Northwestern University - Syllabus Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 611 of the 1918 volume:

x I, ESQ glull mb M ! m -J X X 1918 ma y Volume 33 K 1' , N J fk X y MD Q COMPILED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE CLASS, BY EDGAR R. LEEMAN AND LAYVRENCE VV. PENNIMAN 1918 L X fl-,,,.f f I J t ,- x If J X 2f QQ ,ff WM I Q1 D -I -I I . , I if X x9 I . ,W f UBLISHED BY THE jf JUNIOR CLASS OF , K NOR.TLIXVESTERN UNIVERSITY ,I ' Y 191 1 551 'i -' 'Lf IK . Y I : ' WJ , K., Q, ,I f , IW f I I 1 f W Q U , W g 1i , , .if-'-' KJ QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIII ' Imlllnlun IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII um llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll 3 f '94 9 .e Q 1 5 2 5 E gg g ggaga SSE , ,gi N 120' -L:ii' 2 -' D lllllIII I IlI Mmnw- if 4 To Fred j. Ildizrphy who has i given in what we desired moft,-a icirmiiig football 5 team, this zlolimie of the V Syllabiw is iespectfidty dedi- cated as our appreciation. 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May 1h15 111111 510111 10101111531 1111 11111 1111111 311111 1111111 1111 0111 j-7,151 1105111 111111 1111 1366115 1111111 07117 61-Z?-6611071 f01' 1111 p111p11. gil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllll llg C C ' ip-- C L- 4'-J E- -I '- 'AT' 'E - 1- I :l 5 ii I-:gif 4 - Ewv lmm luu m . i ln1uullmunuC' ?F' ' L E ,Q A. ' . 5 'l 'N 15.1. A ug 2 fx g , ' Ffh 41 . 1 Ep E ff, 'fi E fk Z 3 Elf 11 5 S1233 S? 535 5 Q55 I 2 I.--111 43,4 I Y . - --2:1 f 5 X ' ' Www . r 'V 1' M X A I 5- x f 1- K U H X,-X, X. F E x 4 'I ' ' Edizor-in-Chiff ji EDGAR R. LEEMAN B1tJi7'ZEJ5 .Manager . I? LAWRENCE W. PENNIMAN 1 In :Z DEPARTMENTS i Edizory :Q QL VVALKER NIILLNER A. VINCENT BENNET LL. G, LIAURY J. MAX HENDERSON DORIS E. KERIPER EI GEORGE S3 LEWIS F. G. C N N ,J-1,-Q iq A I E BIINNIE COIIN 7 S! mf LINCOLN NELSON NMA, MZ JULIUS SELTZER Qi! if N, Mavzagerf M , If L. WENDELL GESLER f EARLE E, EMME I W. F. BERNSTORF ROMNEY STRICKLER NAOMI WILHOIT BURHELL C. REYNOLDS S. A. WIGGINS H. P. CARSON CARL H. BAUER H. K. HOPE X X f f X Ml wx . X E+-.---.v 2E:- Ei ' ffl F51 Tryk ,A- F ' - - JE- A- ' E' E S-... f +2 .fyhikfg E 2 , fl , fl-,Q fJLQ5y1ll'1Wyf X DR E A - I.I. ,,Wfy'Lf'1M X I . I I g 'I R fi 1 If 5 .Z X krf ixi ,gf I NDN f, fs, N iw UN M LN l W I lg FT Chia IIIIIIIIIIII IIIII ll ll l ll lllllll l lllIl l l KN iz W4 lf S l lla 5 f7U , J GSU L il if mf ' K W li, 2 C Qs W University . . Athletics . Publications Platform . Liberal Arts . Garrett Institute . School of Medicine School of Law . . School of Oratory . School of Pharmacy . Dental School . . School of hlusic . . College of Engineering School of Commerce . Advertising and Calendar PAGE . 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Served in former capacity from June ISQO until his death, rendering particular service in matters of finance. His gifts were numerous, amounting in all to some S3o6,ooo. Harris Hall of Political Science stands as a memorial to his name. HERBERT FRANKLIN FISK, lVI.A., LL.D.'-died Dec. zo, 1916-a trusted friend and sympathetic teacher. At the time of his death, in both years and service, he was the oldest member of the faculty having served since 1888. As administrator of college loan funds, he rendered extraordinary service. JOSIAH 1. PARKHURST-a devoted trustee and Willing colleague. As the former he was completing forty years of service at the time of his death. 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Number of Buildings-38. Value of Buildings-82,393,000 Libraries: Number of books-211,O5S9 Number of Pamphlets-179,505 Value of Books and EquipmentA,5S55o,ooo. Endowments-54,500,000 productive, 51,000,000 non-productive. Income from Endowments and Nliscellaneous Sources-B43o,o0o Annually. Other Income-Tuition and Laboratory Fees, SSQ2,000. Departments-Graduate School, Liberal Arts, hfiedicine, Law, Engineering, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Music, Commerce, Oratory, Theology QD, Preparatory Schools C31 Pacultye-Professors, QQ, Associate Professors, 9, Assistant Professors, 40, Instructors and Assistants, 254, Lecturers, 36, Total, 438. Number of Students-5,822 First Graduating Class-1859. Total Number of Degrees Gf3HI6d-I2,725. THE UNHVERSHTY I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I ?' ' 3 - ? 5' M ' FE 2' W 'Z - I ! I I II I I I I 1 n e I r- 4 E T551 T12 Es 3 I E E :BH W T 525 L. T Y ?5 ig? WIWWIHIWUWWS 4 E -A - ,YW . -. --- ... , 1 i -,Ti QQ j , r' , Q, F E i E' q,-f'T'4 Tl' w 1 u 1 w I r r V K N N x i w w N , 1 r THOKIAS F. HOLGATE, PRESIDENT :kDeceased Pagr 30 The Corporation OFFICERS WILL1A1v1 FRASER NICDOWELL, D.D., LL.D. Prefidrm JAM ES A. PATTEN Vita-Prf.fiafr11t MILTON HOLLYDIXY VVILSON, MA. Serovza' l '1'cf-Prf,vz'df11t NVILLIAM SMITH NIASON, PlI.B. Third V1'rf-Prfzridmzl XIARTIN RTEDBERY GRIDLEY, PILM., L.L.B. Fourth. ,f'Z.CF-PTc'.f1-df71f FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, MA. Srrrctary and .-luziifor PHILIP RAYRIIOND SHUMWAY, Ph.B. Trmfurfr NVILLIAM EXNDRENV DYOHE MA. 3 Bu.ri'1'1c,u' zvczmzgrr TRUSTEES ELECTED BY THE CORPORATION with year of first election to the Board . TERM EXPIRES IN 1917 ,KNORMAN WAIT HAIiIiIS, ISQO NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, MA., MS., 1890 ALEXANDER EIAMILTON IQEVELL, 1894 ELBERT :HENRY GARY, LL.B., SOD., LL.D., 1896 MILTON HOLLYDAY XVILSON, ELA., 1897 PIARRY OLSON, LL.B., 1908 JOHN LEWIS IALABASTER, BA., 1911 MARTIN NTEDBERY G1lIDLEY, Ph.D., LLB., IQI3 IROBERT VYILLIS CAMPBELL, IQI6. TERM EXPIRES IN 1918 l'lENRY SARGENT TOWLE, LL.B., 1874 -JAMES A. PATTEN, 1902 GEORGE PECK BJIERRICK, B.L., LL.M., 1902 WILLIAM LISTON BROWN, 1906 SXRTHUR ROBIN EDVVARDS, M.A., NLD., 1914 EUGENE STEWART GILMORE, 1914 JOSIAII SHELLEY NIEYER, 1914 JAMES FRANKLIN OATES, Ph.B., 1914 l'lARRY JXNDREVV XVI-IEELER, LL.B., 1914 TERM EXPIRES IN 1919 FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, MA., 1883 XVILLIAM JXNDRENV DYCHE, lXfl.A., 1894 RIERRITT CALDWELL BRAGDON, MA., MD., 1899 PERLEY LOWE, IQO3 IRWIN REW, Ph.B., 1908 ALBERT DUDLEY EARLY, BA., 1915 XVILLIAM EXRTHUR VAXVTEIi, 1915 C:l-IARLES PRATT VVI-IITNEY, IQIS T. W. IQOBINSON, 1916 'TERM EXPIRES IN I92G JOSIAH J, PARKHURST, 1876 CORNELIA GREY LUNT, 1896 CHARLES PINCKNEY XKVHEELER, MA., IQOO WILLIAM FMSER BQLCDOWELL, D.D., LL.D., 1904 JOSEPH SCI-IAFFNER, 1910 WILLIAM SMITH MASON, PlI.B., 1912 PHILIP RAYMOND SHUMWAY. PlI.B., 1913 NATHAN WILLIAM BCIACCHESNEY, B.A., LL.B., 1913 THOMAS NICHOLSON, D. D., 1916 TRUSTEES ELECTED BY CONFERENCES NLARTIN EVARTS CADY, D.D., Rock River J. :HASTIE ODGERS, D.D., Rock River GEORGE l2UTLEDGE PALMER, lXfI.A., D.D., Central Illinois H. RYAN, D.D., Central Illinois ELI PHILIIPS BENNETT, lVl.A., D.D., lXilCl1lg3I1 GEOIRGE ELLIOTT, D.D., LL.D., Michigan THE GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRANK PHILIP CRANDON WILLIAIXII ANDREW DYGHE ALBERT DUDLEY EARLY JXRTHUR ROBIN EDWARDS lX4ARTIN l.V.lEDBER.Y GRIDLEYI XNJILLIAIVI FRASER NICDOWELL RCBERT W. CAMPBELL NATHAN WV. BJIACCHESNEY T. W. ROBINSON WILLIAM SMITH MASON GEORGE PECK R'lERRICK JAMES FRANKLIN OATES JAMES A. PATTEN IRWIN REW PHILIP RAYMOND SHUMYVAY CHARLES PINCRNEY XKVHEELER CHARLES PRATT 'WHITNEY NIILTON HOLLYDAY NVILSON Page james, to Graduate students, 2127 Commencement Week Friday, fam, 2 Reception by Professor and hflrs. Orrington A.ve, Evanston, 4 to 6 P.Mf. Zllomiay, fam 5 to Saizmiay, funf I0 Nledical School, Alumni Week, Clinics and Demonstrations. Tuwday, june 6 School of Commerce, Reception by Professor and lylrs. Swanson to alumni and Graduating class, Harris Hall, 1 7 P. lvl. ' . . Wedvzerdayv, fum 7 School of Oratory. School Reception to Students and Alumni, S p.m. Tharfday, fame 6' School of Gratory Class Day. School of Oratorv, Commencement Recital, Annie hlay Swift Hall, S p.m. School of NIusic,iGraduating Concert, Gymnasium, 3:15 p.m. F1'iday,fu11f 9 College of Liberal Arts, Reception by Dean and hilrs. Holgate to Senior Class, 617 Library St., Evanston, 4 to 6 p. m. Saiurday, june I0 University Day, Evanston. Sports on Campus, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. hilaypole and Polk Dances, Campus, 4 p. m. Exhibition by Life Saving Crew, Lake Shore, 5 p. m. Buffet Luncheon for Students of Professional Schools, Gymnasium, 6 p. m. College songs, Campus hfleadow, 7 p, m. Campus Carnival with illumination, 7 to 1o:3o p. m. Sunday, fam' II Baccalaureate Sermon by Bishop VVilliam Praser NIcDoWell, D.D., LL.D., Gymnasium, 3 p. m. Page 32 M071ddjY, june I2 College of Liberal Arts Class Day Exercises, Annie hflay Swift Hall, IO a. m. Class Day Gifts, Gym- nasium, 2 p. m. Dental School AnnualHomec0rning,Alum- ni, Clinics, hflonday and Tuesday, 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Commencement Play, The Tempestf, Campus Stage, 8 p. m. Dinner and Initiation of NH men, Gymnasium, 6:30 p. m. Tuefdayi, june I3 Alumni Day, Class Reunions. College of Liberal Arts Alumni Luncheon, Gymnasium, 12:30 p. m. Open House, Dormitories, Campus: Inspection of Harris Hall, 4 to 6 p. m. Organ Recital, and A Cappella Choir, Fisk Hall, 4:30 p. m. President's Reception, Gymnasium, 9 to II p. m. Wyedvzefday, fime I4 Alumnae Breakfast, 'Willard Hall, 8:15 a. m. Commencement Exercises, Gymnasium, 10:30 a. m. Speakers: Clyde Frank DeWitt, College of Liberal Arts. Victor Hugo Pelz, College of Liberal Arts. Nlabel Applegate Nlason, College of Liberal Arts. Joseph James Leman, Law School. Pdgf 33 abd 792' !5glI!iIlPJ. IE! IE! llll IFJ REI IEIQ K by 1 X-if . L.- XJ' p GRADUATING CLASS OF 1916 'AM - 131 A K F V- 'f'f:f- I --Q fn . 1 , 1 1' f ., rig lg iff- . f , 49 f' 4' f - '- J, 9 . ATHLETHQS LEWIS OMER 1 To LEWIS OMER, Director of Northwestern Athletics and track coach, the Purple owes no small measure of its success in the Held of athletics. Northwestern offers more opportunity for competition in the varied lines of sport than any other Conference college. This is due to the foresight of the dir- l ' 1 S h dules for the year's work, Under his regime the teams have been bet- ector in p anmng tie c e ter equipped and cared for than ever before. Page 35 Northwestern Winning Rather Than Losing, FRED XIURPHY, football coach, has made a permanent place for himself in the hearts of North- western students and alumni. Everyone can appreciate his genius as a football general, but in h'lurph the players have found a true friend as well. FRED kI.Mu11PnY Football Conrl TOM ROBINSON, swimming coach, considers the winning of the Conference championship as a part of his routine Work. This year, in spite of ad- versity, he has culminated the season by winning another Conference championship, his fourth. This is an unparalleled record among Conference coaches. Page 36 'Tom ROBINSON Swimming Coach, But Winning or Losing, Northwestern. NVILLIAM iXIcGILL, trainer and baseball coach, lills both his positions with the skill of one born to his profession. Northwestern teams, under his care, have surpassed all competitors in fitness for the battle. Without fear of contradiction, it may be said that VVee knows more baseball than any other coach in the Conference. WILLIAM MCGILL Trainer' and Baffbnll Coach ELMER IMCDEVITT, football line coach is gone but not forgotten. VVith characteristic shyness 'fMac refused to have his picture taken but no description of the purple mentors would be complete without him. Northwestern had one of the best lines in the Conference, due to McDexfitt's untiring efforts and football sl-:ill. It is hoped that next year will find him once more on the side lines. Pdgf 37 Athletics Pagz 38 Athletics Some of the Men who have Contributed to Northwesternis Athletic Success JOHN LEO DRISCOLL has been elected captain of Northwestern football for two consecutive seasons. Equally prohclent in kicking, passing, plunging, and open Held running, Paddy was one of the few Vllesterners recognized as material for the mythical all American eleven. ROBERT A. C. KOHLER distinguished himself in his initial year as one of the most sensational fullbacks in the game. Equally good in offensive and defensive play, Bob contributed largely to our football success. MARSHALL S. UNDERHILL has distinguished himself in football and basketball. lVIushH was one of Murphy's brilliant backfield invincibles, and the captain of the basketball team which he will lead again for the coming season. JOHN D. BARKER, as captain of track, has proved one of the most consistent of Conference sprinters. FLOYD G. SMART is one of the most versatile of purple trackmen, being a good performer in the field and fleet on the cinders. He placed the Purple among the first four Conference schools in the all around Conference contest held at Urbana. VINCENT JOHNSON, captain of Northwestern's fourth consecutive championship swimming team, races in the sprints and middle distance events. He jointly holds the conference two hundred and twenty yard record. In the recent National Relays at the C. A. A. tank he equalled the time of Kahana- moku for one hundred yards. RICHARD L. SIMONSEN has made an enviable record in swimming and water basketball. Dick holds the All Western record for the quarter mile swim and shares the Conference record in the two hundred and twenty yard swim with his team mate Johnson. FRED C. STILES has put Northwestern on the golf map, by winning the individual championship for the 1916 season. l'Freddie's playing also was a factor in the victories of the team of which he was chosen captain. Pagf 39 Athletic I'IARTNEY IJUBBEL DALEY LANE WILLIAIxIs JOHNSON Northwestern University Athletic Association OFFICERS EDGAR P. WILLIAMS PAUL NI. HARTNEX' READER HUBBEL ROBERT R. RANDOLPH VINCENT C. B. JOHNSON JOHN ULRICH . JOHN DALEY J EDWIN LANE Page140 . . , . . Prfridmtt . . . Vice-Prefzdmt . . . . . S ecrftary- Treafuffm' REPRESENTATIVES Repre5z1zIatioe-at-largf . Senior Reprefmmtioe . junior Reprefentatioe . Sophomore Rfp1'e5e11.Zatioe . Frffhvvfzan Reprefentatiwe f wii I P fn M 'a 3 E29 231961 BRUMBACK KOHLER LYNCH BENNETT SMITH PUTNAM GESLER NIULDER MURPHY ELLINGWOOD BRIGI-ITMIRE RANDOLPH ARRIES CIGRAND MUELLER IVICGILL WILLIAMS ULRICH NORMAN DRISCOLL THOMAS UNDERHILL ZANGER JOHNSON Athletics i.. A . a-a I . A : Q ., -, I . ' V . o IQ Q . , Emp f'.,r 1f s 91' I . rx, 5? ' -- - ,. , 54, . I -Q ...TE 7 if 3-.5 .lg . . ., 4- ,Qsrgg-lragiaa f ' ,f . V ' 1 4 Af' gr 4.,, ' - . -- . zr ri1!14kl.i'ff'Tz?,f:21.isZ1'siQ. !'T .f3'eifrbfi :i'se-w, ,nffwifsp,'.....,ff 1',r2gwfCwf,., 1 , , I 5 'Q .r 1 ' '- A . 1 :ui . 1 , -.gg r . 1, .. rr-5 f . iff , , -'fee W. 1-.J ar-W:- . -' --w111f'f'-:ftf- 1' X -1'f-.. .. , , ' . 2 -. . ' ' f ff :? : .f:T':'.:,,-- Izluw-r-A -0' .-1-'J-2v,., ,, ' JZ 1 'J,.. ,.: ,.-V.-.1.,iL. ,, .i sr - 1: ' 1 The Season The 1916 season was the most successful that Northwestern has had in many years, It opened with a victory over La-'ke Forest. This was not considered significant but when the team visited Chicago the next week and administered a to-o defeat to the Maroons, followers of the game awoke to the fact that the Purple was a contender for the Big Nine title. Drake was an easy victim the following week, and Indiana succumbed on the Next Saturday in a hard fought battle. A trainload of Northwestern fans celebrated the victory. Homecoming Day gave the alumni a treat in a decisive victory over Iowa. Purdue fought a winning first half in the following game but was bewildered in the second period. Williams made the longest run recorded for the season, carrying the ball the entire length of the field for a touchdown. With clean slates the Northwestern and Ohio teams met at Columbus on November 25 to decide the Conference championship. For three quarters the elevens battled without gaining a decisive lead. Then the break came and Chick Harley, Ohio's halfback, clinched victory for the Buckeyes by scoring two touchdowns that left the final count 3-23, and placed Northwestern second in the Conference standing. The success of Northwestern football can be attributed mainly to the effective coaching of Murphy and McDevitt who surprised the critics by developing a strong line, and a backfield that was the best Northwestern has had in her football history. There is no doubt that the Purple under Murphy's direction will be a strong contender in future Conference football. THE SCHEDULE 1916 October 7 Lake Forest Northwestern 29 October 26 Chicago Northwestern IO October 28 Drake Northwestern 40 November 4 Indiana Northwestern 7 November I I Iowa Northwestern zo November I8 Purdue Northwestern 38 lXovember 25 Ohio Northwestern 3 Total Points 147 Pagf 43 Athletics ur Honor Roll There are some men who have been more than mere cogs in Northwestern's winning hlachine. These men have shown ability enough in the game to gain for themselves more than a local reputation. These reputations depend, of course, on the sport writers of the country. These writers, while they desire to be just and fair in their selections, are not paragons as critics. Hence their selections must be accepted with the reservation that some deserving men have not received the mention that is their due. Inasmuch as there is no infallible method of selecting the players who shall make up the mythic al honorary elevens we have tal-:en the word of these critics and shall attempt to show why their choice was made. ' Captain Paddy Driscoll was one of the few Wfesterners who had a place on an All American selec- tion halfback by some critics and at end by others. All agreed that his place was at half on the All Conference eleven. '4Bob Kohler was another VVes'terner who received the rare distinction of a place on an eastern writer's All American team. Kohler's place was at fullback. He was given this position on the All Western and All Conference teams also. Considering that this was his first season in the 'varsity game, Northwestern has much to hope for from his next two years in the Purple backfield. NSid'l Bennett was placed on an All Conference lineup because of his work at tackle and guard. Sid also played his first season. Bill Brightmire was mentioned for quarter on the All Conference squad. His snappy work with the ball and clever open field running were the features of his work that brought him into the public eye. This was his first 'varsity season. Freddie Norman was mentioned for end on the All Conference team. He was a considerable factor in hffurphyls passing tactics and a power in cutting down the opponent's end runs. 'LPutt'l Putnam was another of B-lurphy's reliables playing at tackle. He played an aggressive and consistant game that earned a place for him on All Conference. Babe Smith, the giant center, was given a berth Von an All Conference selection. Babe was a power in the defensive game and could be depended upon to gain the necessary few yards to clinch a fourth down. Despite his two hundred and fifty pounds he was always among the first to fret down under a punt. C .lack Ulrich was named for All Conference because 4 of his work at guard. His consistency and strength in the defensive game were noteworthy. Underhill was selected for halfback on the All Con- ference group because of his sensational work in ground gaining both through the line and around the ends. His defensive work was little short of marvelous. I f'Dutch Zanger was chosen for All Conference. His fighting game at guard was a feature of every contest in whrch he took part, Page 44 Athletics A f I v-' F- ARRIES BENNETT BRIIGHTMIRE BRUMBACK CIGRAND Eu INGXVOOD GESLER JOHNSON KOHLER LYNCH BRADT CASEY JONES A CC 27 Men DRISQOLL, Captain ZANGER N. U. R. lVIUELLER NIULDER NORMAN PUTMAN RANDOLPH SLIITH THOMAS ULRICH UNDERHILL XNILLIAMS NI AY E R M ONTGOM E WAR E RY Pagf 45 Athletics ,. . Al 1 1 fi ,W 4 I f 4 N . L- - 'ISI - 1 C S ' ! I 1 , 1 Q g , .- 'L Q, The Chicago Game On Saturday October 21, IQI7, the hoodoo which had for three years been following Northwestern football teams was shaken when the Purple eleven defeated Chicago at Stagg Field by a score of 10-o. Chicago was outplayed in every department of the game. The victory came as a surprise for every sports writer in the country. Previous ic the game, the newspapers featured articles showing why Northwestern could not win. The Purple was hopelessly outweighed and outclassed, they contended. But contrary to all the evidence, the team won, taking affairs in their own hands from the start. ' The game was featured by the all round superiority of Nlurphyls pupils. The defense showed itself to be remarkable when the lvlaroons had brought the ball two yards, one yard, and finally one foot from the goal that meant a touchdown. Altho outweighed by twenty pounds to the man they held wrth a resistance that has seldom been seen on the gridiron. The tackling was rated by football experts as the top notch brand. lt was clean and effective. Captain Driscoll was easily the hero of the contest. He was the principal ' ground gainer and had the honor of Northwestern's touchdown. His work in defense also was superior. His line plunging and punting were unbeatable, L and it was his forty-three yard drop kick that clinched the victory for Northwestern. Bob Kohler was effective in every play. He stopped line plays or end runs, intercepted forward passes, or taking the ball on fake play formations dived for ten yard gains thru the Maroon defense. His gains were consistent and never for less than four or five yards. Cigrand was notable for his effectiveness in breaking up Chicago's open plays and passes. His elusivencss gave the Purple the opportunity to rest from the wearying line bucking game that was largely used. Brightmire, the midget quarterback, showed the judgment of a veteran, altho playing his flrst Conference game. He handled the ball neatly and did clever work in completing passes. Too much credit cannot be awarded the Purple linesmen. The results of NlcDevitt's drilling could be seen in the manner in which the linesmen followed each play. The interference was unrelenting often cutting down the Page 46 Athletics defensive fullback after the ball had been downed. The linesmen went to the limit on every play, thus increasing the chances for that play's success. Babe Smith was a bulwark at center. All hopes of gaining thru him were early abandoned. The guard plays were ineffective because of his strength. In the offense he was good for the yard or two that was needed for fourth downs. Ulrich and Zanger played the best football of their careers. Mulder, in his first Conference game was invulnerable at all times. Putnam and Bennett played' the tackles in beautiful style. The Nlaroon off-tackle plays were almost invariably stopped. It was a great day for Freddie Norman. It is safe to say that there were no gains around his wing of the defense. Brumback and Johnson also showed the effects of careful training. The .embryonic end runs of the Nlaroons were turned in and given over to the mercy of the tackles. The ends, for years Northwestern's weakness were the features in the line. The game began at two o'clock. In an incredibly short time the Purple had the ball on the INIaroon five yard line. In two plays Driscoll carried the ball over and Putnam followed with a goal. Pandemonium reigned among the 10,000 Northwestern fans. The teams fought back and forth over the muddy field threatening again and again to strike at the goal. But Driscoll's drop in the last quarter took the heart out ofthe Nlaroons and the trick was done. Thousands of Northwestern Students joined in a snake dance. That night two thousand students and Ifvanstonians gathered about a huge bonfire in Fountain Square and cheered the victorious Purple. Willard Hall held open house and the revellers were entertained and refreshed by the girls of this dormitory. I Pdgf 47 hietic Page 48 hletic Pagf 49 Athletics Page 50 Athletics Hats Off to Northwestern HARVEY T. XVOODRUFF CSporting Editor, Tribunej Northwestern's defeat of Chicago, for the first time since Iool, while depressing to those adherents of Stagg's hlaroons who had hoped for a Big Nine title game with Minnesota on November 25, will be accepted by college men in general as a deserving reward for Purple persistence. Year after year Northwestern has builded its hopes for a creditable eleven, only to have them dashed in the early struggle with the hfaroon. In vain North- western has tried to secure dates later in the season with the so-called Big Four of the Big Nine, only to be told the Purple was not an attraction for a climax test. Unfortunately, it was true. Gnly Chicago this season offered a place on the schedule which Northwestern with self-respect could accept. Chicago was beaten. hlinnesota, Illinois, and Wfisconsin will not be played-this year, at least. The long series of reverses has been discouraging alike to the student body and the alumni of Northwestern. The public, which does not understand the handicaps under which Evanston coaches attempt to turn out teams, has refused to take Northwestern seriously. Probably no college in the conference, even Chicago, averages less material, pitiable in quantity as compared to Minnesota, Illinois, and Wlisconsin. Contributing to this basic handicap of the Purple is the fact that athletes from Evanston's professional schools, located in Chicago, must take a thirteen mile trip before they reach the athletic field for practice. This has tended to keep from trying for the teams many good men who consider athletics secondary to study. If, in spite of these disadvantages, there has come a turn in the athletic fortunes of Northwestern, none, even loyal lylaroon partisans, will begrudge the victory which yesterday set the Evanston student body afire with the jubilation of unex- pected victory. Hats off to Northwestern and best wishes for success in the remaining games of its schedule. Pagf 51 Athletics rt ily. if 1- ,f ' i I , ,. .Z , I , ' I I '. ' 4' 1. ' v Northwestern Freshman Varsity, 1920 ' V L f 5 ,L il L 4 X 't it -- 1 f ' E 4 ' 11' I' Tm' 1 l I .li it .J Coach ROGERS FRAZIER CLARK VVEIDERQUEST LUTRELL BAITINGER -IUNG GEMMEL NIUELLER l'lADLEY RUSSEL Trainer A-ICGILL Asst. 'Trainer NICCARTHY JENKINS LANE LAEORME POPE Capt. SHAUGI-INESSY FEUERBORN HAYES GORDON Vourz SINGLETON IQOHLHACDE XVHITTAKER Frzorzrsrr DIXON CLEVER ALEXANDER CHAIKEN COUNCIL LEA Outlook for 1917 Followers of Northwestern foctball teams look with satisfaction upon the achievements of the past season and congratulate themselves that at last they have had a team that was worthy of support. Coach lWurphy,howeve1, does not take this self-satisfled attitude but rather has an eye for the future of the gridiron game at Northwestern. That Northwestern is willing to entrust that future to lVIr. hflurphy is proven by the fact that he has been entrusted with Northwestern's football teams for another period of three years. From the veterans of the past season Coach lvfurphy will have practically all the material that he used in the games. Williams, Thomas, Smith, and Zanger will not answer the call when practice begins next autumn but these men leave spaces that will be readily filled from the freshman material of last year. For the backfield there will be a wealth of veterans in Captain Driscoll, Kohler, Cigrand, Elling- wood, Brightmire, hlueller, and Bradt. Both ends, Norman and Brumbach, will return. The other veterans of the line will be Bennett, Putnam, Ariies, Randolph, Gessler, johnson, and hlulder. It is almost certain thatL'BobH Randolph and-lohn Daly will be on hand for the opening ofthe practice season. .A The line will be greatly reinforced' by the addition of such freshmen as Reeves, Feuerborn, VVider- quist, Pope and Shaughnessey. Reeves played with Ames two years ago and was placed on a number of all western elevens by the critics. Feuerborn is one ofthe greatest prep school athletes ever developed in the West and gives much promise of making good. 1917 SCHEDULE October 6 Lake Forest at Evanston November 3 Purdue at Lafayette October I3 Ohio at Columbus November IO hlichigan Aggies at Evanston Ocmbef 20 OPCU November I7 Iowa at Evanston October 27 Chicago at Chicago Page 52 4: ::'1 45'k - X ' .rfjzgv f-14,999 h fW2c?2'iliaN .. 1 f Hx W V!-4'f'!ff'?3 ff- Q? 5- , I ', 4 M.TQ W s WE J , A g K : ' f f f g 1 my xv My gb 5 fff ff! WR XX Wbiifbiiiief fm 1- Hung M 'H MLW 1 -x 4' r.-'F .ff f 1' ' ,f f 7,'f3A ' , A X ffiw if g .' A A 51' f f ' ' 2 Fx? , JJ . ' -' M' - W' f ' ' ,' 7 1 . x ,. V ff 'NM-' -ffffi' fffzjf ff mf . X Y 1 -'ffF',f fl f fl' f W 'f 'f .V Hxxx f 1 ' f fyx- , f X V , , f , X 1 ff 1, , ,fffg 3 , 1153, , f 1 I f , If , 1, up 6 ,f I X X, , I , f f 'lf ff X ff , f A V yy' ff !f 1 f' f' ' ' ' ff f f ' ' ' ff f 1 f fm f lk Athletics Basketball Squad MURPHY Coach FUNSTON HUBBEL HOLRNIES NICGILL BENNETT ELLINGVVOOD UNDERHILL GESLER NTARQUARDT XIVALTERS BELLOVVS Pflgf 54 Basketball Season 1916-17 ....,...-.-11- A--I ., . The season opened auspiciously on f l I January.8, with the Wisconsin game which f was a tie at the end of the two regular 1 ' periods. In the play-off, VVisconsin was I Q victorious, winning ZI-ZQ. Such seemed to if be the fortune, or misfortune of Murphy's I V I five thruout the season. Games were tied l 5 fp, as in this case and against Ohio, or were I I lost by narrow margins that meant a toss- , p up as to the quality of the two teams. ,. , I lj, ' A number of factors should be con- fi sidered as contributory to Northwestern's F -----. a .... 'ti fr .-. decline from the standing of the previous season. Graduation and other causes re- moved all but two of the veterans from the squad, leaving Captain Underhill and Driscoll as a nucleus for the run five. Then the two sport rule removed Driscoll, leaving Underhill alone experienced in conference ball. Coach hflurphy did his best to make a winning five from the depleted freshman squad of the season 1915-1916, but found his material erratic, though faithful. At times they showed good form, but could not consistently keep it. Captain Underhill played excellent, often sensational, ball while in the line-up. He was out for a short period because of ineligibility. His absence was a con- siderable loss to the Purple. His efforts were rewarded with the captaincy for another year. Ellingwood played a good game at guard, showing speed and shooting ability. The men who filled the positions regularly were: Underhill, Bennett, Bellows, Funston, Walters and Holmes, forwards, Marquardt and Hubbel, centers, Gessler and Ellingvvood, guards. The season schedule and results: January 8 Northwestern Wisconsin January I2 Northwestern Illinois January 16 Northwestern Lake Forest January 20 Northwestern Chicago January 25 Northwestern Iowa January 27 Northwestern Minnesota February I2 Northwestern Wisconsin February 16 Northwestern Ghio February 22 Northwestern Ohio February 27 Northwestern Chicago March 2 Northwestern Illinois March IO Northwestern Iowa March I2 Northwestern Minnesota Pagf 55 Athletics Page 56 Freshman Basketball Squad COACH NTURPHY HE1N1z311iYER XPOUNG XVIEDERQUIST IQTADLEY NTCGILL PRICE P01112 LANE Capt. SINGELTON BE1,Lows lrr'rENF1F1.D .-XHLBECK E. Bonsuzrr VVILCOX HAYFORD F. BoNsLETr The basketball prospects for the season IQI7-I8 are, in the opinion of Coach hflurphy, very bright indeed. The season just past was not as successful as was expected but there must be taken into consideration the fact that the squad con- tained but one man with varsity experience, Captain Underhill. Hhfushi' did not play in all the games, hence the five was often made up only of the Sophomore recruits. For the coming season however, the coach will have the whole of this year's squad to open with and will have, besides, one of the best freshman varsity squads that has been on the Purple floor for several seasons. Underhill was re-elected to the captaincy. NIush', played a brilliant game when not kept out by the eligibility rules. Ellingwood was one of the most con- sistent guards in the conference. G-esler played a brilliant guarding game thruout the season. These men will be among the best in the conference next year. The freshman squad of the present season will offer no mean competition to the veterans for regular berths on the next year's five. For the forward positions, Young, Hadley, Pore, Bellows, Ahlbeck, Hayford, E. Bonslett and F. Ponslett will make strong bids. Wiiederquist and VVilcox will fill a gap at center. Heine- meyer, Price, Captain Lane, Singleton and Zittenfield will be candidates for the guard positions. The 1917-18 season will not be under the direction of Nfurphy. Murph', will make his field strictly football. The new basketball coach has not been announced. Pflgf 57 Athletics JONES L. OLSON O. OLSON HANCOCK OMER IQRAFT HAFFL1-:Y -JOHNSON Wresthng Team Jan. 26 Chicago 23 Northwestern O Feb. IO Wisconsin O Northwestern 28 Feb. I7 Indiana 23 Northwestern 6 Feb. 23 Chicago IO Northwestern 5 TEAM CAPTAIN HAFFLEY JOHNSON L. OLSON HANCOCK O. OLSON KRAFT PUTNAM BJAZEL STEVENS WILSON Captain HOFFLEY Coach JONES Wrestling is a sport that is becoming increasingly popular in the Conference and palticularly so at Northwestern. This year there have been more men out than formerly and while the team was more Often-defeated than victorious, On the whole, the showing was very commendable. Most of the men were inexperienced at the start but the team improved greatly during the season. In this connection it is interesting tO note the experience with Chicago, NOrthWestern's team was defeated in both matches but in the hrst by a score of 23 to O, while the second was lost by the count of IO to 5. When Indiana opened their new gymnasium our team was one chosen to meet them. Hancock who is one ol the most finished preformers in the Conference was chosen captain and Coach Jones hopes to have an even better team next Season. Page 56' --f ' ' ' g M I K4 ilxh ' LPN, xx- ,f U , W, ff, X 'K s X fp 1 fy-xxf-3 ij, fx! jf Xu 5, ix s 3 w Athletics Track Squad IQLASS NTASON CARNEY PUTNAM HAMMOND FERRIES SXNEET :HENDERSON IQRAFT BELL FOLSE XNILLIAMS Capt. BARKER Coach OMER JAMES DESXVARTE HEISS KIRKPATRICK HARIILTON NICHOLS LLXRNOLD LOGREN STILES KIIg,I4PAT1zIcK GILLIES BRIGHTMIRE BOMBERGER Page 60 Athletics The Track Season The track season opened with prospects for success although the indoor meets were lost to Chicago and Purdue. The team was especially strong in the sprints and middle distance runs but lacked the balance necessary for the winning of dual IUCGIS. In the Chicago meet Omer's pupils made a clean sweep of the dashes. Smart won the hurdle race in :o6 3-5, equalling the gymnasium record. The relay team, made up of Williams, Smart, Barker, and Brightmire was the best that the Purple has placed on the track. Weakness in the distance runs and the held events gave the opponents an advantage that was hard to overcome and Northwestern lost to teams that could have been beaten with a fair representation of the Purple in the field events. 5tg,,'Lp Purdue showed exceptional strength in the dual meet held on February 17, beating the Purple by a greater margin than Stagg's squad was able to pile up. The ineligibility of Smart and Brightmire was a serious handicap. Purdue tool: advantage of their absence and scored heavilyin the sprints, hurdles, quarter and relay. The outlook for the spring meets is bright. The relay team gives promise of being the best in the Conference and won the half-mile event in the Drake relays. WVith Barker, Smart, Brightlnire and Williams in the sprints, Coach Omer seems to have a half mile relay team that will be unbeatable. If two fair quarter milers can be developed to aid Williams and Smart in the mile relay, the Purple will be able to carry the baton in front of any conference team. In Smart, Omer has the best anchor man on any college relay team. In dual meets Northwestern should show exceptional strength. A clean sweep will be made in the hundred and two hundred and twenty yard dashes. Smart and Williams can beat any two quarter milers in the conference. Smart will take care of the hurdles. With any luck in the held events, Northwestern will have one of the best dual teams in the Conference. In the Outdoor Conference, with the number of schools com- peting and the points being split so many ways, Northwestern should be high in the final standing. The prospects for next year's track team looks very bright. Captain Barker, llfilliams and blames will be missed, but for the first time in several years Northwestern will have a dependable weight man. The middle distance runs will be taken care of by Holloway, a former I. A. C. runner. Piper of the IQZC class has thrown the javelin further than the Conference record. Linn bids fair to out shine the former work of his brother in the high jump. Beside being a great weight man, Townley can sprint, pale vault, and hurdle. Page 61 Athletics Lafayette, Ind., May 13, 1916 PURDUE .,,....,.....,.............. SI NORTHWESTERN .... ,...,..... . . .,,.. . .45 100 YARD DASH'XWOIl by Barker, Northwestern, Bradley, second, Northwestern, Landis, Purdue, third. Time IO sec. IWILE RUN'-'WOH by I7.F.Campbell, Purdue, Kelley, Purdue, second, Bell, Northwestern, third. THUG 4-37 3-5- 220 YARD DASH'-WOD by Barker, Northwestern, Bradley, Northwestern second, Van Aken, Purdue, third, Time :23. 120 HIGH HURDLES'dWOU by Shienberg, Purdue, Pye, Purdue, Crays, Northwestern, tied for second Time :16 I-5 440 YARD DASHTWZOH by Van Aken, Purdue, second, Williams, Northwestern 3, Sego, Purdue. Time :5I 4-5. MILE IQUN'-'XVOTI by P. F. Campbell, P., Kelley, P., second, Bell, N., third. Time 4:37 3-5. 220 YARD DASH XVOU by Barker, N., Bradley, N., second, Van Aken, P., third. Time 23. 120 HIGH HURDLES-YVon by Shienberg, P., Gye, P., second, Crays, N., Time :I6 I-5. 440 ,YARD DASH-WOR by Van Aken, P., Williams, N., second, Sego, P., third. Time :5I 4-5. Two BfIILE RUN-VVon by Atkins, P., Deswart, N., second, Tapp, P., third. Time IC-:I4. 220 YARD Low HURDLES-WVon by IVilliams, N., Scheinberg, P., second, Hart, P., third. Time 127. 880 YARD RUN-Won by V. H. Campbell, P., Van Aken, P., second, Wilwarth, N., third. Time I 159 2-5. POLE VAULT-VVon by Abbott, P., NIcFadden, N. and Benedict P. Lied for second. Height IOf1. 6 inches. SHOT PUT-Won by Prins, P., Crowe, P., second, jorden, P., third. Distance 41 ft. M inch. HIGH JUMP-james, N., Hill, N. and VVarneI, N. Lied for first. Height, 5 It. 4 inches. BROAD JUMP-Won by Schurnaker, P., Crays, N., second, Warner, N., third. Distance, ZI ft. I inch. Drscus THROW-Won by Crowe, P., Prius, P., second, Arbuckle, P., third. Distance 126 ft. I inch. JAVELIN THROW-NVon by IXfIason, P, Schienberg, P., second and Thomas, P., third. Distance, 135 lt. 3 inches. Bloomington, May 20, 1916 INDIANA ............................ 765 IQORTHVVESTERN ..................... 572 100 IYARD DASH'WOH by Barker, N., Bradley, N., second, IVeaI', I., third. Time :Io I-5. BfIILE RLIN'XW7OD by Sellers, Indiana, Kirkpatrick, N., second, R. S. 'Wallace, I., third. Time, 4:36. Bell of N. disqualified because of a foul. 220 YARD DASHQYVOD by Barker, N., Bradley, N., r -1 ,F second, Wears, I., third. Time, 22:3-5. is ' '--.,. ,V fs. 5 440 IYARD DASH'-XIVOII by I-lays, I., 'Williams, N., i 'N Y second, lXfIcIntosh, I., third. Time, ISI. T' - frm-- fg , 120 YARD HIGPI HURDLES'WlVOH by Lindsay, I., Pope, I., second QBoth of N. contestants disqualified for f 1 , knocking down too many hurdles.D V, Q 4' A ,. -2 3 ,, , ' Two IVIILE RUN-VVOII by Deswart, N., 2, Ikens, I., 'ii 2514.311 third, Folz, I. Time 10:05. DISCUS VPHROW-'XVOI1 by Tavenor, I., 2, Crosby, I., second, VVarner, N., third. Distance, IIQIK. HM in. I'IALF NIILE RUN1xNvO11 by IfVilmarth, Wallace, I., second, jones, I., third. Time 2:04 4-5. RUNNING BRQAD JUMP-VVon by Hill, N., Crays, N., second, Kelley, I., third. 21 feet 3 inches. SHOT PUTfYYOI1 by Tavenor, I., IVIuller, I., second, Peuck, N., third. Distance 42 ft. 3 inches. V POLE VAULTZXIVOH by Hargrove, I., and Nafe, I., Cleck, I., Savering, I., and IVIcFadden, I., third. Height IO ft. 6 inches. :HIGH JUBIP'WOH by james, N., Hampton, I., seconds, Laverin, I., Crays, N. Height 5 ft. 8 in. HAMIIER THROW-Vxfon by Nlurchie, I., Richard, I., second, Cross, I., third. 147 feet QM inches. W 220 H ARD Low HURDLES'WOH by Warner, N., VVilliams, N., second, Showalter, I., third. Time 9 IAVELIN THROW-VVon by Buckner, I., Pope, I., second, Hill, N., third. Distance 162 feet. Page 62 Athletics Evanston, May 27, 1916 CHI CAGO ..,......,...,............... 855 NORTHWESTERN ..... . ..,.......,,.... 453 Ioo YARD DASH'WOH by Bradley, N,, Barker, N., second, Feuerstein, C., third. Time IO 2-5. 16 POUND SHOT PUT-Won by Sparks, Chicago, Rerick, N., YVarner, N. 26 ft., 6 in. TWTILE RUN-WOR by Swett, C., Rugier, C., Powers, C., 4:30 4. 220 YARD DASH'WVOH by Barker, N., Bradley, N., Feurstein, C., :22-3. 6 D POLE VAULT-YVon by Fisher, C., Warner, N. and Wagner and lXToore, C. tied for second. II ft. In. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES-YVon by Guerin, C., Crays, N., Bent, C., :16 3. Discus-lVon by Traut C., Hubbel, N, lfVarner, N., 107 ft. 6 in. 440 iYARDS-WWIOH by Dismond, C., Cornwall, C., VVilliams, N., :49-2. Two lXfI1LI:-NVon by Stout, C., Nlather, C., Bell, N., 9:26-4. HIGH JUMP-VVOn by Fisher, C., James, N., Whiting, C., 6 ft. 220 YARD Low HURDLESQWOH by Bent, C., Guerin, C., Williams, N., 25-1. BROAD JUMP-Won by Hill, N., Crane, N., Crays, N., 20 ft. 9 in. 880 h7ARDS'VVOI1 by Clark, C., Wilmarth, N., Merrill, C., 2:03. JAVELINiwVOIl by Plume, C., Brodie, C., Crane, N., 145 ft. 6 in. 16 LD. HAMIINIIZR THROWV'ui0D by Brelos, C., Traut, C., Rerick, N., 137 ft. 2 in. Evanston, March 16, 1917 CHICAGOY ..... l ..................,....., 49 NORTH'NESTERN .....,...,....,....... 37 50 YARDS, hrst heat-Won by Barker, Northwestern, Williams, Northwestern, second. Time, :C5 4-5. Second heat-Vifon by Smart, Northwestern, Brightmire, Northwestern, second. Time, :05 3-5. No Hnals, all places to Northwestern. 50 YARD HIGH TTURDLESQXVOH by Smart, North- western, Hamilton, Northwestern, second, Van Kirk, ' Chicago, third. Time, :o6 3-5 fgym record.j r TXIIILE RUN-'XKVOH by Tenney, Chicago, Jones, Chicago, 1 second, Swett, Chicago, third. Time, 4:35. 440 YARD RUN-'WOR by Dismond, Chicago, Williams, , W- fr 5 2, 78 Northwestern, second, Feurstein, Chicago, third. Time f ' -5 ip --,Q 16 POUND Snot PUTQVVOH by Higgins, Chicago, .asv D38 5. Gorgas, Chicago, second, Fisher, Chicago, third. Distance, . 512 1 .1- tf Iif:1 '1 880 YARD RUN+WOIl by Clarke, Chicago, Ferrrer, f '.IE?m , I - 4' Northwestern, second, Bell, Northwestern, third. Time, . 5 . ' 2:03 4-5. Two lN'I1LE RUNLWOH by Powers, Chicago, Deswarte, Northwestern, second, Angier, Chicago, third. Time, 10:02 1-5. D . HIGI-I .lUMP'hUOf1 by Fisher, Chicago, James and Smart, Northwestern, tied for second. Height, ft. IO in. l 5 POLE VAULT-Fisher and Graham, Chicago, tied for Hzst, Folse, Northwestern, third. Height, II ft. 4-5 TXIILE RELAX wVOH by Northwestern ClfVilliaIns, Brightmire, Barker, Smartj. Time, 2:52 2-5. Evanston, February 1 7, 1 91 7 PURDUE .....,.......................... 54 NORTHWESTERN ..,.................... 32 ONE lXrI1LE RUN-Won by Campbell, P., Shipe, P., second, Hammond, N., third. Time 4:40 4-5- 50 YARD DASH-WOR by Barker, N., Hickey, P., second, Harrison, P., third. :o5 3:5. . 50 YAIKD HIGH HURDLES1ilfVOl1 by Shienberg, P., Hamilton, N., second, James, N., third. Time 207' RUNNING HIGH JUMP-YVOII by Schumaker, P., James, N., second, Hamilton, N., third. Height, f , -8 A . l , S Ce4E409Y5ARdnRUN-Won by Williams, N., Depew, P., second, Link, P., third. l :53 1-5. SHOT PUT1WVOI1 by Crowe, P., Jordan, P., Link, P. Distance 40 ft. 7 7-8 Inches. 2 BCTILE RUN-Won by Deswarte, N., Little P., second, Lain, P., third. 10:07. 