR, JOHN WILSON SUNDERLIN, MARION LEE TAYLOR, VVALTER ROY TETREAU, ELEAZER HKTODD, ALVIN DEXTER TRAVIS, HARVEY CURL I 1 M-. f .I Secretary Treasurer VANLEER, MARSHALL BENJAMIN WALDEN, HARVEY EVERETT W ARMINGTON, WILLIAM HENRY WICRMAN, ADGLPH M AURICE page two hundred ninety-eight '-A 'IH JW? E il I... ...., ' T 4 ll A32 ll ,--. . IL-, I I I .-.I ,,,.I..,,-- L- T 'GS 'JTG J'JJ G f7J 'J 'J T' E ' 'G' R P. AA. , S Y L. A H LJ S ,A Ag, JI ' 'J'T'4'l' ' WL 'HHTAT' Y' I ' 'Q ' I T '1 T 'T' ' . W H ? :iI:,::E JI' --H '-----TTN LTff 'EET '-.- I.- ' N- - Q le:-MIIWMMQIwas-iwaW23?slmmllvlullllrlnlultummul!I1HIHQHIIIIIQ1I1Inaslsielmmlmmsluasll :E L QT L wwf GARRETT QGAERQIRIETT Y. M. CE. CAIBSHNE E. L. SHAVER I. E. PURDY O. A. PARMENTER S. M. SWANEY W. C. HENSLEE DR. D. A. HLAYES E. E. VERNON T. B. BRINTON W. T. POXVELI. C. A. FISHER M. N. POWELL C. E. PETT11' V. C. SOASH D. S. KNIGHT W. A. 1HCCURDY OFFICERS E. E. VERNON . . President S. D. VVHITE . . . . . Treasurer C. E. PEITIT . . Vice-j21'csz'dm1t O. A. PARIVIENTER . , Alhlelic Jblauager W. A. lWCCURDY . . . Sacrclary D. A. PIAYES . . . Faculty Representaylive CGAIRIBKETT GILEE CILTUIBS VVEISS FELLINI COLEMAN PRINSEN GROVES BEERY MACFARLANE LACY POWELL BLARSTON SOASH SMITH FLETCHER PALMER DENIS SHEDD BARTZ LOCKWOOD . OFFICERS LEROYIAANEISS ..... President A. H. FLETCHER . . Business Manager N. M. POWELL . . Secretary and T rcanzrcr C. M. DENIS . . Director page two hundred ninety-nine GARRETT GA ETT BASKET A L TEAM llnteirseminairy Champions ll9ll1lL:-llf9Pll5 DUDLEY BARTZ PARMENTER CCap!ainJ GODSAVE CoLL1s CCoaclzJ STRICKER EMME SOASH VVHITE CUDlRA'llYUDlRllCAlL CGUDNTEST V. E. I. S. M. ILAHI-BAKSH Garreft 1'cpresen!a.Zive in the I7lfC'TI'S6771i7Z!Zl'j' Oralarical Contest University of Chicago School of Divinity, McCormick Theological, the Evangelical Theological, the Chicago Theological Seminaries and Garrett were represented. The topic was Denorninational Harmony. The con- test was held at Garrett and is held under the Lindgren Foundation. Mr. Ilahi-Baksh is an orator of wide reputation and has ably represented Northwestern and Garrett on many occasions. 'N page three llN7lLIl'FlZ ff , -1 f ' J- rr QI I7 1 YY ll' ' 1 ' M ' ' Q 1 me ,. I r f -'F ffl it 1- 1 I fzsisiiiar FI f A L A I f .ill greg ft+1f'tt4ifri1, ri 'if mis..-sgapen-:sr-F- V GARRETT FDIT IS PREFACE HE following article by the Rev. Make Believe Van Leer was received as we were about to go to press. One would go far to find another article showing such true scholarly research and deep critical insight as is found in this piece of literature. The Editor presents this article to the public with the sincere hope that it may be carefully perused and studied. The following articles were submitted but could not be published in this issue. Anyone desirous of examining these articles may do so by calling at the Editor's Oftice. The Art of Chapel Speech-making ...... BY SWANLY AND WHITE Northwestern Sorority Statistics . WILLIAM E. STRICKER How to keep from getting marriedf' . ...... W. V. MEREDITH The Old Curiosity Shop .......... VVM. G. COWLEY t'The Most Beautiful Girl in the World . By Miessizs. S. R. SMITH, VVHITE, HILLS, BARTZ, WICKMAN, TIETZE The Philosophy of a Kiss . . . ...... WARREN DUDLEY How to agree with the 'Ladies Aid' . . . JOHN LOCKYER EL Z3 ll - WHL AN AILS ll HAVE KNUWN . BY M. B. V. F wild animals I've known I am to speak today, and so I hope you patiently will hear just what I Q 5' say. I've been to Barnum's Circus and seen their fiercest lion, I've heard the shriek of wild-cats mid Ozark's scenes sublime. No animals are quite so rare in this old land of ours as Garrett's noble band of Profs, who have such wondrous powers, in finding out the hidden things, no matter where they be. They go into all realms of God, in earth, and sky, and sea. ' There's Catch Men Stuart who presides with dignity unfeigned and tells Bibs how to preach and pray that they much men may gain. There is Famous Critic Eiselen with his Messianic hope, studying all the ancient prophets just like Fairbanks studies soap. Hard Fact Rall is one great genius, he can split the finest hair, when he gives his definitions which put students in the air. Won't Joke Davidson, a wonder, who evolved from lower plain, gives out all those frightful theories of the evolution game. There is none like So Called Bronson who can sleep and blink and dream, like a kitten on the hearth- rug that has lapped a quart of cream. jumping johnny Rapp, O brothers, is a father to us all. Bless the Lord, he always warns us when Old Nick would make us fall. Lion Hearted Hough, the brilliant, with his vital, biting word, causes leaping admiration from the hearts that he has stirred. Will Do Schermerhorn from Kansas with his hands in pocket deep, just stands round and talks and splutters till you want to go to sleep. Don't Act Hayes with mien so quiet, who knows Greek just fairly well, tells us all to just be happy for he knows there ain' t no hell. Lynx Eye Fuller is so jolly, tho' he talks in shameful way, of old Abra- ham the Hebrew and King David so they say. Some Gab Ayers has ne'er an equal when it comes to knowing books, but he simply isn't in it if you'd judge him on his looks. All Work Nagler is a new one who we canit tell much about, if he don't make good however, we'll just have to ,let him out. just Lip Lardner with his big voice is just like a full grown calf, when he bawls out his orations everybody has to laugh. Pop Corn Lutkin is some singer and our hearts bear him no ill, but when he sings in chapel he gives us all a chill. There are others I might mention who are running wild these days, tho' they're really not as dan- gerous as may seem from their fierce ways. And so I close this little tale with only one regret, that I have failed to bring to you all the wild ones I have met. page three -hundred one . ,, 1 I-el g S Ir L. L. A I3 Ll S I I I ll lf' ul l A, I 'I 'EQ a::.l I--I 15 li EI 2' :l IE El 5. ,l l 4 x Rf? A ' . ff 'QP 'P' if. ' G A R R E T T Garrett fun the World Conflict nImnIuIuInIIImnIunuInruIuIuIunIuInIuIuInIunlvuInuunuInInuIuIuIuInIunImnrnIuInruInrunuuIuInmInuIuvuruInInInuwuIuIuInInInInuInInInsnvuInruuInInInIuInnmInmrnmuIInnIuInInmInnInIuIuInInnvulnvInanuInuuummuunmunuvm ID I7 ll f Q . . 1 'ff , lillllldli 1, N i, . ,Lag mixmmn Y .Q . , v. I 1 . .fi g K I el tl I 'lllltllllil GCA TII E GU? PA HS uIuIuInInIuInInuwrnnuuIuInInvunInIuIuInIlvIuIIIsnuInInInrnvuuIuIInnIuvuuIuIluuInIuIInvusnuIuvuInIuInuIuInIuvuIninruuIllInIuInnIuIInnIninu1uvnImurnIuvnummulvuzumuvuInIurusurnnIinuIuIuinrlImuIuIuInnonmuIuuumurimnmnl As told by our S peeial Correspondent with the German Armies AUGUST HEINRICH PRUESSNER PARIS, APRIL 15, 1916. Headquarters of General Frederic Carl Von Eiselen 5 N the night of April 10, two divisions of the Sauerkraut Guards led by General John Jacob Rapp, Q if after a violent bombardment with Hebrew roots and pious ejaculations succeeded in forcing an entrance into the city. General Rapp was awarded the Iron Cross of the 15th class and an extra ration of wienerwursts was distributed among his gallant troops. By the evening of April 12 the entire city was in the hands of the victorious Von Eiselen, who exclaimed upon the accomplishment of this task, I n my chnolgment the war iss oferf' Colonel Godfrey Tietze was especially prominent in the extermination of the Pre-Millenarians. Colcnels Bartz and Stricker with their famous Ham- burger Guards are patrolling the streets. The French and British are in precipitate retreat, having left 6,000,000 dead on the field and 4,000,000 having been taken prisoners. In the final engagement the British troops under General Stuart were utterly routed and ten of the forty-two centimetre adjective guns were captured from Gen. Lynn Harold Hough. It is said that King George, the Czar, and President Poincare have fled to America. Later advices from the front admit that for strategic purposes, the city of Paris has been evacuated by the German troops. 111113 G BMANS Ailflillll DRIVEN HNTU NURTH SEA By om' S peeial C orresponzient with the British Army THOMAS JOHN BIARSHALL CRAPP BRITISH FRoNr, APRIL 14, 1916. 5 1 OD save the King! The deed is done and the German double-eagle has been driven into the North Z Sea. On April 10 the German forces under General Von Eiselen were decisively beaten by His Majesty' s troops under General Charles Macaulay Stuart, of the Highland Brigade, and General Lynn Harold Hough cf the Heavy Artillery. In the final charge Captin McCurdy waved his wooden sword and cut off the right wing of Lockwood's moustache, which caused a temporary halt. I f yon love them, do it again, shouted General Stuart, and the 42-centimetre guns under General Hough took up his cry. Old Vital, Subtle, Keen, Biting, and the others were soon pounding the German trenches to powder. In the heat of battle Colonel Carpenter of the land navy met a Derbyshire recruit named Cowley running to the rear. Where are yon going? roared Carpenter. Pm going to get a pat of black tea, the front line needs ammunition, was the answer. Among the many gallant feats of the day was the charge of the Gujarat Indian Regiment. At the word of command Colonel Ilahi-Baksh pulled his gee- string firmly in place and led his gallant troops into the first-line trenches. Captains Lockyer, Wood, Shingler, Tremayne and Griffin were awarded the V. C. for gallantry. ' 1 l The Germans fled, abandoning all of their supplies, pretzels, wienerwursts, etc. It is estimated that there are 5,000,000 German dead on the Held and we have taken 4,000,000 prisoners. The general staff has it cn good authority that Kaiser William has fled to the North Pole, and the Crown Prince has fled to Timbuctoo. The war is over save for some fortresses whichhave yet to be reduced. The general staff admits late tonight that for strategic purposes it has been necessary to fall back. NEWS ITEM New York: The Roy Henry Ford Hills Peace Expedition sailed this morning. Among other notables who sailed are, W. J. Bryan Meredith, S. Raynor, Jane Adams Smith, and Clark Aked Hull. page three hwndved two 53 LE? -4 I f 2 ' ILI: 51 It r,sY L. L,'ABUS x I I? Will li?ihililllillllflllllilliliiliilHllllllilltllalMalllalnizlllltlllll.1l5lnl.aliiHaiiiIISIIilIlllilillliIllillllliiillvllllwill l Q X 'N X X fi T ,. as sg- ..,. g .- .... ffl A sz, A W 1-, Y , A ' ' . , A 1 HN YE HAM la l ' ' a j ,i al ,I A l I-, 4. E i l w l X ann l. M l l l r ,I ffwiflill -l Vw 1,1 Mu w 4 wa' I if nl, 431 init., i 49+ -uf HARLES WILLIAM PRENTISS, M.A., PH.D., Professor of Microscopic Anatomy, was born in Washington, D.C., August 14, 1874. He died at Wesley Hospital, June 12, 1915. His training in Zoology was obtained at Harvard University, and at Freiburg and Naples. His scientinc work was characterized by a scrupulous attention to detail and by the perfection of his technical methods. He brought to all his work an unusually clear mind and a keen insight into fundamental problems. His Textbook ofEmb1'yoZogy, published only six months before his death, is an example of textbook making at its best and has met with great favor throughout the country. Modest and retiring, he was intimately known to only a chosen few. To them he was endeared by reason of his unfailing good humor, generous motives and loyalty to high ideals and to his friends. Admired by all conscientious students and loved by those who came into close contact with him, he helped greatly toward the establishment of high standards of scholarship and manhood in the student body. page three hundred four 1,., ggwgswggjrwg tgwg L xi gs LJ g Sy, g t?5?3f5?QiffUWWi'f7 Q Qffi if Tioriiisfml , U l fs-. . a . f F wmmgig Qn lgvfif-mmn41ua14sa4ln W I . 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A ff f lll!llilH1 x jhaldlliflliltll '-A al ,EI .il E WEL L., 1 2 N X Y 1. 1 A B U s , r' wwww ww my--W mml'simrmm www m1lI:aaH mx mmr14m1f1w mf1ie'6 Wo vw 1 A - f- Y Q .I 'x V fw -L .. Y f W W 'W f y 5 x -f,.f , via 1-imfiAE54 .jr ., Zigi ini!!-1! f' vu lf' ,1Yw:!lL 1,1 X.. 1. , Mi Jw l . , w. wt-:gr-' -- i f - -,- F 4'4- wfwww-ee' . ' 4 X 1 ' , . . Q -9, X: .A ' Nw 4 K lmmurglxggaQHSQQQHIEEQEQQisimmmn J?Q I n IQ! 2 I II, I u h, RM I QAM IIE Im? page three hundred, seventeen T'- l S 'Y L L, A B U S 1 W if - lamIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI -- I - 6 0 fr I I a FD ,EV - , 7 x 4- K IIJIIHHQ, ' .f Fla mmfmsl -2-R V' -3 , 3-f J ' I ' I MEDICINE 4 V I IR I R CD SEG A A Alpha CHIHPICIP F onnded at N orthwesiern University Medical School, 1890. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ISAAC A. ABT, M.D. E. WYLLYS ANDREWS, A.M., M.D. FRANK T. ANDREWS, A.M., M.D. WALTER S. BARNES, M.D. V ARTHURID. BLACK, D.D. S., M.D. JAMES F. CHURCHILL, M.D. ACHILLES DAVIS, Ph.B., M.D. ALEXANDER A. DAY, Ph.B., M.D. GEORGE J. DENNIS, M.D. LEO G. DWAN, B.S., M.D. CHARLES M. F OX, M.D. NEWELL C. GILBERT, M.S., M.D. ROBERT T. GILMORE, M.D. DAVIS S. HILLIS, M.D. MARK IAMZPOLIS, A.M., M.D. FRANK S. JOHNSON, A.M., M.D. ARTHUR I. KENDALL, Ph.D., D. P. ROBERT A. KROST, M.D. OTIS H. MACLAY, B.S., M.D. FREDERICK MENGE, M.D. PAUL L. NUSSBAUM, B.S., M.D. JOHN E. OWENS, M.D. ROBERT B. PREBLE, A.M., M.D. KRANK X. WALLS, M.D. ARTHUR W. WALKER, B.A.S. CHARLES B. YOUNGER, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE HENRY E. BINET, B.S. HARRY J. FORTIN, A.B. L. ADIN HAUG, A.B. CLAYTON J. HYSLOP JOSEPH A. ABEL, A. B. EDGAR H. ALBERS J. MARTIN ARNSON, B.S. WALTER D. BAYARD, A.B. WILLIAM J. CORCORAN, B.S. HAROLD L. HICKEY, A.M. HAROLD K. BEGG J. D. CLARIDGE LOYAL E. DAVIS RALPH H. EISAMAN, A.B. WILLIAM H. ELMER, A.B. HOWARD GOODSMITH GEORGE A. BAINSON, Ph.C. RICHARD L. BOWER, D.D.S. ALDO K. GERMANN, B.S. ROY B. HENLINE, B.S. WARREN HOGUE, JR. LIONEL E. IRVINE, Ph.G. Seniors ORTON C. HYSLOP CAQRYL L. NELSON GEORGE J. RIVARD, JR. BENJ. J. SCHXVARTZ Juniors ANTON J. IINDRA JOHN H. MOORE, A.B. ROBERT E. STOBIE, A.B. ROLEE TAINTER ELY L. WHITEHEAD, A.B CYRIL A. YOUNGS FRANK W. YOUNG Sophornores GEORGE W. HAAN, A.B. LEO G. MAURY FRANK J. MHLER, A.B. PHILIP F. SCHNEIDER GEORGE F. SPEISER VAN DYKE SCOTT JAMES H. WALLACE Freshmen HARRY LEIGH RALPH J. MALOTT HENRY C. MORITZ, Ph.C ANTON J. POK DUDLEY L. ROSSITER RALPH W. STEARNS, B.S. PAUL W. WILLITS, B.S. page three hundred eighteen . , S Y L L A B U S . ug IWW'1an.IfIHsmsum!lawIinr111u1uzmmm144um1mmInanIunuanmm:nmfmmnlruzusssusnm TQ- 4 I r W! 5: u, ,I Ei A Ti i th 1 ,I rg ,i grrrk 3, ,, - YF Ig V N X 'BN' I xws F MEDICINE 4 ,- IU I H111 F Qyfi 1 I ,LI EQ I M E FSF' Alpha Of Phu Rheum Sngmam 5 E EEE iff' ff W1 J I Ip ff V Y I . E 11 Iii I' N V W I il Q Y is I s W ,Z 6 H 11 ii L I Y f I E W 4 11 V ,Nl I ws H ,, N , s I iswl 1 I I 15 Wil' , 5, ,G 'fr I5 CW, ,ru ' 'gJ'.-.L.-7. v ., A r' r ck- - BOWERS MAURY CLARIDGE WELETS BEGGS STOBIE MAURIIZ ELMER MALLOT MOORE BAIRD HOGUE ALBERS WHITEHEAD GERNNON LEIGH SCOTT EISEMAN WALLACE HICKEY MILLER ARNSON STEARNS SCHNEIDER ROSSITER IRVINE YOUNG RIVARD FOURTIN HAUG SCHWARTZ BINET CORCORAN IINDRA ABLE TAINTER SPEISER POK BAIRNSON page three hundred nineteen I4 Y I I :X E3 I Y F31 5? f t-,--IE.-is .., - , I 1 Im -I I 2, 4, A--Y ---A---'- -1----E -- A . ..s sh- M ,N 42 W: M I If Il r 1 V I I I i ll Mi T1 wi ,M hi Q E Le ,Il , I I ix 1 xiii I Y W .fv ,QA O ,fy F W , , Q .5 N I 7 f Ig: I. , .,. f Y T W - I xi :V - I: xv '14 V Ismrnu1uFi 5i. I , ,gf p I1I'IKI1MI L 3 , , J Y 1- ,Ng '1 X 0' M E D I C I N E 1 wi Ei , N H1 SEG A NU 5 1 Founded at University of M ichigan, 1882 -5 Zeta Chapter I E E Esiablished at N orlhwesiern Medical S chool, 1891 3 i E FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5 E DEAN A. R. EDWARDS, M.A., M.D. L. E. Scmmr, MS., M.D. E ' JUNIOR DEAN U. S. HALL, Ph.D., M.A., M.D. JOSEPH BRENNEMANN, Ph.B., M.D. ' f J. B. MURPHY, M.A., M.D., LL.D. R. C. HAMLLL, Ph.B., M.D. E E J. B. DELEE, M.A., M.D. C. F. BOOKWALTER, B.S., M.D. - : W. A. EVANS, M.S., Ph.D., M.D., D.P.H. G. T. JORDAN, B.S., M.D. 2 - H. T. PATRICK, M.D. - A. H. CURTIS, M.D. 2 f JOSEPH ZEISLER, M.D. J. S. EISENSTAEDT, B.S., M.D. : 3 W. E. MORGAN, M.D. E. P. ZEISLER, A.B., M.D. I : E. C. DUDLEY, M.A., M.D. H. W. CHENEY, M.D. : : T. J. WATKINS, M.D. F., E. PIERCE, M.D. E E J. G. WILSON, M.A., M.B., C.M. P. B. MAGNUSON, M.D. I j C. A. ELLIOTT, B.S., M.D. J. A. WOLEER, M.D. 'I I M F. A. BESLEY, M.D. J. W. MILLER, M.D. 2 E A. B. KANAVEL, Ph.B., M.D. E. S. TALBOT, M.D. E 3 W. R. CUBBINS, B.S., M.D. L. H. HILLS, M.D. 3 - BROWN PUSEY, M.D. W. S. GIBSON, M.D. EA E HUGH,MCGUIGAN, Ph.D., M.D. S. L. KOCH, A.B., M.D. - I P. R. BILLINGSLEY, B.S. 3 E FRATRES IN UNTVERSITATE E 3 Seniors Z I R. L. LARSEN J. MITCHELL Z E A L. R. LEWIS , C. P. MUELLER 2 3 T. S. MCCLANAHAN W. WATEROUS - : H. J. WYCROEF f E Juniors f 3 C. H. BOREN M. S. HARMON' 3 I G. D. BRAND T. MORCOM : Z B. H. CARROL S. MUNNS I E L. B. CLINTON C. ROSSER Q 3 H C. DUNIAVY J. C. SCOTT 3 E H G. EBERSOLE G. R. WALKER I i Sophornores Z. 21' R. S. ANDERSON R. J. MCCURDY I i ' D O. CONLEY A. H. PEMBER Z : B. F. EAGER L. E. SEXTON ' .3 G. HOYME D. B. STEWART I R. L. JEFFERY H. K. TENNEY E E G. E. MOORE M. R. WALTZ Q E Freshmen E : H. C. ANDERSON L. T. GREGORY I . : H. D. BERLIN L. E. HINES I I 1 P. A. DALY H. M. RHORER 'E 5 H T. FROST L. K. TOOLEY ' 1: I WN .I HM I! I , I X page three hundred twenty QI ij f 3 S Y L L A B U S J X 1 fl 'S E' I 4 e1agE. . IH, -3333 -- - , , , 1 , llHHIIillillllllllii'I!fi2ffr!i.a11 1.5113.1,11-lv'IQI4f1iI5E1IIiIIIMHUJfhHl1iIiliIIi!MHwI11!H1UH!!h1l!Ii1I4I 1, Q 5 IQ X' if ' , ' , ,qi XV, ,ff S2fSI7S-S-A1LSSfmS-S -f-S , ' 'X f I- E if IT' 'I'f'QiT'Tl'..Siff,, if , i,iii-'gf -' , V ., fi '5 W' 2 I fl J H+ Q 51 ' ' W ' M 53145 V 169137-.:, 1 T-ff, 111, I EL, ' ,Y,, yq4.,4.g' f 3 wgbl' f 'L - ' -' mT If'Q 'A' 'fl' , E ' if f f I. . 1 E ln. L , 1 MEDICINE Nyjl I V N r ' f , E ,NN L 5 I I. I I , R 1 ' H I ' 1 I, 1 ' I I Wx V ' I ! Y 1 f A E 21 x ge 1 I i I I I F ii I 1 O 1' 5 Zeta Of Nu Sngmal Nu 1 I I 12 4 T I E 1 1 I , Ii I , f K p. 1 Y I gi I h E i Q 1 N 3 I L 5 if 5 5 rg , :Z I2 E 'Q fi i Ir r I V i! if MCCURDY HARMON RHORER R. ANDERSON ANDERSON HINES WALKER TOOLEY MUNNS SCOTT CONLEY WALTZ HOYME JEFFREY MOORE PEMBER SEXTON ROSSER DAILY BORQEN 5 EBERSOLE GREGORY MORCOM CARROL CLINTON STEWART T ENNEY FROST EAGER BRAND 'Q BERLIN MCCLANAHAN MUELLER LARSEN WYCOEE MITCHELL LEWIS WATROUS BILLINGSLEY DUNLAVY if I f 9 'w e 11 , X I I I. .1 N Q I ! I :I-ff A . page three hundred twenty-one W - A-A 7, f..,-, , ,,, E,,...,,,,.,..,.. , Elk, -..V--E .-Sf:-?i1Jv .1 L ,?Ei E , fEf4-E -E --S pi R o If I ' x fi I - ' V. - 0 X1 L, L, LY J 3 73 , E ., .....-,g,E,,,,,,Y,LL, T. W , , I , E. , EMQ. -,..1T...I E12 --,1 ---- 1-E214 - ma-,231 -.i.,,f.Ye, L. .,,, V .Y V- 'rf' 135 1 If II I I I f 'T I ew If A 5 X ':i,- ,I ,Y E E, ., E,,,v, T ,MEET E A E, E '... 1 Q LQ!i:.l,1...fg1lx 'fd'-fp: -.- 2' 'xx H I,.-4, e' MEDICINE A A PA A , Bcdlieazdl 4, - Q , E? AH-Lili.-,Jgn1Ifg15,I.l,L 'L ,,5l5aIIlllIIIIIII in I I II ' if 5 PERCIVAL BAILEY, S.B. ROBERT BLUE, A.B., M.D. F onnded at Darlrnoiith College, 1888 Xi QUHIBIIDREE Established in 1901. FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES GARY CARR, A.B., M.D. WILLIAM EVANS C'ASSELBERRY,'M.D. MARTIN RIST CHASE, M.A., M.D. ARCHIBALD CHURCH, M .D. GEORGE CARL FISHER, M.D. ' ALEXANDER AARON GOLDSMITH, M.D. JULIUS GRINKER, M.D. HARRY JACKSON, B.S., M.D. FRED G. DUTTON VICTOR DARWIN LESPINASSE, M.D. JOHN BIATHEW LILLY, A.B., M.D. LUTHER JAMES OSGOOD, M.D. CHARLES LOUIS MDC, M.A., M.D. EARNEST CHARLES RIEBEL, M.D. ELLISON L. ROSS, Ph.D. LAWRENCE EDWARD SLEEPER,M.D. FRANK WRIGHT, Ph.C., M.D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D. DON C. SUTTON, M.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRANR W. FORDYCE, B.S. PERCIVAL BAILEY, S.B, JOHN F. GRANT, A.B. HOWARD BUCHANAN WARREN C. IVES ROY J. LEUTSKER GEORGE F. CUMMINS D. E. FROEHLICH JOSEPH J. LINK FRANK J. LYNN LEONARD E. G. NIPPE MORITZ F. PETERSEN Seniors GORDON E. HEIN, A.B.. ROBERT W. KEETON, M.A. JOHN M. MITCHELL Juniors DANIEL C. HEGE, A.B. ELLISON L.'ROSS, Ph.D. LLOYD J. STABLER, S.B. Sophornores LOUIS J. PETRITZ, A.B. WALTER N. ROWLEY CYRIL M. SMITH, B.S. Freshmen ' EDWIN W. RAPP W. T. ROGERS CHARLES R. STEINFELDT, A.B. CARL F. STEINHOEB . - ALBERT J. ST. GERMAINE GEORGE H. IOOST I ,M page three hundred twenty two 'J ' 55 .F I A nv gw , S Y I- 1. A B U S A fifif-EI gr,If-'I?fEUlHeQ?fs:gseI,IIIIIMIIfMlansnemrulxlullluulnsnusm.mf:m:w1,m.aa41:wwmnnnrunhanmma LT.. Haag? V. H 5.5, ,,.,, Y, 7.7-fy' ., r:LvLfJ,a.,,.. ,.-i,,u,.:..S.E1N 'si V 1 , . .. zf74s1'3'WYH!b H' K' 4 Cf 'f'f'ffQ. H474 .YV , 5 ' 'MVK' f-5 , . - ' , -', '-A L I' ri, - 'Y '5 if Y-vi iv-AA YW- V FR',,' ,- ' ' :fl:l:'.m1.' 'ti L- 5-3113515517?i.,uf?.QV4',4.,., IJ Lzligj., ,T ,345 .553 fp. I Ti it I 11:19 -ww-'--1, 1 MQ M ps! M E D I C I N E Elf! I 54' W, ,W i 'T1f V aff: H ill! lg: i I y 0 322 T3 il iii '11 EI --N If-,N EN ffl ,ae FY , 1 - I I IM I Y , V, Nz-if ,I .. V351 1 4 1' Sugmma of Alpha Kappa Kappa PETRITZ St. GERMAINE HEGE IVES NHBPE JoosT CUMMINS PETERSEN FROELICH RAPP RAWLEY LEUTSKER STEINFELDT LINK BAILEY STABLER Ross SMITH SIEINHOFF FORDYCE DUTTON IVIITCHELI. KEETON HEIN GRANT page three hundred twenty-three I 351 ' - .- -.,.-.,,,,f. ...., . L ,iii W: , Q7 , A JY, VVVV vig , g 7 I I 1- Q I f 1, I 4 ir, I 17 ' 1 , J -air g,',,,M , Y' L, ,U gugtf Kms! hmaggrgkina-mx YV Y hilvrg' -fff - X V x Rig Q Q u -. ix x W if It E I fl M' 524 . QQ Q ar 1 'i ,H o A . an Q A 4' EIIHHHHV A 1 . L jlf.1im.m X M E D I C I N E V F L BETA PH Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891. E Them Chapter E Established 1902. E . FRATRES IN EACULTATE E H. M. SIOWE, M.D. L. B. AREY, Ph.D. E G. W. RANSOM, M.D. E. C. WRIGHTSMANN, M.D. E R. G. HOSKINS, Ph.D. N. D. CURRY, M.D. 2 R. L. WATSON, M.D. A. B. SUPPLE, M.D. 2 I. F. IAROS, M.D. G. K. FENN, M.D. 12 R. E. L. GUNMNG, B.S. 2 A FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E Seniors E G. B. ALLEN L. I. MURPHY, A.B. E J. W. ECKSTEIN, B.S. H. R. LYONS, A.B. S. MAX F.. L. YEAKEL, A.B. O. V. BIRKLAND, A.B. A. G. GRAN, B.S. E. W. HANCOCK, A.B. H. A. HEDGE, A.B. Juniors I. W. WILSON, B.S. W. F. BERNSTORF, A.B. E. L. BERRY, A.B. Sophornores A. A. PETERSON E. S. POMIEROY, A.B. G. I. TORELL W. E. MCCRARY, B.S. C. V. MEADOWV, A.B. W. E. MORSE, B.S. L. H. SLOANE, M.S. V. K. HANCOCK C. H. LANE, B.S. R. I. CANINE F.. A. LUTTON F. R. CROSON W. B. MCWLLLIAMS D. W. EISS I. E. SCHOLES, B.S. W. L. FLECK, A.B. F. I. CARLSON H. S. FIST, Ph.C., B.S. I. H. FRASH, M.A. L. A. GREENWOOD, A.B. Freshmen J. H. TA11' G. E. GRIFFITH, B.S. O. W. MCCLELLAN A. MCLELLAN R. R. MUSLELL S r R. L. ZECH E page three hundred twenty-four SYLLABLJSJ C l +l? IIlllllIHIHHHHIllllIIHIIIHIIIIHHIHHHHIHHIHHN!HHIIQIIIIIHHHHlflllIIIlIUi!!vfW'QNEIKIIIIIIIIIIIEEIM A, I I , , II I . .Y fr .,.V - -A , I5 If ,LT , I I 'I Y' If -',., N.. I . I , ' ,f ff Y.',' ' fe' I-Y ii 1 illfwlfl' I I I+ I OR., -C .O LCC MMC .,,. , III' H I Am., Q I I4 .' I' WI? I MEDICINE vk3'II I I I If I, , I I II I A1 I I L A ,I I I I QEI I I , II I' I ', I 'I I T I I f I I A V j i Theta OIF IPII1111 Beta Pi I I I I I I f I I, I I' I I I I I I I I I I ZECK MUSTELL GRIFRITH MCLELLAN STOHLER FIST HANCOCK HANCOCK CANINE BERNSTORR TA11' BERRY SCOLES LUTTON FLECK MCWILLIAMS I I GREENWOOD WILSON SLOAN BCICCRARY NIORSE LAIN MEADONV EISS GRAN il f X .ECKSTEIN YEAKEL MAX PETERSON TORELL LYONS QMIURPHY II II I I ,, I ,, ,I I I I I I I , I I , I II If , I I I I II I II , . 1 I I I I I I I b page three hundred twenty-Jive ww P' 'E ,ia Ivy 4 g,,:iA-W1 ,,Vn4,,,, JN , ,,n,,,w O J,-Q, zu.- M3701 ,, -mn i' I!! I 'W' T Nw sh Vx AM ' i --1. fvIjI:fI , IS I L I-, 1, I, Tm 1 i iw 5 5, .V , ,-v-:...,..,,. , , ,,,.R,:,, ,CWC rm-, ,O,VwNmg,es-rw, ,m,,C,,V-,. CCRA I I C'NC , Y -if I O I ,TI 'EI ,II I MI, 1- I ij! 'QI ,-O , I 1 I 1 I A I I 1 I I g,. I Q-I I I-aI, Hg qw? 1, ffm. ,,4.:4,.J-- ,,. ,-A.,..,g..,4.,.,,,I..,,,.C,,.i., ,R,,,,-.,. ,.,.,, - W ,,..,, ,, C,N-E.L'i,1f if Lk ity! 'l'm?t,l, 1 f1Fh'i'l f i f .wi s . . 3 . . ., wlrvvr- ,rf 9 c . T N , .... T , c c 1 'V . t , 4.4 1 I rliiyxlllfqgqfm Y K M 5 i ' v ..,r'-V l -4: 4 - 1-' rglgzdkxzxk 1- J W-5,-+ -., Y .. ff- , , Jw l W .Xf,,,- -ii,fpe,135,ll,',i lllijffa 1 1 - I i iifvlf lx eg l xv, ,-. Iwi ir Ml? J W is l'Z' l,. 6 a U 1 l l l 4, al MEDICINE AD UVM lUSQlUlE .AMD MALA HREE years ago, the present class entered the portals of Northwestern University Medical School, E a heterogeneous gathering, armed with the shibboleths of a premedical education and a variable aptitude for endeavor. Some had forsaken the plough shares and furrows to earnestly delve in medical lore, while others languidly furbished their fraternity pins and yawned. 'The mentality varied from prehensility to amnesia. The brilliant surged to the front, while laggards and noncbalants con- tended in the rear. I To orient ourselves in the world of medicine was the most arduous portion of our curriculum. This relatively accomplished, we sallied onward, in a chaos of anatomical and histological fantasies. Though an average class in mental caliber, the attitude of our instructors was Rhadarnanthene in the extreme 3 and the thinning of our ranks at the first milestone's end, hlled us with apprehension. Our second year was heavily fraught with laboratory catastrophies. Indeed, the only period really enjoyed, was the tri-weekly buffoonery demonstrating on canine cartoons the alternate effects of drastics and emetics. The subtle micro-organisms evaded our earnest efforts at cultivation, while our technique gave the worthy Harvard culturists many delirious moments. Needless to say we entered our Junior year with eager hearts, at last to view the mysteries hitherto so closely veiled. No notebooks! No microscopical strabismus! lTwas indeed'a Consummation devoutly to be wished. Vile were now to partake of the panna of knowledge and step from shadowy realms exalted as medical entities we were to realize the divine privilege of the Junior-the right to carry a stethoscope unnoticed by the abderites. wwamw, acsq izfafg, gf Q QQM cswww, ffyfmwa 574 'Www' WWA? 7 ' ar 5 e f 4? WW gawb? ' f4'-7254 jk Q g ,Wo-Q vane.. :- UJ. 13.71-mgml. ow,fam...r 'f WW G W 73 I cgbfiylgfnwvw 5072-Z 3' fiwffwef ,aff Kwon T Zi ' ' ra. fri? JCUJHWF SJ-gnfm' Jikkrl fi , afMff70D,,,M1,,,g V - Wffzzwfa. mwfaa g Qfdfaayl, ' f . 'Q-95 'M - 6.fzvD.1i4.J Vu 71 f, ,fwfr Zffima fzrfijr page three hundred twenty-six , i ., Q -. l L 1 , wr F if 'ffj ,Q . ...wg I..-I gg gg or rf- --- 2..-rsI.gg.gg..--.sU-. f 'f ff? My 'A H f Y. el' 1. H .1 .. im . gf iw . LA Ai--71-:L 1fQ':2-.. llilliifuiiesl- ue. l A pa, ir? lj! H 4 ming? Elvilttlx lg ' 14- ' ' . .Hi .iw MEDICINE LINE OQTIERIFE OR TWO E VOX ME HCHES How aj her spine Let the ribs fall where they may. -SCHROEDER HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY If -Tim Casey you'd get sore, Ram his head agin the door, or another h.h. If you're placed in distant seat Turn the pages with your feet -Prepa1'ed1zess-'illztsirated by the Exams. LOOK OUT-GOL DURN YE! CEvam'ton I tchj Our popular fellow townsman, Ely Socrates Whitehead, is in line for congratu- lations on his newly acquired marital happiness. To ,the Itch, Ely said: She is a good cook, and I'll kiss her yet if she keeps foolin' around. EVEN THE PHOENIX WOULD RISE Sir, the stomach pumps have been relegated to the shelf since the Specific choir led by our local irnpressario Moribund Moore, renders Throw out the Life Line, etc. Trip the Tripper. AT SUNRISE Clfiddish Gazetlej Abie Meissler is bemoaning the loss of his dental organs as he had counted on utilizing his spare moments as a Rabbi. THE EN RAPTURED REPORTER Last night, our esteemed friends, the Collins, were the hosts at the premiere event of the season The Masked Ball. It was indeed a gala occasion and the notables assembled early. Music was supplied by Hop Laing Cornet, and De Cere Brated Fisk on his Farisienne Saxaphone. CWe were in favor of their execu- tionj Vocal entertainment was provided by the artists, Munns and Stobie, in a charming little duet, entitled That Nice Syrian Ragf, The costumes Worn elicited much admiration. Miss Beatrix Dunlavy was adequately disguised as a string bean, in a pea green tulle creation. Miss Analgesic Hickey, protrayed an Inflammation of a 48 hour Typef' Miss R. E. Morse successfully imitated a rodent-infested hayrnow, while the gallants were not far behind. Mr. Ross, costumed as a Cape Cod Fisherman with a fracture of the spine, had a rubber slicker over his head. The Kaifee Hag twins, Gran and Grant, called forth a buzz of admiration in their representation of a Moron and Cretin, respectively. All members joined in thanking the host for a splendid time. page three htmdo ed twenty .seven 1. H il N., s Y L is A tr W .- L A .QQ,.fOfffTffHfT1,,,,,.r,t,,s,, ..,.'Ff:E iffiN'T Ii R' 'F' W' L c 25.1159 gfsmiei1:QS':fiif'lit-rf 1.-1 it wiflllrlmtirwi i it it I , O at fer, gi: ll w my xl! f-26. .P-. .-', frw so i ,f MEDICINE VERY GOOD EDDIE! Cllutchinson H emowhagej i .I 1 , ' Q. ff? . ' 'T 3: 25' T Iii Q T ,', I I rl - it ll iff All 1, ,.1' KY- Ev 2 li LL N: l ,V K 5 lil- l is H? L-Lf A ii q, lf S Chivalrous Ed Walker, en route, to Hutchinson Xmas, gave his lower to an elderly traveler. His diary showed- Gave birth to an old lady last night. Feel 2 rotten today. 2 ' li A red-headed guy called Gin Rickey 5 Wore ciis that attached to a dickey 1 At that said the Drink E ' 'Though my think-tank is pink, E , I am less of a nut than is Hickey. 5 IN OUR VILLAGE at Doc Wilson-How old are you, little girrul? 5 She, facetiously-Eighty-seven. If the subtle joke of medicine, I. Q. and S. is nice, that of Gynecology is Neisser. 5 Whoa ! 5 The Boy Oracle oi our Village, Pinky, emerged from his books sufficiently to E pin several iron crosses on his chest. Give him the double X. 2 Casey- So the idea of giving thymol at night is to keep the tapeworm up all E night? lg Corper- The infant only nurses one breast at a time. E Murphy calls the pit, the Arena Well that's where Golden throws the bull. E SIGNS OF THE TIMES 2 In the IV'd Bank: E ' WE DO NOT CASH CHECKS, GIVE OUT GRADES, NOR DO ANY- E THING ELSE WITHOUT A STRUGGLE. E ' In the Dispensaries: . DON'T LEAVE A COAT ON YOUR TONGUE, PUT IT IN THE BASE- E MENT. 5 On the Bulletin Board: 1 JACK ANDREWS WASN'T HERE YESTERDAY, CAN'T BE TODAY, E NOR WON'T BE TOMORROW. E In Wesley: E BURGLARS AND N.W. MEDICAL STUDENTS ARE NOT ALLOWED. E FOREIGN NOTICE E Our Oriental Caravan arrived today, heavily laden with precious wares. Enough Z Dwann was had, to be molded into countless brass cuspidors, while the Bawe will E fiood the market with Ivory soap, for many moons-Oh allah! I We offer this obese obelisk, this pyramid of purulent piftle, on the knees of E 1 the Medical Gods: Mercury and CInttaj Venus. ENKALALIE,- T. I. D. page three hundrecl twenty-eight Y L. L A F3 U S I 'v ' Y W fs- -V '-- f ff , 1 . V: L .... I- .aa . -- S is jpW4+1iW1MHm1u1m1l4J11ulllllzxlqifmummp,+Wi, ' Wwwgu il gf - X17 'N Y at VR ff I : W' 'WWW -,.- U I A I p . .I ,IQ gg wmv, .FF I l jlalsuasfisazfl We ,N T5 fi l Q Q fl ,Af .mm 4 Z em f ai llIlf 'lI '? . I Q f if ,Q-A N 'L 1 ll 3 S54 s . is MEDIciNE WESL Y US T All., T It was years from the time we arrived At Wesley, so fearful and green When we met there once more To check up the score Of the class of nineteen-sixteen. There was Bengston, the tall and the braveg VVhen suffrage this country did save We found her in line Her voice still as fme A major commanding the brave. In England the queen had been ill Her life had been saved by great skill The world far and wide Her name had e' cried 'Twas Blewett who gave her the pill. We were told of a ranch in the West Two girls-who?-you never could guess Palmer and Pearie Contented and cheery They had taken a claim-thought it best. Charity, Ivy and Bob As thick as corn on a cob. They had clung to each other Through fair and foul weather, Not one of these hearts could man rob. In a little brown nest far away Allena was holding full sway. They say there's a den Fitted up just for men But we know there are two any day. Robar and Leckrone they said In an Iowa town were waylaid. Robe still severe Linnie aught but austere And never a quarrel they had. Bernie could not be on hand She was following her work at Durand Little Ben had the mumps And Bernie the dumps Were things turning out as she planned. Millie and I-Ialk have their ambitions fulfilled So their large sanitarium bespeaks. 'Tis Clare they employ For the patients enjoy Having roses supplied for their cheeks. page three hundred twenty-ni'ne 1 Q. pn is SY 1- L A B U S g - .1 iv 1 j l:nv-ii-1. qiwllvijqj ' V Ill1lllllllllllllIlllllulllflllllllsllllllHI1lllllllIIlll!ll4I'lllusJIl'nm! ltlllll-Hlilllllllsi' 'Mill llllzufmlsl l x 4 MAR i p If sum faq , M r . 'ff MEDICINE Rusty's no longer in clinic She's taken up something more civic She took it for granted Well babies were wanted Infant welfare takes up every minute. And Ruth had at last settled down In a bungalow not far from town. Which one it would be - We could never agree But a doctor-we knew-of renown. At five-thirty there arrived on the scene Johnny with dignihed mien. Night swipe was she A good one you'll agree You all understand what we mean. We picked up the morning Tribune We didn't expect it so soon Someone had eloped, Surely no one had joked 'Twas Sam with a doctor-but whom? In Utah is a hospital new Sadie Stoner's superintendent there, too. Marion dietitian Expert in nutrition While Dick the surgery drew. And Iakie bubbling over with glee Her face before us we see She's still full of fun Though she had a long run To obtain her nurse's degree. A pile of annoimcements were spread On the table-and when they were read There were Sanger and Hurt And Kinne, the flirt ghliillliili 'T- Who, in this way we learned, were now wed. Our Fraulein, from Germany's shore Was with us in this land no more The War at an end She's still Germany's friend, And is loved by the rich and the poor. Suffrage had many recruits There was Mac in cocked hat and bootsg Virginia was there Taking her share Voicing the cry for more votes. page three hundred thwty T, fat 4 l 2: 2 I L' L12 L ...i 1 5 E. Tn l I1 V I 1. rg ' l I T W S Y 1. L A B U S V - ,f 4 - e , ' I llllllllllllllilllllllllIlilllilllIlllIHIHIIHWIHMIJJQIIIIIIIIIilllIlllillllIllllIIIIHHIIillliillllirliiiilsl - s 'MFE v rj., i Y ggi MEDICINE i HT'-' f' lllillllllfr f i ,gggglilhillllill -'2Eg1,.?'Ti W 0 4 I' 1 . li 1 It seemed that the nursing profession Had almost been lost to discretion, But Hastings and Waln True to their call Were still keeping up the procession. From Veldman and Kendall came notes They were nursing in African ports No wonder they chose Surroundings like those After three years of neighbors like ours. Again we heard from the west Morrie was taking a rest She ,was riding a circiub. How did she Work it? Why baby inspector, I guess. In black cap and gown we were told Wilma Johnson her sheepskin did hold Was there one who believed Or even conceived That in her We'd an A.B. behold. VVhen any of We nursies go Just Walking, or to some good show And find ourselves a moment late- 'Tis Nancy who for us doth Wait To greet us with reproachful look, And also with the naughty book Where each one must inscribe her name No doubt for future halls of fame And if one nursie's failed her turn There's something yet for her to learn. VVhen Nancy hollers All lights out 'Tis then We girls begin to shout- Horns a' sounding grewsorne Marbles rattling down the stairs, Telling Nancy no one cares- And what's the use? .1 .iv .5 . 1 :ff 'Sv Nl l il' Q page' three hundred thirty-one S Y L L, A B U S f Q WillllllllllllllllllHIHHHHillIIlHlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllxilpI1l!li!I1HilF1lli!1Il:. lllml:!!4lI:liialIIl,l fi .. -i Sn I fi ,fig .. l l! X 1 ., , I M. iff ll E? if E: it it :N .tl il . Q! Q80 . A X LILY' Q MEDICINE page three hundred thirty-two X NY W Wi: Y -VW W i Q.. iL f?:m .,. A lim! X ..-LLYKQW .u '. ,,,.. H WR mbdgqynuur MEDICINE N 1 U ' Qt V N www V55 XEXWSLD 'fl sg rifli1l1afslSi W 1 Y .vf ' as 4 ps ERCY CUDSll33ll'll'Ax.lL l w Class ll-History S we entered Mercy Hospital with a feeling of loneliness at the thought of leaving home, we were sent to Room 240 to see the superintendent of nurses who received us with a kind motherly smile and we began to feel that this big formidable looking building could not be so bad after all. When our Luiiforms were fitted and marked our probation days had begun and we were sent to report on duty. 4 The first few days were dreadful for everybody concerned. Seniors tolerated us with a forebearance that would do credit to a martyr and no wonder. Trays were carried to the wrong rooms, general diet was given to a patient who gladly accepted it instead of l1is accustomed light tray, etc. All diets looked alike to us. Odd numbers mark the doors on one side-even on the other, reiterated our worthy senior over and over, but it seemed to matter little to us. We could see only one door and one diet and that was at home. Vlfe dared not admit we were homesick for we had come of our own free will to- follow the nursing profession and we intended to persevere, so, after a considerably short time the aspect changed. We became accustomed to the routine and began to like it. V Soon the Christmas holidays appeared and they were made so enjoyable and homelike, that nothing could induce us to wish to give up. Then we received our caps which were our delight and joy and this event was quickly followed by an important night duty. The thought of being responsible during eight hours for a ward full of men, for instance, made us walk with much more dignity than usual. This duty being ended we sailed smoothly on into our junior period, which for our class will ever be memorial for the moving out of our close crowded quarters into the beautiful new home on Prairie Avenue. Not that we did not utter a sigh of regret for the old homestead as we lovingly called it. If those walls could speak, my friend, they would loudly reecho some of the happiest hours that we believe nurses ever spent together. In our new home we have been recipients of many great favors. Those which stand out most prominently in our minds, are the minstrel show, the halloween parties, at which all masked so comi- cally, the hard-times party that caused incessent party laughter to all who were witnesses of the origi- nality displayed by each one in the selection of a costumeg the junior-senior dance for which occasion the home was artistically decorated with palms and cut flowers and at which so dainty a luncheon was served. But above all these we must mention the happy Christmas vacations spent here. What merri- ment and joy there was at the sight of the well laden tree and the postoffice from which we received all the boxes and good things which had arrived for us during the preceding Week. three years have quickly glided and asbwe stand on the threshold of dur deaiiriurses' we cannot but regret that those happy days are over. page .three hundred thirty-three if 4- ., r-E 'I .5. N S Y I. L A B LJ S , .rt i I'V1'-1lllllllllIlilPMlilflillllllllllllliiiUr WfliZ'l'i l'.iM 'z'gfv+.l E53 ifygg Wi ,ij tr Alva' 'fi l ' Class Prophecy, 19116 Q' cis ' - V -1- f V - f -1 .1 i :'?f . 1 f . 5731 L ,I , W, . 'iilll i .., if --A-fe in . c it w or at c r f i 9 iii 1 ll lj? lv.: - l A UNE, 1916-One memorable date in the lives of twenty-eight Mercy nurses. What a wonderful day for us! The last time we met to represent in a body the class of 1916! I What conflicting emotions stirred each heart! joy and pride at attaining our ambition, yet sorrow at feeling that we were leaving a place that after three years had become so dear to us. As in musical accord a multiplicity of notes combine to produce harmony, yet one or two notes predominate and unify the whole. So it is with the class of 1916. The predominant notes are the spirit which has always prevailed among us g the spirit of catholicity and oneness. Ten years have elapsed since that great day, yet the class of 1916 still remains, not as a class now but as individual women, each a factor in this great universe. L Through the N urses Alumnae we have been able to follow each in her different path. Miss Hahn is superintendent in the new I. C. hospital and has proven what we always said of her. Miss Morissey has the honor of spreading through the entire West the wonders of Vaccine Therapy. VVhen she has tamed the West she will travel through Europe. 25 .Jo 1 MEDICINE I Miss Keeley, who always believed in womanfs right is now an active suffragette. 1: Miss Merrick returned to Ireland where she is trying to repair the ravages of the war, not only , ff by her nursing care, but the kindness of heart which she shows her countrymen. I Miss F oran, entered the Mercy Order as soon as she inished her training and is now an active -L member in their great work. - Miss Morgan married and is now known among Chicago society people as Mrs. B-. Misses Plummer and Evans also followed her good example and are now happy Mrs.' living in two beautiful flats on the south side. f Miss Shaw is surgical nurse in Evanston hospital. Miss Davis, now Mrs. C., is mistress of a happy little home in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Higgins is now principal school nurse in Wichetan. Miss McManman is now Dr. McManman and cures her patients more by the tonic of a hearty laugh than with I. Q. S. or sodium Salicylate, Asperin aa gr. Misses Lennon and Williams have been working in the slums for the Children's Welfare and have shown the city what an important factor a nurse is to the welfare of the people. Misses I. and T. Brurnmel Cinseparable sistersj joined a Red Cross unit and went to Russia, where, 1 I am sorry to say I. B. is now Countess Paderewski and T. Brummel is Czarina. A. Thornton is superintendent of a surgical hospital in California known as the Rand Hospital. Miss Kent is superintendent of Ravenswood Hospital. .fi Miss F. Canavan has established a wonderful reputation for giving anaesthetics and is a very important factor in a large surgical hospital in Wisconsin. Miss Shoemaker has succeeded Miss Smithz at Mercy. Miss Shobinger returned to Wisconsin where she accepted a poistion as surgical nurse in a prominent 1. hospital. Miss L. McNamara, now Mrs. -. Perhaps you remember his picture which occupied first place in her room. W. Connors is teaching in a hospital in Montana. Her principal subjects are Radiology and Mechanical Therapyf ' Miss Lutsinger is doing charity work somewhere in Oregon. Miss Lorrig accepted a position as surgical nurse in a large hospital in Arkansas and has been there since. ' - 2 Q Miss I. Wilson is well known also in New York society as Mrs. X. 5 I Miss Shoebinger is doing private nursing in her home town. . il Miss Bender joined a red cross unit and had only been in Europe a few weeks when the war ended. nfl! She married a Russian count and at last report was traveling through Switzerland. M wi i y ' ,i ilu' page three humlred thirty-four '5 I vi . ALQIL. my I mf. L- ..-nr I --- Wo Am Q ' A --ir 1 f . I I L. . l t, --1 f L I-, A B LJ S Q . ', in 'T ' 'Mfr' H'-J 1'-' I7 -f-1 f fr .V .ff . I - if- Qi JEL? 1.-f-1. ii .-.-T, I, , in W W Y gi fig. ji '.f'5fg4yfllf'-'Y gjgr i w11'.i'iQ,i My ' mn ,bflm r1lpgje1L3ggnI'jll!l1liI :avr ,1v'mf1..51: il ' 1 -T?l'- - - . V - A 1 r 2 ff is My ' at ...r--J ' ' I Lf! Y. 4 I' w1---3E+ .: - - it i' ?if2Kfs f ummm: .- lulluleqea , 4 ,.. X, . . - - gif E. l ' O ll :I l 1 . f e ' re V A 2' X EVANSTUN H SPP AL CLASS MOTTO I thank the Lord I'm where I am, I'm not where I want to be- X Pray for me that I may hold out faithful. P. M. A. CLASS COLORS 1 '77 ,vz ,, 4' I f MEDICINE , ill ri Red-Tom's blushes. 'White-Senior pallor. CLASS FLOWER Pansies for thoughts-that are absent. ' CLASS YELL , 1. Whenyaoli I EE HAPS AND MISHAPS Ask Mac what she keeps behind the ice pail in the ice box? When Tommy assists in an operation she looks in the next day's News-Index to ind out what it was E Y all about. Etiology: Too much interne. Gidders telephoning to Isolation- Miss Deuel there is something the matter with the incubator, there is a light under it. E There was a man in our town VVho had every inflrmity known. He had three eyes instead of two, Two were brown and one was blue. He walked on his hands instead of his feet He often threw fits and was a regular freak. , In hospital classes he had great renown This amazing man from my home town. P.S. He left town. What about those handouts from the internes, Pauline? If Tiny T. would sputter as much around Dr. Luan as she does in Patten Hall, he wouldn' t lose her when he starts to do a dressing. ' It was an awful shock to Iohn the day she found out she was feeble-minded. Van Ark' s idea of Niagara Falls: VVater pouring in torrents down the elevator shaft from the 1 Isolation sterilizer. A ' Ask Caruthers what time they put out the clock and wind the cat over at the cottage. Wanted-Disposition tablets for our temper mental artist. To be administered p. r. w. Does any one know whether that skeleton in Lorey' s closet is the colt or the widower? Sunday dinner-How many hip joints has a chicken? Excited nurse telephoning Miss P.- My patient is in shock, what shall I do? Miss P.- After I count the medicine droppers and hot water bags I'll notify the doctor. Dr. Locy in senior quiz class- Now take a three hundred pound guinea pig. I ca ,, Buttermilk Andy-Peeping Tom -Who has the stomach pump? My twin brother, Paul- l page tha ee hundred thirty five ' n I Sp., Y 1. L, pix, B Llp mg t It Q ' ' f .I f -17 X? 4 5 Mfgzyy w MEDICINE W N W ,N w Iii' E24 iii: 12. EE wig. Q5 11: 111' WE, 352 Ygg 1 ra Eid ll' NE Ni -W3 XFN ggr 1322 r,4', Ilfw ,Q iffi ,ig li ffl IE HV GSK! l + ww page three hlmdrecl tlLi1'ty-sim I X6 ' .,. fxlifv 0' -. H V KV : mm Wm W HX ff ! M ' 5: Zi iaf 1 x Q R 57?-Efggji? ,X j L zz-E 1 X I ' 3332? ' K' X f Q- I MX 5' i iEL : if 1 N 1 X X X ' 4 , IW fgamm HL DH 'l.5y .-i lm '- LAW e .1 Q ' Q we e llllllllll'.g, ' HHIHIIIII fel , . ti l F81 lf- n lx 2 5 By Peifmission of Eagle Film M jg. FS' Producing Co., Chicago. E 'll' MW 5 Ex delictu, ex Acontractun-may be the Law for me and you 2 L 3 ' V But all the Law I've ever seen, is held Within this noble bean. S fr, rl page thaee hundred tlmmty eight l ml , . ' ' l',l 'Q S ir ' f , e ie Y 1. I. A B U S lg, llHi5HllllllllllllllHI2IiiIIIIIIlllllllwllllHll!HIIIIlllllilllll!4iIIIIililIIIHHJIIlllllllllliiIIHIHIIIHHIIHIIHII ' , gig-3-5531? - svesgm Q 3 QT? Qi ' J, Taz, 1 luaunuv,.QLx w i d lh yggn g ,EHIHHHIII H 'ff UW N4 sf- ll W LAW ' Boss 1 5 IO f' i oy. UW nfl I CHIPMAN ADAMS LAW SGC JL SYMLA EIS UA H. B. Bocc, IR. . A. B. CHIPMAN, IR. R. M. ADAMS, IR. ' M. A. RAUHOFF . I. MAX HENDERSON, page three hundred thirty nine . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor . . . . Business Editor . . Senior Associate Editor . . . Freshman Associate Editor 1918 . . . . Art Contributor Se 2'I E E 5 5 z: E E El E E M . , . ,J . lx, fs: . ' A o S Y L L A B U S TQ, 9 N llliililllllllllllIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHHIHliIIIlllllltllilHIIIIIIPlktll1lUiilLUHMULHPlHiH6Ull L:-Rig A au- Qli . 4- : ., A . A' f 1, V Q A xy I :mummy rife, H A aa wumml Q A! . LAW H E CARPENTER CALDWELL S E TOWNSEND FAIRWEATHER WONG E A : E 2 S NHCU9 GLASS IFHCIE S Q L. G. CALDWELL . . . ........ President E E J. J. FAIRWEATHER . . Vice-president E lg H. I. CARPENTER . . . Secretary 2 2 B. H. TOWNSEND . . . Treasurer E E H. H. WONG . . Sergeant-at-Arms E page three hundred forty S Y L L. A B U S X L ZZ lllllllllllilllllllllllllIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHIllllll in Q X f - , ,f , fe f 7 K ,gal N-5 5 J N , mguyup ,wi ' LA HIIIIHIIII Q S ' LAW 5 LODWICK CANTWRLL E E BREYRR WALKER SPATUZZA E 2 WINNER E ASE QUMFWHCERS 2 E R. E. CANTWELL, IR. .,.' . ' ....... President S E I. L. WALKER . . . Vice-president E 5 ' WM, G. LODWICK A. . Secretary E ' E M. S. BREYER . . . 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' A vw-www - 175+ is W 'RS 1 lluulvlsw ,Q IIIHIIIHHIA , S? 5? ..,.,,.................. ., . 4 X E- 5 N :I : in , W , ,.. IIT?-Z 5 E S E ,. E 5 523 E E E :11waa..th1'mz,,hunired. .farfymne Aww ..., ..,., ,.,4 ... . . . ., , ,, ,,.,, E32 fm, s Y L 1. A B U S my :f I W' IIIllIllllllIllllHllI!llIIIHHIIlllllllIll!HUIHI'fI1IIIIlf'!HfIiHHl,if'5!''lfHHlHlHlliI1!! ifWHIIIIVPIIIIHHIIIII A ,4 an 1 ' w , W ' ' . - .., LAW ALLEN PALLASCH RAUHOFF -1..- N .lv v I! I AZ 1' 1 L 1 I 1 I ' 1 Qi .QA Yi E IF S AN C ASS GUPFF ECC S 32, A. T. COBURN . 5 K L. M. ALLEN . F S: P. W. PALLASCH N' M. A. RAUHOFF . President Vice-president X E . S eeretary 5 Treasurer ' T F I il page three hundred fifty e - i S Y L. L, A B U S e ffwff 'W 355MqwAffqwazenmyum11azzmseanasidsunarwnIexAAma:11.uma:msmzeaxmia:emuww 6 i uumnm ,Leg 4 , ammslh .on T Tm. I ,LAW nw N4 01 LS D ' ji 'ul 'I FHATETRNETEELS 2 PHI DELTA PHI E I PHI ALPHA DELTA E D T P1 EPSILON DELTA E , I 't - KAPPA BETA PI Lg - . THE ORDER OF THEQCOILF THE STUD I-IQRSE CLUB E -.4 Q- E L- z :- i page three hwndxred fifty one I I 'I , . r 231 s Y L L A B LJ S ggi 1 Y Y I 1 A Y I YV V.: , ,A N L D IlIll!!!IIIIIIIIIIININIHUIIIIQ!ITIIHHHHIIIlilIIlIHIHHHllLHIllIl!!llllmlllllllllilllilimHilllllmiliisilnlill EEfT1-ifgijt :DELTATHETA PHT ll WV 3 , - , . , , Q, w 1,41 1 ,,, K i.. i O ,' ,' ' ,, H V . , , ' lIIHIHlHI, , I 1Q-5l3wn12l my l illf LAW PT-TT LTA P T This honored old fraternity has a long list of Law professors and things among her allumni, but her present active men have a nobler and more modern ambition and ideal. To accomplish it, some method must be devised to separate the three year law course into twenty-six groups in order that every member of the chapter may be a Class Presi- dent. They feel so cramped by the present system. PT-llii ALPHA ELTA This organization is well known. You remember the crowd that always gets together very publicly and noisily in the Smoking Room to go to the La Salle to lunch-and then doesn't golthat day? They are the ones. The spare moments of the group are spent in telling open-mouthed prospects that national reputation doesn't mean anything. It is all in knowing whether or not you like the fellows you're going to be with, personally. LTA lliilETA P T They are many 3 they are mighty 5 They are also somewhat Eighty, Some are interesting and handsome. CAnd that's a cheering sign D -They have Crossley, Liessman, Greeley, And their bids they give quite freely. If you want to be a D. T. P., just step right into line. T EPSTLUN IELTA Although young, Pi Epsilon Delta number among their members a great many of the most indefatigable talkers in the Law School. They much prefer an audience but the lack of one does not dampen their enthusiasm. Their ring-leader being an Atheist the says he isj it is a matter of interest to conjecture as to the exact nature of the Fra- ternal Oaths of Pi Epsilon Delta. Mayhap they swear by Bensinger or Weeghrnan. Who knows? ' TQAP A TA PT We asked a member of this organization to write this paragraph for us. But we wanted to use the other seven pages of the SYLLABUS allotted to the Law Depart- ment, so we can only say that they are all nice girls and we hope they will get along. p g th e h dred fifty-tw Q 7773- 3 llwp isa a e 1' e un 0 ing A . T 1 l up 'E K ff 1 Rall' Lrg s 1 L L, A B U s N - --rn-w,nr,r.n A S ri S r -.es X Q-f-ggi-gigggiihiigigil-ilulllllIllIllllillllllillllllllllilllililllllilllllilllllillllllilllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllflil!lllillllllllllllllllllli I 2 IAN f,'0l 'HlllI '1f' 4' , , Y - ' 1 4 N , ' , v W ' ..?L:?.:-L:-,,z ,L 31.5 'Q f 'w1y7' , N I!lIlI!!Her1JL., w i' fifEW t 1.- t L A W I El Q 'IT E U UE UE THE CUM? Q Honorary Law Scholarship Fraternity E r E 3 A .. 2 . I i QrrleZfftheXE 3 2 52:52 m ,.. 5 i 2 2 . E . Coz F 3 d 1 E- E MEMBERS ELECTED, 1915 E y E. C. AUSTIN A. S. GUTHRILE E E A C. L. CARR A. N. JOHNSON E Q Z t H. J. CLARKE G. W. NILLSON 5 f E A. L. FLETCHER R. D. SHANSEY EI 5 2 I 3 'E E STU S UUU ' 5- ? An Organization to Promote the Idea of Concerted Study and Review E E A MR. JOHN HENRY WIGMORE . ..... . Chief Inspiration -2 MEMBERS E f Third Year E A E ROBERT M. ADAMS LOUIS G. CALDWELL E ' : T. HENRY BOYD JOHN D. M. HAMILTON E 5 E H. JOHN KNAPP ' 5 Q 3 Second Year S 5 ' H. B. BOOG, IR. F. H. ELDETDGE - E A E R. E. CANTWELL, IR. W. G. LODWICK E I , W. I. CORBOY L. V. PIERSON 2 E D. L. TRAXLER ' 2 If : I I page three hundred fifty-three jj! ' ' f I FAT. ly me S Y L, I.. A B U S M 1 wi lllllllllIIIIIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllkillkilillllwisiIlHi!IlI!lIllIilEiHi!5lIIHI!!llHIIlli!!II 'V E 1 ww I: I IJ, L I4 El H Ir I, I 1 I L I , 0 'I f new .V .I.. Q I A L! M545 C45 . T vi -V L '-'M Q:-2-2 If aluf1k'+ P t 4 v LAW 1hl I 'f F ' ' U 4 I 'X I ' 0 P H DELTA B L F ohhded at ihe University of M iohigan, 1869. 003111 Ch-HJIDLEE Established at AT0l'f1ZiU8Sl67'7Z Law School, 1880. GEORGE PURCELL COSTIGAN, JR. CHARLES ZOE FREEMAN ' WILLIAM BROWN HALE RICHARD YATES HOFFMAN CHARLES CHENEY HYDE ROBERT MCCORMICK ADAMS LOUIS GOLDSBOROUGH CALDWELL THOMAS HENRY BOYD EDWARD ANDREW DOYLE JOHN MILTON HILL HERMAN JOHN KNAEP ROBERT EM1VLETT4CANTWELL, JR. WILLIAM JOSEPH CORBOY WILLIAM OSMAN DESOUCHET WELIAM BANCROET IARVIS, JR. ORVILLE DAVIES VALISTER HAMILTON MCCORMICK FRATRES' IN FACULTATE ALBERT MARTIN KALES CHARLES GEORGE LITTLE STANLEY RICH HENRY SCHOEIELD JOHN HENRY WIGMORE FRATRES I IN UN IVERSITATE Third Year Second Year F im! Year LYMAN WETMORE SHERNVOOD COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS C. LYSLE SMITH JOHN HENRY LAWSON ARTHUR THOMAS LEONARD CLARENCE FREDERICK POOLE ERWIN JOHN ROLLER AMES WOLCOTT ROSS NATHAN MARBLE SHARPE WILLIAM GRIEEITH LODWICK LELAND VIRDEN PIERSON PAUL SUTTON JOHN LAWRENCE TURNBULL ROBERT NOBLE TABER GOLDING MAURICE ALTON JAMES page three hundred fifty four f J S Y J l-. L A B U S ysfwfrvhmWalsrffmlI1wwuIIIIIsnIIIwmmmu:Inmulariizafemm:w4ummmaumzmuuunl 11 -' Aw-sg? ,nav -555- V K , AW He X ,M Ig li A , I ' I 'Hi' - , E vi, A K '!, , ' , v , , vga-- ,Y,, , , A - .vw-, '-f ' W- ,4-A , ' me , HRM , Q ' , ' I w Aifj' ll , v , , 9 ,..Y'. ,u . I LAW Bcuvofth Chapter Of Phi Dcehtam Phi I ' 55.1 f:f,'--a- f f t 5? 1 2 ' x . N X X N XM 6 , if A , 'B -N ,- m f - f I -11, .5 '::g1g.zg 5 ' , .- -' V 1. . ,. p!:i5: :: : W ' . ' v k yvrr , - - , , .. , mg V. -,-, M, . . M3 wp., N O - ,V.. ., , .57 . -' '- . ,rl wa, we , We E., .. ,O V. ' -1 2- 1 .. 53 Q - .. ATZENE 1 . M anew? PIERSON HELL DOYLE TURNBULL LAWSON JAMES CORBOY BOYD SHERYVOOD Ross ADAMS KNAPP GOLDINO DESOUCHET CANTWELL MCCORMICK CALDWELL LODWICK LEONARD ROLLER SLLARPE POOLE DAvuzs page three hundred fifty-five 5 , qw 5 .e. 1, NZ' J 'O 1 s' ' ' S ' A lsmnw 1 MMI: C j 4 I -it J f' L A W 2 P H ALB A DELTA E Founded at clmgo-Kem College of Law, 1889. E . 2 Fuller Chapter S Esiablished at N orthwestem, 1898. E ERATRES IN UNIVERSITATE D Q Third Year ' E WILLIAM BRACE E HERBERT JOSIAH CARPENTER E CLAUDE HUBBARD COON E JOHN DANIEL MILLER HAMILTON, JR. . E NATHAN JOHN HARKNESS, JR. E ROBERT WESTON BABCOCK Ei HARRY BARTON BOOG, JR. ' E HENRY HUBERT COLE Ig JAMES MAX HENDERSON 5 RICHARD VICTOR JACKSON E E -H Second Year First Year ARION JOSEPH WEBER WILLIS WEBSTER JUDD EDWARD NICOLAS MAHER PETER FRANCIS MCNAMEE LOWTELL MASON LEON AMBROSE ZICK J. FRANCIS HOWARD ELDRIDGE BARRYMORE NUGENT HLLLARD SAMUEL FRANKLIN WHITE, JR. MILLARD ABRAHAM RAUHOFF EDGAR HERBERT SCHROEDER page three hundred jifty sm X . S Y L L A B U S 0, ,Q ,xx llHJIIIIHIIIHIIIIIilllllllllllilllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIHIIIlllllillillillllIllllllllllIIIIHHHHHHIHIIiillllIIIlr'I!2!H11l I Q5 1 ,X V, ,' n 'j1. IFHHHII 5 'A ' Af ' 1? ,Wfim W Ag! W1 ini xl I A. 'a f 'T A ' h 51, ymslnasill :Ti 0 w A A ffl Ez' A A A, LAW 1 1 11,4 A L' an 2 IFMHHOE Chapter Of Phi Alpha Oha E 5 f - E ' N f - 1 'V 'w ifi-, F21-A 51- A ' A fi 'E E i Q- ,R Aji, 'sf A A A , A A 5 E XA A 3 A U ' J ' E V 55. - .A my .A - ..4V AA A ii A E E S ' ' Xa . R 2 -1 A ' 3 5:5 1' E Q R A .Aj - A A 1 E E i A' ' AA 1552 35 A E h S E N 'I h u :AA jf! QA In vubn in ' A 5 3 E 1 .. f - r VA . :Y E f' ' '.', A AA E ' 5 1' 1- 1- ' 4 -' ' ' ' ,s A A A ,.h., ,Ag A Av - - E A' A '., :1Yf: 'V'.' , Af- A 7 1 ' Vrv- - A E I -EAA ,Agj .a,', , ,KW 2 iii- .,1', Ag v ,AA, -'V,,V H E gl W, A ,bAV, :ful AV Ugg.: 5 -AAAASU A VAVVfl ',g ,,,,. 'SQ ..,,, V,l. Q E 1 E '.VV Q 4 Ag3AfA 4,1' 'fijf .f'2 ' -Ah' Al fa- A V5 fifl A H, A'A,' A A AV f 2 E A,..A'V,,yv A,,AA. :A, A'-A K V xv R E Q JA.:-A - .ZA . - A, A A I 3 A: AZ., .1 . A V: .,,. , vA.A:A: i -v-,, A F Q i f h E 5 5 'HIAA ' 1 's fi AAAA ':AAa A aa fi' L i Aj E E -. ' ..a.',A A1',AA,A, A A-,1 , V ,,,'v,' ' AA,A -..A 'if-A , A AA A H U ,A A , E 5 BRACE MASON WHITE JACKSON ELDRIDGE COLE HENDERSON E E BOGG - ZICK IUDD MAHER COON WEBER E 2 I-IAM1LTON HARKNESS SCHROEDER HILLARD RAUHOEE CARPENTER MONAMEE E I 5. 7 'I gn. page three hundred fifty seven A 3 , 5- AA pg, , S ' Y L 1. A B U S 3' S if '- IIIIIUIIIHHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIiIlllllillillIlIlI1lHIHIII5fIifi?a1 'l?1ulitIIIIlHH1l1i'-1?'lwillwillilllllliil ----- I ZA v , A A. A A, A A A, AA. A A. W- -, ,Lv V I Q ' Ab-4-T.-ylllilrllg , , Qf fh x Q ,522-iilliliillbll .. . . .gy LAW DELTA 'LHETA P H WigmOEC SGHEHLQ l Chapter Founded 1900. FRATRES IN FACULTATE , FRLEDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY A ALBERT KOCOUREK CHARLES BYRD ELDER ELMER MARTIN LIESSMAN ROBERT HARVEY GAULT LOUIS IWAY GREELEY ROBERT WYNESS MILLAR CHARLES ROBERT RUTH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES O. ANDERSON ALBERT R. BERGESON OTTO R. BEYLER ALLEN E. DENTON JULES R. FIELD CHARLES E. FLACK LEROY W. GRAHAM CARL E. ANDERSON HARVEY I. CARSON , GEORGE W. CASEY GUSTAVE B. A. ERTCKSON ROY B. FOSTER ROBERT AHLVIN LOYD M. ALLEN WALTER I. BREWER OWEN L. COON ROBERT FARRIEL ARTHUR R. HALL GEORGE H. GREAR FREDERICK C. HANSON CHARLES D. HENRY, IR. PHILIP C. KLOHRHY' 1- if JOSEPH I. LEMEN ROY M. MAC KERCHAR GEORGE V. STRONG ROLLALNTD E. MORSE ELMER S. PIERCE LAWRENCE RICE RAYMOND A. ROSE DEAN L. TRAXLER A. JOSEPH KEIG WARILAS P. MACIONTEK JOHN B. MEYERS OMAR P. STELLE ROBERT D. STRICKLER CYRUS H. WILLIAMS page three, hundred fifty ezght S Y L. L. A I3 U S ff' 'E sw 45IIfrmrizkmrwmmmAlewisraIfsig51mm:sm142I:4:..IIee.14InzIIsII1r111.1::IF3ImwJwm1.4:EEE-faxing J EMI .M mf ,, .,.:,,.- .5551 k A: ,, Q I .-D C 'mf.,7 :TQ-'Y at-I' I fx 'e5:f.rbf'L P-.1I'T,:Y ' V Y ,V xr A Q - A ' -Ln A f iff' A+ ,A 1 Vi . L A W ZW Wigmere Senate Of Delta Them Phi I I 'Ai l l 'Si QU 1 J As QL I im 5? QA! 'l I, i' Lf A- i I I .Pa I 2 A I 1 ' 1 Q us A K' Q , J f I l - 'SQL 'v X ff' l X 5 '-'mt ff' va M 1 gt. K . ef 952, X' -, .fl II A 'C -A X ' 41. . 1. I 0 f ' - V, , ' 2,-'we ,iff fy .:5 A -- ' f I I. 'S I - 1 I ' f Y C I I A . yi - I I I zm X -. ' , ,. . , x 44- .vf..-,- .. 1. fm- , .1 ' Z ' ,L K ..,. , - ROSE FLACK MEYERS CASEY TRAXLER VVILLIAMS STRICKLER MACIONTEK COON LEMEN KEIG CARSON FIELD AHLVIN BREVVER BEYLER HALL ERICKSON MORSE FOSTER KLOHR , HANSON HEIQRY ALLEN C. E. ANDERSON BERGESON GRAHAM PIERCE GREAR ge three hundred fifty-nine 1 I X I K l 533174 2 'fr -1. -ir , wg.---nn--or ll a5g7..a.4z'e5'iii.i'it':, I' , I ..,,, i af.. 4 ,N D , ,XA 4 AZ .9 I-V.! XF.. W h f,::, X 4:9 ,. 5 IQQIMNZ? fx Y? ifasauaanuxirsl W ...LH ' ' 'nf 1 'E 3 E 'Q x Rh I Af ,xx S. A. HOFFMAN LOUIS ALLEN JAMES CAHILL PHILIP DAVIS ROBERT LENCE GEORGE KRYDA VANDORF GRAY PAUL JOSLYN LAW PH EPSILUN DELTA Fonnded at Northwestern University, 1914. F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Year ARTHUR MALINA Second Year First Year JOSEPH WRIGHT Pledge PHILIP GOTHBERG HERMAN WEINBERG RUDOLRH PRENTICE PAUL PRICE ALFRED SHERBAHN LYLE THOMAS LIONEL THORSNESS FRANCIS LECIN EARNEST RATTNER page three hundred sixty S Y L L, A B U S E ki IIIIIIHHHIIIHHIHHIIIHHHHHHIIIIHHIHHHIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIII5!IIIilIHIHIIIHIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI 1 ,, LAW , 'f'N Qi ' 4- . vw! ir WW far-'Q . ' ..f X , j I UAS ! 4 Ywiflhllill 'amz 'f Y V I Q' 11:4 4+ :Q ' ' 0 A A ,N , J 4 0 V r J! 'T l rl! V i 1 A u s xii Pi Epsilon Delta Chapter ii ' g d V x . ' E xt' V ff. , t ' .., 'Z :: , ' Q V. J- , W . , 1 . . . ' ' zu ' ' ' 2.2 , , ., 5: ff .'.v, . i , ' gg 1K , N ' 5' .K ,, Q Ng, . - -f ' A 'efigi . A Y ' k' '5'15,i : 'Lk V ,I f .w -1 K e V , ' 'V 1 .YQ . ig, ., ,. 2. , 5 ,lg ' V, K ,, , e j . 3, ll X 4,1523 , - ,li -sri A .1 I , I ..,' ' ' ' ..,,5gd- 5. ' , I rf M1 .N-X f ' ' -. '2,.j 'kia , 1, ef 1 g' 5' -N 1-5, Q :ff fi: 1.5, '22 , A V- PRICE LECIN LENCE IOSLYN CAHILL HOFFMAN PRENTICE GRAY WRIGHT KRYDA SHERBAHN MALINA THORSNESS DAVIS RATTNER ALLEN WEINBERG page three hundred sixty-one S Y L., L, A B U S 1 ,,, ,.. ,mlwyml w' 'xwvwuw - ,jE I IH!9iTF52HI!Iillilllllvllrhlilhdfl'HHweW!:'Z1:if41+1'4l11iI-.iwU: e 1L.,HlIIHH-l 5,1MIEf4l+M1m.wl qi 3 4 ll ,. MILE:-T't ,, ,IN ww L 0 'Ml '1r LAW G Q .., Q 'J' lfllsnmf Qkg nuaiasuule Q L 1' ' 'Q' WM W Nj Qfu 1- 5 E7 S' E 4 , 'I lr- 75' W W 6' '35 I W ' 2 :: ....-, .2 5 I HQAPPA BETA Pt - E Founded 1908. E!! Northwestern Chapter i Established 1915. -E SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE i Third Year I OLIVE H. RABE IDA M. LAWIRIITZ 2 Second Year - ' 3 ISABEL RUTH SAMUELS N1-:LLIE MAC N AMARA E MINNIE H. GOLDMAN J. CORNELIA WYSE Z First Year E ' FLORENCE R. HOFFMAN H .El Pledge In 5 JOSEPIEHNE MELVLLLE - 5 5 . V SORORES IN URBE Y Q A E SARAH M. SMITH FLORA MADGE HARTMAN page three hundred sixty tfwo -. - mniul llflil 5 2 .. L' 2 E , tx, H, - 1 A7 SYLI.,ABUS,1 bd, llHHNllimlliiillllllillllllIHIIIIIlHHJMIINUIJiiIllNlalHi4illJIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIIIHIHHWHIIHIHIIHI EE'S2Qf LAW Nwrthwesmerm Chapter conf zalppa Betta Pi MAC NAMARA GOLDMAN SAMUELS MELVILLE LAWRIE HOFFMAN WYSE page three hundred sizrty-three fgfaw-umvw-'Q V - XY ' if 7 S LAW Q ' .. 1 liilllllllff mi jlmaicsxilizzll 1 Wi if: 1 1 E WONG - ROSE 2 CALDWELL BERGESON CooN MCNAMEHE V 5 A. R. BERGESON . 2 C. H. CooN . . E L. C. HOLLISTER . 5 A. E. DENTON . E L. G. CALDWELL . 5 1 G. W. SEYBOLD . E H. H. WONG . 2 P. F. MCNAMEE , S I. R. FIELD . 5 H. J. FRANKS . 2 R. A. ROSE . PETER POSTELNEK 1. Uwe V? MJ 15 eg gt: HY. M.. C. A.. CA HNET OFFICERS 1915-1916 CHAIRMEN . President Vice-president . Secretary . M eeiings i Bible Study Church Ajfliations . .' Missions Social A thletics . . M usic . Membership . . Finance page three hundred sixty-four E-sYLLABUs' X ix i V-V-H qu ZZ 1 w T IHIHHAIII NUI I'llIIIIIHi5H.iiI1Ivill5IiI?IlI!IHUIIIliIIII1HIlIiifH!iIliI!IHHHlIHHNiHHW1HHIHHHHIl1IlI -4--M .' 1. ak 'NV -N--nL'H ' new - .f ' . r . y w -A---f lw flh . J k ygiifmullaewaisuxl ......, Y E it r K' ' ' ' i LAW i E GUERINE CooN THORSNESS E E ERICKSON - BEYLER GRAY T'-5 - E E lg E SE CU E E E , Third Year M embers E C. H. COON . ..... Chief Justice E 2 G. C. GUERINE . .... . Secretary E E 3 O. R. BEYLER E I Second Year M embers - : 3 L. G. THORSNESS G. B. A. ERICKSON LE lg First Year M ember E E VANDORF GRAY S 1' 1 1 x U4 5. page three hundred. sixty-five 6, - . A A , g S Y L I. A B LJ A S H S 4 4 IW111i'''HHHIHIHIIlllIIIIIlI'HlUlii1HH'I1iIiI'UXI1UHEllIiHWSHIIIWSEE-ileifyswm 'W9lj iP I 'i-WI 'Q' - 4 554 'Q' ' ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' , 17.561 Ii 5-L . up ,w ngaunaiaiil -T.,...., - c ' B iggg g TQ: ,il E-iv Yr W f Y H 4 ,i5f.,,,.., 'mil' 5 ld wh N, I tj ' ' H 5 ,., ', .J L A W N t sex Notice! T Mr. john Henry Vlfigmore, Dean of the Law School, X' has requested h1s fnends to discontinue the title of Q 74,54 XAH Dean when addressing him. This change has made a ,V W- iecessary. some revisions of copy in the SYLLABUS. We ' I , Q , X ' ope that Mr. Wigmore will not be too se e 'th if 5 2 b we are forced to call him UI. H. in some iplaieisll Tihlese , 5 , , gtk two syllables are the best we could 'ind to substitute for E M, K U, if Q that harmonious phrase The Dean. Z qw ,L 1- J, , - J E -Qjjf, f .f y ONE or J. H.'S DISSERTATIONS I Aiiii I I. H. in a long dissertation Q .5-'1 l I W ,M i On Egypt and Spain and japan, ' V, -M25 f ' Aga x bf ,' Mr X Revealed the dark secrets of Ages, 2 AQMPEI ,j , 7 ff' 1 l ,' I f The fall and descent of poor Man, E Tl. ,L ,' fl Y' fy K, The love if a lbeast for a lover, Z fgyx f j ' ,A Ii, 1 it fp e sage rus in yonder Tahoe, Z Iwi! rf , ,,ls,Il,lg,i ll? 2, ff The Yaquis, Carranzas and Villas, E .jf ,!, ,1' r-'WX ' The Bower of old Mexico. 1 g ,M i hai ,f x ,I He told of the robes of Ramesesg Q JI .g i ,ml The long eye-tooth of old Pitt 5 1 -lvl M1552 1 ., X The feud between Brutus and Caesar, x Q 1 X . . I jg-Iofvdthegg didn't go hand-in-mitt.j W f f if , 1 1, T- ' e e us rom French Madagascar E s ' r v Nx t To Spitzbergen's pillars of ice' H Qfgm-' l- -5 n- . . 7 .-,. f .X I ' '- 'R UQ rxx , 2. He told us of British endurance, - ' iwhgif ' -' tx Xt' lj .llf X And talked about Mr. Brandeis. if A an ki ' L Next, of the molecular theory, LE 5 rx f AH ' f Of divers and new submarines, 2 , -5 ,if The value of gold in Vienna 5 lf is f fb ' I A The Kaiser, who has brand new jeans. if I .,-. U -f -- ' M - VV e heard not the words ex delicto, ' gf- - They hadiloated away up out of sight, - ' . , .-5 i ,L-,... -f W ' I Tho he said all things are connected, .T I For once, J. H., you're not right! E SARTOR RESARTUS The sweater is a loathsome thing I But makes you feel quite happy. 5 The collar is a pretty sight But makes you look quite sappy. ' 2: Z J!?fi7 far ,. - is -5 : xii' 4rlIW74l' ? - ,wd m Nl1gvwrxv--'u-.,-Will Wi- riff- QTY: X 'N . 'mf' fl. 5 MN - 1 , 5 A Ton Ms -1 ,f I , 1 vi, 2 if 2 1 X 'RESARTUSH f - gg ,f 2 'X if, .:U,,nm4lIr!1l111iQ4 ' in ,H U' l I If ' -!.f- iii:-Qs.. , W ,WA f Z ' ' is e 5 1 Q 5 Wff c T f 5 4 'Wlflf .1 Mil N - , ix ' HI .H WW 1 I A f l .lilly lk fi-M' axx. I xl rw x 2 -if ,- .w i Q J ' . ix' BEFQPE . fr af, , is AFTER page three hundred sixty-sin: 'ia 1' V .- fi! , , T T Vi- ij- E'-' fx ig gd,,5j'jiTj3f 1frljgffi , ,,,,, i,,QfI,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i,jjjig,y,...,,,,,,j,.,i,iii W, , A 1 e 4 is g..,,lY1iQqAwW Vi i iii: i., 4-.- , 1-, i 1 ,iz ,lr ,M , . Q'iilk?E 5 A : , ,f , fn I ,,..,,k F 'Y' f- fe-'--A---V-m,r ---- R' ' , :A . r A Y ..,:ix,,.,..i LAW Wlllll-lllE llNlllDllAN9S ILAM N 99 JUNE 10, 1917. ill. W Q35 J My D 'N 1. 4 'Y' gl i ' .1 f- ' 4.g . 'j . -, G T-Vi J - VV J' , -N ' . -:1 i1.......i . . 'CHS' 3 T-S L? lllillllill - fir at fl SZ!! JN i vp' W4 ' 7 Q W ' till if ' 1 :E iii E sy 5 is EE E E W . li at 1. i .if .mfiw - X . it ' ELL Old Fellow I certainly congratulate you on your nevx venture and I viish you the greatest success. Germany certainly needs friends and you should be able to do much in this trip to Germany towards promoting a better feeling between the Kaiser and his subjects. I trust you can prove to him that he was not the aggressor and that the bitter peace which he has just been forced to conclude was the sole result of England's duplicity. I am happy to know that you are to have Ham's cooperation and that you both are to receive the Iron Cross for distinguished service to the German cause in your law-school days. It certainly was odd that Shaffer should be the Pullman conductor on your train going East. Guess Mount Carmel proved too slow for him. Things are pretty busy here. Townsend dropped in yester- day. He is on the Road, selling delicate lingerie. He regrets his three years in Law School because he doesn't need his legal training to sell such.,' I thought a legal training would help you in any line but I admit I'm all wrong in this case. Mishkin, Tarkovsky and Malina are all running for the office of Socialist Alderman in the same ward. It is just as well no one of them is a Republican or Democrat for then one of them might be elected. Charlie Mal-:ensen is selling toilet articles for Colgate and is doing well. Ames Ross is dancing at Lambs His partner is some girl, believe me. Ames says the law game is no good anyway. Guerine passed the bar last july and is up for disbarment this July. It seems he had a fight in a crowded court-room with little Winifred Regitz. Garten eloped last week with that girl he used to dance with so much at the Green Mill. LeRoy Graham and Allen Denton are teaching in Evanston. Fraser is on the cartoonist's staff of the World's Greatest Noisemaker. Hein- lein was sentenced the other day for contempt. It was certainly coming to him. Hart has quit the Law and is Look-Out on one of his father's boats sailing the Great Lakes. Willis Judd is in the real estate game and has forgotten that he ever was young. Bill Brace is in a hurry every time I see him. I presume he is succeeding. At least we can say that he is throwing a good blui. Kelly blew in last week and confided to me that he was traveling for a wholesale booze house. We had quite a nice chat and later Went to Rig's for a friendly glass. The bartender looked familiar and Kelly and I were non- plussed for a moment. It was none other than Old George Zahringer, ipse. He looked fine but he has put on some weight, which is not so beautiful for it has localized. You get me? He saidhe saw a great deal of some of the boys. Ran into Dutch Bremer the other day when I was in Washington. Dutch says he intends to return to Danville in the Fall and run for Chief of Police. Charlie Anderson has started a law publishing company and intends to buck the West Publishing Company. Understand that Phil Khlor and Charlie Flack are backing him financially. Phil got a rich wife. 'What? Oh, yes. Probably on his looks. Carpenter is starring as heavy lover with the Universal Film Company. Irving Kruger has gone into the detective game. He makes a speciality of shadowing possible parties to divorce cases. He has the detective look right enuf. Ottenheimer recently defended the Anarchists of East Chicago. Hoffman has been elected president of the Illinois Zionist Movement. I predict he will lead the National organization some day. Price has started the collation of a mammoth Work, to be entitled M odern Law. He hopes by this means to do away with the expensive reporting and digest systems. Sid Ward's twins are doing as well as can be expected. Howard Bell is in the Evanston City Council. George Grear, Joe Lemen and Charlie Henry are doing finely at the law in Southern Illinois. I know nothing of their domestic affairs so can tell you no scandal. Those not mentioned in this letter are leading straight, normal lives, so I have nothing to report on them. Give my love to the Kaiser, ff Bobvl, DEAR Louis: ' at ' P f ' 1 ' page three hundred sixty-seven '52 l A Fi i l 44 if lg igi i::. E: E If-. . ii lx. i lin: l H-nn l :lit .QW lil ts. .via A QI, A -- . acres- -.-ra ,.,?....,.:xi 'lit ga -. L.. -. V ... T ...,, . 41111.,.f?-ga:--re-1. 11- --:.1 +1 - K...-...W -.. 1 af'ff,v1v..-fv-,- -.- -, .-,-- Z- ,,7 ,.,,.u ,Tn 'NYY LY - Y. -.fist in-I ii 1 I it I I . i if-at-L. -,T--.--.Q - 4 -A-A-HHS--W--L.-.+s4--,.a.,-.1H..-, aa . ,,L..g,,,. 5i'.,g. 4 ' I .4 Y.. X- f . W I ,, H- . f-,. -'L 7- ' .Lz f i r X, I k W f -X... 'n l lfiarflvlrq,,s..5 lgpjlauml 1 2 3 ,, w ' ' ' , LAW Bill to elforrn the Elevator Serviee in the lmillailiumg Clllcctii- piied by the Northwestern University lllaiw School and Sundry Clllther Elleemnosyinairy and iroidtalblle nstittultions I. INTRODUCTION A. History of our Elevators 1. Mentioned in the Code of Hamrnurabi CBC. 20001, as being used by Rameses II to haul blocks of stone up to the top of the Great Pyramid. There were then tive machines instead of two. 2. They were next used by Iustinian about 500 A.D., to haul students- up to the top of the Capito- line Hill at Rome, where he held his night law school. a. The Digest notes that even at this time some of the students preferred to go up by the steps. D. XIQCVIII. 15. 1. - 3. The other three machines were taken up among the Vlfest-Franks by Charles the F at, who busted one by using it for a pile-driver, his German captives being the piles. 4. The other two were imported into the Isle of Britain by William the Conqueror. Whereupon Lanfranc, his trusted shyster from Bologna, instituted his infallible method of proving guilt, i.e., the Ordeal of the Elevator: anyone who survived a ride in an elevator alive was indisputably proved to be innocent. Wigrnore on Evidence 5. In 1834 they were brought to Chicago, and set up. The following year the Tremont House was built around them. a. History tells us that the drst door of the hotel did a thriving business. X b. The elevators survived the ordeal by fire three times. ' 6. Also in 1834, Otto von Nietzsche Schopenhauer, Dean of Elevator Boys and Prince of Darkness, was bom in the northwest corner of the car, and has remained there ever since. a. He has never seen the stmlight. b. His only poetry has been the cussing of Prof. Kales. c. His only joy has been to close the elevator door in someone's face. 7. In 1850 the other elevator boy went crazy and Iohn was hired in his stead. john, like Barbar- ossa of old, immediately fell into an hundred years' sleep. 8. In 1850 Abe Lincoln visited the Tremont House and observed that the elevators were a good place for one Stephen A. Douglass. 9. In 1902 the Law School took possession of the third door of the building. In the same year the barbarian science of dentistry was imported from North Borneo, and was introduced on to the sixth door of the building. The dental students immediately took constructive possession of the whole building. Otto found kindred spirits among these barbarians, and henceforth allowed his car noncha- lantly to sail by the third door. John slept sweetly on. 10. February 16, 1916-Prof. Kales again just missed a car, and swore audibly. B. Legislation must be F edeml. Since Ottenheimer comes from Indiana and therefore is goods from another state the elevator is engaged in interstate commerce when carrying him. Cf. Mr. Wigmore, contra. C. Proper Philosophy. Prof. Kocourek insists that no legislation is well considered which is not based on some philosophy of law. We choose the philosophy of Kultur, i.e., the justice of a measure will depend on how it advances knowledge and power. Anything that hinders the dental students and helps the law students does this. page three hundred sixty-eight , A . , if r- S Y L L.. A B U S A, f ' iillllll!IIHIIII!IrlllllllllllilfillllrlllIlIiIIHIIIIIIiuiIE11I1Iis!llllIII1!!5E2IIIlllllllzlillllvlllmlllliillllirrllllililllcli'rr'- 1 li Y HQ , - f, QW r Q I N---e lllillllllfa A , 3 I 1 S f I l -Sw ' Illlllllflllf I . i -M T' ' ' 'ffin ,K l 6 LAW II. DEFECTS IN, AND EVIL RESULTS or THE PRESENT SYSTEM A. Law students never get a ride up until the car is packed with the sixth Hoor derni-monde. B. Law students never get a ride down unless they give the elevator boys an hour' S notice, punctu- ated with constant ringing of the bell to remind the boys. C. Irreparable injury to Prof. Kales' vocabulary. D. Danger to life and limb-especially when such men as Schafer and Henke get aboard. E. General irritation engendered by Otto's insubordination. III. SUGGESTED REMEDIES S A. Abolition of the Dental School 1. Reasons for: a. It would improve the morale of the university. . 5 b. The sixth floor could be used for something useful. E E c. Innocent people would not daily be subjected to the perils of the clinic. E E 2. Reason against: Q : a. Loss of future practice to law students from cases arising through the malpractice of the I E Dents. ,E E B. Move the Law School lo F irsl Floor E E 1. Reason against: too near the beautiful maidens in KOhlsaat's. 2 E IV. PROPOSED BILL TO PROVIDE: E E A. That the N.U. Eleemosynary Corporation purchase two new, or not more than second hand, 2 ' E elevators, and install them at the situs of the above-described iron monsters. E E B. That these elevators be fitted out with comfortable seats Qfor I-Ienke and Schaferl, gaboons E E Qfor Coon and Boylanj, free-lunch Cfor Bremer and Boydl, and a Victrola Cfor Hamilton, Anderson and E E Masonl. E E C. That the elevator boys be ordered to run only up to the third floor and return-with a penalty E E for infringement, of having to read courses Bl, B2, B3 and the optional courses, i.e., life-imprisonment. E D. That Otto be specially instructed that he is not a foreign potentate or a street-corner traffic , 5 ' El cop. E e ' fail 2 E ,f--W--afvf- f:ffi4?'T'f g,Z-:if. ...,. s -- E 2 ft A If 1. L- 'ef f ' L fe 5 ' TQ- , i N H im J' 5 E ek? -1 -A j T1 lil ,QL ,I if fi. 'l 5 5 f Q '5 5, 'T' fi I- ,. I.. K N , -- 7,15 if 3 2 ff . ag fa fx . I - 2 5 , f I - i' iiixw., A-Qi? ,'f ,,,f 4 A L .V Nm--fyyfff il 5 2 , -flirt? -f :ff b- M -A Er fi- f :Nl E 5 Q-eg ef' ' . S - - 5 E C' Y lf E ,XA E E IE 115 3:32335 FFTCOVWRT 'S' B':E55 f A' E 'lTmuc,rc 'Ti-nav ,535-K Q-54 H YJ? Qs ,LIE l..ov5 'EMl page three hzmdred sixty-niaze ' I N. , . Sr . Y L L A B U S . W A A ll Z 1 '- -T' llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l!llllllll!llIlllllllllllllflllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlillllllllllilillllll 'T A I . d 'Wm io Q . T .CQ lilllllllifr ., Qt ummm: fe ' ' Wu Wi 1 L A W il T sh oot. .acfrtvrfrias lil 5 The yearly smoker of the Law School to welcome the incoming freshmen was held late in Novem- E E ber. Quite a large time was had by all and a simple collation finished 05 the festivities. The occasion E was one of joy for all concerned. E. Maher presided with grace and the various class presidents pulled 5 their usual line. E On February 25 Northwestern gave a Joint Junior Banquet with Chicago. The girls were all E 5' there and Miss Samuels made a speech. Cheers! Our own Mr. Wigmore was toastrnaster and con- E ducted the proceedings with dignity QD. Several good talks were made, thebest of Which, in the humble 3 opinion of ye Editor, was that of Mr. Charles E. Cramer on Nothing 75 The seniors dined in March' We were not allowed to be present but we understand that it was E some party. You can't beat the Seniors. They have had so much experience! 1 The freshmen gave the upper classes of the school a large smoker on the March 10. Much in- I 2 terest was aroused and lake sang a song. Here pipes might have been better, but the cigarettes were I ,T -i- 'r consumed with avidity. There were several kinds of food, all of which went big. Thanks, Frosh!! E 3 fi E s l T Mmllll4llllFiltf.e s 3 ' fl , ,t ,91.H 'l1'f.' if ,W ill:- it l ,J fs W E 0 f l l f jf Us e if s . if T few if 2 ffj ' Nfeihif ff -, ' ,l E M fp - .JJ MTL - , ' Fx 2. ,, X ZW? 2 Vi X ' NX QTHEUMISSIVJG- LINK? A 1Q'y'w' ' 3 ffl' ll fav? ' tl ri 2 2 -'N EVOLUTION OF X' ' V V Z 1 E : x 1 X -E :: E X LAW STUDENT E ,mgwl 2 3 T 2 lllg l ll iii page three hundred seventy pi' srl . -T .- ,T T ct t .N jj pg L1 L A B U S lag 5 Cage ,sc - e ef-feff ei - ...W C ii C C.. T - . eg?5.j ilkil l ll Jllfililflrlllwlllml'Eur1IHAHiIIfiiillilllllrlflilazlllitWlilwlaMllililflfilllllllmll gi?-rrf 5 . -- -frr 7 ..,T,....,. ,.h.-,,. 3 , 1 I J --2 ff- H he-if '1 'T,,ij.iT ,fif.f'if Tiff .l H - , 1 1 1 1 ' W-'ff-.feet ' 1 . LAW . . E 1 1 . ' 1 ' . fbi. 'Q .1 M 1 l 1 ECCHGUD IFIRCUDM T IE CCCUDlUlPfiSlE IN IFCUDIIMENSIIQCS ll. . ll1 I W1 ,1lii Hi ' ' YOUR HONOR, AND GENTLEMEN or Tina JURY, ilfff, 1 11 QQ Y pardner has shown to you that the defendant in this action was a sawed-oi, insignificant , pin-headed litle runt. He didn't put it half strong enough! VVhy, gentlemen, the defendant 3 H 1-2:-1 1: 'N' 1 was so mean that a Piute Indian would have called him 'brother', and so tight he squeaked every time 55 1 he moved. ' ft Y 5 QHI object, your Honor, this rough stuE hadn't ought to be allowed. D V Y 1 ,2 qffobjection sustained. j I 1. All right, Old Scout. VVell, anyhow, it is nevertheless most certainly true that the brief sketch ' I ,5 I have given you of the defendant's character shows him in his true light as a scoundrelly loop-hound. ff 1 T? 1 i 1 lf. 1 The gentlemen for the defense seem to be afraid that I will show them up if they let me speak without 2' 1 f.-1 interruption. if ,T You have already heard the facts of the case. Our honorable client is suing for injuries sustained 'fi as the result of the dastardly and cowardly act of the defendant in throwing a monkey wrench over the back fence of the plaintiEf's lot, and striking the honorable gentleman whom we represent therewith in l the head, there or thereupon. Now in the first place, this was a rough trick on the part of the defendant, 1 l 5? 1153 5 1 and in no way justified, as the counsel for the defense would have you believe, from the fact that the 1 plaintiii' was toodling The VVearing of the Green on a jew's-harp on the Yiddisha Fourth of Iuly. . . Z3 3: if 1 ff Again, Gentlemen of the fury, the coimsel for the defense have tried to show you that their client is ::: 1 jj , insane, and therefore not liable for his acts. Theirs has been a very subtle argument. N evertheless, TT 1 1 1 it does not follow that the defendant was a nut from the fact that he carried a monkey-wrench .... ff' 1 Let me reconstruct for you the scene, Gentlemen. Here, on this empty beer-barrel, upended in 'A the shade of the barn from the blazing April sun, sits the plaintiff. He toodles peacefully and har- 1 :Q moniously on his aforesaid jew's-harp, enraptured gaze on the far-away heavens, his feet on the back 52? porch, and none but thoughts of peace and quietude in his head. Suddenly the scene changes. E . VVithout the garden wall, which is a high-board fence, and some twenty feet due north of the place 1 3 3 where our noble and honest client sits, as the crow flies, crouches the defendant .... He listens l G53 i 1: to the sweet strains of that dear old Irish melody, as played by the plaintiff. He crouches lower in sf the dirt of the roadside, face contorted with hatred, and eyes gleaming like those of a fox-terrier at a X, if rat hole. Slowly, stealthily, he reaches up into his junk-wagon standing nearby, and seizes a monkey- wrench, such being the said monkey-wrench heretofore mentioned, and throws the said monkey- QQ X wrench, maliciously and without warning, over the fence, striking the plaintiii in the back-yard there- :Q with. I leave it to you, Gentlemen of the jury, whether a more dastardly and unwarrantable injury 3, could be done to any man! This is a plain case of assault and battery. The defendant's coiuisels have used up a large portion of the English language, and have been about as careless in their manner of handling 'the facts as the 5: 1 ff best liar I ever heard, but, Gentlemen, mere words never get no one nothing. Vile feel certain that the ' sterling worth of our argument has not failed to penetrate, and look forward to a verdict for substantial Z 3 damages for our client. Remember, that on your verdict rests the peace of mind of future jew's-harp , ,I 1 1 . 11? 1 i 31 and harmonica players! ' 3 1 .11 . 1 1 lvl lv WW 11,1 ,all '15 page three lzundred, seventy-one l . f as Y L. ilw is EPM... Nfl R :L j iI'ih 'TfQ1flQQffQfQfIQgg.f..i .fa gf-sfeffafee-sa s . 4-A ' 1 . I H 1 V wi ' E- 1 lmmsw' t'2a:i 9H ?f4t :V fl lllllllfilil My W M IE: LAW NHS The Statue of De Donisf' Said a Prof. to a youth one day What did it do, young man, Come, tell me, what do you say? m--- ,i M02 'll I S W lf' xx v. Some' folks die Without issue, The youth returned With a sigh. The stern, old Prof. looked over the desky And we knew it didn't get by. Now, tell me, son, said the stern one, Do you really believe on the square, That ever so great a statute Could have a remedy there? - :- Y gd .,-,.11q:,1fi ' ,w 7 1 'J fl'-gl --had T1 T ff-' Tizniztila -arf, f-N -1, -Q--.rvfgaaa-,.za.f,i' 1 , W! 5? .-H it ,. ll iff , l ' fl' ' f'A-f-R , 'nrlb' . M fm +.,. fi .-- K55ffPf?f I l r- ' 34 fa ? f fsl :L-1 1 147 ll ' ' .f f l X Z n ' . a ' 7lf': ' l f : W E ki A ll a ' g lial' ' l' l X e T s! if il ', V' l to +445 i l l Vi ,ag I M- 21: e A ir f x fe he he or w ill H , 3? HOW BUCK IN 'THE SMOKING ROOM page three huvzzlrecl seventy-two ' S Y L, L. A B U 'S ll- IIIIIIIIIIiiIHHIHIIHHHllIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHHIIIIIIIHHHHHHillINHHHIIIHllllllllllllllilllllllll - 1 . i L' HQ xffff' T., zgixiy 'f 'YYi9T5 ' f? 5121, xsgmf- :,Q4:..:v: :i:4- .i 'N'-QF'ifgg1-,fl-iawilffMQWif?,iiixf7.51fff' ---ff' ' f ' v'+uf+x.4.A f U. ' , 1 rf ' Y .Q.,u-H-v..y,,fgm ' 1 ' , F 1 F Q W 5 ll T : 4 ii t,1IQIIl1QlMll!IlWl1, Ai ip- E uh I Vi Sf I 2 ,, 1 En W l ' N , xyf + J N , X l N v L. NLLL1 : ? r .U ' c - W 4 qfqk + I Film, s a K 44 fd!!! WW I M 3 CH, W' M4 W J Umm m , 3 rf' if 3 2 Elgin I S Y fl-9 I9 A B5 ,EJ un l1l HPrrr4fizlililiisvlflmHwlmmviixaeliilfuw WQ 1 : w : 1 1:zw.1'fvQ -, w ' I '1 ,T- 11, i w 41 -M RW' ORATORY R ' 3, , 1-,?.