880 YARD RUN-VVOH bv Van Aken, P., Campbell, P., second, Kelley P., third. Time, 2:01 1-5. POLE VAULT-YVon by Kirkpatrick and Folse, N., Daglin, P., third. Height, IC feet, 3 inches. 4-5 NIILE RELAY-EV,-in by Purdue, QDepew, Link, Van Aken, Segoj. Time, 2:47. Page 63 Athletics Page 64 Athletics Outdoor Conference, june 3, 1916 TABLE OF POINTS Wisconsin . 49 Purdue ,... 1 1 Oberlin . , Illinois . 35 M Miss. Aggies . 5 Northwestern Chicago. . 20M Kansas . 4 M Indiana . Missouri . 20M Notre Dame ', , . 4 Ohio State . California . , 12 Minnesota . . . Ames . NEW CONFERENCE RECORDS 120 HIGH HURDl,ES-14 3-5, Simpson, Missouri worlcl's record. 440-Binga Dismond, Chicago, 47-2. 2 Mruzs-Stout, Chicago, 9:29 3-5. 220 Low HURDLES-Simpson, Missouri, 23 4-5, 880-Scott, Mississippi Ag., 1:53 1-5. DISCUS-BILlCkS, Wis., 155 2-5. JAVELIN .'XI'bllClilC, Purdue, 172 ft. EVENTS 120 Him-1 HURDLES, First Heat-Simpson, Missouri, Bush, Ill., Schoenberg, Purdue. 15 3. Second Heat-Ames, Ill., Heintzen, Wis., Guerin, Chicago, 15 3. Final Heat-Simpson, Miss., Ames, Ill., Bush, Ill., Heintzen, Wis., 14 -33. 100 xv.-KRD DASH, First Heat-Hohmau, Illinois, Irwin, Nebraska, :10. Second Heat-Peterson, Wis., Gilducr, Ill., :10 1-5. Third Heat-Smith, Wis., Barker, North, :10. Final Heat-Srnith, Wis., Hohman, Ill., Peterson, Wis., Barker, North., :10. 440 X7ARD-DlSlTl0I1d, Chicago, Williams, Wis., Haggy, Missouri, Spink, Ill., :47 2-554. ONE MILE-Mason, Ill., Fall, Oberlin, Schardt, Wis., Campbell, Purdue, 4:20 1-5. 220 DAsH, First Heat-Smith. Wis., Carter, Wis., Varker, North., King, Notre Dame, 22 1-5. Second Heat-Hohxnan, Ill., Peterson, Wis., Disrnond, Chicago, Hardy, Notre Dame, 22 3-5. Final Heat-Smith, Wis., Hohman, Ill., Carter, Wis., Peterson, Wis., 121 3-55? Discos-Muclgs, VVis., Husted, Ill., Bachman, Notre Dame, Pankin, Ohio State, 155 ft. 2 in. HALF hIILEsSCQtit, Mississippi Ag., Harvey, .Wis., Van Aiken, Purdue, Hauser, Minn., 1:53 1-5. 220 Low HURm.r:s, First'Heat-Simpson, Missouri, Packer, Ames, Heintzen, Wis., Bush, Ill., :25 1-5. Second Heat-Ames, Ill., Bent-, Chicago, Reniek, Missouri, Albright, Wis.,:25 3-5. Final Heat-Simpson, Miss, Renick, Miss., Ames, Ill., Packer, Ames, :23 4-55 Two MILE-Stout, Chicago, Benish, Wis., Atkins, Purdue, Mason, IlI.,9:29 3-522 H POL7E VAULT-Culp, Ill., Fisher, Chicago, Bros, Minn., Powell, Missouri: tied for rst. 12. ft. RUNNING Bno,m' JUMP-Pogue, Ill., Smith, Wis., Lockard, Calif., Grutzinacker, Kansas, and Simpson, Missouri tied for fourth, 23 ft. M inch, L RELAY RACE-Wisconsin: Field, Carter, Harvey, Williams, Chicago, Missouri, Iol. 2. 3:23 I-IAMMER THROW-Gildei-sleeve, Cal.,fMorlux, Cal., Murchie, Indiana, Bennett, Illinois, 153 feet S inches. . in ' RUNNING HIGH JUMP-Fisher, Chicago, Jackson, Cal., Webster, Ill., and James Northwestern, and Treweeks, Kansas tied for third. 6 feet. JAVELIN THROW-Arbuckle, Purdue, Krenz, Wis., Vogel,'Notre Dame, Schrauk, Wis.J 172 feet. SHOT PUI-Mucks, Wis., Reber, Kansas, Husted, Ill., Crowe, Purdue, 46 feet SM in. Pl'-New Conference Record. WF-Record Equalled. M, . 3 2 2 1 Page 65 Athletics Indoor Records of Northwestern Men 50 YARD DAsH . 60 YARD DASH . 440 XY.-XRD RUN . S80 XT.-XRD RUN . 1 RIILE RUN 2 BIILE RUN SHOT PUT . HIGH JUMP , . HIGH HURDLES, G0 XVARDS HIGH HURDLES, 50 X-ARDS POLE XYAULT . . 100 YARD DASH 220 SJARD DASH 440 YARD R,UN . 880 YARD RUN . 1 RIILE RUN 2 MILE RUN SHOT PUT HIGH JUMP POLE VAULT . . 220 WYARD Low HURDLES 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES DIscUs THROYV , . I'1.-SMMER THFOXV . RUNNING BROAD JUMP ENIBIET BRADLEY A. B. SI-IENK EARL LINN HO1X'ARD OSBORN . HOWARD OsEORN . HOTX'ARD OSBORN , ARTHUR TI-IORsEN . A. LEE FLETCHER . RIAURICE JAMES . RIAURICE JAM:-gs F. G. SMART . LLOYD RAY . 5 2-5 seconds . G 2-5 seconds . 53 3-5 seconds ' 1:57 3-5 seconds . 4:32 1-5 seconds 10:11 seconds . 45 feet 35 inches . 5 feet 1191 inches . S 1-5 seconds . . G 3-5 seconds . 11 feet, 9 inches Outdoor Records IEARL LINN lA. R. JONES EARL LINN 1 A. R. JONES, LIOXVARD OSBORN . HOWARD OSBORN . ARTHUR THORSEN . YVALTER ICR,-XFT . A. LEE FLETCHER . RIAURICE JAMES . GEORGE SHAW' BRUCE THAYER RALPH SWARTZ 121.-SURICE JAMES GEORGE SCHNEEBERGER A. LEE FLETCHER . WALTER WARRICK . 10 seconds . 22 1-5 seconds 51 seconds . . 1:58 1-5 seconds -1:29 . . 9:58 . . 41 feet 9 inches 6 feet . . 11 feet, 10 inches 126 seconds . 16 3-5 seconds , 13-1 feet 11 inches 139 feet 5 inches . 22 feet GM inches Some N Record Holders , XZ f j 'I K 214 g .4 . 7,23 In 14 at ,ff - E gg: - I1 -.1 ' . i 1 3 5 iii- 1 ' .' . 12533-' -. , ,- , .af A L: 13- if .ji ff- - if ' Q. I- ,. ' ..., 1 JAMES ,IS IYLRAFT '14 Page 66 if , 5' 3 I 2 1 ' Q . E ...I... g -i-wsswff .. J.. W A if OSBORN '15 1915 1911 1912 1914 1914 1915 9911 1912 1915 1915 1915 1913 1912 1903 1912 1903 1913 1913 1913 1913 1912 1915 1912 1914 1913 1915 1915 1912 1915 4 .fr -15133: '- . 4174042. - 2, ...A F- 3 1 . E1 1.415 ., . 15' 121 'QW .X 2 X 4 . LINN ,IZ , Athletics Indoor Conference Evaxsrox, RIARCH 2-1, 1917. XIAIIDI DASH-First, Smith, NVisc:onsin, second, Barker, Northwestern Heuring, Indiana, fourth, Casey, Wisconsin. Time-5 3-5 seconds. OXE M1LE Rox-First Schardt, Wisconsin, second, Guntz, Illinois, third Chicago, fourth Sweet, Chicago. Time-1:31 4-5 seconds. Two AIIIIE RUNhFi1-st, Campbell, Purdue, second, Wallace, Minnesota Chapman, Illinois, fourth Burr, VViseonsin. Time-9:56 seconds. 440 XYAKD DASH-First, Dismond, Chicago, second, Smart, Northwestern, VVilliams, Northwestern, fourth Feuerstein, Chicago. 'Vfime-50 4-5 seconds 60 Yann HURDLE RACE-First, Ames, Illinois, second, Burke, Wisconsin Sclnenberg, Purdue, fourth, Andrews, VV1sconsin. 1Timc-7 4-5 seconds. third , Jones, third third third HALF BIILE RUN-First, Clark, Chicago, second, Spink, Illinois, third, Somers, Illinois, fourth, Greene, Chicago. tTi1ne-1:59 3-5 seconds. Van Akcn of Purdue won, but was disqualified for fouling, POLE VAULT-First, Fisher, Chicago, seconds, Graham, Chicago, Lang, Illinois Endreis, VVisconsin. Height 12 feet 3 inches. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-First, Fisher, Chicago, second Webster, Illinois, third, Caldwell Illinois' fourth James Vorthwestcrn' Schumackei Purdue Hei ht- L . . g 5 feet HV, inches. SHOT PUT-First, Higgins, Chicago, second, Hauser, Minnesota, third, Crowe Purdue, fourth, Gorgas, Chicago. Distance-43 feet 5 inches. UNE BIILE RELAY-First, Chicago, second, Northwestern, third, Wisconsin fourth, Illinois. 7?Time-3 min. 32 3-5 see. b-New Record. The Seventh Annual Conference Indoor Meet was held at Evanston on March 24. Three records were broken. Ames of Illinois set a new mark of :07 -1-5 in the high hurdles, Dismond of Chicago made a new mark of :50 4-5 ln the 4-10 yard dash, and the Chicago quartet did- the mile relay in 3:32 3-5. Captain Barker took second place in 50 yard event, placing himself among the best sprint men in the West. The feature event was the 440 in which Smart ran practically a dead heat with Dismond, forcing the Chicago Star to break a record to win the race. The relay was a race between Chicago and Northwestern. In the final lap Smart was touched off ten yards behind the speeding Dismond. He passed the Maroon runner but was defeated at the Hmsh by less than a yard. Chicago won the meet. Illinois, Wisconsin, and Northwestern followed in the order named. The other Con- ference teams scored few points. The totals as follows: Chicago, 38, Illinois, 23, Wisconsln, 20, Northwestern, 115 Purdue, 95, Minnesota, G, Indiana, 2. - Page 67 Athletic s CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 1916 NICHOLS Coach OMER fhRNOLD IXRAFT HAhIA'IOND Capt. DESWARTE GREENBERG RICKESSON Pagf 68 Cross Country Season Perhaps the most strenuous and least appreciated of inter-collegiate sports is Cross country, At Northwestern this. has caused a lack of interest in this event. The team was not as successful last fall as previous teams l1ave been. This may be explained by the reason already given and by the fact that the material was inexperienced. Captain DeSwarte was the only HN man representing the Purple: An injury prevented him from placing well. The sixth place that he Won was, however, the best that Northwestern could do. Kraft placed seventh and Greenberg, Hammond, Arnold, NlcKesson, and Nichols followed in close ordei, The outdoor season was successful, however, in that it brought out some excellent material for the distance events in track, Hammond was the most notable of those who were developed. He shows possibilities of becoming an excellent rniler. The members of the team were Bruce DeSwarte, Captain, LeRoy Hammond, Sam Greenberg, Roger Arnold, H. hlcllesson, Leland Nichols and hriilton Kraft. The squad will be intact for the coming season and with the experience of last fall will show strength that should give Chicago a hard light for the IQI7 race. xx v-'L A t h 1 e tic s Swimming Team NICGILL I'IALL GERDING IQALISI-IER HUGUENIN SHOGREN SIMONSEN Coach ROBINSON GEORGE GROVE RAYMOND JOHNSON WEST vVITACK lX'1CDONALD BACON VVOODWARD MARTIN XVELCH Page 70 Athletics The 1917 Swimming Season After an uncertain opening Tom Robinson's crack swimming squad gave the athletic circles the surprise of the year by winning the Conference meet by a decisive score. The early season prospects were the brightest. Such a gathering of stars had never before been seen in the Purple waters. In the dashes YVest, Johnson, Vitaclt, Simonsen, and Groves were setting record breaking paces from the start. In the breast stroke the material did not seem so promising at first, but gradually f'Tom worked Gerding into a winner in this event, with Bacon and NIartin breaking into the game for occasional points. The two twenty, the hundred and the four forty, were handled by a group that seemed invincible. Johnson, Simonsen, 'vVest, Vitack and Groves were the cream of the Conference. The backstroke was left to Raymond, who won this event in every meet. In fancy diving h'IcDonald and Huegenin were considered good material. The plunge seemed a weak event: Simonsen was dcing the length in 328. Hall and I.oth were promising material. The season opened with a practice meet with the University of Cincinnati team. The Purple won by the overwhelming score of S6-IZ. Then it was that the mid-year examinations interferred and removed Captain Johnson, who was rated to capture at least ten points in any meet. The loss was felt keenly but the squad was not dis- couraged. Gerding made himself eligible for Conference competition. WVisconsin was the first Conference team to be met. Northwestern had no trouble winning this meet by a score of 49-19. The Badgers won but one first. Panskhegan to realize now that 'fTom's material was developing rapidly. The record breakers of previous seasons were going true to form. NIen who were springing into prominence were Gerding in the breast, Groves in the two twenty and NIcDonald in diving. In the Illinois meet which followed another easy victory was registered, 59-18. Raymond won his usual first in the hackstrolre, beating the Illinois tank record by three and four-fifths seconds. Simonsen made an excellent plunge of 71 feet, one inch, Now came the second blow to the Purple championship aspirations. Simonsen who was good for 'fifteen points in the Conference, was stricken with appendicitis and rushed to the hospital. This, of course, eliminated him from further competition during the season. The Chicago meet came a week later. The losses were felt now in a defeat at the hands of the Nlarocns, 37-31. For the Conference meet no more than an even break was expected. Then came the surprise which left Chicago nineteen points in the rear and wiped out the stain of the second defeat in four years. SUMMA R Y OF MEETS January 20 Cincinnati I2 Northwestern 56 February 24 Wisconsin IQ Northwestern 49 March 2 Illinois . .18 Northwestern 50 Nfafch I4 Chicago 37 Northwestern 31 Page 71 National Relay Champions Trainer IXiICG1LI. V1'rAcK IRAYMOND JOHNSON SIMONSEN Coach ROBINSON Yale, Northwestern, Chicago, and Illinois met at the C. A. A. tank in April 1916 in the first of the National Intercollegiate relay events. A cup was olfered, to be held permanently by the team winning for three consecutive years. North- western was represented by Vitack, Raymond, Johnson and Simonsen. Yale won the relay and the Purple swam second. For two days the Yale Hag waved from the balcony of the C. A. A.. club house. Then is was found that Yale had used freshmen in the race. The Yale authorities recognizing the fact that they had taken an advantage turned backthe trophies to Nlartin Delaney ofthe Chicago Athletic Club, instructing him to give them to Northwestern. Tom,', however, refused them but finally agreed to let the honors go to the team winning the 1917 event. The second relay was run on April 6. Yale did not compete. Johnson, Vitack, 'West and George won the race for Northwestern, clinching the honors for the two years. Their time was four seconds better than the previous record. The prospects give Northwestern hopes of winning again next year. In case of victory the cup will come permanently to Evanston. Pagz' 72 Athletic Conference Meet EVANSTON, MARCH 23, 1917 Table of Points Northwestern . . . . .47 Wisconsin .. . . .IQ Chicago ..... .....,.... 2 6 Illinois ,... .... 1 1 SUMBIARY BY EVENTS RELAY.RACEfNorthwestern CVitack, Gerding, Raymond, WestD, first, Illinois, second, XVISCOHSIH, third, Chicago was disqualified. Points were scored, 8, 6, 4, 0. Time-1:23 3-5. FANCY DlVING'BTCDOH3ld CN.D first, Elder CW.D, second, Hugenin CN.D, third, Johns CI.D, fourth. 40 YARD Sw1M-Earle CC.D, first, Vifest CN.D, second, Gould CI.D, third, Craw ford CC.D, fourth. Time-20 sec. 200 YARD BREAST S1-RoKEWSchmidt CW.D, first, Benson, CWD., second, Gerding CN.D, third, Bowers CC.D, fourth. Time-2:52. 220 TYARD Sw1M4Earle CC.D, first, Wlest CN.D, second, Grove CN.D, third, Crawford CC.D, fourth. Time-2:37 4-5. PLUN012 FOR D1STiXNCE1,C3YlSOIl CC.D, first, Fox CW.D, second, Harper CC.D, third, Hall CN.D, fourth. Length of tank in 25 sec. 150 YARD BACK STROKE-Raymond CN.D, first, Gerding CND., second, Faircloth CI.D, third, Schmidt CW7.D, fourth. Time-1:58 2-3. I00 YARD SWIM-Earle CC.D, first, Vitaclc CN.D, second, DVest CN.D, third, Crawford CC.D, fourth. Time-1:00 min. 440 YARD DASH-Groves CN.D, first, Vitack CN.D, second. Time-6:00 min. Chicago withdrew entry from the 440 yard swim. . EvANsToN, FEBRUARY 24, 1917. WfVlSCOHSlD. ....................... IQ Northwestern .................... 49 160 .YARD REL.AY'XW7O11 by Northwestern CVitack, Gerding, Grove, YVestD. Time, 1:22 4-5. 40 YARD SWIM-Won by West, Northwestern, Vitak, Northwestern, second, Rudy, Wisconsin, third. Time, :2o Cties conference recordD. 200 YARD BREASTSTROKE-WNO11 by Schmidt, Wisconsin, Benson, Wisconsin second, Gerding, Northwestern, third. Time, 2:53 3-5. 220 YARD SWIM'4XfVOI1 by Simonsen, Northwestern, Grove, Northwestern, second, hdelling, Wisconsin, third. Time, 2:34 2:5. PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE-Won -by Sirnonsen, Northwestern, Fox, Wisconsin, second, Switowsky, XViSCOI'lSl1'1, third. Time, :34 415. FANCY DIVING-YVOH by Huguenin, Northwestern, Elder, VVisconsin, second, lN'IcDonald, Northwestern, third. Pagr 7 3 Athletic 100 YYARD Sw1M-Won by Vitack, Northwestern, West, Northwestern, Second, Richter, Wfisconsin, third. Time, :5o 3-5. ISO YARD BACRSTROKE-Won by Raymond, Northwestern, Gerding, North- western, second, Smith, Wisconsin, third. Time, 1:58 4-5. BARTLETT CSYMNASIUM, RTARCH 14, 1917 Chicago .,.. .................. 3 7 Northwestern ....... .......i.,., 3 1 RELAY-Vifon by Chicago, QEarle, Clark, Crawford, hleinej. Time, 1:20 4-5. FANCY DIVING'-XTITOH by Huguenin, Northwestern, KIcDonald, Northwestern, second, Goldman, Chicago, third. 40 YARD SYVIM'XNlOI1 by Earle, Chicago, lVest, Northwestern, second, hleine, Chicago, third. Time, :19. 200 YARD BREAST STROKE-XVOH by Gerding, Northwestern, Bowers, Chicago, second, Bacon, Northwestern, third. Time, 2:50 3-4. 220 YARD Swnvi-Won by Earle, Chicago, Grove, Northwestern, second, Vilest, Northwestern, third. Time 2:34 2-5. PLUNGE-Won by Carlson, Chicago, Harper, Chicago, second, Hall, North- western, third. Time, :26 3-5. 150 YARD BACK STROKE-Won by Raymond, Northwestern, hleine, Chicago, second, Gerding, Northwestern, third. Time, 200- 2-5. 100 YYARD SWIM'-XVOH by Earle, Chicago, Vitak, Northwestern, second, Crawford, Chicago, third. Time :57 3-5. LTRBANA, RTARCH 2, 1917. Illinois .....,............,...... 18 Northwestern ....,.,............. 50 220 YARD SWIM-GFOVC CNQ, first, Simonsen QNQ, second, Roos QLD, third. 2:46 1-5. 200 'YARD RELAY'-NOfthVVCSt6f11 CWest, Vitack, Simonsen, Grovesj, first. V49 3'5- FANCY DIVINGTGFHY, CLD, first, Iohns QLD, second, Huguenin CNJ, third. 50 YARD SWIM-WCSX CNJ, first, Vitack CNJ, second, Johnson CNJ, third. :26 1-5. PLUNCE-Simonsen QNJ, first, Loth CNJ, second, Vial QLD, third. 70 ft. 1 in. 150 YARD BACKSTROKE-Raymond QNQ, first, Faircloth CLD, second, Gerding CNQ, third 2:00 1-5. 100 YARD Swnvr-Vitack CNJ, first, Gould CNJ, second, George CNJ, third. 1:01 2-5. 200 YARD BREAsTsTRoKE-Gerding CN.l, first, Salhauser CLD, second, Bacon CNJ, third. 3:05. Fw 74 Athletics Water Basketball Season of 1916-17 After winning the Conference Championship in Q .- H Wlater Basket Ball for three years it seems rather hard 5 luck that Northwestern was not even a participant in g l the final game held at Patten Gymnasium, lXfTarch 23rd, nlz, - f IQI7. However, the team was as fast and scrappy ' this year as ever before, but the breaks went the other i'r' . way. The other conference teams were exceptionally Q. strong this year and offered unexpected competition. r r' The first game, with Wisconsin, was a walkaway for f Northwestern, I4 to I. Northwestern scored at will and Tom used almost all of his substitutes. The second game'was played at lllinois. The Purple played a splendid game against the much heavier Illinois team but allowed them to register six points while they scored I. We also had to play Chicago at Chicago this year and Simonsen's absence, due to an operation for appendicitis, put everything in Chicago's favor in the deep end. Chicago had to extend themselves to the limit to win, the final score being 9 to 7. Certainly the caliber of water basketball played in the conference this year has been higher than at any previous time. CAPTAIN WEST Tom is very optimistic for the future of VVater Basket Ball, both at Northwestern and in the Conference. This year he had a wealth of new material that is rapidly rounding into shape and he is confident of winning the Conference again next season. Captain West has played a fast hard game all year. Both Simonsen and VVest have had to play after having taken part in several swimming events, but Tom states that next year he is going to keep the men he uses in the swimming events out of Water Basket Ball. Busby has played his usual scrappy game and is the only regular that is lost by graduation this year. Hayford did some splendid basket shooting thruout the season. lVfulder and Eek played a con- sistent game. Gerding, George, Olson, Lowry, Barklow, and Jones did some very good work. The future of VVater Basket Ball is very bright as the sport is rapidly being adopted by high schools and Y.M.C.A7s thruout the West. This year the Chicago Suburban High School League had a Water Basket Ball Tournament. In Kansas City, Missouri, several Women's Wlater Basket Ball teams have been organized. Fw 75 Athletics Water Basketball Squad IXICGILL IJALL BARKLOW GERDING SIMONSEN JONES ROBINSON OLSEN HAYFORD Busm XVEST lVIULDER GEOIQGE ROCKHOLD BACON MCNTURDIE WILTBERGER Pzzgf 76 Athletics Summary of the Season Feb. 24 At Northwestern N. U. I4 . Wiisconsin I Mar. 2 At Urbana N. U. 1 Illinois 6 Mar. IO At Chicago N. U. 7 Chicago 9 Swimming Prospects The prospects for the next swimming season are excellent. Johnson and Vitack make up the total loss. Johnson, however, has not been competing and the return of Simonsen will more than even up matters. The rest of the squad will remain intact, a group of veterans unequalled by any collegiate squad in the history of the sport. To these will be added a squad of freshmen who have done about all that could be done to prep school records. Clark, Krumm, Hayford, McDonald, and Shaw form the nucleus of this squad which will reinforce the champions. Clark is an excellent sprint man, Krumm is a plunger of promise, Sh-aw and hfIcDonalcl are breaststroke swimmers of exceptional ability and Hayford is an all round utility man. The eastern trip which was cancelled on account of threatened war will probably be the feature of the next season. No schedule has, however, been arranged. WEST Pdgf 77 Athletics Fore7' the 1916 Golf Season lVith the exception of our own individual championship tourney, which is run off in the fall or each year, the golf events of the uni- versities and colleges ofthe middle west are staged during the spring and summer months. The Golf team has been un- usually successful this year in both seasons. ln the spring it won two out of three matches, under the Nassan system of scor- ing. The first match, with Ar- mour lnstitute, was won with a four man team, which annexed eight out of the possible twelve points. A strong aggregation from lllinois took the next match eleven to one, Joe Grant copping the Hlone pointf' As Wee was ,loe's cadclie, the mystery at once clears itself. Oh! but the comeback on hilay 25th. Aye, laddie we wa tell it to ye in fu', if yefll lool-1 below. Srrtias BIOULDING CCapt'i1nj Before recording the team's successes in the lfVestern lnter-collegiate golf tournament last summer, it must be mentioned that the staging of this event was largely due to the untiring efforts of Captain Staver hfloulding. Also that thanks to several prominent members of the Vlfestmoreland Countrr club, among whom were Northwestern alumni, permission was granted to the college golfers to hold the tournament at this championship course The fact that Northwestern University is now known on the golhng map is due almost entirelv to the initiative of the individual members on the team for golf, in the middle west, is as yet too young an inter-collegiate sport to be supported and fostered by university authorities and coaches. The Purple team, made up of Capt. lkloulding, Joe Grant, Fred Stiles, Arthur Sweet and C. S. Bishop, worked up from third to second place in the Conference golfing sphere, beating out VVisconsin by a big lead. Besides salting second place in the team matches, Northwestern through the medium of 'flireddieu Stiles now claims the winner of the individual championship of the Western lnter- collegiate Golf tournament for the year 1916. The Purple golfer, a member of the Junior class, fought his way alone for supremacy among the seasoned veterans of the lllinois championship team. It was a great shock to lllinoisg but it certainly was a welcome surprise to the Northwestern followers. The prospects for next year are just fair as the team loses the services of Captain Nloulding and probably those of Arthur Sweet, who won the university SWEET GRANT TUFIM Northwestern 8, Chicago 5 ., E A E2 ,N . :Q 7 championship last fall. However, with Grant, Stiles, Timm, Price, Rockhold and Allen to draw from the Purple expects to be heard from. . Page 75 STILES N af. ' . ' ,4- , I 'I J 1 w H 1 xfxw I 1 LV ' N 1 w Y -sf 0 Athletics p Baseball Squad-1917 Rosis MARQUARDT LYNCH CR1s1uAN NORRIAN KOEHLER DRISCOLL BCIILLER ELL1Ncwoon H. h.'lCGILL Oflascotj W. MCGILL POYER BRADT The Baseball Season The 1916 baseball season was not a successful one for Northwestern. Eight games were lost, while only one was a Purple victory. Coach h'lcGill had scarcely enough material at times to make up a nine. The past is forgotten, however, when the prospects for the present season are considered. The material for this years team is drawn almost entirely lrom the campus. ln former seasons the coaches had to depend on the city departments for baseball players. Their work left so little time for practice that a team could not be satisfactorily coached Good ball is being played in the practice games. The infield is working nicely with Ellingwood, Foyer, Driscoll and Lynch handling everything in mid season form. Kohler, behind the bat and Norman or Crisman in the box will make up a powerful battery. As a whole, the team promises to be superior in all branches of the game. THE SCHEDULE Friday, April zo-Northwestern at Purdue. Saturday, April 21-Northwestern at lndiana. Wednesday, April 25-Northwestern at Chicago. Tuesday, hlay I-ClllC3gO at Northwestern. Friday, Nlay 4-Indiana at Northwestern. Friday, May 11-Iowa at Northwestern. Friday, Nlay I8-Purdue at Northwestern. Saturday, lvlay I9-'Wisconsin at Northwestern. Tuesday, Flay 22-Northwestern at YVisconsin. Friday, hflay 2SmNOTtllNVCStETU at lowa. Page So Athletics Pzzgf SI :ARRIES BENNETT BRIGHTMIRE BRUMBACK CIORAND Athletics MN Men 1 916-17 FOOTBALL DRISCOLL, Capmi-n ELLINGVVOOD NIUELLER GESLER AIIULD ER JOHNSON NORMAN IQOHLER PUTNAM LYNCH RANDOLPH ZANG ER BASKET BALL UNDERIIILL, Captain BENNETT GESLER BELLOWVS HUBBELL ELLINGVVOOD AIARQUARDT SWIMMING AND WATER BASKET BALL JOHNSON, Capfaivz of Swimming Team AVEST, Captain of Warm' Bailey! Ball Tfam BUSBY EEK GEOIKGE GERDING KRAF1' FOOTBALL BRADT CASEY JONES GROVES LOWRY LTALL MCDONALD HVAYFORD AIULDER HLIEGENIN OLSON, L. TRACK BARKER, CKIPYHY-71 DESWARTE 'JAMES HARIIILTON SMART AVILLIAMS WRESTLING LTAFLEY, Captain THANCOCK JOHNSON GOLF STILES N. U. R. Men BASKETBALL RIIAYER FUNSTON TAIONTGOMERY HOLMES WARE AIVALTERS Pagr 82 1.-. f?f'x X X 1916 HN BANQUET SMITH THOMAS ULRICH UNDERHILL YVILLIAMS RAYMOND SIMONSEN AIITACK Athletics If-eff' if 4'f'- Q I no , . 'fl - w' ,,x4,,-5, ,Z ' ' - Q , -'xx .Ei . - -' wig -b Q, if 1 .T 7 ' 1 .Il' I ll- -- E ' ' 2 ' ,f . 1: ' I 1 .2 ' ..- ,MM .X , J 5 . I l Wm ' - ' ?mllllllll I if , . 3 0 fl' Y 2.4 Z '- HIE f-,E - -: gg,-Essssae.-A ' ! f- ,,:::::E5i55:::m , L 3 ,qlmazsiee--'.1:r'.1 K- f :i55Eii:::::5I'E 1 E' , X g::::::E55EiE '-- ...-E 1555552155555 2: EQ ' , E 'iii'-:::'5V ' -'J E La .E -3 gl 5 0MEN7S ATHLETICS Pngf S3 Athletics NOBLE NIETCALF Women's Athletics The Woman's Athletic Association of Northwestern University has made decided advances during the last year toward a Womanis Building. It has been selling sandwiches with a ten dollar average Weekly. This year the INIinstrel Show was replaced by a very successful County Fair. From this eighty dollars was cleared. The Association, also, gave one hundred dollars to the War Relief Fund for IQIS and '16, The cup awarded by the Sports Committee of the YVoman's Athletic Association to the class having the most points for qualifying, making a team, and winning the games, was given to 1919, with the class of 1917 second. As for individual sports the Basket Ball for that season was won by the class of 1918, M. McConnell captain. At the close ofthe Basket Ball season 1916 and 717, a first and second picked team played, resulting in the score 26 to Io. The winning first team consisted of: C. Guthrie, E. Dymond, M. K. Voorhees, E. Frisbee, NI. lVIcConnell and L. Moore. The Hockey picked team was: E. Dymond, captain, R. Loar, K. Chandler, M. K. Voorhees, S. hloulding, V. Armstrong, W. -Iansky, C. Guthrie, E. Frisbee, O. McDonald and R. Mitchell. The Indoor Baseball team for the spring of 1916 was as follows: M. K. Voorhees, C. Guthrie, K. Chandler, E. Frisbee, M. Brown, M. Carlson, Biorgi, R. Gordon, G. Nizze. Volley Ball champions were 1919, while the second place was taken by 1916. Last season, swimming was won by the class of 1916. On March 27th, Coach Robinson ran off a dual meet between his normal classes. In this the Misses Furrey, I-Ieddler, Foster and Davidson starred. On April 17th an inter-department swim took place. V Spring Tennis, 1916, was carried off by IVI. K. Voorhees with E. Dymond as runner-up. 1 Track was won by 1917, IQI6 being second. M. McConnell broke the world's record for women in the go-yard low hurdles, on January 2Ist. Miss McConnells record in 50-yard hurdles was 188 1-5. T A new feature this year was inter-sorority Basket Ball. Interest was rife during the whole series. Kappa Alpha Theta ultimately defeated Delta Gamma by a score of 6-4. Page 84 Athletics BROXVN NVOORHEES BRUNER CHANDLER DYAIOND NOBLE . GUTHRIE RIOULDINC NIAY , . . . Womens Athletlc ASSOC13t1OH OFFICERS CAROLINE GUTHRIE , SARAH NIOULDING , IQATHERINE CHANDLER ELEANOR DYMOND . GRACE AIAY . ISABEL NOBLE . MARY K. VOORHEES IQUTH NIITCHELL . NIARGARET BROWN . NIARY BRUNER . . Prffidezzz lfV1'6f-P7'K,Yid F711 . Sc'fn'la1'y . . Treafurer Sf1'gfa11t-at-d1'11z,f , C!Ill'i7 l71H1Z Sporrx Commilzrf frx-ojfrioj CLASS REPRESENTATIVES . Swzior . junior Soplzomon . F7'f',flZ'HZll1l Page S5 ie A t h 1 e t i c s Senior Hockey Team J, F. Sci-LMIDT E. FRISBEE E. FARNUM M. NELSON K. Bum A. 1. XVILSON O. PODELSAC M. K. XIOORHEES M. LONG E. JOHNSON M. ABEL M. SCI-IILLING G. NIAY junior Hockey Team Zh D. POOLE D. DUNBAR E. Hxzss A. BUDD D. NIALTBY R. MITCHELI. M. GOODSMLTH E. PRICE C. lflCPHERSON M. MCCONNELL A. FULLERTON S. NIOULDING R. LOAR E CCaptainj E Pagf 86 E P I Y. Ll N L m Athletics Sophomore Hockey Team H. SLEIGHTON M. NVILLIAMS D. FARGO D. SMITH V. PEABODY H. RALSTON NI. BROWN K. CHANDLER O. MCDONALD M. DAX 1S .-X. K.NIGI-IT VV. JANSKY E. DYNIOND E. IVICEACHRAN Freshman Hockey Team . D.WAT'r E.STIIzwALT MFWESTON V..3XRMSTRONC D.SHERWN'OOD H.WALRATH I. CAREY L. .IENKS CCapt.j G. WVILLIAMS L. PARK E. KRENZ D. GARDNER E. HOOV'ER DI. GREER Pagf S7 A t h 1 e tic s Senior Basketball Team S . fe-mf E, JOHNSON E. FRISBEE CCapt.j K. BLUM G. KIAY O. PODELESECK XI. K. X7OORHEE5 Xl. ABE1. A. ,l.W1Lsox - Junior Basketball Team X y 4 ,, 5. VV: g A av N er if RK Q- S. Moumwc K. NICPHERSON F. AlIITCHELL M. GOODSMITH H. SMITI-1 Xl. RIETCALF CCeaclU M. BICCONNELL CCapt.D l. VODREIEEQ Page XS i Athletic s Sophomore Basketball Team .fy V I 1' 4 5 lg 4 1 1 ix 1 . . , UG f 2 f 4 vw 1 .MQ x , XL .Cv I C1 I f 1 K. CHANDLER H. SLEIGHTON M. VVILLIAMS D. FARGO D. SMITH VV. JANSKY H. RALSTON E. DYMOND M. DAVIS CCaptainJ O. MCDONALD V. PEABoDY Freshman Basketball Team .mer N905 gm I. PARK A. DAY H. CASTLEMAN V. IXRMSTRONG G. XXYILLIAMS M.NILTcA1F Cfczchj D. ALLISON I. CAREY Cffaptainj Nl. HALLEERG D. :XLLISOA I. I'IALEY NI. BABCOCR Page 89 A t h 1 e tic s Senior Baseball Team G. MM' M. NELSON E. FARNUM E. FRISBEE M. ,ABEL V M. LONG M. K. VOORHEES E. -IOHNSON O. PODELESECK junior Baseball Team D. POOLE R. lX4ITCHELL D. MALTBY M. MCCONNELL E.PR1cE R. LOAV A. FULLERTON S. MOULDING K. LXICPHERSON M. GOODSMITH D. DUNBAR Page Q0 Athleti CS Sophomore Baseball Team R. NIITcHI21.L N. KNIGHT M. DAVIS D. FARGO J. HOl'KINS E. NICEACHRAN O. NICDONALD H. RALSTON W. .IANSKY K. CHANDLER E. DYMOND A. IQNIGHT . Track Team E. DYMOND HALEY M. MCCON NI. MAY NELL RI. HOLMES D. FARGO Page' QI Athletics HD BENNETT TVTOORE BENNETT FTARKNERS VOORHEES ABEL L Inter-Sorority Basketball With the beginning Ot 1917, Inter-Society Basket Ball was introduced into XVomen's Athletics at Northwestern, A growing need has been felt, for some time, for such a series of games. The first of the series was between sorority and non-sorority girls. This gave a good start and thereafter the interest in the games was strong. The two teams which succeeded in reaching the linals were those Of Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta. The line-up was as follows: DELTA GAMMA K. CI-IANDLA NI. RAEDER H. SMITH NI. BROWN E. PRICE B. T11-IOMPSON Theta won, with a score Of 6 to 4. Page Q2 KAPPA ALPHA THETA I. VOORIIEES F. BENNETT B. IXBEL F. BENNETT L. BJOORE I. PTARKNESS mhlirmfinng .l RUCKEL PRICE LONG NIEBUHR PARKER HILL FIFER IANSCHEUTZ MCDONALD BALFOUR HOWELL ADAMS HARINEY NIACY AKTEHL The Daily Northwestern PAUL M. HARTNEY ........ Editor-in-Chief DONALD W. ADAMS ...... . , .Manager TI-IE EDITOR'S STAFF LOWELL NIEBUHR I-IARLAN GREENFIELD NTAX BALEOUR HORACE RUCKEL IQENNETH WIIITESIDE TI-IE EDITORIAL BOARD DESK EDITORS EARL HILL lXfIORRIS PARKER G-RISWOLD PRICE RALPH ANSCHEUTZ . . , . Athletic Editor A. C. TVICMURDIE - Engineering Editor DOROTHY HOWELL . . Woi1ia1i'5 Column IVIARGARETIIVIACY ..... Alrfirmhzf W'oma1i'5 Editor THE NIANAGER'S STAFF PAUL FIFER FLOYD NICDONALD .... g . Affiflanl Managerr JOY VV. IVIEHL ,...... Circulazioii Maiiager THE EVOLUTION OF TI-IE NDAILYN January 1871-Founding of The Tripod as a monthly journal. January 1879-The Tripod Changed to a bi-weekly. January 15, 1878-Founding of The Videtle, a free lance rival of The Tripod. January IS, 1881-The Norlhweflerii founded by a union of The Tripod and The Videlte, bi-Weekly. January 13, 1888-The Norzhweflerh Changed to a weekly. June 16, 1903-The Norzihwerterh Changed to a tri-weekly. September 23, IQIO-The first issue of The Daily Northwerlerii Page 94 SHERIDAN DATE BARROWVS GERDIN KRANIER .ALEXANDER PAULLIN JUDSON GREENFIELD The Northwestern Candle A Humorous Periodical, Succeeding The Northwestern Nlagazine. Published Nlonthly ARTHUR KRAMER . . Editor-in-Chief JOYCE T. SHERIDAN . . Manager PAUL DATE . . Affrftanz Manager HELEN JUDSON . . Arm Editor THE CONTRIBUTING STAFF ANDREW J. GERDIN LOUISE PAULLIN HARLAN GREENFIELD KENNETH XNHITESIDE NIARJORIE BARROWS FRANKLIN ALEXANDER Pdgz' ' -,:..v' - -I ' 1 1 ' 1 cl The 1918 Syllabus INTERDEPARTMENT BOARD EDGAR R. LEEMAN ....... Editor'-in-Chief LAWRENCE W. PENNIMAN ...... Buyineff Manager WALKER IVIILLNER . A. VINCENT BENNET . L. G. MAURY . J. NIAX HENDERSON . DORIS E. ICEMPER . GEORGE S. LEWIS - F. G. CANINE . MINNE COHN . LINCOLN NELSON JULIUS SELTZER L. XIVENDELL GESLER EARLE E. EMME W. F, BERNSTORF ROMNEY STRICKLER . NAOMI WILHOIT . BURRELL C. REYNOLDS S. A. WIGGINS . . H. P. CARSON , CARL I-I. BAUER H. K. HOPF Page 96 EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF . Liberal Ialrtx Garrett Irzflitutc School of lwcclrfcim' . Law School School of Oratory School of Pharmacy Dental School School of Muxic School of Engineering School of Commerce . Liberal Art: Garret! Inflitute School of lWecliciI1.e . Law School School of Oratory School of Pharmacy Dental School School of .Mmic School of Engirzcering School of Commerce Inter-Department SyLlabus Board Pdgf 97 JEANE HASKINS The 19 1 8 Syllabus LOUISE PAULLIN ..,.. ,Jrfoczatf fdzzor LIBERAL ARTS BOARD Liberal Arts Editor . ,.... XIVALKER Rf.llLLNER Liberal Arts Xlanager . . . XVENDEL GESLER Pagf' 98 l'lERBERT BARTLING LOUISE PAULLIN CHM. MAX BALFOUR CHM. TED RAYAIOND PIERBERT BARTLING - LUCY HARRISON R'IARICN GOODSMITH CHM. ELEANOR VVHITESIDE LOXVIZLL NIEBUI-IR BRUCE D ESXVARTE CHM. HORACE RUCREL CATHERINE NICPHERSON DOROTHY LIOWELL CHM. INGRED RINGNIER CHM. DOROTHY NTALTBY EMMA FORD CHM CHM. CHM. CHM CHM . DOROTIXY DUNEAR XXVILLIAM PAPE lVlAB EL R'lCCONNELL . JOHN CROSSLEY . HELEN JUDSON LOUISE PAULLIN CHM. LOREN COCKRELL KARL G. XVALTERS Board of Ediforf COMMITTEES .J!!1!f'tI'c,v JOHN PARISH I1'1ff1'210 C0 nzmitlfr C!a.f.v1',f Co11z'mi1lfI' Calfndar Com nz Iiltvf' H ELEN SMITH D1'!l7IL61f1:C.s' Publicaiionr HARLAN GREENFIELD Ffatliw 06ra.rion.r LUCILE MOORE 1Vomm'x fltfzlflicf L1'tfrary Editow O1'ga1zI'za1i01z,r HARRY DEAN Sororizfie,r F1 ate1'1zi1if,r CLYDE VAN HECKE Clubf RODNEY SELLERS Dfbazc IUuJ'Zl'6lf1'7'Zg fXILEEN NAPIER Camrrcz C111 iftimz lfffiflilfifi' XYALKER BIILLNER REUBEN BENNETT LAURIS EER XJICTORIA ERVIN SARAH RADEBAUGH HELEN GALE JOHN NEWEY IMOGEN XIOORHEES BEATRICE GOODYEAR RIAX LAUDER REUBEN BENNETT HELEN FRANCIS XNILBLTR VVICKMAN SARAH NIOULDING LEONARD NIULDER IRUTH RQITCH ELL HAROLD DUNSMORE 'WILDA SADL ER RfIAR'IIN RIST REID CRAXVFORD MARGARET IYICRIIILLEN KATHERINE BROXVN KATH ERINE RZIURRAY LIBERAL ARTS SYLLABUS BGARD Page QQ Illinois Law Review Editor-in-Chifjf :ALBERT KOCOUREK A BOARD OF MGR. EDITORS GEORGE P. COSTIOAN FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY CHARLES B. ELDRER HENRY C. HALL JOHN H. ANIGMORE fXLB. KOCOUREK NATHAN WM. NIACCHESNEY ROBERT W1 MILLAR HENRY SCHCFIELD ASSOCIATE EDITORS OF THE FACULTY AND BAR EDWIN C. AUSTIN CECIL BARNES HOWARD F. BISHOP LOUIS G. CALDWVELL MITCHELL D. FOLLANSBEE JAMES J. FORSTALL LOUIS M. GREELEY LVM. H. HAIOHT VVM. B. :HIALE PIERBERT FIARLEY IRA E. XVESTBROOK- Ex Oficio RALPH R. HAYNVXHURST RICHARD Y. HOFFNIAN CHARLES C. HYDE WM. D. KERR CHARLES G. LITTLE ELMER M. LIESSMANN ALBERT S. LONG HARRIS C. LUTKIN STANLEY RICH TI-IEODORE SCHMIDT R. ALLAN STEPHENS, Se'f1'emry, IN. Bm' 1-155. ASSOCIATE EDITORS OF THE STUDENTS JOHN L. TURNBULL TVIAURICE S. BREYER HARVEY J. CARSON ZHENRY M. FRASER VINCENT F. PIIEBSCH FRANK G. MARSHALL NATPIAN VVI LLIAM MACCH ESNEY FREDERIC B. CROSSLEY . Page foo PAUL E. PRICE SAMUEL SEGAL OVVEN L. COON ROBERT N. T. GOLDING LYMAN W. SHERWOOD OMAR P. STELLE . . P1eI'ide1zZ- Tmafurev Serretmy and Bufineff II-Igr 7577 5 Iiliffurlll I3 L L 1 N , 7 l,,,,- HARDY LARDNER IIVRIGHT Debate and Oratory Northwestern broke again into its line of successes on the platform by defeating the University of Chicago in the Central Debating League contest by a unanimous decision. Our negative team lost to the University of Michigan in a hotly fought contest, but it is significant to note that Northwestern secured the only negative vote given in the three contests of the league. The standing according to judges' votes was: Northwestern 4, Chicago 3, and Nfichigan 2. A debate was introduced last spring with the University of Iowa and was won by Iowa by a two to one decision. The annual freshman debate resulted in a victory for the University of Chicago. In this series, however, Northwestern has four victories to its credit as against two defeats, and with Mr. Wright as coach we feel certain of future success. The prohibition contest was an innovation of the year. Mr. Lawrence, who won the local Frances E. Willard prize, represented Northwestern in the state contest of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association and won first place. The record for the year would not be complete without mention of our victory in the Northern Oratorical League and in the Hamilton contests. Miss Mabel Mason and Clyde DeWitt, who won first and second places respectively in the local Kirk contest, were both successful in securing first honors for Northwestern in the contests which they entered. Too much appreciation cannot be given to our coaches, Lardner, I-Iardy, and Wright, for their part in crowning our platform endeavors with success. Their persevering and untiring efforts never fail to impart to the team a spirit of en- thusiasm which is invincible. With such coaches as these, Northwestern will. never fail to maintain its enviable record of successes in the debate and oratorical contests of the Middle VVest. Pagf 102 EEK No RTHCOTT DAVIS Intercollegiate Debate Chicago vs. Northwestern QUESTION Rwolwd, That .Congress Should Levy a Progressive Inheritance Tax, Granted That Such Legislation YVould Be Constitutional. 1Vorzhwe.v1fem Cafhrmativej Chicago Cnegativej H. CLIFFORD NORTHCOTT ARTHUR H. PETERSON LAURIS M. EEK BENJAMIN JAFFE DoN T. DAVIS A 'EDWIN XVEISL judgm- HON. S. S. GREGCRY, Chicago DEAN THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, Urbana JUDGE SILAS H. STRAWN, Chicago Pnffiding Ojicer DEAN R. M. LOVETT LEON MANDEL ASSEMBLY HALL A JANUARY 19, 1917 DECISIGN NORTHWESTERN 3-o Pagf 103 I'lVIMS'1'EDT TREEVAN BALFOUR Eleventh Annual Debate Central Debating League QUESTIGN Rerolwfd-That the Federal Government levy a progressive inheritance tax granted that Such tax would be held Constitutional. Michigan CAfHrrnativeD NOTfI'LZU6JZ67'11 QNegative IRVING S. TOPLON MAX G. BALFOUR WILLIAM P. SANDFORD JOHN C. TREEVAN GEORGE C. CLAASSEN RALPH E. HIMSTEDT Chairman PROFESSOR PERLEY O. RAY fudge? Page 104 JUDGE EDWARD GSGOOD BROWN PROFESSOR THOMAS W. NADAL PROFESSOR M. H. ROBINSON DECISION 2 to I for the Affirmative KJIARCUS NORTHCOTT Iowa-Northwestern Debate FRIDAY, APR1L 28, 1916 QUESTION Refolvecl-That the U. S. should grant the Philippine Islands their independence Within 4 years. Iowa CAfhrmatiVeD Northwefzffrn CNegatiVeD ARLEN J. WILSON CARL L. MARCUS VIRGIL I-IANSHER CLIFFORD NORTHCOTT Chairmczvz PROFESSOR I-IORACE SECRIST fudge! JUDGE JESSE A. BALDWIN JUDGE THEODORE BRENTANO ATTORNEY E. RAYMOND BLISS DECIDED 2 to I for the Affirmative Pagz' 105 MARTIN RIDDLE JOHNSON Chicago-Northwestern Freshman Debate FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916 QUESTION -Resolved-That the Federal Government should Own and Operatevall steam ra11rOads domg an interstate business. NO7'ZhZOE5ZET11 CAtHrmativej Chicago CNegativeD DONALD RIDDLE LEO LOWITZ B. J. MARTIN EARL JAERE VICTOR A. JOHNSON JOHN SEERLY . ' Chairman PROFESSOR I-I. G. MOULTO'N jucigef DOCTOR GEORGE SCHERGER JUDGE ROBERT CATHERWOOD ATTORNEY EDWARD SONNENSCHEIN DECISION 2 TO I For The Negative Page 106 NIABEL A. lXfIAsoN Represented Northwestern last year in the Northern Qratorical League contest held May 5th at the University of Illinois. Bliss Nlason has the distinction of being the first Woman to Win the contest and the only person Who h.s ever succeeded in capturing four out of the possible five votes for first place. Mixsoiv MASON LEMEN PELZ DEWITT Commencement Speakers Neutrality . . . A . . JOSEPH LEMEN A Queftion of Valued' ....... V1cToR H. PELZ The Call of To-Day ....... CLYDE F, DEWITT The College Womavz and The Twentieth Century Home MABEL A. MASON Page 107 Prizes and Honors GAGE PRIZE CONTEST FOR EXCELLENCE IN DEBATE November IO, 1916 RXIAX BALFOUR H. CLIFFORD NORTHCOTT DON T. DAVIS RALPH HIMSTEDT LAWRENCE IW. EEK JOHN TEEVLXN IQIRK PRIZE CONTEST FOR EXCELLENCE IN ORATORY February 17, IQI7 Firfz Second LOGAN HALL EDWIN E. XVOIGT SARGENT PRIZE CONTEST FOR EXCELLENCE IN DECLAMATION March 9, 1917 Firft Second EDITH M. NIACK EDNA G. JOHNSON HAMILTON CLUB CONTEST March 23, 1917 Second Place awarded EDWIN E. XXJOIGT FRESHMAN VARSITY DEBATING TEAM Chosen in Contest February 23, 1917 ORVILLE J. BCRCHERS LIANVRENCE DESWLXRTE RUSSELL IQIRKPATRICK Delta Sigma Rho Founded at Chicago, April 13, IQO6 V Northwestern Chapter Ertablifhed at Norzhzoerferrr Univerrity, IQ06 College of Liberal Arty AJAX BALFOUR CHARLES D. LOWRY DON T. DAVIS H. CLIFFORD NORTHCOTT LAWRENCE NI. EEK VICTOR PELZ EDWIN E. VOIGT Law School OWEN L. COON VINCENT E. HIEBSCH CLYDE E. DEXIVITT OMAR P. STELLE RALPH HEMSTEDT JOHN TEEVAN DEAN L. TRAXLER Garrett Biblical Irzrtimte V. NL ILAHI BAKSH Page 108 Phi Beta Kappa Founded at Williawz and Marg: College, 1776 Illinois Alpha Chapter Efiabliflzed at N07'ZhZUEJfEf11 Univerfity, 1890 Honorary Zlflernberf LULU GENORA ELDRIDGE, IQOO NORMAN DWIGHT HARRIS ANNA NIILLER SCOTT, 1895 .Members Elected in ELIZABETH GEORGINA ABRAHAM EUGENE ADOLPH ANDERSON REUBEN DALE COHN VIVA ERMA DUTTON AMELIA ANN FEARY GENEVIEVE RIIILDRED FORBES ALDO IQNAPHEIDE GERMANN FLORELLE JEANNETTE GORE RXIARY JOSEPHINE HERRICK lX lAURlNE BARR LANE RUBY BELLE LANE ERNESTINE lVlAY LEIGH june, 1916 OSCAR BLAIR NIOULTON RXIARGUERITE CHARLOTTE ROY FREDERICK NEWTON DELIGHT PAUGH VICTOR HUGO PELZ IVIARY JUANITA REYNOLDS NIINNA JOHANNA SCHICK DONALD SCOLES DOROTHY LOUISE SCOTT NIYRTLE NIAY SUMNERS ROGER HEWES VVELLS LILLIAN FRANCIS XKVINTER Sigma Xi Founded at Cornell Unizfewity, 1386 Eftablifhed at Northzoefterrz Urziverfizfy, 1906 Members Elected in April, 1916 HARVEY A. ANDERSON NIICHAEL NIASON NIUELLER BENJAMIN HARRIS BALL LOUIS ABELL PAPPENHAGEN EARL F. BURDICK E. C. CHURCHILL ELLISON L. ROSS CHRIS JOHN VVERNLUND Nlembers Elected lu December, 1916 CHARLOTTE STILES ALLING WILLIAM GRAN PAUL RAYMOND BILLINGSLEY LEONARD JANES RAY THEODORE DUFFORD XNLALLACE JENNINGS NIURRAY JOE LINCOLN GILLSON NIINNA JOHANNA SCHICK C. E. WILDER Page 109 SMYERS XVRIGH KING HUBBELL PAULSEN CROSSELY BENNETT JOHNSON SMITH CLOPECH BURCH DUNSMORE BUNCE HEDGES NELSON JACKSON ,JOHNSON JENKS MEYER BARKER RAYMOND OSBORN GREENFIELD DEAN THAYER CRAWFORD NORMAN LVIARSHALL SHAW XVAILLIAMS HAMILTON MEYER Personnel of the Northwestern University Glee Club F. D. RAYMOND . . ,...... Prefidenzf D. P. OSBORNE . Secretary-Trearnrer E. F. MEYER . . Maviager L. M. JENKS Affiftant Manager B. WILLIAMS . . Librarian J. BARKER . . Coach PROF. PHILIP D. FOX Page IIO M. PAULSEN R. BUNCE Firyt Tenor M. Booz B. WILLIAMS Second Tenorf L. HEDGES J. NEIJSON J. CROSSLEY D. P. GSBORN M. FEHLING H DEAN Firft Bas: L. NI. SMITH F. CLOPECK R. HUEBELL L. M. JENKS C. V. B. JOHNSON H DUNSMORE Violinifz-F.. C. KAUMEYER Reader- Pianifz-R. MCCLANAHAN Facnlty Afzivifor F. MARSHALL C. F. SPRAY W. JACKSON R. KING H. GREENFIELD J. MEYER J. NEWEY W. JACKSON f Wlv jxgfy f W w 1? M 5 gf A ff f fu WMM ff Nz f X W V 4 ' N Nix , v f f Z U ' - F' Hi l2 , ,9.E,f ' 1 u , 7 ' f,f' ' ' . . 