-IHIIIHIHE lygu hiansunrnnll S ! 2 DIRECTOR ROBERT M. CUMNOCK E page three hundred seventy-fowr S Y l., L, A B U S R ' w v IISMIIMUQIIEifalaf11unmmzfl111gzr:.sfRni111be4gn.:zumgnan1411i1111141I1anIsmsmmsnnnsiumm If as if N- 4, . I-'F W'i'i,'13'77?' W Tags T' ,,k' ' ',,- fifsf 'iwf Qikig ,Z .iff W?-ig' ' L tiff 331 ,N 5-,jfjivi ' ' 3, kw- fig 1 ' P T, ,E 1 g1i3g,e.1UAsT,,. , Q W- ORATORY fe fJiY 3 SYTLLA TJS BGUDA D ii 2 T Ui 1 w VN V ,NTT T A '55 I 12 x T, I? ix :W 1 Wi, A 5 QIQ I f 1 T, T1 w E WN lf f A QT! M 1 1? 1 ig T Q RUTH SUTTON . . . ..... Edilar 1 E2 E HELEN WINTER . .... . Business Manager W E COMMITTEE 4 i E PAULINE SEIVER MEXE SCHILT LUCILE ARNOLD 2 Yo We Co Ao CAIIQBHNET I H, Y 5 T fl y .E fr, 1 2 EET E 4 E 5? y E , 35: 1 1 1: I lg! I! 3 II! A Xp '51 Y-f 'Q Ig V th, bf is? v WV page three hundred seventy-Jive F1 WH , .uf v ,F .,,l,,,.F- Y :.Af,,,.. ---.pi , --E,Avg..,,g ff. W-4 --- Y ' f.:.- f: : irq' Y AY - -E TJ. W 1 E -L 73,-h,.,,., V 'U T fi 'gk we 1 L, A :J U Q, if I W T , H Vw--- ,.,,,A,g 7,1 H O R A T O R Y SEWE R C ASS GUD MIIE S CARL SCHOFIELD . . . President LOUTSE NEUIEEISTER ,. Vice-president ESTHIER LEHRBAS . . Secretary MARY HOLMES ........... Treasurer .MUN CLASS QCDFFHCIEZ S STANLEY PUTNAM . . . . Presrderet KATHRYN PIERCE . . Vrce-preszderuf MARGARET ROBERTS . . Secretary DORIS KEBIPER . . , T reaseerer page three humired seventy-sim I 53,-, E .E E, E Ag, , , , 73 if f -'fi Agff- -- Y fi? nl, V V , , , ,---, f -, -,- Lx . M A f ,,,, , X, if ' E we , , :E If AM S Wfwff f T ' S' H S Sffg lif' A A 'f1 ' JUG ii! 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L ' U Uri nu! m H nm nn nu 5 'E 1 ..T' HEALY RADCLIEEE LOWE WOLCOTT -L ARNOLD BERGE EASTON PILKINGTON E 'WO ANWS GCOIUNCIHL SeU-Governnient Association of Northwestern School of Oratory OFFICERS 1916 ANNE RADCLIFFE, '16 . ..... . President : MILDRED HART, '17 . ..... . Secretary LEONE BERGE, '15 ....... . Treasurer EXECUTIVE BOARD Seniors LAURA BARNETT LUCILE ARNOLD ANNE RADCLTFEE JANE PILKINGTON HAZLE EASTON Juniors GRACE WOLCOTT EDNA BYAM , MIRIAM LEWIS ,TEAN HEALY ALLIE LOWE HARRIETT IUDEVINE Postgraduate E LEONE BERGE : ADVISORY BOARD S MRS. RALPH B. DENNIS MRS. C. D. HARDY MRS. I. L. LARDNER page three hundred eighty four . 1 A., ' A A 19 N 1 - Nm S Y E L. A B- U S Ag, I fr . W--+ L A f .4 44, , Q 'W'-WIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHHHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIllIllllilIHIHIIHNHIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IHH1IIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIII --' is, fit' ' 9 , fm' , y Q X -ir.: ,H 17 A . N O 1 gm, FA ry 0 R A T 0 R Y A' S A Y E E Ei il ' Ei 1 E I K E ' ...'- i, . T -P 1 -X5 Km E .s,.a , 5 , , 1 P y A, E 2 : Q E E2 :mem E gs , 5 SQUD U E M ig' ,I I M Pu y clgl fgf icy pa e three I d'e ei zty-five M - M. S Y L, L, A B U S N ff . V..- ' 1: xl ' 5' rw wx 1-',vf 1 'ff1 1 ' -vw wif: ' lfaeslwmgml H- ,::-:ltfzi Y, It , -E i umm,flIIIImulrlnlsanrxzmmmxml.+ ,,. .. ,. .A,l,ll1mllnlllali T4--5-ff-A1-fx, , x as v--'nm-HJ fn' ORATORY 3 I A A I IHIbIlIHH k -Q , IMNIHIII Hg H '5 gfi15?v A M 5 , als. BE: M 2 AIVEELIA ALLER E HAZEL EASTON E GOLDEN HART E . VLASTA JUNE IANDL E MARIE IQELLY ZETEPA H A Gita ClhIa1pitOIf' Founded 1893 SOROR IN FACULTATE ISABELLE LOVEDALE S eniors LOUISE NEIJMEISTER IRENE PAULSON ANNE MAXINE RADCLIEEE l BERNICE TRUDE THZELMA IB. YAGGY I ILENE AGNES MITCHELL Z Izmiors E HELEN BARDEN MIRIAM LEWIS E BERTHA H. GLEMIMESTAD FAY POLLITZ A I MILDRED GOODROW ANN REELEY 2 EDITH LUCILE GRACEY LUCILE RUBEE Q MILDRED HART MARGARET WILLEY ROBERTS I A GRETCHEN MORGAN E Postgraduates E LEONA I. BERGE PATTLINE GOODROW I ELSIE SHIELDS page three hundfred ezghty sm: if 4' M I I Q A A q I S W Y 1. 1. A B U S W VL,S I H A A 'H .rw 3aQ:2efI1eI,wmuullisIlsrmnmrumuumHlliumllzlemmmamllI1umuealan:IumuumrmweIwmnunlmmml I -21:-Egjggb ff 'E Q, -:L- ' 'amtllf fj'F : fx Y V km' , W, , T 4, ,,, ,, T my A ,,A- A -, N5 T ig ' jx bEL 515,1Q4ma m w, 35,5-L,,..A - i' T ORATORY 1 W 4 1 I 2 eta of Zeta Phi Eta 4 WE IANDL SHJJ-:LDS GOODROW RUBEE BERGE KELLY HART E NIILLER Goomzow ROBERTS MORGAN POLLITZ GRACEY T PAULSON YAGGY MITCHELL REELEY BARDEN EASTON RADCLIFFE ' HEALY LEWIS GLEMMESTAD ALLER HART NEUMEISTER LQ, 1 if 1 M IW: A Ti Mi ,n IC imge three hundred eighty-seven W ,R nw ' I 'J' ' ' 'Vu fi- zw?-M ffl- N L. lv. f- E i 5 Lvl if-1 '. 2 X IJ x , 1 W 1 1 .,5.,.,.i,z+......x..Q..g -.QI Q-JY.- :.:,.:,-.- ..., ,,i,,..,..5,,, T , , r. Q .H -A -.5 fu ,, A -- f---.fa-r-.S-.g.-::.L-,.m,gi,s:K,i,,-,, W -Y, ,., ,1g.LT ,,,,,-AL,-143, - Y ix- Y-VW, Zi f H Vi Q f 'X' '-if' f -' ' W ' ' w T , , , J J', ' giifk LLL-, QETAC -ggz:4',L,?,,m,,,n,j ,Q Y-,T ,A :gwyfu fig .Y V? wi EH lla N' VI LMT Mfg: wie -fL..J,l I M 'ipqqmgq ORATORY I A Z, ,- IHIIHHI X QH Emu: W 4 L. I. 3 EVELYN BARGELT RUTH JOHNSON HELEN WINTER MAE SCHILT FLORENCE LEVINS GYPSY ALEXANDER VIOLA STRAUB HARRIETT IUDEVINE MARIE FISCHER EVA MCELVEEN UME A WPSEI QUPN Allpfhma QZHHH WGT Founded 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS - MRS. ISABELLE GARGHILL BEECHER MARGARET A. LIGHTBODY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors MARIE PRENTISS ELOISE WILLIAMS NELL COLBY LORNA STONE MARY HOLMES IENNIE SHUEELIN A Juniors Postgraduate LAURIE JONES MARIE GUYER LUCILLE BEEDY ALICE WRIGHT RUTH SNEDDON page three hundred emghty ezght i 2' -i ee lr' I . 1. I no - rg! W s Y 1. L A B LJ S X , ' -Q. . ' I . A 'I 1 llllllllllIIIIIIHHIHIHIIHHHHHllIIIHHIHIHIHIIIIINHIHHIHHHHIIIIIHIIIIHHIIHIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllliill H , Elriigie .11 fk i R 6 4 V , ?-T , 'T ' xxx ILQLTIILIAM 911 0 : J O R A T O R Y ' N E? tf L E Alpha Of Umega UpSil1Om1 E 9 L E FISCHER COLBY JOHNSON LEVINS PRENTISS HOLMES Qi 2 GUYER SCHLLT IUDEVINE SNEDD ON WINTER 2 E WILLIAMS STRAUB STONE WRIGHT BEEDY SHUFFLIN E E -A D '7 page three lfumlrerl eighty-nine N. , We S Y 1. 1. A B LJ s L 4 Q N 42 N47 ........ 'T - I-I -'vNwwfN.-Lww' ---Awnw, - v ' f 2 N xv -- I!!itIIHHIIIllIHHIIIlIIHHPHHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHNHIIllilrmm wf+lELl11P!w. 'Msllwl1IuI'frmI gage: -. -. H fm ?'d 9M '? fri' -f I -'-- . V 2 I. i'- Q 2 ' :P - lllllllllll ,fx HIIIIHIIII H . . R-1.555 M H- +- M Wi AVS ly. O R A T 0 R Y qw .L ' 33 in I -I I Ili 5 E E S i 5 5' 5 P H E M ' 5 E 5 Founded 1912 fl iii ' Q E ' HONORARY MEMBER il E GRACE MATTERN 2 Seniors Z 3 LUCILE ARNOLD CONSUELO IAWORT 5 E DOROTHY BISHOP ESTHIER LEHREAS 2 I EDNA BENNETT CHARLES MACLIN f f EDITH FREER MARC-EURITA PLEIN I E HELENA HUBJPHREY EDNA ROEER 3 Q ' RUTH P. SUTTON I Q E fimiorsi 4 A 3 : GERTRUDE CUDDAHY ' KATHRYN PIERCE fi Lf: AMBER DAVIS ' EDNA SCHULZE j ? OLA GHISLIN GRACE WOLCOIT f E ETHEL PERRY - 4 SALOME WILSON E Z NAOMI WILHO11' I 2 Postgraduate I 2 E WINIERED PARSONS School of Music MAE AURELIUS ,- page thiree hundwd ninety ' . ' inf MJ S Y 1. L A B LJ S Ig, 'f . lf I -- I 7 . T is gs V Q- lulllflllilllIIIHUIIHllIIIIIHH?VUWHHH!!VfifllffllllilllllfllUUHIIIHHIHHHHIHIHIIH5'llllllllilllliffllblinl , ug fw-www' '17 I LHHHIDQHI Tm- 5 ORATORY .4 1 , ,1 W w ,Na ul I 4 I hi Beta e 51.27521 A . 'arf' -, . 'rm 1 ' . . . . f- . 1-. , ' 'ff SQ .Ll , . I, Y. k N I, '1 Xi. 24 L V V4 151 , ,A H A , ' T ' ' . 1 . .52 -. 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SEQ. ' ,.f . ' 54-'P .1 '- 5-' 2352111 -fir 2 . Q -v. .:. Q:-' J 7 -Y . f . - ew, Q - 1 Mak, '. Gr' -. ...f:L.'. W4 Rf? -'1sa1f:,-,.L' N .21 fr . -. f bf - . XSEQTAQL ' .: fE'7'5'- ' I' ' ' . , 1 f1..?.395 -17 , l1fffZ.5'. T5 fi, v' . .-515f'l? ' . .R F g g?- ,Q .,,,1 ,-Y-v V. ffl ' -,,,.-- 3.3-,-2255 1 5 , ,A,,,. r ., Q ff W Q PLEIN IAWORT PERRY ROBER FRERR WILSON PARSONS MACLIN DAVIS CUDDAHY AURELIUS GHISLIN BISHOP ARNOLD WILHOI1' SUTTON WOLCOT1' LRHRBAS PIERCE SCHULZR xv 'NS I Q s N ,W V1 51 .1 1- T-. ...Y- F... k,.. LST: N s l S page three hundred ninety-one 5 w N S Y L 1 A I3 S 0 il??l!liZiiNiiih?lilihlimagiiiiliisl, .R,. ln-...W Ipj 3.mw. ipQlififgfigiff5554532 7 7- lm 114,91 ef f j f-f4 avg- I V , BAM A T2 . Y ,W - My ' - fl A A , I A ,QQ YE 1-:Am Q ORATORY ETA GAMMA, HEKEESOEOETW Alf I X 5 KEIG BOWERS GUYER HEREERGER VVOLCOTT DAVIS E GOODROW YAGOY BARNETT HEALY PETERS PLEIN COSNER LEWIS : BARNES HAVENS BERGE ARNOLD IANDL GRACEY RAGAN I 5 IUDEVINE SLACIQ FISCHER COLBY STONE ROBINSON Q HONORARY MEMBERS Z AGNES LAW SUSAN B. DAVIS 2 Postgradzzates 3 LEONE BERGE, Z Q H ELSIE SHIELDS, Z Q H Q LAURIE JONES, Q T GRACE ROBINSON, M Q E if, Seniors E LUCILE ARNOLD, Q B VLASTA JUNE IANDL, Z Q H E LAURA BARNETT, II B Q MARGEURITA PLEIN, Q B Z CATHARINE BOWERS, II B Q EDNA MAE ROBER, Q B E NELL COLBY, S2 T LORNAISTONE, S2 T j RUTH HERBERGER, A O H THELMA YAGGY, Z Q H 2 Juniors E NELL BARNES HARIUET JUDEVINE, S2 T 3 ROWENA COSNER, K K I' RUTH KEIG, K A 9 3 AMBER DAVIS, Q B MIRIAM LEWIS, Z Q H 2 MARIE FISCHER, SZ T FLORENCE PETERS, Z Q H 2 MILDRED GOODROW, Z Q H MARGEURITE RAGAN, M Q E Q EDITH GRACEY, Z Q H EVA SLACK, A X Q T MARIE GUYER, Q T GRACE VVOLCOTT, Q B IWARION HAXYENS GRACE ZOLLNER, H B Q - SALOME VVILSON, Q B gi page three hundred ninety-two Am, , I E E I E A I. J i 'I ,A + L S Y L L, A B U S , SQ A-A Li ,,EE LLLWLL A Lf. A A A .. A E E'Ef2-KJ tw l1X!!'!f???1!li-NUR'WF'W!NiW LiL iww wsuwwAwwfrWIa:ff,w2TLwfHIf11Wml f1'D'f: 'T' 4 A WSON R. HERBERGER D. GA O R A T 0 R Y THALHAN BBAMATHCE CLIUB CUDBATGDB-Y BASKETBALL TEAM H. VVINTER M. EAGLETON P. SEWER I I d d hree G M ii uf ORATORY o 5 . at 'A ' A fa .. ir..,.,m. ,y , F 7 , T Q il , rt lalzlsllm ' ffgfFin.'1l 'lll'U'l so 't '- W lv 1 1 U Wiii tw: rv 'J W gf! l n li i THE ANNUAL NSPRTNG ACGEANT F THE SC O if Q! al f lil' f J .L 5,3 on irirroitnr A T Given under Zhe direction of Rliss'Lau1'a Lee, by the Senior Class, June 1, 1915. F Fairy lfiiealhmi O FROM A MIDSUMMER N IGHT'S DREAM Puck. . ...,..... FLORA Pnaivrrss First Fairy , . ROSEBUD FORTIER Titania . . C. HELENE Bunonss , Oberon . . VERA BOWEN Bottom . . ELSIE SCHULTZ Moth . . . ' . LAURA BARNETT Muster-seed . . DOROTHY HAYXVARD Cobweb . . . HILDEGARDIS BALCH Peas-blossom . .... VLASTA IANDL Indian Boy . . . . MASTER SAMUEL DOTY Flower Children ......... LOU ALLIE HILL AND NAN HILL Singing Fairies, Dancing Fairies, Attendants, etc. SCENE-HCELIL of the Forest. The university campus with its overhanging oak trees made an ideal forest for the sportive fairies, and the mischievous Puck to gambol upon. The sun himself beamed with satisfaction to see the fifteen hundredpatrons of Evanston and the North Shore being transported to Fairyland by the combined magic of Mendelssohnis music and Titania's wand. The pageant opens with a fiareof trtunpets announcing the approach of Titania, Queen of the Fairies,,and Oberon, King Of the Fairies, with their trains, The first scene introduces the quarrel between Titania and Oberon concerning an Indian child in the queen's train, whom Oberon would have Knight of his train, to trace the forest wild. Then follows the gambols of Puck wherein he bewitches the eyes of the angry queen with an herb so that she falls in love with an old weaver Bottom, upon whom he has set an ass's head. Then comes her release from the magic spell of Oberon, and the final renewal of their love. Even Puck rejoices and rocks the ground with the rest of the fairies when happiness and joy return to the fairy kingdom. The program was completed by two solo dances by Miss Lee. The first, foreign in character, was full of spirit, action, and vitality. The second, an interpretative dance of subtler charm in movement and rhythm, was received with even greater enthusiasm than the more active foreign movements. Costumes, music, singing, and dancing-all were charming. Each person in the audience felt that he had truly been given a peep into Fairyland, indeed the children declared that they had really heard the fairies talk to the flowers, and had seen Moth, Mustard-seed, Cobweb, and Peas-blossom come to life under the touch of the magic wand. Whether this is true or not, who knows? Ask the fairies! perhaps they will tell you. page thzee hundred ninety fem 2 'EE is E E -+5 TJ I I it: E s TY L. L., A B LJ S at 'O O 9 4 ill I ll 'lil V1 1ulIIIIHIlII'I'll1lJ!4HIl11H1'1.ff' H1!.1a:,11Hinmiwllllolllliiial - 3 H- 317 .-gaggagy.-.aw-:..,,g,5?YY., .Y ....,,,m,,,,,,, , ig- ,,,,,,,.,,, Y, V L ,U-sr'-'fffefli-5-ff fe' 'iw 1' H' i . m., ' ' I ' - - .1 - i fo H+-.-i'.TL . iQq?1.gi':' W , ' l'i ':'.'fv2'.- if .l li i- l iii .,, i , . ..:' 1, . l T Ji . i -r-+--113 I ORATORY Spfimg lpaugeamt B ,H SCHULTZ BERGESS BARNETT FORTIER PRENTISS BOWEN FREDE AULC ANDREWS MURRY HITCHCOCK EICHHORN BOXVEN BERGESS FREDR BARNET page three hundred ninety-Jive T FORTIER BAULCH V'S3V'Q 7 7? Q he ' ' l Ei Ei Ei El i v lr. is M. g , , . O .7 . gllllllllllln i ,g,9f4,,f g ,glldlllllilll x xg A- - :va ' ' Q ORATORY sfrti rn ivt c osts Four walls and a rickety chair- All silence except for the lap of the lake, So Darkness announces the hush of day's din And safely the ghosts of the day now awake. Farewell my 'Mary Donnelly' dear, Said Shakespeare's King Henry the Fourth, Fm off for the 'Battle of Mission Ridge' S L So now let your prayers usher forth. Let us now 'Change the Light Brigade-,' Said Herve Rielf' with a frown War to me is The Happiest Time, Said the sassy emboldened Elmer Brownfl Make room for the 'Royal Princessj U Said the high-born Visiting Peer. I wonder if this is 'Her First Appearancef Said the Little French Doll with a tear. Be not selfish, said the Happy Prince, For remember poor Arden and Evangeline, Too, let us remember their Longing for Home, Was a hopeless despondent Petition to Time. 'Come into the Garden Maud,' 7' Said the beautiful Anna Belle Lee, And see where 'The Man in the Shadow' Took 'Cinderella Dines' to tea. Ah my 'Lost Chord' Ilve found- you at last, Said the bold Romeo to his fond Juliet Well, said Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, You'll rue the day that you ever met. Four walls and a rickety chair, Then a dainty ray of clear morning light, Creeps silently in and announces dayls dawn, And quickly dispels the ghosts of the night. FAIE HARROLD. page three hundred niviety-sim J. YLLABUST ik Z' 7 1,,.,.-gg,,,,, IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIHHIIlllllIHIHHllllllllIllllIIIlIFIlllllIIlIIlIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JRE .V ,-,K V, ,, ,,,, v:-A f,-.X , ,W-ini f,,., , -f . H' N yn..- Q fl i' fn in TQ-. W., .,1..,:i -Y..-2.4-33-31-5-..,.Th.g.. ---A N -- .-W-4 'f' ,Q-fl V MVYQ QV N' E'N.,-QQXfvmaefi-f:1: '.'Df,i1?iL:i3T:.LfiQS Q -' 4. 1lfH'ii J '! SIQ if ' ' 5 .x,,,, ,A ,,,, Jia, GW ,,,,,m,,,,,,a,E.,,.,, , W-A , . - JSR! 4, .e.-.1-L-k- ,H Ig YET! v QM o R A T o R Y W' Y , I ,EJ ma 559.3 , ,--,.,.- ,..,, 1 ' H? ' 3 Wi, Q ' 1 1' U al I 3 55 1 w E 5 gi E y 2 : N 1 : , 2 2 23 L 5 3 21 5 , E11 1 5 ff 'Q 1 R ' 3 3 if L ' Z i 5 1 F' ' w K 1 2 f E 1 ' ' ' iv 7 3 j 5 5 T f W il I1 ' g l 5 K , , E m 'm . vw Y Q' l 5 '. 4 X 1, Q page three h1L'l'Ld7'0d ninety-seven 1 ,, 1 f , Q. X -. ,, ,T,xm.,.a,.,,.L1.a. , ., , , i,,T,,,kQ ,QU - fc HT.: ,X-,- -V J ' T? gg K. ' I A gg: I 11 ' H 4iL.Mw, , ig , , iJffi. ,7, Q ,, 4, , -Jekyll' . , ,,,, ,JA , ,, , ,wiv ,Qu AAEW. YL, Y H . ., - , Y, , ,,,L,.,,Y, -, ik Y, JJ, V . ,W Y V . -' 'N J' l 'I-3' W 7- E , ' - 4 ., ' f . , f' ' -5 ' , 3, '45 QM, , .fi A, ' F' ,A ii.-w - Q, M553 ,??f:q.,j ,J . ' N f ' F'-s 4 4.7-rx-..-.Y ' ,. , -. .A w 'EW 4 Q ..,. pg, 4.,.,...,. . mme- .. 6 1,-z' ,,, ,U ., ,fra ORATORY lilalhlle Once upon a time, a Hardy young man went out into the haunts of nature and strolled past a beautiful Lovedale. Suddenly he spied a Piper wreathed in smiles and playing with might and main that soul-stirring Irish melody, 4'McGarry Owen. Entranced by the music the Hardy young man danced lightly over the Lee. But looking up all at once he saw a large cave in the side of the mountain. It proved to be a den of wolves, and within there was great N ash-ing of teeth. This Dennis bewil- dering, said the Hardy young man, and immediately he put for his life. But after having run a short distance, he slipped on an oily spot in the grass, though it proved to be neither Lardner oil. Said he to himself, I don't know how F arrel have to go before I reach help. Davis at least two miles away- what shall I do? So he ran for all he was worth and yelled VVolf, wolf! Cumnock, and save me! And Cumnock came and saved him. As the Hardy young man withdrew, he shook his fist defiantly at the wolves and said: 1' Consarn ye, I'll have the Law on ye for this. 13011 A Fine Coimelbaelk Miss Wright Cduring roll callj-Why, I am Wright. Miss Davis--I.et's hope you will always be right. CSimultaneously the audience roared and Miss Davis continuedj-That's what you'd expect one of my age to say, isn't it? 111313 Professional Annoruineements For lessons in artistic swearing see Carleton, who made such a sensational two-base hit in The Ma1z with One T alent. For presidential inaugurals highly charged with love powders and cooing, see Schofield. ll Ek ll The way Professor Dennis sneaks down the side aisles in single Indian file would make the average football star green with indignitude. Miss Law Cin 10 o'clockD-Some of us are so apt to sit down on the rising inflections. Ruth Johnson Cin reply to a question in Englishj- That's beyond my zone of comprehension. Mr. Hardy- VVhat zone are you in this morning, Miss Johnson? Frigid zone? Miss Slack treading in Englishj- I would like to say, by way of explanation, that I have written a parody on The Tale of the Shirt -er-er, I should say The Song of the Shirt. Miss Davis: Well, Miss Slack, I think that if it were starched sufficiently it might be used as a parchment. , Professor Hardy Qin debatej-f'What is the difference between conviction and persuasion, for instance, in mathematics? Miss Barnes-- Well, in mathematics, you aren't trying to 'convict' anyone. Professor Hardy- 'Convincef Miss Barnes. - page tlwee hurzclred 'ninety-eight ,?' I I I ,. I ,I I W 5 I' I, I I I-f Tx ,- I.,,1,IL I: 0--ff--ri' ' N'-' if ,1I-'2 III I-III' I f , 578' A f , : . II i -i ' I. - I 'fri ORATORY Mi' IIIQI ' I -, Il ,I -441-. no Lfwwv ' I w ' ' , ci 'S fr' lx, I II -.- meg- ff?Em5d55IOv If 7 a , Ifpf IXJ IIfQ,5IIrf0: ,gf ,III I VII-I ff , W Wim me ' 'YZ Q ' , I I .ii1 ., XXL gif, xxx et , I I ' i ,AW -Af X Y I I I 7 I II f It I I KX 0 AE I I I I ' I TIN I I I V i I 6 Y. I! I If IN , V V, I I I ' 1 ,I ' II 'HI Q -.f ' I I ' I A I 'I 1 I I I I - DI N - -I 4 Y ,I J W x I L' X-I I I ,I v' I Gj I Y I C: 0 IZ 47 I ' . ' ,I I I j .I - I ' I I1 S ' O C, I II 'V I -E A ' I 'ix X x I -4 .7 , X If I ' I I ,141 fe I A I I 7 Q 'I I I I I f I - 1 f' ,I If 'I L IQI m, , If . I QA L ' II ,, X X 7 xx. , W Q I f I ff W1 1,11 S f I I If! ' ,f If',1y?r,,eLPH Igggii ' I . -5 f' il, I I ON FIHWQA M Q, ' I I , fxr- . '-, ,. I I PIOfDfsfQ1':mIQe:QIAf in, I N0 I I JM: ff f ' --I Ak I 1 ff I 3 ,IIJ...,fQfZI I.-I- I ' ' f IWIIII I --aff' A I a X ff IIII- 'I - I 331 I,f,-J .X I aa I -'ZJ II 1-'77 LJ 'I XI! , - f I I -'N' JI' 1 Y I ,f cf' XM! I ' , I I f I X I I V I M 1' xg X , 'l.,, - , I Z Q' A -A ' I I I H - I I Dome Run Frm rilvufvrf' I Dm You EVE LEAN T! iT'1L2':Ej I zf, 'fy' - II -f uafrwoofqf I I f I . I HEY CA NT Pom Ne' -Hf 'h I I I ' NI ITHMS THE OVVITOIYCSCHOOL, as ANNE Mm Mu I if ' I - X' f I I I V y I If I .p I I f fv fd If I WI I I I I f -,,...,Ifx-' l,I,. .gf I I , X M I ,.,-,e ,I I I .9 Ijjfln- I 4 I I' ' I' z.,.f.2-ff! ' JI f- '- 5 'T ,I -iffy-1T'I , I I ,III adj! VI N L - YA'-,-,, , I I W I I I 'I I I 1 7 1 I V Q - Ik' I I I, ,I I I I I I I J M I I R II II I fi xl ? I, -gg gl X M ,, I 1 I I I I I I . I S. I ' fi .I -I I N Z I I . I P I 3 R E x I I - I f f I 'I -4 K . 1 15 X ' 4 QD X ' 0yfw,fff7m I I I AA page three hu'ndred 'ninety-n'i11e I II V - Y Y V , , , I I I I I -I - 555, ?,A..,,,V .wg ... .i f 'rr 'r 'tat Q W4 Y-A 73:-3 - -,s- -,ff V ---f -i.f- ,man . , , 1 'ij i I , .' l-1a,- -,ixaT,,., A -- J., .x,,..,w iffiil, . wg. . Jia' ,w1'Q,' , iiizg V 'if girls nfl 1 I: . .. va , Y' - - W l' I H 1. i 'F -Lu' -N-2 .' I- 'ii ani' l Li' Nik H 1 'jlil' -fail-M-Z..1 , :1 QZDT I , I. Y -T-.-A,...,.,,--4.ga-Vega .ma yrs 2 - .ft .'tgff.4- fl 'L' f.- .. ..-. YY. IJ: .3,,,. 1 up ORATORY Mr. Dennis Cin 10 o'clockD- Miss Shufiiin, did you notice the way in which the man looked cross-eyed in Ruggles from Red Gap? Miss Shuftlin-UNO, Mr. Dennis. Mr. Dennis- No? Well you must have sat far back. Does Gertrude Cuddahy believe in reincarnation? Possibly! from what she says after a pleasant week-end and brings in a poor private lesson, Honestly, this is the worst world I was ever in. Mr. Hardy Qto Senior English, the morning after vacationj- If you people don't speak up so I can hear you, I will mark you absent and collect the two dollars. Miss Graham? Miss Graham Cin a stentorian voicej- PresentI . Mr. Hardy- Weill Miss Graham must be just about brokef' Il Ck ll lliti We Clllinlly Knew Whether Carleton is as cute as he thinks he is. VVhat Jane Pilkington will be able to teach. Whether Vera Graham laughs or grunts. What is the matter with Doyle. Where Stopp got his line. ' Whether Edna Rober ever thinks of anything but dancing. Whether Cigrand would be popular if he had an auto. Why Bennett is so bashful. Where- Jennie Shuftlin got her walk. What makes Meg Plein so quiet. Where Putnam got his pompadour. Whether Laura Barnett's hair is all her own. Where Dorothy Gage studied parliamentary law. Why Lorna Stone looks so mournful. 111311 lllliidl You lilvceir' Notice Carleton's mustache? The number of pigeon-toed Seniors? Elizabeth Southwick's grin? Lucile Beedy's curiosity? Mildred Goodrow's bashfulness CPD? Mary Grave's eye for color effects? Mrs. Guest's case on Miss Lee? Ieane Maher's love of jewelry? Margaret Robert's llowing tresses? Schof1eld's love of popularity? Charlie Machlin swinging Indian Clubs? Our two bald-headed Seniors? page four hun dyed Elf KY,-r?-51' ..f.,-..-..-rs.-ga f .- - ir -' ' Wi Cf' V V1 V 7 ' Ja 2 55,33 , - - X H X ,lv ' ' 7 5 f f MX f WQQ jyx 1 ff' W J J, llli ll llusn1l q I Wfnzx llliii M 591353 u ghl UQ mm f ,I f 'x L g.,,.,3:vE,5.i, . Q2 5 A if ...'..x...,,,., W3 ,. ., ...LM In PHARMACY 9' fv':1fZ'1f -'-,v .. .- v-,W-,':-.r .1: ':':-.grim-:..-J .1-., Y-,-,- .. .-.-. - 1 Y. ',,. -- 1- , --1-',,f.-1'-f-,ft ,, .. . , H-4 W 5 ' K , 'f :'3'-? f,v-- fig, 2 ,. , ..... I I , ,. 4725-Y 1. A si., ,g.5'f:i'2r+ . 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E27 -ff -. -' 'F 1 'V -45-f..:z:1:t:':ufV: - -ffuf-mf' s . ,V .2::fz2r1f' W 2-nr' Pfwzrzyv .. iz, ' '- T ' 1 - ' 'e-- 4 ' -L 'Eff-W : 1 .i 3?--E22-4:5-,1 . 'v , , 1 , , K .f-4: :.:' ' ' '. . . tb- I . m y , , E , I 'N ' ' - ' ' I ' - : mf...-.2-'-12-P fi... 1-' ,avi -1-:MQ-'f'sL::1' if-: 4 1 : 121:12 ' M, R4-1E.'J-2':E'1Q'E'f- 2?.M,- I 'VLf':1125125239215222115-z?f ??f 1l1'e'3's : 11 .-i55gy 11 ,J -a -We 5 -m, g v:3- Q 1'!12FAE':- '1?'if.-f1'1 .ea::w,' 4- Q' fi' ?' f....L- Sri- 'Z '15, Ei 9.5.-5 '-12 22. .i:15Sr'-. ffiifa v '1--.viiigiiff- : E LEWIS w Q HUMMA MACAULEY SMITH REYNOIDS SYLLABUS BGA H. H. HUMMA . . Manager E T. A. MACAULEY . ASSISTANTS FRESHMAN CLASS . Editor E GEO. S. LEWIS L F. LORENZO SMITH T B. C. REYNOLDS page four hundred, two .41 fl :,, -. . E Fm 1 . - S Y E A B ' x Z ' ' ' 1 'il 'I 'iyqw i i 5- iignj ,E -, - . , F IIPIMHUIUHHHIIil!!HHHIUHIH'HHHUHIflHHHHYHNHHIIHIHHHIHHHIIIHHHHIIII!iIlllUWHlHHUllIl , I-, g , 1--, . I D .V 6 1 PHARMACY r 1 We - use Wy Ei X11 22 1 i I ROSENBERG OHLSON HOAK ORTLEPP TONNESEN . smmw CLASS mum s ll P. W. ROSENBERG . . . President 3 PHILLIP OHLSON . . Vice-president A I. L. HOAK . . . . . Secretary if FRANK W. ORTLEPP . . . . Treasurer 'W VICTOR TONNESEN . . Sergeant-at-Arms I 2 T 'M :wg r page four hundred three N N f f VW -in ,AV V ViA KEHVL-D Y V Y Vrrr A H V W ,Y f , 1 , - S Y L.. L A B LJ S WK. ME' ,,, 1 .A H,- -..-fl1-. A ...'g,: -. R Q--A . ...AA v AAA A lnumnewQyf.11' !!dglwA .1 eww r 1Qr rmf1f!i gfw2:nQ4 'if??Q5fgi2gi1Tiif A 2' 3 A W -- I qw 1 1- 1 Q Q' y Q' ---311111111111 gg-4 PHARMACY ,k11111111111l 7 , 1' f x 13 '11 ' ' - ---, 'A .,.1: ' .5S7 .Si'1iff'f'F?iff-:1.', 7 -1 1f5:1': T'--':' 3 X '- 1 ' JL:-F Pf:1?'Ef.1: 2-5 'vwiiik-.fv:1:E.,'9S'5'5?'f -V ,fly 511 1 'g..,- 1-1.31.-'z 51, fy, .1 ., 1 '2fgg3f1., 4 .- - ,...:-.5 A.L.. . . . V ., V ., .,,,A,, ...nl . I. . , is . ,. I , V,,,,. . ,,A Nz. .dis 5 .ff W' W' - 3 ' 'U ' .. 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'4 1 1 1 1 1 1.15: .111 . 1 .111 111 F11 f 1-1 : .K I 3' 4 V f , .6 Y' , 1 Y' ' AV g.-lk'ii1-I 3 I' kgsv. 'ZS' 3 ' .. - '. .,..: I V V. ' 'Y' . NIM2-i4'q.':9. xv 151 I.:-. - in 1. ,-' 5-P . 3 , ,X . 2: .- . .QQ -1, .5:+5: .15 33'-1-1, 11 - .. m-..,.. -1 ex,--fag' q,:.gx5q.,.xZ-- 5, 5. fl., f E '4' I :A is Y If 1 ' ilk if 75 3 - .-:J A. .421 - - 's ' tv -gay 15533331-sf 1 ' Q-:3.-'. '.'4'Sy fax-1' I-333 1: : egg nz? 'L .-f. - 141 . 5 . E 15:1 . -A -A --...::.-11551.-szrx .-1.'1-ffakg ', 5: 1 gi' 4. Q ' ,,,, M42 E LAW CAHJLL LEWIS 2 .111U 11 1R2. MASS 1F 113 1PaS 5 R. I. LAW . . IE W. L. CAHILL . 2 S. LEWIS . , Segygiary E B. C. REYNOLDS L' .SYRL REYNOLDS page four hu,'nd1'ecl four LABUJS :I 1 gg. .N llII!!III!lIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIHH!!!IIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIHHHIIIl 1-i .,,. 05 512 4 1 K wrgvn' 'iii'-.1 f A... '.. ,f l gt., ' eff L.,-4.,TY-E?ST 4'i:,T'-7 Z x m ' T . .V - .Lf N A .A-- -' ww.- rw. frrflm may Ai y .'lWM,g.T'f:SA::.'f.'2.-if H . el,QgfgQi+1gQegQ41.1.vA..:1.4.l.' f i:f2diw.f3?e:f,? X . NYM J' P H A R M A c Y f I Ll r Y 1 v I!!! 2 SCHIEIELBEIN DICKEY MORRISSON BLAKE 5 MCCAULEY JOHNSON HOCKING E ROSENBERG HEOHI RUNNING CONNELL S Y. C., A.. CCA HN . E G. C. SCHIEFELBEIN E W. L. DICKEY . 2 W. L. MORRISSON E F. M. BLAH . 3 T. A. MCCAULEY E O. C. JOHNSON . 5 H. I. HOCKING . - P. W. ROSENBERG E R. M. HECHT . 5 A. T. RUNNING . E W. W. CONNELL 1- I I page four ltundrecl five . . . President . . . . Vice-president . . Chairman Meetings Committee . . Chairman Bible Study Committee Chairman Chnreh A jiliation Committee . 1 . . Chairman Foreign Missions Committee . . . Chairman Social Committee . . Chairman Athletic Committee -. Chairman M 'asia Committee . Chairman Membership Committee . Chairman Finance Committee 1 S Y 1. 1. A B LJ S 1 R W T 7 ' V' - 'wr-1. 't... ' If-ily 'Wye' A 'Hl'W ' Y Ht 1 1 O m ' 1 Z ZAR L ,E lillllllmllllliltltilmluit 'lm. .lllmmllvlrwlllrtw'i-Iltliw . ...M .V A. Q , lm 4' W if :N r I Siu .7 4- , lnnmm . K Q11 12 disaillllllllill PHARMACY KAPPA PSI Founded 187Q Phi Chapter Establishpd at Northwestern University School of Pharmacy, 1910. F RATRES IN FACULTATE R. R. BARNES, PH.G. H. R. GRAVRS, PH.G., PH.C. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. E. STERLING H. H. HUMMA C. L. HUFRMAN W. W. CON'N'ELL O. C. JOHNSON H. G. ARVTOSON, PH. G. C. SCHLTEFELBEIN H. G. BEACH B. BROWN B. D. BURNS L. I. DEETER L. F. GALL W. R. HUFRMASTER G. 1916 1917 W. W. BERG F. M. BLAKE W. T. HAYES V H. I. HOCKING T. A. MCCHULEY W. D. MORRTSSON P. W. ROSENBERG R. W. LONG N. M. MARRIOTT H. H. 'PORTER H. F. SHANNON F. L. SMITH 1 L. E. WARREN page, fam' hundred Six .1 SYLLABU-SS 4 lx T --H' iIllIllIIIIIHIIIIIHHIHWIIIHHIHHHH4HHIHIHHHHIIIIIIIIHHHIHIHHHHH!HHHHIIUlmIII.lIIIlHiIIllIII1lIHl Er E! 1 S Ti EI N X 'JF Af AM J A '2 ,sf-'PAQ 'J W fu - MVT.- 'xt' 5, 1 , , if L 4 V Q W K -,AP 1 A X QM, 5? PHARMACY Vg! ,, V f V V 'A 15 T - ' V .... V ' gig. V ' V Pi A ,. - v V N W 2 - aw ' .1563 6 1 . ,,, - :-- ff i 7 'ie i , .A ,,,, V ... 'gf ,A ,VW 2' i I. , , L E wmonrm A V V i VV., - - s 505 N5 T ' in Q , I - - 4' K -'H :mnfrrwfr 2 ' ' ra CFIILEI' ? V ' 1. 5 W7f7!?EN ? ilfll mfffff4s7fQ 4 1 , f7L.5Mfrw , iNmrih1vQsiv111 u1IlDI21S1f1.1 lt V 1 Q , W 7 qw , A , fy fig V . M 4 1 ,A g,:q,.,f,::g-3, .,...,,.:,. .gf , V,.,.:,.,, v V Wi ' f I gr Ylsizriexzifggjll 4' . 1. 4. AWHUSEIYHEF0 M- bm .3 5 ' ,L ffffffff ' ' ' - . . ' - - , -- - acswsmam '- - mzmnnnfsaw r W ' A CIIFFLHIIV 4-.1 VFEHSMVEIY : V PHI CHAPTER Q ,, ,M ,MW -- L. 65,411 ' I A I W V A 2-M 1 1 m e M- ,wt -V.V,: ' ' -6 V 'V' bf gi?-', . if H 49 ' .V V L JE W6 - 'T ,gl V'ff5f55:35f:'5Qi M '1 MJWWM V ' ' 51:54,:3'g?1g5S:.:3,l:1:-A HJ lqgamyg '- 1 - W . V V it f .V ,.f.... f'ff5f f7'VW'f H , 1' V' 1- ,E , iii? 15 4 1 . ' I A ' I' ' - V -V .34 A:3:1i:2q-. . 1292 2.16 ' -' -- ' ' ' f' '. 'V V ' V ' 'B .-.-::f535::2:'2::. 4, f' fz- ' ' QV- '-I '- 35'- ' , 1 ' Q' ' if .YV wrffmffs g ' RWLUN6 E 'fn23l.fg15:aZ?V' 7 A f-f ' 5 L iffxy - M655 C 5 ,gym ,vw .w1f7'fm2'7 1 V2 hw G, Mm, 5 4,5 fa: N, sam- sf W l P ll L , V K, , W, S gy V 1 V VV., W 1 ' X ' 1 A I 3 w . Q page four hundred seven x Y , -V 1 54. VV V - V - f ' -H if M, L. Q E I I-1 y ,, .1 Q , aff 'V k 1 V 'S , 52 :ggi ff I , 1 P 'Q , , MH ,Q U 54. , , ,W - H.- z f :Z HHHIHHHHHIIlllllllllll Ai Q 4 HE. l E E S S ' E 3 5 I 5 NV: 5.5! UIHHHHHIHHHHHHHI Q 1 f N E Founded at the University of M ichigan, 1883 g E , Om Chapter E 5 Established at No1'ihwesle1'n University School of Phafmacy, 1895 5 E FRATRES IN FACULTATE E M. A. MINER, PH.M. H. M. GORDIN, PH.D. C. W. PATTERSON, PH.C., B.S. F RATRES IN UN IVIERSITATE, L. F.. BOLTON W . L. DICKEY H. P. FAWKES K. M. GARVER R. M. HECHT J. L. HOAK W. L. CAHILL G. N. CAMZPBELL F. I. HELBIG A. V. ,TONES R. I. LAW E. S. IQAPLAN 1917 G. S. LEWIS I. F. FISCHNAR, PH.C. J. L. CLAY, PLLC. . B. F. EGAR, B.S., PH.C.' 1916 D. G. LITTLE A. F. MALLAT B. F. MUNCIE A. T. RUNNING I. D. SPRECHER W. THEO. WHITTINGTON J. R. O7CONOR J. B. OLSON E. F. ROCCA L. S. THOMPSON E. J. TRAUT page four hundred eight . S Y L L A B U s may S 1 I I J Q, IHIIHHIIHIHHHHIHHIIHIHIHIHHH!HIIIllllliiillllllillllllllHHH!!HiJHHIIIIIIIIIllllIllrIliIlHlIHHHHHIIl A, 7 . PHARMACY ff' ' . r- A -- j:Y'- dj - V , xg VII Ziff' - 9 -- V Q q I - 'V' is-gw':,:1 'nie . 52- H . V24 ,.1,..Vfi9' .V - , . V , . A W . , V U W V, .... I ,G RE V!! 232,51 - YL 'Max f Z? gwm-5 V FJ H 1516 fzkf4mf1f aMmff-wsu amwmf !? fl C4f w ma Y vf' f ,. ' i - A, 4 ap Lg. ' '.: 1 M lllli Q if ? I WM I ... f ' I3 my J . Af mow T ,V ,N ,. 5 IWW - x ' .V - '-f ' V lxnrfhrvvz-Shrn . Pi Aw Qlmm 1 sslfg - - :::.-- -1:::1:-:'::: - Q ,ggi .1-If..J'.Z .. .'L.I.,QLl' Q Hz ? ,, ' M 5 5 4 1 . 0.1.5713 '.-- , J I ' .V I H I' 1 W z ,nwwmmwm - V ' Esffmvmv Qi f . ,,,, ' Jfl-Affwff affiafmzs mf JL.cmmnw ' gy 1:1 4, V - '13 f- 'K my 5 M2 V , X 7 1' W A f xg., ,,, ' -V ' x I ' '- 42 ff - ' ' X ,uf-9 ff XR-Mgzfgf V - Q I ,V X mx , A EE P06047 f- I Q ' xl. Q5 LE-W5 V V,..V. , ,, f'52a-- 'A 5 X ' I ,Zi m f ff I XX :Q .- 1 Vlkl J ,ia fl? 1 I I ,-, I ,. Z W A' in 1 Q 1 fs Q . I LSIHUHSUII .mwramsfr mwffufy JEJZSUA' 1 ' 3'0 .V , . , .lf V343 'Z' I -f H V -- ' V ' V W , IIAIV , L ., , X In , K Q ,V b . 5 .z ifg cufff V 5- ,,iE,gQ,,WA,5 ' .- V jgkqiyikt-,cp ygaxpmqgy ' ' ' 3.355725 qggfw' HBQQVIIES r fm- V ' Wqhwuwyguym V x41mbaXxmxX,:xi.mm page four hundred nine 1 X U Q' ICJ. Q M . . -- - - - ---- . . M mll 1 .5 '41 W imfmmnuww.1Q11www.nwrlznlwwwsgww E , PHARMACY . .. . .,. Q E fi C. QSEENEUR QCFJASSA . 5 . , C' CHESTER LEROY ELUFYFMAN, K 111 . . . .- Pekin, '.Y- X' i Ph.G.,'Ph.C.j Class President C2JgY.M.C.A. 7 I A-'A W E 15 K A . -, . ' 5- -:E E fr A. Ib JAMES' EDWIN ISTERLING,'K XII . . . .. . Q Dixon..-111. j . 2 4 . Ph.G.,iPh.C.g Class Vice-president C21 . b Q 2 ' ' Q ' V. V ' ' A Q :C A WARREN W. CONNELL. K KI! ......... Owatonnag ' 3 1 Ph.C.g Y.M,C.A,gAC'ap and.Gown Committeeg Pin Committee. j . . Q' V 2 7 I 'i HELGE G. Agvmsqw, K if . ...... . . Centerville, IC-We 5 Q if . 'Ph.G.,, Ph.C.5 Class Treasurer C215 Cap and Gown Committee. - -- 1.5, A 1, 1 . .OMER C. IOHNSON, K 511 V ..... . . , Y . C i. 'A 1.'b'TerreI-Is.ute, Ind. . 2 1. w X . Ph'.C.j 'Y.M.C.A.g C1a,sS Sergeant-at-Arrnsg Invit8.tion'Committee.. V 1 2 C ' HERMAN HUMMAQ K if . . . . . . . .C Metropolis, IH. 2 'Ph.C:g 'SYLLABUS Boardg Pin'Com1nittee. - -- 53 E7 1 P,-A1mmfA.ffKArz . A. . . f Jbliet,-Iu. A ' A eRh1.G.,.Ph'.3C..g Pin committee. . Q -'.. C EUGENE LANGSTON .... A Ill.. .. E 1?h.C.g, Cap and Gown Committee. ' ' -' A . -A.. 7 ' p N. . N ,. . .. v . . . ,. 1 5 . K , . . 'I.22W?ff3iP?2faE?EW?? id.'W- f- 'L M21 5 Y - . - -. ' I .j3je..5....1'2i'3 '-2.3, ' ..., Qi 1..1:.I,.,...,f,-.........f,..,.,.......x,.,, , TWU, J H L, A ii,.,,,,, 7 R , W f A .K Z1 Y -A Ml. . E-. A B LJ S 1 . f' fW1Q, C ff CQff'1gQf...Q .. Life QQQQ C - 'fig .Q 'f' C A i . v K ,. 4. 1 f 'i .-1i.ss A jzv u 'A L V qi 4 I it i .fy M 1 V fm -. K JA:-f-W -- H .- --'rf-A Aff- - f' -' Q , ' A ' 1 ff 1- + K- -Q-A-av-z QLQJ- fiYgif:3:t'+i- ii: iww ee 7. Q-5lw.1f5fl:l.'lk. ' Hi' wfsefhf ' e SHN' J! if i.j5g2i-feafeig -jg:,,1f.,7,,g fx n,:,,gY.,A i 4 92.-in ii- li 1.-i:'Aiir,g2: ci- .i.Q.x,sL1i :LAS-f -1-Z-H+:-M-2:-L-1-L--Ziff , gg s ' N M' A' .6 A -.-L ' . A. 'Q' --ff -- Lee -f rw : ' ' 1, H 'N '1 n!4' 1 M11 '--'I '- 1 It :',',l3, Q, g .:,, ze '. 1,- 5 1 ff fp ,ff .M .E - My 'ff WN! IW g' i il il , ,i 31 iff :III H-- ?i wifi W 1' 2. X ffl i ,A ,A--'-Linn' ' 'T' W'- i f'fN!'1'fV'1Wif fW1f'A'55i fi' 5V'l'WIi!l5'iHIfi'H'P'5f1Wifkif'WAi?ff iiWlEW'i9H1!!fHUIIINNIM IIIWIW yi, 1 , ' 1, . - ., , f, , - PHARMAZSTM A' A if gg T A' WALTER WILLIAM BERG, K 'If ....,... Kewanee, Ill. czw 2 Q ' , FORRESTiMARQUETTE'BLAKE,KXIf. . . ,i., , N 3. 'iz Q Ph. G. 5 Y.M.C.A.g Chairman Pin Committee.. ig f ,1 LEE EDWIN BOLTONQI' A X . 'Yi ifu, .5 ,Q , GERALDQCLIMON BUNN, Ph.GL . pil ' Q K WLLFER L. DICKY, if A X . . 1- . ' Ph.G.3 Vice-president Y.M.C.A. .. HAROLD'PERCY-FAWKES, Q A X . 1 fQj Pho. . ' ? 5 Kisnso MELER GARVER, in A X . H i ' Ph.G.g Class Vice-president' CD. 2. 'WILLIAM T. HAYES, K-XI' . . . D 'AQ Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. -b A RUDOLPH M. HECHT, fb A X . . if 4 ' Y.M.c.A. ',V f I . K L . 1 xl. jj ' J E11 Y , 3 '- i page join' hundred eleven , H! Qi iq . f'.,14.......A.A. ...:A.fn,..,..........,.... A AA.. ...-,. . ,A , - 2.3 1 I 'r -'-,I v Q . 1 . .1 IN Ph.G.3 Y.M.C.A.g-Chairman Pieture Committeeg Student Council. Kewanee, Ill Wyanet, Ill Chicago, Ill Iroquois, S.D Newcastle, Wyo Mansiield, Ill C Rochelle, Ill Chicago, Ill is ,. f 1 il K Bi i I A. i i' LW 5:5 .i ' Y . . a. . . ,AA A ,, A .. , . f . 1-1'Ei ' ' 1 Ll, -v-. . .. I 4. 1 - .. ' J if -...'1A..-......,.A . -. A. .-.. - .-.?, - -, - il ,fr- ,. ..,..,.. . K. HAQijQx'MIF7 1 Zi Ng ,fb f? M, . 1-Lf' 'f. ' ',' X... ' I W -1,5 ,, -' ' LK anmwwl fm' , f.. ,-,,u.LLJ'..LlLz'A 5 ' --1-E V -B' ' ' W. 'K,. 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A B LJ S v W if y IIHIIi?HllllllIIIlIHHIIHIHIHiIE1I!llEHI1I1!PIWIlIIIilGNUH1HlliIW!llf1IlIIIHli1HHIM l'fP19w ,lllfimlifil E I Axe .R 2 'f fl' 'T ig,-1ir?:g-F,1'f5e-mf vfflqf--ff A 11-1 ,'A' 515121-.4 uqifiilft If -W ..f Y g -if ,gznn if --- -- H- , f , 1 PHARMACY L ,l ' . - ' C' 93 IN .Ci 2 STATISTICS ON THE LATEST CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE 5 E1 ALLIED AND DISINTEREST ED UNION OF AMALGAMATED gg 3 Q ' TIP-PINCHERSH E E I Sterling- Fatima Edelweiss belongs to the Gum-Foot Family. ,All-around man, 5 in the leading sport: Putting the boys to bed. Sometimes seen with red- 5 i lanterns on his person. Specialist in stenography and Righeimer's Sand- rg E wiches. ' E Il-' 1 .. Huffman-Chester Purity Family: Foot in the Grave. Common names: 5 Q l Snakerf' Worlds champion Sleeper-Enemy of alarm clocks. Specialist in 5 surgery, medicines, bottles, diseases and bakery goods. E E Connell- Undetermined genius and species. Family Scotch Common name gp E Wannie Caffectionately known thusl. Leading male character in the E 1: E l comedy drama The Only Girl. ig E Humma- Harry Humidor Hurnma. Family: Night-mare. Specialist in Rexall E E Asthma Powder. Fracture tough and horny. 55 E THE HIGH LIGHTS N ICKNAME KNOWN BY I E JOHNSON . . Omar . . . . His wicked ways 2 f ARVIDSON . Ioway . . Climax Plug E 2 LANGSTON Gene'3 . . His 10 ft. smile E KATZ . . Kittie7' . His destructive disposition A f E I if . it gl THE CAUSE OF THE QUARREL gl Characters-Huffy and jim. Scene-A Beanery. E I - Huffy- Methinks I possess 28 cents. Bring us a 'thousand apiece? E E The beans are brought and waiter says: , E 5 W'lll'you have coffee, sir? E 5 jim QAfter rapid calculationl- Yes, Itll have a cup, but my friend here has a E E. weak heart and needs none. .. , l 'v 1 page four hundfred fourteen vile-Lwwcif W ,I If . Lt-...-..,.,,,L,, W ,, me K W T. -W gg A L L I A E U S , , I S, I ' igfl'-'TW ,-ff: X .WWA X N ir' f -if Ii 'I W- I rut- I , I 2,2f2ffggSgr3:2g1fglHrir1lis4e'H11whatff'1iatiWglljlguielai-lvzsflHllllnllaemuml111NWNIummm:nllisafzlsslmsslam r A Q 4'- ,-- 4111, +- 6 lm V wilt Y new , 'S ,-fs. A , , A .1 It 1- V ,. ,112 .ith i H i P- H A R M A C Y il l I Ti ll .I 1 l l , N 1 WMWM' 454 , I E l CLJSIZLT, ..:.s2+.... V 'ff 1 Y 'u VON' ' Wmme. 'nctgrqt l S'ra1'eeF wlSC'0N5m Puixiuiiiiie mo? il ,... Q Rgertifjglqfg lb Q ff X X ,f E, A Q e em '- f f ' ' , A it We f f 5:22:11 E X flS5L'-lJan'L3Pharmaewii x ffffff fy! 4 X dsl'-mQI.4I1,Ul1ClS-:fi 5 r ' 7g,f L 5 , W Xif E l.,...l-R-'T .:...- ' 2 i f uw A , E Vff,,f,,f7O A GI ood For one Emi Claib Passage 1, f -F' 5 ff - 4 R f 1 , Q i . f ' A ef i 'f,4,Lr-V'-4,vVN5 . E 1 E l MINSTREL SHOW jl CHARACTERS AND SONGS THEY SUGGEST , . ROSENBERG . ....... Cohen owes me .':B97. lg Ei Q KAPLAN . . Don't you remember Sweet Alice. l E l MALLATT . ..... He'S a Devil. 3 i SCHIEEELBEIN . , Where is my wandering boy to-night? 1 1: 1 . l' E 1 MISS WYMAN . Why dOn't they play with me? BLAKE . . . When you are away, Dearf' l 2 BERG . . . . . That Ra ed Melod 3' gg Y Y 1 MORRISSON Wait till the Sun shines, Nellie. E BOLTON . . . M-O-T-H-E-R. ' ' E HAYES . Did you ever See: Sing me to Sleep. 2 QKidj Tonnensen, the lightweight champion. Fawkes, when you knew where he was looking, S Hecht, when he wasn't chewing gum. , 2 Sprecher, when he was not talking. gl Hoak, showing any Speed. E FAVORITE REGREATIONS ii Hocking-Winning A'S. Little-QHeap big noisej Muncie- Terre Haute. Raiter-Answering roll call. McCauley-Making class on time. Bunn-Reciting poetry. . F - ag,e, four hundred Jjjtreen M A E , ,E : W , T , E ,1,,: ,jets We lc, LWA 13 LJ ,ASM X f- wwf 'WWYTQ4 V- M' V ' ' 'f' Y Y Y W YY f 5 10 ?Ef'f1'f-- lltlllitvlmhlriwmlzwilezfmwiwm..fwml:Lm l rf lf' Av NIL -- ....,i is ff ' Q- PHARMACY ' There once walked a man W'ho said he was Running v But people began, Illllllllflf 1 , 9H Q,5gllllllllllll XV f . e M M r-M. iii 1 I . l i l ' l To call him a sham, And Running said he was punning. What is a deiinition for Kangaroo, Bill? A Kangaroo is a large edition of a rabbit. Very good, but what are fleas? The original or direct descendants of the hypodermic nee Berg to Blake- W'hy do they call you Forrest, you are ' LEADING SOCIETIES 1 The Kappa Psi Pussy-Footing Club. 2 The Rusty Hinge Quartette. 3 The Down Stairs Cabaret CPhi Delta ChiD. LEADING MYSTERIES Where does Whittington spend the week-end? Why does Doc Hoak smoke Pall Malls.', FAVORITE AMBITIONS VVhittington-To be another Francis X. Bushman. Running-To be associate with Dr. I. B. Murphy. Mallatt-To own a baby carriage. Hecht-To have a laboratory, Cfrom the way he adds to hi dle. dense enough already. s equipment every dayj. Rosenberg-To become affiliated with the Edelweiss Brewery. Connell-To get his old girl back. Humma-To be President of the United Drug Co. Tonneson-To make a Fraternity. Katz-To become a Ph.C. Huffman-To marry the Baker's Daughter. Hochings-To live at Stevens -Point, Wisconsin. I-Iayes-Ask Miss Clark of Dixon, Ill. Blake-To discover a fat producer. McCauley-To become a Ph.G. Sprecker-To make the Profs think he knows Kaplin-To become President of the Y.W.C.A. the stuff. 1 iff p Schiefelbein-To be a D.D. A . 1, Mil' Sterling-To become Deputy Sheriff of Lee Co. A W , page four humlred sicuteen ,I . ' gs! N i,f s 'N V 1' IW - 'C M gs w L is A B U S lg, IlillfllllilllilllllllllllllIIHHHIIIIIIIII!IllIIllllllillllllllllilllllllH?llllllllllllilllllllll4Hlllllllllillllllllllllll Wfa'-sfsfff-F - ' 1Q fl se -' -..4-l:Z:'A , ,fT'i 1' - ,Zi - ' K A ,TWA I ,ff , ,,,,, If:-.K ' Q11-:ff:s-r -f gllllrsrlrifa-Mae.-Ki by ff. 113 .xi I il - f,- - f. K A I p . . I P H A R M A c Y H, GQCIUTS AND GRIN S99 I' l JUNIOR CLASS ' Campbell's method of determining temperature: I Rubs red hot tube across Cahill's neck and asks if it is hot. l ,.' Ei O,Connor Cin chemical lab. knocking more glassware on the tloorj- How much E E , does that cost? Ask Hellig he ought to know. E I I CHAMPION SLEEPERS I il Soundness-Adams, time, three periods and one iight of stairs. E 5 Long distance-Sleepy Brown, time, all the time. 2 : Beauty-Brurniield, Enough. gg : Prof. Egar- That's not right. E Kewpie Lieberman-'fBetcher two bitsff E Dr. Gordin want to know if Mister Socks is here. Cheer up Sacks, he will pro- 5 nounce that right yet. E Jones Qcorning into Chem. lab. class at 10:40.j E I Adams- Well, you win. 2 Miller- What is a quassia cup? E Prof. Fischner- Er a cup made out of quassiaf' E Miller Csarcasticallyj-'fOh, I thought it was tin. E Shaving is a cinch since Prof. Egar supplies us with new blades. E Cornish says Miss Wyman is a sample of Belvedere's Belles and Shannon sympa- E thizes with him. : The Pharmics would rather see a post-rnortem than listen to one of Fischner's 2 sermons. E Coebel- Were you up on 31 St. last night? 5 l Lons- No, I was down town. E Coebel- You weren't down town unless you were on 31 St. : Prof. Barnes's assistant, Dr. Clay, will study medicine for next year's chemical class. 5 WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW E Why-Burns, Sacks and Nuquist make so much racket in class. E K Why-Merriott does not marry the girl. E Why-Law does not go to bed nights. E Why-Huffmaster wears his Sunday School Pin. 5 Why-Swede Olsen doesn't do vaudeville. E Why-Cahill doesn't buy the Vernon. 5 Why-Warren and Connelly are so interested in the nurses. E Why-Lewis doesn't use glue to keep his hair down. 5 How-Porter gets by with that stuff in chemistry. Prof. Clay- What is a good reducing agent? E Smith- Epsom Salts. 5 Munn and Beech-The long and short of South Dakota. E Reynolds has been very busy listening to Deets stories. Porter has become so well learned he did not indulge in the mid-terms. . Rossa and Olsen have been given the honor of being the kids of the class. l Why did Gall cut oft his mustache before the Kappa Psi Formal at Hotel La Salle. pgef ddsv El a our hun 're e ent en VM- A a -. fal- ,gt sr Y 1. 1. A B U S . ' X 1' I . . .. I I .... I , ,L ' Ilnm4:1illilimlxllmlrmgrliiuzimimpisz:iaiUuuclmwmai i I 1 i will Iiwf11l w2i111:..ae..a I f i PHARMACY page four hundred eighteen - Y Ch6Cnsu.wD '16 1 F-ff w+W'W, in I Za' V Wi 5 v fiiwalzt: F 'X W 'YW KVM: Q ' racy ina -L ii.-.. ' 'A ww rf f f 5 JI g1gmwiq1l ..-ll- --71 , . N- if - ' - ,f Q N4 ' A ? D E N T I S T R Y 2 1 ix Q E E E 5 THOMAS ALCORN KOCH BLACKWELL 5, 3 SLLLERY SUTPHEN KENNEDY BUCKLES: BROWN E 3 FREEMAN WILLARD PROTHERO POTTS HARRIS 2 STOUI NOYES LEACH GORDIN MAC FARLANE YOUNG WIGGIN POUNDSTONE BLACK VAN T UYL BEBB SKILLEN POSTLE GETHRO E page four hundred twenty 1 r fC Q S L L, A B LJ S S f A ,L ,LLL-4 A 1 NIMHilINNIllHH1Hl1UlFIW!U'FH'li!WH1!iIEIEIIIIHWUHHSHNHAWWWWi!llilllifiiill!!I!l1IlHlHHIlINI G, S L A , A I ., . , -f '-A' Q 7 75A . ,. ., . : lllllllllllfji ,Liga rlmmlzsl 1 I f Nw I ' I ' 'i I ' DENTISTRY ,whfl 3 ,4. it gel . , ll , I 'PHE SIENIO FACULTY l N, I ABRAM WINEGARDNER HARRIS, Sc.D., LL.D. I President. , 2 THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, M.D., Sc.D., D.D.S. E E Professor of Oral Surgery, Dean. Q E ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, M.A., M.D., DD..S. E E Professor of Special Pathology and Operative Dentistry, Assistant Dean. E 2 CHARLES RUDOLPH EDWARD KOCH, D.D.S. E E Lecturer on Dental Economicsg Secretary. Z 5 EDMOND NOYES, D.D.S. E 5 Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Ethics. E TE JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, D.D.S. f 2 Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Prosthetic Technics, and Metallurgy. E E TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M.D. E 5 Professor of Physiology, Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. 3 i WILLIAM BEBB, M.S., D.D.S. E 5 Professor of Comparative Dental Anatomy, and Dental Literature. 5 2 IRA BENSON SELLERY, D.D.S. E E Professor of Orthodontia. I 5 HARRY MANN GORDIN, Ph.D. E 3 E Professor of Chemistry, E Q EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D.D.S. E . E X X Professor of Bacteriologyg Lecturer on Dental Pathology. Z E FRED WILLIAM GETHRO, D.D.S. 5 E Professor of Dental Anatomy and Operative Technicsg Assistant in Operative Dentistry. 5 2 HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, B.S., M.D., D.D.S. D E I Professor of Anatomy. ff E., GEORGE CORWIN POUNDSTONE, D.D.S. E E Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. f E HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, M.D., D.D.S. Q 2 Professor of Pathologyg Lecturer on Anaesthesia, Assistant in Oral Surgery. E NEWTON GEORGE THOMAS, B.A., M.A., D.D.S. It E Acting Professor in Histology. Z E CHARLES WEST FREEMAN, D.D.S. E E Assistant in Oral Surgery, in charge of Extractions. i E JAMES L. MORLAN, D.D.S. 2 E Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry. I E FLOYD DEWITT LEACH, D.D.S. 3 2 Radiographer and Lecturer in Radiography. 1 E MERTON MEYNE POSTLE, D.D.S. 3 E Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. I E GEORGE BUCHANAN MACFARLANE, D.D.S. 2 ii Chief Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. V 3 i i A i li page four hundred twenty-one ,Q 5 , i Y I , A s Y L I. A H LJ S O X ZZ Y F1 'IllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilll1E5IIiIHIlllllllllllllllllll!!l2llilI!llfl FEal!' U ll ff um ml v if Hlllllllln If I H 4- in lllililiilll ' ' ' DENTISTRY ' l ' 1, e . u 2 EX GCUMV cfua mmf' 2 E E1 E iW E EE ,-- il - + 2 E E. T. YOUNG R. L. STOUT . E. KENNEDY E E 2 5 S - E ers' E 2 .Mlm Mmm ? IEUFHCIE S 2 T S I. P. SMITH .......,..... President if C. R. BAKER. . . Vice- president gl 2 D C. A. ALCORN . Secretary is E E e 2' E E 1 -A w 1 ' . V page fmer hundred twenty-two ,ML . s Y 1. L. A B . U S e 3, x I K ' W W I ilk?-F? KA i L g g 4 IHIIIHHIIIIHHIIIIIWIIIillllllII'!'IIHIIIHIIII'l'lHllIlII'lIIIIIIlimiW u1w.1nmemn I II IIIIli'IIH1lI!fl.l ee A, 'P' W ...s......:... J A Jeff' gf . f' ' 47 E wifi.. I I DENTISTRY ' ' if , A Q . P A A it aEg,Jr.l:en.n E, Q1 at ' A I N' ' I l il l I E E O A 533 Gil. f .J ,M pr lr RSX THE ,JIJN OR lli'AGElUlL ll' ROSCOE LEATON STOUT, D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Technics, in charge of Prosthe- tic Technic Laboratory. CHARLES GLENN IRONS, D.D.S. Clinical Examiner of Patients. ALVIN THOMPSON, M.D. Instructor in Pathology, WILLIALI SPENCER RYAN, M.D., D.D.S. Instructor in Materia Medica. GEORGE HERBERT SUTPBEN, Ph.C. Assistant in Chemistry. JAY KAPLAN, Assistant in Chemistry. MICHAEL JOSEPH BUCKLEY, D.D.S. Assistant in Orthodontist. CHARLES REEDER BAKER, D.D.S. Assistant in Orthodontia. 'CLAIRE A. ALCORN, D.D.S. Assistant in Histology. WILLIAM GRAHAM SKILLEN, D.D.S. Assistant in Histology. ROBERT EDWIN BLACKWELL, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Technics. BENJAMIN H. KING, D.D.S. Assistant in Bacteriology. EARL TODD YOUNG, D.D.S. Assistant in Oral Surgery. J OsEIfI-I EMERSON RIIDGEWAY, D.D.S. Assistant in Prosthetic Technics. JOSEPH BENJAMIN LYDING, D.D.S. Assistant in Dental Pathology. JOHN DANIEL LYDING, D.D.S. IVIERL MAYO PRINTZ, D.D.S. Assistant in Junior Operative Dentistry. ERNEST KENNEDY, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. ALFRED JAMES DREW, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Technics. ROLAND ALFRED HERZOG, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. AUGUST HENRY KOCH, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics. FRANK DEARDEN DONLEVY, D.D.S. Dernonstrator in Clinical Prosthetics Technics. ' LORJZN DANA SAYRE, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. IVLADISLAUS J. NALENCZ-KONIUSZEVXYSKI, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. IVIILLIAM GERALD HOPPER, D.D.S. , Demonstrator in Operative Technics. HERBERT RUDOLPH NEYVTON, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. ROBERT R. PAGE, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. THOMAS Bl MCARTHUR, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. J OHANNES WILHELM OTTO WEICKARDT, D.D.S. Demonstratuor in Operative Dentistry. ELLIS H. THOMPSON, D.D.S. Assistant in Prosthetic Dentistry. HENRY RANDOLPH ROVELSTAD, D.D.S., B.A. Assistant in Physiology. T. H. WREN, M.D. ill Ill lllllllllllllllll llllllmlllllll LF Asslstanll in Dental P2-th010gY- Recitation Master in Physiology. E EUGENE MAGINNIS, D.D.S. HQR-AQE JOHN THARP, 'D,D,S, :-E ASSlSf8.1'1l3 in Dental P8.i2l'10l0gy'. Assistant in Bacteriology, E 'GEORGE AUGUSTUS THOMPSON, D.D.S. WALTER NELSON Rowmy, Q Assistant in Dental Pathology. Assistant in Physiology. E WALTER MANN PUYN, D.D.S. I. ALONZO SMOTHERS, B.S. -S Assistant in Senior Operative Dentistry Assistant in Materia Medica. E. JAMES PERRIE SMITH, D.D.S. ROLEE TAINTER, E Assistant in Senior Operative Dentistry. - Assistant in Pathology. E BENJAMIN SHERWIN PARTRIDGE, D.D.S. C. B. GURSLEY, E Assistant in Junior Operative Dentistry. Assistant in Chemistry and Physics. :E I 5 I page four hundred twenty-three ul' c A . c . N S Y I. L A I3 U S W c - M My ' ' -, llltlliumlliillintilllilllliliimmliili:mtlin1IeseulalllslllliiiilfwlnmmlexvuiwIwiflllllwwllffn.1 L---T4 i i l A ' fax ,fwfsyff-f. - W, '4' 'i l,q4',M14s, - wma- X ' W - V JL W' 'N F' Mig? 1- a W . My, ,lim 1 f if 1 EH M ??fM 113 I P ,me fcsiuun Jr crepe. of a, urimverslpgls mnnrmmgg fnr ihglp i deparicd H8311 5 vm' Var-1 iman 51211: 2 V 1 vu L page four hundredwwevzty-fam' N:'EJ Tlfr'i1'I? f' 2--f v-'A 1 fn- iii-v-if f',, W- W - - ,V ,-,-,I W ,K f .i I nf W1 Y 'QQ,Y ,WY W-WJEWMMA ALL:-lid, V W L .1 in X W Y W M if V 'l l fi , gi jjf-ffgfirf-ff' JW ff- X 5: V W V :A:Q,fi?ifdi f- 'Y E-vi T s k QQ 1, 194 4 ,9 w DEN TRY nh 'W 34 ' I 'gf Z 1:-4.-...f-lgqglllgggaa,..' GPSQMYP, ffq3,Qi41n11ltlI -1. , :Z t ,V t, DENTISTRY U! j! - ji Woons GUTTING S E SMOTHERS BRASMER A KIRBY E f 3 E A 3 5 SYLLA EJS A 5 I 2 I.,ALoNzo SMOTHERS . . . Editor E OTTO W. BRASMER, KIRBY . . . Assistants . E E C. S. WOODS . . . . Business Ilflanager E E A. F. GUTTING . . . Assistant 5 t st '- an IM 'V Us V nl 'Q a I l page four hzmdred twenty-jizre l 5' 1 ,I ,gg . .M s Y L LA B U S X1 A ' x EW ' MA ?lllllrlmmmtt-smmanliiilwnlmtmlnfw1m1uaillnH4u1..ft, .wlfwlwltrwwemll51I':nwxfmplti-Q f1'1 ' X dm ,, M- 4' ttt- t1-t t H ' ' - -t M ,,,,,,Q I ... P: E .,.... ' .,, .1 - .f............ M. pq 1- .., ,T . - M r ,gr . r. gg K ee eww N wig 'Q' ,. X DENTISTRY ,ni E E E SIENHUIR CLASS UF CCIE S j F. W. NIERRIFIELD ........... .President 2 M. E. KRAL . . . Vice-president i 'H. E. SPRAGE . . Treasurer Q HERMAN KAPLAN . . Secretary WM. E. WORTHY . . . Poet 5 T. I. MCCARTHY . . . . Prophet E F. I. KIMMEL ..... . . . Historian 2 T. A. CARLOS AND C. H. PETERSON! . . 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U4 '-.V ' ' in js Y, L, A B U S QQ, 574.5-i411 T-4 L+- , , . ,, A . , , H - mmmmmm 1I111lW1z1IInIMIHiuflllflrllljqlllrlllylsmelummallulnliummmmmmllulllslullsl -::: '-12 1254 I . A 6 F 4- lllnlsllnlvf , ' i , ,525 HHIIIIHII 0 W H U N fy sililllllllilllllllHIHIHIIHIHIIHHHIIfllliillillillllIHHIHIHIIIIIHIHHHIIHHH!IHHIlHlHl1IIlHIl HIHIHE , tw an as vig f E 1 IE QM Q SZ' mx ffm, En 5:1 . V if 'A Vw. S Y I. L A B LJ S 4 W - IIIIHIHIllllllllllllHHHIIHiliIlIHHHHH!!llIHI!I!!lHIIIIIHI!HlIHH?lIlllIIIlliliiilllllIIHIHIIHII!IIIIHLIHIII hr X DENTISTRY . , Sliillijif' . L 1 , ammiisl ---m we' ' . f I 1 V4 ui X gl 4 r COLE SENICK WAGNER MCCLAIN JUNE C ASS KC BS HARRIS W. MCCLAJN ........... President ROBT. F. SENICK . Vice-president WM. M. WAGNER . . Secretary LOUISE OLIVE COLE . . Treasurer w i al page four hundrecl forty-six Q-9. , 6 -,,t,..:., ,,..,. ,,.....,.,L,,,.,,,,,, , .W,,i,,L Y Y H, , , Y W-, V V Y V A few w L L- On. I3 LJ S 1 ,, , -W W, A ,,, ,-.,. , H... Wim., 5,71-W W, 4 ,.., L, ,,YW,,,-,. ,A , vi-.2 Ky-f ,fjfsf 3'iiT'f TffJ' ' 'if'- EW SM '-W ' H - , - . f --' ,Wig- lwig 31: 'IA'-f ' My.AH51WMHWM'IW?5V'NWIW5 f W W WM'W' 1!UiH1'V'f1.s ': 52... ... :-. iz' EE E -3, Q'. ii Z' Z ug ilf H31 E44 Ig- viii' DENTISTRY Q L1 xv? Y V:- --U laiasalznsrf- g BH use S 90- Q A 1 Wg if. 2 CARPENTER BLACK COOKE 2 IERESHMAN C ASS GUHF GCIE S E C. C. COOKE ......... . . . President 2 HUGH BLACK . . Treasurer 2 GEO. CARPENTER . . Secretary E Y. M. C. A. CA HN Q L. C. HOLLISIER . . . Executive Secretary since 1909 Q DR. C. R. E. KOCLI . .... . . . . Treasurer S 7 OFFICERS FOR 1915-16 Q O. B. SCANDLINC- . ...... . President Q I. E. GEE . . .... Vice-president 2 . CHAIRMEN 2 R. E. LOVEGREN . . . Meetings H. A. HOOPER . Social E H. HUXTABLE . . . Bible Study R. M. KISNER . . Athletic 2 J. J. CAMNE . . Church Ajiliation D. W. PHILLIPS . . Mum E+ DALE WEEKS ..... Missions B. W. HUGHES . . E . Membership 2 H. D. FULLENWIDER . . .... Finance ll F7 H1 Ili K page four himdred forty-seven .- - f..:. L, .L .-,, A , -. 1 n o 5 Y L CJ., CDA B U s 5 J Q E in . f f--..-. 7-11 - -. L. C . Ll 47' C f C Hfi. IHlH:iQffE1!'!UEQN .WmweMlm A if 1egTji!4i1:g.fjf4 DENTISTRY page four hu,ncZ1'ed forty-eight DENTISTRY F 1 , ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,, , 2 , 2 . ,B Q 9 E X L 2 M jx S . E 4 2 Dig: .VXIJL E 'fi ' .1 L El 5 5 If ll L 'Q ' Q S' !2!llIllllN1llWM1l1lilllllnllw A 2 e four hzmdre RA E N THES d fo rty-mne E 5 5 NEI- 0 DENTISTRY DELTA SIG 'K AI ELT I Founded 1883 at University of M ichigan .. 1' R V 0 'IP Iuvrrxsrwqpf ' Iggwfgi, . HHIHIHII I ' I 0, ' Vt. aj Wg 'I 'I ll 'I M I IEIH CHIHIIIIEII Established 1891 at Northwestern University ' F RATRES IN FACULTATE Senior Faculty G. V. BLACK, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., L.L.D., DEAN fDECEASEDJ A. D. BLACK, MA., M.D., D.D.S. THOS. L. GILMER, Sc.D., M.D., D.D.S. FRED W. GETHIRO, D.D.S. F. D. LEACH, D.D.S. C. R. BAICER, D.D.S. A. J. DREW, D.D.S. , ERNEST KENNEDY, D.D.S. B. H. KING, D.D.S. EUGENE MAGINNIS, D.D.S. G. B. MACFARLANE, D.D.S. ANDERSON, REUBEN A BECRER, ARTHUR S. BAUMAN, ARTHUR J. BLARELY, CHESTER C. BORUM, CLIFFORD C. BURNSHJE, JOHN L. CLARK, STANLEY W. CRARY, EARL H. EEERSOLD, LOUIS H. FOLEY, HAROLD E. HUGHES, BENJAMIN W. JONES, ERNEST M. BHZTWISTLE, JOHN E. BORMAN, ARTHUR F. CANINE, FRANK G. CUENOD, EMLLE M. HORNEECK, RALPH A. HOORER, HAROLD A. HOIMAN, HAROLD M. JONES, BENJAMIN R. BRASMER, WILLIAM O. BAILEY, ALLYN C. CARPENTER, GEORGE S. DAVY, RUBEN R. Junior Faculty Deputy of Chapter G. E. SMITH, D.D.S. EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S. H. A. Rom., M.D., D.D.S. 5 J. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. W. M. PRUYN, D.D.S. B. S. PARTRIDGE, D.D.S. W. G. SIULLEN, D.D.S. H. J. THARR, D.D.S. IE G. A. THOMPSON, D.D.S., Ph.D. E E. F. YOUNG, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1916 1917 Pledges 1918 LYNN, HAROLD J. IWCCLINTOCK, WESLEY H. MCNAMARA, PAUL F. MCKELLAR, HECTOR E. MURRAY, WILLIAM A. PETERSON, LLOYD O. POLLOCK, WILLIAM A. QUIGLEY, HOWARD J. SMOTHERS, I. ALONZO SCANDLING, ORVILLE B. SHOLES, CHARLES G. VALENTINE, F. B. MAGUNSON, H. NORMAN MCLAUGHLIN ANGUS J. MAY, LEWIS R. MEIS, LEANDER F. SANDERSON, ARTHUR G. WERNER, ADRIAN F. WAGNER, WILLIAM M . ZIMNEZRMAN, EDWARD A. LORTZ, FRITZ W. , PASTORET, A. L. ROBERTS, ARTHUR L. RECOB, CLIFFORD F. T' gf- ,V 1 ..Y!iV . A.-L,L.E..A .HYLYL , , - ' :H O' gi-A - . I 24 ir.. v. .,I. -, E, ,-I ,VI-,II 11 I.. -. 'Iv f,,.E..,f.f..L.R. E- I . . ., . , . 1. -Af .. f L, L,- ,,I.. I ...-.I ,II -.':,v.I',, YN 'I FISCHER, WILSON K. SEIR, HAROLD C. If HAMM, WAYNE L. SCHWAB, WILLIAM A. ' I HEISLER, JOHN C. SMITH, HARRY E. rl LINDSEY, CHARLES F. SCEEREY, AUBREY E. ,IIE I 442 ' , page four himclrecl fifty l,3 x 'P ,NJ E A- .. A -- A J S , I J I- I- A H U S W V' . . . , . . 1. 6 I 5 1 I I V1 'ill I I II In I ' u Mlm wfflfv I-''nwIMnnllliiliiliflllrilill r- .L f . f 'fDi TL1 V.,V 1 J' L' ' rw L 1 N Af: '9 m'mi2i 1:1'rj1f'.'1 Wilyqa P K- '1'- W 'TT?1 ?'A' if ,i1i1'1e1i 32iT'3,e I L.15151f'7?ii'1P',f.1W Q3 V1 11'ff1eQ,2L'1sr11f ' g . j j 1 QE-: gl??1 ff .te ..g,..k,f,J.g1. 5.11.1 .1 I- .44 --- --Q---J V - M1 -- P -'M W ' -A-'W 1' -- -A-1-H'-af TA A- H ,s1 :ff ' 1 Lag..-2 C, f -'S-'?' f- YJ! ff 1. 2941- .-.Q M dk., 7-N, -Qw- - fr 1 D E N T 1 s T R Y wi W 2 , , ix i Y' 1 1 1 ? wif 2 16134 if f- 1- . -- 11 M- ' 'f fi fw MMA !3':iW' ffm? 'wff' ffzfsew' 5.515 lf. Ta s Y Y-Hmm .in Y Ki vw .1 if ' 5 ' 'I' 1 , 1 1 TIISIQIIIII ,. 1' T11 , 11IfL1IIIf1I , 'Q' - Q Q v Q57 'H --22 'I - A V vL-fa 1 -. 41, N A. , 35, Y 1. I .A A ,, A 1 i'1l1fhlDl25fD1'II ,,,A1 he 1 Qlllivlffbltlfx -' Li :gr .flank , :I-,vt mx H .'v- ' aafgfs ulggtzvv A f fl' 3. in - , 6215101 .r sum :ggi-.3 : , ' - M I Qi' J 1 Eff' 1. , H. MMM 24- ms mm f .7 V. m ay :s am M , am :m i ni f 5 E a ZA Ql0.1gM.1x 3 Mx 1111: Aww -V W iii WL ..f'7:3m J 1. jf? f X -f': :f ff. 'H fm 2 ' ' 5.52 1 . iff A . i '-.-- 1 :A .L 1 :flu ' V1 W 1 1' I f ffl 1 1 ' 3 : 11 . .- if -p f.: 5, 5.3 113.52 fit ,-..,l .wmwnwfu f ,I fu' 1. 4 ! awfqaas fl-, ru M fini . 'lxix :Q raggfam euifofimzs 514.11 1 KY? - f Q 1 HSQQLS ,1,,, ., ,.q, Z , 1 --Y ff. 5-13555. IL 1 .Q .ix F' fa E .3 I. , ...FF ' 'Ju f fl 4? .K M fin' :us or .anngmn ummwas m ms 1 1 1 11 1 1 6111 142611111121 1 .1 1 1 E Q. 'dam' a ww 'aw w 1 ' 13Qf136g.' 'N Bm, f f I - L: .-.., , . .,., Irtg A 1 - 72 3 E I Z., -I 1 xml --'-, .iz . .5 ' 12, :af , 1.55 ..,1 X--A Y Q-if -f :- 3:'::v..11.:v..,g 3, A . 2. 1-.. .NV ' 11 ' X .1 -1 Xtiix. - 1 1.1 - 1, x fjirf' -.' .1-4,5 ,, 1' 5 1 1535 ' 1.-., 1 'F f ,r - .-,-' 'F' ' 1 , g a :h z 45 112 .0 ffumfu 114 11 :i w ,vig w :Mg r 5553541 A 7 Q '5 I 5 i 5. ,, J.. 1- 4 W page four hu'nd1'ed fifty-one yur ,.,,f gif- ,. ,,,,..,.,.,..,,-,wi Y., 1 ' . ' 1 Q, 1, I 1 1 1, 1 1 ,, -'44 J is Y K A grfwr g YM Y- frvr-I--f --uv Y VA V WF- 77 J 3 ' f I ,I 2 5-A x1 - H . Immun, 1. ' f ICQ. -A K HM.: Shari , P xqgyg , A f,.,1v-fe A. Af ., r . or . 5 'Q' X v. f, -- ' I . .,. xg A 1 1 DENTISTRY W I II. L A n V PSI U IEGA Z Founded in 1892 at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery h : E EOM Ulnaqpau-'all' 2 E Eestablished at Northwestern University Dental School in 1896 5 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E T C. R. E. KOCH, D.D.S. M. M. PRINTZ, D.D.S. : E H. T. BROWN, D.D.S. R. L. SIOUT, D.D.S. ' 2 1 I. L. MORLAN, D.D.S. E. H. THOMPSON, D.D.S. I E M. M. POSTLE, D.D.S. H. I. VAN TUYI., M.D., B.S.,D.D.S. E 2 T. B. MCARTHUIR, D.D.S. T. B. WIGOIN, M.D. E 5 E. S. WLLLARD, D.D.S. 1 I E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E Z 1916 E E M. H. IDDINGS H. C. WILLIAMS E I A. C. KEAN C. D. SEELY Z E V. D. IRWIN H. I. CARLETON Z i S. D. IERIOHO H. F. BERGH I . I I. R. FRASER C. J. FLAVIN I 1 J. S. KELLOGG F. H. VORHEES .E 1' E. H. RICHTER : E 1917 Q E R. R. KAISER S. A. WIGGINS S- : M. VALENZUELA H. S. HUXTABLE Q f L. A. VITAK M. H. SHIDELER i i C. L. WESTFALL R. W. LOUX 2 5 O. W. ESSLINGER J. W. HAMILTON E Q I. L. DAVIS D. G. HOSKINS I 2 1918 E I A. L. HYLAND . I. A. OVESON g f F. W. FAUERBAOH W. H. FOUTS : E DEW. DAVIS : gt Pledges E Q H. H. FIFIELD H. F. WILKII 'E E H. E. BLACK C. W. JOHNSON 5 E W. H. ACKERMAN E W V ES' page four hundred fifty-two M, slr , , . S Y L L A B U S . ' 'y ' H --ff W . '1 1, W Q Y-M-,iv , , 1 Pl fi'-ff IIHH!44IflIIIIIVHHIWHIHIIIIIIIIII Il!li!li?lSif'?WEiSl'ii 'TW IElf'ILnrIiilM:Y'i 'TW!IIl1ii!!:S3wIMN- M S 1 T' v ,4 DENTISTRY K- X xx f' , x , ,z A x Y ' - 2 - wg- , T: WF' if -- ,W Y 'f' N w 1. X S. X . X ' ig.-L.. ' ' . M x i - V f7.1..HnH1vD EMFHUEREHCH 1.1 ovfsofv H.H,Fff15Lo . H.E1BU7CK mf-ffours 1-1. F. wuxf as rn DF W5 0RE50N WISCDNSIN Ill INDII INDIENF 751175 XILIIVDUY WISCDNSIN IOWIY X if ' 121111 1' 'Q X iv bk Q L,I in .,,,,- 'L , QI u 1 ' 1, A 2: J '1 M, 2w 2w.41MQf 11 1 ,I ij F1 y 1 i A. 1 n1ih1uvsi12m QIIUDD1 an g -3 f M. wa suzufw , 61 W .f0,Lw.s'ofv , DE mfrfv mea A f I 5 B I 11 L mms f f A 1' U13 H R Zinn a , ,, , X X 1 5 f-5,9 ' fl AA qs: 3 l , 7 x 'I 1 1- 5 H , G Q Mfffnmas 5213 G , ' ff ' ' , IIYDIHNF - . 1 ' 1. . H. VITEK Q, 3 - A , , S.n.wfGGws X fur:-fox.+ wp. ' - lux 47,5 , x Ann 4 , :lcv e M - V . :li I ,. A ' pi: 4 fzcxsmmfmfy . A J nammfffmafy ' ' J: - 1 F fx., Amwvssorfr A MINNESWN W' v 7 ' V .- 'P b - '- Q.17Lfve6ZrHzL am.4jgz,4N6ER X - -' Y - 4 , M.fgLgg,zZ5LfP lf.SifggL75LBLE . . mmlnlsfemm - A N 'ND ' If fx un, 1 , 'F ' , ,v . '5 mx -H: 5 f. ,I ff 3, 7 'IBIS' ' ' -, gi. ' - , . ' 73 g, ' Q f , .- , 2 '- ' is 1 1 In K . h ,, ,I ' -nz,-1 3, Ji' 1 E ' W :Q '1 A' - Q ia if ,I eff - - , ,I 1 ' 'XE ' V ' V, r ' K ff .ff . ,- 1 ' 1' Q Jwbesvff 5iDvi55'0 A , 4 , V 4 U F-mzfffff Rmsxf ' ' - fl -- iifeew . . G 1.-fi ' - 1 2 E X dba . 2 . li.: T X. , 34555. if 4 xr- . .X M rg, . ilk I M , - ,Na V .. Ka le' cn Q S: 'A 4 :Ria . E N -f' 'SLQZZER -L 252.5266 E343 525555 9f'!Lf7ifZ2's cv.'?a,ii5L xitE,W51'W 'ifpifffig 0' '5x59,5f,? F V A we .sy ask!-,946 N0 M SM: St, 0116310 A LM . , , . 1. A-W M W page four humlrccl fifty-three .K 1 , Y , x Y I 1-. H 'vP 0Hl9 Yi- ' J . IIHHIIIH - 5. Esuusuassaal H' NI I I 'fo W DENTISTRY 4 ic' E:- eu I I WS I XE PSE PHE 5 E E 5 Founded 1899 ai University of M ichigdn E E ' T3 .. 1 E Established at Northwestern Dental S ahool, 1900 E 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I - E E I . E Q C. A. ALOORN, D.D.S. D. P. BASEORD, D.D.S. : E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE E O CHIIIIIIOIIEIF S E E E 1916 S I , CORLISS D. COON HARRY W. PARKER E H 3 CARL J. ERICKSON DAVID W. PHILLIPS - 2: E -1' 2 2 if LEE D. HENRY ROY M. KISNER LE ROY E. LOVEGREN ZAY A. MORRIS GRANT W. NEWBY EDWIN A. ALEXANDER A. RUSSELL EZARD FERDINAND C. FISCHER ALLAN W. GARVEY EDWARD M. HIRN LEO KLEREN LAWRENCE D. BROMFIEED ROLAND C. BROMUND GLENN E. CARTWRIGHT RALPH J. FAIR HOWARD M. JOHNSON WILLIAM J. JOHNSON 1917 OTIS J. WALL 1918 EVERETT B. SHIRLEY GEORGE H. STANSBURY H. GLEE TARIBELL ALBERT O. YOUNG ARNOLD E. ZURAXVSKI WILLIS H. LOVITT JAY H. MARICLE CLYDE J. MILLER PRESLEY W. SHRIVER ELMER J. STEPHEN JOSEPH D. TALBOT JOHN J. MGGRUER EDGAR M. NIONTGOMERY DONALD A. POOL HAROLD D. RICE M. GLENN ROOT CARL G. STORBERG E JOHN W. KELLY EARL R. SWENSON E E J EARL MCGRUER JOHN A. WATSON E .15 I . I as page four hundred fifty four 5 I L. 'A , ,, ,',If, .WTP .,iI.2.1.tP ?fw -L 3 I S Y L, I. J A B LJ S W Q 4 V 9 X ,lv X IHIIIUIIIIHIIH llIHIIIIIH14u'IIln4lliIIIlHHHlHIIILHHIHIIIIIJ I I5l rI I' HI N'IV!W'H'InH1l!II r L. .A.,., .. ,,,. . , ...Q ,-,fr NA' A 'TW ' 1f' 'gf.Q- 4 i --v -, , I g f f 444 ups-at 7 1 Ed ' ji, DENTISTRY 4 ,al . ffx XTX !',ff x A V X K 5 - Q e .ur ar ucwvmw Muswell Q f ig fi- ,i X,27N,!lArn4vsaff wmv: an v- ,zlmfr E In N , .H .. ,tui n snr A La 'f'f M A7210 ,V W ' A G f zmmf lm , V W Q .,, f 1' 7 ' . X h,4?Qk ' Q PM , W ,W E AM W - xvuezavforrsfl if L2VEEEr'?'jtEmZui - Mar s E - A -I M iir W i E X '1 1 ' A fl'gJ'iw W zg?qWWW3 jf ff 994 E , mu agvffnwk x . wm n V L 4 A I aaa ff f'-.LAN ar vV f'k X X A 'W 'Wie Wi ,!' 'M V I V Q 2-W I IPS A1115 i f 1 , ff , ' f':'A , g 5 XI - V .JVV - N , in .X .,.. VV - VN I A. m I T I Z ! ' :A gwfmw f k zznsl aqf- E u-' 1 n- fmbngvffzfw-' f:.wuQ',-7. 1 N ' Af - , ' R -Q -Vqpmkbynpalnxm ..vu.1u,:fffs-A cmy.,-. V I . V A I -Q V ii page four hundred fifty-five r lv - I ' :S ' 'W, L, f f' ' I J --4 4' I 3 S w L L Ha I3 Ll sn, sf ,y ,if :': 1,p i ' 1 Q.fQ,,. .g,,.Q1'iTfi JQ iWfQ ., Q +'fii2:wwwmWmw M 1 f' wwwfggg 75 iiwtx 'GL.Ml'-n:'.lIiIIIilIitg E f 'Cf Iiamwxwnil 'W' ,Y A N . . I If V 1 -G. , N DENTISTRY BETA GCE-HH., Em':1iGEpEOfOSSiOma1H Founded 1910 at University of Chicago Beam Chapter Established at Northwestern U nifuersity, 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Demonstrators F. D. DONIEVY, D.D.S. L. D. SAYRE, D D S H. R. NEWTON, D.D.S. 1 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE , Dental I 1916 t F. J. BEZEAU L. H. DVORAK A L. BURNS W. C. MCCLURG W. D. BURNS 'A. F. MOES H. B. CARADINE A. E. SOEEEL S. A. DANHAUER H. H. WALLACE J. W. DUEEY W. E. WORTHY 1917 I. E. ANDERSON S. P. MCGLLLIGAN L. C. BLACKMAN W. L. MILLER C. C. BOWE F. I. NEWTON I. M. COOKE L. B. PITTS W. W. ENGLISH P. L. SCOEIELD H. V. FRANKLYN A. R. SORBEL I. E. GEE E. L. WHITE A. C. HIGHLAND D. W. WILSON R. E. HUEF I. S. WRIGHT R. HLLAYING W. B. WYNKOOP M. H. MCLEAN 1918 C. I. COLBURN A. IONAS M. F. CRAMER V. C. KULNICK G. A. DEICHERT H. MANN R. N. EDGREN O. E. SCOTT W. A. GONDON P. H. WAGGONER R. R. HENDERSON C. K. WALKER I. A. HOPKINS Law 1916 H. L. HART ' W. P. REGITZ L. A. OTTENHEIMER R. WESSMAN page four humlred. fifty sta: Q. S Y L. IL JA B U S . 2 f, A, , in i ik wwwmmtww.awm2H.1asr,e,..,.rgwx mwmp::11:1ein f- ' 1835? ' 111- . .p,, ea, . i, ......l. li., ,4:.,,,,, 411, .. fit: . :Nbr Hifi., gd ' ,..,....11 -.TE,,.1 -.,,,.,-, . ,w,m1, 1, 12 va M l P 113.10 V.Y1iQZ'7 'i T , ,sm , 1, . dm. i f , .4 uv - I: s. ,.,.., 11 .11 11111 1 1111 11 1.,1N 111 51 i1 1 Q 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ..- 1 Q1 1 Y' I --1 i1 W1 1131 15' 121 1i i1 fi 511 Q11 11 ?-1 11 1111 H 111' '1'1 ,111 11, 151 11551 W-11 . 1' 111 is xx. ,v,, 3.41.- .mx .Y V ,V , kfinqz, - L64-,4i,.Q.:' , ,,1 5 Y -'1-1 . Q 1, 1, ..1 . DENTISTRY .ntiq 1.5 1 1- '41 I. FMA.. 1111 1, 1 11 1'g1?1i1'1i 1 1' I . .ff ,z 11 1. 111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1 111 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., 1 ,1 fm' H . -- G KN 'A I .N Vs xllz 43. ,ff ,, 1 W :mi ' x jg V 3 4v,I,, , V ..... 3 ,. V119 1 .mls Q 1 ..,. ,I V A ..:,.. - 17, Q . Vvvvf 11.1 wg ' a,zof101EPI stklwwmv mmm! . .ffzffmmcs Mum mfmfmzwv camzifm' mfwowav 1 ma y Auww :Wwe ? 1 Lcaumfnw ummm Ma ! X' 5 552, RX-X wzzia mm-wnsfvsav fm M. zz -f A Mtfw' , 11 P' -ff igw ' 1' 1 2 361 1 2 11 1 1 1 'if .. , '17 1 I ' v X 1 11 '18 in ' . 1111111 1 1 - , 1 . . , ,1 1 1 il 1 ' 2152111 1f15111111f1'1' 1 1 , .1 , I1 .,.' - 1 I 1 A-7 f ,I V! Q . '. ': 1 W Q1.lg1'fIy1p stern 1fQ11Tiiqv1 wig Q ,M ,,,Q,,, ,a m X - XX ngsnzz .sa m ' 1 , ' 1 1 -' '1'1- 1. 1 . i , V 1 Q fnmwnram K V f I ' ir I I mc mmf' mf f - fmswfvf N m W5-'5 I I 1-A ' '17-9 A WL Lfff 'I U4f'f'4 1 1111 1 1 1 Jrklfmz . 3. 510 mwiswiu wma' an V 555511 4:5542-f mglmgsf Lfnmmff Millrfzvw fezlaams V ' mvkw vu '.Amxsv.m51,,emvp V ' 1 ,-1 1 1' ' 11 1 1ME1f page four hzmclrul ffty-seven ' .- ,- W ,, 1,, UZ--- ,1,,.1,l,f,,, 1 K 1W.,-i TL,,,g, 1 1 1 . 11 Ji-'fn ' -Q . F 1 ' ' ' 1 1 , 1 I Q tw 11, fl. in af 1 55 .af 3 ifgf 11 1111L-,,,1jU,111Q1g1jflgQ4g 1 1,.,,v,19 1 ' 1 L1 '-ing-: 1 1 -ax ' Z. igi' E-122 . llllillulr fix 9 1: 2 jaannnnusl If T ' Wx , 1 IN ll hi 5: E 2 E Z1 5 if 5 5 3 5 IUHIHili'U1U1lIl1lillHHHl L-' QE yummy' , DENTISTRY .ML A Z A A A Founded ai Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1910 ' new C apfncer Established at Northwestern University Dental S chool, 1912 M. ROSENTBLUM G. I. GOLDFUSS M. COHLN S. S. IZQERDINAND L. M. GLASS E, KozLoW I. J. MILLER I. OLSHAN A. SCHWARTZ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1916 1917 1918 D. D. KLEIN A. I. PEARLMAN B. T. FRIEDMAN S. KOPBEL M. SIERNBERG J. E. WILHERMSDORFER M. MAGGID J. ROSENBL-ATT W. Gonowsmz page four hundred fifty ezght 2 'z ... 1:: cz ...- .- - aa. ,T ..- ....-' 1 ..- .1 'T yn 2 5 E 5 2 E: E E E 2 'E i IJ - . 1, F27 an N r ' ---- 1 H oo :D Y L L, A B LU I N35 ,fy 9 H. N 1 on lW - I I I ..-L,,--,,L-we-LL. L LL L g f lmltlflIIMHHNIIll!HHFIHHIIIHHH!!I5llillllfllflillliliiiiililiHHllHI!llHH!!!IiIIIIlil!!!IIIIIIIHIHH-H'lillIl 1 V. V 3, 1 1 -- Y - 5-,f N - ' L1 ff-'il-1, Maj ,-li'-3fi?' 14- sf, j3vt42igQF,QQT kg- 5 f .i Q A?'Q4iliLQ,lljl-M .5 L gi :I V K L1 Lg 1 DENTISTRY ll 2 I I i' I 1 .gi W 'Z S. i WELL X' ROSENBLUM KLEIN PEARLMAN COHEN GOLDEUSS V STERNBERG FRIEDMAN GLASS WILHERMSDORFER KOZLOW MILLER ROSENBLATT SCHWARTZ GODOWSKY MAGGID page four Mmdred fifty-nine MQQJLQ Q L,:Ei.L-, J: L, LL, L M M' A 'E ' I 'w ' 1 V 'Ev iq '31, 'W l I L. E, E E- I ,J In L , y ff. LEU, LULHLLSW ,L ff, ,. -WL .--L,,,L,L,,,,,,, , , 7 - 31, 4fE5'f5,ffL L-1Eur--LQ'1LL'L! 'E'L - 7' L LfM'fLL L 'TEE L' Lf , r 3 -, yr 1 'Il lg .A .il rw rf X fi I ' ' f- , ' M-H M IHIIHIIH -Jge g I eggffs, , - IHHIIIIHI eo DENTISTRY W, f S 2 , . 1 e Els 2 mmm SIGMA Pm e E Founded' 1897 at Northwestern University Dental Sohool 5 J Alpha Chapter 5 bg SORORES IN UNIVERSIIATE S , A Seniors A 2 5 JOSEPHINE E. VANDER WOLFF I IUNIATA DAINNAMER E E ' b Juniors E 5 MARY H. WESTFALL L. OLIVE Com A E E IONE IEAMHE KAKAC RUTH HARMETT PARKS E .-: un ill page fowr hundred swcty I' ' - , I' Ea Xe r oo r Is, e 1- e W W s e Y L 1. A B U s W, X ' , e - e , 1 fy N, XY ' ll!!!IIHHHllllIIIlllIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIHIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHillIllI!IIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIHHHIIIIIHIIIHIHUIHII or e in E2-T' 5'ig?N 6 1 1 4 1 QW - A iff' X ' Q ,551 ' JQQMM - 51 I .QV xi l111l11, u f5Xx L Q! - J 7111115 1111! ' f 3' ,A,,, . A m 1147?- 1 1 1.. ' D E N T 1 s T R Y 4 Y Hplhlaal of Delta Sigma hi - 'jd -4 Y fr H Y V A W L 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 E Q 1 E 2 1 E Z 1 g '-'Z 1 3 1 1 i 3 E 2 1 2 E 1 E - 5 E : 1 N E Q I ,YQ JOSEPHINE E. VANDER WOLFF MARY H. WESIFALL 9 JUNIATA DAUWALTER L. OLIVE Com: IONE JEANETTE KAKAC RUTH HARRIE1' PARKS 1 ' - 1 W' 1 1 page four hmmdred si:vtyAo1Le 2' WV i V V i ing V W . -1 y 1 1 S Y L, L A 13 U 5 11111, :Q Lf-, f 1:1 11111111111111111111111:f11w1111111f111 1 1 +1 +1 j 1'6 Nll ? -, - of DENTISTRY THF TR W L CLUB :-..L..1f.T,.i,,' IN-I 1 -f 'iflfyir Q ' Q 'N , - r ..' 55 at eEg2gg5E2Mmw6Qf .SAQQQH3QQQgp51E Mmm2EEEEEiEEEE5Ei W , J.. . , xt ,ya F Founded at Northwestern University Dental School, Nov. 4, 1913 . FRATRES IN FACULTATE FG, V. BLACK, M.D., D.D.S., Sc.D., L.L.D., C. A. ALCORN, D.D.S. H. T. BROWN, D.D.S. M. I. BUCKLEY, D.D.S. M. M. PRINZ, D.D.S. I. H. PROTBERO, D.D.S. J. E. RIDGWAY, D.D.S. W. N. ROWLEY, M.D. C. W. FREEMAN, D.D.S. W. S. RYAN, M.D., D.D.S. F. W. GETHRO, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. T. L. GILMER, M.D., Sc.D., D.D.S. R. L. SLQOUT, D.D.S. B. H. KING, D.D.S. H. I. THARR, D.D.S. EUGENE MAOLNNIS, D.D.S. , E. H. THOMPSON, D.D.S. G. E. MEYER, D.D.S. H. I. VANTUYL, B.S.,M.D.,D.D.S 1-3 I. L. MORLAN, B.S., D.D.S. 4 OFFICERS 1915-1916 . B. WIGGIN, M.D. CFP? F040 wgo' A S5 F' Fig g m 'A Sw 2332 Sims. Egg? 3255. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1916 BRODTKORB, E. A. MALY, L. W. FULLENVVHJER, H.D. MERRIEIELD, F.W. GUTTING, A. F. A PALMER, K. R. HUGHES, B. W. SHOLES, C. G. KAPLAN, H. H. SPRAGUE, H. E. KESSLER, L. A. THON, R. A. KISNER, R. M. TRENGOVE, I. S. KRAL, M. G. WELCH, W. C. LOVEC-REN, R. E. WOOD, A. 1917 BALL, C. E. GUNNARSON, C. A. BEVARD, L. W. MCCLAIN, H. W. COLE, A. V. PROCTOR, C. E. DENEO, F. I. , SCHULIZ, L. C. DUENER, I. H. WESTEALL, C. L. 1918 ACKEMANN, W. H. ACKER, K. G. CARPENTER, G. S. CARTWRIGHT, G. F.. COLLINGS, W. I. COOKE, R. S. DAHNRE, E. K. FREUE, S. B. MCGRUER, E. MOEN, O. H. NEWELL, A. I. PAYNE, C. W. POYER, W. T. RUSHING, I. S. SARGEANT, G. W. ULRICH, J. L. E 'Deceased. 11 page four hundred szxty two .- 1 I lil I' 'JF I lk j ' Y ' ' ' Y Ymif .E M S w , L. L. A B U S 132 74 :V Fi -A T W LYMJL, U ' 1 , K ' W - . V lIf..j.r.1.Hrn.ol,m+M,:.faMM.mmnewumnauanaazammszfsmmf:fmmrla1aau1f1fn:mmf:Mn I-SZQQVTQ GG w 1 w ,v I t 3 1 1 . X . N V x '1 V- 53 2 l w ,1 J ll -I-1 7 --W 1 QW- H1 ,-Q - uk- ----QM -A W -- YA ,M - I -Y - 5 fi :X-'fri -' W V ' X , , 'f-' '-N., 7'Q ,:.' 2.1 K f 1 x 3 f ., I: 1 ,, 5 -F' Hd' fir' '-1 .4 'f -A -- ' Q . - f- D E N T 1 s T R Y NEW I ' Y ,I -fri --fu VH xx' I ' , H--1 4 ? w 5 Mr -1 ik 5 '19 ir - J 3 W' ' 1 1' ' Q , I ,. 5 xi W- - Q. f, X ,, ,. NL i - f ' u, v ff: , ' 5 5-1- 1 inf: : eggs nwraqfyf njirgxrz-rf rfriivlwf .fizfqm-Ag nfivyaw awww lzfffyyrwl r agga nlfafjgf 5:5 1' li 2 , 7 ' 'V w 'N' ' ' 2 N 1 .Y fgyll dj U13 V EEK , ' - E . , ,, W ' K . ' W ' m0I'm117?5fi31'1I 3? A QH11117yg1jg51ig - - , ' F - V' ' V . , I , , A 1 A X asgcgrpffp fggg . ish YB 'g f'1'f..'73 f 'M E X V 642 H 3135 'Q ,- In :J-T-1 -'. 15 Q 357. - ,ff-1 2 f '- - I ,Ji 1 1 5 ' Y if mam-:mmnaf V msmzm-.u 1 4 'NNW b llvv. -,Y WG -f Mmm:-1.f UWMWJUS ,Y A N : BSN! ' L' l - - A il ff f X- pa :HQ ., ' I - A E1 A A 3, I , - ' if - H f ' , , j , 'M N 5 - Jn.. 1 I A :Yi ' 5 ' -' ' M..-M ..f.,,.- K , ' nf 1 W 'f l , . Q. 1 H sf I' -'Q '- A, 'N :gn-fswas ,-lgnus I F Mn W ' Q '- V . ,- . , V 'I 7 , -, Q' I ,ff T L - f'E..HMvf4' w wf' ' - ' - ,A , W Hmm vases? W ., W A xg '9 xffam-,n,.ws ' gg- V fauwxvfl , Q! ,gh 1 5 Q ,:j42g,, 4, , ' i Q Q13 Q tflfw I, L 5 ' ' , Jf2121:a1.- 4:1-fvfl: --... milf: ,,.v - - ,. A -- ' -I -:-- ' '. ' f' ', - eff' nl '51 L 5521- V -1- ' ' : 1 7 W' . A ----. 1 ' L 7 ' W , ,.,,., W. gi ,.,.,. ,H ,.,. 1 .-.. , ,,, .,.,, ,,, P ,,., ,, , . ,.,,.,. ,W ,,,.. A . ,,, .,., ,. Z, I, H, Q 1 f- ' , - ,flf ' 5?5f2'?E-5- A 'I Ifff-'V ' - A' ' ' ' ' - : -. . ' -,.' A4 , 'fj V' '. 'Z-Ai. ' '- .L ' as I - i Q i yggxw nf 1 'r rf f- -1 - - f- ' .qkigfiq-Q i rlxlyff V W J W L-W W V 'V ' Y is , ' i - . Q 1 - ' ' w fl , Q- f A V! - -T I. , NM f sv W wi wi HI 4 Hi ,xml page four huvzdrecl sifvty-tlzree GPN , WH '2 s'Tf '- 2f-S'kx-- A gwd- ff- --4' -f-f lg -1--R--h-A W - -H - -1 Mel lx. 1 I QQ f -' ' .' , - -. ma lx M Y 1 1 -1. I g , - ' V 1 'W -'N -J W ' f - ' ml 54 , 5,3 - -gi --,- 1 1 ,Mir 41 Qi,iQ QF Q l ?e av v -s q gn 1 ' 1 . J., f Q-. w w--naw' W DENTISTRY .. A gf A m111111111i 5 1 jlallllllllllil A 0 ,. ,. J, 'wi ,A ll :L E 1 S 5 CANA A QC EU Founded at. N orlhwestern University Dental School, 1916 5 MEMBERS L E IRA B. SELLERY, D.D.S., Ontario S. LUDGER JONCAS, Manitoba 2 GEO. A. ALLEN, Manitoba RICHARD H. LAYNG, Ontaiio ' H E CHARLES I. BALLARD, Ontario EARL D. MCARTHUR, Manitoba 'E CHARLES N , CAIN, Ontario HECIOR G. MCKELLAR, Saskatchewan 1 Q L. OLIVE COLE, Ontario MURRAY H. MCLEAN, Manitoba 1 E ALAN V. COLE, Manitoba JAMES H. MITCHELL, Manitoba E MARCUS M. DUNSWORIH, Alberta ZAY A. MO'RRIS, Alberta E A. RUSSEL EZARD, Manitoba WILLIAM D. ROORS, Manitoba E CLAUDE I. FOLEY, Saskatchewan RICHARD Ross, Ontario 5 J. EWART GEE, British Columbia ROY H. SYNDER, Manitoba 5 RODERICK G. HURION, Manitoba EVERT L. WHITE, Manitoba I page four hundred sixty-fowr S Y L QA-:LJ A B LJ S V .01 i 1 . . if - gli-In '.,, ' IIillHE1fiH1Ii1iH!il5!l!llI!!i?l111II1ff!UIIZ1i?1l!?lHi1IlliilllifiilllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIHHHI11llHIIlHHlllHlll11'I ,AR ff' . , ,Q ,V Q! A .Q ,,i4,g,-A, C Y, B, -, ,K-Q, ,1-ywwi:-: ff--'Z - ' , ,+ - ki V-gl V, , -If-H - i 2-twig 1-:'1 ggg?V 'V . V V f Qf 'i2'i7ff 'I ,J ,, i vV-fP'iV' frfe, , My ,Y.. m WA, ' .-. iii ZifA f WTsQ+E.gkip.,-3-N-f, gpfnafvf nf, 4g gg- V- f-V-Yf Nfl--'fwfj I '- 'Q QQ,-ff ' ' If WW A., 54 V lzihi DENTISTRY 135-5 QM ,wi N F.. M ,V ,V r l ,MQ x V ! V 1 'Ai v i'f 5 i E 3 vi A Jew E 95 A 'LV J , Vx, , ,,.-.,, - ,gQ, . 73.V.,. ,,,, ' - V, N. ,.-, A V 1' ff, Q . Q Q Q Q ...', QI, ff Q Q, Q Q 'N' V- Q Q R X V MIQSLQCUZE V ' . ,Q 1 ' - - A ' V ' HEHUPION ff'-'Lew ELWMTE ' . -' J Q ' ' - ' -- gx QQ ' ,F.lFOLEY pwlmfm V cfaamzw ,gin Q ' RN- MEWUKSV Q V flililfhlffll K f fnwmzs X tgwfe V Q , Q Q Q ,lf 5 Q Q, , j 'EQ . I V, Q Q Q Q . Q , QQ Q mm- Q . Q Q 4 QQ V A , ' 'ffjg , V 1.2, l . -. . ' 1 - ' I' .Ai 'V '. ' 5 3' ' V lt'-X ' ' , ,p VV Q L , QQ , . . ,V ' . .5 A if XV w -Aas f21:v14?-z ws ' I 7 if V -- Vanin , Q, V V V V V V V V H N A V. V Q, f m fs - .. ' . ' ' ' V . f A AV . A ff: A V ' ' - ' 5 V V 1 Q- A 2 ., , .w w .. MGE-E V. 4 V' ' 2'-VV1Vff'fUffqf f fff-fsf:VVA' ' - A ' ' if 1'V '-. i j' iff' - ., Q '- , , - i Q QQ : -'Q, Q .' ' -, -,za --v.- V ' . - V Q ' A - ' 'L', 'E L ' - N Ig ' ' ,, Vf9rmglQgf22 , QQ: Q Q V: ?IQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q:..f .,.! 1 QQ Q Q, ,A -' Q Q: , . V VVV X V A -. -V , flawcazs V A 5 .. A -' 'nafpnfszv V X ' Viiekp by maya swag . Q I K6fGXX.i5'1aK'ESY.GXsc2-90 Q V - page four hundred sixty-five Q L. I A B l W S Yr-.,- - J .1 , , , V Y. , -V?,g,-.:-,--r- as-V i'f1' lly!f',X ' Xwf 'IWQMV ,' HQ' 'N YQQ v-QQ? Y 4 V-...Y---3.4-gf 2. ,1 . ,ada-: ,- V ..fl'x,,r. we li i i .i 5 i ii . i J i i l l l li l ii l r l l i 1 i r l i i rep W fl I l 2 llffw llil V0 M- if ,Q- l if i QU 'nW.i:.! nw . -. ,, i -., 4 -- ,W ,Q ..,.,,, ,.,,fr.. , , .Er fig- ' 1 f li i ,, I . - s ,J 1- - 1 K ff 'ffw,.. f- iv A- ' ' A A 1 I il ff ii 'ff'fwifffefffi' f 'ie 1 . D-- 4. . , Q iii. -Qian like DENTISTRY will N W AN ORTHWESTERN has, at last, been called upon to give up her Grand Old Man of Dentistry GREENE VARDMAN BLACK. It is superfluous to dwell upon the achievements of our teacher in his devotion to the profession, and while bemoaning our loss, may we not rejoice that his inspired and well-ordered life was merely preliminary to his passing to a place among those whose names indelibly appear upon the Scroll dedicated to Service and to Science? Irreparable as seemed our loss and great our sorrow, how fortunate is Northwestern, that, at this time the blow is softened and our pride strength- ened as we welcome a worthy successor, his earnest co-worker and lifelong friend, THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, Dr. Gilmer brings to this position a long experience in connection with the work of the school, with which he has been identified from its very beginning as Northwestern Dental School. He is right- fully entitled to the credit of being its founder. It was at his suggestion that the University Dental College, Cwhich was founded in 1887 and was unable to cope with the difficulties it had to encounter and had to give up its existencej was resurrected. It had new life, energy and ambition put behind it, which his sacrifice, and those who enlisted with him, accomplished. Dr. Gilmer is a graduate of Wash- ington University Dental Department, of St. Louis and was graduated in Medicine at the Quincy, Illinois, Medical College. He came to Chicago about twenty-five years ago. Here he has built up a most enviable reputation as a practitioner of dentistry, and especially as an oral surgeon. He has held the chair of oral surgery in Northwestern University Dental School for more than twenty years. Five years ago Northwestern conferred the well-deserved degree of Sc.D., upon him. Dr. Gilmer is a member of the American Medical Association and has been the chairman of its section of Stomatology. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the Institute of Medicine of Chicagog a member of the National Dental Association of the Illinois State Dental Society and of the Chicago Dental Society. He has been president of each of the last two. Dr. Gilmer has been identified with the Medical and Surgical Staff of St. Luke's Hospital for many years. A frequent contributor to the literature of the Medical, Surgical and Dental Profession, he is now engaged in the preparation of a book on Oral Surgery. Dr. Gilmer is an enthusiastic yachtsman and a member of the Chicago Yacht Club 3 a few years ago he was its commodore. The election of Dr. Gilmer tc the Deanship of the Dental School is most gratifying to all the mem- bers of the faculty, the alumni of the school, and perhaps particularly to the present student body, which recognizes in him the earnest well-wisher and good friend and which tenders him a sincere and affec- tionate regard. , Fortunate again is the Dental School in that Dr. Arthur D. Black, as Vice-Dean, is to share the onerous duties assumed by Dr. Gilmer, lending his splendid ability to carry on the work of his illus- trious father in the elevation of our profession. page four hundred sixty-six . 1 '-45 Haifa- K+-?-1:-w. -1 -.4 - 1. A 1 2-. 4144, E l ,F .U . . li ma 5-Ek' li-,iw lsll W53. Wil M 'lfi 1,l in il , li 3 li 5 L If . f ' 1 I 5. F21 imLf 'EF Fl iii ,Q y ,Ag . ...,-,. .fu fr- .iff---, VW A W, ,L , , 7 L -w ' I Y Y ' Y ' -fd.: F. . W- . ' 1' i ,I lm-' H- -- . -, .... - . Y l l 1, ,i i limi . ,i,,,,i .,,,i i,H,,, 4,53-:Egg-!il er' -- --- -:Y .. -:xl--Y.. -V f--.-. ,.2.f, . Y 'ij e..,..,Iil.-,.-. N13 1 l I . l 2 l r.: A, .,, ,Y N, ll - 1, F .,' ' F 5 ,C E ' 'A' QQ.-l',Q.,11 -it H i .5 ky ag N I by , 1'1?z'f , g that DENTISTRY T 1 1 rl if ll dl l u uf l' 1 f' 1 rx .. '1 1 3' l ,N 1 I lj 1 l 1 5 'llllillllil DENTS IN ATHLETICS y it Mi 'E 1 HIS year the dental school has given more representatives to the athletic teams of Northwestern ' 1 1 1 University, than in any previous year. We have been represented on every team, excepting the If '. - track team. ll J The dental school boasts of having eight N men enrolled. Four men made their letters in foot' l ball: Shipley, Smith, Hirn, and Iddings. In baseball two men won their letter, Quigley at nrst base, l, l H ' and Petersen in right field. 1 Q! ' ' ' Quigley was elected captain of the team for this year, and Petersen is eligible for the team. . l In basketball the dental school was represented by Newby, who played a guard during the entire ' , 1 season. I 3' ll 1 The champion swimming team was greatly strengthened by the addition of Vittack, a dental 1 t student and a former Hamilton club swimming star, Other men who participated in athletic games ' al ' were Kral, Stansbury, and Cowan in football, Carlos, Campbell, and Seamen in baseball. , I l We hope to be well represented on the baseball team this spring with several star men. l' , One other athletic feature of the dental school which is perhaps unique, is the existence of a cham- -jf' l pion hockey team. The team is made up of members of the Canadian club. This team composed of ' Ballard, captain, Gunnarsen, Synder, Layng, VVright, Rocks, McArthur, and Konzlow, played some .fil . . . -1' 1 l 1, of the best teams in the middle west. The team was defeated only once and finished up the season jf? 1 l Y Q leading the Indiana league. ' il ' Considering the athletic situation as a whole, we feel that our department has very ably done her Q , . 1 part in athletics and in upholding the good name of the university in conference athletics. w 1 l ' ' ' ,Q ' 1: l l if l ' l ,gg , l V 1 ' 1 so J l 5- Tl lHf lilV l NU ICIHN ' 1' 1 H11 ll 1 f Os N7 N' I M me W f ' 1 ' i P11 ' l e-1 aft ' 4' 11wY i If, 3 31 l nwxibfilxll X A gl' X If Y 5: I .1 LTRTLXX Q, Y 1 N R 1 , Vx ' , Y ,LWJQQ Xx'l gi ,, 1g 1 , Nm 1. 'X iy fff nm mm 1 XX K lif,i,Q-,if , l ' 1 we f fx .1 ugly lvl 2'f1g'l 'li' , ' 'I ll Y- W1 n Esuswx X Xi- X X ' K ' Ml' TBP? ' ' 1 f 1 2 l ,cf 'I X Xl 4 fufwv . ' I ll l1tj.fffff3g f ,QL I' 1 l 1 fl I1 FA X ,xy ll X -I, i f X Y-EX ' X .UI N N,-1f ' .5 ' ff 2 MM 1 , 0 12 ls, X fx. 1 X -- t ako- J . - K - ' Q 'f i 1 . 1 .f . - 1. N. x J ,A f K1 , ,ia- 1 1. 1 I, I 1 C Q My ,ff .XX L Xt X X111-1 V, y A 3 .fa 11,1 l, 1 ., nf 5 ,. Y f A14 . W X . - f X, will - 111 1+ ., -g . 1- 1-. , Q x-,t5 wg' 1 ff V, ls M RXE l .H ax ,U wr., 7.21335 wg . 4- v XXX I 3, ,- ff 328' - LX I , -jx V , fn, W QV I gi' XQQQZQ'- X , 31, X46 qfllf ' N i, -Z ,il X. ,. 1,1 I GX x x i AJ :,, ifviyn f ,. ?g-S. 1 ,, y 5 Q- .SN I' ' X5 ,1 Q - - ,A,, , ,fff ' I1 - 3 '1 '- I 2 5 1, lla? 4 ,3 5 . 4' f f , ., 1 W 'V Ti-59 f X XX-All K4 , Xi! i Y 11 ,X .471 ,VC 1' 1. ,fy - xi f'X11Ly.w I , . . , T N ,, ,. E XX ,I .L X lfig W , 'V ,i X , l ' SI' elf ia N' '1 ' A Q5 r i f 5 lW ' J? 1 - AZf9'f2 jcl11,. A , i n ffl' 1 5 1 at I f s e w I' f 1l M t f ' ' fl fl if 5 'cafwfxt f- 1 1 3',l1, - !1 1 l N xl X z.1'l1 , 1 l Y , W l l l K L l A page four h11md1'ed sirvty-.seven 51,1 M ' :Q limi i71a.a..t -a 112- -A---f H W it -e-ef-rr 5 - 1 1 s e . 'Z fi Z' A ' .Qin 1,4 ig N. ill V l hh l l a 1 511' ' tang M - , ,,,,.,.,a .a ,..,,.., -... 7 - as - - --'--- 4 1 1 . P. ang.. .371 fp . Q 1 , , N I 11. . rg, .!' ,M . e 1 me AA I t ,mt I ,.- -. . DENTISTRY page four hundred .s'ixty'eight ,fjliwm av., .jgjg M . gf flue fy A1 -:ij . f pf.