'mllri UI! ffl ibn!!! n I i f arg? V 'Hifi xiii l Q V ' JVM J 2 f mf W ML 'WA f 'Q f , ff! 0 flfgif. ,IAQ P NW X if -, f ,4 f W?i! l 'f , I Q J , lg if fx X X fl Xi W X ff' fx 1' fl 1 X N 1 i.M av xx, JN .X , Xl'f'Xf 7, , . . - x ' hfx I I 1,4524 , Q Lgllxv ,,f' I 1 ,f I y ,' 4 I fi g Kr V, . 7 1 271? f ff f 4. 'f-. :g4E 'f5'2 ! P 5 L f Mj,Wf i 3 l i Q 4 f 'E WW W T 1 QAQ WP f '11 M Q fp? Liberal Arts 3 DEAN ULYssEs S. GRANT Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts was the result of the thoughts of nine men, who agreed that a University with Christian ideals in or around Chicago, was a necessary institution. Our present Campus in Evanston was bought, a charter obtained and in November 1855, Northwestern University was opened to Students. 0ld College, erected in the early part of that year, was our first structure but it was not long before other buildings were added. Today between twelve and fifteen hundred students attend Classes in thirteen buildings, Harris Hall of Political Science, the last, being opened in the spring of 1916. On the Campus are located the College of Liberal Arts, Garrett Biblical Institute, the College of Engineering, Evanston Academy and the School of Oratory. The gymnasium and men's dor- mitories and fraternity houses are situated at the Northern end of the Campus while the women's dormitories and Music School are found on Willard Hall Campus, one block west of the Main Campus. Pagf III Liberal Ar Page II2 Liberal Arts ALUMNI DAY Pagf 113 Liberal Arts Our Quadrangle System Eight years ago hrlr. John R. Lindgren, a trustee of the University, made it a gift of 525,000 for the purpose of erecting a dormitory. A committee was appointed to outline a building scheme. At the suggestion of Dr. A. VV. Harris, then President of the University, fraternity houses were included. The fraternities, while willing to be on the campus, desired their buildings individual in appeaiance. At this point many difficulties arose. Finally, we followed a suggestion of hlr. Allen B. Pond of Chicago, President of the American Institute of Architects. He advised us to confer with lN-lr. lVarren Powers Laird of the Department of Architecture of the University of Pennsylvania. VVe retained his services and after some months of study he submitted a program for a competition which included the entire campus. Some twelve of the leading architects of the country submitted plans. The judges were the President of the American Institute of Architects, his immediate predecessor, and lNlr. Laird. They awarded the lirst prize to Palmer, Hornbostel and jones of New York. The plan provided, in so far as the chapter houses and dormitories were concerned, for four quad- rangles, each of seven buildings, These quadrangles are located on the campus north of the Gym- nasium. lt was thought that no buildings should at first be erected on the south quadrangle, the one immediately next to the Gymnasium. Seven buildings were at once planned for the second, or middle south quadrangle, four open dormitories known as Lindgren, Hinman, Foster and Haven Houses, and three fraternity houses, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Upsilon. Other fraternities became inter- ested and plans were made for Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and The Scribblers, a local club. The extreme north site of the south quadrangle was given to Phi Kappa Psi, but no other houses will be erected on this quadrangle for years. The others were located on the middle north quadrangle. Since then two additional buildings have been erected in it, one for Sigma Nu and one for The 'Wranglers All our Greek letter fraternities are now housed on the campus except Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha. The first of these has been assigned a site and will build soon. The second plans for a home on the campus at an early date, while the latter, although only recently es- tablished, hopes for a house there. The diagram on the opposite page shows that the north quadrangle is slightly different from the others. This is due to a recent suggestion of the architects. This change was made with a view to giving a more completely finished appearance to the entire group, both as to the approach on the campus from the south and from Sheridan Road on the North. . The four open dormitories provide for one hundred thirty-eight men. Each chapter house main- tains its own kitchen and dining room, while in the open dormitories the University operates a cafeteria at a large annual deficit. The University has absorbed into its general funds expenditures in this enterprise in excess of S160,0oo. Both the fraternities and the men in the open dormitories get the advantage of this large excess expenditure without paying any interest thereon. The plan has been in operation for four years and is yielding satisfactory results. The living together in the same quadrangle of fraternity and non-fraternity men is very helpful and increases college spirit. During the present winter twelve fraternity men representing that number of colleges located in widely separated sections of the country, visited the University for the purpose of inspecting our dor- mitory-chapter house scheme. They came here opposed to it. They left frankly stating that it was the best plan they had yet found worked out by any University in this country, and one of them, a well known architect, stated that the artistic conception of the plan was of the highest order. Q .c Page II4 Liberal Arts , x w Mx H 1 ,A ,, L Y' L .1 I JM W iii xi-U X C Lx Q X , -f S 5 L 5 5 L D X ff X G 13 fl, J Q .Xx. Y fxb , L3 Q Bw Q fiilxip' 3 , Q 1 xxxxk K pix K, lf fi fl C! f f f Kg f ,J . Q E 5 Wfp' p Y 69 FX J -j X 5 Q A C9 5 Q as A M 5 -- E N X 6 rw 6 ejfij 5 Q 1' 0 X NLR Q6 6 I D jf MTF? E 2 xx FSQ Rb O.-K Ei 6 L gc Cb O E 1 W . 'A 1 C3 3' fr! Q.: f eo gi W7 -f E QF bd l 2' A9 QQ Q' 5 Q Q3 4 2 f 1 fy Q QV 20 2 GJ Q 5 V Q 'TZ 'S N M G25 SEQ - 553 ca ?1 k W X U E ' Y -Xxx I 4, 1 Q Z MM Q -.,- .X H 2-6 -Q 2 7' wx' 8 Q 'K' If i-156 -f Z Wm GQGQEK QL iii? 3 Q Q,gg7 a H-I 2 'f 2 ce M 5 F W ga Q W an I K 3 ' ? Q G3 ff 1 E ' 3183 gifffxmalfffbfb :A R N X 0' , b A Q1 I f 'Q-1 W A X Q Q x WW Q'1,g- ' W Wx 5 Q Q 'E' farm - - Q NY Us Q GD '-LM 'Q 6 Y H 'N 'U x3f,55f,-xiii! CD QQ XN Q A309 GJGHKQED 5?QA5 Q93-QQ,.9iQ F az :Av QL!! Tl aa fd Ga my CQSUQ F5 Q3 Qlg ffgs Q5 13 C .l.:1?'xdl.f' N lO9Nl-1 ,A mg g P A Page Ilj Liberal Arts I E Page II6 CLASS DAY LA Liberal Arts BLUM BARKER SMITH MONTGOMERY JAMES AAZURRAY DYON Senior Class Gfiicers JACK BARKER . Prefideiit NIILDRED SMITH . . Vice-President KATE BLUM . Secwtary HUBERT JAMES, . .... Treasurer RENE MURRAY . . Chairman of Social Committee FRANCIS MONTGOMERY . .... Marsha! ALBERT DYON . Q, Marfhal Page II7 Liberal Arts E VOORHEES 1' V V , WHITESIDE BUZARD SMITH EVELETH A jumor Class Oflicers IMOGENE VOORHEES . Preffident ELEANOR WHITESIDE . . Vice-Prefidmt MINNIE BUZARD . . Secretary HELEN SMITH . . Treamrer RUTH EVELETH . . . Sergeant-at-armf MARION GOODSMITH Chairman Social Committee Page II8 Liberal Arts IVIARY AILEEN ALLMAN, Rensselaer, Ind. Classical Course. Major-English. Alethenai, Y.W.C.A. ,Honor Roll CZD. BARBARA ABEL, KA9 - - Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-English. LESLIE GOODWIN ARRIES, ATA Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Psychology. Syllabus Board, Football CID, C2D, Track CID, Baseball CID. LULU ADELL ARNOLD, Mtf Carroll, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. MAX BALFOUR, ATA, AEP, Traer, Ia. Classical Course. Majors - Economics. English. Gavel and Rostrum, Vice President CZD, Campus Players, Syllabus Board, Daily Northwestern, Athletic Editor C2D, Editorial Board C3D, Surkuss Solly, Freshman Debate, Alternate, Varsity Debate C2D, Honor Roll C2D, Class Basketball, Captain CID, Cross Coun- try CID, The Snobs. ROSCHEN TURCK BAKER, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English Anonian. CARL HENRY BAUER, QDAG, Chicago, Ill. Engineering. Major-Physics. Engineering Society, Secretary, Syllabus Board. HER.BERT WILLIAM BARTLING, ATA Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Riile Club, Treasurer C2D, Vice President C3D, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Syllabus Board, Obelisk, Varsity Football C2D, Surkuss Solly CID, C2D, C3D, Inter- fraternity Council. Page' IIQ Page, I20 Liberal Arts GRACE ESTHER BECKER, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. lWajor-English and French. Y.VV.C.A.g VVornan's Athletic Associ- ation. MARTHA Y. BENNETT, AXS2 Evanston, Ill. Scientilic Course. lvlajor-English. Y.lV.C.A.3 VVornen's League, hflinstrel Show CID, May Eete Czj. REUBEN REUEL BENNETT, AT - Chicago, Ill. Pre-Commerce. lvlajor-Economics. Campus Players, Hermit and Crowg ,Syllabus Board, Class Basketball Czjg Surlcuss Solly Board, Chairman Junior Play Committee, Interfraternity Councilg Y.VV.C.A.g uAdrnirable Crich- ton, A Wishing Rosegn The Snobsfl ELEANOR MARY BERRY, Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-German. KATHERINE BARBARA BOLLENBACH Wheeling, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-German. Deutsche Gesellschaft, Honor Roll CID, Y.W'.C.A. RALPH MCIQENDREE BREWER Peirce City, lVIo. Classical Course. ALLEINE MARGARET BUDD, AXS2 Rushville, Ind. Scientific Course. Major-English. Campus Playersg Hockey, Goucher Col- lege, CID, 425' KATHRYN DoRcAs BROWN, AOII Hillsboro, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-German. Syllabus Board. Libera H. Ross BUNCE, Scribblers Terre Haute, Ind. Scientiflc Course. Nlajor-Zoology. Y.lVLC.A. Cabinet C2D, Vice-President C3D , Glee Club C3D, lvlanager University Circus C3D, Student Volunteer Band CID, CZD, C359 Cheer Leader C257 C335 Freshman Gymnasium Instructor WILLIAM ELBR.IDGE BURCH, JR., ZX Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Geology. Gun Club, Treasurer, Basketball CID, Track CID. MINNIE BUZARD, HBCD, St. Joseph, hflo. Classical Course. hflajor-English. Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet, Woman's League Council C3D, Class Secretary C3D , Honor Roll CID, C2D. CORA IRENE CALLOW - Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-Psychology. Campus Club, Circulo Espanol. MAE CAMPBELL, AAA - Ottawa, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics and Psychology. Panhellenic Council, Honor Roll GLADYS ESTHER CARLSON, XSZ, EE Belvidere, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. Laurean, Woman's League, Campus Players, Class Vice-President C2D, Scholarship CID, C2D, C3D, Circus Board C3D, 'LMuch Ado About Nothing. ELSIE NIARGARET CLARK, X9 La Grange, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Alethenai, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Le Cercle Francais, Geneva Club, Woman's Athletic Association, Woman's League, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Campus Players, Scholarship CID, CZD, Honor Roll CID, L'Avare. LORAN B. COCKRELL, Scribblers Wharton, Texas Scientific Course. Major-Zoology. Y.M.C.A. Secretary, Syllabus Board, Track, Cross Country. Pagf 121 Page 122 Liberal Arts WILLIAM LEEPER CRAIN Granville, N. Dak. Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics Deutsche Gesellschaft, University of N. Dakota CID, C2D. JOHN SUMNER CROSSLEY Honesdale, Penn. Classical Course. Minors -- Political Science, Economics, History. Obelisk, Gavel and Rostrumg Order of the Barb, Lindgren Society, Syllabus Board, Scholarship CzD, C3D, Class Basketball C2Dg Glee Club C3Dg Uni- versity Social Committee. ANNA ROBINSON DARRAH, IIBQID Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Basketball C3Dg Western Reserve Uni- versity CID, MARION DAVIES, KKT, 22, Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-English. Class Vice-President CID. ADA MARION DAvIs - Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y.W.C.A. Committee. HARRY A. DEAN, JR., AT Crystal Lake, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Economics. El Circulo Espanol, President, Syllabus Board, Daily Northwestern, Reporter CID, Class Football C2Dg Hermit and CIOW CID, C2D, C3D5G1CC Club CZD, C355 Scholarship CID. BRUCE HAVEN DE SWARTE, Wranglers Wauvvatosa, Wis. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Pre-Commerce, Syllabus Board, Honor Roll CID, C2Dg Varsity Track C2D, C3Dg Varsity Cross-Country C2D, C3D, Captain C3Dg Junior Orchestra WILLIAM SEGRUE DOBLE, AT Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Psychology. University Band C2D, C3Dg Cornell College Iowa CID. Libera JOHN L. DR1scoLL, EAE, Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics Football C21, C31, Captain C31, C415 Base- ball C21, C315 Basketball C215 Inter- fraternity Council. DOROTHY EWING DUNBAR, AKID Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. French Club, Vice President C215 1918 Syllabus Board5 Surkuss Solly C315 Honors C115 Y. W. C. A.5 Woman's League5 Settlement Board, Vice Presi- dent C315 Spring Pageant C11, C215 Hockey C31. RUTH W. DUNHAM - - Alma, Mich. Classical Course. Major-Latin. Eulexia5 Campus Club5 College Camp Fire Girls5 Student Volunteers5 Y.W. C.A.5 Woman,s Athletic Associationg Woman's League. HAROLD P. DUNSMORE, Scribblers Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Glee Club C315 Hermit and Crow C11, C21, C31, TreasurerC 315 1918 Syllabus Board Y.M.C.A.5 The Celebrities? A Wish- ing Rosef' A LAURIS MARTIN EEK, Wranglers, AEP Muskegon, Mich. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Gavel and Rostrum, President5 Obelisk5 1918 Syllabus Board5 Varsity Debate C315 Varsity Football C11, C215 Class Basket Ball C115 Water Basketball, Varsity Squad C21, C31, Class C315 Social Committee C31. VICTORIA Rosia ERVIN, KA9, EE Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Campus Players5 1918 Syllabus Boardg Basketball C115 Baseball C11, C215 Snobs RUTH EVELETH - River Forest, Ill. Scientiflc Course. Major-Zoology. Anonian5 Geneva Clubg Student Volun- teer Board,Vice Presidentg Sergeant at Arms C315 Scholarship C11, C21, C31. LAVINIA FERA, KA9 - - Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. Y.W.C.A.5 Woman's League. Page 123 Pagf 124 Liberal Arts EMMA VAN ALLEN FORD, AI' ' Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-History. Eulexiag 1918 Syllabus Board, Y.W.C.A.g g'Merchant of Venicef' GRADY VINCENT FORT, Scribblers Stronghurst, Ill. Scientific Course. lVlajor-Chemistry Pre-Nledicalg Y.h4.C.A. CHALMERS FORT, Scribblers Stronghurst, Ill. Scientihc Course. Nlajor-Zoology. Y.M.C.A. HELEN ADELINE FRANCIS New Lenox, Ill. Classical Course. lVlajor-English. Anoniang Helen Clubg 1918 Syllabus Board, Y.W.C.A.gWoman's League. RUTH SALOME FOSTER, Mt. Carroll, Ill. Scientihc Course. Nlajor-English. MARGARET CooK FRANKIIAUSER, KK1' Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-History. JEAN IQATHERINE FREEMAN, AFA Danville, Ill. Scientific Course. hflajor-English. Calethia, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Much Ado About Nothing, Y. W. C. A., Woman,s League. NANNY CURTIS FULLER - Ludlow, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Campus Clubg Honors CID. Liberal Arts ANNE FULLERTON, ACD - New York, N.Y. Scientific Course. Nlajor-History. Basketball C3D, Hockey C2D Captain, Y.VV.C.A. Committee. FLORENCE PAULINE G'ALBRAITH Oak Park, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-History. HELEN GALE, KKF - - Wilmette, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-English. Helen Club, IQIS Syllabus Board, Surkuss Solly C2D, C3D, Panhellenic Association, Social Committee CID, C2D, C3D. ELIZABETH CLEMENTS GASCOIGNE, KKI' Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. :Major-English. Y.W.C.A., Wellesley College CID, CELESTE GEHERTY, XSZ - Vxfinnetka, Ill. Classical Course. lVlajor-English. University of Illinois CID, C2D. LEONARD VVENDELL GESLER, Wranglers Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. lVIajor-Economics. IQI8 Syllabus Board, Liberal Arts lVlan- ager, Surkuss Solly C2D, C3D, Business Manager, Football C3D, Basketball C3D, Hermit and Crow, Costume Manager C3D, Settlement Board C3D, Y.M.C.A., Committees. MARION GOODSMITH, Aflv, EE Chicago, Ill. Scientiiic Course. Major-History. Y.VV.'C.A., Athletic Association, Vice President C2D, Social Committee Chair- man C3D, Basketball CID, C2D, C3D, Swimming CID, Hockey CID, C2D, C3D, Panhellenic Association, Spring Pageant CID, BEATRICE GOODYEAR - Woodland, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-Nlathematics. Page 125 Pagr 126 L rlAt ib 6 8. I' MARY KATHERINE Goss, KKI' Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, Woman's Athletic Association. ESTELLE GRAFF - - - Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-German. Anonian, Honors CID, C2D. PAUL1NE GRANTHAM - Lexington, Neb. Scientific Course. Major-German. Deutsche Gesellschaft, Y.W.C.A. Com- mittee, Illinois Woman's College CID, C25- HARLAN GANTT GREENFIELD, AT Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Student Council C3D, IQIS Syllabus Board, Northwestern Magazine Board, Daily Northwestern Staff, Hermit and Crow CZD, C3D President C3D, Glee Club CZD, C3D, Celebrities,', A Wishing Rose. VAUGHN CORNEIL GUNNELL, ZX I Wichita, Kan. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Gun Club, Chicago University CID. DAVID MARSHALL HALL, ZX Monticello, Ia. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Swimming C3D, Water Basketball FRANCES IRENE HAGLE, X52 Evanston, Ill. Classical Course, Major-Greek. El Circulo Espanol, Vice-President, Campus Players, Honors CID , Y.W.C.A. Committee, Woman's Athletic Associ- ation, Woman's League, University of Chicago- CID, Snobs. LOGAN HALL, Scribblers, Pittsburgh, Pa. Classical Course. Major-Philosophy. Gavel and Rostrum, Circus, Manager of Side Shows, University of Pittsburgh CID, C25- Liberal Arts RUTH ALLENE HARDING South Bend, Ind. Scientific Course. Major-Botany and English. Calethia, Campus Club, Y. W. C. A., Woman's League, May Pageant CID, Honor Roll CID, Wornan's Athletic Association, Festival CID, C2D. LUCY HARRISON, A115 - Marinette, Wis. Scientific Course. Major-English. 1918 Syllabus Board, 1916 Circus Sollyg Y.W.C.A.g Womanis League, May Pageant Czj. JEANE ELIZABETH HASKINS, KA9 Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. 1918 Syllabus Board, Geneva Clubg French Club, Alethenaig Wornan's League, Y.W.C.A.gMay Pageant CID, C215 Shakespeare Play CID, Woman's Athletic Association, Daily North- western contributor. MARY JOSEPHINE HAYES, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English WALTER STONE HAYEORD, B911 ' Evanston, Ill. Engineering. Obeliskg Engineering Society, Varsity Waters Basketball CID, Czl, C355 Sym- phony Orchestra Czj, Cgj. LELAND GILLELAND HEDGES, B611 Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Psychology. Glee Club, Hermit and Crow, Varsity Swimming CID, Czj. EVELYN M. HEss, HB? - Waterloo, Ia. Classical Course. Major-English. Hockey. ALDA E. HENRY, AFA, London Mills, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Laureang Hockey, Hedding College Page I27 if it s Page I28 Lib eral Arts NIARGARET EDMUNDA HINGELEY, KA9 Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Smith College CID, C2D. EDNA LOUISE HOLMES - - JOliet,Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-English. ROY ALDEN HOLMES, AT - Glencoe, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Gavel and Rostrum, treasurer C2D, Honor Roll CID, C2D, Class Football C2D, Class Basketball CID, CZD, Varsity TennisC2D. ELMA HOUGHTON - - - Peoria, Ill. Classical Course. hflajor-French. Calethia, French Club. DOROTHY BROWN HOWELL HBCI1 Des lVloines, Ia. Classical Course. Nlajor-Psychology. Alethenai, Campus Players, When We Were Twenty-one, and Snobs'7, Syllabus Board, Northwestern Niaga- zine, contributor, Woman's Editor, Daily Northwestern, Circus Solly Board 1915 , Basketball, Lyrics, Hermit and Crow IQI5. READER HUBBELL, CIDA 9, Wilmette, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. AXE, Glee Club, Hermit and Crow, Athletic Association, Treasurer, Circus Solly, Varsity Basketball CID, Track C2D, Interfraternity Council. NIINARD EDWIN HULSE, Scribblers Waukegan, Ill. Classical Course. lvlajor-History. Honor Roll CID, Class Football CID, C2D, University Band CID, C2D, Manager C3D, Y.M.C.A. MILDRED HUSER, AF, Cumberland, Wis. Scientific Course. Major-English, Eulexia, Y.W.C.A., Hamline CID, Liberal Arts DOROTHY MARTHA ILIFF, AI' Wilmette, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor,-English. Spanish Club, Y.DfV.C.A., WVornan's League, VVornan,s AthleticAsSOciation. CHARLES DONALD JACKSON Marietta, N. Y. Scientific Course. Nlajor-Economics. Y.lNl.C.A., Leland Stanford University CID- JANET D. JENKINSON - Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-Latin, French. Calethia, Campus Club, Honor Roll CID C2Dg Y.W.C.A. LOREN MORGAN JENKS, LIJKE Prairie City, Ia. Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics, Physics. Hermit and Crow CID, C2D, C3Dg Glee Club CID, C2D, C3Dg The Celebritiesgn Engineering Society, Y.NI.,C.A. ANGELA FLORENCE JOHNSON, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Y.W.C.A.g Hockey CID, Track CID, GORDON MERRILL JONES, B911 Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-Economics. HELEN MARY JUDSON, IIBQD Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Zoology. IQI8 Syllabus Board, Northwestern Magazine, Art Editor, Helen Club: Basketball CID, Circus Solly Board. GERTRUDE FRIEDA AUGUSTA KARST Wilmette, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-German. Y.W.C.A. g WOman's Athletic Association. Pagf IZQ Page 130 Lib eral Arts LOUISE KAUFFMAN, ZTA, Des Moines, Ia Scientific Course. Major-Economics. University Of Southern California CID, QZQ German Club. RAYMOND KEELER, AT - Elkhart, Ind Scientific Course. Major-Economics Beloit College CID, ROY KEITH ------ Anna, Ill Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry Lindgren Society, Order of the Barb. FORREST BROWN KENT, AXE Chicago, Ill Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry Gavel and Rostrum. NIARNICE G. KNICKERBOOKER Aurora, Ill Classical Course. lvlajor-German. Calethiag Campus Club, Y.W.C.A, CLYDE E. KNOTT, AKXII - Gibbon, Neb. Scientific Course. Major-Economics Gavel and Rostrumg Commerce Society Campus Players, University Band CZD ETHEL B. KRAUTER, AFA, EE Chicago, Ill Classical Course. Major-Psychology Y.W.C.A. NIAEEL BLANCHE LANGILL, Evanston, Ill Classical Course. Major-History. Liberal A RUTH LAPHAM ---- Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. HARRIET ISABEL LEAS, XQ, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Reed College, Portland, Ore. CID, CZD. W1N1FRED MERRIAM LEDGER Rockford, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Alethenaig Y.W.C.A.g May Festival. EDGAR REDDING LEEMAN, B911 Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Editor-in-chief 1918 Syllabusg lnter- fraternity Council, Treasg Republican Club, Sec.-Treas.g Philosophy Club, Y.M.C.A.g Class Football Czj. EULA RUTH LINNARD - - Peotone, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-English. Laureang Honor Roll CID, Czj. RAY C. LINTNER, Wranglers, Joliet, Ill. Pre medical Ma'or Zoolo - I - J - sy- Scholarship CID, Q31 ROMAINE BRADEN LOAR, AQ Bloomington, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Campus Players, Junior Play Committee, Illinois Woman's College CID, Qzj. EVA MCCABE, CIDKG - - Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Newman Club. 1' t l Page I3I Pagf 132 Liberal Arts NTABEL A. NTCCONNELL, AOII Y Des Nloines, Ia. Classical Course. Nlajor-French. IQI8 Syllabus Board, VV.A.A., Treas. C2D, French Club, Scholarship CID, C2D, C3D, Panhellenic Council,'Woman'sLeague, Hockey CID, C2D, C3D, Basketball, CID, C2D, C35 Capt-5 Baseball CID, C2D, C335 Tennis CID, Track CID, C2D, Capt. NTARION JANE BCTCTQENZIE, Esmond, Ill. Scientiflc Course. hflajors-English and History. Anonian, Campus Players, Honor Roll CID, lXfIuch Ado About Nothingf' uhflerchant of Venice. HARLEY D. BTCZKESSON - N. Liberty, Ind. Scientific Course. hlajor-Chemistry. Order of the Barb, Y.hILC.A., Scholar- ship C3D, Cross Country C2D, C3D, Track C2D, University Social Com- mittee C3D. TVTARGARET BCTCNTILLEN, AKD Wilmette, Ill. Scientific Course. hflajor-English. IQI8 Syllabus Board, Surkuss Solly Board C2D, Y.VV.C.A., 'W.A.A., Honor Roll CID, Class Social Committee C3D. CATHERINE TVTACPHERSON, AXS2 Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajors- Latin and Romance Languages. 1918 Syllabus Board, French Club, Pan- hellenic Council, Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, Track, Baseball. HELEN AGNES NTALONEY - Quincy, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-Mathematics. Helen Club. ' DOROTHY AVERY TVTALTBY, AOH Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-Zoology. Calethia, IQI8 Syllabus Board, Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinet, Swimming. ELIZABETH MANKER, AFA - Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. lVIajor-French. French Club, Woman's League, Y.W.C. A., Panhellenic Council. Liberal Arts FERN WINIFRED MARSDEN - Hebron, Ind. Classical Course. hiajor-History. Campus Club. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MARSHALL, CIJKXP Carbondale, Ill. Classical Course. lVIajor-Economics. Daily Northwestern, desk editor, Class Football C2D, Class Basketball C2D, Glee Club C2D, C3D, Hermit and Crow, A VVishing Rosef, Southern Illinois State Normal CID. WALTER CYRUS NIARSHALL, Scribblers, AXE ----- Boise, Idaho Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Obelisk, Honor Roll CID, C2D, Y.lVI.C.A. JOYCE ANNIE NIARTIN, Great Falls, Mont. Classical Course. Major-History. . Laurean, Y.W.C.A. IVIARJQRIE FI. NIASON - Aurora, Ill. Classical Course. Niajor-English. Calethia, Geneva Club, Campus Club, Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH MATTHEWS - Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Eulexia, Campus Club, Y. W. C. A., Scholarship CID, Honor Roll CID, C2D. ALTHEA RUTH MECHAM, FCIDB, Joliet, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. ERWIN F. MEYER, BGII - Chicago, Ill. Pre-legal. Republican Club, Executive Committee, Honor Roll C2D, Glee Club C2D, Mgr. C3D, Hermitand Crow, Property Mgr. C2D, Stage Nlgr, C3D, Columbia Uni- versity CID. Page' 133 Q fwDx Libera Pagf 134 1 Arts VESTA MARIE MYERS, Pleasant Hill, O. Classical Course. Major-English. Eulexia ,Western College forWomenCID, C2D CLARENCE EVERETT MILLER East Chicago, Ind. Scientific Course. Major-Nlathematics, Order of the Barb, Y.M.C.A., Engineering Society. WALKER LEROY MILLNER, Scribblers Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Y.Nl.C.A., 1918 Syllabus Board, Board of Associate Editors, Liberal Arts Editor, Campus Players, The Ad- mirable Crichton, When We Were Twenty-One, Snobs,,' Obelisk, Editor of Surkuss Solly C3D, Daily Northwestern Staff, Desk Editor C2D. RUTH NIITCHELL, HBQJ - Evanston, lll. Classical Course. Major-Psychology. W.A.A., Class representative C3D, 1918 Syllabus Board, Daily Northwestern, Scholarship CID, Basketball CID, C2D, C3D, Hockey C3D, Track C3D, Baseball C2D, C3D, Nlay Pageant, YVoman,s League, Constitutional Convention FRANKLIN ECOHR - - Evanston, Ill. Engineering. Order of the Barb, Presi- dent, Engineering Society, German Club, I918Syllabus Board, Scholarship CID, C2D, C3D, Honor Roll CID, C2D. OLIVE PEARL MOLANDER, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-English Geneva Club, Campus Club, Y.WV.C.A., Student Volunteer. LUCILLE BCIARIE NIOORE, KA 9, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-History. 1918 Syllabus Board, Surkuss Solly Stall C2D, C3D, Class Social Committee Chairman C2D, Basketball CID, C2D, C3D, Baseball CID, Capt. C2D, Minstrel show CID, Y.W.C.A., Social Committee C3D, Circus Board C3D. SARAH MARIE MOULDING,AfI', Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Psychology. 1918 Syllabus Board, W.A.A., Vice-pres. C3D, Honor Roll CID, Nlay Pageant CID, C2D, Committee C2D, C3D, Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinet, Social Service, Basket- ball CID, C2D, C3D, Swimming CID, Hockey CID, C2D Capt. C3D, Baseball, CID Capt. CzD, Tennis CID, CZD, Cham- pion C2D. Liberal Arts LENARD NIULDER, CIDAG, Holland, Nlich. Scientific Course. Varsity Football QD, Cjj, Varsity Base ball Qzj, CQ, Varsity Water Basketball CID, Czb. FLORENCE HELEN NIURRAY. X52 Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-Nlathematics and Zoology. EuleXia,Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Geneva Club, 1918 Syllabus Board. AILEEN FRANCES NAPIER, AAA St. Joseph, lvlich. Classical Course. Nlajor-English. Treasurer WOman's League, Honor Roll KID, The Nlerchant of Venice. LINCOLN KING NELSON, CIJAQ Chicago, Ill. Engineering. Nlajor-Physics. Engineering Society, Honor Roll CID, Czj, Class Basketball Czj, 1918 Syllabus, Engineering Editor. LOWELL NIEBUHR, ATA - I Peoria, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Daily Northwestern, Desk Editor Qzj, Editorial Board CQ, 1918 Syllabus Board, Class Basketball QU. JOHN WILLIAM NEWEY, B GH Chicago, Ill. Engineering. lVlajor-Physics. Engineering Society, Bus. Nlgr. Junior Play, IQI8 Syllabus Board, Surkuss Solly, Scholarship Qzjg Honor Roll CID, Czl, C3j, Hermit and Crow, Campus Players, Snobs, A Wishing Rosefl Celebrities, CLYDE DE WITT NORTON Pedgway, Penn. Scientific Course. Major-Philosophy. Gavel and Rostrurn, Harris Prize, Y.lVl. C.A., Captain Y.NI.C.A. Gospel Team. ROsE NOTTLEMAN - Gshkosh, Wis. Scientific Course. Major-German. Page 135 J :.IiA-Mg, I 33:5 '1'1 2 I ji- ,il V K - Illlvl 7 I 152 rtir D. . 4 2, LC . f . i ,L . . IZ! in bn - ,--, Q f H . 1 ':f iii' ,I I I7 'C 5 A2 W , ,.vA,Q , fx ,Q K 'f'AAf I - ' was ,D I Zi, ' C ,'V-' l,.v.- ' ,.. . -Hgkiil f . I . ' Az 5 kzgf -l v I - All 1,, .-,- -1 , 4- 2' , 1'.as:2::r ,p rf. 1 y 33 , ..v. ,iff zlll lv . , - . 4 , Page 136 Liberal Arts OLE GLSON, Wranglers, Wakefield, Mich. Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics DALE PETTIGREW OSBORN, Scribblers Madison, S. Dak. Scientific Course. Major-Psychology. Glee Club, Secretary and Treasurer, Campus Players, Hermit and Crow, Surkuss Solly C3D, Y.M.C.A., Celebri- ties CID, HWishing Rose C2D, Honey- moon Hotel C3D. NIARION OSTENFELDT - Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. MajorfGerrnan. WILLIAM F. PAPE, JR., EAE, Chicago, Ill. Commerce. Major-Economics. Student Council CZD , 1918 Syllabus Board, ' Scholarship CID, N. U. Board CID, C2D, C33- JOHN PARISH, B911 - Harrisburg, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-Zoology. Freshman Varsity Football and Track, Gbeliskg Class PresidentC2D, Y.M.C.A., Class Football C2D. FRED LOUIS PARRISH, Fort Scott, Kan. Classical Course. Nlajor-History. Philosophical Club, Gxford Club, Y.M. C.A., Scholarship CID, C2D, Honor Roll CID, C2D. HAZEL AMY PARRISH - Savanna, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-English and Mathematics. Y.W.C.A., Woman's League, Honor Roll CID, Campus Club, Woman7s Athletic Assn., May Festival. HUGH PATTERSON, EX - Wilmette, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Scholarship CID, C2D, Honor Roll CID, Social Committee C3D, President of Student Settlement Board C3D. Liberal LOUISE ELIZABETH PAULLIN, IIBCID Evanston, Ill. Scientiiic Course. Major-Botany and French. Eulexia C2Dg St. Hildags Guild, French Club, 1918 Syllabus Board, North- western Magazine C2Dg Candle C3D5 Surkus Solly C2Dg Chairman Social Committee CID, Pan Hellenic C3Dg Woman's League. IRWIN G. PAULSEN - - Westby, Wis. Classical Course. Major-English. Gavel and Rostrurn, Educational Club, Glee Club, Barb Union. OLANG BERGLIOT PEDERSEN Chicago Heights, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English and Psychology. Alethenai, Y. W. C. A., Geneva Club, Scholarship CID, C3Dg Honor Roll CID, C2D, Hockey CID, C2Dg May Pageant CID. LAWRENCE WEBSTER PENNIMAN, CPKXI' Rockford, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Psychology. Business Nlanager, 1918 Syllabus, Daily Northwestern CID ,Athletic Association, Class Football CID, C2D. MAURICE D. PENNEY, AT - Osage, Ia. Scientific Course. Major-Medicine. Campus Players, The Climbers, The Shoemaker's Holiday. JOHN AXEL PETERSON - Evanston, Ill. Engineering. Major-Mathematics. Honor Roll CID, Engineering Society. WILDA GRACE PHILLIPS, X52 Hebron, Ind. Classical Course. Major-History. Alethenai, Class Basketball, Class Track. Dorzrs ANNA PLAPP - - Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Botany. Eulexiag Campus Clubg Scholarship CID, Honor Roll CID, C2Dg Girls, Hockey Team CZD, C3D. Page 137 H ,. 5255, 'HP Page 138 Liberal Arts DOROTHY POOLE, ACID I- Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-Psychology. Y. WV. C. A. Membership Committee, Social Committee of Woman's League, Giyrls' Hockey C25, C35, Girls' Baseball 2 . MARY ELIZABETH BUTLER PRICE, AI' u Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-English. Alethenai, VVoman's League C35, Pan Hellenic, Honor Roll C25, Class Basket- ball C25, C355 Class Hockey C25, C35, Class Track C35, Class Baseball C35, Y.W.C.A., Woman's Building Com- mittee C35. SARAH E. RADEBAUGH, PQIDB, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. lVIajOr-History. Student Council C35, Woman's League Council, 1918 Syllabus Board. HAZEL EVELYN RANDALL Ellendale, N. Dak. Classical Course. Major-English. GLORIA NIARTIIA RAY, KA 9, Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajor-English. WOman's League, Nlay Pete CI5, Honor Roll CI5, Y.VV.C.A. Membership Com- mittee. FLORENCE LOUISE RAYMOND, Peoria, Ill. Classical Course. lVIajOr-German. Calethia, German Club, St. Hilcla's Guild, Y.W.C.A., Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Ill. CI5, C25. TED RAYMOND, ZX - - Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Political Science. Glee Club C25, C35, Pres. C35, Riiie Club C25, C35, Pres. C35, 1918 Syllabus Board, Daily Northwestern, Sergeant at Arms C25, Swimming CI5, C25, C35, Hermit and Crow. Campus Players, Circus Board C25, C35. ELIZABETH JOHANNA RECHT, AOH Lancaster, Wis. Scientific Course. Major-German and Prench. Eulexia, German Club, Treas and Sec- retary C35, French Club, German play. Liberal At l LYDIA NIINNIE REINKE, Gak Park, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-Zoology. Student Volunteer Band. CECIL COLLIN R1oBY,HBfIv, Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. Honor Roll CID, C2D, Y,W.C.A., VVoman's League Committee. INGRED RINGNIER, KA9 - Olivia, lX4inn. Scientific Course. lVIajor-German. Anonian, Syllabus Board, Womanls League, Y.W.C.A., Campus Players, Junior Play Committee, Scholarship CID, C2D, C3D, Much Ado About Nothing, Admirable Crichton. NIARTIN RIST, Wranglers, Sycamore, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Gavel and Rostrum, Scholarship CID, C3D, Honor Roll CID, C2D, A Wishing Roseg' Minna von Baruhelmgi' 'cDerBiblio- tekerfi I STUART I. RITCHE, EX - Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Syllabus Board, Commerce Society, Campus Players, Snobs.7' ANNE M. ROY, IVIJB - - - Anna, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Anonian, Y.W.C.A., St. Maryis Episcopal School, Knoxville, Ill. CID, C2D , Womans League. Lois EVELYN Rosa - - Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Geneva Club, Y. W. C. A., Womanjs Athletic Association, lVlay Fete. HORACE AUSTIN RUCKEL, CIDKZ Springfield, Ill. Scientific Course. Major'-Political Science. Gavel and Rostrum, Surkuss Solly, IQI8 Syllabus Board, Student Council C3D, Inter-Fraternity Council, Daily North- western Editorial Board, Obelisk. 1 M Page 139 140 Liberal Arts WILDA EVELYN SADLER - Elgin, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. IQI8 Syllabus Board, Student Council C31, Geneva Club Treas. C31Q Anonian Am- bassador C21, Sec,y C31, Y.W.C.A., Social Committee CI1, C21, C31, Em- ployment Committee C11, C21, Surkuss Solly C21, C31, Manager of Shakespeare Play C21. NIARGARET SAMPLE, KKI' - Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-History. MILDRED O. SARGENT - Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Chemistry. Laurean, Campus Club, Student Volun- teer Band. JOHN JAMES FLOYD SAWYER Kensington, Kan. Scientific Course. Nlajor-Zoology. Order ofthe Barb, Doane College C11, C21. CLARENCE WILLIAM SCHROCK, AXE Pontiac, lll. Classical Course. Nlajor-Chemistry and History. Honor Roll, Scholarship CI1, C31, Edu- cation Club, Festival Chorus CI1, C21, C31- BETH B. SCOTT - - - Curtis, Neb. Classical Course. Major-English. Eulexia, Woman's League, Y. W. C. A., Campus Club. RODNEY JEROME SELLERS, AT Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. Syllabus Board, Glee Club, Hermit and Crow. Beloit College C11, C21. RUTH JEANETTE SHARER, A011 Mt. Morris, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-English. Anonian, Campus Players, The Snobsv Basketball, Baseball. Libera NIARY ELIZABETH SHELDON, X52 Nlarquette, Mich. Classical Course. Nlajor-Nfathematics. Alethenai, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Y.W. C.A., Honor Roll CID, C2D, Scholarship CID, C2D, C3D, Woman's Athletic Assn., uhflerchant of Venice. JOYCE TEN EYCK SHERIDAN, AT Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course CPre- lXfTedicD. lVIajor-Zoology. Ass,t Mgr. of Northwestern klagazine, Mgr. of The Candle, Y.lVI.C.A. Cabinet, Class Basketball, Class President FREDERICK WESTON SHUMWAY, Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-Chemistry. Grder ofthe Barb, Hermit and Crow, The Wishing Rose,,7 Newman Club,Y.lVI.C.A. RICHARD LINDGREN SIMONSEN, ATA Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Syllabus Board, Football C2D, Swimming CID, C2D, C3D, Captain CID, Water Basketball C2D, C3D, Y. Nl. C. A., Inter-department Swimming Championship CID, HELEN VALERIA SMITH, AF, Joliet, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-Psychology. Wornan's Athletic Association, Sopho- more Representative, Syllabus Board, Helen Club, Geneva Club, Junior Class Treasurer, Basketball CID, C2D, Track 'CzD, Baseball CID, C2D, Tennis CID, C2D, Y. VV. C. A., Finance Committee, Woman's League, Nlinstrel Show CID, May Fete CID, C2D. KATHERINE LIVINGSTON SMITH, Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. iklajor-English. Laurean, Kingfisher College, Oklahoma CID, C23- RAYMOND HURD SMITH, Grand Rapids, Micli. Scientific Course, Commerce. Major-Economics. Grder ofthe Barb, Commerce Society, Lindgren Society, Grand Rapids Junior College CID. ROY STINSON SMYRES, Terre Haute, Ind. Classical Course. Major-Philosophy. Syllabus Board, Glee Club C3D, Order of the Barb, Student Volunteer Board, Philosophy Club, Scholarship CzD, C3D, Honor Roll CID, Y.M.C.A. hlembership Committee. 1Ats l Page I4I r L Pagr I42 Lib eral Arts WEBSTER NEELAND STAFFORD, BGH Glencoe, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Economics. Daily Northwestern CID, C2Dg Freshman Varsity Track. GLADYS STAHL, ACID - - Evanston, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-English. LILLIAN JUNE STANGOR Arlington Heights, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-German. Campus Clubg Geneva Clubg Y.VV.C.A.g Lawrence College CID. H. PIERRE STEINBRENNER, Chicago, Ill. Engineering. Class Football 1914, Varsity Football 19155 Syllabus Board, University of Vfisconsin CID, Engineering Society. FREDERIC CLAYTON STILES, JR., QDKE Evanston, Ill. Classical Course, Commerce. hiajor- Economics. Syllabus Boardg Class Basketball CID, Hermit and Crow, The Vlfishing Rose, Commerce Society, Seabury Society, Honor Roll C1Dg Festival Chorus CID, C2Dg Golf Team C2D, C3D, lXfIgr. C2Dg Captain C3D5 University Champion C2Dg Inter-collegiate Cham- pion 1916. JOSEPHINE RUTH TAIT - Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. lVlajor-Greek and Latin. Y.VV.C.A. DVILLARD CHARLES THAYER, QDKNI' VVilmette, Ill. Scientiflc Course. lVIajor-Chemistry Hermit and Crow, Glee Club C3Dg Uni- versity Banclg Daily Northwestern Reporter. DELLA LoU1sE TIMM - - Chicago, Ill. Classical Course. Major-Latin. Libera ETHEL MARY TINGSTROM, Chicago Ill. Scientific Course. Major-German and English. Y.W.C.A., Woman's League. GLADYS LUELLA TUCKER - Aurora, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Psychology. Campus Club. JOHN H. ULRICH, BGH - Evanston, lll. Scientific Course. lVlajor-History. Athletic Association Representative C3D, Varsity Football CID, C2D, C3D, Hermit and Crow CID. CLYDE B. VAN HECKE, EX, Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. lVlajor-Economics. Y.NI.C.A.g Rifle Club, El Circulo Espanol, Treasurer, Commerce Society, Vice- Presidentg Syllabus Board. MARION LUCILLE VAN PATTEN, FCIDB Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Nlajor-German. Geneva Club, Campus Players, Hermit and Crow, Chairman Costume Com- mittee C3Dg Pan Hellenic Associationg Y.W.C.A.g lVoman's League. CLARA E. VERNAY, KKI' - Lacon, Ill. Classical Course. Major,-History. GRACE H, VERNON - - - Elgin, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-Mathematics and Psychology. Anoniang Geneva Club, Secretaryg Scholarship CID, C2D, C3DQ Y.W.C.A. Committee. IMOGENE SOUTHERLAND VOORHEES, KA 9 ----- Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Student Council C3DQ Geneva Club, French Club, Daily Northwestern, Assistant Manager Woman7s Edition C2Dg Class President C3DQ Basketball CID, C2D, C3Ds Bweball CID, C2D, C355 Volley Ball CID, C2Dg Hockey CID, C2Dg Y.W.C.A. Social Committee CID, C2Dg Woman's Athletic Association Rep- resentative CIDQ Womanls League Rep- resentative C2Dg Minstrel Show CID. Page 143 Page' 144 Liberal At ALTA ANNE WAGNER, AFA Mason City, la. Classical Course. Major-English. German Club, Woman's League, Y.W. C.A. CLARENCE ALMOND WAGNER, Scribblers Pittsburgh, Pa. Classical Course. Major-Philosophy. Gavel and Rostrum, Philosophical Society, University of Pittsburgh CID, Czj. KARL GREss WALTERS, ATA, Dayton, O. Scientific Course. Pre-lVIedic. Y.lVl.C.A. Cabinet Czj, C3jg Class Basket- ball Czlg Circus Board CID, C253 Co- manager Circus SU CHEN WANG - - Nanking, China Scientific Course. Major-Zoology. Laureang Scholarship. JANE CHURCHILL WATT, ACID Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Major-English. Anonian. GEORGE WEsT, EX - - Chicago, Ill. Scientific Course. Major-History. SWimmingCrD, Czj, C3jg WaterBasketball CID, 625, C35- S. ELEANOR WHITESIDE, EE Evanston, Ill. Classical Course. Nlajors-Psychology and French. Alethenai, Student Council CZDQ Syllabus Board, Class Vice-President C359 Y. W. C. A. WILBUR FLETCHER WICKMAN, Scrihblers Concordia, Kan. Classical Course. Major-Economics. Obelisk, Campus Players, Syllabus Board, Junior Play Committee, Y.M.C.A.g The Wishing Rose, c'When We Were Twenty-One. A Liberal Arts ETHEL TRAUGH WOLVERTON Brookston, Ind. ff ' A, W7 SCICDUIFIC Course. Nlajor-Chemistry. 5 V g , -., A' Campus Club. .4 5 L . . A Q7 4 :F 'jw 1. gg ,.,v, I ANASTASIA TACHARION ' Smyrna, Asia Nlinor ' Classical Course. Nlajor-Nlathematics. ' ' - I A Eulexiag Campus Clubg Student Volun- teerg Swimming. AA-' fx, A Pagr I4 KNIGHT FIFER IANSKY MONTGOMERY BARKER FRISCHE Pagf 146 Sophomore Class Oflicers PAUL M. FIFER . NANCY KNIGHT HELEN MONTGOMERY PAUL W. BARKER WILLA JANSKY MATT I. FRISCHE . Pre5ia'e1zt . Vice-Pwfidml . Secretary . . . Trrafurer Chairman Social Commiztee . Sergeant-at-drmf Liberal Arts HAYFORD PARK CoA'rE's PRICE THACKWELL Freshman Class Officers MAX F. HAYFORD LILLIAN PARK . GRACE THACKWELL MILTON LUNDIN CHARLES PRICE . FRANCIS COATES SOCIAL COMMITTEE . Prffident , Vice-Przuidfnt . Secretary . . Treafurer . Scfrgfmzt-at-Arvnf Chairman Social Committee OSBORNE ALEXANDER HELEN Oscoon ARTHUR GABOSH GEORGE PIPER HELEN VVALRATH Page 147 Liberal Ar Pagr 146 PIPE RUSH 5 1 rflrxiruxtxrz' Vffif V 5 '1'1EE:iQif'g?l:,.,, YY, ,Y--4 Y V ,,,.,,.,.., ,.,1.,,,,4.,.,,a,.,.,, 4 llgi YY I V E VJ ff wx, H 5 F - ' 112 'Q 'I' F X ,i w X x W W 'Gif I' 1 ' E ,f can J, et' 4 , ?'! -Q:f:f:,m-- - +'l'1'f'fL'1 N25t53!aee2ff1av11:2la1f45, Pagf 150 Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta Founded at flliami Unizwrizy, 1848 Illinois Alpha Chapter .Exrablzlrlzfd az NO7'Zl1'lUfITF7'7Z Unizwxily, 18595 Rffytablzlvhfd, 1886 FRATR ES IN FACULTATE WILLIARI R. CUBBINS G. T. JORDAN FRED S. DEIBLER KARL L. VIEHE CHARLES A. ELLIOT P. O. RAY HUGH T. PATRICK FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FRANK HAWLEY FRED B. HERBERT READER J. HUBBELL LINCOLN K. NELSON LEONARD IVIULDER FORREST GARRISON ICENNETH LEIOH PERCY BRITT WELLS MILLER MARCUS HEDGECOCR MILTON LUNDIN HUGHES GEMMIL HOWARD NICCORKLE ALLEN IKIMBALL Sevziorf fun iorf Sophomoref PAUL JONES F1-nh mm SCHOOL OF LAW J. L. TURNBULL C. LYSLE SMITH STEVVART V. AYARS C. SI-IERWOOD BAKER GLENN KNIGGE CARL H. BAUER KENNETH KRAFT BURROVVS MARTIN JOHN HARTRAY BRUCE PENWELL EVERETT JOHNSON JUSTIN BAUER JOHN BALCI-I ROBERT JIVILCOX RICHARD S. CUTLER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HAROLD BEGG Liberal Arts Illinois Alpha of Phi Delta Theta PRINGLE TURNBULL HAWLEY HARTRAY BAKER LUNDIN PENWELL GEMMIL NIARTIN JONES II. BAUER BRITT GARRISON IQNIGGE KRAFT C. BAUER BALCH HERBERT NICCCRKLE NIILLER LEIGH JOHNSON NIULDER NELSON WIILCOX HUBBELL SMITH AYARS Pagr 151 Page I52 Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Psi Founded at WaJfzi11gt01z and fej'er.fo1z College, I852 Illinois Alpha Chapter Eftezblifhed az No1'tfzwe.vZer1z Univenity 1864, Ree.rlezFJZ1'Jhen' 1878 FRATR ES IN FACULTATE XVINIFRED SCOTT HALL ROBERT B. PREBLE JAMES LARDNER CHARLES M. STUART FRATRFS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf DONALD W. fXDAMS FRANK C. P. BLODGETT FRANKLIN BELLOVVS LA VvERNE RCLATHEVVSON FRED NORRlAN fXRTI-IUR PEARSON LAWRENCE PENNIMAN STANLEY PUTNAM JOHN DALEY SIDNEY BENNETT SHERMAN MARSHALL LUTHER SNODGRASS MERRILL HUMPHREY NED PIPER DAVID LINOREN ORVILLE DAVIES RALPH MCDONALD ELRCY CIGRAND fumorf Sophomore: NEWMAN FURNESS Freflzmen WILLARD CLEAVER LAW IWedie1'1ze Denial Graduate T. B. BASS ETT XVIILIAM HENRY EASTMAN .JOY XVAYNE NIEI-IL HAROLD W. MOGG MARSHALL LTNDERHILL B. FRANKLIN MARSHALL REED FITZYVILLIAM CRAVVF XVILLARD THAYER FLOYD MCDONALD FRANK MILLER RONALD HARD THOMA J. DIXON JOHN BELLOWS FRANK CANTWELL JAMES GRIER JOSEPH VVESCOTT FRANK R. CRANE AUBREY PEMBER FRANK HURLESTONE ORD Liberal Arts Illinois Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi NICDONALD CLEAVER QMIATHEWSON CRAWFORD LINGREN DIXON WESCOTT EASTMAN GRIER PEARSON CIGRAND CANTWELL BLODGETT THAYER HARD IWEHL SNODGRASS HUMPHREY PIPER F. MARSHALL NORMAN FURNESS UNDERHILL BXIILLER J.BELLOWS S. MARSHALL PENNIMAN ADAMS DALEY PUTNAM Moccs BENNETT F. BELLOWS Page 153 Page 154 Liberal Arts S1gma Ch1 Founded at Iwiami Unizverfiry 1855 'Omega Chapter Eitablifhm' at N01'thwfflm'11 Uvzzbrrfity, 1869 FRATR ES IN FACULTATE E. YVYLLYS ANDREVVS EARL DEAN HOXVARD FRANK T. ANDREVVS FRANKLIN B. SNYDER NATHAN S. DAV'IS NVILLIAM D. IQERR FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE SI'7Zl.07',f JOHN D. BARKER JAMES W. BELL funiom' YVILLIAM E. BURCH FREDERICK D. RAYh'lOND D. MARSHALL HALL STUART T., RITCHIE LAVVRENCE W. LARSEN WILLIAM A. SVVANSON I'IUGI-I PATERSON CLYDE B. XXYAN HECKE GEORGE O. WEST SOP!Z077Z07'K,l' HARLOW ADAMS :HOMER B. HARRIS EDWARD W. ATCHISON SIDNEY A. HUGUENIN HERBERT NI. BAITINGER EUGENE VV. LORMOR V5 ILLSON P. BRUMBACK ROBERT C. NIONTGOMERY PICHARD H. ELLIS YVARD H. PITKIN EDWARD C. GEORGE ALFRED S. WILTBERGER FT6,Yfl11lf?1 FRANKLIN O. ALEXANDER HARRY C. ALTENBURG I. BROCK AYLESWORTH HARRIS T. BAITINGER DONALD C. CONZETT HARRY EIGELBERNER HORACE H. ETNYRE XIIRGIL C. GORDON LYMAN VV. SI-IERWOGD C. H. BOREN Law School .Mediral Srhool JAMES HOLBROOK EDWIN A. KOHLHASE I'IENRY N. LA FORME WILLIANI MACDONALD PAUL F. SHAUGHNESSY P. W. VOLTZ ROBERT WVELLER GERALD WORTH KENNETH P. GRUBE ELMER N. RULIEN Liberal Arts Omega of Sigma Chi CONZETT H. T. BAITINGER NIACDONALD W. H. ALDAMS EIGELBERNER ETNYRE H. NI. BAITINGER KOHLHASE LA FORME XVELLER ALTENBERG GORDON ALEXANDER 'WORTH XIOLTZ PIOLBROOK SHAUGHNESSY LORMOR WZILTBERGER ELLIS BfIONTGOMERY HUGUENIN PITKIN HARRIS BRUMBACK BURCH PATERSON RAYMOND RITCHIE H. ADAMS 'GEORGE HALL WEST GRUBB BELL BARKER SWANSON VAN .HECKE Pagf 155 Pagf 156 Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Fomzdfd at Univewity of Pmnfyloania, 1850 Upsilon Chapter Eslablifhed at Norllzwfftervz Unizffrfity, I872 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. ACHILLES DAVIS VVILLIAM A. DYCHE GEORGE B. DYCHE FREDERICK S. JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S 1'-11 ion' PAUL M. FIARTNEY H. IQEITH S1-IOOP fu11ior.f LOREN M. JENKS HORACE A. RUCKEL FRED C. STILES, -JR. Sopfzomorff VERNON L. CONGDON JOHN T. RIEYER LEROY B. HAMMOND HARRY A. RICHTER WAII. O. JEFFERY, JR. XJICTOR T. SCHMITT ELSON H. xvl-IITACRE JOHN C. TUCKER Frf.f1z111f11 BRANDT BRATLAND RAYMOND F. lVICCAULEY WILLIAM lX4UELLER S. ARCHIE MULLINIX ALLYN T. ANDERSON Low Sfhool GLEN A. PAGE QUIN A. RYAN CHESTER VVIDERQUIST FRANKLIN K. PECK ARTHUR V. SCHLESSINGER School of Commfrre School of .Mfdirine R. CARTER CRAIN Srhool of Denliftry ROEMER G. ROBERTSON Srhool of Mufic ROBERT C. LONG PAUL W. PETTENGILL Liberal Arts Upsilon of Phi Kappa Sigma - RICHTER WIDERQUIST LONG ROBERTSON IVICCAULEY WHITACRE EDWARDS MUELLER HAMMOND PECK JEFFERY SCHLESINGER JMIULLINIX BEST PAGE RYAN STILES RUCKEL JENKS HARTNEY MEYER SHooP Pagf 157 Page 158 Libexjal Arts Beta Theta Pi Founded at Zlifzovnz' Uniorwity, 1839 Rho Chapter Eflabliffzra' at Nov'thwffZf7'1z Uniwrfity, 1873 FRA TRES IN FACULTATE CARL BEECHER LOUIS K. DODGE ARTHUR R.. EDWARDS WARIKEN T. FIFIZR FRATRES IN UNIVERSIT RALPH BRONVN LJRVIN R. DEVVOE ROBERT B. PIOLGATE HUBEIQT E. JAMES XVALTER :HAYFORD LELAND LJEDGES GORDON M. JONES EDGAR R. LEEIHAN INCENNETH B. LITTLE ERXYIN IVIEYER PAUL DATE PAUL RL FIFER K ENNETH O. FUNSTON WALLACE GREENLEE VICTOR A. JOHNSON NEWELL VVARE HOBART CLARK WILLIAM FEUERBORN. FLOYD PIEINEMEYER NIAURICE A. JAMES GEORGE D. BRAND Sz'1Iior.r EDWIN X301 GT fuvziorf SOplLo11zo7'f,r F1-r.f!I mm GEORGE A. PIPER School of Law Sfhoo! of llledichze School of Dfnliflfy REID BRONSON School of lkfufic JAMES T. HATFIELD R'IURRAY A. HINES JOHN H. LONG CHARLES W. PATTERSON ATE NIILTON J. IQRAFT STAVER T. RIOULDING HERBERT J. TAYLOR ALLYN L. WRIGHT JOHN XV. NEVVEH' JOHN J. PARISH JESS RANDOLPH XVEBSTER N. STAFFORD JOHN H. LJLRICH RICHARD XVELCH ROBERT A. JKOEHLER GRISWOLD PRICE FLOYD G. SMART WIVILBUR J. WKVALPOLE BRADLEY WKVILLIAMS RALPH ANSCHUETZ MILTON HOLLOXVAX' JOHN JENKINS ELBERT LINN LELAND V. PIERSON HOWARD M. GOODSMITH RICHARD H. NICCLANAHAN Liberal ArtS Rho of Beta Theta Pi HAYFORD JENKINS CLARK PIPER LINN FEUERBERN HEINERIEYER JOHNSON HOLLOWAY ANSCIIUETZ FIFER XKVELCH PARISH FUNSTON XKVALPOLE PRICE GREENLEE SMART DATE ULRICH LEEMAN RANDOLPH JONES LITTLE NEVVEY HEDGES STAFFORD :KOEHLER WRIGHT DE VOE BROWN H. JAMES TAYLOR XIOIGI-IT NIOULDING PIOLGATE Pagf 159 Page 160 Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon Foumim' at W'iZZiam.r Collegr, 1834 Northwestern Chapter Efmblixfzed ai Norzfzweftern, I830 FRATRES IN FACULTATE XKVILLIAM A. LOCY ROBERT GRANT MARTIN ARTHUR GUY TERRY INIERLE LESLIE WVRIGHT FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Sfrziorf FRED K. BOLLMAN GEORGE G. DOBLE JOSEPH T. GRANT EUGENE D. NICLAUGHLIN CHARLES I. GRAHAM HERBERT C. LOTI-I . fu11,z'0rf IREUBEN R. BENNETT WVILLIAM DOBLE JOYCE T. SI-IERIDAN ROY A. HOLMES HARRY A. DEAN RODNEX' SELLERS I-IARLAN G. GREENFIELD RAYMOND S. KEELER JOHN IXLICCARTHY Sopfzomomf :KINGLSEY L. RICE CHARLES E. STUBE PHILIP R. PATTISON LOWELL ENGLE FRANK SILVER J. HARRY XVELSH LELAND H. NICHOLS VVILLIAM NI. DAWES GEORGE A. SHAWV F 11511 'nzm SHELBY M. SINGLETON, JR. VICTOR LIGARE J. VINCENT FORT ROBERT S. MCLAUGHLIN BIRT FROBISH LYNNE S. NEVITT J. RIIASON KING RUSSELL MANSFIELD CRANSTON SPRAY CHARLES PRICE BERNARD WEBER Law School LLOYD W. TAYLOR LAWRENCE W. INKSTER .Mzdicimf MAURICE D. PENNEY JOHN SCOTT Jllufir Srhool HAROLD P. CARSON L i b e r al A r t s Northwestern Chapter of Delta Upsilon DEAN DOBLE WM. TAYLOR GREENFIELD BENNETT SHAW CARSON NIANSEIELD SHERIDAN NEVITT IVICCARTHY LIGARE NICHOLS MCLAUGI-ILIN, R. SILVER STUBE RICE INKSTER FROBISH SINGLETON ENGLE IQING FORT SELLERS WELCH KEELER CAMPBELL HOLMES BOLLMAN GRAHAM GRANT LOTH MCLAUGHLIN,E. DOBLE,G. PENNEY PATTISON Pagr 161 Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta Founded al Bifhd7Zy Colffgr, H959 Beta Pi Chapter .Eftnbfiflzed at Nortfzwf'.flrl'n Unive1'5ity, 14993 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HENRY A. BAHCOCR A DAVIS C. CURTISS RALPH E. HEILMAN OLIN H. BASOUIN RALPH B. DENNIS ROBERT E. VVILSON WILLIAM H. BURGER DORERIUS A. HAYES DAY WILLIAMS Pagr 162 T. B. XVIGGIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES W. BAKER LIOVVARD C. GEIGER LESLIE G. ARRIES NIAX G. BALFOUR HERISEIKT W. BARTLING CSAYLORD B. .XNGUS IJARC-LD A. BOYLE BQILTON C. BURKI-IARDT RfIARTIN CARNEY yVARNER B. GATES JOHN ARTHUR FRED BABCOCK MARSHALL COUNCIL LOUIS S. FAUST LIIZNRY C. COLE Collfgz' of Lz'ZJPrnI Jrff Sfvzforf JOHN J. THOMAS fu 11 ion' K.ARL XVALTIERS S0jJ!Z0771.0l'FI F?'fJ!ZW1F7Z HAIKRY E. VVEBBER Srhool of Law RALPH M. PROUTY RUSSELL H. SCATTERDAY MAX W. LAUDER LOXVELL NIEBUHR RICIIAIQD O. SIMONSEN JULIUS O. GERDING W. EARL HILL LIENRY G. KRUMM TARTHUR LOTHHOLZ JOHN Rl. POTTER HEIQBERT JOHNSON JOHN KRUMM XIVILLIAM A. :NIACY LLOYD PFEIFER LOREN TAYLOR Liberal Arts Beta Pi of Delta Tau Delta COUNCIL JOHNSON BABCOCK LAUDER TAYLOR POTTER ARTHUR ANGUS HILL BAKER SCATTERDAY BURKHART BARTLING GATES BALFOUR I, KRUMM WALTERS LOTHHOLZ BOYLE GERDING .ARRIES PROUTY VVEBBER FAUST SIMONSEN NIEBUHR H. IYZRUMM PFEIFER THOMAS GEIGER CARNEY Page3163 Page 164 Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon , Foumini U1zz'vw'fily of Alabama, Alarclz 8, 1856 Illinois Psi Omega Chapter Eflab!1'J'he'd al lVo1'ffzwc'Jtrr1z U1zi0erfity 1894 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SEYMOUR GUY AIARTIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smziory BERNARD F. INGRAM IQENNETH L. ANDERSON CHAS A. AIEERS R. EVERETT ELLINGYVOOD EIXIMETT T. AIORRISON jiwziorf JOHN L. DRISCOLL XVILLIAM F. PAPE, JR. S0fJl1UHIOI'f,Y JOHN J. HUTCH A-IARTIN J. LYNCH KING L. COLEMAN A. GORDON BRADT R. ALLEN A'IARQUARDT A. LEO SCHWVARZ XVALTER E. OLIN LLOYD ELLINGWOOD WILLIS R. D. BRIGHTMIRE HARRY M. GROVES THEODORE HOFFMAN LOVELL W. REEVE RAY DOSTER DWIGHT JYODER F1'efhme'1z EDVVARD B. RAWLINS AXIYRON J. KIRKBRIDE AUGUST HOERDT ALONZO LYONS HOWARD ZERWER HAROLD PATTERSON EARL HUPP RUDOLPH BLOCK JACK AIVOOD DOUGLAS SMITH EMERSON VAN PATTEN School of Law ROMNEY D. STRICKLER ALBERT CHIPMAN Srfzool of Dffztiftry SIDNEY A. WIGGINS C. WILLIAM JOHNSON School of Commerce JAY A. RICHARDSON I'IAROLD JACOBS Liberal Arts Illinois Psi Omega Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon VANPATTEN HUPP HOERDT JACOBS HOFFNIAN BLOCK LYONS KIRKBRIDE XKVOOD ZERWER YODER SCHWARZ L. ELLINGWOOD DOSTER HUTCH BRIGHTMIRE PATTERSON REEVE BRADT JOHNSON LYNCH COLEMAN MARQUARDT GROVES OLIN DRISCOLL MORRISON WIGOINS ANDERSON INGRAM RICHARDSON R.E.ELL1NcwOOD MEERS PAPE Page 165 FRED RAYMOND Liberal Arts Sigma Nu F0u11zi.c'd ai Virginia Military Immutr, H5769 ' Gamma Beta Chapter Efmbliflzed al Norilzwfflfrn Uiziwrfiiy 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LIOMER B. VANDERELUE, PH.D. HOWARD SCOTT, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Smziorf IXLIALCOLM XVOODYVARD CHARLES KIEFNER IJEYVIS OLSON HEIRBERT P. HEISS fuiziozxr AUSTIN IVAN DUSEN DWIGHT RJATHIEVVSON B. C. RIIILLER XFANLIIEVV CHAPMAN OIiVILLE BOTTORFF XYERNON BOTTENFIELD CHARL HAROLD COOK EUGENE IXICIVIAKIIX EDWARD COOI EY W. T. RAWLEIGH ES F. INIEYER EDWARD R. ITIALPERIXI 4 4 I 1 I Y 4 4 E WEND FRANK B. VAUGHN DON B. STEWART Page 166 Sopliovvzorn -IACK NELSON XVALTER SANDERSON LESTER BOMBERGER S Fr.f'Jl111If1z GARL AYRES GERALD DELICATE INORMAN PI-IELPS DANIEL F. CRILLY ROBERT RANDOLPH I. PARK LL TEEGARTEN GEORGE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE THOMAS HARWVOOD SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ANDREW I. NEWELL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DAVID KING RAY W. COOLEY CARL RIULCH TETER SHIRLEY BOOTH HARRY IQIRVVAN AVILLIAM PORE CLIFFORD PORTER ROBERT E. SCHWESER VVEI-IN C. EMMETT BRADLEY LEO G. IVIAURY WVARREN L. HOGUE SCHOOL OF MUSIC HAROLD D. SAUER GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE GUY S. I-IOOVER SCHOOL OF PHARMACY GEORGE R. R EYNOLDS Liberal Arts Gamma Beta of Sigma Nu NIULCH AYERS CRILLY RANDOLPIH HALPERIN BOTTENFIELD COOLEY BVIILLER BOMBERGER KIEFNER HEISS SANDERSON RAYk'IOND VAN DUSEN POKE TEEGARTEN COOK NELSON BXIEYERS COOLEY OLSON NIATHIEWSON DELICATE CHAPMAN SCHWESER BOOTH PHELPS WVEHN TETER NICMAKIN PORTER IQING KIRVN'AN BOTTORFF Page 167 Page 168 Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Founded az Barton Un1'wr5z'ty IQOQ Alpha Iota Zeta Eftabliflwd at N0rtfzwz'5ffr1z january Otfz, IQI7 Craduaze Szudmtf J. MILLER IQEPLINGER HOR-IER C. BIEYERS XIVESLEY G. BUSBY MILTON 0. OLSON JOHN DAIvlGAARD CHARLES E. .ARNN LEWIS hflCB'IURDIE PAUL H. RAUI-IOFIT HUGH L. ATHERTON ORVILLE J. BORCHERS GERALD B. BRINKMAN 1. HOWARD HERSHBEROER WALTER F. JACKSON SF7Z1.07'.f funiorf Soplzomorff Frexhm fn XITICTOR C. LOCKHART HENRY C. SIGVVALT RAYMOND J. SOUKUP LEONARD G. LEA NORMAN B. SHOGREN RHYS G. THACKWELL LE ROY W. WIEIL .ALAN M. IQEPLINGER ARTHUR NICCALMONT DAVID C. BqCCRAY NOBLE N. NUSBAUIII GILBERT O. PENROSE Liberal Arts Alpha Iota Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity BRINKMAN HERSHBERGER NICCALMONT J. NI. KJEPLINGER SIGWALT OLSON SOUKUP A. M. KEPLINGER NUSBAUM WEIL IJEA ATHERTON lW:Ch'IURDIE BORCHERS AKIEYERS JACKSON RAUHOFF BUSBY LOCKHART ARNN PENROSE DAMGAARD SHOGREN Pagf 169 Page I70 Liberal Arts The Wranglers Fomzdm' IQ03 at N01'flZ'WFfff7'7l Uvzzbev-.riiy FRATRES IN FA CULTATE IXIARTIN R. CHASE I. A. SMOTH ERS FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE . Sfniozgr IXIIELVILLE L. BOOZ DON L. DAVIS JOSEPH L. GILLSON C, VINCENT BERCQUIST JOHNSON f'lU1Z'Ol'J' BRUCE H. IDESXVARTE LAURIS IYI. EEK L. XVENDELL GESLER CLAUDE E. XYOUNG Sopfzomorrf OSCAR VV. BERGESON FRED G. CARPENTER PAUL CRISSMAN CLARKE M. EICHELBERGER WVILLIAM H. I'IAMIL'I'ON LELAND IQIRKPATRICK VICTOR BQIARBURGER Frrflz mcvz NORMAN E. ANDERSON W. IQUSSELL BARR LAWRENCE C. IDESYVARTE ARTI-IUR GABOSCH ' RAY E. I'IARRIS :ROBERT WV. TOWX'NLEY School of Dc 'fZlZ'J'Z7'y W. OTTO BRASMER School of Law OMAR P. STELLE LEWIS -I. WEST Poftgraduate IVIICHALL L. MASON CHARLES DOAK LOXVRY HAROLD O. MORRIS EDWARD H. STROMBERG EDGAR PAUL XVILLIAMS ROY C. LINTNER OLE OLSON MARTIN RIST FRANK M. RIASON, JR. ROBERT RVIOSCRIP H. CLIFFORD NORTHCOTT EA-IORY E. IYLNIPE DONALD RIDDLE EARL Ii. SCHNEIDER ARTHUR B. SVVEET IV. NIARSHALL GALLOWAY XIVILLIAM C. JUNG I. IQENERSON R'ICNEIL XIVILLIAM -I. RIURPHY ALISON POPE WAYNE LEE HANINI DEAN L. TRAXLER LEON M. HAELEY Liberal Arts l The Wranglers PIARRIS MURPHY GABOSCH TOWNLEY JUNG BARR POPE ANDERSON GALLOYVAY AfICNEIL E1CI-IELBEKGER NIARBURGER :NIOSCRIP NORTHCOTT IQNIPE CRISSMAN BERGESON NIASON RIDDLE L, DESWARTE :KIRKPATRICK HAMILTON SCHNEIDER B. DESWARTE LINTER YOUNG GESLER OLSON RIST CARPENTER SWEET GILLSON :NIORRIS WILLIAh'IS STROMBERG LOWRY JOHNSON Booz DAVIS EEK i I 1 I l Y 1 I 1 5 I I Y I Y I I I 1 Page I7I I 1 1 I Pagf I72 Liberal Arts The Scribblers Foundeci 1908 at Norrhwefzewz Univfrfity FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE S. MARSH H. ROSS BUNCE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf ALBERT H. DYON S. RAYNOR SMITH JULIUS FOLSE SAMUEL S. VERNON JOHN F. WRIGHT fuizioz-.r H. ROSS BUNCE LOREN B. COCKRELL HAROLD P. DUNSMORE GRADY V. FORT W. CHALMERS FORT LOGAN HALL ROGER W. ARNOLD WY'ATT B. BRUMMITT YV. ALLEN FERRIES COLL GILLIES XVILLIAM A. GREER RLIINARD B. COBURN LLOYD L. COON LEWIS IQNEBLE OWEN L. COON WM. H. ELMER ALDO K. GERMANN RAY IVI. DIX Sophomo1'f.f Fre.vlmzen Sfhoo! of Law School of .Mfdicine RALPH STEARNS Sfhool of Drntifiry Srhool of Commerce MERRILL H. CLARK Garret! Biblical Imtitute T. BRANSFORD LUGG IXKIINARD E. HULSE VVALTER C. MARSHALL NVALKER L. RQIILLNER DALE P. GSBORN CLARENCE A. XIVAGNER XVILBUR F. NVICKMAN A. ROGER IXLIILLNER IVIARTIN V . PETERMAN HAROLD I. RUST RAYMOND I. SAWVYER CLARENCE W. SCHWARZIY AI DER EDIIVIN W. LANE HERBERT LINDHOLM I. DONALD MCRINNEY CLYDE F. DE WITT GEORGE IRVVIN HARRY LEIGH CHARLES LEE SIMONS WM. ERLE SHIELDS Liberal Arts The Scribblers W. NIILLNER R. RCIILLNER VERNON MCKINNEY RUST SMITH COON WAGNER COBURN LINDHOLM GREEK W. C. FORT SHIELDS GILLIES WRIG1iT DYON OSBORN FOLSE KNEBLE SCHWARZXVALDER FERRIES G. FORT PETERMAN BUNCE DUNSMORE COCKRELL ARNOLD LANE HULSE WICKMAN BRUMMITT SAWYER MARSHALL HALL Page' 173 Liberal Arts Deru Senior Honorary Society Pagf 174 XVILLIAMS JOHNSON VYOIGHT SMITH ELLINGWOOD BUSBY BARKEI1 JAMES LOWRY TAYLOR BELL HAKVLEX' BOLLMAN Liberal Arts Obelisk Sophomore Honorary Society WEIL MILLER SWEET PARKER NZIARQUARDT FERRIES MASON RICE I'IAMMOND THACKWELL BRITT STUBE EFFRY BTILLNER KRUMM FUNSTON PRICE CARNEY Not in Picture BRIGHTMIRE, JARDIN Page 175 Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma C. SCHROCK JOHNSON SCHEPMOES RIURRAY G, SCHROCK SCHNABLE LARSEN GILLSON IVIARBURGER MARSHALL SHAFFER REICHELDERFER WELCH LONVRY PATERSON RIIOULDING HUBBELL NORMAN INICCARTHY LEON IRWIN SHAW MURRAY A. HINES ALYN SHAEEER STAVER MOULDING JOSEPH L. GILLSON HUGH PATERSON F. WYETON REICHELDEREER CHAS. D. LOWRY Page 176 Alpha Chi Sigma Foumim' IQO2 at U1ziz'c'r5ity of II!i.3'l'O7ZJ'iIZ Exiablixhed at Northweflfrn IQI3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE LEROY SCHNABLE JOHN PAUL TRICKEY HONORARY MEMBERS W. LEE LEXVIS LUCIUS M. TOLMAN VVALLACE JENNINGS MURRAY HORACE G. BYERS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN IXICCARTHY LAWRENCE WM. LARSEN CHAS. HARMON SCHEPMOES OMER CLAYPOOL JOHNSON RICHARD E. WELCH CLARENCE WM. SCHROCK GEORGE M. SCHROCK FRED NORMAN WALTER C. RXIARSHALL READER J. HUBBELL VICTOR R. IVIARBURGER FORREST KENT ' M C5 , 5 N nrnritiwa ,N Q O 9: Page 178 Alpha Phi Founded 1872, at Syraruff Univerfiziy A CTIVE CHAPTERS zo Beta Chapter Eilabliihrd 1881. Colorf-Bordeaux and Silver SORGRES IN FACULTATE ELSIE GREEN PIPER GNVENDOLYN FARMER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE FIORTENSE HERBERT HFELEN LXNDSEY Sc'1zz'or,v MARGARET NfARRINER DOROTHY ALLISON DOROTHY DUNBAR ANNE FULLERTON MARION GOODSMITH LUCY HARRISON ROMAINE LOAR MARJORIE BAXTER ELEANOR DYMOND LUCILLE MICK juvziorf Sophomorm' HELEN IXIIONTGOMERY DOROTPIY SCOTT NEIDA ANDERSON MARY CASWELL FRANCES GRIFFIN WINIFRED LOWRY FLORENCE MOORE Freffznlfn DOROTHY WATT Gmduzztf Student FLORELLE GORE RUTH MOULDING MARGARET SCHEIDENHELM RUTH THWING MARGARET MCMILLEN SARAH INIOULDING DOROTHY POOLE GLADYS STAHL JANE XKVATT 1X4ARIAN XVENDELN LILLIAN RAYMOND LENORE ROGERS FRANCES SCI-IEIDENHELM ADELAIIJE VAN DENBURG GRACE LEES ELIZABETH NETHERCOTT EDNA NICHOLS HELEN OSGOOD LILLIAN PARK BESSIE STIRWALT Liberal Arts Beta of Alpha Phi I ' quvlv 1 , V f , V 1- X B I + T I i O ' 2 p - I ' 1 Y Y I OT :b ' I I ' ' g g ,A'4,A . f 'Af 1 LAQ ..EIIf f A ' A' .-A. -,- 1 LINDSEY DUNBAR MARRINER HERBERT GOODSNIITH J. WATT HARRISON R.MOULD1NO M.SCHEIDENHELM POOLE S. MOULDING WENDELN VAN DENBURG LOAR STAIPIL FULLERTON ALLISON MCMILLEN F. SCHEIDENHELM RAYMOND LEES BAXTER ROGERS DYMOND MONTGOMERY MICK CASWELL IX4OORE STIRWALT SCOTT GRII-'EEN NETHERCOTT PARKE D. XKVATT ANDERSON OSGOOD NICHOLS Page 179 Page I80 Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Foumifd in 1872, at Oxford, zlliffinippz' ACTIVE CHAPTERS 29 Sigma Chapter ETiabl1'.rlz,f'd ISS2. Colozzf-Bronze, Pink and Bluf. SGROR IN FACULTATE FRANCES BRAGDON SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE Smzioz-,f VIRGINIA FELT LOUISE XVARD LOUISE ISAPPES RUTH WARD LOUISE OTIS DOROTHY XIVAUGH ELEANOR PERKINS RUTH XVI-HTENVAY W REN STALEY JEAN XVILSON fun-iorf IEIXIMA FORD IDOROTI-IY ILIFF AIILDRED LIUSER ELIZABETH PRICE HELEN SMITH - Sopl1,o11zorf.f NIARGARET BROYVN IRENE HOCHSCHILD CATHERINE CARPENTER ELEANOR HOLBROOK KATHERINE CHANDLER ELIZABETH HOLDEN ELIZABETH DOANE :NIARGARET JOHNSON CONSTANCE FELT MARGARET .NICIXJILLAN BXIIRIAM FRENCH LOUIS SPENCER RUTH HELMS ELIZABETH THOMPSON Fnf,r1111z:'1z DOROTHEA BULL lX4ILDRED MOORE FRANCES COATES JMIARION MCADOW RUTH GMTEN VELIVIA STALEY ELIZABETH HARTMAN EVELYN WVEBSTER Illufir ELEANOR HOLBROOK 'I :Y AL II I Ii Liberal Arts X Sigma of Delta Gamma I II I , 4- V A lxfn -.A b A , A . .., ..,, T , 35 V ' A 'Q f F13 ' . ' , A A IN .c' - ,L .52 1 p f , ' .-1 'X .E fr' ' 15? . . A I -, .Q :J A - A ' ' ' ,, I if 2 A 'L A I. V Y 'Af ' 7? A I AI A A , ,T if . A J 4 Q V 5 .V My 1. 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V- . -4 -' -, g ,' M-:-f-4:3:-.-pgm-:V.,, , ,,-fg15g:A:i:p5-.g-mg:fzcgx.,, ...V.ggT,:f-1-+14,Vzwzrg-1Wiz' - ,... 'E'-:V:21v.V:f12:A-,-:Af ,f:.:A -:V .,,.., Y 1 VI, V , v V -- V ' v ' . ' COATES HOLBROOK CHANDLER THOMPSON BULL HUSER JOHNSON FRENCH WVILSON ILIFF ' XVARD WAUGH DOANE SPENCER FELT GALLAGIIER HOCHSCHILD HOLDEN STALEY FELT OTIS BROWN CARPENTER FORD GRATTON SMITH HARTRIAN MOMILLAN IQAPPES XVARD PERKINS WHITEWAY HELMS MOORE PRICE STALEY MCADOW WEBSTER Page ISI Page I82 Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded in 1870, at 11-lovzmouth, Ill. ACTIVE CHAPTERS 40 Upsilon Chapter E.v1ab!z'.rhf'd I8S2. Colorf-Dark Blue and Light Blur, SOROR ES IN UNIVERSITATE NIINNIE ANDERSON FLORENCE CLANEY ELSA FARNUM FRANCES FISHER MARION DAVIES IXIIARGARET FRANKHAUS ER HELEN GALE ELIZABETH GASCOIGNE LILLIAN BILLOW RACHEL CONVERSE TYIILLETT DAVIS RUTH HINRICHS HARRIET HOPKINS MARION BEACH MARY BRUNER MARGARET DICKSON HELEN FOUTS MARGARET GREER S5117-OH' KATH ERYNE FRANKHAUS ER PIESTER XVALRATH ju11ior.v Sopfzoavzomf ELOISE XKVILSON Fre.f1zmf1I CAROLINE GUTHRIE ADELE HALL MARION T. LONG GERTRUDE RICISZOVVN AGNES SMITH TKATHRYN GOSS NIARGARET SAMPLE LILLIAN STEPHENSON CLARA VERNAY MARTHA IQELSEY NANCY KNIGHT GRACE RIILNER RUTH MITCHELL ELIZABETH VVELCH ELIZABETH HOOVER GRACE NIERRICK IRENE PATNOE- DORCAS SHERWOOD PIELEN WALRATH Liberal Arts Upsilon of Kappa Kappa Gamma VI . H ,, VV ,- , nov' A-' ' Y p a . Q QA Qff - . V 'A' V , V' , V .2 ,., VV , Aww 4, ,, .. ,V v ,, .V ff V, .V .V A wg A VZ,,fwg 1 1 QVVV..,,V- I-Vf, ' ffjfm 1 1 U ,WI 1 ffl YM f V917 ff fm 1VLVVV.V-' 7-tif 'fn , ff , 0 QI Av MQ V 91 , W 1 . Q, VV 1 V V 5 . f .1'?5lV 1 iif2I24V V 7 1? ' -P ' : . V , V . ,Aj . V -7 . V ' V- I 'Vw H 4 - . I-N V, . - , 5 - V Q-V. V . , f, - , - W' i 5:1-V2 -4: -.1 ' .gf ZZbQL.. V V ,. . V V V. ' ' . . ' . X, . f' ' I -- 1 J 'V ' I Vlf I ..-- 1 V. ,,,, , .4.,.V, ...VV - V, - ,l f , I ' 75 11 ' 1 ' V U 4.1 V 3 . V .V L ' ,Vj.ssJVeiQff1'pV-' V 'V 'V ' 1 V Q 1 . 7 .V 2 2521.11 ff 'V V . - V V V ' 'V - - 1' V V f- ' ' V 1: 1245- -.2 ,'1.1::2Eff'1'.Vi'V? V' . V ' V. ,. z'x ?'S . .. -.. 53 ' ' ,, Z 1,,, 4 11-72. . 1 -- Ze- 1 ' , 'V LV 5 w --'- ' f5 'CV'1E . V 2' V1 I .171 ' V V' f 5:5 ' V V71 fi . V ' 1. ef' ' .1 . A ' V V-VV. f . ' V. , '- V. V , . .V 2:13 , -V.. V,f1VVia11'V'V1hz1 ffifl .. . ' V. 111 f V . Viz.. 221' A A V., ., 1.0.3 .T - 1, ,V Q, , V - VV. I , V, V ' Q, V,-,V Q:-. VV .5 ' A 211123: ,, - . - . :zzz-H V I P W, U A I jf . ,gy ,.,, . 2 ,,V,--,. , 'Ulf fn V ., V, ..:1, .1 : I E .5 . V V W 3 ' ' V V ' . - ' .V 5 L H V, .V?,V.VwP E 3 . V. u p AV ga, W , f , ji I , . ,. H VV ' , 1 V. Q -.4 Lp -V 'I ah. V L-' V 2- A I -:I VV 'I V,V,:f 5 ' ,V VV 11' ' V , f , ' ' V ,Yff if V' 551 V V. 11 .-V12V.'-7VIi .if V1.f9 ' 'V-1+ , V:-1 V 21- V if -V 31 VVV. 1 , ., x V.. V yy: .-:VV'Vf f A V .- ' ' .V If 'X' V V ' 1? 'V.'1:fZ.' I ' Vi? VV 7 Z! if f V ff '4 A- in Av ,A . - 31. , :I .2 ...V H qi -:II-I -V , 1, . AA! f A , ,HIQVV .. ' A ,.,,. V V A . . V .. X M 'V V , . V--ISV 'VV -. Q' if .VE V' .V V .1 'Z X I V V V VV' V 114 . V1 .1 V 'V 5 V .- V V -' E- V V 1 1- -VVVV 1 V- pw... V- V' V ...Q V '1 V' V Vj 415 , V I H I .- ,V sV- '- VV f 1 V- V Vzff: '- V. V Va i' Lf? ,A ff . .,, . 'V'fcVVVVi.'i1 ij2?1.'V. . +2a., V if . .V . Vs: . .--1. ,V b -L, -' Q- C.,-5-,V .,V, V v . f, 1 V .. I . . IX . , V .. 3 Q V, V.,.,. U. VV I X If ff f lg? I f f if 4 L 7 ff YQ , 4 GREER GALE DAVIS ANDERSON IVIILNER M.FRANKHAUs1zR WILSON BILLOW WELCH LONG CONVERSE FISHER GUTHRIE MCKOWN DICKSON MITCHELL Goss BEACH SAMPLE KELSEY WALRATH FOUTS HOPKINS BRUNER HINRICHS SMITH DAVIES STEPHENSON HALL WALRATH KNIGHT HOOVER VERNAY SHERWOOD K.FRANI4HAUsE1z CLANEY PATNOE FARNHAM GASCOIGNE Pagf 183 Page 184 Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta Founded 1870 at DePauw UniUf1'Jizy Gvwmafile, Ind. ACTIVE CHAPTERS 39 Tau Chapter Efrablixhfd 1887. Colon-Blade and Cold. SORORES IN FACULT.-ITE ALTA RQIILLER AIARY ROSS POTTER I SORORES IN UNIYERSITATE SI'7l7.0I'J' RUTH AUSTIN HELEN CARNEY .NORMA CULLEN FIELEN FORBES BARBARA LXBEL CATHERINE BARBER VICTORIA ERVIN LAVINIA FERA JEAN HASKINS GLADYS BELL ISABELLA FIARKNESS PI-IEBE HARKNESS HELEN PIERRICK ALICE IQNIGHT RUTH BHIARSHALL PHYLLIS BARTELME FRANCES BENNET FREDRICA BENNET FRANCES HUNTER GERALDINE SMITH ELINOR FOSTER NIARION FIAVENS RIARY IQATHERINE VOORHEES j1L7ZZAIJ7',f S0plIo11zOrf,r RAEFELLA rl-'ENNENT F1-eflz mfn . INA SMITH Law School of .MwI'r LEONE IVIERRITT Oralory Graduate Szudfnt FAITH WILLIAMS IZDNA JOHNSON FRANCES IKEITH RENE NIURRAY RIILLICENT 'TURNOCK RIARGARET HINGELEY' LUCILLE KIOORE GLORIA RAY INORED RINGNIER IMOGEN VOORHEES ELIZABETH MCEACHRON EVA RIORRISH ,IESSIE NORTON NIARGARET NORTON KATHLEEN ROW RUTH SEYMOUR LOLA LEKIOON DOROTPIEA R4ATHIAS HELEN RTCCOID EDNA R-'IOSER PHILLIS SHAXV GRACE GOODMAN RUTH KEIG Liberal Ar ts Tau of Kappa Alpha Theta V k V 2 ,. . -M , 1V 5-.fi . ,,,, 4. ff? V2 ' 353' ,. ' ' ' A 7 ' 3,2 Y ' V3 :si-' ga -'QVV ' H V fi 'lf Q 17 - th- f ff ,L ' 1 ,I Iggy. N 4 ,Hp .. , ' ' 1:1 S ' VV V: I -V V I t .J -,..,V -I V, I 4, -jf ,.,. A I .5 . ,, I A 5 ' A'p' I :e..:s:sRs33, V . 5 v- 2 - L AV - ' . ' 'V ' ' I , V. , ' , . maxi , VV - V if 5 . 3 V 4 , . Q- V. Q' VA , . - , ' ' ff ' 'W-Wiiii 2155? VV-Ziff, if :+V W 7' , ' . F ' If ' 'A' V A ' 'A ' ' ' ' V V ' ' - ' . 2':-Vgg.3'- ' V 3.53 P ., V123-3 V P'aj.V1 -' H T- .. V'1V.'V'-j,.g.gI V 1, f , ,V ' 1 -'I'-V: ' ' ' ' ' fr 5 5 f' 1 - 1 1 I ' F V 552 V. '57 54 'SEZ -Qi. . .V i3 i . - -- fffgkf 'ma 1 'bnimli' . Q ' 57 H -X 1' 'A H K. ' U if -11Vras:1:':f:!:.- . . - ' -' .V- '-1 ' - V - V V- '- I I ,, . . z1V V11-'Exif' 1 .:.I9::15,.3w4,,J -. . 1 ,-:.- 1 . 1. . Y : M -if 1 4 ' wif-E12 . -.4f '3: Q: 'L-1 - ' -'ff ' -.V w- V, , V V.g-:- V- - V f 'V 1. - , -V-V -V . .. . , sy ap. A . -fy ff . i . - - -I5 4.- :1ag:g:V ,V.A V. V . 921' V .-A,-nf., H, . 77-Z--' ', -'A W.: F23 -'21 , VH , .V ' 42 45' 1 Arr: x . , A' Q f 1 fji f I 8 Q- If Q YZ JS, N 1 , , , . ,LW 42? M .p.,, ,f 5. , O :V:f15EEEiEE:E25i- V: .V V , , V .V . ,. V ,V - M V V. V . , .-,V,44VV,r LV.-..-.-.JJ ., ., ' .- -. . --- .. . V V. .. ..f - V.. fV wx .5-,1,1..Vg.,1. , - ,g :.....,V.-V..-V , ,:.:.,...V,g.:f - , --L-,V.-,V...,,V ' 1. 4, 1,-.21 Ea . . f:.:2J,', -V -V: .fy '-'11 .T r V' ff! gm, . 1 12 V. . 41- - 4'-1 29' 3.1'f'. -V 1 I . . 4 -. ' -- .'z in I I ., Vz.. .,-s- ' M- V' 1171-2 , ' .I VV :IJ ' 1 , Zi: ' I 2 h E5E1V.f-:' ..f-- ' ' ' 1 -. - A g- .'f?f?i:s:e 59 .QP V V' ' V fff ' ' VVV1-1.32: :eff I Q .5 iff V ...:z21iE?. 2 aw. J , Vs ,. ' I. 5 , - E. 'fv V.1:5:1:5f31 -1- 121. ,153 .2 ggVgfVf3-g'- V V Q. , , ,- . gag.. , '.'n1:z1 ,fei2f 'na g' - .ae 1 ' I ' ' --4... VV .,I:f.,V,.S:V-ffzrfww.. .-I'--:I-:-4:-14,151-. I - ...VV.-.4522:-.4--.1-'z+'.,, ,.,:.,-,elz,:1:4m.rfvg1,.,, - - -V ::., V vw-.5 4- ,Q-V, - I-,V-VIQVLV. ai 'Sf . .126i:2:v.4zJ' V mf Mir:-AS. -. M. NORTON ERVIN FORBES MURRAY MORRISH MCCOID ABEL KEIG I. SMITH HERRICK FOSTER TURNOCK JOHNSON Row G. SMITH MARSHALL MOSER WILLIAMS M. VOORHEES LEMOON MCEACHRON I.VOORHEES HINGELEY RAY IQNIGHT MATHIAS SEYMOUR RINGNIER HUNTER 'MOORE GOODh'IAN CARNEY IQEITH AUSTIN BELL 1. NORTON BARTELME CULLEN TENNENT SHAW HAVENS FERA Page 185 Page 186 Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Foundfd I874 at Syracufe University ACTIVE CHAPTERS 2O Epsilon Chapter Enablifhed 1888. Colon-Mode and Brown RAY LATIMER HELEN WARDE MARION VAN PATTEN SARA RADEBAUGH WILLA JANSKY RUTH BARTELS CELIA MERRY MARIE CROWLEY ELIZABETH WELLS MARY SNELL GRACE COOKE MAY BRYANT ANNA WHITLEY DOROTHY GARDENER CATHERINE MCCUTCH LUCILLE JENKS AMELIA OTTO GLADYS O,CONNOR Sfniorf FLORENCE PHELPS funiorf Soplzowzorff Fwfhmmi EON School of Mufic DOROTHY STERNS ALICE BOYD CLEIIIENTINE LEVVIS RUTH IVIEECHAM .ANNA ROY IRIIIGARD ZETLMEISI, lXfIILDRED CLARK JANE KENDAL DOROTHEA WALES GLADYS 'WILLIAMS HELEN SIMPSON MARGARET ALDRICH GRACE IVIERRIL ANNE LATIMER LEONE SNAP? IRENE HALEY I'IAZEL SUPPES ESTHER STOFFEL MARGUERITE STOKES Liberal Arts Epsilon of Gamma Phi Beta , V .fv' ' 'xxx A X. I' in K A 5' .W 7' - Q! I If I ' 4 , ' :EEFEEE3 3 ' ' QWA. , ' I , ,V If V. W V , ' 5 I V ' 'H' V I WA.. f l' I Wi, V V - V A , -gf ,I ' , ' A-1-HAZEAZFEV-ivy . zz .,,. V' 3 fl 1 F V 3 V 4 4 , I bl Af K X f 1, Af., 'xx - 1 2- 44 1 -' -:' , V- A - rl' , I 14. ' 1, ' A- Pg' rf I 3 .zlglg HVAVAV , A. . 3 I A IA Ii 12 I I I I -A wif f V A If 1 , 9 ,, I VV ' Q' 3. A- , I I - . EVA ' if ' ji' A I ' Q -:A ' I - fl-A 5 J M '-H 97 Ii I E21-Iv, I IA :Ay AAA A ' aLAA.A,Ag: , X pp, V ' A l '5 5 X ' '52 f '527 'iff X f ,, .sf jf VA V' Af -'- 1 .A - A A I A , I I A fifiiifz I A V V 4 I if A f Vg . XI 1 XI - ' . V 'F ' I 1 W-1f2+I 5f:,IVf1AVV.AA V I I ' -742xff:e.-:Af . V :gg V ' AA. Q - ,, .Va--A -A 1 211? A 11-A 'ffw,':V+ . I I 3:'.1.A.,A',. 1 Ali' 2 , , f 1f?i,i,:.- fa if- 5 'f f ,A , ' -I 'f ,A I A A-45:3A21i. -sf-52g3:,.:A.A A- A LV- E VE? 'A 1f,5'.A - 1 V ,Aw A A . S. QQ, N ,A 4 , L:-1 -V ,451 1: V!--L-I 5 l I LII X Atv A 4 ESQ, V ,NI A 4532? , XI, X A . Q fi? ,Ag I. tl :AIAA ,LEW a V A . VA A ' A A iff: ' ' V ' I I ' A 'V ,f54'Z V 4 , .I W V 1 1 .5 1-1. .V A. 2' lrr, : A A A t , ,4 1A : V I, ' 1-'5' 1 ' V -5 3 ' FV A. J' , 1 ' f ' ,,VE5V:'L33,r:7 -A ff-15' V' V- 1 ' umm ., ., f ' 3' V 1 j V' f I - '25 A 5 AAA, A V AAL. A ' Q STOFFEL SNAPP IVICCUTCHEON IENKS R. LATIMER BOYD SIMPSON STERNS JANSKY COOKE OTTO PHELPS GARDENER WELLS HALEY LEWIS SUPPES KENDAL VAN PATTEN WALES WILLIAMS SNELL RADEBAUGH MERRIL CROWLEY WHITLEY BRYANT BARTELS O,CONNOR A. LATIMER MEECHAM WARDE MERRY ALDRICH CLARKE STOKES ZETLMEISL Page 187 Page ISIS' Liberal Arts P1 Beta Ph1 Foundfd 1867 at Hlovzmouzlz Collfge, Iwonmoutlz, Ill. ACTIVE CHAPTERS 5 I Illinois Epsilon Chapter Efmbliflzrd 1894. Colon'-IV-ifze and Silcw' Blur SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE RUTH ERMELING RUTH GRAVES HELEN IYZOHLER BIINNIE BUZARD .ANNA DARRAH EVELYN HESS DOROTIIY I'IOXfVELL LILLIAN CAPRON IVIARIAN GILRIAN VETA HARRIS SARA INIURDOCK MARY BABCOCK EVELYN BERG CLARA BIEDERMAN DOROTHY BOARD DOROTHY BROVVN IVIENTORIA IXXICDONAL-D Sf1zi0r,v GRACE WILLIAMS fuzz im-I CECIL RIGBY' Sopfzomorff F7'f,F1Z?7LF71 CARO LYN STEADMAN' Oratory Graduate Student GRACE Moss KIARY-LOUISE KOHLER HOPE IYIILLER CLARICE XVHITACRE HELEN SIUDSON RUTH NIITCHELL LOUISE PAULLIN MARTHA PORTER HELEN PLATE DOROTHY SMITH EUNICE THORP IVIIRIAM XVILLIAMS .ALICE CARTER ALINE DAY LEONA GILMAN RUTH IQENNECOTT IVIARY KNOX VERA HASSENPFLUG Lib e r al A r Illinois Epsilon of Pi Beta Phi t s T ,fwfffwm K -f - ,l.l 'll' ' 7 fm V 5. g L' ., J' H if ,air M if .,' '1 Q- Q il 'E wi i il ' 21 mii l A X J' 1 X1 IZ fx ff A M 7 Em 'Z f N f N K ff, ,L 1 1 if E , . ., 1 , f- - -5 ,7 ' , , 7-1+--1 if-c1,, k If Q-. 1 1 . '. - 1 7 ' ' Q, 1 .- '-'Q . Y , A Q-fs T l 1g.,:1:, L ,f . '- - i - 4 11315 1,6 l W s 'c f ' T ,. . :.,-Q:Q- X , ,242 , ' gpm ' j w il j 4 if - lx! ig 9 in li V A, . A ' ,NV n ,... A if WF . E i' . ' ' fl: V Y f' - ,, ., ifazf ' rw.'+'4'-11 . 9' 441- iw - A . , . f N f ..l., ...,.,. A . ,L V, ' ,f g g- W, f 'Q i E? 2 WS 1 ,J f if 5? WL: 3 Q , - f 5 , ' , 1 .fl - 1 ,- ' 1 :f 1 .1. . . ,M J' .fe l - fl. F1151 1 , 5 x7f X f 1 :fi X, X A I 5' , 1 'S' 1 L 'I V' 5 Pr' 2 .1221 E si Q- , I 2 z 2 ' 4 . IE, K .1431 X X 9 N If Lb ' 'X 1 1' 4 ,Q 1 9 .4 4 , , , 1 H M i M 5 i X ,- , if 2 2 61 A ' s 1 N i f L W M1 H t 1' .f X lf- ,. ,. ,i .., - .. . - ' TT' ' -' -- ' ,, Q: 4. 47. B ffl t ,gf 4 1 : ,I ,. 3, . . , 1112.5 xx I , . . K fe , ' I 5 f , f f , 4 1 f f ' 94 . il ' f 'KZ 4 .'-1 . V , '- V ', . .. ' ' ,-, , jg Q E255 , fy T ' ' ' f W L , --'l ,, A ' ' , .7 A ,l. A f . , 4 , ,W 1 ...-. :I if 3 . ,Q -.3.fw:,i , I kg - . , I I . , f, f X 4 ,, 1 r Xt f ' 73 , ., ,. - 5 ,. . f 'M , 19+ - -- A Q Q .' kg-Q. , L ' ' K Q Z 5 f f A, ' ' f ' Q l ' v f xg z f 7 fi ,A ,. ff f f 1 A E f , ' ' , MILLER CAPRON BIEDERMAN DAY L, GILMAN BERG SMITH lVIURDOCK GRAVES CARTER Hrzss DARRAH M. WILLIANIS BUZARD BABCOCK WHITACRE BOARD PAULLIN HARRIS BROWN H. IQOI-ILER STEADMAN M. L. KOHLER IUDSON G. WILLIAh'IS M.G1LMAN PLATE HOWELL RIGBY ERMELING PORTER NITTCHELL .RXICDONALD ,myf 6 5. f 2443 1 , 12 Xff . ,,5:QQi?fi 2, S ,'g'!1: f,:E' 2221-fi' .. 1' 2'- ' 4 ,fi I x I A jf, - 1 1,1 Page 189 Page 190 Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega A Foumifd in 1885, at DePauw Uvzizwfily ACTIVE CHAPTERS 26 Gamma Chapter Eftablifhfd I890. Colorf-Scarlet and Olive Green. SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. MYRTLE HATSXN'ELL BOVVMAN JULIA MARSHALL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE EDITH ERICSON MARJORIE GURNETT MARTHA BENNETT RUTH BRADFORD ALLEINE BUDD KATHRYN PURCELL JEAN BENNETT IRMA BRADY JOSEPHINE BURKETT NEVA FERRY CLARA KUEHL ELIZABETH MACPHE VIOLA KNOWLAND RSON Pofl Cradualf HARRI ET OLSEN Spfria! FLORENCE TYDEN S f1z.z'o1'f ESTH ER NIERRIMAN fzmiorf RUTH NEAL Sophomore: HELEN TODD Frwh men MARY-ESTHER KIRKENDALL ELTH EA SNIDER CATHERINE TVTACPHERSON HAZEL MOORE PHYLLIS SAYLES ADAH STEPHENSON TVIABEL MURFIN LUCILE SHELDON GLADYS SHIELDS MARY-LOUISE SMITH JULIA STUKEY MECA TATE EVANGELINE WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Gamma of Alpha Chi Omega Q' . f, T 3' -4 'f 2 5' . 3 1 - 25733 5553 U , , V ,v .T 5p g?L,:,Q,- A A A V' ,,1 . Y 4 v .,. ,- ,, , ,ii-1, .AJ , 516, ',j ,W i az: , ' '-Cv + ,f 'ff cf' if ' 55924. , 7 L 1 A 1, . An . f f-f v- ' U' V , ' 154' 4 w,,. f,f , 5 A zf.wf,5,3!g7,Z l - ,,,. ,, . , .rv . .1 Ai,-,T , , , ' ' 'Z 1 A -. . 1' ' ', 13'-15 f ,- af if 5, , ' A 'Z ff ' ., '. fy , r 115, , V ,yy B' ,Q ' A , I ' A fi? '- ' V 15 s- f l-A A .Q 5 7' 1 f ,1 ' 1' ' 5' 'X ' ' 3 2 Mi'-. . f . :5-.-' .-4 : -, ' 4, ,IQ-. - in Lg If ,.f' 7:3 ,f 12 f :gc X 3 Y ' ,Q-af' A .. A 1 A I 6 , A , 1., .. ' . .. , 22' H 'f 2' A, Q 4. , - 1 Y . 11 ,. ' . 1 Wt: -- A 1, 1' 4. ' T ' --QQ. , u , 'WL Q ' , f-2-f,Zf,,,,gZjf :?, -T ' - ,?f:,1f7i','. 1 . I W, , , , ' 2 1 A ff 9 7 K I fp. K A ' A - f , I A - A - -- MA ' , A - ' A A '- ,,.,, , v- A ' , ' ' m ' V- ' ,f , ---,M A . T T A , A - A .T A if , 5-151213-ws. ef'-ri , . :if -. ' V- ,V A: , , ' 1 , - ' -,Z A Uk lf ,-ff , 795 f , 4 I ' 'f ' , ..f .pay . .,v. ., ' .V . w A , 1 'J' 'f 1- my . ,az :M , r wr, , , - 41, , A-ef,W,', Mf,,,4 1 . uf' -. Mmfifalmi,sm-.,:..Y1., -f-..Mw,.,g,,1.1.',.-,-Af.MQa1.A:zmy.f ..Ma-MEEQ.,,Af4:,AA,zf5Amm,4mQ.,,E-magma.-ZMQ.41a,mfE4mE-wiamzif -A1z,., '- 1 BRADFORD SNIDER OLSEN GURNETT BENNETT BUDD TYDEN MERRIMAN MURFIN BENNETT SAYLES MACPHERSON ERICSON NEAL FERRY STUKE STEPHENSON SHELDON KNOWLAND WILLIANIS PURCELL KUEHL TATE MACPHERSON KIRKENDALL SMITH TODD SHIELDS BURKETT BRADY Page IQI Page IQ2 Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta A Foundrd in 1888, at Buxton U1zz'vfr.rity ACTIVE CHAPTERS 55 Upsilon Chapter Erfabliffzrd 1595. Colon-Bluff, Cold and Ilffziff. SORORES IN UNIVER SITATE Sf'7I1-07',f GERTRUDE BERNREUTER GAIL DICRSON ELIZABETH PALHAAR BIIRIAM BIILLER fu 77 To I-.I BIAE CAMPBELL DOIQOTHY SILVIUS ROORH CAMPBELL SOjJ!IO77Z0l'c'5 BCIARGARET BURTON EMILY MANY CAROLINE SHUMACK MARTHA XKVESTMAN CARRIE TREADWVAY .F1'r',ff1 mr zz I'IELEN AIKIN EUNICE STEVENS DOROTHY ESTES IXIIARION A403128 lUuJz'c BERTHA VVEBB EDITH IVIAURER Oraiory BQARYE TETER HENRIETTIX NEKVTON RUTH IJILL BIARJORIE SPARKS AILEEN NAPIER CEYVVYNETH FULCH ER ELIZABETH POWELL EILEEN XFELDE BELLE GARDNER LAURA SHIPLEY Lois ARTER FRANCES HOUSE OPAL NTURPI-IY VIRGINIA BROWN DOROTHY BQALLOCK NIARY DUNLAP NIARTHA BALCAR ' L I Upsilon Delta bera1Ar ts Delta Delta 1, , A A ,.Y, I - , .. f:ir?4y1z5 P 'liiiif f ,Q , ' , . I ' I- . f -4.v,,.1.,,-,,A4,',.gJ r ' , , -f ' .. ,. , ' . 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I Q E . 1 .11 Q44-A, .13 ,. qt., t S-' f 1 V : klgiiglbgitz.-:'f1,,.f: -, -' E5 3. I - ' 13, X 1, ' 1 ' ' ' 5 gf 5 :L-., ,,4,:-.-. 31: , tx I zz- .V-14 S , ., I ., -16:-3111:-iyvfgiff ' -'T 1' i ' ifv ' ,Wv?E7l' ' .1- ' ,f A21 2-P.v,?1:21,+-. . .4Es:f::ffSlEz ' p+,'12-QZQLP-4, , , ,.fg JF' VJHWW5 -fy-? 4 -ZW ' .- ..., ' BERNREUTEP, FULCHER PALHAAR HOUSE DICKSON R. CAMPBELL I'IILL SPARKS TREADWAY NJAURER NAPIER BALCAR SHUMACK SHIPLEY M. CAMPBELL AIKEN NEXVTON SILVIUS MURPHY BURTON lX4ILLER TETER MOSES MANY POWELL ESTES GARDINER STEVENS AIITER BROVVN XITELDE WEBB WESTIIAN :NIALLOCK Page 193 Page IQ4 Liberal Arts Chi Omega Founded in 1895, at the Uniwnity of drkczmaf ACTIVE CHAPTERS 34 Xi Chapter Enalzliflzea' IQOI. Colorf-Cardinal and Straw. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Smiorf CARRIE MARGARET BAKER GLADYS CARLSON ELSIE M. CLARK CELESTE GEHERTY IRENE HAGLE BESSIE DART IRENE DUNHAM LOUISE LOGIE MURIEL AMMERMAN JANET BOWMAN NIARION CRATER VIOLA MERIGOLD LORAINE PRATHER ESTHER DART LEAH PATT NIARY LOUISE SHIVELY funion Sophomorex F1-efhmen Mufic Oratory EVA SLACK BERNICE COLLINS HARRIET LEAS FLORENCE MURRAY XIVILDA PHILLIPS ELIZABETH SHELDON R4ILDRED MONTGOMERY ELINOR PORTER RACHEL REEDER LAURA SCHULTE HAZEL SHAW MARGARET STUBE HELEN SHERMAN GRACE THACKWELL PAULINE STEENBERG EVA SWAN Liberal A r t s Xi of Chi Omega I , V H U I E . 8 '- , 'Wu Q , l,'- I, 4, 9' ' pg 1 I I, 55 .L .fr 1 Y , . . . . ' 9 L 'Y' . If SY I ' . ' Q' Q. ' ' if AA . X 'L J X 1 -an -, .. , -A ,RA I- I X 1 , . 'f , ' ., . . ' ' 1 4: . -' Q ,' 1 11 -, - : , ,Q .llv If Et- rg t 'Z' : S31 1- . I X' . Q I .. ' -KVA - , Q. - -Q' N 2 E H 3 . .,.- l.,, V V Y u vq , . Ay SHELDON SLACK CLARK LOGIE STUBE PATT PORTER SWAN AMMERMAN BAKER GEHERTY LEAS PHILLIPS REEDER SHIVELY MURRAY MONTGOMERY THAOKWELL CRATER SCIIULTE B. DART DUNI-IAM E. DART STEENBURG MERIGOLD BOWMAN SHERMAN COLLINS SHAW HAG LE CARLSON Page I95 Page 196 Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Fouudfd 1897 at Virginia Slain' Norwzal, Farmwillf, Va. Lambda Chapter E.flcIb!iff1.ed Drc. 1907. Color!-Olive Grem and IVMZK. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Srwziorf FMNCES MONTGOMERY RUTH BROWN GLADYS NUSBAUNI fuvziozgr AGNES COLLINS DOROTHY FARGO EDITH BROWN JOSEPHINE JOHNSON DILLA XVHITEMORE Soplzomorff MARGARET GILBERT EUNICE XVOODYVARD KATHLEEN PROUD ADELAIDE TERBUSH FLORENCE STAFFORD MARJORY TAYLOR DOROTHY REANI NIARIAN TAYLOR NTILDRED SKINNER NTILDRED DAVIS R'IARY IQIRKPATRICK HELEN NIXON F1-f,fh1nf1I EVELYN RIST INA BARDING MARY REAM GERTRUDE PEIFER LILLIAN SCHLAGENHAUE HZELEN ENDSLEY Zllufic PAULINE PATTON Liberal Arts Lambda of Kappa Delta 'F ' f 'f'fh'f f' '7'7'T'f'T 1'f F 'TW' T' ' I ' '- I . 1 -, 'ms:fr'f1rf:21 ' ' ' ' 1: -A-11 A --L'::gA'5'f1fiJ:-ff?:1gWfZg 'l-? - f- :- V , 'JH-m,.41,:VVf.-,.1, ' , 1,,Ar.5..Vzf.,v,Iz:f144g::fgzfzmwmf I+-f.V.-.:,. +44 51 Qc' R 124-.4,iq:p,.::-f,5.,,44.g Pg V ' 1,1-Q-,W-if -' - - . 5 - Wie' - 4s: .,p' S' -:f,w4:1xv52-'-ff:V 1- 521 - -:ge H - V V ' ' qugfwg. - f ., , ' 35-iw 'Y,Q::'g ' . i2f', 5.'f2 I 1 vf' 'TA 139' -V0 ' ,- ' I A ,- - , in-ya,--1:g,.I,:-V:g .. 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Np lezgzifgzffaqgg L 5 ' 1- . . 4 . 'V ,. '. 3 3, I .. ' , 'I , . zz.: I- H -A ' - - ,V A a-- .. -- I 5 . '- if--ff ,L '12 1 . V -1 V K1 1 34: - 5 3'5'-5' nf:::g,'ff,L4 4- I f ' .:E,' LH'f'f'3?'I 5 ' -: ' - - Y-fl 1--a--V , - wV1, , , 4 .:.V:y. , ' ' .ga 'VN 'Ig JM- , V . 412141 xdf Q 3 .V v-'A-gy ,Mb MJ' bf ig-2. A V 2.4.-2.21-1.5, +6 wa A I., AQ, , ,ya an ,, J 'fa 'f -of , x g X '91 4 ' , '1:gg:x31j:-.- , , 'ECM' . T I-77' :' - '., k 'rf-3312 .1 wi, yk K .X fzy la ,.y J I fs f M , 19' 'f KI! 4 'f P',fx If dw 7+ 'NS 229615 1 , V ,J W f 4 2 J J ef mf fo 74 5, I 4 fl 7 x, 1, f NW, 3 ws, I X 1 ,Qc 5 Qfuw is ' f f an R 14' x 4 f5ce P RO U D z. cz-V REAM MONTGOMERY NIXON PATTON Q :MAE 5'f , , v 4 so 1 I I 41 , W X H H , U ,' , f ,, .. b -::::.,Q,..,,1 -I ' ,rs-3541: -1-1 4 ' -:bs-LW' V if '3f 1??f 2 1 if 1 I V QI 'E'2335f:i's if-- ii '13 fi'-' , -V' V' v , 1 . ' 91-1 -Q -1-'fr ,A ,- 41:1 I 2:5152 1 ifdegff : 511, ,yer --fe:Vz::i'35.,a:1zEf:.'?i2gEgkQ:?,f f+ .T 12. 1 ' f -- ffl- if - -ETS?ffi1lf::?13Qii21?V'a Y . ??isgz:i1s3:f-i'2 - .. -' V .V V ---:,:,:::41s:f:-::z4s:r:x3:2c1 . 1: 4:-.-11.111142 IV f xv :': -1271: 135115 ,::. V .. , Lf- :Vg 2:5 ' . - . , 1 ' 3 ,. -' : .-Q ru . ' .' :Zimirfzzzmqp-:f:33!a5g,:1:f::- :f221f-V1f:2za..9- V- ee Vf:'fV:-.It 52, - 'w! f. -I:-AI:V21-zz.,-.Jwwas QA., ,-:-: Q1-If-1-Q:V:. - f- .w:x, 4:::a: is 1:522 1 4 I' ' , 'Q' V ' , i I 'W HQ, . ff?f?i ' 1-. . - .- I ,.,Ifii:Zg12g:,I5::: qzzgjf-.,,, 5 I Q. fl '5' I ': 1 PEIFER R. BROWN KIRKPATRICK E. BROWN COLLINS STAFFORD WOODWARD TAYLOR BARDING TAYLOR FARGO DAVIS ENDSLEY SKINNER GILBERT REAM NUSBAUM RIST SCHLAGENHAUF TERBUSH Page 197 Page 198 Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Foundfd 1897 at Barnard College ACTIVE CHAPTERS I8 Rho Chapter Efmblifhed IQOQ. Color-Rm' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARION ABELE KATE BLUM LOUISE HOFFMAN KATHRYN BROWN Seniorf junior: NIABEL MCCONNELL NIARGARET ARIESS ELSIE BRACE EDITH BROWN JANE KENNEDY ERNA ARIESS GOLDIE HALQUIST MARGUERITE KOLB LUCILLE LLOYD MARGUERITE FORD MARGARET JELLEFF RUTH SHARER Sophomorff HELEN SLATON Frefhmfrz PHOEBE WILSON Oratory HAZEL LLOYD Mufic Special HAZEL WHITMORE ALICE KOLB GRACE MAY ALICE JANE WILSON DOROTHY MALTBY ELIZABETH RECHT DOROTHY KERR EUNICE MARTHENS FAITH MORSE HELEN RALSTON NIABEL NIAY MYRTLE SWANSON BESSIE TALCOTT ETHEL WILLMAN ARLETA KIRLIN DOROTHY WADE Liberal Arts Rho of Alpha Omicron Pi ,wif-VV ' 'fm.-- 9-fs. vu--f A mug, ,. .1 ' V ::':,,3.1ng-'mlz fizg -'-- ,. ' - awzs-.-aff-if ea :: ' 5 Q 'A .- . 'E5 5E'Z'-f fZi 32'-. ' E, , jzj-2,:k12'.5iE5g5., W1 . 1 Y . Qu k . 'I ' - . x N- s Z bf 4 -. A' .jf , ,,..v fgdffl-14 ' ,.f. I Q' ,, f ' r , .Affilhk ww . .5 - , '1 f Q, V- . , ,v- , 145 ' v.f-J.-1255!gf.,-g:,:ffy -1-I-ASW' 5' ' -iii!-5:1-W :1 2- ' A :.f::2f-'sn-'11-15:3 1221245 Wi- ' , .. I, 2.323262 . . :V 4 ' 4 1' , wer- ::-1,.f.'-:yL?:':.f,' E2 - -- ,, A Y 7' . ,. V :mf . 7' H Li' - . V ' 1 f ' ff ., 4 5' fl A 22 .M 2 , it - .H 5.4, - 4' - , ,, , 13 ,J In fi' X I- 5 .,.:- .ffvffs A.,. 1 . ' ' - ' ' ' ' --'-' M,:,-f'- M .gf . -4. . f- X-Y -16-'vw' -1 Ups:--1' - Yff1--My - Aff, .- 4 , . '-Wig,-,z-5' . - . -. gf - ff -4-1,-.4 JQQ ' Y - 1 ' ,Q v 2- -2:-: mf 3 . 1'-f:q1:1:sZ9 ' ' ,, ' Q.. if -f 12 - 1 ' --ffm -. 2 ., . . -. f - .- 1-2 w . ' 'F .V .4 V' -' . 'Y ,-r':,:,..31g-,mf I s ,A lx V4 X.: . J? '?:i v , , 1 ,f A , I-2 .1 f wi g? alyff. 3. '15-. 7 2 ' 11:?- ' ' .ng 2 a f ' 4? ' ' iii... -1 ,-2122. .51 aj V '-',M -Y . E .2 -A rv'.- ' ' , , A .. . ., - ' - ' 1 , 1 -.iff-51:-yi. Q, . f ' I V , .1 . e ---' ' ,Q A pw 1 5,5 . A - 1 1 Y J? ' A .193 . 