-5-A '-3 l r g., s yd Sf .V ,- fd 'N ' ifrfi ' ' lf - T-21:1 R- miguiltiizg11,1T'sii'N--'SW fl' uwwml tiff? ll' alll fp-stil maxaman f gf: DENTISTRY Dr.. lPlrothe1ro's ook A real prosthetic book was needed if So start one Prothero did When Dr. Gilmer was a baby And Daddy Noyes was still a kid. Those who recall when he began, Have now long since been dead, Despite the dropping off around Dr. Prothero Went ahead. He sighed When he thought he'd finished it, He went at such a rate, That with the last part almost done, The first was out of date. S0 the first was then rewritten, And thoroughly disguised, With speed so fast that now the last just had to be revised. When will the book be out, Doctor? Is asked by every one But Prothero has just smiled for years, And said, It's almost done. But let us all real patient be Like those who've gone before just think, of those who started waiting Back in sixty-four. We'll all derive some good therefrom, What eler our merit be, And tho' we'1'e old and feeble, Think of posterity! The Doctor sure believes in what We've often heard him tell, That if a thing's Worth While doing at all, It's worth While doing well. All good things come to him who waits, And no doubt this is one, It surely will be Work Worth while, When Dr. Prothero's book is done. , I ,, fl' .1 l l E D. W. P. 1 S Y L- L A B U S W Fl im ' D x ,TM--..H 4 X Z ll!lll''IlIIIIlll'IllllllllllllilllllllllliliiHIIEilllllllllillllllrllllll1.1343Vll'llllllI1llll1lElI1lillilllllllllllllllfill - JHJIQA A 'Ulu ,ig ,. 5' J . .l- b f -. . . f -. Y- 5.-6. :r v-v-- W- 7 , . A .3 1 ' Y Y . I, Tay. :rp- . , ,:a.k3' . 1' f 2 l , 7 .. .r ,P , ,WI-WN, ,,,ns 344:-L,-, ,mpg Y- , . DENTISTRY LGA tlLlE 'll lElfli H MIEP9 My DEAR MOTHER: ' haven't written you for a long time, but will try and redeem myself by making this letter long and interesting. I will tell you something about the school, and what we students are up against. The joys and sorrows of a dental student are many and interesting, so here goes. Mother, you remember Doctor Brown, that gruff old man who used to scare us poor freshmen out of our wits last year? W'ell, he is just fine to me now. He hailed me the other day with, Hello, Mac how would you like to quiz for me up on the seventh Hoor this semester? He was awfully nice to me and I hated so to turn him down, but I could not help thinking how miserable he made us poor freshmen in anatomy last year so I said, No, Doctor, I will be too busy getting out my points in gold and plate to have so much real enjoyment as quizzing those poor defenseless freshmen. Guess I told you about the new system of handing out points. During previous years the demonstrators would occasionally give us a couple of points for pounding twelve rolls of gold in the disto occlusal of an upper third molar, but the most we get this year is a good calling down and a refill order with the advice if the next filling isn' t better, we will be suspended from the Clinic until the faculty has had time to act on our misconduct. I'll have to tell you about a scaling I did the other day. I had waited on the line from ten o'clock Monday till Thursday evening for a patient to show up, and about five o'clock a very pretty young lady came in to have her teeth cleaned. CVVe call that treatment 'scaling' because each student is supposed to save all the dirt taken from each patient's teeth and have it put on the scales and weighed for the junk heap. The proceeds go to the fund for buying new dental chairs for our clinicj. Well, I offered to scale her teeth, so had her come up at ten the next morning. She was such a pretty girl. The seniors up here call her type of girls chickens, but I would never allow such a naughty word to pass my lips. I got on my clean white coat and carried my case full of bright shiney instruments down stairs just like I had always been a dentist. The young lady seemed to think I was not capable of doing a good job, so I said, Donit worry, Miss, I have cleaned many teeth. CYou see, this was a white pro- fessional lie, the kind that Dr. Noyes recommends, the teeth I cleaned having been my own, and for no real patientsj I seated her in a chair, but found out that the chair did not work. So I tried another chair, and that one didnlt work either. I asked a senior about a chair that would give service, and he said he was using it. Finally I found a chair that would allow itself to be adjusted, and by that time it was noon. I col- lected fifty cents from the patient, and proceeded to End a demonstrator, but by the time he got to my chair to tell me to begin the work he discovered it was his lunch hour, so I looked around for another demonstrator. I forgot to tell you that a demonstrator is a man who graduated from the school the previous year, but thought it best to stick around one more year and learn something from some of our clever seniors. Incidentally they sign our slips and orders when they are not in the smoking room hitting a cigarette. W'ould you believe it, Mother, by the time this man got over to see my patient, he noticed that it was time for his semi-hourly smoke, so he told me to get some one else to sign my slips. This I acquired by two olclock. After I had got the teeth pretty badly scratched up and had succeeded in loosening the peridental membrane from around all of the teeth fthe demonstrator said that was necessaryj, I went to the window to get some pummice. The Major carefully weighed out one gram of pummice. He informed me confidentially that the school had lost twelve dollars this year on pumrnice alone, and for me to be very careful. The boys often had failed to turn in ptunmice scraps, and just a few days before that, so the major said, some greedy senior had failed to turn in one cent's worth of copper. I finished the scaling in fine shape just before the closing gong sounded, and I must admit, Mother, that I felt mighty big when the demonstrator gave me one whole point for the five hour's work. You may look for another good long letter from me next week, because I will be anxious to tell you how I am getting along putting in some cement fillings which Dr. Bassford has promised me if I am real good about stopping toothaches for the patients. l YOUR Lovmo SON, MAC. E. H. C. page four hundred seventy 'X 1 . V , ,Z , n :Hr MVN' 1-.M-'4 li Q31 l .,,:', .wi .pl j 4 4 ,l . l .jig , fi I 57 l , lil ,la lf ll P1 J ,gm I with mr, , LW. ki 1 l i Q V K -L-gf f r 1 . r i 1 5 1-Q , 1, -.J l . . :1 , .Y ' - -- - V - - - ---.W va -,... f--- - W- r Ia-.. ,....v Q ' r l , - . ,lg-4 - ' l , V ' H I Y WY Y W M'-I H ?4 di 'T 11 'e ' .53 f W r I l l 1 l face, rj- Yi -1 ,.w. .M - r V . .W 1 j it 1 l 5 ,. ,,1-. lei DENTISTRY :N A X-...MN 5 :. , 2 1 XA 1 f- JF gt- 1 1-K i' ? X SN Li il . Nix f ' w 'EN X0-1 0 N dmv 1 -.px-.41 , V -x vw 1 fqrib mj V Q A :, i1'f-flax 'W ,. 1 A A X i.,','1,..'1,3E Lifiy -' II 1 ,-all Zigi? zu f 7 1' ', 5 f -i..-Lzlfwg ',4.',Il5'. ffgiiagffg 31- 51.6 lg: . .fi pf , 5'xQf:0.f,1, ' 6 I,-,Q 1 A Q Nd Izg.,-5-L. 'CM I ' W ',f45'-L4 'i-i ::e5-W 5155: T '--vi ffl' If lp-.0.,,.,, - . .-,af 1-, w .1 1. f6:w.ff-:a 1 'f v M M 4 -.-mf... Ln I . j -Wm' .fm 44 'z HE ,f -. ' H' 'f -'1 '-6 IH: - ' J 1 -1V16:1'5? 1' 54 ff .4 : 1 X X 'fw' 41594 ffhv -- f f A P' f 'f W . -uw : gf! .. ng.:-1 .- .1 , 1 1 . '5Q:2?f- '477!9l'1I W' f'--if f ' X 'H :bf 1 . 265 ff , X 1,-'f-A 2253 -fix lg -- ,f ,- X V f - , X . ijagszk, . ,mx lik r - 1 ' 1 Z xp , N X A X l I I QLRQNN is 1 f - 1 ,Q Q ! I' Us iff , 'I -- ff: x7'-Z E523 ' ., , ,... .. f' .sw-:fs2.'.:: , -Z' ' W 'H-JEW.-:2f' ' 2 Q I' -v:-:?if177 -3?:?-:- r I' fb 'jig-gf:-s.-if xx 5' K s 49 X XQJUYEFFV- Aff- llf uml Al 6,2 Rui. X i N - -l' S f- ,iii B? '-'- - ' ' fi .2124 - Q 55.9 WW l.5y::::::::.....,,2.f-i.: r-'., -5 -1'uBE'ramuxL Imofrueamun as maxi' page four hundred seventy-one x I 519.-SLM' . 'Wv-. ii.-if.-.ri' ' f 1 gs 'A - 'f X 1' 1' -s-, .-?,,,,:, HH. THA... , 2 f.,-.,..l-,-,Q e-l5'ff,f '9i55,'ii' li 'ill I ll if 'i-1417 Lil -5 , .. M 'f' wi .. Hj. af l 14 -1 'l T- tis: Jiffy S if gfl l K 4 Il ' My DENTISTRY I l l 1 sf' l l I I I Q r ,z ' 3 2 ap ap a , - :E Q g ff Z 1' 9 .. if E N llmlllllllllmn mmln mum nllllul mummumulmlmmnnnmnmlunnummulunlllnlnl mmlll ulmmnlllnlu uI1umvlmwmnlulullllrllrumlm 5 l :I i ,Z , Z E l YES GIRLS IT REALLY HAPPENED 1' .. X 1 - E l junior Stein made his first amalgam filling Cpatient in chair from 10:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M., simple E E occlussal, hrst molarj. The next day patient came back to have the filling polished. At a friend's E Cwhat do you mean friend? D Stein went to the supply window and asked Miss V for a little pigeon E milk to polish an amalgam filling. 5 The boys have absorbed a great deal from the course Ethics and Jurisprudence. This is proof E positive: Some of his friends were chiding Weinstock for eating pork when Mike Cohen appeared and 2 ' said: Say, why don' t youse guys use some Iewishprudencef' 5 , Schessler to Dr. Buckley- Dr. Baker said to get an X-ray made. Dr. Sellery says to have a : skiagraph made. Now which one shall I do? H E X QWe advise you, Schessler, to have a radiograph takenj D g After a clinic walk. Dr. Black to Bill Welch- Well, Welch, what are you getting out of these E clinic walks? E l Bill- Well I'll try to get more in the future, but all I got today was one molar clamp, a beaver E N tail burnisher, and a pair of cotton pliers. I 2 X Sprague, whispering to the elevator man- Otto, please stop easy when you let this lady off at 2 l the first door. I've just put a full upper plate in her mouth. 5 WHY NOT LET THE PATIENT DECIDE? 5 X Dr. Blackwell, after looking at an abcessed central- Resect. E Dr. Page- Extract. E Dr. Black- Seal in Beachwood. I Dr. Lyding- Irrigate with phenol. 37 5 ' Prognosis-Three points. E Demonstrator- VVhat were you doing at the Iunior's chair, Welch?f' 5 Bill- Well he told me he was afraid he had lost cohesion with the gold filling he was pounding and E asked me to look at it. So I went over and after wiping the blood off the gold and relighting his alcohol E lamp I tried to pound a couple of rolls, and then I told him I guess he was right, that cohesion was lost. ' Crary was dashing a ten spot one day. Gosh! but your wife is careless with her money, said Quigley. page four hundred seventy two :sg E My I 5 r - R c s Y 1. L.. A B U S X - V 7 Www' I I VV I mm U4mllllIlIllulmfqwlfrllwlliIllllllHH!tlllllllllllilHliiillillllmrllrllilfltrrllllllwvllifllillllllill l A Mia I.. la . L f if typi- : ,rr y' t fa - -.fi - 14 k ,,,,,,, I 1 v , F 4 t.. r. , X , . .V 1 ,.. t W D E N T 1 s T R Y Mgiiy! A ra: 1 ,ag if , 'if N i tm. . ,' 1 V ill! ax 1 'I 1 ' fl' l OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES AND SUCKLINGS . l . L COverheard by a Senior in Freshman Technic Lab.j Harry- Gee! but I'm scared about that Zi I l gi Osteology EX! E 'fl Willie- That's not what's worrying me! VVhat I' m worrying about is the State Board. . 2 Q In Anatomy lab. Fr. 247 cut his finger with his dissecting scalpel. He remembered Dr. Brown's i warning of the danger involved, and in his excitement he rushed to a table across the room and asked if ' 1 E where the collodion was. Search mef' came the answer, we're on the head and neck at this table. E Stanley Clark, start of Junior year- I would not exchange my technique for that of any one in . E the clinic. 3 i E Wlhen senior No.-had his cards printed in his junior year he ordered them thus: HA. C. Stiles, in . ' : Junior Student. I 55 ' :E When they were Freslnnen, Rodney Marks to Allister- Say, why do they call it the conservatifzg ' I curve? 5 73 Z 4 I ' I Allister- It isn't conservating curve, it's the coiwczwalivzg curve, because it is used in conversation - X 2 when you have false teeth. if F E Marks, a week later- Say, Allister, what do you think? VVe were both wrong. It's the com- E pensatiing curve. I asked Protherof' H 3 l Q 1 E l .. ll - - xl it 5 A . ? ll How no v oo L I KE TH E NEW R674 'LL TESQSYAGO IN. E E ,. N , ig MODEL, BOYS ? SOME BOAT. EH? OVER 5,o,,,,f'2' CQURSEH , lE tl Dfsnarvso IT MYSELF. MA DE OF mu FEEL Evfrw GONE -.N Q F THE OLD CHASS5 ff nv MY HEAD ,ig 2 MAYSHEENE is 155 ' . ' .fi E A' - ,.. X in 2 A l . i 7 5 lm ' X 11 W 5 - i . - eases: EEEEEE' it 'Lao I t A A i :E ,s Q rw liiiiiiimmulvitiiii- 1 + ' i i i A 'frmigjf 'mil ts tc ' ' H 1 si O0 lg., snemrat serum. ei it M Q hr 532 -E 4 if if X . fy F : - ,5gmLEu::5:::::::::::::a .---- arp' - 1 X V ' O i ' GU , muiliumlsualltinilllllllllllllllllll l Ei- eg ' Wg Vu A i . QQ -,, 6 d- i k . - E Q :Q X .. , 3 K 4 ?ff X J 2 gk 1 1' 2 E 4 1' A 42? - M xi 17 , - Y 1 5 . Og 1 xi J W J 5 ff 7 +3 ,xi gl ff. ig' Q X ii il :lfi-.25 EZ Y, Y If f A Pi- E S , ie N 'fi -77 ' I Y E , Ll. ' .. 1, l X- v f ,Wi ?- ',n - i K S : 5 :vm li K? -L N .-- 'if ' ' I ' w 1 M N L lu M 5 Hu- i wil page four hufnd1'ed seventy-tlzree f l Aff I v r ' ,gl v LJ, M An 2 , Y ,, ,,,-,M,,-is Y .,. --K ff..-s - fin- - -J t .- fi 1 C, .2 A-I if P f v i 5 ii .1 4 .fr ' - A I K- 'O A ' .3 S' f X 'DLL' i 1, Y , My-A M A ,.,.., iam, bn 4, 5, 4 5. '- ,,f H ..., W ....,....f.f ,W . - .4 DENTISTRY . I AMGKDUS SAYINGS till? W ltll lllg MEN Dr. Gethro- If you were to show me a thousand cases, 999 of them would show the condition I have described. Dr. Brown- I've been teaching here for ten years and this is the first time I was ever late. Dr. Sellery- Now that's honest! Don't talk over there, don't talk at all. It's just btmk boys. Now don't laugh, it takes time. Dr. Koch- May I take a few minutes of your valuable time? Thank you. 'Gentlemen'- etc. Clet your memory supplyj. Dr. Willard- Take a piece of gutta percha. Put it in eucalyptolf Pass it through the Harrie. ws., Y 4 . Vi, , A 1 nf, 3, fl 3' lf '4 M!! ! l ash ffm 7 L i F51 ll! ! Blow it out. Eucalyptol again. Fire again. Blow out again. Blow off bacteria. Pack in cavity. Better than gold. lf Dr. Prothero- The Lord Almighty gave you a set of teeth and they failed. Do you expect me to do a better job than he did? Q Dr. Noyes- Paulsen says. Dr. Gilmer- Be quiet boys. Let's hear the history of this case. ji: ! FE 1 Dr. Black- It is as wrong for us to talk to each other about 'Pyorrhea' as it is to talk about the X E 'nerve of the toothf Dr. Gordin- Hey! You with the red hair! Maybe you know all about dis. Then you should 3 rejoice in your wisdom and keep quiet so de rest can come and drink of de fountain of knowledge. ,ijt X' 1 w Dr. Potts- Now just stop and think a mornent. All last year I was trying to get you fellows in 'J ! the habit oi reasoning. I Dr. Sellery asked a senior how old he was Cthis happened in the clinicj. The reply was, twenty, and Dr. Sellery replied- If I was twenty I'd hang a sign on me, telling every one to go to-! All of 1 it them! Barring none! Except Gilmer! : Dr. Gethro- Number sixty-five. Will you please tell me fifteen points of diilerence between the mesial and distal surfaces of an upper second bicuspid left? QE . Dr. Poundstone- I'll take off SZ for every week that your thesis is late. Isn't that fair? I suppose some of you will be owing me points, your paper will be so late. X In oral surgery clinic, Dr.-- visiting from St. Louis- The trouble with women going into dentis- try is that soon after starting to practice most of them stop watching for carious molars and begin to ii watch for the eruption of the first deciduous incisorf' I I CONUNDRUMS l What are K and D pliers good for? jg Answer-Good for checking up day. VVhat would our dental course have been without Izzy Miller on a front seat? f li l l page four hundred seventy-four Y - W4 - Fava..-- Y-. .Y ,....5..T,,,..,...i......:. V., .Z .., -Y-,.s,.iw.,.,-,..,.,.,nY L. Y. WWLYT 'ill C3 if l Fo .fx L3 l ,I pg ., n I B .... .I - -- . ang- , ..- . r . - han - an rs' 1 Hg ' frm------H -- 2 Q te N I I DENTISTRY . I A FACULTY IFAIERCE Njartist, by the name of KOCH, who was not very STOUT, DREW pictures very nicely. But being very YOUNG he was wont to seek advices from a BAKER with SKILL ENCI knOWlCdg6. Now this baker was a FREE MAN and a PRINTZ of a fellow. He claimed that Koch drew his pictures in BLACK, VVELL. But RIDGEWAY who used to POUND STONE for a Living was and a KING in his line, said that BROWN suited the drawings better. Then again PROTHERO, WhO Wanted t0 be A CPOSTLED of Peace and settle all the NOYES, arbitrated by saying that Koch was an artist of good things to eat, such as SELLERY, PARTRIDGE, PRUYNS and ALl CORN. Thereby the excitement quietecl down and Koch, after putting his WIGG ON, PAGECCU them down to THOMP- SONS, where they celebrated their arbitration. Pretty soon, however, a scrap began andjthey started throwing POTTS at each other. Then the proprietor came out and ordered them to HOPP ER they would GET CtjHROwn out into the street. Ylihereupon, they saw nothing else to do but depart to their respective paths. JEROME I. MILLER, '18, EVOLUTION OF A DENT :Uh ' A l vs. A J ,Kit Q5 1 dl Jwfx fs v QNX rx, 5: C45 4 if-Vst f 5 P- s Cul? f 6 V ,if B P' Q 'rs p 4 46 -I4 f o Q 0 f l A l p o P 0 P. M F We el Lf ll rx P1 ov-OYX ' AFTER THE FRESHNIRN 0TER '5A, l 0 move THF LOOK OF G'W Q 'N' JUNIOR - HE mvows rr ALL -rgLL1QENCf INDICATED GY FN- NOW '-ARC-E'9 CRONTAL RECKW BER ov: Oo LE'5 rvL.l.aNc. Armrvfxt - NIC E A ND TH'5 R0Vf5 T HEKNOWE 'C1-U13 WHICH YHOLDS mssvmcs N RANT iw-HAT HE CAN'T CRIB OR TAKb Evsfiv UAV sxcgpy- SUNDAY FAT AND IC- O -JOUTANOTUER MANS wares lm Q ,ICAQO . 4 N .h I 5 Q 2 15 Q Q t Q o 4 -f QA o a ' 95 T' Us 205 N QPTNCGP6 C EXTRA cu? TON l Q,-X 0 SHOW THE rr gr,-A K FAT ,y.:M5gQ':fr. E hir' C1559 M' 2 THF l AFTER remuur., porr.wc:'GRADul-NTE- HIS HEAD ARFQULAR oocT0Q 1:5 ms ,AND Glismma our 300 IS NOWA CRoss GETWEL-N cnwff New HEOSJHTYLIPPINC '30 T5 IH THF fXT'MfT 'C' AGONE AND A Nur fvo mrsufasncs NEARBY ROOM ,HF ABOVE APPEAR, rue AaovE LOOK 'OA D ance or qsmnsrvess rs D5 FWFND WHFN 'MOTO 0 Norse. vwrslucsncs ns, FAT COAL SLO -Somew-mvc or A DEMDNSTRATOQ AGAIN RFCOGNIZED ov OUNTFR Sang Douaff OR WHEN A 1916 mover. THE 0Evs1.opmr1vroP U7-5 3 FOR 5-,AD, UAME comE5 IN THF FxANr.1?00M THE FRDNTAL Loge FAT N0 W, page four ltzmdrrfcl seventy-five ,IN FACT HE ISA Mgm- 5 ,k..4+f As, 7- 442 Falk TCF 5? fini Q7 T -3 Wd' --,.-. fs -u-r12-5-sm.-as-2,-..-r ' ,sa-f,fq+W- -5' - 'i - I-as -V -. Y W X i 'l Till? I.-f-T-A --2-ill' W. , -vT L ,-- If-fjijli' ' I Qi I Cf . . ,. . I rnrzimim I . I ii,5i,,,Qt5?.'. --.L iillwlalll ,514 ,mv Lia., N, ill! I . .fig-iy 1 'ilbllllll an li ,Mr DENTISTRY WU 1 1 Ti 'fx I f Ur' When a llilellllenr Needs at riencfil al H eit ss neo e nssres L- N Dr. Ridgeway, to a section in Junior Prosthesis-' Your condyle path shouldlincline about thirty- ? X Eve degrees. ' E Y jerry Hoffman, seeking much knowledge- Doctor is that Fahrenheit or Centigrade? E L Dr. Smith, in senior operative quiz, to Bezeau- Give history of dental caries. Do you pronounce 2 I your name Ba-zo? E Anderson, beating Bezeau to it- No, it's Ba-zoo. E Dr. Smith- All right, recite, Mr. Ba-zoo. 5 Loud laughter ensues. I Vllelch, to the rescuwulbronounce it like bo in hobo. 3 Scene, Hall A, junior Chemistry. Temperature, 40 F. 5 Student- Let's go, Doc, it's too cold. E 3 Dr. Gordin- Stick around, I'll make it hot for you. 2 Dr. Freeman- What is heXarnethylenetetramin? E Maly- It is a sertun obtained from tetanus. ,E Dr. Young- Valentine, you explain how a blood transfusion is performed. 2 Valentine Cafter careful considerationl- Well, you introduce a hypodermic syringe into the arm E of the donor, draw the needle into the arm of the recipient and inject the blood into a vein. i 5 Were you trying to kid us, Val? 2 E Dr. Freeman- Klein, what is the treatment for a delayed fracture union? E ,E Klein- You should mdss'-age it. E E t Sprague to Dr. Gordin- VVhat's the formula of beer? E E Dr. Gordin- What's the formula of lemon pie? E i I Dr. Pruyn- Klein, what is the first thing to be done when you wish to apply a rubber dam? i E Klein- Remove the calcaf' from the teeth. f E Smothers, in Materia Medica quiz- Name the ingredients of Black's '1-2-3.' Q ? ' Jr. Coe-H 1 part oil of Cassius and I don't know the rest. E 2 A Voice- Plus 2 of Brutus and 3 of Caesar. E E November. Senior Lecture Hall. Dr. Noyes is telling us what Paulsen says. Classusleeping E E I as usual. Then all at once it wakes up and applauds the doctor for his intrepidity in reading, withoutfa I E a falter, I would kill the al- thing. E 2 Biggest joke in freshman class- Pope Gregory II and thesxthree class electionsy Q Pope Gregory- I have proposed to every girl in the freshman class, and I haven't found one E 2 to accept me yet. Q 5 Mrs. Locive- Try me. I can get a divorce. E 3 l Dr. Buckley- Who invented the jack-screw? E N Fleischer- DL Jack of Canada? 3 E I Dr. Willard- Explain the effects of heat and cold on the pulp. E 21 Steve Snyder- Heat causes it to expand, cold to contract. As an example, in the summer when 2 Ei it is hot the days are long. In the winter when it is cold the days are short. ra A ,l Dr. Prothero- W'hat is Prosthetic Dentistry? I X Swenson- Restoring beauty. is page four hundred seventy-.s-irc ow. if-1' f , . Cb , ,lr A f,-,M ,VY ,WV Y I ,Inn . . I, pp, is L. rs. A I3 LJ s Wi g ,,,. 5 ...1v,.-.,..g..r..-ifr.f,r.QIrff,-, r--ffQ.I Cfpffl I. I I I I p p I self ,gm 4 , p' .-ei.1z?f,f5, ifiljigffgisfiff I W ,iw .... f. I .lm,..i'IF' i 'liwvilllilfml 243353333416 1 ML 'Ry 'a 'Ml ai 'P , C 4 A , - 2- N ' pg X J , ' Q ' f gg., -3531- usmwr, - .r via- 46:4 Q ,f E, Hliitllllll es -ex A J ,sf r r r . M Wil D E N T I S T R Y wi' i I l Why Cfllur Christmas Vacation Was Short i In little groups we talked the matter over, and the consensus of opinion was that Christmas vaca- 5 tion should begin earlier. So we voted to have our esteemed president take with him two others, and 3 that the three of them should present to the venerable Colonel our mammoth petition signed by every E student Cexcept Massey and Aaronbergl. A dialogue ensued between Dr. Koch and our three represen- Z tatives QMerry, Bill Welch, and Stanley Clarkl somewhat as follows: ' 2 Dr. Koch- These petitions don't mean anything. Anyone can get up a petition and everyone E will sign it. VVhy if some one got up a petition to have me shot at sunrise, and circulated it through E the clinic every fellow would sign it. 2 Bill Welch- No they wouldn't, doctor. Because some of them can't read English. i Dr. Noyes Qalso presentj- Dr, Koch-ahem!-I'rn sure they would-aheml-not sign it. 2 M oral-Where There's a Will There Isn't a Way. , : lliiiniciilu earteciil Snyder Q just before Christmas vacation Steve got a doll for a patient-you know the sort boys-orange E color corduroy skirt, low-neck peek-a-boo waist, pink stockings, powder, rouge, etc. When well seated IE she became fearful-and with very good reason-that the distance between her shoe tops and skirt hem was greater than it should be in so public a place as a dental clinic. After two or three fruitless efforts to regulate said differential limit she gave Snyder a sweet smile and asked him if it would be too much trouble for him to look and see if more showed than there should. Snyder assured her that it would not be too much trouble. After investigation he replied that her apprehensions were all too well founded. And then do you know what that kind-hearted Steve did? Why he just had her move to a chair facing the wall where she would be safe from all gaze. And of course she knew that she could trust Steve! If it is true that courteousness and thoughtfulness will make one succeed, we will pin our faith on Sny- der. G. Stands For GOOD-GRANDEST-GREATEST. V. H VALIANT-VALUABLE-VENERABLE. B BEST-BIGGEST-BRAINIEST. L LOYAL-LARGE-LOVIN G. A ABLE-APPLICABLE-AMIABLE. C 4' CAREFUL-CONSERVATIVE-CONSCIENTIOUS. 4 K KEEN-KIND-KNOWING., CHARLES G. SCHULTZ. N. U. D. S., 1916. page fowr hundred seventy-set'en W s Y L. is A B U s H IummulHumllummnunmulumlluilummlnlazmmuluIummLumunmmmminrmulmmmunlull:e- -:-- ' sv- f.-.. ill: .Lgi:..i1:.4 f ' . 'Ain' in X if ' W' - 'f e e , DENTISTRY From a Soniorgs Diary c , The following, from a senior's diary, was picked up in the smoking room. He is not alone in his suffering! One day I searched and searched and searched for I had to have demonstration from Dr. Postle andhe was nowhere to be found. My patient was dying and no one else could save the poor guy. I was frantic. I rushed from place to place but alas my search was fruitless. Someone said 'Look .on the spindlef Taking new hope I rushed to the usher's desk and read, 'Gone to lunch, back at 1:30.' But oh! where was his luncheon place? I spent twenty cents, calling first the Blackstone, then Sherman, La Salle, and King joy Lo. No results. Oh! what could I do. I rushed to the elevator determined to plunge into the Chicago River. ,As I rushed through the rotunda I saw that figure with its turkey- like strut. Thank Heavens! Dr. Postle was found! He disappeared through a door. I followed in all haste, and gazed upon a scene of devouring interest. I knew now that my patient must die, I knew that I was to faint, for Dr. Postle was just eating 'his lunch and therefore could not be disturbed. I lasted long enough to see Pearl hand him a ten-cent check. M oral-Do Not Be Deceived. With Doop Apologies VVysong told Gutling that if the expression Wysong-the lady dentist goes in the SYLLABUS there would be troublef So we'll not put it in. Before the Interdepartment SYLLABUS Board voted not to have quotations under the class pictures, Red McCarthy asked to have under his Perseverance conquers all. A Dental Symphony 4 To work well, to do my work faithfully, eagerly, and perfectly. To rejoice in aiding the suffering. To treat my patients as brothers, to keep my advice to them as tmtainted with personal gain as a moth- er's talk to her child, to make my advice to them as sound as a fatl'ler's talk to his son. To help them to cure them, to give them health, to increase the joy of their living. To use my profession as my best gift to mankind, and as such to feel my duty to be as great as that of the teacher, the physician, or the preacher. This is my symphony, and to this end I will devote my years. page four hundred seventy ezght 'M . - an ' s g gwjgm L. L, A B U S tg, 4, lllllllllllllllillllIilIlllllllllMMI!!!lHlllllllllllfiiilllllillllllllll-llIllllIllIllI.IHiIIlIIl-IHHIllllllllllllllll-lliilll --.. ... he e ?'+Ei i1-'CQEQY Xmw ,Mi an FI ttf' 2 1 f . L 3 5 V! A MQW Q 9 Hi' 1 X jfmgf 23. fN ' A --za E ?5?' f X ' X i 5 RE -.--4-.. ..1i.- Z 52:21-sf - F 1-:: ' - - 2.2:- ' I is -.?-...-- S dh? ,LEE X '-1' : wwf' X 111- 3- 5,1531 910175145551 pygf .ggi -' E-' 1nW!'yAifflikWH94 Ul3 7257315 75' -Ei :h'f:'s1'NPL': '4F'1 P 'TWH v 'I I X If- W .iuuu-2 my - r M 5 W 1 , r MUSIC PROF. ARN13 OLDBERG page four iwmdred eighty esmeenfe' ' rl ll 'Nv1i'f fW 1hF cf as e 'P if 1 'Clit E ef Mimi Q 'W -.- 35... 1,-ya' WBA'-73,1 4, l 'A ,f -if -' 55, If -. , C f' L-3-2 ,Ml If I rs, i 'ffnitlifllix .- je' sf J will l lllllufv My '4 gf, gadvdpt l Eg Lil, l 7 ,N-, ,Zi mv WW- ,L ' 'l 1' MUSIC Milli T if hx A i ,Q ll N 1 E' ii li I ii PROFESSOR AIHNIE CU5lL lB5lE CG . ROFESSOR ARNE OLDBERG is a native of Ohio, having been born in Youngstown in 1874, and E li 5 x . . . . ,E 1 ? 1 V is of Pre-Revolutionary American descent on his mother's, and Swedish descent on his father's side. E 2 His early piano training was received in Chicago from August I-Iyllested. Later, he studied com- E 5 - position and orchestration with Adlcph Koelling, Frederick Grant Gleason and Wilhelm Middelschulte. : 1 1 In 1893 Professor Oldberg went to Vienna for a two year's stay with Leschetizky, who was then at the Z f l . . . . . : E height of his powers. After three years further study in Chicago, there was another trip to Europe for 5 E I a season's study with Rheinberger in Munich. Since 1899 Mr. Oldberg has been connected with the I E Department of Music at Northwestern University at Evanston, where he is the director of the piano : E department and holds the chair of Composition. : 2 During his connection with this school, Professor Oldberg has had a long list of orchestral and piano 1 : works to his credit. In addition to being a composer, he is a highly skilled performer on the piano. : E Among his very early works are, Opus F, a group of one and two page lyrical pieces, Opus 8, a suite of 5 fine numbers, and another group of three pieces, Opus 13. A tremendous stride in development and ' 2 style is apparent in the next group which demand the utmost resources of instrument and performer. E ' 1 Professor Oldberg has also made several additions to the literature of chamber music. There are a :: E , quartet for strings, Opus 153 a quintet for piano and strings, Opus 16, a quintet for wood wind and i Z piano, Opus 18, played twice by the Longy Club in Boston and several times by players from the Chicago 1 1 Symphony Orchestra. There are also a horn Concerto, Opus 20, a quintet for piano and strings, Opus E 1 24. The string quintets have been heard in Boston, New York and Washington, D.C., as well as at 5 -Z Evanston. E I Professor Oldberg's orchestral compositions include among others, a set of variations on an original E E theme, Opus 193 a dramatic overture, Paolo and Francesca, Opus 21, a song cycle, Opus 22, and a E E Symphony in F minor, Opus 23, which was awarded the second prize by the National Federation of 2 E l Musical Clubs in 1911. He composed an Orchestral Fantasy entitled Night, Opus 37, along with I I some piano compositions, during the summer of 1915. In june of that year he conducted the Second , :: 5 Symphony at the Biennial Convention of National Federation of Musical Clubs at Los Angeles, Cali- E E , fornia. Later, in December, he was appointed to membership in the National Institute of Arts and E E E l 3 Letters. During the same month he was also elected as a member of the National Association of College 2 : Professors. Professor Oldberg has twice been awarded the first prize by the National Federation of 1 2 Musical Clubs, thus making him the leading composer in the United States. : E Professor Oldberg has a strong and pleasing personality, which at once wins the admiration and ig 2 x respect of all who come in contact with him. E :ll ll i l ' N . l l 1, W , l , l lm? llli My ll? page four hundred eighty-one 1 llill H '14-1. UI. as :I . .L M...-- f-as-1.1.-3 f Y' 'eff Neff f I 'ff-ef . W-f -f 'ffffgm ' ff--'ef' rt--,H v 'N ,' ' A . s H is 1.-- is 1, .1 is , 1 .M A s 5 .fm ,gf gf, ,,A,.,m.L ...-:,..a..a...m-.- ...- - -I fig.-.sf Qi- 1- 7 s as-I--4 .Y A- 1-U -5 -,, ,qw -f lug, an If - -1 -T I .J A m , 1i,- - .T Ania .7 H... .---.A.....: 7 - -1,-MW -F Z-.,vg.,f,.,. .1.S..-2335. Y J.,...it -. A .I Z ,. .Y . ... rpg 1 'Y . .QQ fi'-2,?iiH'jl,:--L qi' . , H' 'fgfijqgiz' :nj rf X . 5 - Qlliii. ' --..f..- ' WV W YS Q Nm Q ltlllllllitl W f4Qf'gQ? v ' -A A A r A M U s I c Q3 .. .- 2 NINA FAIRBANKS XNENDELL HASS RUTH BROWN E. E MILCHRIST CORKILL MARTHA EDDY PERDITA ERLEWEIN E 5 SYLLABUS BUARID9 ig E ' NINA FAIRBANKS . ...... . .U Editor E E WENDELL E. HASS. ..... . Manager E E ASSOCIATE EDITORS bg E RUTH BROWN MARTHA EDDY if 2 MILCHRIST CORKILL PERDITA ERLEWEIN E page four hunduzd eighty two R .v .AQ Y A R W RS A .. A . Qai- .. x , -fvq .Q ' r w L L, A B LJ S A wrmseuHsmnmmwmlilse1mumslsnuzuuullatllllllllllnuww1mm111111ummmmullrullluuulm Ebif-figs? f n e X ' Oxupw ,fix . err e -+,-' . -e.. e ff-U -4.-Q Q ,fa Q ek ,A 1-.g r A l:1nu1111uf,,-ia, , Q , ee bf L L e M11-1-H11 ,e.-..v.- e a - -4 ' EN M U s I C f A I N! --Z-1 .... ..,. ,,...,., 3 I r A Q ' E : .,... ...4 - ,W V l E 2 IL'r1s HANSON SAURER E l E A - SENEUR CLASS OFFICERS 2 LEON L. ILTIS . . . President .. E BIANCA MARVIN . . Vice-president E E HAROLD SAURER , K . Treasurer : E HOWARD H. HANSON . . Secretary E -3 V .- page four hundred eighty-three rs e , -N- r S Y L L, A B U S V R-' f 3 if - e --'-A . r A -... , e 5, 9 hx' '- 4 lllliHHlHHHHIlllillillllllllliIHIIHIllHHINIHSIlllllliliillilhlflNILUWHWli1I1I!QiliHH!IEll11!E!EIZIILT1xIl Il'- -Q f'-f--new-fr up - kv gw MUSIC Q' A 4 IIIIIHIIHFJLE l ,flaaibuiuanll 'mf' as , ,fl ' l avl- li E SNIDER GANSHOW H1LLYA1zD E 2 Mlmon nmss oEEiEE s 2 if ELTHEA SNLDER . , ........... President E E Major-Theory. Spencer, Iowa. E E A Capella Choirg Music School Council. E Z THEODORE GANSHOW ........... Vice-president E 3 Major-Theory. Wells, Minn. 5 S REED HILLYARD ........... Secretary-Treasurer S E Applied Music-Voice. Kansas City,sMo. E E A Capella Choir. E V l, L page foujr hundred eighty-four Eh- yi eh- f E E, iff S Y Le I.,ppA pl3 U S , we A on ,ES A fi - A i llwillllHlllllHllillfllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllillilIllillililillillilllllillliillil'liliiLi?liiiliilllllilllillllly.M TW - i fm ,figs ' T A ' 'A An , 1 ' Q Q QL f f.'- - .5 .7-,Mila X 11la1111llj,5j!,L,q:ZQg159 Qp,5f5nv1qu11nn -fa..-ig - A K W i -I 'N' , X! I V E A ggi jymaxunnmmmnmanum4lunmilmllilclllmllllillHiltiHHHHHHMZHPHHHHHMHHIHHHHWHIHl!lBHiHlH'lII1g W ' 4 1, .5 ii - 12' , ' 4 5 ,TV ,I E, 'M' 5 fill!IHHHHIHIIIIIIIIHIIII!illltlllllllliilllilllllHHHHHHIIIHHHIHHH!!RHHHIHIHHHHIIIIIIMIllllllllllllllllidiiilliii 2 2 2 E E E E E 5 E E E 5 E E 12 5 2 E E E E E E 7121 E E 2 E i i IW ' A::'A: ' ' ' l3 1 4:.A:1 ,,.:A. ,,.V, , ..1.1 ..,. . EQEEQQ'23,i?? f5le??fQ'4'P7759hWUdT9d5f?'2MU17i??9525222251, .,.5?22?f??iE.-Q-'ff '1'1 .?Z9'T'1,, ,E'3f f3Y'QfEf5i1i5zffQ3Ef2i3f'Zi .iiifi ,f , , , ..,,. , ..A, .A.. ., .... ,. A S Y L Li Ax B LJ S 1 ,ig K k ' in i f'f Z -1 , IW1wma1:!i:wzH Nji!Lvzmm11:lf:1ivnwwwL:In H ' ggsfnllufismnnrmruszafeemneffufm uzuemzsnsmamanualesal1lmmm1mnmummmusamamnxuumsuunnsnaaumwg W' ?fHfWHlIIIiIllIIIIllIlIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIHillfllllllllIHIIHHHHIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIHIIIHHHIIlllllIHHIIIIHIHEIHE 2 2 A , iiiii 2 E E 2 .,.A 2 2 A.,, .. ,.' 2 5 3 Z fffff 2 2 A4bA 2 2 E ...A, E fig E 5: .. .. E .,, .,.., iiiii E E V... E S 23551 E' page fam hwrrchecl BWUIECUFMU q' ,f A ' I 2521222 2''f'2'f1iII2IfEffQ2ffif5ffEffffgffififfffif M A 5' K! 'A' -V-- rf:1i'ff 2ef 15i afigsffxf 22255525 S Y L., L, A I3 U S N A. - H' ' , , I lmeummrmmm mlmyWWW 111 1m1a11r1usuualzuumu mywi m .mf sm+ WH..,.n 2 565 53 Q 3: i 1 I .Q , LJWNPW- w , A .A ,Y 63 ' -' rf jf--Ani ,-i-....,.. , ' ' i ' K ': i ., , I - ..- ' WNY? L R- ww . E Q H 0,-fgf ulmzglaull --3? y -fi Q E - E ff: M U S I c H gd il 4-Mm I 4 Z ELO, 2 I E 2 ROBERT LONG LEON BEERY ' 2 2 E Q 2 . Vg E Q !E 2 SUPHUMURE QLASS UFFECERS 2 ROBERT LONG ............. President S ? LEON F. BEERY . . . Vice-president Q E GLADYS HELFRICH . . Secretary-Treasurer :L E Vg? : E 2 Eg S Q EI Q E page four fnundred eighty-seven aft QQ s Y L A B ' W N llmimlmllitiltltillmmllllmlnlmmlHlmmmululunm111mvxlliummmLNEENmrlmmiewllnml 4 .' 'QIUIIQPQ' Y Q Qi' ' ' . 4- lillililll Cilw q -r. A Nllllillull it X, fy It N, A. ' ' 1 ' 1 49- :rf - ' XY 4 K X, -Sum-1-' V - H 1 ff E IQQSQ- -:Sb S M U S I C S GLEN CHAMBERLAIN MILDRED SHAW BRUCE PENWELL PAULINE PATTON E Q FRESHMAN C ASS UHTFHCIE S 2 E GLEN CHAMBERLAIN . . Presiderzl : Z MILDRED SHAW- . . Vice-president E E BRUCE V. PENWELL . Secretary : S PAULINE PATTON . Treasurer Q i Fl page four h'1md1'ed eighty-eight fs! E E , A E Mb ,E 1 r E S E Y L- L B U S NQ4 VLME 'w E ' Y W 42 igii-- E IW!Ji?iVWiHH?HZw?'V' 'W-+3W4'fl1N!w A 1il4Hi W' N Hlll!H1l!!IIIIIIIlIl - 4 A W K' s?, ,unlqplll!' ms N I IIHIHIIH X Q 'Qg,5,-gaarlfilulfl Y Q 1 -.3 I wiv? ' MUSIC ' - S1 fy N. ll! Il M, E LEON BEERY ELTHEA SNIDER WINIFRED WILLOUGHBY -s E EI QC SCHQU? IETH S CLASS CUNFEF QEIE S 2 LEON F. BEERY .......... ' . . President 2 ELTHEA SNIDER . . . Vice-president E WINIERED WILLOUGHBY ' . . Treasurer l page four hundred ezghty nzne ls! ' ' ' .1 iq '55 E-Rf gap W S Y L L A B U S J N Z l lummluxllmulnlIlnmmlnmmlmIIIInmn1I1nIummmmmmmlunmnmmmmxeullrzurunlmamu aa:-gig ? paxcpuml .moj 95ml ligcaugu DEAN P. C. LUTKTN Sopranos AMY BARNES SELMA FOBERG HELENE DE GOLYER IRMA HOAG DOROTHY SNAVELY IQATE KNEESHAW HELEN WHITESIDE MYRA WRIGHT LUELLA CHAPMAN IRMA REDFIELD A EAREEEA EHO R Alias XVINIFRED HAYES LOTS THORNE LUELLA RIME ELIZABETH JONES MARTHA TOWNER MABEL HANSON ELTHEA SNTDER MILDRED SHAW . , . Director Tcnors Basses EMORY CRISWELL ROBERT LONG W .LVVESLEY LA VIOLETTE RE1n.I-IILLYARD GLEN CHAMBERLAIN :HOWARD SMITH' LEON BERRY CHARLESlBf.ilDENNIS I. C. VVHITE IVAN BENNER JJ I-IERMAN ASHBAUCHER HAXROLD SAUER 22 ...t I3 X. -t ' - of ri7T f'?57 ,lllfiil fits, ' so ., rg 1'ulLfsTEs...aal '-f ' 1 'tif , . if 210- Ji M U s I c ,' 4 A lil Q 'll'lflllE C IQUAKG NO T S E lFlES llWAlL I 3 gi' N 1908 the Chicago North Shore Festival was organized for the purpose of giving musical festivals ? Z on a large scale. In a short time these vast musical gatherings have grown to rank with the long- 5 established festivals of Worcester and Cincinnati in artistic merit and importance. The seventh festi- E val of the series was given during the week of May 24, 1915, in the Northwestern University Gymnasium. i E The adult chorus of six hundred voices is considerably larger than any permanently organized society of E its kind in the country, and the chi1dren's chorus of fifteen is a prominent feature of the festivals. The E fi Chicago Symphony Orchestra forms the orchestral contingent for the festivals. Some of the greatest Z T-:EQ soloists available are secured for these occasions. Mme. Schumann-I-Ieink, Hinkle, Hempel, Margaret ? S Keyes, Nielson, Stanley, Amoto, Bispham, Dalmores, Whitehill, Emilio de Gozora and Burton Z E Thatcher will be soloist at the eighth festival, which is to be held this year. E 33 I Q SC L CU? , lUSllifI SYMIP NY RC ES A Q E HERE has grown up at Northwestern University within recent years, an orchestra-one of three 2 Q of its kind in the entire country, an orchestra of symphonic proportions, organized on an amateur E E basis, yet capable of presenting almost any of the music in the standard repertoire. The orchestra, E 3 comprising some eighty members, depend chieliy on amateurs, many of which come from the School of li 2 Music, together with a few semi-professionals. ' E Q The two programs given during the course of the present year included a variety of subjects: the 2 New VVorld', symphony and In Der Natur overture by Dvorak, an Irish gigue, Molly on the E Shore and Mock Morris dance by Percy Grainger, the jupiter symphony by Mozart, the first 5 2 L' Arlesiennev suite by Bizet, the overture to Tannhauser by Wagner and also the Symphonie Z E Espagnolev for violin and orchestra by Lalo. E 5 For the present high standard of the orchestra, which began modestly as most amateur orchestras E :E do, and which has enjoyed and endured rnost of the experiences common to such orchestras during 5 growth and development, great praise is due to Professor Harold E. Knapp, of the violin department of Z E the University. Afterdue allowance has been made for the generous attitude of the management of the E ? school toward the orchestra, it is Professor Knapp's patient and careful drilling at rehearsals and his Q 2 energy in organization and management which has made the School of Music Symphony Orchestra such E 2 a vital influence in Northwestern University and in Evanston. page four hundred ninety-one S Y L, I., A B U S , -44 llwilllllllllllllliwllIlllllllllilillllllllllrlllllllmllllllllil Will! i1f.', Klmlrllfil-l1,11lr1l1eLl.l'l11iiwl ,, :A as 3 - 7 MUSIC A L 4. ILILIHIHHF Fix Q L iir k gt, - 4, lllilliitllll :QQ ..., . . M N DEAN P. C. LUTKIN WM. HAROLD KNAPB CHARLES M. DENN1 DAVID JACOBS LEON L. ILTIS HOWARD S. SMITH PHE HJ' ALPHA Founded at N ew England Conservatory of Music, 1890 IEIORH C HEDKBT Established at Northwestern University, 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Postgraduate Seniors S o phornores LEON F. BEERY Freshman EMORY CRISWELL S pecial DWIGHT S. DEFTY CHARLES J. HAAKQE G. A. GRANT-SCHAERER RUSSELL V. MORGAN MILES A. DRESSKELL MARK E. WESSELS JONES C. WHITE page four hundred ninety two ra M lm 3 , , ... M M S Y L, L. A B U S 0 x ' O , XX IUlllllllIHIIHHIHHIIHHIIIHIIIIIHIIHllIHIIWHIIIIIUIHHHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHHHHIHIIIIllIlHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII ' f ee 6 ,5,,,Jx W, I Y WW 'If-rw' ,EI fvhmwf I+ 'I I I.. I. Q I I! I .rffx ,. ,..,L'- f Jiip '- MUSIC HQUBUIEH of Phi EIL Alljplhla I-.: 5 M Q4 I 5 1 : H Y ' 'T I Yf A ' 5 X , 3. I :: I ' -' ' . f . , I ': ' '- - f ,' - - J V515 N 1 A I ' is -3.-1 -V - E -I,-' 'I ,, K , 1 K 3 - A -... . f f 3 ' ,,-4111-, C ' X - , , -fy ,,f?'- -E p NX 'wx ,if mx. I,-K, , A ,f X3 I E . -' . 'ig ' 1 .xr-' 1. , . ' . - - V.-F4 ,. E f 3 I : ' ' ' :: I ,. 1' Ie -- 1 2 '41 21, I. 1 , K ' E -1 f. ' '- 1 ' - - .' - - A .5 ' f 5: Y , ' Z I , -li 2- V Y A f ' . ' 'x If ,, 1-5 - 1 : , 'Fila-. ' J V. ' 52. ., ' v2E1'fQ'f-'i'- 5 TG , ..:,.1-La-:ff E E ,4g,..,,...5g4,, g,,,,L,,.. ' ,i' I 1. .,.. - 'li-' 5- I . . I PE ,, ,.,. g,,,-,..-,...L.., ,,,..L..-...w,,,.,. ., -A fi M DRESSKELL SMITH MORGAN CRISWELL BEERY V E I 5 DEFTY WHITE DENNIS 'E 5 JACOBS WESSEL LTI Ili M 1 1 WI I Q1 page four hund red 'ninety-three - el H EI Q, mg, - I s Y L L WA B LJQA 5 I I I Q. 9- 'If ,wb .YIY I I-'I I ,WV O -H- MUSIC SEC A ALPHA EGTA ,L Q .4 IIHHIHM ,C - 4, mmnml Q W n I 1 s' l Founded at University of Michigan School of M nsic, 1903 . Cm Chapter Established at Northwestern University School of M nsio, 1904 HONORARY MEMBERS LILLIAN BLAUVEIT ISABELLA BONTON CLARA BUTT OLIVE FREMSTAD JOHANNA GADSKI FLORENCE HINRLE LOUISE HOMER ELSA LICHTENSTEIN CHRISTINE MILLER CORINNE ' RIDER-KELSEY I, -K- . ', i I :cw SORORES IN FACULTATE LURA BAILEY BERTHA BEEMAN ELIZABETH BURGER MARGARET CAMERON OLGA SAMAROFF BIARCELLA SEMBRICH JANET SPENCER GERTRUDE STEIN ODILE GODDARD FROST JANET HANNA NINA S. KNAEP CLARE P. LIVINGSTON ERMA HOAG SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors GLADYS ANDERSON LOIS THORNE Juniors BEATRICE BYXBEE P HELEN WHITE HENRIETTA HAUENSTEIN MILCHRIST CORKILL Sophornores GLADYS HELERICH GEORGIA COM17TON GLADYS ZINK ANN MARIE BEALL KATHERINE HARRIS ADELINE THATCHER FRANCIS HIGLEY KATHERINE KNEESHAXV Freshmen HELEN WHITESUJE ERMA YATES LILLIAN ROCKWELL MILDRED TALLEN FLORENCE GRANDLAND Special Students MARGUERITE PIETERS MARGARET FREEMAN CECIL WORRELL ZERITA POSTEL ALLIE MAY FISHER page four hundred ninety fam : .- E za . - , . is ' A I-A S Y L L A B LJ S W ,, ln ummaxlfarmllwmumumm'mmnlseliuusauwmlnauaiHu:meruuuinnmmam:1nsiu:u:a.iam..fa 4 21:1-fi iigff Q9 ee R R , ff A -'TT'? fMAAA,- HA' A ., R +V '1'ifAf'-'A J , 1 47: '-H T' 'i:,,L.1i- , 'Af' 1wUUmCe2AA3 N Sigel, Q31 LL! WH QA .M A R N A 5 M U s 1 c '7 Q 3 fx Q nm R f 4 1 gl' Reita of Sigma Alpha Hewfta 1 R K 'R' F 5' 1. A ' . 5' .. ' ' E f-1 X V -A: ,. A 1 ' K E E . . E , X A 2 , 3' i 7 1 N ' 'F -1 V f ' K :L ' if 4, 2 5 A, . 