'Wa z. - fx ,QL ,. , Q aw- :Av 'wg I I, 1,1 . A - . H 1, A 4 -. F-If .5 Q ,F f - 1' f. 1' 'E ' - ' ' -'-glam 413-, lp 9, - . - ,ff f i' fit , ffww- ,ff wif-,6j?:c:.i?A.:,:f43,-72-,Q 'y-M:-gA4.:,.43., ,wk fu, ' .M-1 Mgq-1-:,,.'.,,:5,1,1A, MCNAIR G. MAY A. KOLB NBLUM HOFFMAN RECHT MORSE KERR SHARER A. WILSON MARTHENS WHJTMORE TALCOTT MCCONNELL MALTBY FORD WILLMAN M.AR1Ess RALSTON SLATEN P.W1LSON H.IJLOYD KIRLIN E.ARIESS ABELE SWANSON K. BROWN E. BROWN M. KOLB FRY L. LLOYD WADE BRACE KENNEDY HALQUIST JELLEFF M. MAY Page 199 Page 200 Liberal Ar ts Alpha Gamma Delta Founded IQ04 at Symcme U7'ZiUf7I'ifLX' ACTIVE CHAPTERS I4 Lambda Chapter Eftablifhed IQI3. Colon-Red, Bujf, and Green DOROTHY ANDREWS ERMA ELLIOTT ALDA HENRY JEAN FREEMAN ELIZABETH NIANKER EVELYN NIEYER LINNEA JVIELLIN GLADYS EIASTERS GLADYS FARRELL HELEN WARNES BERNIECE GRANTHAM Sevziorf juniorf Sophomore! NIARGUERITE PETERSON CLARA SEIDLE Frefhmen HELEN GELHAR Omtory GRACE JOHNSON RUTH FOLEY MILDRED WHEELER FANNIE BRITELL ALTA ANNE YVAGNER ETHEL ISRAUTER GLADYS BECKER IRMGARDE GRABBE NIARGUERITE 07BRIEN MYRTLE NIEYER VIOLET HUSTON HELEN JANE CASTLEMAN BERYL WANARNY Liberal Arts Lambda of Alpha Gamma Delta . : E. I , ff' ' W' .f . , - 'n -I: - Af 1, 571 N ,S 2' 'ig yd , ' ,- - U 5' ' 9 W 'K 5? .1 - 5 ' ' T . u- ' gg ' I ' Z3 2 ,,-v I J f ,X fi Qi . ' fi - V , :ii ' 5 I .5 ,.,, - ,V r ' 5, . li Q. ,.- 'P Y' X , 51? . ,.. g.,, .L4 N f z 1 -S' . f ' '35 Y 'Lv 1 Y R v R ,am, ,fa . R 2 X f i V Y Qvam- f ' 5 V ff' , 5' ,5 E ff iff: 'X ' ,f H 'Q 'Q A Y 3 jg . wp ' -A , af, 5? H ' Q55--Q -' A E' .R .E ,, ., 'N 'f , I Q V A ...lil If G . 1 - - K 'I f 1 . ' - -Q' ' I ' I V , ..,.V 'i ' ,.,A H A' Q vi .QF . .A!v I ., - 1 A if 31 .1 ,651 , A x .,m,.A,mm , ' ' NEW! - RW,,.,f - WARNES FREEMAN KRAUTER ELLIOTT WHEELER MASTERS GRABBE GRANTHAM JOHNSON PETERSON ANDREWS WANARNY SEIDEL MANKER MELLIN FARRELL FOLEY HUSTON 'BECKER HENRY CASTLEMAN BRITELL M. MEYER E. MEYER WAGNER OYBRIEN GELHAR Page 201 Liberal Arts XVHITESIDE PORTER P BUZARD NIONTCOMERY IQAPPES DICKSON ZETLMEISL PHELPS FLENTYE NIILLER SPENCER IQRAUTER IXCIANY BLUM CARLSON KERR DYMOND GUTPIIQIE JOHNSON DAY'IES GOODSBIITH ERYVIN Sigma Sigma Intersorority Alpha Phi NIARIAN GOODSMITH ELEANOR DYMOND Delta Gamma LOUISE IQAPPES LOIS SPENCER 'Kappa Kappa Gamma IVIARIAN DAVIESY' CAROLINE GUTHRIE Kappa Alpha Thfla EDNA JOHNSON VICTORIA ERVIN Gamma Phi Bela FLORENCE PHELPS IRMGARD ZETLMEISL Pi Beta Phi HOPE B1ILLER NIINNIE BUZARD Delta Della Delta GALE DICKSON EMILY NTANY Chi Omega GLADYS CARLSON ELEANOR PORTER Kappa Dalia FRANCES NIONTGOMERY RLARGARET GILBERT Alpha Omicron Pi KATE BLUM DOROTHY KERR Alpha Gamma Dalia ETHEL KRAUTER Campus Gluh FRANCES FLENTYE ELEANOR WIIITESIDE Pagf 202 lfuhz Liberal Arts HARKNESS PARKER AI. XIOORHEES FIFER I. XIOORHEES RADEBALTGPI GREENFIELD WILSON HAYFORD SOUKUP SCHEIDENI-IELM TAYLOR PERKINS BARKER Student Council HERBERT TAYLOR ELINOR PERKINS . DONALD ADAMS . Page 204 Senior: ELINOR PERKINS MARY VVOORHEES ALICE J. WILSON DONALD ADAMS fzmiorf SARAH RADEBAUGH WILDA SADLER IMOGENE VOORHEES Sophomoref PHOEBE HARKNESS PAUL FIFER Frefhman NIAX HAX'FORD . . Prffidenzf . Vice-P1'efide1'Lt Sec1'em1'y- Treaxurer HERBERT TAYLOR RAYMOND SOUKUP NIARGARET SCHEIDENHELM JOHN BARKER HARLAN GREENFIELD RAAX LAUDER HORACE RUCKEL MORRIS, PARKER Liberal Arts RUCI-CEL IJARTNEY HUBBEL HEISS R1OGG NICLAUGHLIN HOLGATE INGRAM BENNETT IQIEFNER BELL LEEMAN PROUTY CRAVVFORD DRTSGOLL HERBERT Interfraternlty COUHC11 R. M. PROUTY .,..... Prefidem RETD CRAWFORD . Secizetary EDGAR LEEMAN ..... Tiueafwer REPRESENTATIVES Sigma Alpha Epfiloii BERNARD INGRAM J. L. DRTSCOLL Sigma Chi JAMES BELL GEORGE XVEST Phi Kappa Sigma PAUL HTARTNEY HORACE RUCREL Sigma Nix HERBERT HEISS Phi Delta Thffa FRED B. HERBERT READER HUBBEL Phi Kappa Pfi HAROLD R1OGG REID CRAWFORD Baia Theta Pi ROBERT HOLGATE EDGAR LEEMAN Delia Tau Delta RALPH PROUTY HERBERT BARTLING CHARLES KIEFNER Dalia Upfiloii EUGENE NICLAUGHLIN REUBEN BENNETT Pagz' 2085 FLORENCE GRANDLAND Liberal Arts FOLEY EARHART ROOD GALE NIXON RADEBAUGH MACPHERSON RINGNIER CAMPBELL GOODSNIITH DICKSON MANKER MCCONNELL DIVINE BLUM VVARD CORKILL PRICE SHIVELY GURNETT IVIARRINER VAN PATTEN VOORHEES MILLER GUTHRIE SHELDON Panhellenic Association QFFICERS MARY K. VOORHEES . Preficleiit MARION VAN PATTEN . Secretary-T1'eafu1'er DELEGATES Alpha Phi MARGARET MARRINER MARION GOODSMITH FLORELLE GORE Page RUTH WARD CAROLINE GUTHRIE MARY K. VOORHEES MARION VAN PATTEN MARIORIE GURNETT HOPE MILLER GAIL DICKSON MARY L. SHIVELY MILCHRIST CORKILL RUTH BROWN KATE BLUM RUTH FOLEY MABEL DIVINE 206 Delta Gamma ELIZABETH PRICE Kappa Kappa Gamma HELEN GALE Kappa Alpha Theta INGRED RINGNIER Gamma Phi Beta SARA RADEBAUGH Alpha Chi Omega CATHARINE MACPHERSON Pi Beta Phi LOUISE PAULLIN Delta Delta Delta MAE CAMPBELL Chi Omega ELIZABETH SHELDON Sigma Alpha Iota Kappa Delta HELEN NIXON Alpha Omicron Pi MABEL MCCONNELL Alpha Gamma Delta ELIZABETH MANKER Mit Phi Epfiloii MARTHA TOWNER MRS. WILBUR ETHEL CROMER JEANETTE GEMMILL MRS. CLEAL MRS. DIXON GLADYS BALCH BLANCH MCNETT HELEN GEMMILL MRS. KNAPP RUTH EARHART JEAN RICHARDSON MARGARET CHASE MILDRED ROOD MARIE LENZ . LOUISE KAPPES . FRANCES FLENTYE RAARGERY ICIMBALL KATE BLUM FRANCES FLENTYE CAROLINE GUTHRIE EDNA JOHNSON KATHRYN ABBEY MARION XXBELE LILY AEELL CHARLOTTE ALLING MINNIE ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDREVVS AMY ARMSTRONG RUTH AUSTIN MARY BAILEY RANNIE BAKER MARIE BEARDSLEE GERTRUDE BERNREUTER KATE BLUM ALICE BOYD ALICE BROWN ANNA BYERS HELEN CARNEY NELLIE CASSIDY FLORENCE CLANEY BERNICE COLLINS NORLIA CUILEN GERTRUDE DARE GAIL DICRSON ISBEL DINSMOOR DOROTHY EDWARDS ERMA ELLIOTT RUTH ERMEL1NG ELSA FARNHAM LENOIR FAUSCH MAE FAUSCH VIRGINIA FELT FRANCES FISHER FRANCES FLENTYE MARGARET FLYNN RUTH FOLEY HELEN FORBES KATHERYNE FRANKHAUSER FLORENCE FRAZER ELSIE FRYERMUTH CLARA FRY VALERIA GOLDBERGER SOPHIA GOOMS RUTH GRAVES HELEN GREWELLE MERTIE GRINER IMLARJORIE GURNETT CAROLINE GUTHRIE FRIFDA PIAFFNER ADELE HALL JANET HARVEY SARAH HARVEY BESSIE LIATCH Liberal Arts , Epsilon Omicron OFFICERS CHARTER MEMB LOUISE KAPPES MARGERY KIMBALL MARIE LENZ HOPE R4ILLER FRANCES MONTGOMERY MEMBERS AVIS HAUGEN HORTENSE HERBERT LAURA HILL RUTH :HILL FRANCES HOAG LOUISE LIOFFMAN MARY HOLDERNIAN DAGNIAR IS-ONETT EDNA JOHNSON ELAINE JOHNSON ISABEL JOHNSON SADIE JOHNSON CLARINDA JONES LOUISE IKAPPES FRANCES IQEITH JVIARGERY IQIMBALL CPIARLOTTE KING MARY IQIRKENDALL I'IELEN KOHLER MARY LOUISE K..OHLER ALICE KOLB SARAH LARAWAY RACHEL LATIMER IMIARIE LENZ MARION L. LONG SYLVIA LOY MARGARET MACCALLUM MARIE MCCAUGHEY GERTRUDE RACIQOVVN HELEN NLCQUILLEN RUTH MACWI'IIRTER EDITH MACK IVIARGARET MARRINER RUTH MARTIN LEAH RJAGEE GRACE MAY HOPE RXIILLER FRANCES MONTGOMERY FLORA MOORE GLADYS JVIORELAND RUTH NIOULDING RENE JVIURRAY BERTHA NIELLORS EDITH NIELUM MARGUERITE MERRER MABEL NELSON HENRIETTA NEWTON JOAN NISBETT GLADYS NUSBAUM FERN OLIVE EVELYN OLSON LOUISE OTIS ERS . Prefidenl Vice-Prefidmt . Sefrezary . Treafurer HELEN MCQUILLAN MARY LOUISE SHIVELY RUTH SMOTHERS ALICE TOMBAUGH BEULAH PIERCE. ELEANOR PERKINS OLGA PODLESAK IVLARIORIE PORTER JESSIE REAM FRANCES REICHELDERFER BERNICE REID RUBY REYNOLDS EMMA RINDESBACHER ANNA ROBERTSON MARGARET SCI-IEIDENHELM MADGE SCHILLING FLORENCE SCHMITT OLIVE SCHMITT ELLA SCHNEIDER FLORENCE SCHOTT AGNES SHUBERT DOROTHY SHUMACHER RUTH SCOLES CAROL SCOTT CATHERINE SHARP MARY SHARP MARY LOUISE SI-IIVELY MARIE SHOLES MADELINE SLEE MILDRED SMITH RUTH SMOTHERS MARY SOASH RXIARGERY SPARKS WREN STANLEY FERNE SUMNER PHOEBE SWENSON FLORA TAYLOR RUTH THWVING ALICE 'FOMBAUGH MILLICENT 'TURNOCK MARY KATHERINE VOORHEES MARGUERITE WAITE LIESTER RVALRATH HELEN WARD LOUISE WARD RUTH NVARD RUTH WATSON DOROTHY WAUGH MAYBELLE WVEAR JNIILDRED WHEELER CLARICE WHITACRE RUTH VVHITEVVAY GRACE WVILLIAMS ALICE JANE WILSON JEAN WILSON Page P97 Liberal Arts GATES IRVIN PETERSEN DANIELSON BADOER BERRY KCICRQURDIE PETERSON FRAZIER FAUBION CROSSLEY TRIOL REESE HAYEORD PARKER KEITH PETRY PRUGGER SAVVYER COLEMAN ENGLISH JARDINE WOOD ADAMS TROSPER CALVERT NICKESSON :KRAMER NIOHR DOLL O,BRIEN SHUMVVAY OFFICERS FRANKLIN NIOHR . ARTHUR J. IQRAMER THEODORE DOLL . HARLEY D. NICKESSON . Seniorf THEO. DOLL R. A. GATES L. R. -IANES A. I. KRAMER A. MClXfIURDIE Page 208 junior: E. M. CALVERT AI. S. CROSSLEY E. ENGLISH ROY IQEITH F. RXIOHR BI. A. PETERSON W. R. PETERSEN J. F. SAWYER F. SHUMWAY R. H. SMITH K. WTHITESIDE H. D. NICKESSON F. A. CLOPECK, Special LOVVELL NEWTON, Medic Vice- Sophomore: F. ADAMS R. NI. BADGER J. H. BERRY E. BROOKS j. S. COLEMAN F. D. DANIELSON J. W. DUNCAN L. R. FAUBION R. L. JARDINE R. A. GLIPHANT NI. L. PARKER E. L. PETRY F. PRUGGER E. E. SWICK C. WY. TRIAL Pfefident Preficienzf Secretary Trmx zz rm' Frofh BERNT BRATLAND R. S. FRAZIER S. GRAFF NIAX HAYFORD VV. L. IRVIN F. C. KRAFT E. NIARCKIE M. 0,BRIEN E. E. TROSPER H. E. WOOD Liberal Arts Campus Club OFFICERS LENOIR FAUSCH . ' EDNA ROGERSON FUJI NIARY FAUSCH Sffomi LILLIAN STANGOR . HELEN CADY AMY ARMSTRONG RUTH BAUER IVIILDRED BAKER 1X'IIRIAM BREVVSTER EDITH BURDEN HELEN CADY CATHERINE CAIN CORA CALLOVV FAITH CANFIELD JEAN COORENEACH NELLIE CRUNIRINE CORALYNN DAVIS ISABELLE DINSIIIORE DOROTHY DORNEIK RUTH DUNHAINI DOROTHY EKSTROM BLANCHE EVANS :EIAZEL EVANS RUTH FALLIS LENIOR FAUSCH IXIIAY FAUSCH I'IEI,MA FERNSTRONI STELLA FRY NANNY FULLER NIERTIE GRINER DOROTHY HART NIARGARET PIARTSHORN fxxVIS HAUGEN ESTHIZR PIEBERT CAROLYNE IJOFER IXIIARY HOIDERMAN JANET QJFNKERSON DORA JONES PIELEN IQELLEY GERTRUDE KISCH NIARNISE IQNICKERBOCHER LINNEA LINNER INIARGARET NIACCALLURI EDITH MACK LURA RCJANNING FERN BIARSDEN DOROTHY KIARSH ELIZABETH RJIATTHEVVS CAROLYN MAY PAULINE MAY BETTY RIIELLORS RSLARGUERITE NIERKER PEARL IXTOLANDER RUTH RIIOORMAN RUTH MORGAN EDITH RIORRISON RUTPI NIOTHERWELL RIARGUERITF NIUELLER RJABEL NELSON FERN OLIVE DOROTHY PALMER HAZEL PARRISH HELEN PARRISH DORIS PLAPP BUELAH PEARCE NIARIAM REAN RUBY REYNOLDS AIARGUERITE RICE . Prefidenzf l7icf-Prefident Vice-Pvvxident . S ecretary . Treafurer EDNA ROGERSON NIARTHA RYKERT RUTH SAMPSON RfIILDRED SARGENT MILDRED SCHANG FLORENCE SCHOTT BETH SCOTT NIILDRED SCOTT IYIARGUERITE SIMMONS LILLIAN STANCOR FLORENCE STEWART ROSEITA STUI-IMER PHOEBE SNVENSON MARION THORNTON RACHEL TRONIBALL GLADYS TUCKER RYNTA XFEDDER FERN XVHITNEY ETHEL XVOLVERTON NELLIE XVRAY :XNASTACIA ZACHARIO Page 209 Liberal Arts WAUGH VOORHEES BUZARD MRS. EDWARD SCHEIDENHELM RADEBAUGH HOLDEN FAUSCH PRICE HARKNESS ' NAPIER BERNREUTER PERKINS I I BLUM Woman's League GFFICERS ELEANOR PERKINS . . Prefident GERTRUDE BERNREUTER Vice-Prefidem KATE BLUM . . Secretary AILEEN NAPIER Treafurfr Page 210 Liberal Arts JOHNSON MAY Gooms ScoLEs FRY BILACE SLAYTON ANSEL ALLING DUNHAM lX4RS. HALLOCK SHORNTON BURGE XfVALDORF E. HALLOCK FRY K.ENNEDY NIEYER STEHMAN MELLORS CNot in the picture FLORENCE SCHOTTJ Nohpee Camp Fire NIRS. HALLOCK MARION SHORNTON RUTH SCOLES STELLA FRY . CHARLOTTE ALLING OFFICERS . Guardian Prfficimi . Treafurer Record Kasper Count Kfejuer Page' 211 Philosophy Club JOHNSON SOUKUP HEDGES VVAGNER WHITCHURCI-I MORRIS PARRISH HART CARLSON LEEIIAN XIVEIL VVRIGHT SCHAUE HOYVARD DUDLEY BARKER JACKSON NISBETT FRYE GORE MILLER DINSIIORE ICELLMAN IYIAPPES NIACCALLUM Deutsche Gese11schaft--- German Club GILLSON SCHOTT RECHT OFFICERS JOSEPH GILLSON . . . . . . Prffidmt FLORENCE SCHOTT . . . Vicf-Prefzdmt ELIZABETH RECHT . . . Sfc1'fza1-y- Treafmer ALICE KOLB . . Chairman Social Commzttef Page 212 Liberal Arts Stringed Instrument Club SNAPP FRY XKVAUGH NIARHTENS LOAR SCOLES ANDERSON ERVIN BIOORE BEACH STEPHENSON COLLINS BAXTER BURDOCK LOGIE BIANKER HENLEY HARKNESS SHELLHAZE FRANKHAUSER BOYD BAILEY TRUMBO QXMMERMAN BRENNER 'IANSKY XVALES GABLE NICQUILLEN Helen Club TOHNSON IQOHLER CADY PLATE FRANCIS NIKON BIALONEY JUDSON BIONTGOMERY GREYX'ELLE GALE SAIITH VVARD FORBES CARNEY IDINDSEY HERRICK RICQUILLEN GOODWIN liE1,LEY RALSTON 1,11 gf 213 Liberal Arts . Newman Club A O,BRIEN WELCH O,CONNOR RYAN STOKES -7 MAURICE E. O7BRIEN . Prefidenz GLADYS O,CONNOR . . Secretary EVELYN WELCH . Vzce-Premdent QUIN A. RYAN . . Treasurer MARGUERITE STOKES . . . Soma! Commmee E1 Circulo Espanol H. A. DEAN, JR. . . Prefidem LOUISE HOFFMAN . . Secretary IRENE HAGLE Vine-Prefident CLYDE VAN HECKE Trmfurer Page 214 Liberal Arts Goon GARTEN BRITILL BLACKMAN A Nebraska Club OFFICERS NAOMI GooD . . . . . President VIRN E. GARTEN . Vice-President FANNIE BRITILL . Secretary L. C. BLACKMAN . . . . . . Treafurer Organized I9I7,' and compared of .rtudentf and faculty, from have had recent residence in N elzraflea. NAOMI GOOD-Chadron MILDRED WESTON-H3fdiHgIOD LEONE MALLERY-Alliance LILLIAN CUBA-Scyuler HAZEL ZDELAND'-F3.iI'II1OI1t LENA MORGAN-BOStWiCk RUTH MORGAN-Bostwick RYNTA VETTER-Franklin FANNIE BRITILL-WHYHC DELISLE MAIKA'ChHdfOH HADASSAH MCG RIEFEN-Freemo BETH Scorr-Curtiss RUTH WATSON-Fairmont W. E. HIGGINS-Blue ,..... MEMBERS nt V. E. GARTEN-AlbiOH C. E. BALL-Chadron G. RANDALL-Newman Grove E. G. DovEY4Plattsmouth F. L. HEIMEMEYER-Osceola L. MCLAUGHLIN-Sutton E. TROSPER-Plainview EJIIFWF' . N. RUNYAN-Osceola . C. BLACKMAN-M3diSOH H. EVANS-CO11l1T1bUS D. HEEARD-Nebraska City MERLE T. BL ..,... HUGH E. BLA ..........,. EMU. K. DAHN ..... all department: of the Univerfizy, who Page 215 Liberal Arts CONVENTION COMMITTEE Mock Republican National Convention One of the most interesting events of the year was the block Republican National Convention which was held in the Patten Gymnasium on Friday evening, the seventh of April, IQIO. The Con- vention occurs only once every four years, before the great Republican National Convention, in Chicago. judge HarryOlsen,chiefjusticeofthehlunicipal Court of Chicago, Northwestern Law IQI, acted as Permanent Chairman of the Convention. hlayor H. P. Pearsons, of Evanston, acted as Temporary Chairman, Roy lVlcKerchar, as Clerk, and Harry VVells, as Sergeant-at-arms. The delegation from each state was made up of the correct number of students. The ten nominees for President of the United States were: Senator Sherman of Illinois, Senator Borah of Idaho, Chief Justice Hughes of New York, Elihu Root of New York, Senator Cummins of Iowa, ex-Senator Burton of Ohio, ex-President Taft of Ohio, ex-Governor Hadley of Missouri, ex- President Roosevelt of New York and Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, The Order of Business for the evening was as follows: Call to order at 7:45 P.h'I. by NIL Leslie Bunch, chairman of the National Committee. Invocation by the Rev. lVilliam T. NlcElveen. Reading of Convention Call by Roy lX'IcKerchar. Introduction to convention and speech of temporary chairman, Hon. H. P. Pearsons, of Evanston. Report of Committee on Credentials. Report of Committee on Permanent Organization. Introduction to convention of the permanent chairman, Hon. Harry Olson, Chief Justice of the Municipal Court of Chicago. Presentation of gavel by hrliss IX-'label Nlason. - Report of Committee on Rules and Order of Business by Dana Hill. Report of Committee on Resolutions by L. Turnbull. Cal Speech to strike out prohibition plank, R. O. Farrell against hlilton Hill. Cbl Speech to insert suffrage plank, Niaurine Lane. Roll call for nominating candidates for president. Roll call for balloting on same. Klotion to appoint Committee on Notification. Adjournment. Ex-Governor Hadley of Nlissouri received the nomination for the Presidency, Page 216 Liberal Arts PROUTY SWANSON X7AN HECKE CLOPECK The Commerce Soc1ety OFFICERS DR. A. F.. SXVANSON . . . . . Frzfulty Reprefenlative R. PROUTY . . . . . P1'efz'dmt C. B. XFAN I'IECKE . . Vz'ff-Prefidenl F. CLOPECK . R. W. .ARNOLD VV. BEHNKE S. A. BLOOD C. CHUN F. CLOPECK H. DEAN P. DATE R. FRAZIER H. GEIGER G. GRAFF C. HEGLAND R. HOLGATE C. HANSMANN MEMBERS I. W. YVESTCOTT Senctary- Trmfurm' F. HAVk'LEY W. JEFFERY R OFWWWWWFOF. mmfvfvijigvgzw ' ' 1-3 f-'tri CD O gifs 33 505 2' 5 E 2 5 ESF' :314 wg mliwo Q W Z . B. VAN HECKE A Pagf 217 Liberal Arts CHAIKEN KRATZ VACCARIELLO FRAZIER STEPHEN SHAW SALZENSTEIN BEHNKE R. SMITH TRIOL YODER L, MURRAY SHANBERG BADGER N. SMITH RULIEN CROSSLEY FAUBION LNORTH K. K. SMITH Lmdgren SOC1Cty FACULTY M. A. VACCARIELLO DR. WV. J. MURRAY K. K. SMITH junior: J. S. CROSSLEY R. IKEITH K. G. WALTERS R. H. SMITH W. A. SWANSON S01Dh0'l'H07'ZJ' R. M. BADGER L. BARBER W. DOODY R. FAUBION R. KRATZ R. STEPHEN C. W. TRIOL Frefhmen W. BEHNKE M. M. CHARKEN R. S. FRAZIER W. M. GALLOWAY H. HERSHBERGER A. JENSEN A. S. MCCALMONT W. M, NORTH N. RULIEN L, SALZENSTEIN A. H. SHANBERG D. B. SHAW Page QI8 H. IW. SMITH D. B. 'YODER wi iturarn nr IT EU Liberal Arts ISTNCSTT PRUGGER JOHNSON RIST DAVIS PAULSON EEK LINFIELD EMI-IERT HOLLIES NICHOLS Gavel and Rostrum LAURIS EEK . OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER . ,,... . . Prefidfnt DON T. DAVIS . Vicf-Prefidmzf FRANCIS PRUGOER . Sscrmzry ROY HOLNIES . . Trmfurer MARTIN RIST ........ Sfrgmnzf-at-Arm: GFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER VICTOR JOHNSON ....,.. . Prefidmt J. A. EMMERT . Vim-Prefzdfnt FRANCIS PRUGGER . . Secretary ROY HOl.NIES . . Trmmnfr LAURIS EEK . . . . . Sfrgrant-at-Afrm.r RESULTS OF GAVEL AND ROSTRUh'I ANNUAL CONTESTS Oratorical Contest won by - EARL E. EMME CLYDE NORTON, second Declamatlon Contest won by LAURIS EEK JOE SUTER, second Page 220 Liberal Arts KOLB PORTER PURER NELSON CADY PLAPP BAATTH EWS RECHT GILBERT XKVARD BAIRD WHITEWAY GLANVILLE JOHNSON FORD KELSEY ANDERSON TOMBAUOH MURRAY LENZ DUNI-IAM ZACHURIO REAM WILSON PODLESAK MYERS Eulexia Society EULEXIA OFFICERS ALICE TOMBAUGH . .N . . . , . Prefidenf TEAN WILSON . . Vice-Prnident IWINNIE ANDERSON . Recording Srrrftary MARIE LENZ . Corrffponding Secretary MARTHA KELSEY . . . Treafurar EMMA FORD . Sfrgeanz-az-fifrmf FLORENCE MURRAY . . . . . fifmbaffador MEMBERS ALICE KOLB RUTH WARD RUTH WVHITEVVAY SADIE JOHNSON DOROTHY WAUCH lVIINNIE ANDERSON EMMA FORD DORIS PLAPP ALICE VFOMBAUGH LOUISE PAULLIN HESTER XVALRATH JEAN WILSON HELEN RALSTON HELEN CADY ELIZABETH BXIATTHEWS RUTH DUNHAM LOIS ROSE MARGARET GILBERT FLORENCE MURRAY ELEANOR PARTEN BETH SCOTT :NIARTHA KELSEY I1ARRIET HOPKINS NANCY KNIGHT MARIE LENZ RUTH GRAVES GAIL GLANVILLE NIARIAN REAM EDITH PURER HANNAH NARINSKY EUNICE MARTHENS AAILDRED HUESER VESTA MYERS ELIZABETH RECHT BAABEL NELSON ANASTASIO JACHARIO ANNE OPAI. BAIRD HELEN HERRICK OLGA PODLESAK Pflgf 221 Liberal Ar BRACE LEDGER PEARCE LARAVVAY BERRY STALEY SHELDEN PEDERSON IXBBEY SMOTHERS ERMELING XKVARD REEDER NIORELAND SPARKS PHILLIPS CLARK HONETT FALLIS ABELE XIVILSON HARVEY BARROXVS ALLMAN AAIACIVIARTIN IXLICE JANE XVILSON WREN STALEY . KATHRYN ABB EY RUTH FALLIS . OLANG PEDERSON NIIRIAM NIILIER MARY E. PRICE . RACEIAEL REEDER ELIZABETH SHELDON DOGIVIAR HONETT Page 222 Alethenai Society OFFICERS R Ifmbfr . P7EIidL'1lf . Vife-P1'f.r1'dmg . Rfcording Secretary Corrfxpomiing Secretary . Trfafurer Srrgfanl-at-drmf flnzbaffador Sofia! Chairman .I of Program Committff Liberal Arts ZXIACK KOEHLER BURTON PETERSON GRLTELL FRANCIS REID BELL SHARER NIORSE GRAFF XVATT BAKER XKVALKER WALSPI SHIVELY VERNON SEYMOUR HOFFMAN RICKENZIE SADLER HATCH HOLMES BICGALTHEY NIACY RVAITE RINGNIER ROY GRINER LOUISE HOFFMAN NIARION NICIQENZIE VVILDA SADLER RUTH SEYMOUR . QXIIARGARET WAI.KER FAITH NIORSE . ROSCHEN BAKER GLADYS BELL NIAROARET BURTON ELINOR FOSTER HELEN FRANCIS ESTELLE GRAFF RIYRA GRAFF NIERTIE GRINER I'IELEN GRUELL BESS HATCH LOUISE HOFFNIAN .IOSEPHINE :HOLMES INA KOEHLER JANE KENNEDY JANE WATT EDITH RIACK Anonian Literary Society OFFICERS MEMBERS BIARGAR ET XVALSII . Prefidmzt Vim-Prrxidffzt . S frretary . T1-eafurw Afmbafmdoz' Sugnzvzt-at-fI1'11zf QXIAROARET NIACY NIILDRED NIACY NIARY NICGAUHEY MARION NICKENZIE FAITH NIORSE RUTH PETERSEN BERNICE REID INGRED RINGNIER ANN ROY XVILDA SADLER RUTH SHARER RUTH SEYMOUR KIARY LOUISE SHIVELY GIIACE VERNON KIARGLTERITE WIVAITE KIARGARET XVALK ER Pagf- 223 Liberal Arts BLAINE KIRKPATRICK HARDING KERSEY THORNTON RAYMOND WHITNEY KENKSON DINSRIORE PARRISH STAFFORD SKINNER HOUGHTON KNICKERBOCRER FRY REYNOLDS EVANS MASON BAILEY MOORE C. MAY SCHOTT ALLONG P. MAY TAYLOR BROWN WATSON RXIITCHELL C lethia OFFICERS CATHERINE BAILEY . P1'ff7'4fff'lf DOROTIIY lXiALTBY . T Vif?-Pf'Ff1'dW1f IVIARJORIE MASON F LORA MOORE , CAROLYN MAY IVIAY FAUSCH . HAZEL EVANS . Pagz' 224 . R!'C07'di7Zg SKcn'fm'y Corre.vpo1zrH'fzg Sfm-fimy , , . Trfayurw' . flmbaxfarloz' Sfrgcant-at-1-Irnzf Liberal Ar .UPPERMAN B1CQUILLEN GOODVVIN XVANG HARVEY PEMBERTHY SCHUMACHER KIMBALL ANDREWS MYERS CASSIDY HENRY THRAMS IVIARTIN SARGENT SCOLES CARSWELL DOBSON HENKEL SNIDER LINNARD ROBEIQTSON SMITH NIAGEE GABEL COOKENBACH CARLSON Laurean L1terary SOc1ety OFFICERS GLADYS CARLSON AVA SEEDORF . . ARNIAREL -UPPERMANN FLORENCE PEMBERTHY MILDRED HOLT ALDA HENRY . BfIII.DRED SARGENT . . P7'KIi6Z7E7Lf . V1'fe-Pv'f5idf1zt . Reco1'a'i1zg Sefrftary C07'7'FJ'Q7707lKZ77:7Zg Sfcrrtary . . Treafuref' , dmbaffador Sfrgfam-at-11 rm: Pagr 225 Ljberal Arts Page 226 Whriztiun rifiwiirifz Nz-VN 5 if JN' W 5' 'iff Q1 A 99 -2,1-, ,Ziff S.- PQQ- M ff 'Q wr-gy -- N ff 1851 Q 6 W M41 SNC 1 .M mm gt , ' 512, .A ' T111 ' A,,,,-jxw f-'rs ,,Q. . X X 'YM ,HM -f i KU!!! ,,ff,fw Liberal Arts BUNCE PARRISH GILSON FERRIES XVALTERS VOIGT GETHAIANN , . . . . Young Men S Chr1St1an ASSOC1at1OH OFFICERS EDXVIN E. XPCIGT , . , , . Pnizdmzl H. ROSS BUNCE . Fm' Pu fZd471Z ALLEN FERRIES . . QFIIFYKIIX CLAUDE YOUNG . ..... . Tzmrum BOARD OF DIRECTORS Page 228 PROFESSOR FLICKLINGER PROFESSOR SCHAUB PROFESSOR HELLMAN PROFESSOR HARDY Administration . . Religious Education , Recruiting . , Campus Service Social Service . COMMITTEE S PROFESSOR -I. Scorr PROFESSOR PHILBRICK DR. GAULT . CLAUDE YOUNG INIARL G. VVALTERS FRED PARRISH . JOE GILSON . M. L. PARKER Liberal Ar HOEELIAN BUZARD FORBES SCHEIDENHELM CLARK ERLIELING LINDSEY GREENOUCI-I NICQUILLEN LONG RIURRAY GABEL FIWOMBAUGH IQIIXIBALL BAILEY , , . . . . Young Women S Chr1st1an AssOc1at1on OFFICERS HELEN NICQUILLEN . . . Pv'f5ia'mt HELEN LINDSEY , Fics-Pmridfvzt NIARION T. LONG . Sfrrrtary RUTH ERLIELINC . T1'm.run'r COMMITTEE. CHAIRMAN IVIARGARET SCI-IEIDENHELM ..... . . lwrmbfryhip ELSIE R-4ARGARET CLARK ALICE TOIIIIBAUGH . FLORENCE IVIURRAY . HELEN FORBES . IVIINNIE BUZARD . IXIARGERY IQIMBALL , LOUISE HOFFMAN DOROTHY SCOTT NINA GABEL . RUTH KEIG . . CATHERINE BAILEY . FRANCES P. GREENOUCH Bible and lllifxion Study . RfZigiO1Lf Zllfetingf . Iwjxrionary . Social . Fimznre Employment Sofia! Szfrviff IJ.ff0ciali01I Newf . . Hifufic . . . . Oratory Sturifnt Voz'untfe1' Repvmareyzlatimf Cmzcrnl Sfudml Sffrftary Pagf 229 Liberal Arts DUDLEY SARGENT DANA KERSEY CARTER RANKIE RXIOLANDER BUNCE DUNHAIVI COCKRELL HOAG LACY EVELETH SHIELDS BAILEY POWELL UNDERWOOD LAMPERTZ POWELL PAGE ZARCHIOU SOASH Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS J WM. EARL SHIELDS RUTH EVELETH LENOIR FAUSCH CATHERINE BAILEY N. M. POWVELL . FRANCES HOAC . VERNE SOASH . RUTH EVELETH JOHN V. LACY . . FLORENCE UNDERWOOD DOUGLAS ANDERSON ' ' 'ACTIVE MEMBERS DOUGLAS ANDERSON RUTH EVELETH PEARL MOLANDER CATHERINE BAILEY LENOIR FAUSCH W. A. MCCURDY ERIC BECKER FIELMA FERNSTROM . FRANK PAGE Ross H. BUNCE MARY FULCHER E. C. PARLIN ERNEST CARTER FRANCES FIOAG N. M. POWELL J. E. M. CHAMBERS HARRY JETT LIDIA RANKIE L. B. COCKRELL HARRIET KERSEY MILDRED SARGENT JACK DANA JOHN V. LACY W. E. SHIELDS WARREN DUDLEY EDWARD LAMPERTZ M. LUCILE SLEE RUTH DUNHAM R. L. MITCHELL S. R. SMITH H. L. ALLEN V. E. I. S. NI. ILAHI-BAKSI-I E. L. CLINTON H. G. DILDINE Page 230 HONORARY MEMBERS WILLIAM LACY B. F. LAWRENCE JAMES LEWIS MRS. N. M. POWELL MRS. S. R. SMITI-I . . Prexident . Vice-Prffident . Recording Secretary Co1'1'ffpo1zding Secretary . . . Trea.riu'fr Libfrai Arif Reprfffvilaliw . Garrciz Reprefriitatiwf Chairman .Meftiugf Comvniztff Clzairmaiz Dfjnuzation Committee Chairman Sofia! Commiltfe' Chairman .fildwrtifiizg C071Z77ZifIfl'E VERNE SOASH H. C. STUNTZ FLORENCE THRAMS RAY TOMLIN R. C. TREMAN FLORENCE UNDERWOOD EDWIN VOIGHT W. G. XIVARREN MAY WILSON MRS. VERNE SOASH REV. W. D. SCHEMERHORN ANASTASIA ZARCHIOU M. L. MORLEY Liberal Arts HOFFMAN XIVEIS MAY GESLER DUNEAR WILSON PATERSON Student Settlement ASSOc1at1On OFFICERS HUGH PATERSON , . . , . Prefidfnz DOROTHY DUNBAR . . Vice-Prwidenz ALICE JANE WILSON . Sfc1'eza1'y-Tr-eafum' REPRESENTATIVES Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. GARRETT Oratory . Engineering Student Fellow XVENDELL GESLER LOUISE HOFFMAN LEROY XIVEIS HAZEL EASTON JULIUS FOLSE VV. OTTO BRASMER Page 231 Liberal Arts Geneva Club 1916-1 7 OFFICERS LOIS SPENCER . . . . . Prrrzdfnz GRACE VERNON . WILDA SADLER . AIKEN, HELEN BAILEY, CATHERINE BAIRD, OPAL BELL, GLADYS BERNREITER, GERTRUDE BLUM, KATE BOYD, ALICE CADY, HELEN CARTER, ELEANOR CLARK, ELSIE MARGARET DIVINE, MABEL DOBSON, ELLA DUNBAR, DOROTHX' EDDY, MARTHA ERMELING, RUTH EVELETH, RUTH FALLIS, RUTH FARNHAM, ELSA FLICKINGER, MRS. R FORBES, HELEN FOSTER, ELINOR FULCHER, GWYNETLI GABLE, NINA Page 232 OY GASCOIGNE, ELIZABETH l'IAGEE, LEAH GOODSMITH, MARION RfIALTBY, DOR'OTHY GREENOUGH, FRANCIS BSIIARSHALL, RUTH CLARK, MRS. J, SCOTT MASON, IVIARJORIE HARRNESS, ISABEL MAY, CAROLYN HARKNESS, PHEOEE RXICCONNELL, RQABLE HAVENS, NIARIAN lX4CQUILLAN, HELEN HARVEY, JANET HARVEY, SARAH HASKINS, JEAN NIELLUM, EDITH NIERRY, CELIA NIOLANDER, PEARL HATCH, BESSIE MAY NICNTGCMERY, HELEN HERRICK, HELEN MOORE, LUCILLE HCINGELEY, MARGARET RXIOULDING, SARAH HCFFNIAN, LOUISE .-NIURRAY, FLORENCE JOHNSON, EDNA NISBETT, JOAN KAPPES, LOUISE PEDERSON, OLANG KEIG, RUTH POVVELL, ELIZABETH KIMBALL, :NIARJORIE PRICE, ELIZABETH KOHLER, HELEN LENZ, MARIE LEWIS, ELEANOR LINDSEY, HELEN LONG, RfIARION T. REID, BERNICE ROSE, LOIS SADLER, WILDA SARGENT, IVIILDRED SCHICK, MINNA . Sfcretary . . . Trm ful fr SCHMITT, FLORENCE SCHUMACKER, DOROTHY SCHMITT, OLIVE SCHUMACK ER, DOROTIiY SCOTT, DOROTHY SHEIDENHELM, FRANCIS SI-IEIDENHELM, MARGARET SHIVELY, NIARY LOUISE SMITH, PIELEN V. SPENCER, LOIS STEHMAN, ISABELLE TOMEAUGH, ALICE TRAVIS, GLADYS PATTEN, MIQS. JAS. A. VAN PATTEN, lxf1ARION VERNON, GRACE WIOORHEES, IMOGEN WANG, SUCHEN WVATT, JANE WILLIAMS, IVIIRIAM WILSON, ALICE JANE ff IY,K'El5l1filf,5 P I M f U I L Liberal Arts . i s r if E XFOORHEES PATTERSON :XICRIILLER NEXVEY GOODSMITH jumor Promenade Given by the class of IQIS On Friday December the eig Lfajfrf-Ethel Henderson and George VVest. A.r.rz'JLa1zz5-Marion Goodsmith and John Parish. Pagf 234 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES PRESIDENT AND NIRS. THOMAS F. HOLGATE DEAN AND NIRS. ULYSSES S. GRANT PROFESSOR AND AIRS. ARTHUR G. TERRY PROFESSOR AND MRS. PERLEY O. RAY MTR. AND NIRS. VVILLIAM DYCHE DEAN MARY ROSS POTTER M1SS MARGARET IQNIGHT MR. AND MRS. E. K. VOORHEES MRS. EDITH M. WEST MR. AND RfIRS. H. INT. GOODSMITH MR. AND MRS. W. HENDERSON MR. AND MRS. F. J. MURPHY MR. J. A. PATTEN COMMITTEE BIARION GOODSMITH, Clzairmavz REED CRAWFORD' HELEN GALE EVIARGARET NIONIILLEN JOHN NEWEY HUGH PATTERSON IMOGENE VOORHEES GALE CRAFT FORD hth IQI6 Liberal Arts ' JUNIOR PROMENADE THE LAST OF THE SENIOR PROMS 1163235 Liberal Arts Calendar of University Social Activities Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.C.A.. jount ..... .. C1rcus.... 4,...,............. ..... Campus Players... College Informal. Junior Promenade ....... College Informal.. County Pair .... . . . College Informal ...... Football Dance.. . Hermit and Crow ..... Campus Players... College Informal ..... . College Informal.. Sophomore I-lop... Junior Play. .... . College Informal.. Commencement Dance .. . Page 236 .Sept. 3o, .....NoV. 18, . . .Nov. 24, ...NoV. 25, March 1 . .Deo 8, Jan. 13, .Feb. 21, Nfarch 3, lVI3TCl1 9, 6 and 17, ...,.....AprilI3, April 14, April 27, . .lXfIay 4, .lVIay II, .May 19, .....June S, IQI6 1916 1916 1916 1916 1917 1917 IQI7 IQI7 1917 1917 T917 IQI7 IQI7 IQI7 1917 1917 ifffll Liberal Arts Circus Board VOIGHT NELSON YVOUNG R. NTILLNER GESLER CRAWFORD NIACY ANSCIIUETZ XXVALRATII BELL GOODROW 3fIULCH IXITCQUILLAN XVALTERS FORBES BUNCE IVIETCALF W. ENIILLNER LINDSEY NAPIER BALFOUR HENRY SAWYER VVHITEWAY HALL Circus SO11y Board Page 2 PEARSON NAPIER RUOKEI. IUDSON R. MILLNER HUBBEL NELSON SEYMOUR CRAWFORD I'IARRISON NTARQUARDT SADLER NEWEY SMITH RAYMOND CARPENTER BENNETT DAVIS GESLER LINDSEY W. IVIILLNER kqACY BALFOUR AfIClVIILLAN KLNIGHT NOMEEROER HALL FIFER GALE BARTLING 33 Liberal Arts THE SUR USS SOL lnuued Under th: Auxpicen nf Y. M. mul Y. W. C. A. ul Nortl1wnntemUnlvenIly Vnlume J - Numlx-rl ' Ernnnlon- FRIDAY NOX saga U. OE S HAD W N-U. Famnus Slmzling Brmhcrs I-lic Town--Ter-f mninq Trapeze Amis! To Thrlll Spccm- 3 mrs Jnckus Barkcnsiu Billed To Squawk. , THE DOPE HAS mu 1, ln row.: f. SEE YOU SATURDAY EVE 1.4. W.. ., f -4 . Pagz' 239 Liberal Arts BETA THETA P1-VVINNING AfIEN,S STUNT FROBISH 101-INSON BALFOUR VVALTERS NEVITT Pflgf 240 Xx'OMEN,S STUNT YVAS WGN BY KAPPA ALPHA THETA huutrirulya T .I Liberal Arts IARDINE SEYMOUR SVVICK GUTHRIE BAIRD IXICKEOWN SHIVELY SMITH WILSON NICHOLS PETERMAN SLATEN MURRAY LOAR VVVALTMIRE FARNUM DYMOND BUDD BENNETT LATIMER RICHIE HALL IARNN VANPATTEN BALFOUR JOHNSON NEWE'EY WAITE CARLSON Campus Players BERNARD INGRAM , . Pnfsidfm JOY W'. IXIEHL . Buyivzeu .Managfr EDNA JOHNSON . l'ice-Prefidcvzt FLORENCE FRASER . Sfcretary HERBERT TAYLOR . Treafurer REANI WILI.IANIS P. MAY FRASER SPARKS HATCH HAGLE BLAINE G. NIAY ALLISON RINGNIER IXIASSEY BUSBY IRWIN GILLIES SMITH PIERSON HOWELL CULLEN GIBSON IYOLB INGRAM RIONTGOMERY VERNON MCKESSON R. NIILLNER SHARER XVI-IITACRE Page .242 Liberal Arts Cast of Snobs Presented by the Campus Players Friday, November 24, T916 Pagf 2,1 Liberal Ar ts MARSHALL QUIRK HUBBELL ARNN JOHNSON MILLER HOWELL GILLSON BENNETT REICHELDERFER BROWN SANDERSON NEWEY NELSON GREENFIELD WELCH DUNSMORE DEAN STILES SHUMWAY WIVILLIAMS OSEORNE THAYER OFFICERS HARLAN GREENFIELD . JACK NELSON . , HAROLD DUNSMORE . E. F. MEYER . L. JENKS HARRY DEAN JOE GILLSON D. G. BRADT DALE F. OSBORN CHARLES ARNN R. R. BENNETT DOAK LOWRY JACK NELSON B. C. MILLER BRADLEY VVILLIA Pzzgf 244 MS HERMIT AND CROW MARTIN RIST J. ULRICH STEWART AYERS RICHARD QUIRK FRANK HAXVLEY W. SANDERSON JOHN NEWEY FRED C. STILES E. F. MEYER REED CRAWFORD L. HEDGES MEMBERS . 1J7'6J'ilZ,K7'Ll . Serrelary . Trfa.rurfr . Illrmagrr :KINGSLEY COLEMAN WILBUR WICKMAN W. REICHELDERFER H. P. DUNSMORE H. G. GREENFIELD VINCENT JOHNSON READER HUBBELL FRANK MARSHALL VVILLARD THAYER WENDELL GESLER FRANCIS FIOVVELL Wilson Campbell Liberal Arts Honey Moon Hotel A PLAY VVITI-I BTUSIC BOOK BY REED CRAVVFORD MUSIC BY DAVID JACOBS, JACK T. NELSON, H. KRUMN, L. NICHOLS and R. H. BIICCLANAHAN. STAGED BY WALTER A. STONE. UNDER THE BUSINESS TNTANAGEMENT OF E. F. B'iiEYER TI'IE STAFF h'Iusical Director ............... David Jacobs Director of Scenery and Elifects .......... Scenic Nlanager. .. ........ Griswold Piice Property Man. . . . .Dwight Yoder Costume Director. . . ..... Irwin Paulsen Chorus hflaster. . . . . .Willard Thayer Cast Manager. . . .... Nlax Balfour Accompanist .,...... . . .Jack T. Nelson Costume Committee: IVIFS Carl S. Williams, Nlrs. Forest Hopkins, IVIIS. FVIII. B. VValra th, Miss Marion Van Patten, NIiss Ray Latimer, lXfIiss Helen Judson. TI-IE PLAY IS PRESENTED IN TVVO ACTS AND A PROLOGUE Locale: At Honeymoon Hotel, The Tea Garden. The First Act takes place in the afternoon The Second Act resumes the action that evening. Ten minutes between the acts. Her H NORTH AT 5. PRE ' MIG. I y I I7 l, ENT .Hannon lr nd A - I- .- .1w:':.,w.::I:g:u,-554912:fs-.we:-191.2-:earrewzrgiyz .. ., .. , .. . . ., td, fmyzygfl 29 19- : 'fii 'Fl . -75:4 2 -392223 fb? 5 . .pil , W ' fn. v,6..,.ef,f . f myfry f ,ff f-X4 , ' W ' XM QV if My M, N f P! 4 ,I 5 6' yy A ' ' ff ' 4414 ff 'A 794-if 15 . . F-If-3 - 53.14 - ii .bu-I witty.. Jia-. a..2.,f.a4 W :Ia 0 .1 . ,,,...,..,.,.......,. . .. . . I IQ:gI:ff:1Ig55g-:s: ..I-as-I-I-:-:-I gg ?g::far4g:1.1- .:'....-.5.,. . ...S 1'Zfz.-. ., 1:. :- '11 f 4 f N X x I 1 33:5-:az-.::,avs:25 T .. M-..'. IA. .,,4-.. .i 5-4IwFswra:a'-'a.-:-:a's'-:-4199 ' -aa -- f - r - i wa .H .- .2521 .-:2z:-:mf-fa-.ef an ' fa:-:f:.: -IIAIIIIIIIZLI, .- . . 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C . Kaumever Comedy Romance Freddy V Hotel. . . . . . ,yvanef Jackson . . . .Kenneth Leigh IN TI-IE PLAY on Claren, proprietor of Honeymoon ,...................Leland Hedges Marcelle, a misleading lady . . .Dale Qsborn Bud Culver, alias Harrison, the hotel clerk .... ..........................Victor Johnson Harry Filmer, an ex-cinematographer ....... .........................Vincent Johnson Mary Wiggins, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Charles Arnn Harold Higgins, a suspecting bridegroom Blodgett Beth Higgins, his suspicious bride ,........... Verne Nlathewson Jimmy Holt, private Secretary, Milton Fehling Courtney Blair, a distinguished dramatist ..... Wright Polly Flanders, alias Nlary Brown, Ralph Brown Jack Sands, newly married ,..... John Newey Gertrude Sands, his bride ..... Reed Crawford Clifton Banks, a gentleman adventurer ...,.... Balfour Henry Higgins, President of the X. 8: Film Corporation.. .Wilbur Wickman Bell boys.. .............. Martin V. Petterman Frank Clopeck Minister . . . S. Crossley Pagf 245 Liberal Arts JUNIOR PLAY COMMITTEE PIERSON RINGNIER NEWEY BENNET XIVICKMAN LOAR ' CAST OF L'AVARE PRESENTED BY THE FRENCH CLUB, APRIL 27, 1916 Pagf 246 Liberal Art's CAST OF DER BIBLIOTHEKARH PRESENTED BY THE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT JANUARY II, 1917 CAST OF HA PAIR OF SIXESU PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1917, MAY 11, 1916. f ,, ,J Page 247 Liberal Arts MAY FETE PRESENTED IN THE NORTHWESTERN CSYMNASIUM, B'iAY 16, 1916 -1 '5i'4 'J'LH+7g-1535-TYPES. -5' B-?Y'f 9f Vi' 'N 7'-' ?- -: NI'., - 'f '3b'3K 4' .-5-QQ:-If 'QQ ' -:7 3:1-.1522 1-252- -1 '...1. +I.-,. L.. ..N..,..,,.-.-.-:-1 . -f:r.,' .w-W-rw - - .,,,, - -' - - 1-5-f.ps:g:fg,11,' - f-f :11,.:1- ,451 A4 U-'I' 5- - --5 2' , ---fr-X-1 , -- . iv , .f xi,j --fl? 'W -fi---1. v - A - . 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J .-14' ww'-vw '- ' - .gf 1-1-- iw! 4'-i . -Egg-',,S,'2-L 'f 'az 5' 1 , - . 9 , ,- L -w stag,-EXW 3: .' 53f'i'f??'-'.':' x . -Q- 1 3.--ew.. 1 - 1 - ?'13Q'r4frm f-f,'. . ?ff -'1i5Sg1522g,.'i!f1,-351r4j:,zQ f,5.f,yf 4, ' -f.ca4 . -f- -QQ- - +m1:11fe f--:v:v,-.a-wgQ:i:.- If- ' 1'-1-g r 51- Q fs- gym :xg ai- .-355191-:Lf .. . .' 1' , 4 -2' -.11 ' '---,i v 111- 1 2 , -- ' ' .. '. ff, ' f 1 . f - 'If X. J be ' ' 51 7' .447 fb ' Page 246' N I The INFERNO b A Eehieation To those narrow souls whose friendship we lose by this effort, this section is disgustedly dedicated. Earle in the olo Days, hefore the stuoent tounril tnas hearo of, anh the horeo of rensors tpas a thing of the future, the first :lass politieion eoiteo the byllahus, ano, throtning frienoship to the six or sehen tninhs, eartieo out a nuts anh grinos seetion. Ulihe ioea seemeo to take tnith a fern malirious souls, ano eaeh sureeeoing eoitor has shotnn his great originality hy rontinuing the erime. Quo notn that ,ine fino the ioh tnisheo on us, me reioiee in the opportuninty of making a fetn gooo anh interesting enemies, anti to appease the oepraheo appetites of the rahhle, oo heretnith present our attempt at humor. me oo not rlaim that there is anything funny, entertaining, or :leper in the follotping pages, ano tue exteno a eoroial inhita: tion to you hleaeherites tnho hietp eherything from the exalteo position of a hox seat to get out your little hammers anh linork. Quo after you hahe the seetion hammereo to suit yourself submit it to the next year's eoitor, ano see tnhat he says. Elf our iohes are aimeh at you, they are poor, tue knobs thatg our only hope lies in your appreciation of the jokes on the other fellotn. lit you are fortunate enuf to he mentioneo in this, the last nhapter, he a gooo sport anti yut us on the hlaek list. f!9r hetter still, rome arouno to see us. QBur office hours are as usual, ano the rusty winehesters are still in the reeeihing line. I Liberal Arts Scene H Q 1 . 'Z i I Page 251 Liberal Arts Page 2 52 Little Sparks From Hell Says Editor Leeman in his sanctum sanctorum: 'cThat inferno bunch is a hell of a committeef' And we say: Amen.,' Prof. Martin: What would you say to the argument represe chasing her tail? nted by a cat Helen Kohler: She is feline her way to a categorical conclusion. COLD CoMroRT Bob: I don't think I deserve an absolute zero on this paper. Prof.: Neither do lg but that is the lowest mark I am allowed to give. Prof. Fox: There's onlyone thing the matter with the Glee .lack Barker: Whatis that? Pro f. FOX: The sound. IN HELL. What's the matter there? Why aren't you at work?'7 Damned: Sir, I stopped to let my shovel cool off. Yes sir, it's awful. Every time I breathe, a man dies in Eu HI should say it is awful. W'hy don't you try cloves or somet Who was Pluto? He was the son of Satan, and when his father died he gave him Ed Voight Cto a small boy in his Sunday school classlz What promise to the righteous? Small Boy: Eternal bliss, sir. Ed: 'cAnd to the wicked? S. B.: Eternal blisterf' A lady named Maery Magui-ah Had trouble in lighting her fi-ah The wood being green She used gasolene ' ----Plfikblf-Pls-HCS-Sflf?l4 She has gone where the fuel is dry-ah. clubls singing. rope. hinge' hell. does the Bible Page 253 v -, , ., i ff 527 'of 7, ' LQ: ' w gf . 2-1' Liberal Ar 50.4 ,u 1 i . I . Pagf 2 54 N Memories Liberal Arts of the Interscholastic N ,fa ffffv f ' ' - X Bmw-T15 ' ,JA fp-f'5 ' 'I mfr HUSDQEAQRSL fsfjvj :af fi-Q , l-IA Y ' V, A QffE9Ql A Q Q msirvimcs Q Q2 Afifienlc fy., Msllmmv 5TLW-DRNT DEMQN-7 l 'fi ' I' J iiiil'-i SIRATWG EFFECT or wixiwuwef W . I ,,,. ,,.,,-reef-W ,ffk 1 momma use OF wrmvows: r 1 W 'f'-- ,L Swoso im stinow. 51197 7 7 jj ,UI V fa, gg-IFHTTQ-N 1 'ue cm rrlviriw ij Hrs Sw CMJ In ' N. .www .wtilrssj W: Pourw mm 5 Q THE ,MV if ' , -wire so-lm E 7 ' I G - A K 'QQ l 'L --' , liug rlrlvj ' Eiilm If - 4- . g f If 'L L' ' A -iw .nm Snowme int j lwyf F 'ff 5325- lNFLUUNICi or mem i dill? V . W Etjigpjig ON DDED5' We lx I Q i iii' -s, jj 'fl . . Sl O- it ff ff ga Kg iff its A- A A ' , .4 I 1 .faq-,I jf X 45-islvj U 27 jx J '- ll iilxifl' '- ,lj ff V' 'NW' 4 ji -N . . i V X an 1.1M-My ijiji5J, J im A A ,il i I: 3 l B N If Nz X X ' ,N ' i: ,l H A l .Q X ,JJ KJ u f Q ' Lf' Q Q TO DLEDGE OF2 NOT TO PLEDGE.-' IN THE INTER-FRATERNITY BRIDGE TOURNAMENT YVhen card players disagree, they pour Hoyle on the troubled waters, but find out whether Gabriel's trump was the right bower or the joker. Her nose is shaped just like a beak Her face would stop a clock, Her eyes are watery and weak, the eyelids Wiggle with a squeak, Her Her mouth is like a rock. feet are as big as any man's Her hands are quite tremendous, Her shape is like a moving van's, her voice the rustle of old tin cans YVith a volume quite stupendous. You ask me why I love her still? YVhat makes you think I do? I don't. Old John D. has his fine estate, His yachts and horses toog His comforts are beyond debate, His worries are but few, But would I change my life for his? You bet I would. Nlost any old person does just the same thing And wears just the same kind of hats, He sings when in chapel, and speaks when they pray, And Qusuallyj goes out on batsg For he dares not be different, for what would they say If his bats were in chapel, and he sang while we pray. They tell us that at the Glee club concert in Rockford a small boy from the gallery came and de- manded his quarter back because he was afraid to be alone. even then they ean't Page 255 Liberal Arts Page 2 56 2 I ll SOC ET TUEY1 fl S 411g it? +5 XS' :W l U - I3 'Milli Ii J lllll H . If F Liberal Arts GREEK FIRE PHI DELTA TI-IETA Meaning-Freshman dam thin. Founded-Some time ago, lost and found ever since. Flower-The flunker plant. lVIotto-Don't bother me, I see a freshman. IN ITIATION OATH I sweair always to remember that we once had a man on the football team, and never to do anything of which he would be ashamed, and to encourage as much as possible the tradition, prevalent last year, that the Alpha Phizz are kindly disposed toward us. I promise to combat to the best of my ability the popular impression that our general fraternity made a mistake in giving our local charter back to us after they had taken it away, and to maintain at all hazards the first place in the fraternity section of the Syllabus. I swear never knowingly to recommend a man for membership in this organization whom Ihave any reason to think willdo anything original, or who will disturb in any way our quiet, peaceful, useless, and aimless existence at 2233 Sherman avenue. PHI KAPPA PSI Meaning-Please Kiss Papa. Founded-To give Blodgett and Crawford a substitute for the gutter. Motto-Thanl: God for Wilson. IN ITIATI ON OATH I believe that Adam was a Phi Psi, and that we get our pro- pensities for fussing directly from him. I believe that the success of www OLD 359 CII' INE WBRRET INGCRCJ social functions at N. U. depends upon the number of our brother- hood present, and that social intercourse at the same would be a dismal failure if it were not for our middle of the floor entertainers. I submit the names of I-Iank Eastman and Reid Crawford as North- rlcfitls To Us weste1n's ideal men, and our dog Psi as our most popular member. - I will lend brother lXIacDonald every assistance possible in helping him to get the managership of the Daily Northwestern, which we HOC!! 640:10 51,1 ' SIGMA CHI Meaning-It Founded-I No. of chapters-I Anything else you want to know-I a'See front door. INITIATION OATI-I I swear to remember always that Sigma Chi is the oldest fraternity on the campus and to contest at all times the claim of a certain other fra- ternity in this regard, and to secure first place in the Syllabus fraternity section every other year. I pledge myself to do my utmost in disseminating the doctrine that Jack Barker is the most popular man in the University, even if we know he isn't. I believe that the Senior presidency and the unior prom leadership are the lawful heritages of our fraternity, and that the election for these places should be abolished as superiiuous. I believe ot for brother Adams last vear. g . uv 'ills rf-, , Sz. that Ted Raymond is the best cheer leader in school, and that the kind of shirts he wears display merely the eccentricities of a great man. Aside from these things I will do as I dam please. Pagf 257 Liberal Ar w Page 258 Liberal Arts PHI KAPPA SIGMA ut cumin DW No. of Chapters-One more than Lambda Chi-See Baird or 1 fr---v ii Ruckel. W K I Founded-By I-Iartney and Ruckel. No. of living members-Hartney and Ruckel. g NO. of dead members-Hartney and Izllfliffl. .GQ Flower-The Kraut. 