3 , 2, .A+ . R E5 1 i Z I I, r A - EQ A L.. :Qin A 1- E X - A A 'A ':?ALA- - ' N X Y A ' E : Z -Ar i: -A - . 5: :SN V , I . , X 3 2 A . 7. . E A -A - l A ., f., . .QQ 55 , N. 31:11 Q: f- f g , 'V 'V 5 EE .L ' ,j ifflf T' 7 A ' 'z f Q : 3 A' ,7 , -, ,, v Q .7 373 V v.,,gw,,,, 4 In - R V. Y E A . A N . 3 2 if f A I E? A R A 5 R E 1 ' A 'R .. I 3 -A1 Q f ' fi 'iff f-:E M 'f' 'A ' A ' ifiif -Y .':3f fi f - V S I A' , ' ' Q' A -A 'W - V' ' - Y - v, - 2 --2, f:,3'-,g.:5,v, ,A 'A -., .. ' .V 'Af-ALQAJIAVEiii.-'A1,j:g'55,,:,5:j-i' , ., , . ,. . ., , ., ,. ' V H ' 4 Z N A ANDERSON HELFRICH BYKBEE VVHITESDJE YATES GRANDLAND 5 R ZINK HARRIS FISHER HIGLEY A COMPTON HOAG HAUENSTEIN E BEALL ROCKWELL TALLEN THATCHER KNEESHAW THORNE Q 5 WHITE PIETERS FREEMAN WORRRLL CORKILL POSTEL R JV Aa V11 I U ' YN Il, page four hundred ninetyrfive P I My R R- R R R R I' T 'WA Y f in ' W W YV A Y YY , .--, Y K 5 w LJ L. jx If LJ :D , R S Z' K: ,254-5-1fg15,,, T ,fff f ,'f'ff' ,, 'W'-' , '- 7771, ' ,Ll ifgm A, M :-i1,f.ij:1gM1f IlmKIAM1lI,iHIWHll!H3:1l+,,3V,I1V K A -R, . -N Wm, U :J ij' '1 yT'!39,f34ff,i'i I Q n Z mmrsvrrni I f I Af F! B . Xxyy .., I 4 XA 55a3nzn.11mzI O? Q ' I MUSIC I MII PIII IEIPSIIMIBN F aunded 1903 Established 1914 Q E SOROR IN FACULTATE , E I GAIL MARTIN HAAKE E E HON ORARY MEMBERS E E I JANE OSBORNE-HANNAH MME. CAHIER CECILE CHAMINADE JULIA CULP JESSIE L. GAYNOR ALMA GLUCK , LENORE JACKSON CARRIE JACOBS-BOND TINA LERNER ALICE NIELSEN KATHLEEN PARLOW GERMAINE SCHNITZER MME. SCHUMANN-HEINK MAGGIE TEYTE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE BERNICE AUSTIN MABEL DIVINE DOROTHY SNAVELY MARY HUGHES ELIZABETH HUGHES ROSE SCHROTTKY ESTHER LA RASH MYRA WRIGHT MARGAIKET HUGHES DOROTHY CHESSMAN MARION PHILLEO MARGUERITE RAGAN MILDRED ROOD MARTHA HARVEY ALMA CHESTER DOROTHY CARROLL ADELAIDE BECKSTEIN Seniors DORIS TRAFFORD Juniors Sophomores EMMA WATERBURY FRIESHMEN Postgraduate Students Special Students GRACE ROBINSON MARTHA I. EDDY PERDITA ERLEWBIN AMY BARNES FANNY HEISINGER MARTHA TOWNER SUSANNAH ARMSTRONG MABEL SUNDET EDITH HORN VIOLET MCGINNIS LUCILLE COATSWORTH OTTILIE WIENTZ GATE HARROLD FLORENCE BREYTSPRAAK ALICE B. ULLRICH ROSE LUKEY OLIVE JOHNSON i LORETTA BERRY page four hundred nmety ma: X if . ,, . . , I is YAY H-, I Y I 'mx .Y S If I. E A B U S M, lllvl'1H111HHHIHIYIIIIIUHIHHH'HIMHMI'Il '1IHIIIIlllllllllIIlI'liIIIIl'VVIlHHH HIHWHIIIQIIIIIIAIIHI '+-v , QQ W 'W' ,R ff ?i f IIHHIIIIV ' iifxruamuui MUSIC 4354-1: X n ,V M E21 GDL vgxxf 'fi 1, 1 T W I X i W ': E : U1 11 PSR Um. '- E he IE all 3 Z 'QEIFIIEQESQLf3??':1L1-F ' ' ' 'ifE-3E5E321?:E5?1fE551f5: ' 'gm'-1----4 ' 4 ' -- : I V . fIrf2.E2::Ef::ff:3b' f K'?L:151:11f:1-riff? -?'415i131Z1?E1 2 K 5' - . ' 1 -- -fb A . ' , e EQ E 1 ggi . -A EY. .E E? A n Q g ..:5,- 5 A 15 . I If Q in 55:11:12: E 1 ::Ez. 5 .Nr ' ' -.-L3 ' 1 7- ' ' - ' 'fl ' I - '-' -'A - .x I -3 , - -- - . , , :V V. . - 1 - , 45111: 1 -5 -- 135: I . vm -' .- 'fa far I ' -lv .A-N... -'Rik 1 : - . . - Z 35:1-rw -335::ygE?ux. -I jyggggg ' -1 ,Q-'Qian' 9- 4' . I A -,Rfk .V - R -14 ? .1 1 ' x wa ' ,Mai ., ,..,- N 45' kk , ,W-'42 1-gl, 1, 'isgqggf ' , Eff ' ,. : E ,' : .- - wr! I . V- . ' : ' : :Q-1. 2: -419 .4 R32 .. 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' -I , Q, - ' ' :Q :::,:.-:gy Q- - R: .:: 1.15:---' af -f 11:11 D 1 : ' X I - F ff sv 4+ : - :zzz.1zz:5:2:22124:zz:2:s:a:z::f,2:f A - -ffm -- ' -' 3 . J .sfazw 3 : :1q5ga.a:a::E22.5:a:xi222a2ia:z:1ia25 N , 1 I -I : I - ' 1 ' ,,,. , 1 2 1:-f:I25:Q-215215125:e:z2ff1-225555: Mfzzffigf -.4f:ff':11:1222ff5121?f -1' -, ...,... .... . 4.4-Sa.-v2mm.N .... -- -- yr,11-1-.:.:1r.!s:1:1:r:r1:1':::::f11 I I255115:3r::Ra1:I:::-:::H:Hfl-zzfrff-ff'fw1:1f:1::1:f1:sis-1111:f: :z::s1R:22'-f-an:QS:cIH411:1-:1-5452Sz1?Sss:2z22fkee:5Z+G-2: 12:16 -- E .E E DIXIINE WRIGHT HUGHES CHESSMAN HARVEY HUC-HR E HUGHES RAOAN SUNDET SNAVELY SCHROTTKY L E ERLEWEIN HARROLD CHESTER' CARROLL HEISING page four h1mcZ1'ed'1Li'nety-sO,ven I S PHILLEO AUSTIN ROBINSON ARASH BARNES EDDY ER TRARRORD TOWNRR 'fa-, ' 1 1 232 rg, I S Y L I. A B U S Q, -- - I ..4--.. wiv' 1 N0 IllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilillllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllillwllllllIIHIIHQIIIllI1IHlllllllillilllllulnl :I-41355 - A ik - l 95-fivunqinnsg WWI N K . . me ,Q rv 5 X 4 W Q. mAi+-Inxlfzgfa z l BHIHIIHHI 'o ' 'A llfs. 1 H ta n MUSIC ' ol' 5 T C ASS QUQFF S WENTEEEN E We are the class of seventeen E E And our like was never seen : E VVe are famous for shrewdness Z - And our brains, in Counterpoint We shine, I E Our compositions-fine, E E We eat up History, it is our specialty, S I Eartraining's the best thing that We do, Z 2 In Analysis we're keen-ii you doubt it, ask the Dean E 2 And you'1l marvel at the things he'll tell to you. E E ' Words, E. JONES. E '--Z E VVe know you've come to Work, my little Freshman girl, E E Now have you seen the Dean, and registered? E E You really ought to meet the rest of them - 5 - Mister Harder Harmoneen - - Oh yes! We dee Pendon Theery 2 E ' E. SNIDER. E page four hufndvecl mnety eight 15 i - - -- li z' fig. r , ni- X . S Y 1. 1. A B LJ S r W a- r . or . 5 M t --li llllllHHHlIlllilHlll.lIlHlllIHllHIIlHHllllllllfllllllllllllllHIIHHHHHHIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllll - In harmony we create lovely strains : - M usic, E. SNIDER. E ' 'lll' ll6CAlL Y S EAMHNG : E They always do, first week or two, E E Let me present to you Mister Forman Analisisn E 2 Hadeer Training . E : Mister Strictin Counterpoint 2 h n :Qt - Is it Normal Course, Public School or Applied? E 5 We're right glad to Welcome you Freshman girl. :.- In -Y , V lv, 4-L ,ff Tx K MUSIC Dean Lutkin, in Form and Analysis CThe president of Kansas State University is presentj- I do not hold myself up as an example in the art of piano playing, but as a warning. All the Wrong notes rf Q A ,- , l1ft LrJr1ls:.fWA' 2 6 f .?'??L,Q2..iirll l'f' if'f5Y ul ,, . . ii you hear now are caused by the bad dampers on the piano. A certain opera singer, in discussing the style of Italian song, said, I consider the embroidery of greater value than the material. Mr. Dodge Qin Counterpointj- Well now, that's not three part writing, we aren't doing a Fox Trot. X Mr. Bacon- A Fox Trot is two part, isn't it?,' VVhy is an opera singer like an ice cream soda? Because they both end with a nice scream. - Dean Lutkin Cin Form and Analysisj- Tell your pupils that you studied with a man, who studied with a man, who was Clara Schumann's half-brother. In View of the fact that this is Leap Year, Phi Mu Alpha desires to announce that Mr. Russell VanDyke Morgan is still unmarried. Address all communications to the Chapter House. N.B. His stock of rag-time music goes with him. CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT Yes, Myrtle, the Phi Mu house is VVhite, but We have never been able to detect a Beery odor there. They have a Well-kept Dennis-court and a garden full of Iacobs-ladders. Yes, Gute Morgan is the official salutation. That little building on the rear is a Smith shop and they say the smith is quite Deity. I agree with you that the Hall is not very roomy. Surely, Miles of it running along the fence tops. It is safe unless you Leon on it. Thanksg Write me often. A HAZEL KNUTT. Mr. McConathy is very insistent about singing with Hloof' So strongly did he insist that Geral- dine Farrar is now doing it. It has recently come to light that Miles A. Dresskell is working for his B.M. this year. r gg new T Fin.. Q35 , abr ada 'Li r N P9 iii . gy , f , Q-Q -- er N gilt ' fn '- . A 0 - ' 1 lil page fom lzrmdred mnety mne p! TJ El El E ls :se E i . . YY - ' V T H ' ? S Y Li L. A B L1 S y Q5 i , ' ' - ' , . f M- ' ,.,.a, ... . 1 9 llllillllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllillllllmlil-.llllvinsln 11 I.3ll'+!!!il,q4n,11q4llLl.lLM55NiI Tfjggilgy-Iii' ' . I A2 M , I 'il xrlififfi ,f in if A L 153.1-J A -, --Q ff X3 - mi, i 'Nj' b R33 ,, g -Q 1 1 W 'I lei m, V --- ' ' 1 r - ' ' mx il -i V H f I i V MUSIC page five hundred SYL,L.ABUS lllllillli' IH'1HIlHiI1llHIlI:I IWIHHHPIVIIHIIIHIIHHWHIIIIIIHVHHHH4H HH 1411 HIIHHIIIIIIHHHIml H J E 1 L- Q .WQTZ ,. fi f f,'1'rfqy t , we 'r,,l'M.1-.g ,,,. ,,--353., wi' 'TRN 24,33 -, 1' 1 jf ., l 4 ' F ..- -.. mlm ?'f A',3TE5Qf.i1f:f5Qilhiilgiliq 'ill' y, e F M. llllllllf'ffeisriefeskilgtl. el' lLlzf.4'lQg355 ' N ling' M U s 1 c ' Wil ii in l tx I , I l I 'Z' i 1 i 2 E. SNIDER-Oh Music! sphere descended maid, 2 5 Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. I Q GANSHOW1OH6 whose enthusiasm rivals competition. ' E f HILLYARD-His sincerest efforts immerge from the greatest depths Cbasso proiundoj. Q I HASS-Those who have tried rneekness know the importance of being important. g I BLAIR'-I don't seem to hear that chord. Play it again, please.-No, I don' t sing. E j ERICSON-Has a corner on Ns and is especially fond of the Tuesday solo classes. E j HAUENSTEIN1HCI ideals and aspirations have been realized through the quality of her E E efforts. Q E ERLEWEIN-One of the quiet, diligent workers. 5 5 DUNN-The A Capella midget with a big voice. 2 2 CORKILL-An obliging, good-natured sort. Our concert pre-'Jformer to be. E 2 WEAR-An intelligent worker and knows how to get results. E Z SNAVELY-She burns up enough energy 'fdoing things to build a railroad. 3 5 EDDY-M Cute's a bug's ear and knows how to play' '-that' s what they all say. E E H. SNIDER'It7S a good thing to know the difference between tweedle-dee and tweedle- E 2 dumf' i r E BRANT- Could you get that Counterpoint? Weren't those Canti hard this tirne?,' qi 2 DIVINE-Theory 'lmayben her hobby but her music is Hdivinef' E f BROWN'-HNOW stand still, I want to take your picture.-There, that's fine, that's just 2 I simply great! 3 2 BUSBEE-Unassurning, but industrious to the nth degree. i E E BYXBEE Cin counterpointj The Dean- Will you play that for us Miss ByXbee?- I Q That's it, thank youf' Q 5 f ,I , page five humlred one R- ' S Y L L. A B U S ' . ll ' mn.-- , in . i 4 N J. 'llilIIlilliIlIlIllliiill!lllllllllllliillllllliillIilllllllllllllllrllluiili'Iii li' ,'1'lli'i'lllli1iml - .- V V ' Pig? . I 5? ' 1 fl -' , -'few A -.1 ,WWW lf '., 1 ll 7 I i ,,,T2,,.lL-.T...T,ff,:,-.-Tm. . .- , I w il' , p -' 'Y' ' V ,,,,,, vu ,,,,.,b,,,,,,i,, --rm V Q .ff 'ilfil- T , 'nf H If ,il fi' ' ..,. ,, ..i :1:f:g.g V! 3 -TL- Y. E, , 1 M. 5-gt' X if-:Slew . j ,jf 1' ,array A-1f'1Pf'1v A ,Z Q, .N 'H---V -N--- E I gl ,C ' f -LA-Z,-jf by-lf?-35 sffiul-lg'kuE t. l..Qi.g,jnI'N fig-'A '1- -4 IAQ-Q-Hi-BQ-Hs. -Lil ' ' ' 5 4, mul, Q.. M U S I C lFll S'll' LETTER HU DEAR MA: Well, I got here all right. Emma got on the train at Aurora and we had a good time all the way to Chicago. A policeman told us how to get to the Elevated Station and the woman in the ticket window laughed like everything when I asked her for two tickets to University Place and Orrington Avenue, Evanston. She gave us tickets off a roll like they have at the movies at home and the man that pulls the door on the traih put us off at Davis St. A fellow with a little green cap told us how to get to the school. He was awful good-looking and when we turned around to look at him he was laughing fit' to kill. Maybe because we didnlt know the way. The green caps are very popular here and lots of fellows wear them. It must be a new style. The Dean is a nice little man with whiskers and when I sang, A Perfect Day, and Emma played, The Maiden's Prayer, he seemed very much pleased and smiled so pleasantly that we know we are going to make a big hit here with our work. I guess it isn't often that they get such talent. g I know pa will kick when I send the first quarter's bill. It came to a lot more than we figured from the catalogue, but I guess he can sell another steer because I'd hate to come home now and have that hateful Sue Morton turn up her nose. The secretary is a skinny man and writes with both hands. He seems mad all the time. I heard some of the girls talk about a choir here called the occupella, that all the good singers belong to. I guess I'll join. The girls here all wear their Sunday clothes all the time. I went to orchestra rehearsal last night. It's about ten times as big as Jones Peerless Orchestra and the leader is terrible rough. The things they play are very funny, they have no tune to them. Simfunnys, I think they call them. I I'm awful homesick tonight. Don't forget to feed my little pig and send me those pictures from the Poultry journal and The Homestead. We want them for our room. Your loving daughter MAMIE. Hgh page five IL'l.WLll7'8Cl two M S Y L. L, A I3 U S lg ru 4 fi Y 3 g ,,,.1j.jT .Q , ,'ff'A' i-gg, ' 1,51 L ... 'N ,,f':'?y!5gg7- gg? jif - , il. -F W' , tilf-rf 'M..i .I H . it rf 1 'i I is fra ll--ll.fff'f:5??is'ff3 23 llgii.-iss gp-:J 1- J, M U S I C lElRi LAST LETTER HCUD E DEAREST MUMSIE: ' I simply must write and tell you what a glorious success it was. Our recital, I mean. Mamma duckie, we put it over like big-leaguers. That's what jim said. It sure was a killing. Emmeline played wonderfully and I was there like a rat-trap. All the girls in our sorority admitted that it was the best recital put on this year, even better than the faculty recitals. And flowers-we were smothered with them! Oh, I'm so excited that I'm sure I cannot get to sleep tonight. I'm a little sorry for Emmeline, I certainly got more applause than she did. I am enclosing the bill for my new dress, It's the sweetest, duckiest thing in school-spiffy I call it. Tell dad to lay off the lecture stuff. I can' t dress on nothing. My, but I can hardly wait until I see what the Music News has to say about me. Jim proposed last night, but I didn' t give him a definite answer because I think I can get Charlie and Russell up to the point before school closes. Iust to think that only two weeks and then home to you, you little lovey-luvvums of a muvver. Only one thing and that is the graduation concert, and if only that old grouch of a Knapp would learn how to beat out the time correctly I wouldn't be a bit worried, but he insists on coming in with the beat when I know it is too soon. But that's the way with these old fogies-they think they know it all. No more letters until you see me, and Iim going to be home a whole week before I go to visit Elirida at Milwaukee. She comes from a very prominent family-very swell and I must have some more clothes. r Hugs and Kisses, MAE. page five hundred three SYLLAWBUS ummmam41lm:mf!snnwM,v...milfwfliuuimwuew-21. fiwmwawm law-..i1ixi,ii..q ,31f..3v,l:.5Qq, -. he-jf:-:--1Ti :gL,.1: -5 H U , ' 1 .. K. , ,arf HE'.l i,,,, W '4 '11 ' ,ww V - ' ' ' W ,5:1i,ff-1,11 H 'A .t.- 7' -' W 1 J , A ,N .M w .A ' ' P, , , ,,,,,?:- wiv- ' I ' V 5 1+ f, U ,IATHN Jaw' L V-K' , I. 3,1 a,,- , v f.: I 4 Vfwniiw-1 M5 MUSIC ugh W N U 3 , L H1 E 44 f 1. ' ' , .- . ' , A dw' . E. Rf, K X 7 1,1 f , ff , 2 X XAXXXX X ' ilflgigf f Y. 3 E 5, A' 3 52' V E page fi lundred four I A' W-W ,-:f?ff.. 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R I v yl SYLLABUS H ARD L . 1 pg 4 l E E 3515 1 5 ,il 3 Qil . X . GRANT HOXVELL PORTER Q L JOSEPH T. GRANT . . . . . Editor u 3 FRANCIS M. HOWELL . . Business Manager , 11 'W . if 'GEORGE R. PORTER . . Associate Editor . I, if i - 1 3 5 l if j Ei l 2 L IE NGHNEEIRHNG SCUDClllE'll Y l ig w 'l 11' --- OFFICERS 2 First Semester Second Senzesier '- I. W. WOOD . . . . President . . . H. A. ANDERSON 55 l PROF. H. S. PHILBRICK Vice-president . . PROP. W. C. BAUER l- l if Q S. V. AYARS . . . Secretary . . WG. R. PORTER 1 3 F. M. HOXVELL .,.. Treasurer .... W. S. HAYEORD 1 HE Engineering Society is an Organization consisting Of the students and faculty of the College Of i ij Engineering. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 11:30 A. M., where topics of interest to the ' members are presented by men, prominent in the different branches Of engineering. The meetings 1 ,il are open to all students of the University, as the talks are often on subjects that appeal to all students. l L l V fi 1 ,l 1 4'Decea sed . li, ,L ll . l 1 l 1 f .1 1 5. . Fi L . sllu ll 3 ,M page five hundred . I: ffl ew--is 1. si- ff Wg svss bf--if s--l1.. is- so T---Y . -ts-figs-+P ss f Ag ss , Sy-.Lf g 5 Y L.. l, . X B W Ll 5 , it . .. L. 3.. ...T..1...-:,,.f. E., , ML. .. ...---. LL U, L .,-.,,,.LL , , tl, K W r W ble . 9- NN I NNNN NN. HN ,1ffNAl, - ,, V Wai I ,Al f if ' 'iw' 1- ' H fm- N' - NG ' ' M il Tj' Nl 'N F 5' v- RLT' -' '-F4 A- S-'H ff--5, lj I 3: H-Tfi lim- N N N ,V -N j N , NNN 1 I P ANN' ,AQ NJ ,'NNf:j ' N A NN XNN V' Nj Y :I :Sit V 'A A - J-A AH-TS.- 1: 'ME ...:. ANI. , ,L .IYNAQY-.3 fn , Z ,ELL 1,1 ,,.,L,,,- ,W f,.,,E.,:, ,,S.,LM fi - Wm ' 'N 'SJ N-JE .N NN F' Aj 2--5,.Vf N ..,,,-WL . N N fu 'Ni '7'W'i' NNN? ENGINEERING N ,NJN NN N ,Y A N- N' N!:E!N ,111 WN- NSYWN ' N N N NNW Y ' I N E N NN N N N ,N ,N ,FN N 'N N ll N ,L N N-5 NNN . A NSN 3 ' N Q 5 -2 N Z E 0 0 S U K N122 ' E Ifllgllllllif-Btfbllullllllg 0036 y N, N 2 il N :f i N Z 1 NE Ng: 'E N N' 1 N 251 i N Q , : N E , V .1 5 A NE A 3 N I , N .A ' ff N N 5 N I I -: N E ia N 2 rl A5 3 N Nl N 2 ' N 'Q' V3 N E N N E N .- f T op ROW-BERG, GARRISON, H. ADAMS, RICE, PHTLERICK, DICKINSON, HOWELL, PORTER, MORTENSON, N QQ 5 GATES. . N E N MIDDLE ROYV-BAUER, BASQUIN, GRANT, F. ADAMS, BURGER, ELLIOTT, SPOOR, LOEBE, H. ANDERSON, 3 N Q N STEARNS, FOLSE, AYARS, MCLQURDIE, QUIRK, BOESEN, HAMMER, STOCKBARGER, LEE, HAMILTON. E Z., BOTTOM ROW-DOLL, PETERSON, RAYMOND, HAYEORD, MABBS, MOHR, JOHNSON, WOOD, GRASETT E , - N fg, 5 MOSCRIP, STEINBRENNER, DANIELSON, BAUER, COCKRELL, HUSTON. N 2 N N 2 N 5 N QL EN WI E 1 N N .T -E N: Ni'N N N 1 W N NNNN N N NN, N N6 page five hfLmd1'ecl seven Nw r X N Hg f W Auf, YALL-, .. I L - A-AEE., .A A M L7 - f .BE LII., -Zu., fr -- - Af, -4,1 ' , I I I 5 WT IN LN ,JN Ev L .N fb N WN N, W I E- 'A-Q'- ESOL E- L-':'s f'EE'i h-'Om' 'EW' E' TE A- ' ' fE' ,NNy' ky fi' Iwfs , --YET: :pi 'A ' 'T ' E 'K' 'E' E NJ E : i Ei Age ' W J f 'P f Q 'JWNQ 2311-TN ' -if ll M1 N , MQ, L -T1 ,H 7 - -N A C., ZW. Y ll: ,.-N7 3, . . 5,4 Y 5, -1 'ea .eg .ce-. -ff .. z-5,ez, ,. 'Q , X.-A .I .. .. --. Hn. - W-.-f-ff'f-- - . W-W ,ff 4 vgfid ei ri ill, will 1 l 4... Qt., f . C' 4 ..- .4,...,. ...-,.. T.. - -ew- lff, ,. ., ,F 1, 'fzmfx YE gp r.-W..ww. llllllu pai jiwllllinllll Zri-hm 7,Z WF X 'tr E . 'f ENGINEERING ENGINEERS IN A'll' lLE'll ll S HE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, although small in numbers, has a greater percentage of N men than any other department in the University. For this reason we are justly proud of our athletes. Path Driscoll comes from Evanston High School, where he played football, basketball and baseball. He showed well on the class team in his freshman year, and held down the quarter back position on the 'varsity last fall. His quick head work and his fast running and dodging make him one of the most valuable men on the team. Further, he can pass accurately and he was not out-punted in a single game last season. On the basketball team he plays guard, where his speed in dribbling breaks the oppos- ing team's offensive. In baseball he plays any infield position creditably. He is next year's football captain, although he will be only a junior. Bligh Grasett has played three years of football at half back and guard. His weight and speed make him useful at line plunges. Lester Gray played halfback for two years. ' H Steinbrenner played his First year of 'varsity football last fall at guard, where his weight helped the line. He occasionally did the punting for the team. J. A. Folse is a pole vaulter, with a good record in height and in points won. 'fWalt Hayford is one of the best shallow-end players in water basketball in the Conference. Irv,' Wood has put in his three years at Conference athletics. He was captain of two championship swimming teams. Swede Johnson is at present illing Irv's place with perfect satisfaction and is making improvements here and there in the way of new Conference records. He holds three now, and he recently helped to set a new American Intercollegiate relay record. He showed his ability in his freshman year. Previous to that year, he had never been in competition, and by his sophomore year he was lowering records. page five hundred eight IS Y L .... A B U S 1 -+- ..- .3 F- -. Ln-. - ..-LII M .,,.orgg ,..d.o,oo,,-G l Ya vt , ., -....,..,.I WL.. .- , A LLL, . . . . iff' Xf?:?1'5E'- -1l.i ZTf'I' ' V Y. W ui TA, r EYE I HVWIMI-iyli:':r,, rw it fill'--I up- ' E T1:.i T If V 'Ulf --Y-,fQ1.gf:iW '3,l'1jciVj'4'jTi ' ii M' 1 1 V ' l 'l,ili.l l w l ' 1 ll'lli1il.l1l1l1.' - if-fu - '-- Y ,WBQ R ENGINEERING page five hwndred nine . K ss raw..- .P I, rr, W , gs? P i i I gnlilmirgl rin flllrmml ENGINEERING i - il A iflbllllhl IE CA MS T rl March 17-johnson wins Conference Swimming meet for Northwestern. ll March 18-johnson calls up Prof. Burger and asks him if he shall come to class. 2 Some jolt to come down to earth! A 2 3 Prof. Hammer views the Oratory june Pageant from the third row, while his class -E E watches anxiously from the side lines. E E Frosh- I just made a blue print of a SBS bill. CPD S E Soph-'KI-Iuh! I have been making money in Shop. E E Junior- What! Forging it? E E is E Frosh- What is a cross-cut saw like?,' 3 E Prof.- Like a horse, you tell it by the teeth. 5 l E Dr. McCauley Cafter Bersie has cut Physics lab.j- Is Mr. Bersie a football man? S 2' E Sign on Prof. Crewls door: E E Prof. Crew will not meet his class this morning. E E Addition-The class will not meet Prof. Crew on Thursday-and they didn't. 5 E L5 E Moulding announces he will change to Liberal Arts so he can get Phi Beta Kappa. 5 E Chemistry-Have your tombstones made of granite-intense heat decomposes Q E limestone. E E' Bach- My hands have been in this water so long they are getting rusty. 5 E Mr. Spoor- You must have an iron grip. E E Prof. Crew- T hat reminds me of the story of Mr. Edison-pardon me, did I ever E E tell this before? E E The class-UNO! - ' : : Prof. Crew- Thank you I E I 5 Prof. Crew CWaking up Grasettj- Excuse me, what your name? E P Prof. Hammer- What causes a rough finish in lathe work? -5' 5 Frosh- If the machine was any good I wouldn't have a rough finish on my work. E E Did you ever happen to think-Prof. Young is the oldest prof. on the campus. E E Yes, and Prof. Hammer teaches shop. E H ' Dr. McCauley announces students in Physics C should study before coming to 2 I l i class. VVhat will Profs. expect next! l ga . page five hundred ten. f' 'F ig. ss- - - - if 3? ' I ' - ' I T . ,,- ii IlllllIiIIIlllllIllllllllllil!ll'lllItllllllllN'llHillllilllilllllll-ll!llHHNllllliillgllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllliill -- ENGINEERING 1gl ' . 7 1 R 1 w ' I 'r l f -- ' 1 wr' . fl ' V r X i gl ei: X' Z vi 1 if f Gr ,ji X ' 'E S- ' ff? f l N G ' ,I ll 1' N - . 4 I as f f f 1 ' ' Nl ff -s o V l W I' ff 6-if ay O l 7 ir' ' g ., J- - G M l 1 03,9- SWede - Why are Prof. Burger's Hjoeu- Say, 'Fritzj Why are Prof jokes like Chinese incense? Burger's jokes like Chinese punk? Ujoel'- I dunno. Why? Fritz - A-ask me! A-ask me! H Swede - Because they're punk. joe -Because they're-?-incense- Now go tell it to 'Fritzf iblef' 'lf' lE P91115 SUMMER SURVEYHNG CAMP june 10. The Sixteen Surveyors arrive in camp, with two Profs., two cooks and RAIN. Dick blossoms forth in long pants-Qoverallsj. 11. Prof. Burger says camp is to be dry. Turn off the rain somebody! 12. Prof. Hammer sends to a saloon for corks-for fishing. 13. Sunday. We dig ditches.-It's either dig or drown. 14. Dickie discovers a house-party and sends home for his good clothes. 15. Subject at table-Pickles. Porter- Are they supposed to take the place of a drink in our lunch?' Prof. Hammer-'L Yes, in a Way. Howell- Is that the Way you Want us to get pickled? 16. The bunch becoming hardened to faculty j okes.-Appetites unimpaired. I K I page five hlmdred- eleven I I , iznrnn ,1r.r.r, 3.33.11 . . ua .r,..n ,. urn I ' li 'i l lg ff . 'if 1 f S fffii , no 2 ENGINEERING page Eve hundred twelve ' ' 1 1 A Ln 1. .iv 1 . , .. - W . ' ah - .' e q sf as ' -9 4 ee-if ENGINEERING Ii!! 1. lf! fx June 17. Ayars takes a stool to work with him. He returns at ten o'clock for the 11 il ii Parisienne. A 19. The whole bunch resolves to go to church tomorrow. y if 20. It rains, everybody goes fishing. 1? 21. Nothing doing! TE lf 22. Fritz bombards mosquitoes with butter balls. 1 . 23. Swede uses peas for the same purpose. i 24. Steiny claims he never strains the truth. He doesn't-he never uses it. QQ 26. Prof. Burger goes home-Saturday night! 27. Prof. Hammer is invited to lead in prayer at the Old Ladies' Home. E 2 28. Huston returns to camp at 11:00 P.M. with a new hair cut and wakes up the ,E whole camp. 1 ? 2 29. Everybody inquires where Huston got his hair cut so as not to get in the same I f place. E T 30. Prof. Burger spares the turtles from the axe. Vlfhat, no soup? E 1 July 1 Prof. Harmner- The rain is to the tents as supper is to us. 1- Prof. Burger- How,s that? .Q E ' Prof. Hammer-'fIt tightens up the guys. fl 2 , 2. Antioch's Barber Cto Prof. Burgerl- You're the first bald-headed man in f eight years who has asked me for a shampoo. 2 . 3. Half the bunch goes home. Two days' fussing for the rest. E E ! 4. The Glorious Fourth. I 2 5. The Fireman's Picnic. I 2 1 6. Ayars remains at Lake Geneva three days. VVho was she Stew,'? K 23 1 7. Porter is interrupted in his work by his numerous lady friends. E ig 8. Steiny loses his moustache. Prof. Burger demands an apology- Steinyu 5 i 1 doesn't. Z X2 9. See june 21. f 2 . 10. Swede makes the statement that when people fsee them in the field they f i don't think they are surveying. 'F C'est vrai. Z 2 11. Director Hayford arrives. 2 12. He is still with us. 3 2 13. Everybody walks to town to see the Dean off. Ayars buys off the bunch so 5 3 ' they will spare his moustache. E 14. At 12:01 A.M. the Camp goes swimming. Modesty compels Andy to 5 E wear his glasses. Q 15. Huston returns to camp with a gopher. 1 E 16. We work! 2 17. Prof. Burger's table plays indoor ball with Prof. Hammer's. The latter I E . wins by superior weight. fi 1 1' 19. Dick and his overalls go in the lake, followed by Loebe, Anderson, Porter, lik and Grasett. y .! !1 21. We break camp-More Rain! !'A! L! 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Editor E WYLLYS D. JOHNSON ....... . Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS 5 E FLORENCE E. IACOB1 ROBERT C. GEIGEL E E ABRAHAM HIMMIQLBLAU N E I T3 5 3,2 ge E T Fr I eu M ls 2 W he IQ , HJ page ive hundred seventeen N1 Wu -s M H N N ea, M Q , S Y Le M L, A B LJ S 53 N e e N if x ' num1ssanrinua11as411Iasz,muff11uwzmnumswmuxmvmuw Mwerww f . .s M lil em- Hr' f , . 5-Q. ' W V' ?::'i A -,., ' fe 'gj A ' ., , , ' 9' 5.5 . . V e . R-gf Y g r 1 - llyiszrxssgu S, Ammmnl - --A see .n 1 7 . u' Q W. COMMERCE fum Y LI I f We .Eg .e J e . E v - r I. Y E E EE. E E E OLTMAN HURLEY r 2 5 JENKINS JOHNSON ZIIZMANN ' E :n E 'I-4 1 -T 3 :I 1 E E -E SE MI? Q ASS FF CERS E E WYLLYS D. JOHNSON . . President ' E 5 LEWIS V. IENISINS . . Vice- president 5 ADOLPH W. ZITZMANN . . Secretary E 2 WALTER F. OLTMAN . . . Treasurer 2 E l JOHN C. HURLEY . . Sergeant-at-Arms E Ei ' E I N page five hundoecl ezghteen Fi . - I. : .F . AJ! mf . - Pm . S Y I.. I. A e B U S H33 ' -. . 4 . .. 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' , ' D - 4-2 I 'Q .--Q.-...-ig, , ,I-. f.,?.+5.:.,..:.wg4zg..:--. . ., , W- ' rf.-. lf: , vii... ZF' . . ' ' . 21? ft -. 1 1 M -1 ff tg,?aLg.,.5L:-,QQ i . lfggfw.-.51 -fi. .31 - Q . ',Z14Im '5 , . .1 M-' .::.?1'.ff:11f' . - f ,f1'fif1V, ' ik.: T -W 1 ' .. 'Q A , '- Til.. ' U ff' -2115 ' f wh f-A X .. . ,. ,. 'f . 1 P X ., .f v . ,. 91.2. 'I t sf - . , 22 42 ff 15 , ,e - .- , , .,,w,.... .,.. - .w e-4 -.f..,-. V . . V ,1 , , .... M., - 1- Q., Q. rf ' A .-0.-.1 ww P -ff aftiffjif-'S 1 . Mb.. - . V 1 4 f , . ni - -ku..-x.:. wg-.' . An. is I f ' ,fy y 'f' -s wf ?-'I A 1. - Q- . , -. -2.-.L ,.f-, ef'-' :is1..3,fgzffLf'v,' sz- ,g f 'ei-if ' wry- ,, :xi M-:.s.:1'i..: f2414e 1 . .. -,.:f4 :2'1' Kg? .1 'f N. '- . .-:'.-TN-f-..,, ,.. :K-? .Af .:'j:i:1':: f'1' 'w1.ff:S - 1-- .1-1 - W .-52E1'i2'e-P gfegdf . f' jg L '71 af 'YE' BEROLZHEIMER BOSSER GILLIES MARKS STAHL SYUDP U QUD GCILMSS GUPFI' 6C S LOIHE MARKS . V President FRED H. STAHL . Vice-president ALFRED C. BOSSER . Secretary ' HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER. . . Treasurer ALLASTAIR GILLIES . Sergeant-at-Arms page five hundred twenty four ,git St 4 Wh My ii 4 f f x 2' ,ws 4 gf? 'f' P J w' I S fy -in , f in , 'Q 4 W 301 ' QQ lil r , W . Y AY was A x bf ' f V? ,Q M ew - ZW Q ' Ee X f 'W A5 4 4 1 1 4 f, X I , 4 f y We 5 4 .,,,., .-we: ,, My 'Q' ' ' i f'N12 z'X '- 51 ' 1 4 5 'Wx 'I' 1 , Mis :Q-I-:Am , ew , , E M . A in 29 S Y L. 1. A B - ' , D - llHHIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIHIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIQHZIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII!liiI1lHIlIIIIlHIIHlIlI - EYE?-Ziffgj--f EG Q-f-n1lu--'ff K 7 as E I 4552 -xg Q ., 4 2 ' :umm H IHWHMHII E K S I w X . 1 ii E V 1 1 --N LW l l V I N, l I X , Y E . wi ,,,,1 TER Lf, I fx ,V RFQ' Lg COMMERCE 1 ARENBERG BRAHENEY NEWMAN PENWRIGHT YOUNGREN 3 3 E E 5 E FE IF S N C ASS NEED S Z CHARLES A. PENWRIGHT . IRWIN NEWMAN . ' . ROBERT G. YOUNGREN . PETER I. BRAHENEY MILTON K. ARENBERG . . page five hundred twenty-five . President . Vice-presidenzf F E Secretary . T1'easm'e1' E Sergeant-at-Arms E I F, ,M , :J , - xY,-,,,,,,,4,li' R,R-,,gIi'Q ,, f2l,-?-,Eg ,, an 247, R, EH E f E , QQ 'T' ITQMM , H Q53 aamuuaat 'W 5. ' A ' R T11 wi . W 'N C O M M E R G E ' acl hg- 4. . Az I I X I Y I yy . , T LY HANS A Organized at 'Northwestern Urriversify School of Commerce, 1913 5 Cb 5 - A6 ij -: :H .V y' .. 564 .fa : 5' 5' 'C 5 ILE Q F E E I 'Y - 2 Q t 5 .rf IE Q03 E 2 HONORARY MEMBERS 'Q E VVILLARD E. HOTCHKISS ...... . . . Deon 2 MRS. VVILLARD E. HOTCHKISS ..... Advisor L E MISS MARY ROSS POTTER . .... Dean of Women E E MISS N EVA O. LESLEY . .... Secrelary, School. of Commerce S i OFFICERS 2 if FLORENCE E. IACOBI . . . . . President E 2 MARGARET MURPHY . . Vice-president 5 E ROSALYN ROSENELUM . . Secretary f E ALMA D. E. LORENZEN . . Treasurer 2 E CLEONA C. SPROUL . . . Historian 3 2 5 E MEMBERS - E E BENELL, NANCY C. 5 BROWN, ALICE 5 BROWNE, EDITH 2 BRJJJGAM, MAE E. Q BORKENHAGEN, MARTHA E. . 5 , CASELLA, MARIE E CONE, FLORENCE E. : ENRIGHT, IQATHARINE E GETZ, FRIEDA 5 HERON, NELLIE I E . HESTERMAN, AUGUSTA 5 IACOBI, FLORENCE 5 KAPLAN, FLORA lg KENNEY, BESSIE D. ' E IQRAMER, GERTRUDE 5 LOWES, MARION E LONG, JANE B. 1 LORENZEN, ALMA D. E. IVIURPHY, MARGARET INIULVIHILL, ROSE A. OPPENHEIM, ESTHER PROCHASKA, MARY A. PURCELL, BERTHA E. ROSENBLUM, ROSALYN SLYNE, ELLA MAY - SPROUL, CLEONA C. STERLING, FLORENCE SNYDER, MYRTLE SODERSTROM, EMMA T IEMAN, FLORENCE TOWLE, ELIZABETH C. VOORHEES, F LORA ALEARETTA XNILLETT, ALDA M. WILSON, ETHEL ZANDER, ,TOHANNA :, I .IE 1 I I I page five hundred twenty-six G2 C F I I A S I L. L A ,B U S , A22 C 94 gDFC S . -W n+g12m.g.' To .'AnmH1me11aAu1smumu4mn:nanw1AAAAAMM24azassnul:m+mwwmlm.: Z. ..., I f r X as ' llilkfillhia- . H 'xx 4- , lH 1H lMM gg, wth ' tab U ' 'W Wi 5' J! .n I.: - .tn I '-' L - L E i EW -17 Y E' za L 1 g w ' aw P5 ' A, S Y L. 1 A 15 L5 5 N Af Q, , M . ,hw ,, UH L f l13l11iM1il1uLwfind i, Il1iImllfff...'1' 41 lwwf! w wuf1wm. vu ,fry - COMMERCE page five hundred twenty-eight all as . K rg ll 3 ' A--fiif-'nE.gi':i,- .gum A- ' VW'! 'jfrbfiifr ejfggflfr- il' IYT E 'fri Yfjffjiij llL:11rg,::h. ...nt rl. iiittiiifii .,..' E riafs-..' -M 9.1.4.3 , 4 rr In Vai? c o M M E R c E lvl Nfl, as if ' f 99 'i 1 mari 1 il HOOS f OO ii Qi 1 ' Q BENELL . . To catch a fishie on the hook, her one delight. 4 BORKENHAGEN . . . Desperately keen for the drama. 5? BROWN . . . . . A maid strong for domestic science. j BROWNE . A good candidate for the Prosperity party. if BRIDGAM .... Our famous Lydian-bud. Q5 5 CASELLA . . . A fair auditor-and dansante. CONE . . A successful track meet referee. ENRIGHT . Made the fair Lydians famous. lil GETZ . . . . A diligent Senorita. HERON . ..... True and tried Lydian. A HESTERMAN . . May she always retain her youth and beauty. IACOBI . .... The boss of the ranch. P KAPLAN . . One of the 35 -our furniture buyer. KENNEY . . . . A southern equestrianne maid. E KRAMER . . . . Innocence and shyness personified. A LowEs . . Boasts that the Lydian dinners are the best ever. LONG . . ...... One good scout. 2 A LORENZEN ......... Our baby. if MURPHY . . Has broken all records- ive-nights-a-week student. E MU'Lv1H1LL . ..... Afraid to go home in the dark. E M OPPENHEIM . . Has T ettrazini backed off the boards. E PROCHASKA . . She just loves a good time. f PURCELL . . ,as 'opes of being a famous psychologist. 5 ROSENBLUM . . . . Some C. P. A. hope. El SLYNE . . Her hobby? studying law. E SPROUL . . Always on the hike 2 STERLING . . . Lives up to her name. : SNYDER . . . . Ever ready with a helping hand. Z 1 SODERSTROM . ..... One of our charter members. : TIEMAN . . . What do we know about her? We won't tell. 5 T OWLE . .... , . . A Big-Idea enthusiast. 2 VOORHEES . .... Our first President and founder of The Lydians. Z WILLETT At present struggling with pot hooks-eventually court reporter. 2 WILSON . ......... An esthetic gymnast. ZANDER . . Quiet and dignified but nevertheless a game -Lydian. p 5 . 1 ' i mf A page Jive hundred twenty-'nine jig, , gli A- E. 7, - J... , , E, Y, --.7 - -7 -1.6 ,gi q . s Y L. f I-. A B tri is VT ' M TPW' P we O P 'Z P P' wt ' O 't i O P We fffllflf 1 O 'QF3 'xj R 1 I 1 I '- T. .E A IIwl Il.4WiffT I , , 1 I V 1 - .- -1 -as 2 : . R D' - -fGf f.'I E: Q. ' .-,. 4-a-lv M 523 'Q R f K .V h , iz. ' ' V 5 COMMERC .' 4'E.,a1Nw anal W 1 E '. . - ' 54.4 -.-.-.v-...- .,:- pw, -.v--.f--J. .:,,A,,,-..-. Q71 f- - --- j j . N' 7 : , H . M Y .. ,, 'A - .. , . I S' if ' W' 5' 4- Q was f - L-if -,g.?r ,Q H ' , fi ' '- J I -31' 4 ' Q 1 W1 E21 Ll M N ' 50,6 we 22 lr -Tv H' rv ,. I I I ,Q .LL 3 ,. V A., , .1 gr if 2- - 24: X 'Y my 1 5 rv! 7 . -,Q 5 I - . .. ,N , V L Q 5 51 7 99 Q 1 2. E XL? H I gi Rs nw? .0 .. .. ,A A. .,1x.v.,f4- 4 -,.- f,-Size. . . '-fgqj we - ri ' 51-E-3:15 73512-:x.5?. I ' .- - ! N. ?...1:' 15,15 ...-'ma-1 ,e.1.., . Z.. V-A --1-+-:- f. .2 N . '- ' fs: - .1 .ww 1 - ' 1 1 5' 'f :1 , . , ' .. :- . zinc' -t5,3L.25. , ' ,Q , 4 . R. 55 ' .f'3'55Bi7,Z'. :- W . xi .., .',.':. ik I - . lli- ? ,FV mn. 9... :fs w X 5 P .-. .4 -1:1 Vw- ,,.., ,f , .,-.1 vm., .- 'J -My O I-l..x1'v.Z.g1 'v m 1Qi.:.iIm53' f f2?s5ia:s5y,:1'.'-:. 'G 1 .. .W .gg R gwmafwvpwwwa 4 S 2 I-1 -'d 'A . ., . . 959 ,-if i': .4 --2: 4267 ---' f . 4' 1- 1 1 L ?:'l.i1' ' mx .- ' 95. 1 - x-:SEE - , .- 5 ,. l- I - ,1f4i1a..f ' A Q ni I' ...f:'.' - Q' :'f:i.gYgQ? 1 99 'A Pa Q, .. .. , -: rw, '. z 2. Q-:gf . -' H 1 ' A 4 .V f- 'f..- , . .,: .-21:- 1 1. . . cs., ,. .sm ' mg ERIE' ' ?'?f . .fi A Ef f? W... le? .s... is-, .xg I' 11' 11.11-2 1 A 'f.. ..., .,..,, ., , ,. .. . ':.,g,,2,J5giS'ff::g:354 :.1 FE-2 '11-V P9 - 2, .m fr -1 W , 1 , W' r m Www W .wa wmww S1 . .... E4 ,R x V ' . I , , . , A we Agn . .fy .M ,, ,. ,K .,.. '. .. aff. ' .-Z'-f -1 --- . ' 0'. Zf J :I ::ft'7:.Z , '.Q O45 D . . viii., . ... '- ' -1 -4 '. ' 'f ' - 'r S.-' JK 251' K. EIT: T3-':,-. -- V- ... ...MR ...M -.-mm-'qu X-ax-1--z. . . - ...R-L1 - . . . '- f , , , f . .,. .N ..:-.5 .., .. ..,. , A-.zu 2 R ,f -'-' ' - rag-'sw ::- 5 -' ...Q . - V' -ff: :. If na,-ik. .::pe11:.w .-ff. ug .. R, if ' els- .mf-1'-1-.. 4' ZITZMANN DODD MURRAY P. E. LOBANOFF . W. C. MARQUARDT . E. W. MAYER . W. C. SCHROEDER B. J. DODD . . ' A. W. ZITZMANN . W. F. OLTMAN . MAYER JOHNSON SCHROEDER KERR BRADSHAW IVIARQUARDT SKUROW LOBANOFF ROSE PALMER OLTMAN FORSHEE CE MIE C C UB OFFICERS HOUSE COMMITTEE WYLLYS D. JOHNSON, Chairman G. R. BARR F. H. BRADSHAW C. A. FORSHEE A. L. IEFFERY DIRECTORS G. J. SKUROW . President Vice- president Vice- president . Vice-president General S eeretary Financial .Secretary . . Treasurer F. I-I. MURRAY C. C. KERR A. W. T. OGILVIE E. O. PALMER M. H. ROSE page five hundred tim-ty A .4 . . +..,:r - 1 1' ... P .- za . . . rl iffh R ' If: f' ff? Q M Q RR fa' R ' R R f gap 'ini rv-nn F W In-1 ,l.-.f U S f A vw-Wfii1QR'gR3RRIaMRrRa 5 R R R f inffiflf' 'ii:i1.f'l1fQiiimgmmvwWIJIAIIECMslimis1mm!riiillfiflililuifwNazjrilffiIii,'51,gg1 ?fifgTf2E?i g 1,A in ,AWA ,, . .g X-. ,- N f 0 K' 5 , S L' A A f ab. of R ' . :O ..-....-.... I OW f1'f W 2 A I f J Q., 2-1xA9.M ' 'AR . ' ii'-WW NA -f-,,..SQtif'fN' IWW? 2 Aga? . . 1 D, ,..., 1- I Wim C O M M E R C E A ' lg . a 3 - ? 1 ,.'. .,-F f.::21f3f-.'. 2:.Aerai--.'zI?f'f.'321,-'1. 11.-ifif151E?'1i'31-1111 1- .Q-I Q' W 1 ' . - '- -f . it I , 1 . , 1 M, ..,.,. . ,...., ,,, , ,. , , ,. .,,,., , , H, ,, . c . .. ,. ,.-A , T: i - , Afro? . A . A .. L, 1 A . 1 ' 54.3.-i3QffFij'RB? . - . A 32? , fig? ' - 523:44 . 4' ' 5 sr t l ' mafms 152.42364 42. ...,.. w4Lzi2,ts.i5 I ' A T! ' 5 ' , ff ififqe--11:- fi fiiiif . 1'1iffi:E25',y?f ' C ' f -so-1-:.. -, . . fag. ' - - g . '- ' A I VTTYTHQ ' EQWW rlimmr - Mill' . A.. 521 . i ' JP- .H ' T f' 1' H51-fi? -' .122 A- ' w ' ' ' . ' .9145-' .. 1 lf- ' ' 1. 1' 'I'fi'55l5 'ff'.:l ' T 1 E N . H. . L . 1 . ,S 6. 45 ... Y H I .,,, if A is ' Er ' 'ff1. ' I 9- '-f '1 ' ' 'ibifl I ' ' ' A - - ,, Z .2 . A -- A if - . - 12. 2 il- I . f 525.21 H - I - .I N I Q .,,L I E i 'IQ W ' ' . i l ., nf- - ' ' fi 5 ::.- ' M .A - G-A J I I L 3 'V' ' K v 'fi E E A I . . - 2 - -'dl 1, R 1-X ' 4'5 eff . 'I'-If . 1 v ,. ' :iii-Z.i:'1j'i-. 3- 5 .,.V I ' . 'A , . 3 E 2931 12. A ' '53 if A ' 'I ' E . -i :J.1a::,v,,-:LMA , 1 Q K ,V I I is .I . 1.'.5::5.,,:,g.v. 1- V - .3 1 3 1. if V' .. ' ' Rigf ' .' ' if E 1 E5 fi '2'f1f.- A I 7 . 2: . 1 V - I. 1 1 ' 145 , E W Z ., : 1 , 4 ' I 1 A ff: A ': . '-- 'A' A A 5 -S - '-1: . .11 , ' - 1 .- 'L ' a ' 'f 1- ' A i'Vf1'1 5:- if fi: 1. .1-5 - ---. A J' fb? hu i: ' MM 1' Hx , . fini' EE is U.-fzzi i2fs.r3:tl2. ffz:- .. nf. . 'L iT 1 , , - f f .. al L '- 4- A A ....,. ,.,. , . -. .1 , .z.. 3f:eaf:' 2 ... I E 2 RELIAS HURJA SLLVERSTEIN HIMMELELAU Hoya? ' jj SSLOMON MAR65 M SEL-rzER STAHL Hom' ERAUN A-A I EIOEL xcx UNz EWNHAM EEDLES I 5 MURRAY FREDENHAGEN MAYER OLTMAN BEROLZHEIMER E I LESLEY MCQIHGG TRUAX HUSSANDER JOHNSON GOLDEN 5 : N E ll 0 if I Commence Climlb CHESS epmesemwitnves E il HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER ..... . . Money and Banking I-I I -:. EALTEIE B. BRAUN . . gorporatiiii Finance E : LMER EWELL DICK actory anagernent 1-: 5 VICTOR FREDENHAGEN . . Spanislt r E Z1 EOBERT GEEK:-EL . Economicls, gzursday W1 2 DWARD . OLDEN . Law , ursday jg E ABRAHAM HIMMELBLAU . Accounting III . E :Z HERILAN K. HOPE . . . Transportation 1 3-'IL ' 5 EARLE R. HOYT . . Foreign Trade I E ARTHUR O. HURJA . Business Organization ' E - ALLEN B. HUSSANDER . Public Speaking E EQ EIVYLLYS QOHNSON . . Bgokkyjiing 1 QE Q- OWARD . ESLEY . . . sys o ogy ' E E LOULE MARKS . . Resources and Trade 1' it EDWARD W. MAYER . English I B : E KENNETH D. MCQUIGG Accounting I C I 1 5 CHARLES G. MUNZ . . . English II A jf , E ETRAIEQQ MUIQRAY . . iccounling .313 E , 5 RA . EEDLES . . ccounting H ' 5 BEN E. NEWNHAM . . . English II B 2 WALTER F. OLTMAN . . Cost Accounting , ' 1 Q iXLEXIS RELIAS . Econolnics, Wedngdair 1 . RVING ALOMON . . ccounting Il N 1 JULIUS SELIZER . . . Statistics r ,C MEYER SILVERSTELN . . Law III s 1 FRED H. STAHL . . . Economics, Monday ' 3 il! CHARLES TRUAX, IR. Sales Correspondence ' w I 51 page five hundred thirty-one 3 L rv. 1 K I 'K r - ' . . gt A . S T1 L. L. A B LJ 5 8 .xx , -:L , H, -ELK . Y. .- , .U -A-A -A J, WY Y W .- ,Y V5 '5 'ff QZQQWT' 'TTQ1 K fl., 'Tn K 1 , ' W . .Y , N. fiffff -- '- -- ifw Q -' ' ssfwfrf' :if:::4f:: -fbi?-fvri1f'1-Y' A if iw 'ill -2 '1e'Zf'f 1 ll' 14 fwli Y J wr, A 4 ,ll-li L . !l N COMMERCE Wg , 'if' We llfil ei ,si iw ull 1 Q i Ill iw i W iii. N? El .1 1: i .- E SEVENTH ANNUAL BANQUET 5 E HE Seventh Annual Banquet of the School of Commerce was held on Saturday 5 E evening, May 8th, 1915, in the Red Room of the Hotel LaSalle. Colonel Nathan E 5 William MacChesney, trustee of the University and a prominent Chicago lawyer, E I served as toastmaster for the evening. Homer A. Stillwell, president of Butler Brothers, E : was the principal speaker of the evening, giving an address on War and Trade Condi- 2 E tions.- Glenn Frank, Alumni Secretary of Northwestern University, represented : : President Harris. Dean Hotchkiss spoke on the School of Commerce, giving a brief 2 E C. A. Lewis, president of the Commerce Club, represented the student body and gave a 5 E talk on the School of Commerce from the student's viewpoint. E 5 After the program was over the room was cleared and a dance was held. This E page Jive hundred thirty-two rE,-.,,,WY is M, A , 7 .. lily ' E rs v is B LJ S ,cj ,jr My r tr:t'r 'r 'rrrrft to row r- ree--'ee be -Hrvf f ' vt tts ii' : history of its development and an idea of what the School should mean to the city. E : feature concluded a very enjoyable evening, which served as a reunion for alumni, 5 A former students, and friends of the School. E 4 2 , 48 5 ig W -g-,,'ikti:7'f - - - 'gf--- W I -Y F-7 Y 7 , -.,m,.:....m- ' - I 1 U 'i - ---Y --- JY, S,7'?'f,s-1 E- fy -- E-Y-avg I , ' 1 1 . . I . . .,.L,..-.,, .,,,1f-.v .f ,,, 1 Q, , , Q , ,L h, X, , . i ,M ,, V kr W Yuri. r if ll gb EL L TTC Q,.fQ,J f-Mil . ' ,K M- L .na Qfgijifli Y Wilii' COMMERCE H321 J. ii i . ll Milli! Wit! i ii 1, i i 5 l 'D 1 .LL If I i if i i Q l , if ' CANTY ELLIS BIAYER GEIGEL MARKS BURBACH GILBERTS HUNTER 1- i HEADLAND ZITZMANN JOHNSON KESSLER GOLDEN SALOMON I-IOLZMANN FARR 1 ig WOLF YOUNGREN TXCTURPHY AUSTIN HIIRLEY L D BATHNG CLUB isg URING the year the School of Commerce had a number of notable evenings. E V One of particularly marked interest was that of October 27, when the Commerce ,Q Debating Club held its initial meeting of the year with a membership of forty-two 3 ,l f li students present. Since that time the Club membership has increased to fifty-two enthusiastic, active members. The purpose of the Debating Club is to train its members in the art of creating logical arguments and presenting those arguments in clear, forceful language. The Various debates arranged offer opportunities for practical work in addressing intelli- gent audiences. Professor Weaver or Doctor Swanson was always present at the debates held by the Club in order to offer their criticisms and friendly suggestions, thus disclosing the imperfections committed by the participating members. During the debates of the first part of the second semester Dr. Swanson paid the debaters the encouraging compli- ment that he found Very little to criticize. Among the many interesting subjects debated were the following: RESOLVED, That the U. S. should increase its Army and Navy. RESOLVED, That the women of the U. S. should be given the franchise. RESOLVED, That Socialism is the best solution of our labor prob- lems and would be a benefit to society in general. The Club was delighted by the fact that the only member representing the fair sex was the victor in the debate to which she was assigned. Our worthy critic, Dr. Swanson, took exception to the Secretary's report in the minutes that Dr. Swanson was good enough to act as critic. The Secretary, bow- ever, disillusioned the Doctor of the thought that he was not H good enough to criticise by asking him what he was, if not good to act as critic for the Club. page fire hundred thirty-three fwl 'jW'tf'Mi gt'L':t if S ffl' S M , W, ,. . ':1,.LLnLtQ , -.-ELM .iifgimiw is ' TTc tiL-.g.'i,,igjg gggggi, L .L L im... - .L - J i' YY Y ,i ,K ,,,, ,Y WT., , , E. N-L.: ....g....L.g,-, ,.,, ' - 3 O1 A ll ' E D 9' g . -........l fb i' ' AQ 'NY T Iilflwlltr ,O nas. Z V E ALPHA . -E BETA . 5 GAMMA. E DELTA . 2 EPSILON 5 ZETA . 2 ETA . E THETA . A COMMERCE .15 Q. L - y A ' in mamunl .il T ' ' L ' B ALPHA KAPPA PSE C Fourtded at New York U rtiversity, 1904 Gamma Chapter Established at Northwestern University School of Commerce, 1911 CHAPTER ROLL . NeW York University . University of Denver . . Northwestern University . University of Pittsburgh . University of Illinois . University of Nebraska . University of Cincinnati . Oregon Agricultural College 2 IOTA . . . . University of Texas 2 KAPPA. . University Of Oregon E LAMBDA . . University of Oklahoma E MU . ..... . . Ohio State University 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII f ARTHUR E. ANDERSEN ATRHUR E. SWANSON E WALTER E. LAGERQUIST WALTER S. TOWER E HORACE SECRIST ALFRED W. BAYS 2 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE g A ALBERT B. AUSTIN A HENRY I. MEYN I PAUL O. DLTTMAR FRANK H. MURRAY : GEORGE P. ELLIS ' WYLLYS D. JOHNSON - f PAUL E. LOEANORR EDWARD H. SPALDING 5 MELVLN H. ROSE L. V. JENKINS ' .E JOHN A. OHLTN ARTHUR O. HURJA Q, ERNEST O. PALMER ROBERT C. GEIOEL : C. F. MOCONNELL f Pledges 5 ORVTLLE NAUMAN HOWARD S. LAHMAN I . G. D. E. MOANLNOH CHAS. A. PENRIGHT T? page ,five hundred thirty-four .A f as Y L L o A B U S W It my 3 are A IIIIIHHHMHIIHHIHlilHHIIl!!!'HHIflI4IKIilllllslillllllililllllliiii!lIIIiIIIIHHIHHaNmiblllrtiirlfiiflmiil 1. K A - H A E If ix -Q-2:-A- f - fl +4-11-f:f+ggT',.EfvQ. -. 'UWQTQ M f'1 'i243-'Tr' , Y J , -.1--.K . Vhaill-f n:?g'L'l'. ' R- .5 Qj. ' i VR '..5'7' WM -N 'fi-lL'l4fQ -Ti:,.Tf,k,1'7' ' A ...ll ' 'Q,L,,,,,g....1-2- 'W' VV JQJQQLQ 1- Wag' Xj,L gE?gi55w45s-1-2-f JL!-3-W- -was- 1 I gals- 1-1sl.4.Lt ' A 1 t - ' 1 , ,U f 2 V' gi N ' c o M M E R c E ' w i Q I ? i 3 H V , ' ' ' lk I s , I 5 1 , 1 2 2 , rr Z 5 .. 1 1 5: s gif' ' A? Q E , 'J 1 v 4-M E ,S 0 E EHHLIS -4- AZ- :,.,::Q,:,.,,, H: , N 3 K -an ' Fl R !7l!5771V '-X 3 6.- F.. E sa u W 2 5 HQDITTAIHH QHLW 5 2 ' df fl . sgs , -A E E Q Z' 1 A..,: - XX., E if .A ' K , E 1 ' ' V A,,'1 , ', ' , ii - , ,. 1. -' . r if '5 Iivuw . 1 K! Q E ' V-V' i f' I , T N-Eff! - 2 L EHg4lg!f2!?iVf :SQ q 'A f' 'AV A , f Q , , ' XZHIGHGZE A A E ., ....A gi Q A Q Z 5 IQA' blql I Q A E iigtfjij 2 - J W E A- 1-7 I-' ,k-, , '4.., ji . If. :V . , ' ' .4 5 ' EHSPHL07?V6 3 A A ' ..v ,, A f 3i.5f 14fy4s3z97f9ke,E'1w2ago L 'V l. 1 l ,1 M . .' -. . , page iw hmmdvezl thwty-fine - - ' 7 ' n f f -lei ff uwij 1 'T . W' S Y L . . :A . -A,..,LQ..,..:g'L -4 1 1 'f 'L .W I Q Q E A- A -- Ql g r ' Q COMMERCE iii 3 X 5,- wl rg 'm uff lIIl.HHl! I KQEA-gibgfwiaazlvllrllrall M IL A SEG A MT Organized 1911 Eta Chapter Established at N ortliwesierri University School of Commerce, 1914 HONORARY ' PROFESSOR MURRAY S. WILDMAN, Leland Stanford Jr. University PROFESSOR WALTER DILL PROFESSOR HENRY POSI DUTTON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES W. P. ATKINSON OSCAR O. BADDELEY LAWRENCE T. BAKER FREDERIC H. BRADSHAW JOHN W. BREADY ALBERT E. BRIGGS EARL J. BUSH JAMES A. CIVIS BRENDAN J. DODD ARTHUR H. EAST HARRY W. GAUTHIER JOHN S. GLEASON HARRY D. GULLIKSON HENRY G. WRIGHT WILLIAM R. HAWKINS SILVZESTER B. HOFFMAN LAWRENCE J. HOLLY CAIHEL C. KERR J. HOWARD KRAMER WILLLAM C. MARQUARDI BENJAMIN E. NEWNHAM . HAROLD P. O'CONNELI. JOHN M, QUINN RUSSELL H. SAUNDERS JULIJZIS SELTZER GEORGE J. SKUROW PETER A. WALLENEORN SCOTT page five hundred thirty sin: ,mg ' . . S Y L. I. A B U S A X . S Y NlllullnzmuuumumslIHulnmnmlllmlIlrllllllllllllllllmlllullluuII11II1uuuumImmmmmnmfm Effsfeecgge, ff , 4- -. IIINHIIHI xv! mm sl, J ! W l4lnlnunu1f Q S ,V V VM Vw H COMMERCE Delia Sigma Pi rgr.Vf 'V--' f ' K -PM ' ' 5' .QJ7- N r' V NYJ 1 ,',V,-1117,-zlzti F W-JT? . A- 5'- if 'Vg'- ff-1 '7'v 4' . :LJA54 V V.i4,v'!-- QZZQJWJLI4: 52955- 1 ' V 2, -Y 5' '-f V .V V. , f3'5'1R0 v'ff:'-.- pVf12If?21 ' ' '12 V 35 Vw f'?-ff ' - ' - 11123-1 WE - V - - V V -'- V ' A355-1-E V 5 ' Q ff V ' ' T-V. 'L - -'2?.--:.5.Z'j:- A f f' 'f -V, 2 .Hz-V' V: - VV V -. V , V -gf, , V ' - T V- Q. Rl favs'-' 'V -245 51 V ' ' VV Mig. , film .. 'zifhfi iff I 1 ' ' :VV E 1-1 V - A -2 -4- . 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'- sf .hu 1- -?9a'z12'ff'Bs2f 1 f-V-::a5:e:2- :'9.s.Vv-19, -' 5' -ff-1' ff M 1- 2-6 erlcfe. +V-,if 'V ':..VV-VV.3E-Eafe2f' ,- V V11-'-V:-'-'V -- VV:2i:2:f:m+:fi-Qz.fa . .Vgf.V.::-1:zV5VLV'.VT.1:V: -12:1-i ' fVr- .mi-.. im-z15:::f - -f V, V' +2 . 'VV-55135-3-1' Q,..VVzz1gsVs::ga:f5g1:a:1211.5-::.-1-.-V- -f1..V:g.:-:afar I- V. f'..'5-W .ff .':-'-rr'-fm-D . ..Vfg.,'. .VV-.QV-. ,.V.::V1V:-,:,-01 -Y,-V.. Aff.-V-4:-:1,1:1:Vs6:Z1.W'-1-.-V.-VV-:V-.1-1,1-V, - V .. V- 1-swf' V 491--4:VV.V..r.:V:..V:Vr:.:1::.-. ' --Q--:P fx' -+.-sv:-V .2 -1. -L '-1-441-3f 1'f:f:-:-., .21-'-:.:::-.P-I-'.:V2--'.:::-VH e-.-5::2:f- J if feZg1s:r:1:V.11:mu:-ESix:kr:--f:'s:2s.rV:f:p.V.y,.V . eg-' ,V,'-:q:: 1::I:2-.2:1.-:-111:62-5-943.2 V ,...., 1 V..-'-inf. fI?.2Fz55G:i:f'fiVf.1'f'2'2J-wi-52120 -'.f-.ix,l.VEv1'12 I-.I'2z': :.'':',r1:-.'-25,22-ficwzl V ,Q 4' 625:'.fhPiV'-' -''--5:159125-.':f:hE:':EIp-1113221:111:r:?:E1EJ'1'1'5 1'-wzlia-::'-Q:.2 -V-as..-:Zz:'.i:I9ffr9' 1, - -I-11' V21-V-1 ' V DODD BRADSHAW KERR page Jive MARQUARDT SELTZER GAUTHIER hundred thirty-seven SKUROW MAYWER HOFFMAN QUINN NEWNHAM VV. A- 1.7: V lin, 'N 24 gl pu- ' V W WV .V 4- .5 ' ' 5 'M A . V- .. . V 35' - W.. V -..W-1-u...,fi iL V , f:f -V., 1, : V- -- -f pm? ff- f ff ' W ff A' ' ff - 2 5 . MZ, Au, JW.- ,Q 1. VVVWV. - AV- -LW VZQTV V153 .,5V.VV,,-gif -VJJVMQ - - 'in ' ' ' ini' ' 'f' ! 1 u V VV V V1 V . ' A -f-V--w -- VV Yrffffrn-: ' 7 y IM.. mm-'V-, i VLH - f 7 v L-1' J' V -QI' K --f ---- fm-fliqi. :V in ' ..g.,QM 5 . it .,-,.v .Y .,.-,-.,..- .....n., .-.Sing , 3 ' ,gmc g,,,rn.- MTX. a,,,:, ,.g , I i , f 5 LL, V 2 --w-A---?.-,-....-- vw -.--f, -.'- guiggf- X .E i..Ii3g:LAij f.,..- .,,, ., .,,, .1 , .. ,, Hifi-11? ,,,, C3 in-JJ--bqp:-'L :S Ea COMMERCE PENWVRIGHT ZITZMANN GLICK BRAHENEY LANDHOLM SALOMON KESSLER VVILSON BossER VVOLF L. I. BEROLZHEIMER LARSON H. BEROLZHEIMER FIELD BROWN JOHNSON RELIAS MAYER GEIGEL STAHL LARSON GOLDEN SALESMANSHHP CLUB HE Salesmanship section of the Commerce Club, conducted by R. C. Geigel and it H. Berolzheimer, has proven a success. The object of the class is to have men with selling experience give short talks on particular phases of selling. The section is open to all students of the University, and gives them the practical side of selling as differentiated from theory. The sole purpose of the class has been to benefit salesmen, but many have attended who are engaged in other occupations. The members of the section are benefited directly by talks from men who are authorities on selling. These men relate their selling experiences: how salesmen are developed in their concerns, and particular phases of selling, such as approach, arousing buyer's interest, and closing a deal. The men to whom we owe our success and enthusiasm are men with initiative and executive ability. Those who rendered interesting sales lectures were: Mr. McMa- hon of the National Cash Register Company, Mr. Thaddeus Wilkerson of the Bur- roughs Adding Machine Company, Mr. Brown of the Comptometer Company, and Dr. Swanson of Northwestern University. page five hzmclred thirty-eight 3 'Nfl 1 ii' 2 'if I Mil HH , 3 - 5 -4 f V, RM, ,!3v.,Ef!ig?.iI,f Ti T,.s,,i.,,.- TJ,-,M - 5 ryigix I 3 gi ,sg-a.,-s,,,,,.i.- , g - ,,ggf,.:,,,,,,,,. ' iv: ,. 2 .. if 'iii F -- gr- ' . ff- ,, tu' 3,j,.,,' .13 i , i' V Ji ,fslg U L X , X i 1 ' 'T T11 'T fail 11,5 Q-Efg' ,,,:.., J-,QLQ-gf,..L.5.141-if.:..aiQ-sh...fwi'...ivieQ..,u 'P ii 'lf i.aL,aQii,.....k' --N 2.6-i..,.-.44,:. -. i.g!.i1Q'I'i'LzS' iff C O M M E R C E f I ii will V, +1- ,ll ,, SE IDRS fs,-s 712 Q9 I c SIEZNTQUDIERHTHS Definition An acute, chronic and infectious malady prone to attack superintelligent individu- als, inspiring them with a desire for a commerce diploma. H istory This class, of some twelve cases, was first observed by the faculty as timorous youngsters seeking treatment. After the vicissitudes of the past four QD years, authori- ties still differ as to whether or not this was the best class of cases ever under observation. A ge Victims are affected by this malady between the ages of twenty and forty. Exciting C aitses The desire for a diploma in commerce may cause an attack on an otherwise normal hard-working slave of a souless corporation, or the example of some fellow slave who has managed to cast off his shackles, may bring on an acute attack. Symptoms A desire for more of that very scarce but much prized commodity, oft termed coin of the realm, or in the diction of the proletariat, mazumaf, Complications The faculty is the most serious complication and terminates the course of many hopeful cases. This is true especially in the first two stages, when this complication is especially dangerous. Social obligations are another troublesome feature. Here the patient's mind is in a wandering, dreamy state that leads to many neurasthenic condi- tions, which render the patient unfit to withstand the other complications that are certain to appear. Diagnosis This malady is characterized by a wise look, and a tendency on the part of the patients to run things in their own way. The patient must pass through the stages of freshman, sophomore and junior, and in prolonged cases, when not interfered with by faculty or other complications, may convalesce successfully from the senior stage. Results of Treatment Prescifibeol' This particular class of cases above described is now passing through the senior stage. All seem to be progressing satisfactorily. No serious complications have arisen to arrest the patient's recovery, and, with the unsurpassed treatment now being administered, will soon be fully recovered and prepared to offer their sage advice to a waiting business world. Victims of the malady this year-Austin, Brown, Browne, Bugler, Himmelblau, Hurley, Jenkins, johnson, Juchhoff, Lobanoff, Oltman, Zitzmann. page five hundred thirty-nine li wi 4-,r .. v 7, V , I C-i 'tr ' if COMMERCE W ' a Wifi fi JUNIORS ,- flg' , ' . N 'll llCClE:V,lllllNllCllDlRi lMllElE'lllllNCG,. RU M 6661299 N Monday only five juniors showed up, and as the total number is nine, there was ' a quorum present, so we proceeded to organize at once. Geigel called the meeting to order, after which he was elected President. To eliminate the usual factionalism and exchange of personalities in nominating and electing candidates for the other offices, we drew ballots and the result was that every one present secured an office. H. Kooke Hoff, who later put across the Big Idea Dinner with his usual speed, suggested a dinner and theater party for the Seniors at the Blackstone. CCommittee on arrangements still working on detailsj G. P. E. our C. P. A. is having a hard accounting task in spreading the overhead cost of operating his new Studebaker, between himself and friend wife. i Zitz, the Immortal Poet and Scholar, suggests that when friend Fulde has money to offer, take it. We understand that Seltzer, Murray and Purcell are still in the Statistics course, for some one asked what language they spoke. It was explained that they were dis- cussing the Pearsonian Coefficient of dispersion, whereupon Spalding, who completed the course last year, observed to them that when they had thoroughly mastered the interpolation of skewness by proper correlation CSee page 530 of 1916 SYLLABUSD the course could be completed intelligently. A stranger intruded into this august statis- tical atmosphere and said he thought that the poem of A. W. Z. would also be a help. We are not so well acquainted with G. D. E. MCA. for we do not frequent places of study other than the class room. However, the class needs some one of Honorable Mention type to make up for the rest of us. l 1 page five hunclreci forty ig . - i '- Ii l mf I - , A - ' -. -'VEJQLSJ , . -- - -f ., y- . .. i. .,, ,i,j -Q A T - 1. T I ' llllllllllll wl . W: is , ,ff , 1:3 gf :Z COMMERCE SOPI-I0 CRES .- I x C HE most notable feature of the Sophomore Class was its strong organization. The first and only meeting held in the early part of january was very well attended. Five loyal members of the Sophomore Class responded to the call, and in appreciation of the loyalty shown, they elected each other to oflice. Nevertheless, we are all proud of the Sophomore Class and proud of our officers. A We, of the Sophomore Class, are just beginning to realize the seriousness of our obligations as students of the great Northwestern University. The freshness of last year has worn off, and the serious thoughts of life dominate our student activities. Although the class has lacked' an active organization, its members are none the less loyal to the School. Wherever actual work is needed, a sophomore is in the foreground to meet the emergency. The Sophomores are represented in every activity of the school: in the Commerce Club, Debating Club, and Salesmanship Class. In the campaign last October, conducted to secure new members for the Commerce Club, the Sophomores emerged with flying colors. We are now completing our second in Commerce, and are looking forward to the time when we, as Juniors, will have the opportunity to bring the class through a year of success unparalleled in the history of the School of Commerce. I y i page Jive lmmnlredr forty-ova i , 9 c 5' rml I I -, , SL 3' s Y L L A B U S A 1 f K , ,g , H- i Y I W T W IIIbilH14lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllvfillitlitlrlsilillliiriisw 'rri .44 ' pw wmwwl rg-di -Y EY 6 ,bm ,, I fs ed 'f 2- illllr lr uw COMMERCE MN NRESHMEN , 9' CJ O have a friend is one of the greatest delights of life, to be a good friend is a most noble undertaking. Friendship is a gift, but is also an acquirement. It is like the rope with which climbers in the high mountains bind themselves together for safety. Unlike most Freshman classes, the Class of '19 does not claim or even presume to be the most brilliant organization that ever existed. We recognize, with great admira- tion, the high standards set by our predecessors, and are indeed grateful for the oppor- tunity of being able to proit by their mistakes and to emulate their victories and successes. A Fully appreciating that there is something to be gained at Northwestern University besides knowledge, the class of '19 has not been slow to organize and to avail itself of every opportunity of bringing members into closer touch with one another and with the upperclassrnen, with the view to developing and strengthening the bonds of true and enduring friendship, which are so necessary to real happiness and success. By success, we mean success in its broadest sense, not in business alone, in the pursuit of an art or a profession, but rather in every department of life. It is for this full and satisfactory expression of the whole self that the members of our class are striving. With this ideal in mind, combined with the courage and conviction to carry out its ideal, there is every reason to believe that the class of '19 will give a good account of itself. , page five hundred forty two ar i rm l N Q ii c ' - 1 'I e A R S p, Y is li.. 11... A B LJ S gg, 0 ,uf 'ni YlllllillilliiilHHHWRIIHHHHIHIIlllIHIIHIIHHllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllfllllIIIIlllllIIIIII!IIlIlllQHIiIlIllllIl 5312.7 1 ' ' ' V7 fi ff? ' -a n Qcx ff' 45352--.4 ' Tiff' M - 1?5 ' kill! Jr , 'i' .-:a..-....n 4'f 'l' mg, '- www X Y s ag Iilllut gn . . V NX , inuwimls 5 ' gr f if , COMMERCE ' ' r, l will Hx' ll ' V l ureau of Employment , I 2 X 5.9 USINESS men are today recognizing the need for employees who are trained both by education , E, 1 2.2 and experience. The School of Commerce is a recognition of the development of this professional X X 5 Q standard in modern business. The expressed approval of executives, who are demanding trained X 753 employees, led to the establishment of a Bureau of Employ-ment. The purpose of this Bureau is to act . ' It 1 as a medium in placing students and in filling vacancies in business establishments. An appropriation E X 5 has been granted by the University to place a special secretary in charge of the Bureau. This secretary 5 . X, in If attempts to centralize all employment information and makes a constructive study of some phase of , 0 Q Q employment management. 5 X - The results of the hrst six months have been encouraging. Ninety-one business firms have used E- l the service. T hirty-three positions have been filled from a registration of two hundred and four. The 5 E success these men have attained, assists in proving that thorough training is a realizable asset in business. 3 llllean otelhlkiiss 2 . 5 i A32 S most of the students know, Dean Willard E. Hotchkiss has been absent from Northwestern this P? X3 A year. He has been in California, acting as professor of Economics at Leland Stanford junior ig pg . University. Vile, the older students of the School of Commerce, have missed him very much 5 2 X during the year, and shall be glad to welcome him back to Northwestern. 2 X li l A E ll 1 0 O 'E E 5 The New roifession 2- Business ig ? Q Each Commencement Season we hear ofthe number of graduates from Universities who have ' N' if selected as their profession Medicine, Surgery, Law, Science. , 5 ' Q Others simpl go into business. X E 1, : l' y 1: I l . . . . . . . . ', I Slowly, but surely a new profession is finding its place in the sun -for Business, too, 1S becoming 5 Q1 Z A a true profession. E El I A- El 2 f As early as 1912, Louis V. Brandeis, who was recently appointed judge of the U. S. Supreme Court E l I f by President Wilson, wrote, in System: The newprofessions of.Manufacturing, of Merchandising, of L. ,gi Transportation, of lfinancing, are gaining recognition. Since then more and more of our leading 3 li 1 lj universities are. teaching young men the scientific principles of business as they have, in the past, taught Z if j , students the scientific fundamentals of Law and Medicine. E V : I : E N Think .of what all this means to the future of Business. Compare the advancement made by the 2 .11 . men of yesterday, who won by the try-fail-and-try-again hard-experience route, to the possibilities of I 15 l men of like character-the men of today-knowing the principles underlying the important functions of 2 E X Business, whereby they are enabled to avoid many pitfalls and precipices, and skip years of experiment- I , Q i ing. : Working in close touch with the practical side of business, we men of Commerce should be able to E . - I make great strides as followers of this new profession. For we not only see the specific application of the E -- I business principles as we learn them, but we learn what other men have accomplished-and how-as -'Z 4X 1 recorded and arranged in the latest business books. E li 2 I ig , X Success must be sought in business in the excellence of performance, says Mr. Brandeis, and in E Z 5 business, excellent performance manifests itself, among other things, in the advancing of methods and I 3 1 ' processes, in more perfect organization, eliminating friction as well as wastef' E FQ , Let each and every one of us put his shoulder to the hub. Spread the word-let Analysis Firstn- E , if be our slogan-apply theoretical principles to actual practice. Make laboratory methods of extracting lj- Ig the one best way in business be our Seven League Boots, and the Profession of Business will come into X its own-an increasing power. ' 5 . lf' - -e Xl i page five lzundred forty-three . Z , 1 are . e - - - ' ,AM SYgLL.AElJS mg ' ' ' ' mmm V 1 H, if A ---u-f,, ,, , n ,M M as s s s . L94 4, ,ig ,if-:e Ilidlllllllllllilllllfllilille202mellsimillHiurlrllllllsllraluliu.wzmlllliii12f,rl1Elmllla4rllitlltllxllinlewmm I f if r .4 V -. if p vi f jl , 4 L ls I 535 ' lllllllfflfl g ll !flw.i Wi - ' , Wx 0 W ill ill COMMERCE l 'll' CUM ER E C II V HE Commerce Club is now hrmly established as an important factor in the various activities of the School of Commerce. Smokers held frequently throughout the year give the men an opportunity to get better acquainted. These gatherings do much toward instilling inthe students the Uni- versity Spirit, and help to awaken the dormant ones to a fuller appreciation oftheir advantages. It is through the Club that the alumni of the School keep in close touch with their Alma Mater. The students profit much through association with the men who are daily applying the theories and principles taught in the School. The Club rooms serve as an open forum where the members discuss their problems, and get ideas that help in solving them. The power that an organization, composed of such men as make up the Commerce Club, can exert along business, civic and political lines cannot be overestimated. We can only prophesy for the future by the results of the past. The work that the Club has accomplished, and its progress during the present year point to a bright future. The founders saw their original aims accomplished, and at once set higher ideals. J-eff's dream has come true, and so may Potter's prophesy, that the power and influence of the Club will rival that of any similar organization in the city. The Eighth Annual Dance All work and no joy, Makes Jack a dull boy, No dance, trot or whirl, Keeps jill an awkward girl. The Eighth Annual Dance of the School of Commerce was held on February nineteenth, in the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel. With excellent music, in one of the best places in our city, with the prettiest of girls, and some men, the evening was a thoroughly enjoyable one. A sense of fellowship linked with loyalty and devotion to Commerce and to Northwestern, reigned throughout and made the party a real success. Big lldlea Dinner CITY CLUB DEC. 18, 1915. ASSEMBLY Toastmaster ........ . Fiuznnruc H. BRADSHAVV Introduction ....... . . . HERMAN K. Hors VVhat the man should get from his University . . PROT. F. S. DEIBLER What we get at Commerce .... . , S. I. BROWVN What is the Big Idea? , . . X . . . A. W. T. OGILVIE Plan for carrying out the Idea . . . . EARLE J. BUSH Endorsement of the Idea . . . . . DR. ARTHUR E. SWANSON Success of the Plan ...,. . Miss KATHERINE ENRIGHT What it will mean to student and school. . . ARTHUR L. JEFFREY Commerce Spirit .......... NIERLE H. POTTER UN ANIMOUS APPROVAL The Big Idea was conceived from the spirit and loyalty shown by the older students at Commerce. The dinner was given to obtain a concrete expression of that spirit, and demonstrate to the newer men what Commerce means to us all. The direct object of the Big Idea was to secure the cooperation of all the Commerce students in taking personally to our friends and associates the benefits and excellence of the curriculum and training offered by Commerce. The indirect and far greater object was to bring each student to a conscious realization of the significance and value of the School to himself. To that end a comprehensive program as outlined above, supplemented by enthusiastic songs and rousing cheers, delighted all. The spirit shown was spontaneous, enthusiastic and compelling. The evening gave Commerce a driving force of loyalty which will promote the binding spirit in the future. In all, there was shown a unique expression of college spirit and true loyalty to Northwestern and Com- merce. page fine hundred forty foul P I , 'fm' M 7, - - Q , S Y L. A B Ll S , ,, llilmrulllfilhlinnihrliilnzslInunuriimimls1Ifinwgananulsninnusavu-Ifwiuuufuiuul -:sniff ggge g Illini so l 11 l C il l.lllll1lIl N lk 5 c o M M E R c E 5' P! ln r fl , l y ' i 3 l E E 5 i - s Z l ' ' l -Q 2 i 2 E W Behold the genial office force, the component parts of which take your name and Z E address, tuition money, and anything else that you may be careless with. To wit, i 5 Brer Wyllys Csee several photographs elsewhere in this sectionl, who endeavors always 'fi :W to be accommodating-even unto the procuring of Montgomery's, than which there 1 i is no more difficult task. The girls-if you don't know them by name, the more shame I n, to you for being slow-witted and without half an eye for beauty, or ear for wit. COuchI! 'j - Who threw that?j Of all the Cornmercers who read these lines, there will be few E I indeed who have not met our guide and mainstay, Miss Lesley, face to face for 2 W friendly chat or much-put-off interview, depending entirely on whether or not tuition 2 3 has been paid. We think quite well of ourselves, and hope you do, also. Come again. .N 1 We shall be glad to see you next year at theold stand. Q I Did you get a copy of the studentis Bible? CNew edition, Montgomery's Auditingj E E Ignorance is 4'B1iss in Accounting. i L I PZ - f Prof. Bays- Now of course a-possibly that illustration isn' t good. Well- :Q 2 it's good enough but-a-I mean -------- ! - Z 2 Prof. Bays Cciting a hypothetical case of making an eXecutor's contract to buy a I y 'S horsel- T he horse died-failure of consideration. CFor the horse?j 7'l i i I li' LE page five hwndfrecl forty-Jive ml. c s s is iSYLL.ABUS ' , .,,,, .. N p .... e., ' IllllllllgllilallllllrlllllllllllIlliilllllllllllllllllli-4i?.'l-w'il.m1.Hf'1lihlllalllllallllllllmilllllllllllllllllllv - Aix Z' in 4 Yin l 1 J, :A li F ,. i ,QT - -A 1 - . . . . V l if Q E12 - . 'ffl2f?FiR?iglifQ'iQ ' ' ' ' Q 5-f'f7'F fl ' t 'Qfittl 'QS 'fl W ' HT ' Tfiifilig -i 'i Q? 'HU'll'll'.f,egQ,tt,.,kfEi'lQ'?E3Q?fj,ijg gf g ,, jfafm-Q dl Ftp f l li, M W Y ,' L rl COMMERCE nfl l l 2 3' W tiers Ann co iunnfrs e, 5 ll . ' lil' . . . . . 1 His Honor, Mr. Padden, quit school temporarily because he got the Democratic nomination for jj 'jjlll alderman of the 33d ward. We hope he wins out at the election in order that Commerce will be repre- , ,i T- sented in the city cotmcu. , Il , Needles, our employment expert, did many a fellow a good turn by steering him into a good job- 5 'y 1' We wonder why Needles doesn't grab off one of these good jobs for himself. CD0 you see the point?D j , 5' Doc Swanson looked sympathetically at Murray when talking about the Ivory Type. The ll E doctor may be right-we had Frank down for concrete. Y 2 ,l E Although Munz is a married man he manages to pull A's in his courses. VV e mention this because Q, Z he slips the Fin. Sec. of the Commerce Club a cigar, occasionally. CStudents please note.j 1 L 1.12 Did you ever hear Mayer laugh? Tell him a story and hear him chop out the ha ha's. He tried 3 E il ff i to argue religion with a street fakir. The fakir converted him to materialism. l E I Rock is an igneous formation of nerve. He insisted on paying his club dues in installments. Next I j 5 year the club will probably give trading stamps. 2 ,, .-- -D Q E Those who scoiied at jenkins when he entered Northwestern must feel like a bunch of crapehangers S now. Jenks gets his diploma this spring. T: H 5 , l 5 it Z Some inquisitive individual wants to know why S. B. Hoffmann doesn't switch his initials. They 5-I , Q l would stand for something then. ll j Truax was called to Mexico in january to adjust a trivial affair. The greasers killed eight of his ,L E miners. We think that Truax induced Villa to raid Columbus in order to get our grape juice parliament l ll to interfere. El Binkowitz, our celebrated comedian, was seen fox-trotting in a Cabaret. Evidently he doesn't il think as much of the Commerce courses as he does of Table De Hotefs. E4 ,I ig ' Cook and Smith, the Waukegan ivory pounders, entertained their fellow students on several occa- l S' E ' sions. They have such a peculiar way of playing the piano-so butchery like, don't you know. - Q N i Like all turks, Dodd is a good story teller. Being a lieutenant in the U. S. Horse Marines, he expects Q5 4 E to go to Mexico to amuse the greasers with his wit. We wish him all the success in the world, but we 5' X 1 fear that he will develop a new vocabulary should he be fortunate enough to take his vacation in the E South. Q Duke von Geigel, hyphenated American, and politician, was caught dreaming in class one nighgt t 2 Vilhen the stern Prof. yelled out, Geigel, what have you on your mind? the duke answered, Nothing 1 Q1 j sir, nothing. CWhisper from the rear, 'fPut your hat on. j , 5 'l W ii 1 . . . - Q --- lx 'Q Hurja was a rooky at Ft. Sheridan last summer. He actually gained two inches in altitude and I Qi l twentypounds in pride from the experiment fothers please tryj. l Vg ,l If the Lydians and the Commerce Club would cooperate, undoubtedly a matrimonial bureau I? I would be a successful organization. rl E5 Vanderblue, in Economics, tells us, VVine, woman and song is a joint demand. VVe wonder lol 1 if 3' what kind of a joint the professor means. fQuick Dodd the needle.j l ' T TE lt . . f 'c fi 31 The Glee and also the Dramatic Clubs have ceased to exist-they were no good anyway. ' M l t e . . . . . T ' VJ Iefferey, Bradshaw, Kerr, McQu1gg, Zltzmann and Seltzer have formally made application to the - 9 E Boneheaded Chessplayers Club. Zero in occupations for all six of 'em. , i j' In trying to clear a point, a certain professor started out thusly: Now, Zitzmann, suppose for a l 1' if minute that you are honest-. Zitz thinks that this is a very clever way of calling a fellow a crook. l , 2, ,M ' The new monicker for the Debating Club should be Miss Murphy and her boy scouts. Look l A ,L at the picture of that organization on another page and you will see the reason. U , X J From what we heard of statistics., we are led to believe that it must be an awful course. VV e wonder, Q5 lf' is it worth while? ijt Eff fl . it Tttti 1' , i-if jlli' l - page Eve hzmdrefl forty-six W M it 55 V, +1 . ..-N .D f...a.,a .., -, ... , m,..,.,.,. ,- .,., ,,..,,,.,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,-., 211. qi ' . l-...,-.,,f3 - -- li or - Wai .. .4 .... W- . .... . .... - .. . o . - . - 4 . .-..f+L i .. . o no f QF F ' - Illihlmlllillllllllllllluill' T T , ' ,QL .5 I tu V 4:1 -1 fl? l wid ,iv Q, V . A. ,s A.... , I mfg W M, H F' 22-tht iff' 5 ' 2 ilswLa,g,.,ysQ-1.. M, Liberal Arts Calendar rg, and Advertisers I f fyou belieoe that the 1917 Syllabus was well worth reading and wish to show your apprecia- 'lj r tion of the work of the editorial board, read the lf following pages, and while doing so remember if thatthe Syllabus in its present form is made Q possible by the support ofthe advertisers Bs as Bs Bs ix ifi s 5+ fi ' 252111 ,fgig-s1sq1,L,xxgg0ll1 ,. A A A'-Q 5.7.5 an in ' 5QifJ I QQ lol ij il ep T W ii 5 V V Y 4 if l g il f ri U page five hundred forty-sepe s r- be , F yt,,, , 1 1 ' 1 L- i n p ' g,fW f 01elb5e11 . R K Ygli j-EC?- ITTQE Finest Hotel . 5 'T 'Q--xxgg. , ,p,-a lyssa: . . I The Friends You Make and .H.,.L 4 The IFr1endsh1psJ You Take s Wiihwou Make Up H ,. -fe :J ' ' ' C O L L L G L L L L' L ,yil f-1. 1 a -,D ei' '..-- jf. , On the campus, at the class or Fraternity Dinner, and the annual Prom, away form the routine of the classroom or the quiet of the study-there is where you really learn to know one another. The department managers of Hotel La Salle understand the things that make for success when college men and women dine or dance. Our cooperating with your entertainment committees is a pleasure to us and means that your parties will be up to the standard of Hotel La Salle-successful in every way. Parties of ten, or parties of twelve hundred can be easily accommodated at dinners or dances, . for the equipment of Hotel La Salle includes the ,-- wx P.-J following beautiful rooms: Louis XVI. Ball Room: 750 persons at a banqnetg 800 persons dancing. my if X2 ll' fx' I 'J Red Room: 350 persons at a banqnetg 1145? 400 persons dancing. . IIIHITTW East Room: 100 persons at a banquetg Milli. , 150 persons dancing. i Ill' lm 'K' Q ' e its ug 'l flgr -. .H g J w,a.H3 if t - me FE! g?3s?LU:3f 3,35 L1 E. , 2 55 9 f m 1, lf ll? LX F Ili ji gfgudxlg s w 5 k PM R., '- :L : 415 . 3 X ffl 3 T B L' 'FV mf: 1 ,ig - lllygbg 3 li: 145 DA! lnr 3 E YS: Y Q 2,3 gr gr A1lll niIF'f - Qi' F' Ssisiiitfagerat w-QYFE 'iii ' - 3:7333 , The Illini Consider HOTEL LA SALLE Their Chicago Headquarters yi E Q 1 YK qw E s W ul R5 . 'YU , 1 Ililllllniilll Y I 'J' :H QE ,Z ,wht if sf Y RQ 'ar 5, I ,W gm gg 1-W 1 E r ' 4 qNw. M N X: .il f3ui?3i 2s 2ea 5 R . , l I k A fmihi1' WE.- mn T fig h i ig? f ,, ale li ' 3usL i JMi'i! hmmm M aaet esfai E L 4 Jfgtel Lgxsallc Chicago's Finest Hotel La Salle at Madison St. Ernest J. Stevens, Vice-president and Manager. CALENDAR SEPT. 22-F1'CSll1T1?l1'1 in University Hall: 'IIs the janitor or the registrar anywhere around? I want to see him: SEPT. 23-NCXKV Student to Professor Martin: I donlt want to get into Martin's seetiong they say hels punk. SEPT. 25-XNIO1TU2L11iS Club dance: I-Iank East- man, after asking fourteen girls, stags it. SEPT. 26l0VC1'll631'Cl during rushing.-First girl: The Alpha Phis just run out and grab freshmen and shoot them into the housef, Second girl: :That must be why they have so many dead ones' ESTABLISHED 1818 A HLZWM CLQT Ilrmmki Enrnrsslylng Quads MADISON AVENUE COR FORTY FOURTH STREET New vom: Telephone Murray Hzll 8800 f 4 , 122 gllf J igffllfiaife lil L IIQWZEEJI It fe I J We, :egg iam I' I Y BROOKS BROTHERS NEW BUILDING Clothing Ready made or to Measure For every requirement of Men and Boys Furnlshmgs Hats Shoes Trunks Bags etc Send for Illustrated Catalogue BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH 149 TREMQN1' STAEE1' 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE T When you ient a Dress Suit hite Vest or Silk at Get the Best C S C H AF F N E R 130 North State Stieet Fzeld s Oplboszle Us Central 4875 . . X I fr 1 I ' 0 CE - S N' ,-N ilfffgx E f . - 0 '7 'jiL',g.' :'ffW'iif: iff,ft.i-, r 3Q ,,g.C 53 E- A' . 1. E.: I Q45 vw .friisfrgz . PM 'S P ft lmfrgw.. X' P. - .gf1f'x'- jf-'g1:5f'::f'i'lZE ' ,Q f Q xy z..ff f t ' , , . , . I I Y 1 7 I 1 ' ,illhenflilli - -L-asmgi , gi,.,, 1 19+ XXX COJILHCCY XF W bl' 1 1 11 p ' ' ' . 1 . E . 1. :An fig 1 1 1 11 1 ,, X e CICVC ha t e ohcy Wh1Ch wlll best protect X72 'Tx the mterests of the owners of C b1a qmpment, X' f 12, IS th 1 y th t 11 b t t th p t1on of ' NX :film thxs p y d t p d t C1 bPdth dth dtlpfes :SH slon f h y dd y p t Hy y p t f the ld 11 11 1 C X on d t 1 p t g Hy d b g X agu t f r I g q lty t f r d X t d d X W .,Ah. Ci t lt th t h pt inuIdglC1 1, Ch Cl 1, R1 1 En- ff' 111321 if 11 dd? :li yr fl P p r h lrhk H qd r ES fait y 14 th b Thdy d 1 p' p Appp an t f th p h ' 1A ' X the 1151 fb gy tpl 12305 1 fgh Hi 51 5 P dj f Yfflii, 5115 and y C1 1 R I TT5Oi1511f311z11111i1 :O 1 11 111111 11 11111 11111 111 1 1 1 11 1111111111 1 1 1 1 ,111:: X g b ..?,i. A-5+ -Q, f1'!! 'i i---- A-A---A-V - EFT - -A if-1:1114-L' J-ILZTJ.: 'I-'l 7iTiZiii1. iff rgzagyg - 44-,E ,Birc- CALENDAR-Continued SEPT. 29- That a boy, Pauln-Give them all a treat. SEPT. 30-VVinter-Stelle machine continues campaign from last year. 3' A A A A U' is -1:1 ' r.. L There's a question asked by all the boys, E They ask it just for fun, 1 , ' vu' fix ' Vlfas Dorothy Howell such a popular girl h Before- XVe were Twenty-Une P I PRINGFIELD . LO IS quickly, comfortably and conveniently reached via the 1LL1No1s IT- CENTRAL DAYLIGHT SPECIAL All steel train leaving Chicago 10:02 A. M., arriving Springneld 3:04 P. M. 3 St. Louis 6:02 P. M. DIAMOND SPECIAL Steel train leaving Chicago 10:30 P. M., arriving Springfield 4:10 A. M., St. Louis 7:48 A. M. This train carries through sleeping car Csteell to Springfield: all cars being ready for occupancy at 9:30 P. M. The Illinois Central and its connections reaches all points in the South, Southeast, Southwest, 'West and North. Sleeping car reservations, tickets, descriptive literature, etc., gladly given upon request. R. J. CARMICHAEL Division Passenger Agent 76 W. Adams St., Chicago. Phones: Cent. 62703 Auto. 64-472 I '1TL?:.-.f3f:e,i+:-4: . if-.,.. im ..., --, ada- -M Class Day, T915 L hurch and onie lnsurance In Oar Seventeenth Year More than ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS CS130,000,000.00j insurance granted since We began, AT COST. Over Thirty TWO Hundred Losses. Nor ONE DOLLAR EVER DUE AND UNIJAID. NO ASSESSMENTS. Insures Churches, Parsonages, Schools, Pastors' Pro- perty and Hornes and Personal Effects of Church Members against Fire, Lightning and Windstorrns. Premiums in easy annual installments. Savings go to Policyholders. s BOARD OF DIRECTORS NATHANIAL M. JONES, President FRANK P. CRANDON, Vice-president HENRY P. TVIAGILL, Secretary F. L. HART, D.D., Asst. Sec. SAMPSON ROGERS, Treasurer I. N. CONARD NELS E. SIMONSEN, D.D. CHARLES M. PHILLTPS CHARLES E. MUELLER THOMAS B. TYIORTON I. C. FLOYD, D.D. P. I. MAVEETY, D.D. HARLOW V. HOLT, D.D. The National Mutual Church Insurance Company The Methodist M utnal Address HENRY P. MAGILL, Secretary and Manager, 1509 Insurance Exchange, Chicago, Illinois. For Frequent and Dependable Servzce Use the Northwestern Elevated FORTY TWO MINUTES to and from the Loop and Noyes Statlon Trams every 4 to 6 mlnutes durlng the day and evenmg After 1 O7 a m every th1rty mmutes all mght If attendmg any of the down town departments Law Dental Medrcal School of Commerce, etc , l1ve near the Campus and en Joy your college llfe Unlversal transfers and a frve cent fare throughout Chlcago on the Ele vated Speclal after the theater servlce Use the Elevated CHICAGO ELEVATED RAILWAY? UNIVERSITY TUDENTS TY, 33,71 A. ,i g-,lil ,MW H.. -,,.,,, M , ,, n,rMn, , , df' Has:- A . ,:v:.:::: ' ' : E?EfE:'Efi5111 :S 2:51 nn Ui-ll flllllll F' I :: . ss ' I3 , -vf .m-- -1 'isifs 5355: 1, T l l 11 l 'is ll 5553335 ri'H lim The home of Gold 6 lui s 1 - mm ..,. l .....,.,, -55153. .A lf , ..fss1aas : .ea -..1:issaraifileiiiisiiiiieseffaz. :2' 2111 -2 f- 1 'N . I::5EEE55E5 L - -7 333355552 . f ' ru 1 ,'::::.:. 55i Iii ,, ffi, - , v...:,::'12sssssaee2:1r::'- Q15 , -+. e ,v rl I 1 I z x x :H I B W F, L ...Nl ,ia-H E Q W - 'Xa A 1 'E .. sig F I X Wx N , Ll xr:-.v-IR ,ix 5 ' ,if A W ' 2 X r f 'I .zum-wus... . in -, I Il t X il' s 'IHOHRB J nn. K CU f X F' I V I m 1 f Q 5 'J 'T' X E 4 L 'Plc .ra I I ' N 'WLWX km , tres rs- L, N l was I IHHIE ullllinx 4 X I 1 if W 13 N. V ll 1 lun f N . ,....., R' .ws 2 5 HJ ' HT e 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 1n the precious metal line Dee 81 Co s 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,Wr1te to us the Gold Bugs Willhelp you out homas J Dee Gold Szlfver and Plaizmzm Re zners Ojice and Salesrooms Smellmg Works 5 S Wabash Avenue 317 319 E Ontario St Chicago 1 1 , , 7 7 I . O. . . . gg H . fi' u . O. 9 ,yi 1 :1 L ' T5-5' ' .5 Wig! ' ' Ang E2ij 1. T 7 ' ' ' - f wi ' P-gn' --Tv 123 Wmmi 7' ' ' W- pledge. ments 2 0 OCT 6 managei CALENDAR-Continued OCT. I-Phi Delts give banquet for their OCT. 2-Y. M. C. A. Stag. Sigma Nus object to ginger bread and mills refresh- GCT K, Bill Raiser begins to groom B1Otl1C1 Sheiidan foi next years OCT J, Notice to Kappas' Lunt Closed Nights seelx tempoiaiy rendezvous OCT Q Glen L qxvigget speaks VVhat does Glen SXVIQ P State Bankoff Story VBJX Oldest Sz Largest OFFICERS WILLIAM A DYCHE Trust Company N X Q '-vamus, fwgfgsw President on the North Shore if 5 Xwffwt jjggy, Kg X ,wt'i 'T',,,,'76,i! l' Mi 7' Si Capltal Surplus Sz Earnlngs over S400 000 00 Estabhshed 1n M H I WALLINGFORD VICE presldent we .X F I SCHL1D1:NHi:LM VICC president gl C1sh1er G H ToML1NsoN, Asst C1sh1er8zSecretary C I LUTHER, Asst Cashier VAN L I KNAPP -fx! Y 7 625 MM' M XC, Asst Cashler For Forty two years this Bank has served the students of Northwestern University and that It served them Well IS evidenced by the number of alumm lt numbers among 1ts deposltors CA fluted member o Chzcago Clearing House Assn ,, f . . . - . ' . 7 ' 4 c . ff T . ' , - . - 71 . 1 . .C . .. Q ., ' L , - 4 -v,- :-.T --4.1:-::'::,-' :.-.wzvfz-:.:.:-as.xvfz-.Vx-f.'121f:r-:-sf:...,,2-'.'.2:112n-mzfiaf' 7EQ5:Q322252531I:QE512:5222515ji353125ziigiE112?E3Efllj'1513ff:EifEQ111'?2:5.1-iQi'15f'1'jj1.Fg'fi.,,'-Y,..:?f'5i11,E,-I ?i1L.:'.'i'1 fi ti-1'2'i:.?-22.13 125-:E 2 ' : f'f' ?:-vi-,- .-.M . ,ff I-'zzfi - 5.,'51::1:-5-:3',1113I-11512.31-ggi? LL ,lj??,3z15:v-li E-5..'-3,-:'.5.:: pe.-'-a.gq' Z . - f:-:-.1215-:.-.-Dv-v , n , 'f :zz--:I3.Ig1',i'-'11-'-'-I-2:2125. '. 1 .,:vC:5ie1f4-'iNii:S 4. 5 ev . '. ' J Es N., '1-'.1:l1:z-:'--'.E1-11151-2'4'1 3 4' 'gimp , tr 1 V- ..-:-:-as'-' ' , 4- 3. .,- .. 4- 31.-:,3.:31:53:4,--. '-V.:-X . I -- ' ' 'M .,.. , ' - , - L ' 4131 :fr .fE'E..2.2,1-2:1 552.555-5 -- 3. :if ,. P- 1 -15:5:tii:v1s:5:5' 1. . fzsfkx--'f 252251 '21 ,?f1.5'i ,'i':S:f:S 'EE' 514.521 ' ' is 254:35 f-. --'- 1 5511.55 1 .. '. 3 C Hifi, ,iss-ga:,f2 e Efsifzixiaag awfff :S M 5315 2.-L f 92.2 2522 . . :W -:N dwg .- ,532-L-:15:,'r,'-j--.'.