7 I hrlotto-VVe're almost the oldest on the campus, and we're not -lx quite dead yet. Tgfnm ' Via T11 INITIATION OATH:- WL 'f' :KE I swear on the skull and bones to use my induence at all times HEHD MEN in keeping the chapters of this fraternity below thirty in number, TELL NO TALE, and never to pledge more than hve men in one year. I believe that all student publications should be edited by Phi Kaps, and that the majority of girls at any fraternity function shot ld be Pi Phis. I believe that haste in building a house would cheapen the quality of our membership, and I shall there- fore lend my inliuence to slowly and with dignity build the most expensive house onthe campus. When this is done I shall speak kindly to those in less fortunate circumstances. Finally, I promise never to have my picture taken unless in formal attire, so help me Bill Dyche. I subscribe herewith the sum of two hundred dollars to the new house fund. A a L 3 T Klflf P93 B THRU SHELL GLINE 2 rf- ' ' KE Ib unutuns 61165 tllicn- Ponixus . F, I - - BETA TI-IETA PI Meaning-Buy The Pledges. Pratres in Pacultate-Chief NIeyer, Ed Leeman. I-Ieai yel I-Iear yel Flower-The baked bean. NIotto-Hark to a great wind. INITIATIUN OATI-I:- I believe the strength to be gained by numbers is second only to that gained by faculty pull, and I swear, therefore, always to uphold quantity as against quality. I believe that the office of president of the Y.NI.C.A. rwas created in the first place in order to give a job to a Beta, and I promise never to let this valuable means of maintaining a reputation for piety slip from us. I promise, furthermore, to do my best in making myself ac- quainted with as many members of the chapter as possible by my time of graduation, but whenever in doubt I shall first ascertain the standing of the brother in question by means of the grip and password. I believe that the Interfraternity Council should be extended so as to include our friends the Scribblers and VVranglers. In the observance of these things, help me Holgate. DELTA UPSILON Fratres in Facultate-C-CLOW CD and You're Dam VVright INITIATION OATH:- I believe that Charles Evans Hughes should rightfully be president instead of that low brow Phi Psi. I believe that secret fraternities are dangerous, and that freshman dues are the best means of taking liquors, and swear never to touch the same except for medicinal purposes. And further, I believe that sheepskins cover many bare places on the Wall. I swear to do all in my power to graduate altho the way is long, and many brothers have fallen by the bar -X, fl K-QQ 'T' 'I 1 f 'iff ' Fifa THB OLD -iqrliywr-3i -ff':'.y mn! I! .airs is '1-.f-...Q Vi'-JG? 4 5?w', . care of current expenses. I declare my abhorrence of alcholic Vanin-egilvfiqgili. ,g,5f',,f-.iff 1.-1' rg: 'Q ' .- .3.r,4j,',4 ggyf ff 5 .?'.r. vwiA9'-- .g.9?k,-' , - 'I 'in ---I I A side. So help me, are you buying? V GOOD Nerf-4' mmf beral Ar Page 260 Liberal Arts DELTA TAU DELTA Meaning-Dark Tea Drinkers. 1 Living members-The steward-ie eats at the Leaf. yf vx Dead members-Both of Niebuhr's before he washed them. 747Cfgf45l,Ri9v Founded-In the Kaiser's back yard. Nfotto-Keep After Them. INITIATION OATH mania minions I affirm my belief in democracy, and believe that no one who wishes to join a fraternity should be kept out. To encourage this - , 1 i idea, I swear to do my utmost in pledging as many men each year l m as the Board of Health will permit to sleep in one hotel. I am 1 ' H convinced that the first two duties of a college man are to part his hair in the middle and to pull high marks in the class room. I believe that the Arcadia was built in the first place to accommodate Delts, and I promise never to let a week go by without showing my appreciation of the courtesy. This bunch of ambitious politicians, after many efforts, finally succeeded in landing one brother in the student council. His sole job is to remove obsolete signs from the campus boards. Only those who have mastered the Fathschild strut, are eligible to membership. Dancing is also a pre-requisite to membership. Charlie follows so beautifully. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Nleaning-Some Awful Eggs. x No. of Chapters-'At least one too many. L FoundedffBy accident-at least we. hope nobody did it on purpose. No. of living members-I hear Brightie is with us! No. of dead ones-the rest. ' iam ,,m,LEqigs Flower-Macaroni. Motto-Set 'em up again. i INITIATION OATH pm Dum I swear to remember our reputation in the East and to do all in my power in securing the same in the West. I believe that the sole aim of education is the production of athletes, and that the football team should be composed exclusively of Sig Alphs. I deny that the S. A. I's. are in any way connected with us. I promise upon my honor and in the presence of these witnesses, that at no time and upon no occasion, will I, for any consideration of gain, or profit, or for any other reason whatsoever, appear in public in any other than a soft collar. I reaffirm my belief in the ultimate success of Bill Pape as a politician, and in annual fires as the most effective means of paying off the interest on our house debt. SIGMA NU r 1f Meaning-Sometime, Not Now. Our Rah 'rah boys INITIATION OATH I swear to revere on all occasions the memory of our Alumni 47 and to remember that the Freshman president the year before last y S was a Sigma Nu. I promise to guard at all times our priceless furniture from seizure by our creditors, never to open on less than three queens, and never to vote the dry ticket. I promise never to ' seek any other place in the inter-fraternity scholastic standing than last. I agree to obey Brother Heiss in everything, and to do all in my power in paying off the indebtedness on our new house. I believe furthermore, that the best means of securing this end is to pledge not less than fifty freshmen a year. nu XM iff, 3 Q XKl1ll,,f 1 15 5 X 1- 2, 41 5 js 'L 'fc X 3, 5 ,7 5 H .J Nr Ji.. ,I Uv, Auiilxrfifh-I ,lf yrlgblmqv 5 X!-. qli s li 3 'mrggg l .f.n1,,, f-l,,,,.v'i 3 . is : l . , me - . V L 1 X S 5 J ? !,'l1iuiNY 2 -to 5 Page 261 Liberal Ar Pagf 262 Liberal Arts THE WRANGLERS Q xl Meaning-VVruffnec ks. Founded-To give the Scribblers an excuse for appearing. INITIATION OATH :- I do solemnly declare upon my honor as a grind, and in the dread presence of E. P. Williams, to use my influence at all times in suppressing 5' 51 the popular conception that we are looking for bids from any national, ' and I promise always to use the word Maternity when speaking ot our organization, as well as to combat the pretentions to consideration ff: faxing-Tn, , u 'l 'Y'-luv' -I ol a certain other local. is 1 i six tw Nt if K to utter an oath or give voice to in A f ' -11 THE SCRIBBLERS hfleaning-Stewdents. Founded-By 1920, we hope. Flower-The Crammberiy. Nlotto-If you don't succeed with AKE try KE or join the Lambda Kikes. INITIATION OATH:- I swear for alilirml to be a gentleman and a scholar, and to abide by all the rules and regulations of the university as laid down in the undergraduates manual, and the catalogue, as well as in the chapel exhortations of Professor Patten Cwhom I will never refer to as f'PiHies D and the mandates of Brother Nlarsh. I swear for aflirmj never, under any circumstances, to touch, or allow a fellow boarder to touch, intoxicating liquors of any kind, and never, under the penalty of having my permit to scribble taken away from me, slang expressions of any kind. I believe that Fusserl' Milner rep- resents what a real Northwestern man should be. I promise to part my hair like he does. Aside from this, I declare my undying enmity to a certain other local and predict that we will go national before they do. LAKIBDA CHI ALPHA ,f '60 Meaning-Low cost of charters. W b'7 No. of living members-Busby wasn't in and we couldn't iind out. Z Founded-3:30 P. M.,-CMo'ther and child doing welll Motto-Buy 'em while they're cheap. 116 INITIATION OATH 1- be We have no ritual as yet, although we hope to have one soon, just like M FE ' a regular frat. ! OW.: Brother Busby is responsible for this gang. He started the Poles, f my!!! 40 buried them with elaborate ceremony and a much more elaborate tomb- iw-TS strne at Prom, and now he's trying again, Page 263 Liberal Arts dwWM7w'- M5727 Liberal Arts The Sororities for handing it to themj J ALPHA PHI ' - KA 1 These are a fine hunch. A 'Q . 4 ' f DELTA GAMMA , 'VC ' f 1 L W. These are lovely girls and We are always glad 1 47, 3 ' f' to have them with us. If you donlt believe ,, 3 i f they have the class see the opposite page. Q' ' L Tl , ' 1 Q ITAPPA IQAPPA GAMMA Q. '1 ' EAN , These treated the social lions to a nice 'F X Q party and a good time was enjoyed by all. . Ili fly H' IQAPPA ALPHA THETA Q I Af ,,f, it Vlfe love them an-i. e. all that ia us. Q A fx ,' QQN 5 GAMMA PHI BETA ' X filly These are clever, intellectual and all that .K ' be desired. V 1 J is to ' , . 4 'fl P1 BETA PH1 Lovely girls, a little serious perhaps, but M A jolly when you know them. ALPHI CHI OMEGA m1,mm lrVe are told that these girls are very enter- taining. DELTA DELTA DELTA These are nice, lovely dancers. CHI GMEGA These are so talented. IQAPPA DELTA These are both decorous and dainty. ALPHA OMICRON Pi These are neutral, even in thot. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The cutest little sorority. Stranger, if you Want to know what We really think, call us up. Pagf 265 beral Ar Page 266 L i b e r al A rt s Student Council . F Q i r ji -33 Qs- . I U s-'IN L-P 'ig l ' 5. e .L ' VN! I j K I Q Q, . l f? fs.. B rig' was 2 lvl ' , .WPL73 ' f'if'T I f 'M 'F ' t ' . s f, Qf i ffff 7 or ' V 'P 'Ji I A N' H.i45.- 2, Ulliizuizf of the fart 7ILL'EZi7lgD Nleeting called to order with Egg-head Taylor in the chair. Roll call showed both Ding Adams and Horace Ruckel present. lX'loved by the unusualness of this occurance, the two shake hands and promptly fall asleep. hflinutes of the last meeting read by Nlud Greenfield and sleepily approved by the members, the majority of whom were trying to attract the attention of a couple of co-eds outside by a sickly imitation of the Gamma Phi whistle. ' Nlax Lauder gets the floor and calls the attention of the councilors to the shortness of Irene Hagle's skirts, and demands that some action be taken to disprove the saying that brevity is the sole of wit. Nfuch interest among the men, blushes from the women. Phoebe Harkness moves the matter be referred to the university social committee, and the body reluctantly abandons the discussion and passes the motion. Bath-house Imogene Voorhees rises to protest against re-cent aspersions in the Daily Northwestern against the Student Council, and demands an apology. At the word Daily, Ruckel and Adams both wake up. Pete Fifer and Prexy Taylor stage mock disagreement over drawing up a set of election laws, to impress the other members with the independence of the Beta mind when considering matters of moment. The attempt is abandoned-when Ray Soakitup moves that the regular disorder of business be resumed. At this point Jack Barker requests to be excused in order to don the Sig Chi dress suit for the Glee Club concert. Sarah Radebaugh offers a resolution thanking the D. N. for its Hvoluntaryn refusal to run cigarette ads in its columns. hdorris Parker amends the motion to include an appeal to the paper to cut out the corset and lingerie ads which, he declares, are as objectionable to the Barb men as iylurad ads are to the women. lvfuch applause from the men, with corresponding embarrassment from the women. Vote shows tie and the chair refuses to take sides, consequently postponing the matter of reform another decade. During the vote Adams and Ruckel opened their eyes and kept them open for fully three minutes. Petition read from the students asking an appropriation to purchase additional benches to be set out along the lake shore, preparatory to the approach of Spring. Passed unanimously amid much enthusiasm, Freshman president hflax Hayford being granted special permission to vote on this critical problem. Nlud Greenfield, who has been scanning the ranks, suddenly announces that there is not a quorum present, and adjournment is taken after two perfectly good hours of Central time have been consumed. Pczgr' 267 Liberal Arts Page 268 Alice in Wonderland Mable: Raeder: Come on, now, show some pep Be sure and Watch your step Your hurdling sure is grand But look out Where you land Or you'll strain your shoulder and grieve poor Mulder In wonderland. WHAT DO You WANT TO MAKE THOSE EYES AT ME FOR? 'What do you Want to make those eyes at me for When they donjt mean what they say? You'd do the same to any boy, For the other day you know I saw you Hirt with Joyg So Why do you Want to keep on acting that Way Wuhen I take you down to Theo's every day Well, some day you Won't be feeling quite so glad I'll join the VVomar1's League and thenI'll betyou7ll be sad So what do you want to make those eyes at me for Vlfhen they donit mean what they say? beral Arts Page 270 J U!! JVHNNY 'U!l.lUilNNY UH Words By Ed, Rose Music By Abc Oim-are Rs Featured by Henry Lewis in Anna I-leld's New Show Follow Me OH JOHNNY, OH JOHNNY, OH Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny, how you can love! Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny, heavens above! You make my poor heart jump with joy And when you're near, I just can't sit still a minute Youire so-Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny, please tell me, dear 'What makes me love you so You're NOT HANDSOME, that's true, But When I look at you. I just -M Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny, Oh! B!IY LITTLE CHINA DOLL Nly little china doll You've got it on them all You sit there on your chair VVith a most beguiling air Whether oriental or occidental You certainly are there Liberal Arts Page 272 Liberal Arts They are wearing them higher at Northwestern Higher Higher Higher at Northwestern CWe had one very very much higher but it did ' ' not get by Professor Terry's Censor Com- mitteej. ' Moons LESS A CEA 2.1 wmv! 'QW A 53 ,!: - QD ' 'sf11 Q Qi gigs Girls, If You Want To Get Married fir .rung by Webrtfr SfLZf07'd Girls, if you want to get married I'm just as anxious as you, And when the parson says 'Webbie-ll I'll answer right up I don l'm sure that I am a peach, girls, I never smoke, swear or chew lim not 21 brute and T'm handsome Oh, little girl, won't I do? Honeymoon Hotel Better hurry, better hurry To Prof. Snyder's eight o'clock Better scurry, better scurry Or he's sure the door to lock, Don't you stop to chew your breakfast Don't you masticate For all is lost if you hesitate. Little short steps, little short steps You'll get there by and by, Great big long ones, great big long ones How you wish that you could Hy. When you get there you won't hear a word he's ranting For you're hot as fire and you spend your time in panting But you got there, but you got there To Prof. Snyder's eight o'clocl: ' HERR TONIC SAYS The only thing that some people get out of an education is the abilityto talk so that nobody can understand them. Page 273 Liberal Arts Page 274 Liberal Arts The Mystery of the Censorship Committee or Why This Section is a Frost ,gif fanfiine Scene: The office of the assistant is TT Dean. A 1 Time: March zo, 1917. ' A i i f T i Dramatis Personae: Head Ex- Sgi' l 4 i g ecutioner Terry, Chief Crabber Lysle 'k --, - .,. egQ Tri l g. Smith, Anatomy Expert Martin. ' E-A 5 f 5553? Prisoner at the bar, Ed. Leeman. ,' g , ef- Leeman enters, pushing a wheel- '- ' ' 5 ? w barrow full of censorable Syllabus T f -f' A- copy, and carrying a can of disin- XK l fectant. The committee arouses it- E , E E- - - self from a microscopic study of the t 3 1 co-ed issue of the Candle, and looks E Aegeg i,,,r up expectantlyj Leeman: Ihave here various Hash- lights of Willard Hall after ten o'clock. Do you care to look at them? h ' CAfter the rush has subsided, Nfartin is found by the window examining with evident appreciation the inside workings of our most aristocratic dormitoryj Terry: Hold on there, Nlartin, whois chairman of this committee? hdartinz CGiving a careful double o to one ofthe choicestj I am at a distinct disadvantage notknowing these ladies. Smith: As the oldest member of this committee I think that I- 1 Terilyz As the right arm of Dean Grant, I insist that you come across with tiose p otos. h Nfartinz Arms have nothing to do with this Terry. QReluctantly surrender t e pictures to Terryl Terry: Ch-h-h-h. - Smith: Um-m-m-rn. Martin: These pictures seem to be mainly in the nude. CAt the mention of the word 'Lnudef' Terry nervously rubs his bald spotj. Nlartin Caside to Smithj Lysle- Terry: Lisle nothing: donit you know silk when you see it? Leeman: If necessary I can produce illustrations. But I have a class-if you don't mind- Terry Cexamining a picture of a co-ed undergoing usual Saturday night oper- ationsbz Now, this picture is simply an invitation to come and look into the tub. Martin, holding the picture in question two inches from his nose, and en- deavoring to look in7': I vote now on this one. Terry: These pictures might be all right for you and me, but there is a certain element in our constituency- Smith: Can that stuff, Terry, and let's see the rest of the pictures. After a lengthy session, during which a microscope from the botany lab. is pressed into service, the committee adjourns, having exacted a promise from Leernan that more censorable stuff will be speedily forthcoming. When Leeman gets back to the office he finds two of the snap shots are missing. Wirite your own head. Pagf 275 beral Ar Pagf 276 Liberal Arts 4 1 Did you ever notice this When a fellow takes a kiss Ol a righteous little maiden, calm and meek, How her bible learning shows Not by turning up her nose But by simply turning round the other cheek. THE LEADER OF JUNIOR PROM by .Maj pfzologmpfm' A stuttering boy ran up the street, the tire department chasing With shrieks oi glee, it seemed to me, he watched the bright flames racing And while he tore, I heard him roar as tho he thot it fun Uh look at the dam-dam-dam-dam-Damage it has donef' Do You BELIEVE IN THE INFLUENCE OF ENVIRONMENT? This is Paul as he was some years ago, a nice bright l boy. Did Northwestern work the awful change, or was it the pernicious inHuence ol the cigarette ads in His Daily? Page 277 beral Arts Page 278 Liberal Arts The Follies of 1917 BRIGHT SAYINGS OF THE CHILDREN ' Snyder, age 40-L'Few men of genius care for the teaching pro- fession. Personally, I rather like it Haas, Age 45- The hand that made the ant made the elephant. H The hand that made me made a daisy. Patten, age uncertain-fWVhat is all this rumpus about a new building for the women, when we have so many on the campus now that they are blowing them up? Francis Bushman Barrett, age 22yiiTO get to the root of this matter you will have to go back to Adam and Even further. Bunce, age 14, in joint education Cgymnasticj class- This morning we shall attempt to demonstrate from a physiological standpoint the psychological phenomenon in- volved in the technique of co- ordination. OLD STUFF CWe swiped this from the communications page of the Northwestern for ISSZJ. Evanston, Ill., jan. zo, 1882. lX'lr. Editor: Allow me a little chance in your paper to utter one growl. I would like to give a little whole- some advice to the young ladies of N. W. U., especially to those who have recitations in the mathematic room. lf, during these recitations they would either keep their feft on thffzloor, or sit two seats from the front, they would not be obliged to watch the boys to see whether they were watching their feet. If they were all very graceful with their feet,or these appendages were nicely shapen, the display would be pleasing to all, but when they are broom-sticked and pigeon-toed, the case is decidedly altered. W. At which, the girls pulled a very characteristic come back, to wit: Evanston, Ill., Feb. 8, 1882. Mr. Editor: If you publish another letter like the one in your last issue, we won't take your paper any more. We think it was real mean and we are going to find out who the horrid thing is that wrote it. If we once get our hands in his hair, he wonlt attempt to give us any more advice. GIRLS. S 'l x fr . -5 gm- y V . ' .- - :zip-mg f Herr. Tonic says: 'fLow C tells us that evolution is a sort of .11-'limp ,Q - ' apology that man has developed for displaying so many traits of ,ii the lower animalsfl .iii P ligigl jgaggiiwilllilui 'l l ' -' 5' t 7 Pagf 279 Liberal Arts Page 280 Liberal Arts GUNDAY KJ... AAJA? E-Q bliss Tuuasnav A VTTRHDAY SATURDAY . 'ANDTN5l3 l 0 D L---l' L-' ll. R.Q. 'hh 0-o F HD -2. ' U gn ' ' ei Q1 i t U' .e e 21.2,f' ' 3 1-- . , xjfiiiai. A 46 irss f- . -f . Q 5 el if 2 - l 5-2 5 if 1 'i -i f X -,1, . ' 1' Aint a Woman a Foolish Thing! Sunday-Lucile dreams of going to the informal with Kenneth Little. Sweet dreams. Monday-Al Wiltberger telephones for date but she declines. Tuesday-Cal B. pleads in vain at the movies. Wednesday-At Theos, Ed George bribes her unsuccessfully for a date. Thursday-She refuses Reed Crawford disdainfully still hoping to hear Ken's voice, Friday-Even Jaelis bid is spurned at chapel. MQNDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY So, Saturday-She stays home and her sleep is disturbed by night mares, while Kennie dances fully on with Anne. VIOLATERS or THE lVIAN ACT fS0r0re5 in Uvziverrifazfej R. CRAWFORD H. EASTMAN B. PENYVELL R. lX4lLLNER W. NIILLNER H. EVANS Herr Tonic says-f'One thing about common sense-itls not common. Pagf 281 beral Ar Pagf 282 Liberal Arts W classified Ads A Wanted-by lXIr. Gleason. One 4 ZW real social butterfly date. Itls only K , the ones with glasses that like me, Q2 i and I prefer more feminine young xg 3+ ladies. I guarantee an uplifting evening and a box of candy to any 1 .7 N party interested. F' f v 'I ,X I Found-A sure method of obtaining - 1 ' a wide reputation quick, for further E particulars see Helen Judson. A 5 J 'Wanted-by the student council. 5- T ' W A method to convince people that we X li 'rs Y really do something. X rl I v f X f lil SI X W, Y ,, I . X r anted-by lollman, an idea to ' W match my glasses. 4 by Chg ' 'AQPP lVanted-by pan hell, something -I 1 ' .' l 'E new to fight about. THEIR FIRST QUESTION Theta: Can he dance? Alpha Phi: VVhat kind of a car has he? Kappa: Can he get a ticket? Tri Delt: VVhat fraternity? Delta Gamma: Is he a rough neck? Gamma Phi: Will he stand for our freshmen? Pi Phi: Can he drive with one hand? Kiyo: Where IS he? TRIFLES WE'n LIKE ro KNOW Where Clarice Wliitacre buys her hats Where Carrie Baker buys her coats WVhere Dorothy Smith gets her violets VVhere Anne Fullerton gets her vocabulary VVhere The Phi Delts got their one good-looking freshman What inspired Joy to try to grow a toothbrush NVhy the Gamma Phis take in such a crowd How Hope is going to choke Billy's laugh VVhy Prof. Hatheld sits in Bliss Potter's pew Did the D.U.s have to buy that dog to attract attention- Why don't they lead I-Iarry Dean around by the collar? Pagf 283 Liberal Ar Page 284 Liberal Arts F 2'- 2' f ,., .ff ,2- Un D O, B DD, Z con 1 tru Semi EU otha D O OD: .gmo D Q E -jf A eat ij 'LJ I Za. fx., fi. f . - ,Else Stranger: HWhat have they done, called out the reserves?'l Stude: Nope, just had the mid year exsf' Communication r Dear Gladys: Your letter of recent date at hand. We regret that it arrived too late, and, altho we hate to Stahl you off, we cannot print the jokes on yourself in this year's Syllabus. They have been referred to the 1919 board. Respectfully, THE COMMITTEE The latest reports from VVillard Hall indicate that the girls have taken to a general use of printed copies of the Lord's prayer, which they paste on the heads of their beds. As they crawl in, they glance up, remark Them's my sentiments, and are lost to sight in the downy Qrnore or lessl depths. LIFE CHAPTER I Glad to meet you CHAPTER II Isn't the moon beautiful?l' CHAPTER III Oozum lovem Woozurn?H CHAPTER IV Do vou?,' 1:1 my rl H if CHAPTER V f'Da-da-da-da. CHAPTER VI VVhere in Hell's dinner? Pagf 285 ' Liberal Arts PFGPQSE17 BVILDINL FOR WOMEN NCL MLSYEILN U XVEKSITY Paying for the VVoman's Building Page, 286 e Liberal Arts w l l l THE ONLY BIRD THAT WAS EVER ABLE TO PICK HI OUR SENTIMENTS. Let the Women have a home We hate to see them loose They crowd the Gym, they storm t VVith skates as an excuse And so We pay out our last c'jit Without a sigh or moan VVe hope to see them all enclosed Let the women have a home. M UP. he Quad Page 287 ibera. Arts ' gi M Y ' 'I as- , -' e -A9 Q- 2 fi. EM .W N 4 V28 'su V .-.f , 'YA ' Q22 ., gy bf, is Page 288 N 1 . 1, I f 0, ,gx 5 E bb!-. v L ib ex al A rts EvANsToN. ILL.. MB 1 1917 191.i -MISS ELEANOR WHITESIDE AY 1577 Wesley Ave., in Aooousw WHTH JOSEPH D. TOLOFF I3IICDTW3ClI21xIJI1IEE2 TELEPHONE 2173 .1623 ORRINGION AVE. TO DISPLAY OF PHOTO IH SIDE WINDOW 3 MO- Q .50 1- 50 Regarding your inquiry, the price for fron1w1ndow space is one dollar per month. J.D.1T. DEBATE PRACTICE Scene-Wrangler House. D. P.-Balfour, Davis, and Eek. Balfour: This debate is making damned liars of us all.', Davis: If you Want to use that kind of language, Balfour, other room. CExit Balfour for a considerable period of timejn THE FRESHMANIS LITANY From the icy water of the lake, from the paddling of the sophs, from the disdain of the seniors, from the chores of a sciubwoman, from the little green top knots, from the ferocious appetites of the campus squirrels and from Psych A I. Good Lord deliver us. you will oblige me by going into the Davis turning to Eek: That's a hell of a Way for him to talk. Page 289 Liberal Arts 1 V I , V-., ,I V, - h - . ' ' .11-41-: 1 V, A W , -Yi - x A- face.-hd' Y - .V E ...TV iigh w 5 -'1f'.-f' X -f . 1' .. - 'Z' V .lv '. 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I V V, V, , EV 'Jil ,.:jf ,j',V!' ,-QQ ' 21-25 -.gf W J , ',.w ' ill ' hlllqlll Ill f l l fvlflsllil -lily.: F :XND NOVV XVII ARE COMING TO OUR CLOSE l xx W t ff V, , f X 591 XXV dak I Nlanyof our XX IL snappiest snap PT f xt, , shots, and much ' PS? 'HL of our classiest ' V V ff material was wanton- XX -,fi XJ wffilm' ly murdered by the X l 1 censorship committee. X , Wle believe that our YR A X . patrons are entitled to f XL! see this materialg so, upon X M xg QV'-x X presentation of this coupon ' 7 ' at our ofhce, they will be Q ix shown same. X N WE HOPE THAT VVE HAVE MADE IT HELL rot: SOMEBODY Pngf 290 jzzxxzs Z A ' X lv , ,X 5 M m y X ', YN 11X y 1 'I UW' U MX. ? W X Mx' Ms- X f4 1 ' WN KVM uw fWf, lk Ti ,f ,,5 W V 515 W X N! ,f j N SB ,I L: W If f M Mx, w ,TI k , A X H J w r H mil + Q i 2 M + w ' f X- fff , 4 W TS m,1.Q 1 N Q I fmwwf IH! x K 'N' J? tl WI H W V. .,.: -1::::f-f-- : wessz:-.:..., .,i ..,'.. 'TBIE 'ITHQVAN ENSAMIPLIE 'UO 'UTHIEM 'ITII-FIAT IBHEILUIEWKE, UN WQIRUJP, UN MA. N-NJEIR GIF 'Z - ILJIIFTE 9 UN LUVIIE' 9 UN FAUTVIHI ,JUN l I IPWRUTY 9 I ' n..f.4..L 1 f ggfifofcgy Garr tt Garrett Biblical Institute Founded in 1855 PRESIDENT CHARLES M. STUART, D.D., Litt.D., LL.D. GARRETT BIBLICAL INSTITUTE is a theological seminary of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, opened in January 1845, and receiving its charter from the State of Illinois in February 1855. It was endowed by Mrs. Eliza Garrett, of Chicago, for whom it was named. Its buildings occupy a portion of the North- western University campus at Evanston, Illinois. By the transfer of properties between the two institutions, Garrett now occupies a strip of land between Lunt Library and the Patten Gymnasium. During the past year the new dormitories have been erected, and the administration building will be erected in the near future. These new buildings are ofthe English Collegiate Gothic architecture, and add greatly to the beauty of the campus. The Institute has a library of 45, 245 bound volumes and 22,580 pamphlets.. The Bennett Museum of Christian Archaeology, the largest distinctively Christian archaeological museum in the country, occupies the second iloor of the fireproof library annex. Pagf 291 Garre If M.. I s M fi? MQ 1 X ja is f 1 wwfaf 'visa 4 N ..., . .,... 1, -I 9 hw ,.,,,, I .IQ I., ,T fr '-: A , , J'?Ei.,22 1 X ' ' ' ff ff ,Z M ,A af if AH , f A ag x ? f 2 gt 6 at . 4 Wg. , in , '.f-,,..y:,gQ,. . .A ., .. V ,3-1l-- ,img -gfqff ,.,,. . f -A , rf:-sig: 131:-Lili - - ' tts:-.31-ge-3, ' Pagf 292 CHARLES MACAULAY STUART, D.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Editor Northwestern Chris- tian-Advocate, 1909-1 QI 25 Professor Sacred Rhetoric, Ga r- rett, ISQ6-IQOQQ President since 1912. SOLON CARY BRONSON, D.D. Cornelia lVIiller Professor of Practical Theology in Gar- rett Biblical Institute from 1896-1913. Professor of Practical The- ology and since 1913 the faculty. Social Relations and secretary of DOIQEMUS ALMY HAYES, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor Biblical Theology Iliff, 1895-965 Professor English Bible Garrett, 1896-IQOIQ Pro- fessor New Testament Inter- pretation since 1901. FREDERICK CARL EISELEN, Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Old Testament Interpretation in Garrett Bib- lical Institute since 1902. Garrett WILLIAM J. DAVIDSON, D.D., LL.D. Professor of Sacred Rhetoric in Garrett Biblical Institute, IQIO-1912, Religious Education since I9I'2. ROBERT IVICLEAN CUMNOCK, L.H.D. Professor of Rhetoric and Elocution in Northwestern University, and Professor of Elocution and Oratory in Garrett Biblical Institute since 1368- .mcg i.aImagf-5 LYNN HAROLD HOUGH, I Professor of Historical The- ology in Garrett Biblical In stitute since IQI4. HARRIS FRANKLIN RALL Ph.D., D.D. President Iliff School of Theology, 1910-1915. Professor Systematic Theology in Gar- rett Biblical Institute since IQI5. GRAHAM TAYLOR D.D., LL.D. Lecturer on Sociology in Garrett Biblical Institute since IQI4. JOHN JACOB RAP P, Assistant Professor in Old Testament Interpretation since 1902. Page' 293 Page 294 Garrett WILLIAMDAVID SCHERMER1-1oRN D.D. Assistant professor of New Testament Interpretation in Garrett Biblical Institute from 1912 to the present. LESLIE ELMER FULLER, Ph.D. . Assistant professor in Old Testament Interpretation in Garrett Biblical Institute since 1913. JAMES LAVVRENCE LARDNER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Elo- cution and Oratory in Garrett Biblical Institute from 1909- 1916. Professor of Elocution in Garrett Biblical Institute, 1916. ARTHUR WILFORD NAGLER, Th.D. Instructor in Historical The- ology in Garrett Biblical In- stitute since January, IQI6. PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN, Mus.D. Professor of Music since 1891 and Dean of the School of IVIusic of Northwestern Uni- versity since 1897. SAMUEL GARDINER AYRES, B.D. Drew Theological Sem- inary, Librarian Drew The- ological Seminary, 1887 to 1911: President of the Cor- respondence School of Theo- logy, Madison, New Jersey, IQII-1912, Assistant Librarian Garrett Biblical Institute, with the rank of Assistant Professor since 1912. Garrett The New Garrett Dormitories The new group of buildings shown on the birds-eye view constitutes one element of a comprehensive scheme of building which will eventually occupy the entire property of the Institute from the lake to Sheridan road. Of this group the dormitories are fast nearing completion, and the recitation hall in the foreground will be undertaken in the very near future. The English Collegiate Gothic archi- tecture is to be used throughout. The dormitories consist of four fireproof buildings, two for thirty-six students and two smaller ones for eighteen students. The four buildings will be sub- divided into units of twelve students. Each suite on the first and second floors will have a double exposure, insuring ample ventilation at all times. Pagf 295 Garrett r BENNETT EMME Syllabus Board A. VINCENT BENNETT . . Editor EARLE E. EMME . . Manager ' POWELL ALLEN Middler Ofiicers N. M. POWELL . . Prffidmz H. L. ALLEN , . Vice-Prwident A. W. MOHNS , . . Secretary and Treafurer Page 296 Garr tt HARRY LINUS ALLEN - Wheeler, Ind. Ph.B. University of Puget Sound, Y.NI. C.A.g Class Vice-President. A. VINCENT BENNETT - Des lvloines, la. A.B. Highland Park College, Y.M.C.A.g A Cappella Choir, Captain Tennis Team, IQI8 Syllabus Board. HEDLEY BENNETT - Painesdale, Mich. HARRY NIILTON BURNS, Mt. Pleasant, Ia. A.B. Iowa Wesleyan. EARLE EDWARD EMME - Reddick, Ill. A.B. Northwestern, Gospel Team, Basket Ball, 1918 Syllabus Board. OLIVER B. ENSELMAN, Vlfashington, Ill. A.B. University of Michigan. JOHN ARTHUR HUGHES Holbeck, Leeds, England ALPHA HUNTER KENNA Summit, Mississippi A.B. De Pauwg Y.M.C.A. l Pagf 297 di . '.2s f'f1 5 f, 9 4-j 2g,gg5?'n ' . . V ' 1' ' 2i::2.,1? .x if -Q - . A 5' :'. A3 ': 'Ai ' .1 f f 64 N if 7 ff , A ff -- bf i?-It klgv: -- K-mpg :::.s,gg:' , -. mgzgzg, w, ,.,.2.1. vj' 1. 1 . 14 ff!-. -' E f ' . . if fi .4-11, g A Q, - A 4f'fQfgf5Qf.'3'7a 1 NW ' , ' 1' 1 J . .V ' '- :Ia I may -455-ff '- --1 A ig wx, 3... , 1' .E Jr- ,... ' : Fl .,..' V f-:ff ' I - .I L Pagz 298 Garrett RUSSELL BERNARD KERN Emerald, Penna. A.B. Dickinson College. CHARLES JOHN KINRADE - Reddick, Ill. BONNEVIE EMANUEL KLUVER Chicago, Ill. JAMES H. LEW1s - - Shanghai, China A.B. Morningside Collegeg Y.Nl.C.A.g Crlee Clubg Tennis Team. T. B. LUGG - - - Evanston, Ill. B.S. Northwesterng Scribbler. J. KELSEY Mc CLURE - Anadarka, Okla. A.B. University of Oklahoma. MAYNARD L. MORLEY - Evanston, Ill. A.B. Morningside Collegeg Student Vol- unteer. JESSIE B. O,CONNOR - Greenheld, Ind Garr tt GEORGE A. OSBORNE - Whittemore, Mich. A.B. Albion College. NEWMAN Nl. POWELL - Evanston, Ill. A.B. Ohio University, Class President, Student Volunteer, Y.M.C.A.g Glee Club. GEORGE REID - - Bethany, Missouri Ons FRANKLIN SMITH - Sedalia, Mo. A.B. Baker University. EMMETTE RIGDON SPENCER Baltimore, Nld. A.B. Johns Hopkins University. HUGH C. STUNTZ, ATA - Omaha, Neb. A.B. Wesleyan University, Postgraduate Work at Cornell University, Glee Club, Basket Ball, Tennis Team, Student Volunteer. WALTER ROY TAYLOR ' St. Clairsville, Ohio CHARLES HENRY M. WHELAN Buffalo, N. Y. W Pagr 299 Garrett Senior Class CLASS OFFICERS WV. S. DUDLEY . ...... Prefidmt J. M. JORDAN . . . Vice-Prefidenz A. H. IQENNA . . . . Secretary and T1-fa.ru1'fr CLASS ROLL ALLEN, HARRY L. ANDERSON, W. A. BENEDICT, PAUL L. BENNETT, MARGARET BURNS, HARRY M. CROSS, RAY L. DUDLEY, WARREN S. EVERS, WM. C. FEUELL, R. R. FISHER, C. A. FOARD, JAS. A. GODSAVE, WM. A. GODWIN, THOS. G. GRIFFIN, T. A. GROVES, D. HENSLEE, WARREN C. HILLS, ROY O. HORN, BUEL E. HULL, VVM. A. JENNINGS, WM. A. Page 300 JORDAN, JESSE M. IQENNA, ALPHA H. LACY, JOHN V. LAVELY, VIVIAN A. LEPAGE, CHARLES H. LINFIELD, ALFRED F. LAWRENCE, BENJ. F. LAWTON, BURKE R. LEWIS, JAS. H. MACFARLANE, DAVID MCCURDY, WM. A. NELSON, MANIIE OSBORNE, GEO. PARROTT, THOMAS H. PHILLIPS, GLENN R. PIERSTORFF, A. H. PIERSTORFF, C. H. PLANTZ, J. A. L. PRUESSNER, AUGUST R. REED, MARSHALL R. ROBERTS, JAMES G. ROSEMUROY, J. L. ROYSTON, W. I. SANDERS, WM. L. SANDERSON, FRANK W SAUER, E. H. SMITH, CHARLES SOASH, V. C. SOUTHARD, MABEL M. SPENCER, E. R. STRICKER, EDWIN WM. SUNDERLIN, M. SWANEY, STOCKTON M SWANEY, CHARLES N. TIETZE, GODFREY VIGOUR, HARRY T. WARREN, WM. G. WEIS, LEROY L. AIVHITE, STUART D. WHITEHOUSE, VVM. VV. WOOD, OTHO DON CLASS ROLL Garrett Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS C WILLIAMS , . Prefident J. D. BARNHART, Secretary and Tremurer J. E. SIMMERS . . . Cabinet Repfffentatiw ANDERSON, DOUGLAS O. BARNHART, JOHN D. BLAKE, EDGAR, JR. BLOOMQUIST, CHURLEY A. BOWERS, CLARENCE H. CHAMBERS, JONATHAN E. NI. GROVES, ARTIE R. HULL, MARVIN C. JACKSON, MAYNARD H. JENNINGS, FRANK LACY, WILLIAM I. LAKE, HARRY C. MARTI, OSCAR A. NIITCHELL, VERNE P. CARTER, ERNEST LEE FIRING, OTMANN LEACH, HOWARD PALMER, EDWIN C. PHILLIPS, RUSSEL L. SANDMEYER, ELMER C. SHIELDS, WM. EARLE SIMMER, WILLIAM L. SIMMONS, HARRY O. SIMMERS, JOHN E. SMITH, VARO JOY SUTER, JOSEPH L. SYNWOLT, ROYAL JOHN STANTON, EARLE L. TAYLOR, HAROLD K. TOMLIN, RAY S. WAHL, EDWARD D. WARREN, JOHN A. L. WHITSITT, WILLIAM S. NVILLIAMS, CARLETON J. WILLOUGHBY, HAROLD R. Page' 30I Garrett N. M. POVVELL A. V. BENNETT H. L. ALLEN L. L. XVEIS T. H. PARROTT F. L. PAGE A. H. IQENNA C. A. FISHER R. O. HILLS DR. W. J. DAVIDSON J. H. LEWIS S. D. VVHITE M. L. SUNDERLIN J. V. LACY V. C. SOASII D. C. Locxwooo Garrett Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GFFICERS R. O. HILLS . . Prefidevlt A. V. BENNETT . . T7'E6Z.Y'LH'K7' C. A. FISHER . . Vice-Prfxidevzt V. C. SOASH . Athletic Mavzagev' J. V. LACY . Sefrelary VV. DAVIDSON, Faculty Repre,ve1ztcz1iz'f Pagf 302 Garrett Gospel Team E. R. SPENCER D, C. Loclcwoon W. A. NICCURDY E. E. EMME M. L. 1XiORLEY C. E. NASH A. E. LINFIELD R. L. PHILLIPS E. D. VVAHL Pagx 303 i Garrett E. STANTON W. WI-IITEI-IoUsE L. SITLER I. LACY N. POWELL C. BOVVERS L. WORKMAN N. LAW'roN J. LEWIS W. BRADBURN L. WEIS P. BENEQICT W. LACY G. PHILLIPS C. PALMER H. STUNTZ H. SIMMONS Garrett Glee Club OFFICERS CLAUDE E. PALMER . . . . Director L. L. WEIS . . . Prffident N. M. POWELL Bufirwn Manager Page 304 Garrett BLAKE SIMMERS GODSAVE, CCaptainD DUDLEY SOASH EMME STRICKER STUNTZ 1916-17 Garrett Basket Ball Team Garrett 8 Garrett 5 Garrett 26 Garrett 22 Garrett IS Garrett 26 Garrett 34 Garrett 20 Coach: LLOYD HoLs1NGER GAMES FOR 1916-1917 Naperville McCormick Chicago Theological Chicago Divinity McCormick Chicago Theological Lutheran Chicago Divinity Page 305 ,W fi- ? .1 g e I ,..- V.. .. . Garrett Garrett Tennis Team favs' - -X Mui: ' -S fr Rau Pagr' 306 STUNT2 B ENNETT LEWIS G Garrett Gym Class 1916-1917 Pg37 Chapel Announcement 'CThe Professor of Practical Theology being ill, requests me to say, that the Seniors can keep on thru purgatory, and the Middle Class continue the descent into hell, until further notice. Dr. Bronson:- I have been a Professor in this institution for the past twenty years, and every winter since I have been here, several overcoats have been taken from the cloak roomy. Please hold this in mind. The lVIonica League will hold its first Annual Garret Informal on the evening of April I, 1917. All the men are supposed to bring, buy, or send, or have sent, a basket containing the following articles of food, one hot roast-beef sandwichg 5 cent bag of peanuts, 2 paper napkins, 2 toothpicksg and 2 crackers. Music by f'Canimated orchestra w1vEs TELL YOUR HUSBANDS. The Student Volunteer Band will hold its first regular practice tonight in the Swift Annie May I-Iall. The study of the evening will include a thorough dis- cussion of methods, and pro- paganda to see if any possible way can be devised for the im- mediate evangelization of Ice- land. HAND NOW, FELLows, JUST TO sHow YOUR APPREc1ATroN DO IT AGAIN? Pagf 308 Garrett ,742 .it ,Jug Ami f -f -0 f V ., ltzllllll 5 . X Q.-f f'Prof. Graham Taylor will meet his class this afternoon, in the Cook County Jail. Take any Northwestern freight train going South, and be sure to tell the Conductor to put you off at Chicago. Then ask the Police- man to call the Patrol wagon, and ride to the end of the line. Students will be released only on presentation of Registration card. O Garrett Milf The Pest At the opening of each quarter There's a certain kind of pest, That comes into our l'Garrett To give our l'Prof's. a rest. Each quarter sees a new one Added to the growing crowd, Until we've now a circle large Each bellowing, long andiloud. No need to tell you who they are, You've heard them off I know, In class sing out at every chance, Now Prof. that isn t sof, They look so wise, with head in airg That air it seems to say- l come from Podunk College, And I have a new B. A. Theylve a little bit of knowledge, Not so very much you know And they try at all occasions Their wisdom scant to show. VVe have room for all opinions But they'd talk us all to death, VVith their windy, deep orationsg They had better save their breath. Their past errors, we'll forgive them, lf this gentle hint theylll takeg If not, they must remember That thereis Water in the lake. DAVID LAING TVTACFARLANE, TI7. l 5 f ' 5 If f ' ig? V ,, f , ',if!.f N 9 X 5' ff ,1- fx ill 1 I 1 T--F -ill' WX ' .r , ,-1 ' ff-31 I UQ if ffio . y Q-'eff-ji ij i K- ' , l i i Y-V' ',f4Ti i i! if l ll -3 x, f- - 1 , 'xl E N i 'L L,-Y, , w,. .Q-TJ ,ii i M- g ii ii Z1 Pagr 309 Garrett Two Lines O' Type OUR Morro Ex Nihilo nihil fit. Fama Clamosa ADVERTISEMENT Ralston's Health Gum-Guaranteed. We Would say it never Wears out. A CALLENDAR PLEASE V The Garrett Faculty unanimously vote to suspend classes Feb. 31, and to unite with the University in their Day of Prayer service. In the discussion of the keeping of the fasts by the orientals, The Pro- fessor of Old Testament Interpretation said, VVhen my Wife and I were riding out to the Pyramids, I hired a muleteer to run along by our donkeys. And Gentlemen, would you believe it, he ate nothing or even drank nothing the entire dayf' Stanton :-'Tll bet he would smoke a cigarette. Professor:-UNO, We offered him everythingf' Soash in Chapel Speech: 'fRemember fellows, it says somewhere in Genesis, HThe first shall be last, and the last shall be first? fThe source of the scripture sub- judice is quite faulty, kind Sirj IT HAPPENED IN A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1 Prof. Fuller:-'fThis quoration is taken from Judefj Marshall Reed:- What is the ref- erence, Professorf, Pagf 3I0 LADIES, NOTICE The Green, Stricker hffatrimonial , Bureau. Adv. Ladies make haste, as the time of the President and Vice-President IS not as yet all taken. Q 132' x l f:., ' Garrett A Rare Sense of Humor Sign at the entrance of Garrett Dormitories, DANGER KEEP OUT MEMORIAL PETITION Realizing the tremendous handicap under which the mentally defective work, how pitiful the effort put forth by them to display an average intelligence, thus meriting for them a place in society, and realizing also the mercy of the deed, relieving them of this hopeless and unfair struggle, we the undersigned, recommend to the commission on sanitation that Brothers and be gently murdered. Signed, ' MARSIIALL R. REED-Rcx JOSEPH C. CARPENTER-Scriba et Burrariuf We say with Dr. Fuller, f'Do you get me? NINE RAI-IS, MEN! Garrett is indebted to Mr. L. A. 'Workman, for the cartoons appearing in this section. Give him the glad hand and show your appreciation for his artistic work. Now if you really mean it, DO IT AGAIN! FINEM RESPICE And finally, my Brethren, QAs saith the pulpiteerj, I bring to a close this task of mine 'With trembling and with fear. f'My duty, I felt, was to show 'tus Bibsu As we really and truly appear, Witli our serious faces, and pious airs, And our manners so solemn and drearf, 'Alf I've failed in that duty, and you are the judge, The fault I think you will find Lies not with me, but with US, don't you see, NUS Bibs aren't the solemn kind. HAEC OLIM MEMINISSE IUVABIT IN PASTORAL THEoLooY:- McClure:- Dr. Bronson, you do not favor the intermarrying of races, do you P Dr. Bronson:- Why, certainly, if you can find any one suitable. They would be probably much better than some of the samples of our own race. Signor Burnette, our friend from the University of Chattanooga, displays his learning by looking for Antioch near Liverpool. Gratis dictum surely. In a class of Religious Education, the instructor asked the members to picture the height of a door, and then report their result. The professor then gave the exact height, and called for those who had guessed within an inch of the height. Two members lifted their hands. Again the professor called for all those who had guessed within four inches of the mark to raise their hands. A larger number responded than before. Finally, one member of the class, having guessed within TWO inches of the correct height, asked the professor to call on all those who had come within two inches of the height. 'The Professor did as requested, and the gentlemen from Syracuse University, who made the request, proudly lifted his hand. See Proverbs 2213. SCANDAL-A CASE FOR THE MORALS COURT Garrett representation at the University Informal-March Ninth, one thousand, nine-hundred and seventeen. Delegation of Theologs, composed of Groves, Whitsitt, Page, Lacy, Andreson, Emme, Wahl, and Bloomquist, look on . How can the minister preach against the dance evil, unless he knows something about it? A RABBI WEIS There was a young fellow named Weis, A shark, at throwing the dice, When asked for a clew If he were a Jew, I-Ie loaded his pair in a trice. In medias res, Barnhart asks Dr. Davidson, Do you know anything about the Graded Sunday School Lessons ? Barnhart is homme de bein, aber, id est lapsus linguae. Page 3II Page 312 Garrett 1?Tf51H-Sv-xbeifl-.f Medicine DR. ARTHUR I. IQENDALL, P11.D.D.P.H. Doctor Kendall received the degree of B. S. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1900. Following graduation he served as Bacteriologist in the Investigation of Water and Sewage at New Orleans, in 1902 as Bacteriologist, State Board of Health, Lawrence, Massachusetts. His next two years were spent at Johns Hopkins under Dr. Welch studying Bacteriology, Physiological Chemistry, Pathology and Physiology and Teaching Bacteriology and Chemistry. In 1904 he received his Ph. D. The summer of 1903 he was Fellow of the Rockefeller Institute. From 1904 to 1906 he was Director of the Hygienic Laboratory for the Panama Canal Commissiong the following year Bacteriologist of the Research Laboratory ofthe New York City Board of Health. For two years following he was associated with Dr. Herterin studyingintestinalInfections. From 1909 to 1912he was Instruc- tor in Preventive Medicine and Hygiene in Harvard lVIedical School, where he re- ceived the degree D. P. H. in 1911. The summers from 1910 to 1913 he spent as Bacteriologist to the Boston Floating Hospital. Since 1912 Dr. Kendall has been Professor ofBacteriology in Northwestern University Medical School, and since Octo- ber Acting Dean. He is President of the Chicago Pathological Society and ofthe Local Chapter of the Society ofthe Sigma Xi, and Secretary of the Illinois Commit- tee on Medical Service for the United States Army and Navy. Doctor Kendall is the author of Bacteriology,General,Pathological and Intes- tinal, and some ninety papers on bacteriological and hygienic subjects. In Bacter- iology he takes the advanced stand that c'Bacteria are important for what they do rather than for what they aref' His great achievement is the discovery and eluci- dation of a fundamental principle in Bacteriology, that Fermentation takes prece- dence over Putrefactionf' ' Page 313 Medicine Tn Memoriam l JOHN B. MURPHY, M.A.M.D.LL.D Dr. E. Willys Andrews said that we have lost a man whose influence extended beyond the limits ofthe United States and was felt in every medical center ofthe world. It is a statement of fact to say that in his clinic was constantly present a physician visiting, from every section of the country and many from foreign lands. Over 80 per cent of Dr. Murphy's patients came from distant points and from other countries, This did not happen without a reason. The reason is not a riddle without an answer. My answer to this problem is a simple one: this came about from work, unceasing industry concentrated on a single purpose. Dr. Murphy did not attain greatness alone because of brilliancy. He did not win success merely because of his great learning, for there are other men as learned who have never had success. He did not achieve it alone from personal magnetism, he was not aided by superhuman memory which other men did not have, or by superlative talents which other men did not have, nor was he a human prodigy. He had to carve out his own success. He won his laurels because of his infinite capacity for work and dogged determination to labor for the highest ideals. He carried this to the point of being almost ascetic in his daily life. He chose to put everything else aside for his success. He was of unusual mental calibre, alert, kind and particularly intellectual. This makes a combination that is irresistible. Nothing but death can stop the progress of such a man, No monument is needed to preserve his fame, for year by year he has built himself a monument in the temple of science more lasting than any We could hope to erect to any hall of fame. Page 314 Medicine ROGER ANDERSON', NE N, St. Paul, Minn. B.S. Hamline University. Freshrnens' Delight. CHAUNCEY DEWITT BEEBE, ZX, AKK Sparta, Wis. Raise your right hand and swear to secrecy. WARREN F. BERNsToRF, CIDBH VVinfIeld, Kaus. AB. Southwestern College, Business Manager Medical Department Syllabus. And Adomi was a reasonably Weight man. ERNEST L. BERRY, CDBII, Murrayville, Ill. A.B. Illinois College. Instructor Dep't of Physiology. CCRaZ.y..77 I V J. D. CLARIDGE, CDPE - Reedsburg, Wis. Vote for Hennessyf' WILLIAM M. DUMMER, CIDBH New Ulm, Minn. Doggon it. DANIEL W'AR.RINGTON Erss, QDBII - Chicago, Ill. The big, broad shouldered brutef' FREDERICK WILLIAM FERGUssoN, CIDBH Drayton, N. Dak. A.B. University of N. Dak. c'Cluny. Page 315 Pagf 316 Med icine VIRGIL KINNEY HANCOCK, AEKIJ, QDBII Coupeville, Wash. l3.S. University of Washington. Wrestl- ing ,I7. Mrs. Hancoclis Husband. GJERMAND HOYME, NZN, Eau Clair, Wis. A.B. St. Olaf's College. Here I am, come chase me girlsf' WARREN CHAMBERLAIN IVES, EX, AKK Pecatonica, Ill. 'cSee ya at Bensf' RAYMOND L. JEFFREY, CIJA9, NEN Chicago, Ill. The ladies manfi IQENNETH BLAKE KEELER, EN Concord, Mich. Class Treasurer '16 and 717. 4'That Cute little fellc-rr. CHARLES MCGRAY LAURY, KZ Iola, Kans. A.B. Baker University. Why do the boys leave the farm. RALPH RINEHART LOAR, fIDTA Bloomington, Ill. B.S. Illinois Wesleyan. Nearly Nuts. ETHELBERT A. LUTTON, IDBH Chicago, Ill. Pussy Foot. Medi RUSSEL J. MCCURDY, NZN Seattle, Wash. Football 716. Every inch-a manf' ORVILLE LINCOLN MCHAFFEE Grand Forks, N. Dak. B.A. University of N. Dak. Fair hair and blue eyes. HUGH ALEXANDER MCLEAN, fI1BH Hannah, N. Dali. B.A. University of N. Dali. Ham, WILLIAM B. MCWILLIAMS, CIJBII Chicago, Ill. B.S. Northwestern. Going, going, gone. AUBREY HUMPHREY PEMBER, QIUKKII, NEN Janesville, Wis. Freshman Varsity Basketball ,I3, and Baseball 914g Freshman Varsity Track '14, C-ymn Squad ,I4. Fun, fudge and frolicf, WALTER N. ROWLEY, AKK, Chicago, Ill. Dental School Faculty Trovvel Club. Scholarship frorn McAlestar College, Assistant in Physiology '15, Research in Physiology 714. Married-that's enough. JAMES EDWARD SCHOLES, KIJBH Bradford, Ill. B.S. Illinois Wesleyan. Vice-President ,I7. c'Have you seen the Gayety this Week? VAN DYKE Scorfr, LIJPE - Chicago, Ill. B.S. Northwestern. HB. V. DY, Page' 317 - . 1.1 '.1.. 'Q .-.5325 XZ . .. .P T. 3.5, ' 5 ff 5.1:-A Wi. .I. - 'Ziff li T ' . ff, B- il 'A 5 .- A ' 'VL 'l . ' I ' ' f .fl ' V 'wx gf Xa. 1 . , V ,f x I 1 r w l , - gl +221 -1 2 f ' 'wif i it A . ' :fri V' 'l 1 . . .1 Q y Q! I .V ...114 4 -1 .l ' .. V. M g !,,..fE-,gif f -21, gi. 'f:. Q . 3511123245 : A A . V, ., Qtll. . ,f-wsg5g22:.:f,- ' fi ., ,:, .j V .1 A V. ' -'1i:I '3,122? 'Q f 5 V ,,, I .-I- ,gy W, ' i -' - v iii' 7 Pagf 318 edicine DON BOYD STEWART, EN, NEN Anna, Ill. Pyramid, Obelisk. Class Football '13, Class Basketball ,I3 and ,145 Freshman Varsity Track ,I3. Stewie CYRIL M. SMITH, AKK, Zionsville, Ind. B.S. Northwestern. Vice-President Y. M.C.A.g Varsity Track 2, 3,4gVarsity. Beans are up a point. MANFORD R. WALTZ, QA, NEN Belan, New Mex. Pg.B. Hamline University. Fd hate to try it doctor. HORACE KENT TENNEY, JR., XXII, NEN VVinnetka, Ill. Varsity track U. of C. The governor. L. G. MAURY, EN, CIDPE, Armstrong, Ill. Editor Medical Department. This is my Week to go to schoolf' JAMES HOUSTON WALLACE, CIJPE Sandwich, Ill. Let's take in a dance. PHILIP F. SCHNEIDER, CIDPE, Freeport, Ill. Schmitz FRONLSLIN ROY CROSON, AEfID, CIJBII York, Nebr. The Party Manager. Medicine MARIE V. BOERSMA - Kalamazoo, Mich. KATHRYN BRADFORD SUSANNE CAMPBELL OLIVE CAMPBELL - LAURA M. CHASE - - RUTH CONDIT - NEVA G. DEATHE - FLORENCE DUNCAN - Mazon, Ill. Centerville, Ia. - Gosher1,Ind. .Viroqua, Wis, - Nooge, Ill. - Lowell, Ind. - Qttawa, Ill. Page 319 Page 320 dicin NONIE ELLIS - - EDNA FERGUSON - FANNIE R. FORTH ALICE M. HEFFNER LYDIA E, HIESTAND HAZEL IQELLEY - EDITH B. KRIDLER MARY L. KRIEGER - Farmer City, Ill - Seymour, Ia - Ludlow, Ill - Chicago, Ill - Oregon, Ill - Nlanson, Ia - Fremont, 0 Evansville, Ind. Med icine ANNA E. LARSON - - Escanaba, Mich. THELMA MARTY - Smith Center, Kan. BLANCHE A. MERRY, BESSIE NIICHAEL - YARDA NELSON - RUTH PHILLIPS - MADELINE RICHTER LUCILLE RUTAN - Plattoviiie, Wis - Brooke, Ind - Algona, Ia Centerville, Ia - Goener, Ia - Chicago, Ill Page 321 Page 322 Medicine RUTH SLEE - - South Haven, Mich. IDA SMITH - - Chicago, Ill. RUBY TUFT - - Milwaukee, Wis. ANNA M. VAN DYKE - Holland, Mich. CORA B. WASHINGTON Goderich, Ont. Canada NIARY WILDNIAN - - Shawnee,Wis. ALMA WITTE - - MilWaukee,Wis. HILDUR MOLANDER, Marinette, Wis. Medicine CATHERINE CECILIA ABRAMS Chicago, Ill. Some say that When she will she Won't and Cthers, when she Won't, she don't.,' MARY DOROTHY BEYER Marquette, Mich. '4Serenely on her Way she goes, And looks at neither friend or foes. MILDRED EFFIE BOWEN, Kevvanee, Ill. She, Of the bright and sparkling eye. RHEA RITA BRIODY - - Robinson, Ill. Her Greatest sorrow in life was this, There Was Once a Word that she happened to missf' HELEN MARIE BRIODY - Robinson, Ill. You beautifully manage all things in Creation, SO please tell us how to skip Isolation. AGNES MARIE CLANCY - - Savoy, Ill. There's no art to find the minds con- struction in the facef, PATRICIA FARRELL - Franklin, Minn. Her eye Was rnild, her expression meek, She kept that Way from Week to Weekf' MARY A-ELHICE FLANNIGAN, Springfield, Ill. Our Mary with quiet thoughtful Way Yet joining always in fun and play. Page 323 Page 324 i cine AILENE M. SARLOT GATES Ft. Madison, Ia. Pleasure to him Who pleasure seeks. ANN LOUISE GIBSON Collingwood, Ont., Can. Modest and shy as a Nun is she. I VERA MARIE GRIESE - - Manteno, Ill. As full of moods as an April skyf' MARIE ANGELA HUBER, Louisville, Ky. Her sweetness IS unquestioned but st1ll one Wonders. LYDIA JORDAHLEN - Stoughton, Mich. A daughter ofthe gods was she, divinely tall And most divinely fair. NELLIE WINIFRED KELLEY, Ransom, Ill. A laugh, a chuckle, a giggle-tis Nellie.'7 SARAH ANNA KOLAR, St. Ignace, Mich. A golden silence is her aim and for it she'll go down in fame. - GRACE IRENE LEFELER, Sun Prairie, Wis. She is not troubled about many things. Medicin ANNA JOESEPHINE MARKEY Springheld, Ill. Scoldings, upbraidings all came to naught. She was never accused of a serious thought. ONIE MARTIN ---- Chicago, Ill. Eloquence is mute before her. MARGARET MAY MELVILLE, Galena, Ill. When she decides a thing,it is decided. NOLLIE MURPHY- - Des Moines, Ia. The reason firm, the temperate Will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. MARY FRANCES MCGANN' - Ohio, Ill. She Worries not, she hurries not, her calm is undisturbed. HELEN PHELAN - - - Chicago, Ill. Altho thy task is Well and fairly done Methinks for such as thou there is a holier one. TERESA LOUISE PRELLWITZ Oshkosh, Wis. Her life's ambition Would be repaid, If all her commands could be obeyed? ANASTASIA M. REDMOND - Chicago, Ill. All is folly that is not jollyf, Page 325 Page 326 Medicine MARY ELEANOR RYAN - - Hope, Kaus. She does her part with cheerful heart, And turns her Work to playf' ELIZABETH SHERIDAN - - Chicago, IH. 'cShe was proud and high of head and she used to go and go and gof' x ANN LOUISE SLATTRRY - Wichita, Kaus. Her life is earnest Work. CAROLYN SMITH TUCKER, Kiowa, Kaus. Have you an opinion? Then hide it I pray . i Or Carolyn will take it away. Medicine ISABELLA DALE - - Fargo, N. Dak. Of all my mother's chilclrenl love myself the bestf' ANNA FL1KKEMA FZikleie Morrison, Ill. Please blow by and let me sleep.'? ELSIE GEHLE, Eliza , Milwaukee, Wis. Woman's rights-That's me. JEANETTE L. HICKEY, ccD66ZC071,, Chicago, Ill. A1n't it Patetic? NIARY -IARVEY, fame , Allouez, Mich. I like it-How you like it?'7 - MINERVA LEE - - - Wilmette, Ill. I may look like the chief mourner but I'm not. PEARL MONROE, C'Sleeeter , Evanston, Ill. I may be plump but I still retain my girlish laughter. NINA BELLE MCGARTNEY, Belvidere, Ill. Who said so?', Page 327 Page 328 Medicine MARY BOYD ROBERTSON, Bobby b Morrison, lll. Well I Won't so I Won't.7' FLORENCE SUTHERLAND, Fuzzy Paulina, Ia. Search not to know what lies so deeply hidden. CARMEN WALTERS - - Maliam, Ia. c'Once there Was a little girl who had a little curl. - INEZ WEIDERECHT, Weicidie Wapello, Ia. In Wapello they do it this Way. Medicine Class History of Medicine The genesis of action of the present incumbency of the title, Juniors, dates from an Autumn morning in IQI5. Garnered from all parts of this vast republic, whose boundaries are not, and whose limitations are infinitesimal, the elect of a cosmopoli- tan group entered the campus of the Northwestern University medical depart- ment and assembled for the initial scrutiny of the premedic credentials by the regis- trar and to hear the 'cgift of gabbi' of Hellenic endeavorers. Whence they came I have never ascertained, why they came is obvious. History repeats itself. The faculty thought that we could do no better than recur to their schematic plan of action. We delved into the manifold mysteries of the organization of the human body and Dr. Ranson cast a halo of appreciation around our learned brow. Dr. Long demonstrated his hypnotic power tri-weekly and these rare hours were spent in the arms of lVIorpheus by the majority who were lulled to sleep by the soothing drone of the demonstrator. The process of our math- ematical ingenuity was marked by acute exacerbations in the study of the funda- mentals of Chem. Problems. And the fantasies of the microscopic revelations of histologic technique occupied the remainder of our time. As we outgrow diseases of infancy and childhood so gradually we outgrew the shackles of the initial year. The first ,milestone had been passed. The learned and skilled had exploited their knowledge and the barriers Ciinal examinationsj which had been set up to find out what we did not know, had been torn asunder, and the ranks of the class thinned. The first week of the second epoch aroused our suspicions of what was to be. The learned and lamented Hippocrates would have turned over and over again in his grave and would have dreamed of a second Renaissance could he have observed the marvelous paintings in pathology and bacteriology. Amazing discoveries were made by profound andenergetic experimenters on the inhabitants of the can- ine and amphibian kingdom. we will never forget the hilarity of Dr. lVlcGuigan as he injected I gr. of strychnine into an unprotesting frog Qfor the benefit of those who do not know, the minimum fatal dose is one-thirtieth of a grainj-and echoed, See! See! Look! Look! We cultivated anaerobes and aerobes, virulent and non- virulent organisms, bacilli and cocci, and burned the midnight oil making new note- books for the Harvard prodigies and at the end of the second year were amazed to find those illustrious men calculating our sum total of knowledge on the slide rule. Then we realized why the physician is also a mechanic. The note book period of development was ended. The rank and file of the orig- inal class was thinned, yet most of us weathered the storm thru work, exhaustion, and faculty consideration. To him who waits, the best is yet to be . Augmented by a new force the class began the fnal lap last autumn. Each month since new resolves to absorb more from this dispensary than from the succeeding one, have occupied our minds. Some one has said that all knowledge starts from experience, but the rapidity with which some of our learned constituency signed the yellow sheets vanishing as quickly as they came, might cause us to contradict that maxim. Vife usually found them absorbed in the mysterious realms of the diet kitchen its products, and its attend- ants. Nor can we forget the individual clinics held by our esteemed Seniors who pussy- footed from door to door flisculapeus Hancock, etc. Hats oiif! men! We have all due respect for their knowledge. Besides numerous intellectual giants of our own class we have a number who have been doing experimental work by sitting on the front seat. The nearer the prof. the nearer the knowledge and diploma, Pagr 329 Medicine no doubt they have enjoyed being passed up by armed,' forces, amidst the versatile manoeuvers by one Fleck and Hancock. To give every man his just dues were to will justice and to achieve chaos. The history of the class of '18 is a history of evolution, individually and collect- ively. From its birth we gasped with wonder at the nonchalant Sophomore, stood in awe before the junior who had a divine right to conceal QFD a stethoscope, and strove to materialize the mighty Senior into a living mortal. Still, although our mental states are of an evanescent character, and enjoy but a transitory existence, nevertheless we must insist that they are facts as real as any in the universe. The above discussion, crude, complex and chronological as it is, will serve its purpose if it brings to mind the brighter sides of ouryears spent at Northwestern university, of the mingling with our fellow beings, of our associations with our esteemed faculty, and the recollection of the democratic greeting by our beloved Dean Kendall. CYRIL M. SMITH The Song of 1917 On the south side of Chicago, Cin a street long since called Dearborn. Stands a hospital known as Wesley. Known thro'out our own dear country. To this hospital known as Wesley, Come the sick and wounded people. Come beneath her wings of shelter, To be healed of all their weakness. Every year there come fair maidens From the lodges o'er the country. To care for the sick and wounded, ln this hospital, known as Wesley. In the year of 1914, From the lodges oler the country, Comes, a group of earnest maidens To take up the art of nursing. First came Washington, the brave one, Brave to come from her northern homeland. George l1Vashington, we ever called her, For she always was our leader. Next in line is Slee the gentle, Very kind and very merry, Followed by 'fHiestie,', tall and stately. Lover, too, of fun and frolic. Van Dyke, always cool and steady, Ellis, seeker of all knowledge, Connie, too, a black haired maiden Ever ready for hard cases. From the lodges ofthe hawkeye, Comes the sedate Yarda Nelson, Lucille Rutan, with sweetest singing Stirred our hearts to deep emotion. Heifner clever, wise and witty, Milce, a quiet, brown eyed, Hoosier. Krieger, with her jest and laughter. Phillips, charming in her manner. Page 330 Came all these to start the circle While the winter snows were falling Learned they much the art of nursing, Ere the other maidens entered. Spring and summer followed closely, Bringing more prospective nurses. Neva Deathe, was first among them Always ready for her duty. Laura Chase, both good and friendly, Cheered us on to higher aiming Edith Kridler, kind and loving. Fannie Forth, the always faithful. Susanne, a blonde with plucky nature, Failed not in the hardest struggle. Ollie Campbell, who was happy, When she held for operations. Vx7ildman, both in name and nature Greatest of the mischief makers. Larsen, with her carefree manner, Bringing cheer to many sick ones, These were all that came in summer, Many more were yet to follow, And in days of early autumn, All the others joined the circle. From the lodges of old Kansas Thelma lVlarty, small in stature., Molander, never cross or ugly Always sweet and always merry. Richter and her roommate Witte Served us WurstU and KaPfekuchen.7' Ottawa sent us Flossie Duncan Youth and mirth were her two virtues Fergie, truthful and trustworthy. Hazel Kelly, whose theme was 'fspecialf' F th ' ht l f d l td Cbifiiis tliferifevdfr iifiniiryiw rlgradfdrcfi Tuft and Nferry told us daily Of Wisconsin and it's wonders. While Hershel7' Smith in accents stronger Told us Illinois was greater. And the smiling, Marie Baersma, Hushed our terror with her music With her soft and tender music. Thus the story of these maidens, With their hopes and all their longings, And their many different natures Who came to the land of Wesley. Medicine Many tasks to them were given To be done without excuses. But as probies they were ready To complete the course before them. Not only must they care for sick ones But had many, many classes. Where the doctors and the teachers Led them on to fame and glory. But it was not always work time And when daily work was ended, Many was the famous pow-wow. And the many happy feastings. Many things this class created, Ku Klux Klan, the greatest of them, When the ghostly white robed warriors Frightened every one before them. But the months sped quickly onward hflore important were their duties. Work and studies, never ceasing Till they all were known as Seniors. And it was made known to all men, That in june the month of roses VVould a last great feast be given In the honor of the Seniors. For their last great trial was ended And once more with hearts contented, Happy were they, in the knowledge That their R. N. was deserved. Tho made happy by these pleasures Still their hearts were filled with sadness At the tho't of the departing, At the tho't of separation From the patient superintendents And the doctors and the teachers Tho, they yearned to show their fitness, Yearned to test their skill in teaching And in taking care of sick ones. Years shall pass yet when these maidens Scattered far thro' out the country. Shall relate the tale of wonder And of happy days at Wesley. Now, their last farewell they give you, Wish you all the joys they tasted, All the joys but not the sorrows, Which befell this class of 1917. May you live forever happy In this hospital known as Vxfesley, On the street, long since called Dearborn, On the southside of Chicago. Page 331 Medicine Class Prophecy I My kingdom for a trance! O Muse divine! Your aid! And let advance Upon my humble brain, sweet inspiration, That in a fitting way, I may acclaim The future works heroic, and humbler deeds Of maids of Mercy fame. II The IVIuse is kind, I dream! Miss Huberls in the Pit. I see the gleam Of fifty medals for fine surgery. O close your ears, the orphans howl and cry While NIotl1er Sheridan is hustling round And sadly wonders why? III The drums are beating. Hark! The Briodys are coming. Streets are dark iVith Snffragettes, who wildly rave and rant. Rhea's still in tow, Helen B's ahead She hoists a fiag of mammoth size, which reads !fVVe HSuffsU elect old Ted. IV On corner Calumet And 26th, a drug store window set In style proclaims IX-Iiss Gibson, druggist there. She sodas with IXfIiss Clancy 'cross the way WVho, as Night Superintendent walks the halls And rules with kindly sway. V I see the foot lights glow. hdam'selle Grise flits lightly out on toe. Amid applause, she twinkles in and out. Ah! hush! The Convent bells are pealing low. The stage becomes an altar, Grace kneels there. Thru lips, sweet Aves How. VI And now fierce battle's smoke Obscured the scene. The cannon's roar bespoke Grim death. Miss Flanagan, a gentle Nurse Brings comfort to the soldier lad. She reads Jordahlen's Jolly Jingles, to the youth Who's spurred to wonderous deeds. VII The Nile, Egyptian palms- A shrouded figure slowly singing psalms. Behind it, slinks a sleuth, in fierce disguise. Watson, quick, the light! Miss Phelan's on the trail That Missionary there, she hisses low, Is Mary Ryan, frail! VIII And what's yon gloomy pile? Around the grounds, the inmates slowly hle! Insane, poor things! But Matron Tucker's kind. An areoplane encircles Mars. Miss Gates The daring avatrix, sails ever up And thus defies the Fates! , IX Miss Redmond's name, I see Above a Matrimonial Agency. Page 332 Shh! Mercy Nurses given special care. A fig for Cupid and his wiles-Miss Beyer Claims chicken farms a-re more genteel, and so lVIiss Redmond need'nt try her. X The IVIuse is whispering low- A secret. Sages say that to bestow Is greater than to keep, so lend your ears. 'lMiss IX4arkey, -now goodness! don't repeat Arthritic. Special nurse, Patricia Farrell. Ten pounds on both her feet! XI Nliss Kelly has a shop I-Ier window's done in palms and crepe. Don't stop Unless you wish to be embalmed in style! State Street is blocked. Grand Opera's at it's height. Policemen workin vain. The crowds won't move. T. Prellwitz sings tonight! XII Now, INIiss h4cGann comes next. I see her sailing o'er the seas. She's vexed With YVorld IVa1's, and is helping I-Ienry Ford. Full twenty thousand shirts are in the hold. Nliss hflargaret IXfIellville sews these by the yard And sends them to be sold. XIII On deck the good ship Ford Sails one, with lXfIiss lXIcGann, whose inky sword Shall be a pen. IX4iss IVIartin looks for fame As WVar Reporter. Catherine Abrams sent Regrets. She hoped to be a Red Cross Nurse- But future dates prevent! XIV The picture fades. Replaced By easel, paint and brush. On canvass traced A Kansas Belle, a social Butterfly. Miss Bowen's famous art is naught beside The face she draws. Tis Lulu Slattery. The work is deified! XV The clank of printing press, Dispels my dream. It roars with ceaseless stress Upon Miss Murphy's noted O.B.S. A worthy hand-book and which soon became Thru Agent Kolar's art and speeches glib A book of world-wide fame. XVI It's nigh to fifteen years Since this prophetic fun was written. Tears And smiles are mingling now, as we re-read. The Muse played false, she laughed at the appeal The future holds the past, the past we'll not reveal. The young look ever forward, but the old look back To Alma Mater and may we ne'er distress her. Sha played us true and 'now we say God bless her! Medicine Class History of Seniors of 1917 Mercy Hospital In the year of Our Lord, 1914, the present Senior Class first darkened the doors of lVIercy Hospital, Please pass over the word darkened, it is merely a figure of speech. We were most fortunate in having placed at our immediate disposal, the beautiful new Mercy I-Iome, which had just been completed. The Institution was expecting us, We were pleased. However, it later developed that the I-Iome's completion and our arrival were merely coincidences, but be that as it may, we wish to say in passing, it has proved an unlimited comfort. During Probation period and Freshman year, several of our Class retired. Ideals, too idealistic to stand the strain Cwerej and ill health were reasons suflicient. Only those fully intiated can appreciate the intenseness of a Nurses first year. From such enlightened ones, we humble Seniors beg sweet sympathy and not overmuch curiosity as to our trials and vicissitudes, but of our joys we can speak unrestrainedly, they were many. Our Second Year dawned in glory. The junior Class was now recognized as an important member of the Institu- tion. The year was spent in acquiring a profound knowledge of Science, patients and Work. We also learned the real joys of nursing. There is a keen pleasure in that redoubled effort at proficiency, when the junior Nurse suddenly finds herself a woman, but sadly wanting. She voluntarily gives praise to the profession, which makes the present egotistical generation realize its short comings. Owing to limited space we cannot give you a detailed recital of our junior achievements, but in passing let us say, we covered ourselves and incidentally the Seniors of '16 with honor at the annual Seniors and juniors Ball, given june 6th, 1916. The dawn of our Senior year was saddened by the untimely death of one of our older and esteemed class-mates. We are now preparing for Graduation, and we do so with a mingled feeling of anticipation and keen regret, anticipation in that the great, wide world is before us to conquor and subjectg and regret for the three years that are gone forever, the dear companions, whose paths shall so soon diverge from ours and last but not least, we regret the losing of that intimate steward-ship, Alma Mater now exercises over us. With yearly regularity, she sadly turns out her fledgeling, full grown and then calmly turns to her new-born, but we beg that a few of her many blessings of the past may follow the Class of 1917 into the unknown future. Pagf 333 Pdgf 334 Medicine Phi Rho Sigma Alpha Chapter Foundfj at No1'thwfTm'n Univerfity Mfdical Srhool, 1890. FRATRES IN FACULTATE ISAAC A. ABT, M.D. F. XVYLLYS ANDRENVS, A.M., M.D. FRANK T. ANDREWS, A.M., M.D. VVALTER S. BARNES, M.D. ARTHUR D. 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. FOX, M.D. NEWELL C. GILBERT, M.S., M.D. ROBERT T. GILMORE, M.D. H. W. GRAY, B.S., M.D. DAVIS S. HILLIS, M.D. MARK JAMPCLIS, A.M., M.D. FRANK S. JOHNSON, A.M., M.D. ARTHUR I. KENDALL, Ph.D., D.P.H ROBERT A. IQROST, M.D. OTTIS H. IVIACLAY, B.S., M.D. FREDERICK MENGE, M.D. PAUL L. NUSSBAUNI, B.S., M.D. JOHN E. GWENS, M.D. ROBERT B. PREELE, A.M., M.D. W. T. STRANBURG FRANK X. WALLS, M.D. ARTHUR W. RVALKER, B.S.A. CHARLES B. YOUNGER, BID. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE JOSEPH A. AEEL, A.B. EDGAR H. ALBERS J. MARTIN ARNSON, B.S. XIVALTER D. BAYARD, A.B. HVILLIAM J. CCRCORAN, B.S. HAROLD L. HICKEY, A.M. Sfvziovu' FRANK W. YOUNG HAROLD K. BEGGS J. D. CLARIDGE J. M. DICKINSON RALPH H. EISAMAN, A.B. WILLIAM H. ELMER, A.B. HOWARD GOODSMITH union JAMES H. WALLACE Sopfzomorff MERTON O. ARNOLD, A.B. GEORGE A. BAIRNSON, 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. HARRY LEIGH Frfxhmen F. G. ANDERSON ANTON J. JINDRA JOHN H. RfIOORE, A.B. ROBERT E. STOBIE, A.B. ROLEE TAINTER ELY L. WHITEHEAD, A.B. CYRIL A. YFOUNGS GEORGE W. HAAN, A.B. LEO G. IVIAURY FRANK J. MILLER, A.B. C. G. NEWBECKER, A.B. PHILIP F. SCHNEIDER VAN DYKE SCOTT, B.S. RALPH J. MALOTT HENRY C. MORITZ, Fh.C. ANTON J. POK DUDLEY L. ROSSITER RALPH W. STEARNS, B.S. PAUL W. WILLITS, B.S. CARL V. SHIPLEY B. J. MCELIN Medicine Alpha of Phi Sigma Rho ANDERSON BEGG WILLETS CLARIDGE MAURY BOWER MORITZ SCOTT ROSSITER MILLER HOGUE GERMANN POK BAIRNSON HENLINE MACELIN LEIGH ARNOLD XIVALLACE DICKINSON EISAMANN YOUNGS YOUNG ALBERS GOODSMITII NEWBECKER HAAN JINDRA ABEL HICKEY MOORE CORCORAN BAYRD ARNSON TAINTER f Pffgf 335 Page 336 Medicine Nu S1gma Nu Founded at Univfrfity of Mic1ziga1z, I882 Zeta Chapter Eflablifhed at Nortlzwemfrn Zllfdical Srlzool, 1391 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. R. EDWARDS, M.A,, M.D. W. S. HALL, Ph.D., M.A., M.D. J. B. DE LEE, M.A., M.D. W. A. EVANS, M.S., PhD., M.D., D.P.H. H. T. PATRICK, M.D. JOSEPH ZEISLER, M.D. W. E. MORGAN, M.D. E. C. DUDLEY, NI.A., M.D. T. J. NVATKINS,1xfI.D. J. G. WILSON, M.A., MB., C.M. C. A. ELLIOTT, B.S., NLD. F. A. BESLEY, M.D. A. B. ISANAVEL, Ph.B., MD. VV. R. CUBBINS, B.S., NLD. B. PUSEY, NLD. HUGH NICGUIGAN, Ph.D., M.D. L. E. SCHMIDT, MS., M.D. JOSEPH BRENNEMANN, Ph.B., M.D R. C. HANIILL, Ph.B., M.D. C. F. BOOKWALTER, B.S., M.D. A. H. CURTIS, NLD. J. S. EISENSTAEDT, B.S., M.D. E. P. ZEISLER, A.B., M.D. H. NV. CIIENEY, NLD. F. E. PIERCE, NLD. P. B. TVIAGNUSON, M.D. J. A. NVOLFER, M.D. J. YV. RIILLER, NLD. E. S. TALBOT, M.D. K. SPEED, M.D. L. H. HILLS, M.D. W. S. GIBSON, M.D. S. L. KOGK, A.B., M.D. P. R. BILLINGSLEY, B.S. FRATRES IN UNIVFRSITATE C. H. BOREN G. D. BRAND B. H. CARROL L. B. CLINTON H. C. DUNLAVY H. G. EBERSOLE R. S. ANDERSON D. O. CONLY S. A. DURR B. F. EAGER G. HOYME R. L. JEFFERY H. C. ANDERSON H. D. BERLIN J. C. BYERS P. A. DALY J. B. O,DONOGHUE H. T. FROST H. C. EASTMAN J. N. ELLIOTT H. H. HART R. MACDONALD S611 for! fun ion S 0 p homorfx Fnffhmm M. S. HARMON T. MORCOL1 S. MUNNS C. ROSSER J. C. SCOTT G. R. NVALKER G. E. MOORE R. J. IVICCURDY A. H. PEMBER D. B. STEWART H. K. TENNEY, JR. M. R. WALTZ C. G. FISCHER L. T. GREGORY L. E. HINES H. M. RHORER L. K. TOOLEY W. H. WELCH W. H. N EWCOMB F. H. REULING L. C. TAYLOR F. UNMACK Medicine Zeta Of Nu Sigma Nu GREGORY O,DONOGHUE EASTMAN TAYLOR REULING ELLIOTT HINES DALY TOOLYE WELSH NEWCOMB BERLIN UNMACK RHORER H. C. ANDERSON HOYME HART STEWART R. S. ANDERSON EAGER FROST DURR JEFFERY WALTZ PEMBER MCCURDY EBERSOLE MOORE CONLY TENNEY SCOTT MORCOM BOREN CARROL CLINTON HARMON DUNLAVY BILLINGSLEY ROSSER WALKER MCDONALD Pagf 337 Page 338 Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa Foumlrd at Dczrzmcuzlz Collegc, 1888 Xi Chapter .Efiablzklzfd in IQOI FRATRES IN FACULTATF. PERCIVAL BAILEY, S.B. ROBERT BLUE, A.B., M.D. JAMES GARY CARR, A.B., 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. LIARRY JACKSON, B.S., M.D. ROBERT IQEETON, BLA., M.D. VICTOR DARWIN LESPINASSE, M.D. JOHN MATHEWV LILLY, A.B., NLD. LUTHER JAMES OSGOOD, M.D. CHARLES LOUIS NIIX, M.A., M.D. EARNEST CHARLES RIEBEL, M.D. ELLISON L. ROSS, Ph.D. LAXVRENCE EDWARD SLEEPER, M.D HUGO WILLIAM TRAUG, M.D. FRANK WRIGHT, Ph.C., M.D. FREDERICK ROBERT ZEIT, M.D. DON C. SUTTON, M.D. FRATRFS IN UNIVERSITATE PERCIVAL BAILEY, S.B. JOHN F. GRANT, A.B. CHAUNCEY DEWITT BEEBE J. HARLEY HARRIS, S.B. CHARLES J. LIUFNAGEL, S.B. WARREN C. IVES JAMES CHRISTIE GEORGE F. CUL-IMINS GEORGE H. JOOST JOSEPH J. LINK ROBERT BLESSING HORACE G. CAMPBELL, A.B. GUSTAF EDLUND ROSCOE A. FORD CECIL JOHN LIANDKE FRANK LYNN Smiorf junior: Sophomore: Frffhmm ELLISON L. ROSS, Ph. D. LLOYD J. STABLER, S.B. ROY J. LEUTSKER LOUIS J. PETRITZ, A.B. WALTER N. ROWLEY CYRIL M. SMITH, S.B. LEONARD F.. G. NIPPE LVIORITZ F. PETERSEN,B. S. CHARLES R. STEINFELDT, A.B. CARL F. STEINHOFF DORSEY LENS RICHARD S. MITCHELL LEROY MCLAUGHLIN HOWARD L. NORRIS HORACE PEOPLES JAMES SWAN Medicine Xi of Alpha Kappa Kappa PEOPLES CUMMINS CAMPBELL SWVAN LENZ EDLUND AfICLAUGHLIN P-TORRIS LINN BLESSING MITCHELL CHRISTIE FORD PETERSEN NIPPE STEINFELDT IOOST HARRIS PETRITZ LEATSKER IVES SI-IITH STEINHOFF BEEBE Ross STABLER GRANT BAILEY PIUFNAGEL ROXN'LEY LINK PW 339 Page 340 Medicine Ph1 Beta P1 F0Zl7ZLl6'LZ1 at l17z'fte1'n Pennsylvania Alfdicol College, IXQI. Theta Chapter Eflabliflml in Norllzweftern Unlzwiity llledlcal School, 1902. L. B. AREY, Ph.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE N. D. CURRY, B.S., M.D. R. E. L. GUNNINC, B.A., M.D. R. G. HOSKINS, Ph.D. J. F. JAROS, M.D. S. E. JOHNSON, Ph .D. M. M. RlIILLER, Ph.D. A. N. BIRKLAND A. G. GRAN R. E. L. GUNNING E. W. HANCOCK H. IXI. PLEDGE W. F. BERNSTJRF F.. L. BERRY F. R. CROSON W. M. DUAIAIER D. W. EISS F. W. FERGUSSON W. L. FLECK F. J. CARLSON D. D. CROSS H. S. FIST L. A. GREENWOOD CD . F.. GRIFFITH H. P. BARR A. HACEBOECK G. E. HARIENBOW ER S. W. RANSON, Ph.D., M.D H. M. STOVVE, M.D. E. C. XKVRIGHTSMAN, M.D. R. L. WATSON, M.D. A. B. SUPPLI2, M.D. G. C. FENN, M.D. R. L. L SMITH, M.D. FRATRES QIN UNIVERSITATE Seniovzr fu 7Z ION Soplzo1no1'e.r R. L. ZECH F1-mlzmm YV. E. IYICCRARY C. N. MEADOR VV. FQ. .BQORSE O. S. NESETH I. W. VVILSON V. K. HANCOCK F. A. LUTTON H. A. NLCLEAN W. B. RJCWIVILLIAMS NI. IW. IVIILLER I. E. SCHOLES C. H. LANE G. F.. IRWIN O. W. LVICCLELLAN A. RXICLELLAN C. M. SMITH G. W. STOLER G. L. PINNEY W. A. SCHAEFER H. F. SMITH Medicine Theta of Phi Beta Pi MILLER MCCLELLAN HAOEBOECK CROSS MCWILLIAMS LUTTON EISS FERGUSSON V. K. HANCOCK BARR STOLER FLECK BERNSTORF GRIFFITH BERRY CROSON SCHOLES DUMNIER MCLELLAN E. W. HANCOCK WILSON HEDGE BIRKLAND MCCRARY NESETH MORSE MEADOR GRAN FIST HARTENBOWER PINNEY ZECH GREENWOOD SCHAEFER MCLEAN Page 341 Medicine GOODSMITH ON THE PATHOGENESIS OF PELVIC INFLAMMATION 'AA simple thing-it is due to the phagocytes chasing the staphylococci around the pelvic brim while the obturator band plays the umbilical cord. LIGHT OCCUPATION Medically speaking-Playing an ear drum in a rubber band. g HSWEEP OUT PADDED CELL NO. 1300 Maizel: Say hasnlt the A. O. A. house a telephone. I can't find their number in the directory. POST MORTEM FINDINGS The left kidney was removed and was found to contain 6 large gallstones and Ioo small ones. Mrs. Miller: O Max, the baby can walk. Miller: Goodl He can walk the fioor with himself at night then. DAVIS-TAKING HISTORY IN PEDIATRICS '4What makes the new baby cry so much, Johnny? Johnny: It doesn't cry so very much, and, anyway, if all your teeth was out, and your hair off, and your legs so weak you couldn't stand on 'em, I'll bet you would feel like crying yourself. THE STORK Here's to the stork, A valuable bird That inhabits the resident districts: He doesn't sing tunes Nor yield any plumes, But he helps out the vital statistics. MICROSCOPIC THE CLASS IN HYGIENE Recently in an examination of school papers the following definition was returned in answer to the question, L What is a germ? A germ is a very little thing, smaller than the smallest thing that canlt be seen and the only way to kill it is to hold oxygen under its nose. a DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS Physician: '4From this brief examination I am of the opinion that you are suffering from clergy- man's sore throat. Patient: The hell you say! Physician Chastilyj: i 'cBut'it is quite possible I'm wrong. I will look again. TO THE DOCTORS I Doctors, dear doctors, I'm reading your book About your convention, and hard as I look I can't find a word about ailments of mine, Though I read about phenolsulponephthalein. Ilve twinges of pain in my back, yet I am Sure you don't caie one roentgenocardiogram. And why should I seek your expert intormation? Youlre busy, I see with lichenihcation. My case is so common I know you'd object to me, Why, I've nothing absorbing as astragalectomy. To contract some disease to amuse you I,lltry, as this Chrondrodysplasia or typanosomiasis. Had I slight Xanthelasma or hypertonicity, I know you would give me both care and publicity. Had I sphygmocardiographic motility, Your justly famed osteoclasis ability WVould bring my maxillary ridge back to form By pityriasis ichthyosiforme. With clashing of symblepharons you would greet meg You'd send xanthocchromiasis cheering to meet me. Yould lead me through labyrinthitis most carefullyg You'd probe my melanosarcomata prayerfully. My efythrodermia you would explore for me, My heterophoria you would deplore for me. I know that with feelings of pleasure ecstatic You'd erase every trace of my telangiectatic. From reading your book, I am sure you'd tend to me If some queer disease you'd be willing to lend to me. You've of polysyllables, dear doctors, no lack, While I'm only a man with a crick in his back. -A. L. WEEKS, Detoit Newf. HYPOTHETICAL CASE Nose and throat. The irritible employer turned to his stenographer with a sullen snarl: Why don't you write it just as I say it, he demanded? Because my typewriter hasn't the catarrh, she quietly responded. Treatment of the case: Spray him out and tell him to come back Tuesday. .One morning Dr. H. J. Gahagan, superintendent of the Elgin State Hospital, found on his desk this note: Knock and it shall be opened unto you. Seek and ye shall find. A good squirrel should take better care of nuts. This nut is gone. CI-IAPMAN'S SOLILOQUY There was an old man in a hearse, Who murmured, This might have been worse, Of course the expense Is simply immense, But it doesn't come out of my purse. Pagf' 342 Medicine MODES OF DEATH I thought it was a mushroom when I found It in the Woods forsaken, But since I sleep beneath this mound, I must have been mistaken. I touched the hind foot of a mule I found a stick of dynamite At the time I was not sober, To touch it off I'd try: Butsince I'm lying here so cool But since they boxed me here so tight I should have thought it over. I should have let it lie. WHAT ARE WE COMING TO? Junior: It's glad I am to see ye about again, my dear lady: but what was it that was troubling you? Convalescent: I vias very, very ill, Doctor, through ptomain poisoningf' Junior: Dear, dear, now! What with that an' delirium tremens you never know what to eat or drink nowadays. ACTUAL EXPERIENCE Dr. McGL1igan: lVlr. Link, what is an antidote for alcohol? Link: HI can't think of any iight now, Doctoif' MCG.: Well, Link, what do they give you when you get drunk?l' Link: Three dollars and costs. BACTERIOLOGICALLY SPEAKING Dean Kendall in explaining the plan to speed up the next session of the hledical School was heard to remark as follows: In the present plan for speeding up the next session ol the Medical School, the present junio' and Sophomore classes who Will be the Senior and Junior classes of next year respectively will be the ones specifically infected. Pagf 343 Medicine Evanston Hospital CLASS PEEVE- Big Ben CLASS MoT'ro-B? CLASS FLOWER-Violet: CoLoRS-Purple and Gold Fleck Chlarried manl In Pediatrics-NOW Dr. Krost, just what would you considerza diet for a perfectly normal baby? Dr. Pusey-Mr. Beebe what is your treatment for conjunctivitis? Beebe-Put patient to bed, give nutritious nonstimulating diet and- Dr. Pusey-Yes, you might pray too. TI-IE KENNEL CLUB CHARTER Mmreensz 1. First and foremost. Harold K. Beggs. 2. Member by unanimous consent-I-Iufnagel. ACTIVE BJIEMBERS. I. Beebe 2. IVIaizell 3. Ohlendorf 4. Newbecker 5. Hancock 6. Fleck 7. B. V. D. Scott PLEDGES: I. Haan QBantij 2. Eiss 3. Audrey Pember and Chief Growler Principal crab-Goodsmith. FACULTY ADVISER: Jakey Dr. Casey-Mr. Anderson what would you give for tapeworm? Anderson-Well, you could use caffeine. Dr. Casey-What do you want to do, keep the worm up all night? Pember Call exciteclj-Oh, Fellows we had a perfectly grand time last night-we stayed up until almost IO o'clock making fudge. Dr. Gibson-Good Smith, what is the treatment for inanition fever? Howie-Raw eggs, cod liver oil, milk, moderate exercise and keep the case away from the neighbors children. Dr. Hall-Hancock, give the complete details of inserting a tracheal cannula in a dog. Hancock-Well the first thing you would do would be to get the dog. ONE ACT DRAMA A nautical Monologue. Place-Ship room at Righeimer's Time-2:30 a.m. Characters-Bismarck Newbecker. ACT I SCENE I Bismarck-Beer- Ahoy! CCurtainj Muflied Sounds in Rear. Haan-Talking to himself. I'm a little prairie flower Growing Wilder every hour No one ever cultivated me I'm wild!!! I IDLE TALK I Fuzzy making out CH diet slip-HNOW Mary I have four patients that drink coffee, how much soup shall I orderf' Mac fthe first of the month when changes are rnadel- I Wonder if I go in charge of the C floors. If you want to hear Eulogies get Lee started on That elderly gentleman with the bald head . VValter-I would rather love what I can't have, than have what I can't love. What were Lee's sentiments when she heard the roar of Lake Michigan outside the cottage door. If we can't sing on July 4th, when can we? Two Weeks later. 'LIn his arms I was safely abiding when in walked Scott. ' Why does Gehle get late leave so often. J. P. I guess. r I have a very good voice, and I also can measure gas. - Expert instrument dryer, dried While you Wait.-Izzy. Pagf 344 - ,Q , F ,nw ' - '- 71,'1J'i' '75 if -- 7 'l5'j ff:'f - 1f,E',5f ' e I I ' A 'f:41'.'.'f '. ' ' . :fr fefis-7'-4?2i': i ' ,:-57: xf 1-5 iii-lit--..-1: .:j. 'f15j5Lf 1Q:'.1.--.zz-5'.,, -1f.'.',1::' ' ?f':'g1',-2: ' . 5 AI, - r?.-': 'ml-I' - M, ., ,g- 1 --,.,. . -gf 1- -:.1. 5,-:.-:, ,, g..:. .,-,-:qv gh -gg::L.4,,,-:n .,,l .,i - , 5 f .- ,' -1: -.:.gA- . g :- .:'.s.E.:'g1jg:.,::-.E,q. .f,-w.j1'-21:24, - L-lkg-343-L1 'S .4 K uf, 1,73 :J :T E 'A Qgx . ,fr 4 ., Aj- ',.'f'?-Q : ,- In 1 2- -2 :Ib 'Zz rj.: 1- 'if' 1 'f , -iff! -1 I .Z . 1, -il -' mfg 1 1..i3,.: g:-,::-53533E.f , ggjr i 47711317 5 E 1' 1-'fr' -' J- ,'22.',1aegg, .,.,, x 5, .2 V -C - -' .1 5 1-s'-15 ' Y xii, ff- ' , ' , 1 ' :' ff. :EW 5. A K A----1 f - ,WJ -V Q , X: : :-11:1 . F f + ' if 'f i ' S ' 1 H1 '--, ,.:g:-za. .-,S- 4- , , 4- ff , X -,f , , , - f- -f-f - - - -.-:wa A , Y fifi- f ff ff , f V 1 .. .. . , ..,.:.. 5 ,,- -,,,..f,w::- .- ,, , , . N Y-Y- - ,-.-X il. kr- --.. 41,-,.. .-.: ff- .. ,, , ,l - . --- -fl!-, - I-. 1.v,P'-A 21 M 'X -. J ,,fQ 'F , 1 Q.. K Z, , - ' 1' 4, f -A .pf::-:Ab-' , I f Q- ff 1' , - ,' . --- ' 1 ' 4 '1ill' 'lf X 4 Q 1 f N X ' ' my V, , x 4.fK.ZL.fQL.. . ki C - ,- f5.' X V E.-1f.g1ft':4it5:15P l':7j? , ? 5 ' ' xxx , -1 fu- N' E ,ygrx-f i:-If I , . N , , , 4,:1g2'5ig5Lg5gg,gg5L? ,l an ,Zf'2N 't'gg 3, 5 gl U4 QQ f ' ff! Nh? if?-l N ,X f ' li.r'i1Z1i3,?::QQ:E-5.33lzaff'' X'-r 'N ' ' f lgfx-' X 3 , f pm. Y Q ' ' x . f -B' V ' T ff? .:-- '- '- I f X Jwgyzl ik IFN HST y W f W T- , A 'YQ 71 1', ,. H' SNZQJIQ I Qu' ' fs-X f ':z, N ' 31-1Nx.Q5 M 7?fb-wry! .lf-1 . ? f 'M U U ' I ' Ni I f '41 --1lH ':-' fiiizgri gr f., K -Q, ig 24 ,f ,,,-,. Q... t , S, F QI! , ,Lff -r 7, 355 Y nxt- .- Wa K X I ff' f 'f V51 1 2f',f,,-ix f- f 'f ' iff tji5 Wl1MW 1 K M wl ffxx l4f', ,ff f,f 1 K ff X y ' 'jak T XZ- akin L MVN ' , f 'n.-1 . - I ' PM E 22 W1 EH Q M I nm! M, 4.wSyv,,,'f.!l,'.f,Wf,,-I f uf 1X I X, Z I H I X H -'I -7Q'--, fs,f?.z 1--11 , f ' N E-' - 3 .-NX mf' If. 