- 'zgw I :-. - 2 5 rm. 1, 5 - a 12 :::::-,w 1 , . : w e ner'-WJ. ?.: '---f'--4::ff-1'-.zssfwv :ff -- 1 4-l'2:1:55f15:S'k- i'Z:4f ' ' V -.- '1:'- '? ?f1Ztk252-Fi'9:52-t -54 '. 'F' f 1f -F' 'fi' - ,?,l.' ' HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Going to College are Invited to Visit orthvvestern niversity EVANSTON AND CHICAGO You will find the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Engineering, and the School of Music at Evanston, the Medical School and Pharmacy at 2431 Dearborn St., Chicago, the Schools of Law, Dentistry, and Commerce in the Northwestern University Building, corner of Lake and Dearborn Streets, Chicago. The elevated railroads give quick access to the City Schools. The officers of the University will give you a cordial Welcome and all the technical information you wantg the students, if you come before the end of the yeai vs ill give you the tone of th University Write now for some of these interesting booklets IINFORMATION Fon PRosPrcrIxI: Sruntwrs TIIL NEW DORMITORIIIS TIII: BEST PREPARA'lIOh ron IDNGINEFRING TYPICAL LESSONS IN PIIARM Acv LARNIING ONES VVAY TIIE INvEsTvII:IxT or FOUR YLARS IN COLLEGE HINTS TO I'IIGII SCHOOL TRACK MDN Send also for the catalogue of any course in which you are Interested Addaess JOHN C BERG Secretafy +0 ihe President 31 VV LAKE ST CIIIcAoo - Q , 1 o Ld . l . .U Z T1 L L 71 4'- -4 1 4 ' T1 4 41 1 L ,i -4 141' 4 : .4 - 4 . V. ' f 0 ' u f' V . ,, '. CALENDAR-Continued OCT. 7-Herbert Heiss proposes to Fae Milhoan at the football game. OCT. 8-The Daily flowers forth with: 'gPat plowed right down the freld in the most harrowing fashion. OCT. 9-Sunday closing law goes into effect. See Oct. 14. Also Oct. 31. OCT. I I-Essanay advertises hlrn feature:- 5,ooo persons-4,ooo costumes. Hoy- .. .. burn filled to overflowing. OCT. I2-Pocketbook lost in hall of Garrett-not returned. HERE are alfew eXt1a copies leland Dalfy Co of the- 1917 Syllabus General Olices 3644 Broadn ay CHICAGO may be obtalned by sendlng ThO7'0llgllly PlZSfelZflZ8LZ7 and Cream check or money older for 059 75 Fancy Creamery Buffer 1 I 29 UHlVCfS1tY Place, Evanston HERBERT J TAYLOR IVNGPAR 3933Ml uk A S g T 1 I b g EVANSTON 1129 U ty P1 Box 23 Evanston Ill T1 318 Sl Ml T ' ' V 7 e, . to ' J Branches : Plants : Business Mgr. R 1 K, iwa ee ve. prin Grove, Ill. l e , rving 897 Johns u: ,Il1. l , niversi . Itasca, Ill. , s , e . 1 1 Avalon, Wis. 0 on ils, Ill. ...,:,?-11.-.Q-.1 F-fo-' -.+-1-.LL .r ff- ' W-w Time- T-,... ...,. ., ,.5-L - ,,,,.1YY. 6 Branch Yard: - - Branch Yard: Branch Yard: Walnut Ave.-C. 81 N. W. Tracks Prairie Ave.-C. M. 81 St.'P. Tracks Church St. and Ashland Ave. Highland Park, Ill., Glenview, Illinols Evanston, Illinois Telephone 21 Telephone 4 Telephone 41 EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND MILL WORK MAPLE AVENUE AND'CHURCH STREET OPPOSITE C. S IN. VV. RY. DEPOT R. NI. HANCOCK lVlA.N.-KGER TELEPHONE 42 EVANSTON, ILL. . . . A , ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS or ENGINEERS GLLLVV. Randolph Street CHICAGO Electrical Contractors on PV1'angle1' and Sigma Nu Houses . ,L ,s. i - ag vw. NW ' . ,-,. Q . W e . , H , ., f - M .- pity - R ' fr. trip- .. 'it -1 r - '.w ' s.v '-: if-if 5 ' 2- E. lil- 1 -, :ge f'3 s.: . as V ' ., .qs U: I -, Sir... J' zf -:Ts -- . 31 318 6 :-.f: :avkT :-.vf-i 5912-?: .?:1:::E2'::'qv. f.-.'::-:J:4-. , 'f : ' , ' 5 Az 2 rf? .J ' 255753 T. A- rla , F., .r,.:fe.2g2?wf is :genef, f:fF1'5WfftZ 0v ,i -.vu .,,.,,f,,- . '-wfm.W.s-i.,if.a...- ,.,14,.,. .Q.fQ , ' . A , ,, The Chicago 85 North Western Railway Chicago Passenger Terminal A Civic Monument in the Chicago Beautiful Plan THIS station is provided with every facility for the convenience of the traveler. Special provisions have been made for the comfort of Women and children. Perfectly arranged apartments are at their disposal, including private' rest rooms, tea roo1ns,baths,hospital room, retiring and dressing rooms, with facilities for mani- curing, hair-dressing and shoe shining. Experienced matrons are always on duty. The Passenger Terminal is located on Madison St. between Canal and Clinton Sts. and is reached by no less than six thoroughfares of trafic, leading to and from the adjacent hotels and business district of Chicago. ' -- -If--if-W r Li- - ,,.,:.-....7:....f.-5.-:.,-av..-wr, vienna A V , Y WW- - .V-7,,i-Q-af-f --1'-7 . CALENDAR-Continued OCT. I4-DlSH1D1DOll1l6Cl Phi Psis support petition for Sunday movies in Evanston. GCT. I6-Hoot mon! Highland Mary!!-original, but oh my! GCT. I8--FICSJECI' llfalrath ballcs on the eighteenth , V selection in the Psalter: Let thy soul delight in fatnessf' OC'l'. IQ-iX.l3.1'l2ll1 Murphy thinks the Beta pin is so ' A cute-borrows Hazel Pearsons Wfake up, Ralph! H Y GCT. 21-Omer scouts Chicago for football shoes H M l' big enough for Babe Smith. GCT. 22-Prof. Hatfield immortalizes Push On. HOT L CUMBERLA Broadway, at 54th Street NEW YORK Near 50th St. Subway Station and 53rd St. Elevated Kept by a College Man ig HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN 142 t Broadway cars from Grand ' Central Depot pass the door ' f' ff . ' I . . . gig , ggi New and Fireproof Strictly First-class Di gi F7 B- E123 Rates reasonable gif! E IE ' F -I flf tlg igssg Elf g' im? ML w 'HW' 5 .,, ,lf K P g! -1 543-, -Q - ,gf SE A N? ln ff HI f 1 e -li n ' 5' :EE I ' ss 32 ,4 -g'f':-115' : I sux I a. N K ' In '- , Q 3' ,L 9 52.50 with Bath and up Special Rates for College Teams and Students Ten Minutes Walk to 40 Theatres HARRY P. STIMSON Formerly with Hotel Imperial The Cumberland does fflore College Business than any ollzer hole! in New York General Cleaners Repairing 81 Pressing Let US make your Suits to Order Main Office 16141 Orrington Ave. Telephone Evanston 727 Distinct Superiority in any article appeals to the discerning buyer of today. It has been learned that to purchase the best is to practice true economy. The article of superior worth is always to be recognized by the mark it carries- whether it is the name of the maker of a car, 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 re- sult of more than fifty years' constant en- deavor to produce table supplies which should excell in quality, purity, wholesomeness. Sprague, Warner 81 Co. CHICAGO P. M. MURPHY, Pres. R. E. MURPHY, Secy. i urphy lunibing Company Contractors for Plumbing, Gas Fitting 85 Drainage Work Wrangler's and Sigma Nu Houses Telephone Harrison 4598 23 E. Congress St. Chicago, Ill. N Q ' ggmc-gaismmg-,5,,k,,,,,w,l Numb ff - 1G Pefaw21faa:f-.1-r.ai,e,- I -A . 1 Q 1 Hg : . ' . fame. lffjferihs' - -fi f ..- '--- 1 -- mrs-.- , ' ' ,wg ....... .. MTH 1 W6 521 41 5:-f-' ti E 5' ',,, Y ,,. 4rBnos.'T1vi- Menu... ,3 31: , wa, 5 :L If t ' lvl- . -n,a-:. ',-p-3f- 1. -v.,,., .P 'ai :- 'f 'A A . 1 if . ' . ' 7 ',.. ' -0 1 wr- can -A, .,,, L .gal e I f n I C, ,, ' Ne., ' 'xfh-0' 'Q-. ,r' u W L. ,,,, ,mr 1 4,1 vii,-i 'Mi - - ,M ' 4--I r 9 I .ff,,mug.5gg nH'M , - fp. , l-RSM' X 5, -...W EBOSJYPE Azusa. um MQRQTER do -,. , Make Theme and Thesis Writing a Pleasure ny or ent a ypewriter Q Rebuilt or new machines guaranteecl for two years' , L. C. Smith, Remington, Uliver, Monarch, Underwood and Corona machines at lowest prices and easy terms if desired. F or clemonstratfion and free trial ojelr write or telephone Herbert J. Taylor Box 23, Evanston, Ill., or 31 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. - -'fr' - -- A --' -'A -k' ,., 'r.,1- . Ant, -'IL 77 . -Y . .Y Y --,,ff,:iif+ ffl'-2-Y' 'iiiilgiw Tnanzraer Y-I 1.4 L,2,1+. E-lf -,,Af'1.-- ,J 4, , ,NIV 1 V ,- ,, V V V V . . - ,W V V V W. - Y E The North Shore Talking Machine Co. 603 Davis Street Trophies 1 .415 75 ll 10 l -5-ii , L I V Gang' 111 ' 'ull' c 1 l 13113 1111-111111111 X QE , -1:1 llu11l1 X f w2 '1 1'1 1 x ..-+ , 1' f M 1, f .E U His MASTERS volcE V ' ' C fi., Q I ,111 3? 1 1 5 ' . -1 1 1 Legg- ' ,Z nas u s PAT orr px- 'xf ., 1? Af 1615 William Schridde Mafzufactzlrezf qf High Gfade 1 Victrolas M edal 5 and the P' C ,T h Sh' ld . . . me Egggelcgtiu le S Ed1sonD1amondD1sc 3 358 West Madison SZ. Compfeie stock of records to select from. CHICAGO Phone 4523 CALENDAR-Continued 0013 5 P1tt1e D115coll OIICX e5 'tt l1'LV111g to gue up 5oe1'Ll 1et1v1t1e5 ClU1111O footbwll 5ea5on GCT 7 lXl1111'11L fX1'lCl6'1bO11 111 L1hle A l5nt the Pope SO111Cl11T1CS Utlled the X7'1l1C'l11p OC1 8 Pnul MeNett gn e5 5t'1g Cl11111C1 Boneheftd f I Rwv Hunt 1ppe'L15 NV1ICl'1 G1 wee Goodn1'1n 15 OCT ,I A 11V of hope CO1'lg1Gg'1'E101'12l.l ehtneh 1 11 V11, Chou SITIQQ lilo eveuone thwt 'El111S'ECfl'1 V01 V, Adele fftlls out of he1 5e1t 'Lnd IS 111fO111l6Cl by P1ofe55or G1 int th'tt he 1S not tewchmg 1 lan ClG1g'L1 ten C1155 11 4 1 Li-1 I 1 l l 1 l l 1 1 1l 1 11 1 11 1 I 1 l F1 1l 1? 11 lf 1 1 1 l1 l V 1 QK- C . bu. T C C . 1 ..7 .C C . .. A' 6' c . . 1 l xc c -. c .U . 1' n . - W -xxx cv . c c 1 c c . 1 -J - G 1 ! M 1 F A 1 '1-1151141151131 1 1 6, fi ' A C , 1 1,11 is 1,1 I V VL, nb 1' , I C V in is l l5l1lf1w is Q ' . ll f,l1-' V1l e'3 J Nov. 2-.A.I'11'1L121l S1g'1T12L Alpha E1DS1lO11 hte. F KN? l 7. GT C , ' A c c A ' I ,V , 0 A I 1 1 A . . 4 l . I- X H I 17 c c c 'c 1 ' 'c ' c . ll -1 1 Y gA!WNg4n'P1 '! i !f fliffff ,, , ug 1, , , , W , W, V' 2 , 'ng A . iiE Y, ,, , ,, , , ,Mi M... A 7 ,, M,,,,,,.,.,,.,. ,W , ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS Largest Exclusive Merchant Tailor in Chicago HARRY G. SMUCKER 40 Mentor Building State and Monroe Streets CHICAGO Telephone Central 706 Moderate Prices Best Value A. C. GUHL ' The Quality Photographer of Evanston Official Photographer of Evanston Departments for 1917 Syllabus l N .EI 1715 Sherman Ave. Telephone 356 Vi! CALENDAR-Continued Nov. 6-N. VV.-Missouri football game. Beta Iife and drum corps believes in being seen and not heard.. Nov. 8-Brooke Reeve, indignant at being accused of kissing Alida at the college informal: Now Miss Potter, don't you think that if I Wanted to kiss a girl I could ind a better place than on the dance floor?,' ll Il Q PERSONAL-Will the gentleman who picked up some of my personal property at the last College Infernal kindly return the same. Liberal Reward. Helen C. Miss Potter at the College Informal- Sarah, do you think that it is just proper for you to come to a college dance with all of that perfume on your clothes?7' Sarah- Well, you see-IMI-Why I've just been dancing with Sidney Wiggins- I didn't put any on myself. Telephone Franklin 2769 Experience 40 Years Mehring 81 Hanson Company HEATING, COOLING AND VENTILATING SYSTEMS1POWER PLANTS ' PONVER PIPING-GENERAL STEAM FITTING 307-309 West Washington Street, near Franklin Street CHICAGO Rhodin Brothers Staple and Fancy Groceries 821 Noyes St. 511-513 Main St. 122 1 469 PHONES: 1222 Evanston PHONES: 470 jaairf - ff- THEQBOLIYS 600 Davis Street Phone 2414 617 Davis Street UR aim is to give satisfaction and the best of everything. ,Y ,, L ' H 'J f -J ' pp- Y '- -- A Us--1L..,.g,,-. --.:f..f.A13111:..1.1 1...-47,1 .. 1 1, J., , Telephone North 1964 Auto. 343-79 J B NOELLE COINIPANY Ll ER 1 1 COUNTR P AINTING-FINISHING-DECORATING 107 N Wells Street Chlcago, Ill1IlO1S CALENDAR C ontznued Yov II Red '1Vh1ttle a112t1ously 1w11ts eommg of b1slXetb1ll 5615011 to 1ega111 h1s lost popul111tV NOX IO M111111e fX1'1ClC1SO1'1 111 B1ble A E ls11t the Pope 3011161111165 cftlled tl1e V1t1ca11 PJ! ehk 'iff' ws 111 the wets p111de 5 ,i glkf-M D Q Alph1 P111 lXl1ybe they 16 11ot much O11 looks but they ve got he1rts OV T7 Stftvel Moulchng 111 defense of Nov IO Sm I uses 501131 bursts 11'1fO punt Stelle The pe1so11 who echted the Sally ouoht to he lacked by at Vtclvtss l wouldn t 111111d domg It myself 11 11 11 L1 11 1- - gi I H I 1 -1-4 -1 . .. 5 5. 4-rx wtfrq. ff, - - If - 1 l 13 .. L, 92-Q 1 :I :fy I 1. ' 5 ' Egg 11 1 ' . N ' 1 1 5 1 - U' . --.,5.f:' ' 'fgfjg :' Us A 11 91 ' f ' . 1 -1 -11,211 ,A ws, ' .M ' 1 21-3.1-' 3 'QT'-.1 x 1 wg, A . '- l,:1f,Q:f1,if: , fu ' ' . 1:1 --- 3 ,.i:g'v,lfg1 . - in : e1'1,?:f- 1541 , QSWQQUZSS, 1 1 'f--. .' -'wsfri-f 9? A 1 'Q ' EV? ' f 1151 1 112 ' W 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 ....1. I: 1, P P- ' .VT 1 ' , X - 2 -ff -4 A 1 :fax 1,141 1 V ' 1l'f lgixif' Cf 9 ' 55715 1 - X1 X1 A - ' - 1 1.1-,g,1-13 y 2 1 , ee A :- . H . ,- Q -'L 'X 0 , ' 'i 1 1 ' 1. ' rx 11 1 - 1 - 1 I 1 11 - U1 K i 1 1 I r-1: A W u t. 1-, 1 ,.1 - . . . O 3 1 - - I D X ' 1 1 N. UQ ' 1 . A v ' 11 . 1 P 1 lx ' X fx A I . 11 A I C ' 1 1 - 0 1 - . 1 - . g G - X Ll ' 4 A 1 1 CD 1 , , 1 n . . ' Lf, - ex I , fp 11 - - 5 . , . I A 1 H1 . 1 A I Q-A n n 11 1 gg 0 1. CD e 1 UQ SD W ' rf A , 1 P-5 ' 11 O - 5 ' N: 1i4g1g gggsggffe A A A-ff - -ef-fe W1 W-ff - M 4- ig 1 F1 173 1623 Orrington Avenue Telephone 2178 E 'JOSEPH D. TOLOFFI Evanston's Popular Photographer Ofllcial Photographer of Evanston Departments for 1917 Syllabus lil Photographs of Quality J. D. T OLOFF, Photographer Evanston CALENDAR-Continued Nov. 20-University Circus-Fathchild in his element. He looked so cut in his little red uniform that the girls just simply couldn't keep their eyes otf him. Nov. 25-I :oo P. M. Dale Masters C A seen gazing wisttully at a display of diamond rings in Hyman's 'K ma window. 2:30 P. M. Dale still there. Cheer up, Lucille-you may get it yet. w if in . Nov. 28-Miss Potter holds annual 1 . ...if honor fest about dancing. Ad- lf ' . vises girls when grasped in strangle hold to ask for air. See '- - f V. .anna-J. . ..... A y 3 llfnr-ma I ' V - Dec. 3. Nov. go-Professor james in History B asks Kenyon's advice about reading assignments. DEC. I-H311li Eastman begins to realize that in bettering his stand-in with the high school girls he is losing his popularity among the young ladies in college. Trees and Shrub All Varieties We Guarantee And all Hardy Everything GET OUR PRICES PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle St. CHICAGO Telephone Main 3613 Also North Shore Telephone Illustrated Catalogue Sent on Request HAVE OUR ESTIMATOR CALL JOSEPI-I MOHR, President EDWARD MOHR, Assistant Secreta y ALBERT MOHR, Vice-president WILLIAM J. MOHR, Treasurer LOUIS MOI-IR, 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 Efficiency, 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 CALENDAR--Continued DEC. 3-Third college informal. Floor Qi committee orders pulinotors and f if Miss Potter acts as sentinel. ,133 DEC. 4-Phi Psi dance. After three '1 ,K M .8 glasses of punch Gladys 0'Connor tells Tuttle that she is drunk. DEC. 7-Coldest day of the year. Frances Fisher dons red Hannels and Shrimp Locy sport his clear little pink and blue muffler. DEC. Io-Mary Gore brightens up junior Prom. U0 Wad some power the giftie gie us,', etc. . DEC. 12411 spite of Miss Potterls advice to keep down the expenses of the men, heartless Genevieve insists upon accepting v1v1ls from a inan every chance she gets. Printer in 132 Purple KAPPS PRINT SHOP E. L. KAPPELMAN P rin ter 8o6-808 P. O. Place Evanston A Telephone 733 l The Adams Construction Co. General Contractors 171 2 Conway Building Chicago ' Q25 K3 l 1 1 I l i . DAVIS CQNSTRUCTION coMPANY Heazfmg and Power Plant Pzpmg Centlal 51162 115 N. Dea bo n St Chlcago 1 Nelson Brothers Laundry Co EVANSTON WILMETTE P 422 112 Ph 00 1012 14 D St t 1 C Lczzmelerers Dry Clecmefs Clean Lmen Supply l L V . . . l l 1 ' 'N r 1' ., ' Q f hone - one 18 i - avis ree 210 entral Avenue l , v , . 'E N CALENDAR-Contmued I ' DEC. 14-Schneeberger purchases wrist watch. , ,,,,,A Q ' DLC. 1 5-Jeanette jumps on Brownie for trying to A 4 I lift a Theta pledge. A , DEC. If-Rlltll Helms falls asleep on Irv Paths- ? , .TP child s shoulder at Vlfoman s Club dance. 111111 FOR SALE-One pair of tortoise-shell glasses one bamboo cane and one Worn out pony. Am leaving must sell immediately. Phone Brook Reeves Sigma Chi. .xg-,v . I , gg? E L no I - UQ ! lf s. 5 S' III E ,i gi ,. l ' 7 7 7 THE H. E. CHANDLER CO. The University Book Store Telephone 123 630-632 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. BOOKS STATIONERY ATHLETIC GOODS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 443, 45li?m TYDGWTITGTS Sold and Rented --via CORONA ,L 5 at Agents for the Corona 9 7 3 P ' fm . - fl ,.,, , if ,f . -21' ' N .E .' 4 f - , - fi T Tiizl ll ' - r , ' Q U I rt ,j I 1 .e ra . Q' ? JF:-, gm 5' ' - mN :b --1. . . J in 'PYT' ' ' --lr' . , 'A '1 , ' .g , - - -- , Y Y Ll-,--, -- - It is cheaper to hay real taitor iinaate clothes than the l imitation kind - We have been making Suits Q and Ooercoats far North- ? Ill W U ' 'W t Q l P x f! E 9 if J N t western men fur twe nty Wg 1 years and know how. H WILKIE ag SELLER Y T A IL OR S t . I k Steg B ld g Telephone, Harrison 7 J k n Boulevard and Wabash Ave. l Chicago -i IAN IAN JAN JAN. CALENDAR-Continued . 4-Bill Kaiser forced to refuse Budweiser ad for magazine. . 6-Charlie Baker, famous editorial writer, writes theme for a freshman which Orets a D grade. 6 9-Roger Wfells seen at Green Mill Cstudying vice coiiditiousj. II-Piflles leads himself in Northwestern yell at chapel. i 111151 Fd love to be an actor It's now quite all the rage, Did any one see Leslie Bunch Kiss Mabel on the stage? oyhurn heatre The Horne ofthe Students HA Feature Every,Day Paramount Pictures Metro Pictures Blue Bird Pictures Football Scooes of all Puople Games Always Shown on S01 een I I O 4 1 1 For The Better Class of Cement Work f--Q, f3.,.'.','. ,. 51 ,X tet' I r . ,t,t .Ni fill.-i JL pn. I 1 , f .I A ' 11 , I if iw. .. 2 N r' l ' , L f D L52-kt I' -xg 4 1 Q lgr, Q L,-4. f f I . ,sf . L' .ffgi I '31 '- - O 32 2.-a ll - . rf1 ..,.4,1-if? C1 1 i ' Ndihr Q .jf ' , X , , Q XB, , Y Y af Q ., , ' y ' 1 I ga X , ,v,?'ihg'i J I -1, 'L ' I Sy' is W, I r 0 t'- 'X . I- w:The Best-'theirs '- For almost twenty years CHICAGO-AA Portland Ce- ment has been used in Work of all kinds and it has given satisfaction-always. CHICAGO-AA is a prime favorite in the better class of concrete work, Where bright, uniform color, as Well as high quality, is demanded. Our latest publication, PARK PERMANENCE, is now ready for distribution. It describes by Word and picture the extensive concrete Work now being done in Grant Park, Chicago. This book is free to architects, con- tractors and others Who are interested in the better class of cement Work. Chicago Portland Cement Company 30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO Fraternity-Sorority-College-Class P i n s Rings-CharmsHCrests-College Seals Special designs made to order Lodge Emblems for all Societies D C. A. WINSHIP CoMPANY C707 Masonic Temple Always lake Elevator 7th Floor CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Wise Person Combines Study and Exercise anclbuys Books and Sporting Goods Of CHILDS 8: RAEDER, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING 1:1891 'J ' J 4-- Y-----W -'55-1--ilu owrnan airy Co Milk bottled in the country ERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK from healthy cows fed on proper food only p1 odueed, bottled and sealed 1n the i country, under the most favorable conditions Placed in the hands of the consumer in orlginal packages. 0 . . 1 J . . . 1 . . N, -fs -N. f F' Mr N lf' N9 NTI' ' X xx -hx- , x W Kal W g A N. X a M0 XS' 'r N X -x fiat, , f' 'i 42: R - fw eiszae. are A .' Nr. ,qw-N- 1,.g.Q . ' ' -V 2 4 T f ft , 45'- Q. JF.-12: q 'rz-f 5' s.-,T , 1 2:.-.4.-P,-A-.-.wwf L4--freshen? x. Sb. m:: X ,-If Q-N-1. I r:eq-b:f-.-- .- -. J- -, 5- 1-1 ' Q51'g'i -gxv' N gn 'ire - 112:-RTN--.1216-5-f ', :if,i3N-:ga-J:5,:gg, --.gi-g.,Qgi:g:.T.v'--':,-gfz- 151:55 -' x 535 weve: N?1gx,x5 -3, R'--3 2 l 4 . wrist f ,fill R H N X Q.: Sq ,4Nv4'L f'z-vvfv-,xA ,MSW-K ga-rx, , .--....l.. f x ' z ', h Q ....f-.iiijf X 'X Y ,,,,a h .... .7 , ' f 'fQQ:,:.- A. V rf'-i V' iiM't-'F1.5k.2- -1- ' SYM X If XA 95 'gp N ,Q 5 -tg ww-liz x x 'ii - 1 V a ' ' ' 4 -, f -rf ya ,M-,v.. -'-C:-,f-,.p?zg:4-e-:,--.-..........--:1.-g,.f---M-..-L.,-,- -:-4L..1.L l M k . is V. fy.: . .. ask. .AP smhfif ' me--2 ov :..1'.--- 'tk--S:-1.10:-.-asf-.0 'Q E ' 1 3533 A, x g, - ---- ' W Eiig' .A p - ' El o-ff- r r AA ' t- ' e if f '- f- r - M1 5 f' -:Mft-rf --' ' .. ' ,.. ' r ? '::f5.,1'g-,t v ., ,'e' -Q way w-A 4, A ah,-J.. . ,. ,,, . M-, ..,., V Do our Wagons serve you? Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk W hy not buy the best? Head Oflice 169-175 Ontario Street Telephones at all division ojices Evanston nCl1lCElgO Oak Park CALENDAR-Continued JAN. I3-E. Byers hunts for an engaged sign for door of VVillard Hall parlor. 615455 IAN. I4iAl1Jll3 Phis pull dirty rushing and steer N ,, 'N clear of Panhellenic meeting to give Florelle ' time to HX up a grand-stand speech. 'N IAN. IS-Pitlles and Lucille Moore hold special rf-'Me F prayer meeting for Lucille's dehciency in X chapel credits. Lucille says l'A1nen,', . JAN. 19-Big doings at VVillard. Jennie Carringer My , - takes advantage of senior privileges by holding Q ' love-fest in Senior Parlor. Min umm-,ug COFFEE ROASTERS IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS TELEPHONES Private Exchange all departments. North 7970, 7971, 7972, 7973, 7974. Automatic 32-332. B. A. RAILTON COMPANY WHOLESALE GRocERs 373-405 WEST ERIE STREET Schools, Colleges, Institutions, Sororities, Fraternities Supplied at Wholesale Prices CHICAGO, ILL. Evanston Packing Co. P. G. RAPP, Proprietor Phone 1824 1565 Sherman Avenue OF FICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR DENTAL, NIEDICAL, LAW AND PHARMACY DEPARTMENTS f PHONE. A CENTRAL MVA 5341 F+!O756fF34f+!EfE 1 O N0 STATE ST CHICAGO PPOSITE ELD , e 4 ' Fi SPECIAL OFFER . Mail or bring in this coupon and 50c and receive a 855.00 credit cer- t ficate to apply on any dozen portraits from 3512.00 up. u A MABEL SYKES, Photographer 140 North State Street, CHICAGO ' W 3-3' k 335, 21:2-EWEHQ 4'3 -?' :- 5:Z 2fi'71 .ie Ef ,SE 'Q is XXX X - -X QNX pw-Xe XX ' H ' . .X.-A ww: ,-q:N.,:,,.3-f:.9-1.-:QQ,-4.-gzi-,r-1,-,:,. 44. -:--:'g::--.:-,5-A.,55,--:,::,1-Q.:-:.y:,5,.-:,1:-.-:.::'--pgs..-1-, 1..:: --:Q .11-1,:,:-:.::1.X:g -9.5-, 2: -,:rfK-Xa. :. :mzxrgf-1-4--'rr2:21-13.5:::':rf-:rg-,K-G' b- -::3Xg:-35-.g5,.:,3,55g5:.1-::,:-13.5,5:,-mg::X Q- V'-.,:.,g.:..::,-::,::,X-:::r.--2-IXTAS2. f:.-1:4-z:Q?5,::g::w1-X., Q11-Q.:',:.,::.'.wg:1:-px,-Q,:cm . .M sg.m1Mm,-,:w1fs:22:XJ2ii9:9:,ze' 1?LQ2S '.' f' '211f4i2o.-. f-' WOQXMXAXXXN RIXXQX X 5 X X XX XX ., . . . ,..,., . QXVNH,-grfq.-X. 4,-.-2:-XZ.:9,134-.QV-X,,1.y.-.-1-X. WI:-.X-:X.,f.:Xg .-:.1A,+:::--V.-.:,Q-f:v.'f'::-.1-X? -.f ::::.,: .vwr.:.'::-Q-X:.,...::-:1.,I-X-,.-.-.XXz:::1a:-:-:-q:-wr- er:-:A-+1xr-'.-2mx-sf:r:::1: :f--:--:Xr::r',?':x- -' fg'5g,g5g:g:: -,gr ,2:'-.Q3.--1:5-' '21 :.:,:g,.:,.',-. 1',., 1,527 52.3 ,:3--'rye f: 5, 5.35, 3 :mlm s1w,.4X.H:-1-ze' .gf :::e4-.::+X:,:- ne:-:M-.X - ' i ZICZ 0 X , I X 4 2 J . Q-4 Q X X X X 1 X5 4 XSX. X X gf sl X2 gg QNX 4 BX X X 2 XS 3 YYQQIXQX X Q Q X XX X a Xfs Q, X 4 X Q 5 X Q X K KXNX X X ,XX X XX WX X X: X Xgfmg A ' N X Q' x X X X X X X 4 , -f'- W P' ' WQXQ QN X X N N X X X X X ff X XX X XX XX XX X . X X X X X X kg, 3 'Q .X L, C - 'iff 6. f 9f,1.'+f 35 , L4 ,',,:v, .44 .,, -mv 'I ..,. ' ' 'Y JAN. 20-Phi Delts and Alpha Phis give an CALENDAR-Continued informal. AN. 22-No Geology. Professor Grant's little boy needed a hair cut. JAN. 23-Professor Terry stumbles over Katherine Stevens' feet. I beg your pardong I forgot they protruderl so far. o TAN. 29-Basketball game at Purdue stopped while Harvey Ellis picks up his gum. iff 7 M Z ' fu W -1.1 J' 452' f f 1 4 1-Jffc df f ,H we 4' 4 Wu I I N17 W2 M 122 W ZW' 1 f f ,ff ,A ,yffg f . f if Gilbert rothers Opposite Evanston Postojice Men s Furnlshmgs HartSclza1j ner Q Marx Clothes 'ffff -' ' h - - --ff--f------A----- -0- - .1'L- ' CLASS Bn FRATERNITY PINS 81. RINGS STATIONERY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS I SPIES Braos. ii Manufacturing Jewelers' V Dealers in Diamonds and Makers of Mountings Stationers l 'IP B K and E E Keys 27 E. Monroe street at Wabash Avenue, CHICACO Fraternity Jewelry Engraved Stationery College Novelties Dance Program ' l I Toclzon 5 South Wabash Avenue ' CHICAGO Q French Laundry Phone 2777 1236 38 Sherman Avenue PALACE CASH MEAT MARKET WM I BELL Manager 1559 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Phones 2720 2721 We carry only the cholcest and best quahty of fresh salted and smoked meats poultry and ish We are sollcrtlng for your patronage A trlal order Wlll convlnce you that our prlces and quahty of meats are not equaled anywhere We are headquarters for the famous Peacock brand hams and bacon and Plne leaf lard whlch are the best rn the world SPECIAL SALES LVLRY SATURDAY Q I Q I P . , ' i . . 7 j 7 J ' f 4 4 A . Y- 'i- 1' 1 ,' ili,i,1E'lf', T ---f TT ZJT 'W' '1' ' E. R. Moore Company Makers of Originators of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown Judicial, Clerica1,'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 Meyer CE, Company Bakers and Confectioners Telephone71 1618 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Illinois North Shore Hardware C o rn p a n y GEO MIDDENDORF COMPANY Fruits, Vegetables, Butter, and Eggs Phone Randolph 1880 73-75 W. So. Water Street CHICAGO CALENDAR-Continued FEB. I4-Hugh McCulloch wears grey gloves to Delta Gamma dance. Freshman: XV ho is that man with the Wooden hand? F I5-lDC211'1 Holgate fears the boys are chasing butterflies. XV as he thinking of sonny? FEB. 16-Remarkable Discovery! l ! Earnie Puttie, formerly con- hrmed bachelor, announces he i has found a girl without any W sw fault I 1113-fl There's a question, asked by all the boys, They ask it just for fun, Was Dorothy Howell such a popular girl Before We Were Twenty-one? TELLPHONE EvANsToN 829 WILMETTL 658 ITTBGLD Ffowery, Palms cmd Devoralzons Rented Wedding DCCOT3t1OHS Central St and Fairview Ave N EVANSTON, ILL E. J. KNOETHE Drugs MAIN STREET STORE FOREST STREET STORE Phone 902 Phone 337 JAMES WIGGINTON Contractor for Patten Gymnasium Mason and Cement Work PHONES 486 AND 676 1 1 15 Oak Avenue EVANSTON CALENDAR-Continued 0? slr FEB. Io-Bob saves Lil Stephenson s life ' and reputation bv producing a paper of . safety pins. JU 4 FEB. 21-Pitlies arrested for niashing at the Q I County Fair. ua. FEB. 22-Leslie Bunch appears at play rehearsal in the best of spirits, The holiday must have been too niuch for him. FEB. 25-Snow storm. Florence Nusuni sports spring suit. - -Y -.. -W'-Q Z il- ii Y , I A S' H 4 a I 1 1 sudy frail' xx D X' 1 Distinct Superiority in any article appeals to the discerning buyer of today. It has been learned that to purchase the best is to practice true BEST BOOK OF THE YEAR When you come to think about it, isn't your Bank Book about the best book you have? If you havenit one, bring your deposit to econolmy. The article of superior worth is always to be recognized by the mark it carries- Whether it is the name of the maker of a car, the monogram of the designer of a gown, the trademark of a manufacturer of fabrics or the label on 'Eire City Nationa1fBank on EVANSTO and receive one. N, ILLINOIS Capital . . . S100,000.00 Surplus . . Joseph F. Ward . William S. Mason . . Charles N. Stevens . Hurd Comstock . Frank O, Potter. . . George B. Burdsal . . Arthur P. Rogers . . . 150,000.00 . . . . President . . Vice-president Vice-pres. and Cashier . Assistant Cashier . Assistant Cashier . . . . Auditor . Mgr. Savings Dept. 7 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 quality, pzmlty, whole- someness. Sprague, Warner 81 Co. CHICAGO , , Wi... 11 .. Q:'ffQ, Hi 'iff i'iii, iff 'T' i' ' C G. O,Gorman Lurrclzroom 543 Rush St. Tel. Superior 11977 WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Ice C reczm Department 512 Davis Street Special Rates to Stuclent Organizations Phone 988-989 Quality, Ejiciertcy, Service are the leading features at Ward's Meat Market Phone 2817 ' 819 Noyes Street Fritz Schoultz 54 Company Supply the Best Costumes in the City 19 VV. Lake St., Chicago. Phone Cent. 1765 77' ' r'-Tal- - ,Y 'ii- E ' s l 4 1 CALENDAR-Continued Q y 1 . t . . . l i FEB. 27--P1'OfCSSO1' james discovers the reason for mirth during his chapel speech of the previous week-i. e., his allusion to y l George Wfashington and the apple tree. VVe guess i l . ' . . ' s f he was thinking of Adam and Eve. at MARCH 3-Dr. Martin giving out subjects for argu- g Felwi . H . . . . . . t 'if' 3 Q mentations: Shall sorority girls live in fraternity Q , 57 f pa: ' y ig houses. , ll 1 -1 'Q , 1 y 1. u p J I iViARCH 41.--10230 A. M. Professor james fails to appear y Y 't at class. Eight minutes later Hubert arrives. l i X 'Q Papa has oversleptfl 1 ri . . . t ii MARCH 7-Kenyon spoils his reputation and rushes a 1 Q Delta Gamma, ' 2' . El , i 4 il 1 y l Q,.77w l t H ' s it i . as il E A ' I 1 Evanston Fireproof if 1 ill Warehouse l Your Main Office ill W 1621 Benson Avenue ly X M E A L S Phones 91 and 92 V Storage Moving Packing 3 at Shipping Expressing Teaming chairs and Tables for Rent it MASON'S I Q RESTAURANT A 1 1 PHONE 1974 A ,l W. T. MASON, Prop. ' . 9 John Ericsson Telephone 1986 l HOME BAKERY V 1617 Benson Avenue Home-made Bakery Goods our Specialty -1 Special Prices to Cliizrclies and Societies Across the street from Davis St. L. Station 2003 MAPLE AVE' EVANSTON' ILL' . , , ., ,ne M-mr. -4- Y t i l , . .. ,.,.o...,,.-..w-QQ-6.124--,,....,.V.-- - in. .-if V.. A. -Y ..a..s.....,-,i,f,.w-m.-- WHL-,.,, -.ellv-Ti-M ja:-i' V- - i-I--A f ' '- + 5 f i1'i iiii iii y J ,A ie, WHN W i 'RSX ini Nfl? QS' ff N 4 q LQ XII f AQ X i W 4' r We A Catering if Especially to ollege Men X 5 pg Y 'I Vi 3 1 ' ,di ' if irkax 5:35 t f I 2:11 NE iigmx 4' ,MQXKX :lx A -9 it I ,xy .- , 5 te-: - -0 .Qs :QW ' :L - YN 'ig ' W .wi .MS - h kih 'N if 4 Fm '-Wlf rigi I Iii i n Xi ipii- lim .N i XX, fi-m lm ik. Emil' 1 wiiiiff fl ,iwiiii H - f I 'J U vii' ,iftX'Zf- , 23 'iii 3 Milf mx -' 1,5 ,, . N K' lgili - if A 'I X H' ' n .cf.i'.i:l 1 :Pl fl X - Lg3?717X MQW X DOCKST ADER 81 SANDBERG Republic Biiiiiiiiig, chicago Plczrierers Lafhing Why not get the best? EDWARD MIDDLETON 'COMPANY Telephone Main 2653 I 33 Washington S JETCCTZ It costs no more. Established 1868 Critchell, Miller, Whitney and Barbour INS UR A NCE INSURANCE EXCHANGE 175 W. Jackson Street, Chicago Phone Wabash 340 Expert Service, Lowest Rates, Experience, Responsibility Oldest and Largest Companies Represented CALENDAR-Continued lx-CIARCH 9-Piffles announces that there seein to be three chapel cards for Nona Hakes for the same clay. Maybe he was right. M .fx non I 3-Ruth Helms is sent by Miss Potter to get signa- tures of three elergynien in vicinity ot Buena Plaza Hotel, saying that it is a ht place for Freshman Banquet. You are always Welcome at i John VVynn's Billiard Hall and Bowling Alley 614 Davis St. Telephone Evanston 3821 - EEL- Li ., , A LU, l CALENDAR-Continued fjlg NlARCII 16-Ella Wfaterman showing Sigma Alpha .D VA7,J,,' 5 lu Epsilon pin: lVell, itls already been decided A that I Won't he an old maid. M ARCH IS-Great controversy on the campus as to i ' whether lrncille Spregg turned Don down or wif vice versa. Any information will be much . ,.i' appreciated. 2 i lvl-ARCH 21-Miss Potter tries to exact promise from p the girls not to go to Theobold's after ten o'clock at night. For the first time in history she failed to put one over. 1 'swf 5751 . , ,Z , I gi 4' I ,. W ...njglfggz J I , 7 1 Q, if ... ,f ffl! L1 ' ll 4 , G v ,ffl if fl fl A f fri, I fu jg? 2 nf '97 fwygf' Tile Work in Wrangler 51 Sigma Nu Houses furnished by Interior Tiling Company Contractors for Wall, Floor and Fireplace Tiling Office and Showrooms, Sth Floor Isabella Building 21 E. Van Buren Street ' CERAMIC MosA1cs, WELSH QUARRLES, FAIENCES AND IMPORTED TILES I TILE MANTELS, GAS Locs, GRATES, AND1RoNs C1 oss Creek Lehigh DAVID RUTTER 8: COMPANY INCORPORATED C o al a n d C o k e 1.520 LYONS STREET EVANSTON ILLINOIS Telephone Evanston 1343 417 South Dearborn Stre t Chlca 0 I 'W FR-XNZ Evanston Mana er Telephone Harrison 1440 1 Y l ' 7 7 ' 5 1 S 4 4 0' - ' ' - 7 o u11111111u1n1u1111u1111In1I1ul1n11nnmmummwnvn 4unwnll111ul1ll1n1nnl1-I1n1H11Iulmwwmnmmmu11I11111n1lv1n1H11I1n1111111n1114n11u1+111I1u11mmullnmllwlllll 1luH11llul1vw1vw1n1U1n1n1n1ll11I11111Iuuullwnlmmmmmwmuum11v11luln1nmvwmmmwnmm111ulu1lu111lumunlwmumumHllmmwmmwm ul1n1n1u1rnul1n1u1u1nwmmmmvumn IBIIECUD ESSIICIDNAL ALUMNI DIBECTD Y FLOYD D. LEACI-I D.D.S. ,II 25 E. XI-'ashington St. C1'11CAG0, ILL. Randolph Q13 Denial Rczdiognczplzy LEXVIS E. IACOBSON Lawyer 409-13 Stock Exchange Bldg. 30 N. La Salle St. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Franklin 3457 I. D, BLACKWELL D.D.S. ,IO 2022 Field Annex Bldg. C111cA00, ILL. FREDERICK A. BANGS LL.B. '86 522 First Natl. Bank Bldg. CHICAGO, ILL. Tel. Central 2775 'IGI-IN I-I. CADMUS D.D.S. 1417 Field Annex Bldg. CHICAGO, ILL. EDNVARD XY. RAXYLINS 209 S. La Salle St. C111CA00, ILL. Tel. 'Wabash 3814 EIVIN VINIE D.D.S. '06 1025 XY. 59th St. C111CA00, ILL. I. LEON MEYERS MD. '05 1604-5 S. Vlfabash Ave. C1e11CAG0, ILL. Randolph 5794 Ohice hours, I2 to 2 P. M ff LZK7 f 0 wf .1 fx esf5l9 9'l3'2a P g 3 1 - .Q 50 -N . gevisqffffggkvali 1' 'Ax 'S 1 'i?v'f:hE' Q . pf ,.1. 'ammo 0 ,, 'N -.1 Y XY 4 x V' '50 W4 Q Kg, f,,...- --., , vfgp - I f:-N mv. - wa.-eb XALJQ Y Qs , W 1 fl ' ' l?i ',2E2'vA,'i- T -K iff T f ' ' ' JI, 'if' .- ' . ffl 1 ' T Mm, ' ww WU,-1, 'w:,,Q,4', - w 5, A M , I - AAWfm,mMT I xo QUIK ' A . J 1','i,Tj, LLL L.: f ,L ,Y !'4'llTZfQ i'Q ',I IlTI' ' 31 -QQ: N1 L C fi Q L 4 1 i r . 1 lt NO MATTEJE ARE, on WHAT p YOU LIVE, OR WHAT lf' DESIRE TO SUCCEED YOI I Have your clothes cut to harmonize with your individuality. We all knl' most suited for your personality they must be cut and tailored by artist, for that we have our work-shops in connection with our sales-room,t FROM FORTY TC 5 RICHARD W. FAR TAIIQ 16 W. JACKSO l un. ,aal A AAA.-- A --.A A A I CHIC 41 .Ll 7 ' . ing X 'WAY Q X A:i.:Q:3.Z -13? f',':iig1 iTl4:f-35:11 ' ' T ::'5.:,:g.g:ggV:,g:,,. Jmwm 14-1 . V lf? E' -f -7 ' ' E 'J' I ' ' Elf T17w ' ' 1- if - -' ','nn,,,gT1f11.qec i , vm,-. ' M 3 WHO YOU OU ARE, WHERE JUR VOCATION, IF YOU MUST LOOK PROSPEROUS V there are no two people in this world alike. Therefore to have clothes who have ap mental photograph of you while tailoring your clothes. It is lerehy affording you the best possible results of high-class tailoring. 'I FTY DOLLARS LMER COMPANY E BOULEVARD .GO A -Af 1 Q X. , ,1 ,4 N, L 11 ll M1 ll Ml A3 a l L v L w 1 I l 1 L 1 If ai E J '- 'iPnis ...J 4, 5, is.:-,h. V l f,.,.,...-,,,1.,-.,,,,k:,iI,:! Y, W. L, Y ' 1 1 1 'H lla. f -a Q 'HZ' ii' - I ' ' I I I l I I I I l I l I l I I in I ii i I -li Ii. 1 - I . ll Y ,, , , W pa p ,, ,,,. l-. ,.-....-.-..- QI . I I III III I I I III IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII Ill I IIIIIIIIIIIIII E The Supremacy of the E E E Zlllllscf ss zs J faint-not a clzzzm F' go .Ira t EFER if you will to the announcements in the musical columns of the Chicago papers. By far the greater num- ber of notable musicians appearing consider the 5985011 X: Bamlin as mllflkdlbf the most beazztful p1b7l0 Me 'world fm: ever known. ORFTN IEEE' Today soo HAROLD ' 5 . Casals PlA.uwVlln ll Blolhi. 'Hl:l1llB0n!0l1 iii? CHICAGO s3LL. f'6'.En-f SYMPHONY ORCI-IE.STRA muon , , , zvmrno A - . ' 1' m n so xsm --1 M 1 n u g in-Q4 v nun. ' TIM Elarnl I I MONDAY FEB. 21 5 Tho Most Famous Prlml Donn: Evor' En lgld 3 In Vmudovll U 5 CAROLINA 5 is Y r'g'wsg W F XA, x al X .2 S .F .Sly f?Mason 8: Hamlin Pianos are the most superbly beautiful instru- ments that I know. I invari- ably use them. 97 HAROLD BAUER. ffThe Mason 5: Hamlin Piano in my opinion is emphatically the best piano in existence. 77 TINA LERNER. 'VI have found the Mason 8: Hamlin to be the only piano made which is always and unfailingly in Q fverfect pitch. 57 CAROLINA WHITE. P I o Il .. .. . Or Il I I' I he lu u n u lu I Thutcr In AmuIcl -RILAIMWI Slrllll . be - ' ff I i N N s X s. X ,. E rnom rn: 2 IJIIIIIAGU UPERA Elly 5 IN l BRILLIANT REPIRTOIRE 5 onc an-an HALL 3 ' Y i ' ' I- 111150 . Symphw E it 88.4 on-unc. Gum' if nulnmdxn mai LS.mKinIL:V, gl v R 5 u -an al I I ill! ' 'I DIl'..W6l0l-Il l!! , . gl mnea olis o,.h .s. , I I In 'N felt seems to me thats the Mason Sc Hamlin has created a new standard of piano tone' of fthe. very highest musical quality. -19-7 EMIL OBERHOFFER. ffwell has the Mason 6: Hamlin Piano been called Boston's Art Product. The achievement of such artistic superiority is a fact on which both Boston and America may be congratulated. 79 ADOLF BETTI ALFRED POCI-ION UGO ARA IWAN D ARACHAMBEAU The BIIHSDII 3: Hamlin is pre-eminently an V Artist s Piano. A call at our Music Rooms will make- the reason for this , perfectly clear. It is in the tone. I I If unable to call write today for an article copied If 'Il-'Lrvaili from the Scientific American describing In derail ,,,,.a the Tension Resonator-an epoch-making dis- . coxery found only in the RIBEUIX K IBBIHIIII ' In r W ' IIITIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIITITTI El . :i if EI U 1 11 Ay Y l I I i ri I I LN 1 ' . ll ll Wah-SSH and Jackson M tor :um -as An cuba .a PM Lia IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ITIIII IIII IITIITIITITITII 41 A' Evanston Hotel Forest and Mann Streets E V a n s t o n Spend! Attenizon gzfuen lo fmtermzfy and Jofforzzfy dznners, dances and banguetx Telephone Evanston 5ooo fi Ei , ,. YY, , ,Y,,, , W, . Y Y V WVAZE., ' ' '1 i 's'f'i'f ' 4-' . ' 'pgvzg ,ii i , ,, ,, ,li,,,ilrJf' L , ,Jug ,-, Lg Y- , V alum.-.-- G..---. 4- Y----...a 0, ,W V-.2--f-V - -- - - - -- W i I K I I 2 M3 il liirilg Bobbie's Easy Guess. Guess what's coming, Bobbie. Something you like best. And Bobbie, he says, Ho! I guess I know what that is- na .: M-V .1 , uf ., f 3 x ff V' 4 Li - X Of course it is. We wonder whether mothers generally understand how much their children love Jell-O and whether they know that it is as pure and wholesome as it is delicious. Let us hope they do. Jell-O is put up in seven pure fruit flavors: Strawberry, Rasp- berry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate, and each makes a variety of exquisite desserts by the mere additionrof boiling water. The price is 10 cents, same as ever, at any grocer's or general store. A tightly sealed waxed paper bag, proof against moisture and air encloses the Jell-0 in each package. A beautiful new Jell-0 book tells oi a young bride's housekeeping experiences. It has splendid pictures in colors and will interest every woman. It will be sent to you free ii you will send us your name and address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Ont. 3 The name I1-ELL-O is on every package in big red letters. Be sure you get IELL-O and not something else. ll? it's Y .pa . A'j'i' 7,l , if . j an EIIJL, V In , i 1 , , - f- RRYl V iz? Q PU95ffwrEfW.'l2'u , X ,W 'Hr t sn, 'WH ' X if 'L '1'e ll ' X fy il f.l3l'i P 11 r , 5: ,',, f 4,53'4 l,,',m ?f'l,r.4! 1.--,. 5 T ,L s ' ' fb ' ?.,Q 1 . 95 We f 4 . fi: ' w-Ea-. V , , , , ,es BSE, Sm 3 fm Maslwl pq 1 9 Ph . iz: P Elf L will a Rh mir'-1 ,sv C' :H D31 RF 'E O e.EmrL fam ,asv - mgnnlw,-L- asv This is the package ::Ew.,, s., i ,ig gpsiiig i1111ein. ,s::4ir:5if:1,ifi.::J: 34:4 23 l Mwr l 4 .- Niliilff 'li-YT' - W XJAQY NVD fi- , cosy-----Q Q52 . 9963--- QC., gli Q fl CQ ' N 5 cm g I . 87' . I E R . I NG AVHVG I : CAGO 2 fw. 1 i ' ' -' ff ffm' J. -I, 1 I I I : 1 'vig i ,f . 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' OI' Colleoeqznd U QS : 7 I A S h I I 2 I nn uals O O C Oo I 4 ' BRAN ' 91, CH OFFICESIATLANTA' coumsu I 11 , -- -rnpnn-uo- 1 .R I NE QM 1 jfb :Q Q-C Y---N a----1-q -- ,--- - -- -- A- ---N --- - - -I a - --- Aja- - A -----W ---1 nf -- -7- A.-f--WY T-A---..-, W W Y ..,- Y , LJ-llI!!.,,1.,..,,, A T, ,W . ., , M ,, ,Y-Amd, 7, THIS ANNUAL is PRINTED ON I Dill CS, Collin's Co's ,U r v- el, DE Q be BLACK and WHITE Coated Book' THE BEST COMMERCIAL PAPER gf ITS CLASS 2 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 V EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS' . The Paper Mills Co ...... Chicago, Ill. Blake, Moffit 85 Towne . . San Francisco, Cal. The Chatfield 85 Woods Co. . . Cincinnati, Ohio Blake, Moflit 85 Towne . . . Los Angeles, Cal. The Union Paper 85 Twine Co. . Cleveland, Ohio Blake, Mc Fall Co .... . Portland, Ore, American Paper Co ...... Seattle, Wash. WINNING INTER GROUP RELAY TEAM 1 ' la li A if gl f li I. in li l 'l I4 H li i l li I' 1 4 - 4 1 I I T Q.,,, -:.,,,,,ll,l... ,.EQiLa J L I ll - - -Lani-aqu- I I T Cover for 1.917 Syllabus Designed and F urnishedlby Q l The David J., Molloy Company . Manufacturers of decorated leathers for Dance Programs, Book Covers, Novelties, etc., for the trade. Send us your ideas and we will submit sketches free of charge. E Inquiries Will be given our most careful and prompt attention. IE! The David J. MolloylCompany U 633' Plymouth Court Chicago, Ill. ..- v-,..a:,.,m-5,.a,.:.a.-a.aiV-,...-...........f 1...-.-4 .., ,, V-Q.. fg AEM? ? 11, D 'S PRAY, PARDC UST A MINUTE. Our task is now com- pleted. We are only the printers of the Syllabus, but We feel a justifiable pride in the fact that the editor 'and business manager of the book can truthfully say, We Were never treated more squarely in our lives. The George Banta Publishing Company took as much inter- est in the success of the book as We did. They cooperated with us at every turn, and if a result did not satisfy them, th'ey Worked it over until it did Without a Word from us. As employers, We feel very proud of the men and Women Whose skilled handiwork has helped to make this book a success from a typographical standpoint. Of course, We supplied them With the most up-to-date equipment with which to Work, but the human element and the personal touch is so important in the printing business that we must say a Word for our employees. They have gone about their .Work cheerfully and have never rested until every detail was made exactly right. There Was no that will be good enough spirit about them. They take just as much pride in the result as we do, and We Want them to have all the credit that is due them. 1 .12 .ik Ulu Qinllrgiatv figrvus GEORGE BANTA PUBLISHING CO. Prin ters- Publishers-Bind ers 450 454 Ahnaip Street MENASHA, WISCONSIN L Cen ,:5.1.,.,...,g514 ' ij ag T fe-a-Q-.+:--:arf.,fr'-e,-g-- -1 ,-..--...lg---1,