'JL' , - Q Kr' :' .L5Q3,'13X,!wpj ff 'Z X W23f::'WgA X K J VL., i'p' .nfzg i ff if 5pWw1Lil IU vw 1' 'm 'mr ' H L A T2 ' Wig ,M w W IHHQQ E i i ffm 2 2 N nr : W, gf MXX LQ fi iff!! JL , f W' ff -- , xiii!! V. X X Q- fig? i - J ' x- 0 .1 Y Law MR. JOHN H. WIGMORE, Dean Law School CFOumied in I85Qj S In 1859, when there were only three similar schools west of the Allegheny Mountains, a gift of a sum of money by Thomas Hoyne made possible the founding ofthe Law School. Mr. Henry Booth was the first dean, and it was he who so successfully piloted the school through its embryonic stages, and well upon its course. For many years the school was under the joint control ofthe old University or Chicago and of Northwestern University, and was known as the Union College of Law. By ISQI, however, the University of Chicago had long since ceased to share in the management, and when in that year it surrendered its charter, Northwestern University took over the sole control of the Law School, so that the School became an integral part of the University as well in name as in fact. The curriculum is so arranged that knowledge ofthe basic principles of law, of the Ways of lawyers, and of the ethics and duties of the profession is available, thus affording the fundamental training which is necessary to the practice of Law in any jurisdiction. Graduates ofthe School now practice in nearly forty States and Territories. Special courses are oirlered 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. Beginning with the fall semester of 1918, however, at least three years of college work will be a pre-requisite, and the period of study necessary to obtain a degree will be en- larged to four years. Pflgf 345 Page 346 Law Spiritus Legis From out of the gloom, yea, distant and chill, Of centuries, countless and past- From the heart ofthe stone, and the depths cf the g VVhere dark Stygian Waters do sluggishly lave, From volumes, enshelved, beridden with dust, In archives long secret, encased in must- Comes an echo, remote, of a voice that is still, 'Tis a ghost clad with life and endowed With a Will. Moving, though silent, forever in awe, It has Welded man's Welfare in one, Though he be lord or serf, in prison or free, Be he dweller on land, or sailor on sea. From the time to which no man's mind can recall, Through myriads of decades, and e'en nations, fall, THVC To the end of all time, toward which closer We draw, Shall live everlasting-the Spirit of Law. M.A,R. Law STRICKLER HENDERSON WHITE Syllabus Board J. MAX HENDERSON . . . Editor ROMNEY D. STRICKLER . . Bwineff Manager SAMUEL WHITE, JR. Senior Afxociare Editor Pagf 347 Law I MYERS JOSLYN HOGLUND ROWE LOESER junior Class Ofhcers HOMER C. MYERS . President PAUL N. JOSLYN . . 1 Vice-Prefidenz JOHN ADOLPH HOGLUND . Sfffffflfy ROYCE ROWE . . . . Treasurer ALFRED M. LOESER . Sergeant-at-Arm.r Page 348 La ROBERT E. AHLVIN, A9412 - Joliet, Ill. LLOYD MADISON ALLEN, A GCID, Enid, Okla. A.B., PLO. Phillips University, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Class Vice-President WALTER JENNINGS BREWER, A9112 Rossburg, O. I JOHN IRVING BURGESS, Albion, Idaho ARCHIE T. COBURN - - Chicago, Ill. Class President CID. OWEN LEWIS COON, Scribblers, A9112 Rantoul, Ill. A.B. Northwestern, Associate Editor, Illinois Law Review, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet CZDQ Towle Prize CID, Phi Delta Phi .Scholarship CID, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa. LEROY W. CRAWFORD - Chicago, Ill. ORVILLE DAVIES, fIJKNIf, fI1AfID Chicago, Ill. A.B. Northwestern. lam '95 Pagf 349 Page 350 Law ANDREW JAMES FARRELL, Chicago, Ill ROBT. ORAL FARRELL, A942 Kirksville, Mo B. O. Northwestern. WALTER A. FORGY, HEA Rock Island, Ill ROBERT NOBLE TABER GOLDING, AT, CIDACID ---- Harvey, Ill. A.B. Williams College, Associate Editor Illinois Law Review, Delta Sigma Pi Louis ARTHUR GOTTLIEB - Cicero, Ill THOMAS I. GRADY - - Chicago, Ill VANDORF GRAY, IIEA - Chicago, Ill House Committee CID. ABRAHAM GREENSPAHN - Chicago, Ill Law AUGUST WILLIAM GROTH, CIJAA Chicago, Ill. ARTHUR R. HALL, A919 - Morris, Ill. ANTON HEINDL - - Chicago, Ill. JAMES MAX HENDERSON, QIDKE, CIDAA Edgerton, Wis. Law' School Editor, Syllabus, Koepke Scholarship CHARLES E. HIRSIMAKI, AGCID A Conncaut, O. JOHN ADOLPH HOGLUND - Chicago, Ill. Class Secretary QZJ. WILLIAM D. HUDSON, EAE, Sparta, Tenn. LLB. Nlississippi College. RICHARD VICTOR JACKSON, CIJAA Chicago, Ill. Page 351 Page 352 Law MAURICE ALTON JAMES, BSU, CIJACIJ Evanston, BS. Northwestern. PAUL MEAD JOSLYN, HEA, Elgin, Class Vice-President ABRAHAM R. KOHN - - Chicago, FRANCIS XAVIER LECIN, IIEA Chicago NATHAN LEVITETZ - - Chicago ALFRED MILTON LOESER - Chicago Class Sergeant-at-Arms JOSEPHINE E. MELVILLE, KBII Brookfield CASIMIR E.MEDOWICZ - Chicago 7 Law HOMER C. MYERS, AXA, ASCE Sheldon, Ia. BA. Northwestern, Class President Czjg Deru. GEORGE LEWIS NEWMAN - Chicago,-Ill. House Committee Qzj. PAUL V. PALLASCH - - Chicago, Ill. BA. Northwestern, Class Secretary CID. WILLIAM SAMUEL PERLMAN, Chicago, lll. MILLARD A. RAUHOFF, QIDAA Tinleyifark, Ill. BA. Northwestern, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Class Treasurer WILLIAM H. ROHN, HEA - Chicago, Ill. SAMUEL H. ROSENTHAL - Chicago, Ill. Commerce School Debating Club. ROYCE GLENN ROWE - Earlville, Ill. Class Treasurer QZD. Page 353 Pagf 354 3.W EDGAR HERBERT SCHROEDER, EN, fI1AA Chicago, Ill. B.A. Dartmouth College. LYMAN WETMORE SHERwooD, ZX, IIJALIJ - Chicago, Ill. Associate Editor, Illinois Law Review. GERALDINE WALLINGFORD SMITH, KA9, KBH ----- Chicago, Ill. OMAR PORTER STELLE, Wranglers, A942 Evanston, Ill. B.S. Northwestern, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Delta Sigma Rho, Deru. ROMNEY DAVIS STRICKLER, EAE, AQCD Rossville, Ill. Law School Business Manager, Syllabus. A.RION JOSEPH WEBER, EN, CIDAA Galena, Ill. LEWIS CASS WIGGINS, JR., A9412 New Guilford, O. Ohio Northern Intercollegiate Debate. JOSEPH HAZAZER WRIGHT - Chicago, Ill. Law 'I . 1,T'f,1 I SIGMUND ZIELEZINSKI - Chicago, Ill. OTHERWISE, I-IE WAS ALL RIGHT. Rattner Cin ForensicsD-c'The plaintiffs head was found on the railroad track in a pool of blood. His leg was found jammed in the track about twenty feet away. The train had run across his body. Outside of this, nothing much happened to him. Of course, he died, and is now suing for damages. COURT-Room DIPLOMACY Clausen Qin Forensicsj- Gentlemen of the jury, put yourselves in the place of the horse! IGNORANCE IS BLISS. Prof. Schofield Cin Equity JJ- W'hat you want to know, Mr. Rosenthal, is whether you can get specific performance when intoxicated. Rosenthal-UNO. I don't want to know that.'7 NOT A PEDESTRIAN Student Creading a Negotiable InstrumentD- Due I Huyck- Prof. Greeley Cmuttering to himself for the benefit of the front rowj- Not if I can help itln 77 STICK AROUND Prof. Greeley-NI want each of you to adhere to your seat. WHAT OF IT? Gray Cin Crimesj- Suppose the widow's husband were alive?'7 I-Irs PET FELINE Myers Cin Crimesb- The sheriff's 'pussy' Cpossej- S. P. C. A. ATTENTION! Black Cin lVIoot Courtj- lVIr. Joslyn, have you read any of these cases? PARTIALLY, NO DOUBTl Wright Cin Commercial Paperj- Bly seat is occupiedf' Pagf 355 Law CARSON HARVEY J. CARSON MINNIE GOLDMAN PAUL E. PRICE . FRED SAKRZEWSKY IRVING GREENSPAHN Page M6 GOLDMAN SAKRZEWSKY Senior Class Offxcefs PRICE . Prefidenf Vice-Prerident . Treaxurer . Secretary Sergeam-at-Armf Law 1 PECK SHAW BOMASH ' Freshman Class Ofhcers GEORGE PECK PHYLLIS SHAW JULIAN BOMASH . ARTHUR DIXON PHILIP WEINSTEIN WTEINSTEIN . Prexiderwf Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary Sergeant-at-.41'm5 P485 357 Law I P age 358 ELDREDGE STONE DESOUCHET HIRSIMAKI NEWMAN CRANE House Committee SENIOR MEMBERS THEODORE STONE, Chief fufzice FRANCIS HOWARD ELDREDGE WILLIAM O. DE SOUCHET JUNIOR MEMBERS CHARLES HIRSIMAKI LOUIS NEWMAN FRESHMAN MEMBER FRANK R. CRANE Law CHIPMAN STELLE CooN CORBOY HOLLISTER SAKRZEWSKY HIEBSCH TURNBULL Czmsom Y. M. C. A. Cabmet OFFICERS V. F. HEIBSCH . . . . President I. L. TURNBULL . Vice-President L. C. HOLLISTER . Treafnrer A. B. CHIPMAN . Chairman M. A. RAUHOFF . Chairman L. M. ALLEN . Chairman W. CORBOY . Chairman R. B. FOSTER . Chairman H. J. CARSON . Chairman F. W. SAKRZEWSKY . Chairman O. L. COON . . Chairman Pagf 359 Page 360 Law Phi Delta Phi Foundecz' at U1ziIm'5ily qf Iwichigan, 1869. Booth Chapter Eftabliilzfa' ai Northweftfrn Law Srhool, IS80. FRATRES IN FA CULTATE GEORGE PURCELL COSTIGAN, JR. RICHARD YATES HCFFNIAN CHARLES ZOE FREEMAN CHARLES GEORGE LITTLE WILLIAM BROWN HALE ' STANLEY RICH CHARLES CHENEY HYDE HENRY SCHOFIELD JOHN HENRY XKVIGMORE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Yam' ROBERT EMMETT CANTVVELL, JR. XIVILLIAM BANCROFT JARVIS, JR. WILLIALI JOSEPH CORBOY WILLIANI GRIFFITH LODWICK WILLIAM OSMAN DESOUCPIET LELAND VERDEN PIERSON ' JOHN LAWRENCE TURNBULL Second Ymr ORVILLE DAVIES SAMUEL JOHN MACKINNON ROBERT NOBLE TABER GOLDING FRANZ PUTERBAUGH MAURICE ALTON JAMES LYMAN WETBIIORE SHERWOOD LOREN EMERSON TAYLOR Fin! Year RALPH EMERSON BROWN ALLAN WYLIE COOK FRANK RUSSELL CRANE ARTHUR DIXON, IH JASPER J. FFRENCH KENNETH PHILIP GRUBB HARRY L. JONES JOSEPH MACNIASTERS LARIMER Law Booth Chapter of Phi Delta Phi BROWN CRANE JARVIS LAIQMER DIXON PUTERBAUGH GRUBB DESOUCHET GOLDING FFRENCH TURNBULL JAMES JONES DAVIES SHERNVOOD PIEESON CANTWELL LODWICK 1 V a l Page 361 Page 362 Law Phi Alpha Delta Founded az Chieago-Kem College of Law, 1889. Fuller Chapter Eftczlzlifhed ol Norrhweftern Law Selzool, 1898 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ROBERT W. BABCOCK HARRY B. BOGG, JR. HENRY H. COLE AUGUST W. GROTH J. MAX HENDERSON RICHARD V. JACKSON EUGENE HORTON BERNARD F. INGRAM PHILO L. L1NDLEY SAMUEL F. XIVHITE, JR. Second Year F fri! Year Pledge: S. ARCHIE MULL1N1x F. HOWARD ELDREDGE BARRYMORE N. HILLARD J. BREATHIT ROBERTSON MILLARD A. RAUHOEE EDGAR H. SCHROEDER ARION J. WEBER EUGENE D. MCLAUGHLIN GEORGE B. PECK LLOYD Y. TAYLOR Law Fuller Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta ,--,,,?,. ..,..-,-.,,E - -,,.,......,.. , -,. H ... - , el.-v-fur-.-. gn..-.xg---,. E I l RAUHOFF SCHROEDER PECK HORTCN BABCOCK JACKSON LINDLEY HENDERSON INGRAM GROTH TAYLOR ELDREDGE XVEBER WHITE Page 363 Page 364 Law Delta Theta Phi' Wigmore Senate Efmblifhfd alN01'zfhweU'tf1'7'z Law School, IQO0. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERIC BEERS CROSSLEY CHARLES BYRD ELDER ROBERT HAIKVEY GAULT LOUIS MAY GREELEY ALBERT KOCOUREK ELMER MARTIN LIESSMAN :ROBERT VVYNESS NIILLAR CHARLES ROBERT RUTH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Third Yfczr HARVEY JAMES CARSON GUSTAVE B. A. ERICKSON DEAN LAKE TRAXLER Sfromi Ymr ROBERT F. AIILVIN LLOYD lx-CIADISON ALLEN VVALTER J. BREVVER GEORGE XKVILLIAM CASEY OWEN LEWIS COON ROBERT ORAL FARRELL CLARK WESLEY JOHNSON RAYMOND A. ROSE ARTHUR R. HALL CHAS. E. LIIRSIMAKI A. JOSEPH KEIG HOMER C. BJYERS ONIAR P. STELLE ROMNEY D. STRICKLER LEVVIS CASS WVIGGINS, JR. F51-If Yfnr BURTON C. BOVARD FRANK L. CLAUSON CLYDE F. DE WITT VVALTER S. FREDENHAGEN LEWIS J. XIVEST JAMES SCOTT GILLICK CHAS. S. LIPPS O. E. AACIQENZIE LIERBERT CLARENCE XIVADE Law - Wigmore Senate of Delta Theta Phi 4. .7 . 5 'A R A L x f .11-ff' - AX . fi ' A' nf- ' ' L -' A I : 'A i g' If .4 4 , '. -1, 1 . A' If A I :tj Q . ' A -1111 A . -. I Mgt' w- K 1 , I A . I- if .J jgrsd J A '- .. ,e:f:11A-9 f ,522 ' I ' QQ, vig ? .ff ,... 1 2 f Q ,f ,I . ,,,, it if: . fA ' f A ' A , ,- - 1 -. 1 v - ' Y ' cl .-Ziff' '11 :f 11:-fwfr ' 1:iir:- 1? 4 A 1 fmt' , 'fi ..151e:::f1.:a5-i?..l2 A' ' ' ,1:iZ2,1.1,s- I if , ,,.1 133 ' .::,w-'.- . 'll' , . A ,, 'A - . -13 6331 , ,F 4, . 'A A K 4 L A: .. I A .mf-A-1 K1 ,Q ' 3 A 12151313 ' 1521- NEI:-7 :co 3225- 'K 1- ---v 3 2 21527 xjiifii' W ' ' -gig? . ' 1121: Q'f-Q'i- 25551. - . . A . A H -, 1-M , . , - L Q 590 ' lf? ' J 1.4-.' V- ,B Y .ily 3 , - ., . ,,.. J, . ,. u x - .2 '. f' - L a t ' 'fl , AA A STRICKLER DEWITT HIRSIMAK1 FARRELL TRAXLER MYERS STELLE AHLVIN CARSON LIPPS HALL WEST FREDENHAGEN WADE CooN BREWER MCKENZIE ALLEN BOVARD CLAUSON WIGGINS Pagf 365 Page 366 Law Pi Epsilon Delta Founded al Norzfzweftern Law Srlzool, IQI4, F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE LOUIS ALLEN JAMES CAHILL GEORGE KRYDA ROBERT LENCE WALTER FOROY VANDORF GRAY PAUL JOSLYN WALTER E. HASSINIANN EDWARD PARLEE FRANK J. CUNEO Graduate Studwzif S. A. HOFFMAN HERMAN VVEINBERG Third Year Second Yfar Fin! Year Plfdgff HARVEY C. MEYER PAUL E. PRICE ALFRED SHERBAHN LYLE THOMAS LIONEL THORSNESS FRANCIS X. LECIN ERNEST RATTNER WILLIAM H. ROHN LEWIS SCHARF HARRY SWAN LAWRENCE E. JOI-IN SON N Pi Epsilon Delta B ' Y' if ,'. I9 r ' e Ng P 3. ti .E ,. nv 3 if I K Wm Q fi? I. 5 4 A I 5 . r L , A K 1 L ., SWANN JOSLYN SCHARF ALLEN fn: Q v . Q' io- x Nug .,,'.,::: ,.7 52 -V- f ..- X f,A. .. 7 4... 3. .J f' kv , -Qs.. A fx ' -z LECIN KRYDA CAHILL THORSNESS . W' . + 'Q : ,,,v..:1.G 1 1:1 R01-IN GRAY PRICE HASSLTANN Ei as 'X -'T , I ' 4 .-,, G l f fi if I LENCE THOMAS FORGY SHERBAHN Page 367 Pagf 368 Law Kappa Beta Phi Founded at Chicago-Kmzt College of Law, IQO8 Northwestern Chapter Eftabliflzfd af N0rlhw:'JteMz Law School, IQI5. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE IVIIRIAM B. BREWER MINNIE GOLDMAN BLANCHE IRMIS IDA M. LAWRIE JOSEPI-IINE NIELVILLE MARGUERITE RAEDER Port-Gmdualf Bessie BIRNEY Third YM1' Seromi Year Pledgfr NELLIE MACNAMARA ISABEL RUTH SAMUELS MARGARET A. SCHAFFNER J. CORNELIA WVYSE GERALDINE WALLTNGFORD PHYLLIS SHAW SMITH Law Northwestern Chapter of Kappa Beta Phi 1 .4 I I L r ,., , W., 1 , 1-. , ' -ffl .-1.1 'jAE, f,3 I , -V :-, 2. . .I . -. :Z A y i, :..,,:-3:-. 'JV ' V- ' V it:-.3535 i., ' .'1f.. f .,,, ' b .,,f ' , '-V?:?Z?fg2f?' 7 ' 3 ,' f - 15: if . .Mg . ' :ggi J - .. Mi: V Q:-.fl - '31 V if-Sf' 1 1-, Q: 71 :ff .2 3' '. f f: P Z1 ff -1 ' Z I 7-5f'Qi:: , fifrjrf f.. X 55 ' i'5'.If 1' f'5'Q'ff ' Tl' fff. , .i5:f:. 5 Ifitffffiii f G . 'Te'-rf, 'f' ' -255:27 :f'::1'E:QQ5 If , ' ' giiissifi if. ''': ':55f5f:52?51f'Z52':1.i5EQ. -:fl11'52'Q:'-i5f'f5ff55'f5E-ZflfziE5af,21iAffgg:g5?.:1:1-1''-:fff.1-r-5,-:s:a-1-5--:1.f..2ft-'-rirlvw,-:':1::.::s, r-1-f 'I1'':55ic.S5522':55fai:s35f:1Ez2,Is2-ef32:5:1:I1.12:gf11:2tr:ve:5.21:2:'.Q:sigEigEE:f5.12f23:11.--2f.,2r'faff Ii.: -11-ff2::-.wee-::' , 1 . . - If. . - :I .'fI E5EQE f'1f.Q5:5, 'f' .. .P W , Zf22I1E1.ei: ' 15:12-If il ., ?':1E2f:EiEEi' if-2 fit , Qf F Q'-55755 Y .fl sz' 553522153 FA 32,2525 ff 3 ' 1 .- ' if Rai-5'-3-q :ff-fi Q F74 2 ff5f55f . y , I ' i. V, L ,, J ,Y LT. in 1.1 MACNAMARA MELVILLE SHAW LAWRIE SAMUELS GOLDNIAN SMITH IRNIIS WYSE RAEDER ,BREWER BIRNEY Page 369 Page' 370 Law Honor RO11 CLASS OF 1917 Highffi Honorf VINCENT F. HIEESCH JULIUS ALEX. POLIKOFF DEAN LAKE TRAXLER LAWRENCE JOSEPH WOLPERT H 0 H 01-5 FRANK GARFIELD MARSHALL NELLIE NIACNAMARA LELAND VIRDEN PIERSON PAUL EDGAR PRICE HENRY ALLAN RUCKER, JR. ISABEL RUTH SAMUELS SAMUEL SEGAL NIAURICE SEILER BREYER HARVEY JAMES CARSON ALBERT BYRON CHIPIVIAN HENRY HUBERT COLE WVILLIAM OSMAN DE SOUCHET FRANCIS HOWARD ELDRIDGE PHILIP DAVID HOFFMAN THEODORE STONE CLASS OF I9I8 H fgheft Honorf OWEN LEWIS COON ARTHUR RAYMOND HALL JAMES NIAX HENDERSON LYMAN XIVETMORE SHERWOOD Honor: ROBERT NOBLE TABER GOLDING ABRAHAM IQOHN ABRAHAM GREENSPAHN :NIAX XIVARREN PETACQUE AUGUST WILLIAM GROTH OMAR PORTER STELLE O der Of the Coif ALBERT RUEUS BERGESEN JOHN DANIEL MILLER HAMILTON, JR LEWIS GOLDSBOROUGH CALDWELL HERMAN JOHN KNAPP CLAUDE HUBBARD COON LIEBERT SHIRLEY TARKOVSKY JAMES JAMES FAIRWEATHER HAROLD HOON-WO WONG L A gfwfiffw X, SJW? 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HmmumLAat4 i'g mmm' b4LMmMa gtg . . 6' 3' H h if,MA 40 'W -1: mentln 5941 Bu. o . ., mai Mann,Mine,N Guardian Of In Holes, Y, Page 37 Law Little Rollo Visits the Law School Little Rollo, after awaiting in the corridor an awesome time for the appearance of the hourly express elevator from its lair on the sixth floor, was conveyed upward to the sanctum of the Law, where the eighty-nine year old lift-boyunwillingly hesitated his rickety contraption long enough to allow Rollo to step forth before slamming the door on his coat-tail, uncouth barbarians from the Dent School muttering imprecations the while against the unaccustomed delay. 'With trembling hand, he pushed open the portal which bore the direction In , and entered the sacred precincts. His interest was attracted hy an elongated pillar ofstone, glass-encased, and inscribed with curious hieroglyphics. Rollo moved toward the object. Little thought he that the column which he regarded with such curiosity was none other than the first examination paper written in the Law School. A noise, as of an express train gone amuck, startled him, and he faced about to behold hir. Greeley entering through the swinging doors. Good morning, Sir , quavered Little Rollo. Mfr. Greeley, Good morning, Rollo. You see I am on time, though I come in clear from La Grange, where I skin my skunks. I have missed but one class this semester, and that I shall make up on Christmas Day. Should I miss another, it will be held on New Yeai's Eve . Then NIL Greeley left the dazed Little Rollo and rushed off down the hall. The lad had no stomach for further gazing at stone relics. He had seen action, and felt, like a student in the course on Commercial Paper, prepared for anything, -Cbut the examinationlj So he wandered across the hall toward the Inner Chamber, -that haunt of H. VV. He opened the door and peered within. Little Rollo Cseeing H. VV. and attempting to show due respectj: Good morning, Dean. J. H. VV. Cbristling his mustachej: How dare you! That is a violation of a prophylactic right. Call me 'mister'. English lawyers always do that. Thereupon Little Rollo backed hastily out of the Inner Chamber, realizing, from the conductof the lXfIuch-Revered, that he 'fhadn't satisfied HUNT. At that moment lVIr. Costigan came down the hall. lyfr. Costigan: I-Iowdyn. Rollo: HI-Iow do you do? hir. Costigan: IVhat is that? Rollo: 'Why you said, 'How do you do?'l , lVIr. Costigan: L'Did I say that? I never said that. I said, 'I-Iowdy', which is entirely different to the mind of a rezzJ01zable manl Scarcely was the great sponser of the Socratic method out of sight when Nfr. Schofield gently emerged from his office, bearing 179 pounds of leather-bound volumes. Rollo greeted him, 'lHow are you, Sirfl' - IVIr. Schofield: VVell, what do you say about that? This unexpected rejoiner took Rollo completely off his guard Cneven as you and Inj, and he was scarcely prepared for the advent of IWr. lVIiles, who presently bounced past, rewarding Rollo with a smile which showed the dimples in his rosy cheeks, while muttering to-wit, to-wit . Some time elapsed after this wherein Rollo had ample opportunity to observe the cartoons of famous jurists which adorn the wall, before the arrival of a gentleman of lofty brow and scholarly mien, whose expression showed that his thoughts were not of the present, but rather of the infinitudes of times gone by. It was Mr. Kocourek Rollo: I-Iello . Mr. Kocourek: What do you think about 'Hello'? How do you reconcile it with 'How do you do'? You know in the Roman Law- But it is needless to go on. Little Rollo had perceived the gap of 49,000 years, and refused to take the leap. Ten minutes more slipped past, then Nir. Hoffman appeared. Rollo: '4Good morning. Mr. Hoffman: VVe had a case like that over at the office. I shall incorporate yours by reference . Little Rollo had by this time arrived at the conclusion that there was something wrong either with his diction, or with the modest medium of the English language, but he was not greatly enlightened when, a moment later, he greeted IVIr. Bays with what was meant for a courteous greeting, and that per- sonage came back with, That was-ah-an excellent mode of address. Ah-your pronunciation is HOT very good. YouHAh-mumble your words, your attitude is bad, you seem to lack knowledge about the simplest rudiments of English: and, I dare say, you have thought more about the matter since addressing me than before entering this room, On the-ah- whole, however, it was one of the best speeches I have heard this morning . I But poor Little Rcllo had had his fill, so he tumbled forth through the swinging doors, down the stairs and into the open. Pagf 372 Law i Legal Ladies Lure Lawyer Lads Bashful Bachelors at Barristers' Ball CSPECIAL BY A. R. HALL,J Jiri: A-a ffflif 1 al i g CSyllabus' Society Scribej -EM. The most brilliant social function of the year was recently held at the Knox Cafeteria, the notorous scene of many terpsichorean orgies. hfluch credit for the exquisite settings is due to the fairy clerks of hflarshall Field Co., who left the premises in excellent condition after they adjourned from their accustomed cavort- ing to give way to their legal lights. The splendor of mazda lights was added to by the sparkle of ungainly groups of Halsted St. jewfeljs, increased by the lustre of hand-buffed finger nails, augmented by the dazzle of gold filled teeth, mellowed by the lure of forty acres of feminine shoulder blades Capproved by U. S. Board of CensorsJ, and perfected by glimmering globules of unwiped soup. The fragrant fumes of lilac pozzdre de Zalc and Boston Store toilet water combated with the OmAROlVlAr to lend the proper Oriental twang to the atmosphere. So well were all the details of arrangement taken care of, that, had it not been for the lugubrious assassination of harmony by Newman's orchestra and the plaintive yaps emitted by Jacobson, even the seasoned reporter CA. R. Hallj would have believed himself in an Eutopian fairyland. The piece de refinance was undoubtedly the Grand hflarch, which took place immediately after the Ethiopian Minister of the Nlop had shoved the unused and neglected drebbles of coffee off the floor and into the sewer. The March was led byc'Magnif1cient lVIinnieHGoldman of Grand Boulevard and 'LDevilish Dick Jackson of the Wilson Avenue district, the well-known row. Miss Goldman carried a boquet of orchids, and Dickie-boy carried his usual brown hand bag, said to contain bones7'. Both were tripping well when the orchestra struck up the 'fYou Can Telln. They were closely followed by 'Cl-lair-trigger Harry Bogg, who was trying to kick Jackson. On I-larry's arm beamed f'Beautiful Belle Samuels, bearing in her hand a bouquet of pencils for the Women's Building. Next in the order of march were President Mfyers and c'Joyous Josie Melville, who wore her customary smile, et al. Pretty Pinkeyn Smith, in the clutches of Love- Lorin Taylor, was there in line, followed in close succession by lXfliss Leschensky and Miss Lawrie accompanied by budding barristers whose names could not be ascertained. Marvelous Nliriarnn Brewer had ensnared Monitor lXflillard', Rauhoff for the occasion, while Cautious Corelia Wyse showed her prudence by refusing to have a male partner, and fell in line with a' 'Ladies Only voting machine. c'Naughty Nelliel' McNamara was enwrapped in the arms of the traditional green sweater, and Nliss Shaffer, the political economistress, seemed uneasy lest some Pagf 373 Law of her high-brow friends should see her at such a ribald gathering. Brainy Bessien Birney marched with Willie Plato directly behind Modest Marguerite Raeder and Joe Socrates. Blushing Blanche Irmis, parading in perfect purple was on the arm of Blissful Billyj' Groth. Gyroscopic Gene Horton acted as equilibrator for 'fRapturuos Ruth Ruskin, whose center of gravity was slightly displaced by the St. Valentine's Day bouquet, held over for the occasion. Phlirting Phil ysj' Shaw brought up the end of the line, closely pursued by the customary forty Houn- dering Freshman, with Hjazzing Jasper French in the lead. Due to an unfortunate accident, Roaming Robert Golding, usually so prom- inent on such occasions, was not among those present. He had misplaced his army socks, and thought it improper to appear in civilian attire. When the revel was at its height, the proceedings were stayed that dainty refreshments might be served. A delectable boiled dinner, with a side of sauer- kraut and pasturized milk, was served to each survivor. The committee, in its omnipotent wisdom, provided a cabaret entertainment during the repast, lest the rioters concentrate their minds too much on the food which was being palmed off on them. Hardly had the music of the soup quartet died down when Hirschtritt and Berlin burst upon the scene and pulled off a snappy one round bout. To show their originality, these gladiators discarded the hackneyed boxing gloves and armed themselves with barbed-wire language and shrapnel epithets. Amidst the deafening applause which followed, a corned beef sandwich was presented to the winner. Nlike lVIann then stepped into the rays of the calcium light and delivered a quasi-reading. This was followed by the nimble Paul Price,who impersonated an animated gnat to the delight of the audience. The unsquelchable Vandorf Gray gave an unintentionally humorous reading. The last performer was Mr. Henke, who showed how the Spaniards do it in Old hfladrid. Before he had finished, it was obvious that the dancers had seen enough, and the remaining artists were sent home with an egg sandwich apiece. After the feeding process, the terpsichoreans did not confine themselves strictly to the program, but wandered about in their joy, much after the fashion of J. H. W. in a Torts class. An attempt was made to have a moonlight dance, but the presence of Jerry Smith's hair prevented. The only fatality of the evening occurred shortly after mid-night. Miss Smith, in her eagerness to get a fresh stick of Spearmint, left the hall for a moment. As a result, Love-Lorin Tayloru became consternated, and as the fact of this young lady's absence made itself felt, he fainted from sheer desolation. Ludicrous Lyman Sherwood, however, was on the side lines, hoping for such a nishap, and gladly took Mr. Taylorls place. The only unpleasant feature of the party was the fact that '4Saintly Sammy Rose had to be denied admission when he tried to bring in a ringer. ' The rioters would undoubtedly have continued their general salubriousness indefinitely, had it not been for Meddlesome Maxi' Henderson. This pernicious blond, after having peddled the morning papers, stepped in to watch the party. Ashe was armed with his favorite pipe, a terrible odor spread through the room which someone mistook for one of Professor Greeley's unskinned skunks. A cry went up as everyone hurried to Hurd Hall in hopes of beating the second bell. Pagf 374 Law - ff ff ff! -,g'f -ff 14, 1 ' 'if 'Z ff wif fa V, I 7 X. ! ,'f' v' - K , yr!! f ff ,f , f f i , ff .- ffgff fff Wiz , iff, gf gffarsg fi! . ,A N ' Q5 If jf, 1,2 774 ?cI:,7',Qfy4 fy 0,-'XC . '7' Drgfyf, if f5f5fi?, f dfffff , ,yi gf? sg., .mrxx 'jg gr! .jfqffms f 2.7, Y' 'f' -' . ,f 'ff , -. far Hi' .1 ' - fff fif f ff' ,rpfv jf 'M-ter, W g C-1, ff I, :.,, K, 52,43 f' -5.1 1 ' -T' V I T I -'F 3 4',,E5Qs,-QL' t, j ff ff.. - ' ' 2 1' f ifw ff' r 1 fl, . ,I mf,-- 1 '-,. , .-F4721-'-If i - ' , 1 - I' V qi., :,. 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'l ff' f Q?si3i E T' W' T' :ALJ EQL Egl ll JWii+fai, S , f gf az if gl ' af -W T Yi VT. ,Vi - ,ffii iw- fag .Eg la- gil Gleanings from the Greeks SECRETS OF PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES LAID BAKE! By midnight sleuthing with the tenacity of a loop-hound, the Editor was able to discover the following archives, being the minutes of our esteemed orders. They are now made public for the first time. Phi Delta Phi lvleeting called to order by Field Nlarshall Turnbull. Bro. Cantwell reported for rushing committee inability to pledge members of other fraternities. Bro. Golding asked to be excused, as he had forgotten to wear his orange tie. Bro. Davies reprimanded for becoming chummy with class-mates after elections were over. Bro. Sherwood addressed meeting on subject of c'Benef1ts of CO-education . After discussing the rude manner in which chapter candidates for class oflice had been stifled in their ambitions, motion introduced by Bro. James that the hackneyed fraternity pin be abolished, and the part in-centerv coiffure be oH:1cially adopted as a mode of distinction from the proletariat. Carried. Adjournment in great haste to lVlarshall Field 8a CO's Grill, lest the members arrive too late for the Bargain Luncheon. Phi Alpha Delta Nleeting called by Big Chief Cole. Bro. Jackson requested to refrain from eulogizing City Hall politics during the meeting. Bro. Bogg commended on the progress he was making with the co-eds. Bro. Jackson also commended for trying to show the sorority girls a good time where Bro. Bogg had failed. Bro. Weber excused to attend shirt sale at the Boston Store. Bro. Peck made a report on c'Successful Political Aspirants of P.A.D.,' Bro. Henderson presents proposition whereby the Law School Section of the Syllabus may be kept under the control of the chapter. Applause awakens Bros. Schroeder and Groth. Bro. Eldredge apologizes for citing brothers who matched pennies in smoking room. Nloved that a luncheon be held at Hotel LaSalle. Adjournment. PM 375 Law Delta Theta Phi Nleeting called by Nabob Carson. Bro. Hall moves that the chapter dis- continue rushing members of other fraternities. Nlotion to number pledges voted down. CBro. johnson was here carried from room, as the Bailiff was unable to awaken him and his snores disturbed the meetingj Bro. Coon moved that all Scribblers be given blanket bid. Amended by Bro. Stelle to include Wranglers. Bro. Hallls amendment to include all Freshmen of German descent, lost. Nlotion and first amendment carried. Bro. Farrell then suggested that bars be provided for windows and the rooms be padded. Nlotion considered to abolish the nefarious Buck-eye League. Tabled, on account of promises of good behavior. Bros. hflyers, Strickler, and Brewer appointed as Committee on iVays and Nleans to see to the details of a funeral for Phi, the late Chapter mouse-hound, whose duty, had he lived Cpoor houndll was to have been as guard for Bro. Rose in his ad- venturous prowlings. Chapter adjourned to don mourning. Pi Epsilon Delta lvleeting called to order by General Gray. A rising vote of thanks was im- mediately given to the leader for the modest yet efficient way he keeps before the public gaze. Bro. Allen gives an exhibition of the drawl used when wishing to appear hard,'. Bro. Rattner then explains how the same effect may be gained by the simple manner of holding a cigar in onels mouth. Voted that the next bandage to be worn by Bro. Price be in colors of the fraternity. Bro. loslyn reports that he made the last Equity j. class. Bro. Rohn reprimanded for being too noisy around the Law School. Bro. Lecinls motion to buy a bottle of Herpicide for Bro. Kryda is carried. Bro. Thorsness starts to remind the assembly that he was on the House Committee last year, but, before he has finished, Bro. Forgy wakes up and moves for an adjournment. As a compromise, the chapter continues the meeting at the Harmony Cafeteria. Kappa Beta Pi Meetiiig called by Dean Samuels, as soon as she is able to detach herself from the throng of admirers of her new ring. Sis. Goldman moves that those of the chapter who must wear sweaters be compelled to wear purple ones out of loyalty to Northwestern. Sis. lVlcNamara makes a strong plea for green sweaters and defeats Sis. h4innie's motion. Nloved that a committee be appointed to induce the faculty to establish a grade higher than NAU for the gf ' benefit of Sis. Raeder. Sis. NVyse reports on HPickets I H Q Have Picked in YVasliington.,' Sis. Shaw explains how A easy it is to draw a crowd. At this point, Sis. Melville ' Q keeps on smiling. Sis. Smith commended for not having W gg T missed a class for a whole hour. Sis. Blanche Irmis wished x to go on record as favoring the study of law by application Qx E to sources, as opposed to enveigling it from students of ' the other sex through feminine wilesf' D Sis. Samuels tells Y ' u about New Orleans, which inspires Sis.. Brewer to show -ff the girls the true Southahn accent. Sisters to right of BIRDS-EYE her, sisters to left of her, sisters behind her turn green l,Q:5OVXAf3'5E?uERTNN with envy. Adjournment in order to allow the sisters MEMBER -EF having conversation engagements in the corridor to keep FACULTY. them. Page 376 Law Q oopfecviffv 'YOVA Hamm, INEST mv LAS! WHHA DEMUAREH ' I T0 'rr-as Lonvsnru1'IoN I 'i-HS fvn-sn fi A' P ,X 61 of 5...'i.i-- -523 .3 eq Scraps of Scandal . lim, if if y , , Ks:-. Zi L. H. Smith, Sippel, and Schulte X-Q j ' ' have incorporated under the laws of 147 . New Borneo as the 'fSuper-Man -fr I Syndicatefl the object being to pool ' the avoirdupois and redistribute it uf l .L among the stock-holders. it gghl 9 s WN Royce Rowe and Bob Ahlvin are on the trail of a new one. lt is reported that she is a blonde, but we were unable to discover where she works. For the sake of tranquility, we hope this keeps Treas. Royce so busy that he will be unable to hound us for class dues. Phil Gothberg has again cleaned up the P.A.L. Oh-hum! Dave Brill and Harold Klee were visitors at Fashion Show, where Harold was unanimously declamed as the only living Perfect 36. Kagan and Aaron had a conversational race the other day. Aaron won by a syllable, but it was dog-gone close! Doc Brewer has asked us to explain that the rise in prices at the Book Store is due to the shortage of pretzels in Bavaria. Torn Shaughnessy is forming a brigade of marines for the Irish navy. Grady, Kelly, and A. J. Farrell have already enlisted. Arch Coburn is also applying for admission, urging his red hair in lieu of a Tipperary pedigree. There is an unconfirmed rumor that Joe lVlayer has purchased a package of cigarettes. We are averse to making an affirmative report, however, as it seems improbable. Now that the Open Season on Voters is over, Ben Hoyt and L. YV. Crawford, deprived of their favorite sport, politicking, seem to be slowly pining away. We suggest, by way of training, that they institute a campaign for the re-nomination of Al. Loeser as class Sergeant-at-Arms. A little, snappy, pre-primary warfare should prove just the dope. Speaking of Junior Class matters, A. Hoglund, Secretary, invites those skeptics who believe that there are no class minutes to call around and see them Cbringing microscopesl. Charlie Hirsimaki Qpronounced Hirmisaki or Hreeshmakee,H depending on the instructorj has been awarded a bottle of grape-juice in regard for his gentle- manly failure to employ H. C. citations to show his authority. VVe suggest a Ford medal, as well. The case of Greenspahn, Perlman, and Levitetz V. Kagan and Perlman, in re one seat, is still pending. One's grades, you know, depend on how effectively one can laugh at one's instructorls bum jokes, and one requires a front seat for one's purposes. VVoe to the losers! Page 3 77 Law Basinski sold 50 cents Worth of Commercial Paper Examination Insurance to Jones at the time of the Well-remembered semester examinations in February. We suspect that lVIr. Basinski has discovered a large field for his business. Abie Kohn talked for I5 minutes in Prop. Il class the other morning, Without saying a thing Cas usualj. This is a record performance, but Abie is a comer, and promises to do even better in the future. It is reported that Le Roy Anderson who had been out at a dance the evening before, and thus escaped reading the brief of the next case Cwhich he didnlt havej, is now supplying Abie With cigars in token of his appreciation. There was great excitement in School Circles recently when Casey and Collins put in an appearance for the first time since registration. hfIidoWicZ, on seeing the prodigals, was so surprised that he forgot to address a class-mate as c'NIr.,Uand thereafter blushed in shame for 3 hours and I7 minutes. J. K. Burgess is the proud father of two hairs which have recently appeared to gladden his bald sport. Both are reported to be doing nicely. Gottlieb, Pallash, and Zielizinski are paying dues to the Smoking-Room Club as permanent habitues. S. E. Hood had the grippe, so he gripped his books, packed, his grip, and hit the trail for Jo Daviess county. And after a week's absence he returned to find that J. H. IV., who had advised him to go home to recuperate, had slipped over 3,497 pages in Evidence II during his sojourn. Dear, considerate H. W.-l Hudson greeted Heindl With a c'Good mahnin' a short While ago. Wfhere- upon Heindl tried seven varieties of approved Hungarian in an endeavor to con- verse With him. QUITE CORRECT! Prof. Schofield- Now are you right?'7 'Wright- Yes, Ilm VVright. YES, BUT LET'S SEE MAGGIE FIRST Jaques Cin Commercial Paperj- Doesnlt the statement at top of page 137 indicate that lVIaggie can be held? VVE APPEAL TO YOU lXfIRS. VVIGMORE lVIyers Cin judicial Proofj-'CIS it easy for a woman to read a man?l' J. H. W.-c'I don't knovvf' EVIDENTLY NOT A FAN Prof. Schofield-c'Weeghman didn't have to have any contract with the club With which he Was playing. . w ' I I' gif 1 Xa s aim I 'I if fi ff in lay. Vsf. flaws A Juuvom CLAS: MEETING CAS IT soufvns FROM WITHOUT, Page 378 I J' I 1 f Ll -wx, ' 11r ww 1l1 74 Fi? f 1 ' 'W 1 K1 H h ' . y w lv W' V' I x ' 1 A ll f - W ww K l If 1. ll V i M49 11 jg v xg 1 N , 1 W ', X , , X Nfl! ' SX' IW J tw P hm iw-'mi if 5 5 X Y will ful? if ' N X w W1 ag., pe x , 9 V+, Lv f il'i-iii 5' j MHS Mrk A f F'-v 1s P, 1 , 1 ,I : . I ' Viailf. A, up-A 'N w- If Y' W gl. H w 1' -1 ini!!! I H ix will rf 4Q5QgXy3g4EiS'??-lg?-5 ,ljgfmxxk kfnf NK W 19 I:'XW5'75X-'9 'T1'M'iT' W' xx ' A 'Q-fy 1 L W M9 Y M vw ' ' W?'A X FQ F, Q W ffff Y jwu Mc, X x Q1 f 'n . .' 'gffzz' ' I Q X X I' , rw N34 f TM! Q gp UV, X X I' 'QI f xgx lv W 1 n 1 f' ' , L S I, .na 1,7 lf, Aiff t, ' - X V M A If ,flfv P - f 1,1 '1 f' X1 IX 'N JH' , ff I +1 1' f M I -- -,2,2,.Qf. J M HIL-ull I ff, 1 - , ,... x JK ffH 4Wr W f wk fi L W l f?f'A 'w 'f W W,ffm ' 'r ', 2' ff A f X g x, ,p,-,,.,,4 , WI, . , wr , i L H, , f , 23 2 !-W W! ri ff! ff X s f 7 f W ifi' fy V limi ! ...'. g -- , .'f' lp , -5' ., ' ,'z uk - - 1 - ' 1 ' 'Sf E RI E 2:f f f-Gini -'izzzurxzgtl '51 11 '- Q QED-IQ' ' vi V -. ffff xx '. '- ,,,,., ,., -... ..... . .,, .,... , ,im .Q-f QQ 7 ? x ,-',3 X Oratory V DIRECTOR RALPH B. DENNIS The School of Oratory began its work in 1878, graduating its first class in 1881. The School occupies its own building, Annie lXflay Swift Hall, designed with special reference to the needs of the two departments, Expression and Physical Education. This building stands just east of University Hall and on the shore of Lake Michigan. The curriculum of the Department of Expression offers training for those preparing for the public platform as readers or lecturers, for the college man or woman wishing to prepare for the teaching of expression, public speaking and debate in high school or college, for teachers of literature who wish to develop their expressional power, for men and women in business or professional life who find themselves handicapped by inability to meet successfully the ever increasing de- mand for effective public speaking, and for those seeking purely cultural ends. The Department of Physical Education offers a two year Normal Course for women, who plan to become Physical Directors or Playground Workers. It is a thorough course in play and playground methods, in pageantry, with special courses in community child problems, and in the building and broadening of community recreations. Practice teaching is required of each student who is a candidate for a Diploma, thus developing initiative and leadership. Pagf 379 Syllabus Board DORIS KEMPER ...... .Editor NAOMI WILHUIT .... Bufineff Manager COMMITTEE MARGARET ABRAMS GAIE HARROLD LAMBIN Senior Class Ofhcers U ORVILLE NEUWERTH ..,.,.. Prefidem MILDRED GOODROW . . Vice-Prefident MARIE4 GUYER . . Secretary ESTHER. SPRESTER . Treafurer Pagf 380 Orat y junior Class Officers P. W. VOLTZ ........ President HAZEL HoLL1soN . . Treafwer HELEN BASINGER . Vice-Prefident . Sec1'e1fa1'y MARY RESER . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet L WRIGHT TRUMBO Kms OWE R LY HEALY SPRESTER KEMPER EE Page 381 i Oratory WILEY GLEMMESTAD COWAN TRIESELMAN WVATSON. WOLCOTT JUDEVINE HOWARD MCGUIRE MICKA GOERNDR GOOD DAVIDSON Womarfs Council OFFICERS 1917 HARRIET JUDEVINE .... . Prefidenz CARRIE HOWARD . Secretary GRACE WOLCOTT . . . . Treasurer Seniorf WILEY GLEMMESTAD COWAN 'WOLCOTT JUDEVINE TRIESELMAN WATSON DAVIDSON funiorf MCGUIRE MICKA GOERNER HOWARD GOOD Advisory Board MRS. RALPH B. DENNIS MRS. J. L. LARDNER MRS. C. D. HARDY Page 382 Oratory HELEN ANGELINE BARDEN, ZQIJH . Kenosha, Wis. Thalian. AGNES BARNHART, ZLIDH, HI' Wlhittier, Cal. LUCILLE EMILY BEEDY, QT, Manteno, Ill. GLADYS ELIZABETH BLACK, QT Grove City, Penn. A,B. Grove City College. CLARA ALVILDA BRATLAND, Blair, Wis. RUTH FRANCES CASTERTON, SIT Kenosha, Wis. ANNE CLYNE, QT - - Alton, Ill. JESSIE GRACE COWAN - - Lenox, Ia. Womangs Council, Y.W.C.A., Thalian. fi ' I Page 383 Page 384 Oratory ENCLA BHYMA DAUM - - Lyston, Ind IDA BELLE DOWNEY - - Cincinnati, O BA. Swarthmore College. . RUTH BLANCHE EVANS - Museoda, Wis Campus Club. lWARIE FISCHER, QT, HI' - Chicago, Ill GOLDEN A. GAHM - - Portsmouth, O. GLA GHISLIN, CIDB - - Evanston, Ill EDITH MARIE GLASGOW, QT VVorthington, Minn. Newman Club. BERTHA HELENA GLEMMESTAD, ZCIDH Tyler, Nlinn. Thaliang VVoman's Council. O r a t o MILDRED F. GOODROW, ZLDH, HI' Elgin, IH. Thalian. ELLA GOULD, f1DB - - Marion, Ia. EDITH LUCILE GRACEY, ZCIJH, HI' , Cherokeehla. Thalian. MARGARET LOUISE GRAVES, HI' Viroqua, WIS. MARY ELIZABETH GRAVES, HF Viroqua, Wis. MARIE HORTENSE GUYER, QT, HI' Waseca, Minn. Thalian, Secretary Qzj. MILDRED E. HART, ZfIDH, Adrian, Nlich. Thalian. MARIAN BELLE HAVENS, KA 9, HF Thaliang Thalian Play 1916. Page 385 Y, H' W: . ,v ,- :.:.. Id Page, 386 Orat y JEAN MARGARET HEALY, ZIIDH, HF Ironwood, lVIich. Woman'S Council, Thaliang Y.W.C.A. Plunge 1916. GLADYS A, HOYE - - Savannah, Ill. LUCY F. JACOBS - - Richmond, Mo. HARRIET VENDLA JUDEVINE, QT, HF Bozeman, Mont. Thaliang YVoman's Council. RUTH NIERDECES IQEIG, KA 9, HF Lockport, Ill. Y.'W.C.A.g Thaliang Shakespearean Play 1916. DORIS ELIZABETH KEMPER Minot, N. Dak. Y.W.C.A.3 Syllabusg Treasurer CID, St. Hilda,s Guild. - BEATRICE ELIZABETH KNAPSTEIN New London, WIS. NIIRIAM GERTRUDE LEWIS, ZIIDH, HI' La Grange, Ill. Thalian. i , Ora ALL1E PRATT LOWE, ZJDH Bearclstovm, Ill. Y.VV.C.A.3 Thalian. MENTORIA k'lACDONALD, HBQID Seymour, Ind LEONE LUCILE NIALLERY, Alliance, Neb Nebraska Club. ESTHER BLOOMFIELD NIERRIAM, QT Chicago, Ill AB. Albion College. CTRETCHEN M. lVIoRoAN, ZCIDH Wausau, Wis Thalian. MARGUERITE E. MoT1E, ZCIHH, IVIDB Spokane, Wash Thalian. GENEVIEVE G. MEYSEMBOURG Lancaster,iWis Newman Club. ORVILLE JAMES NEUWORTH South Bend, Ind Class Pres. Qzj 5 Shakespearean Play 1916 Band. tory Pagc' 387 Pagf 388 Oratory ETHYLE MAYME PERRY, CDB Forest City, Ia Thaiian. FLORENCE VVINNETT PETERS, ZCIJH, HI' , Peoria, H1 Thaliari. KATHRYN ROXANNA PIERCE, QIDB Chicago, Ill BERNICE GWENDOLYN PUCKETT Lake City, Ia BfIARGUERITE RAGAN, MCIDE, HI' Grand Rapids, Wis Thalian. ANN REELY, ZfIDH - - Missoula, Nlont Thaiiang Y.YV.C.A. MARGARET WILLEY ROBERTS, ZCIHH Chicago, Ill Thalian. LUCILE RUBEE, ZCIDH, Marshalltoxvn, Ia Thaiian. Ora EDNA SCHULZE, CPB - Riedsburg, Wis EVA SLACK, XS2, HT - Viroqua, Wis NIARY LOUISE SMITH, AXQ, Chicago, Ill ESTHER RUTH SPRESTER, CDB Black River Falls, Wis Y.W.C.A.g Treasurer f2D. LORRAINE STAIR - - Lafayette, Ind JAMES RICHIXRD START, lVIcCracken, Kan. CORNELIA GROSVENOR STEVENSON PTICC, Utah VIOLA LA VERNE STRAUB, QT Traverse City, Mich Thalian. I Page 389 Pagf j'Q0 Orato y RACHEL B. TRUMBO - - Pontiac, Ill. Y.W.C.A. HELEN NIORTON XNALSH, HBCID lNlcHenry, Ill. B.S. Northwestern. - M. NIARJORIE VVILEY - - Rolfe lfVornan's Council. NAOMI KATHLEEN XVILHOIT, CDB lfVestf1eld, Ill. Syllabus. GEORGIA PREWITT WxLLIs,Rochester, Ky. B.S. South Ky. College. SALOME WOOLARD WILSON, QB, HI' lfVauvvatosa, WIS. GRACE EVELYN WOLCOTT, CPB, HI' Manchester, Ia. Thalian, Womanls Council. ALICE NVRIGHT, QT - - Manteno, Ill. Y.W.C.A. VN 2L11i'i5J Q13 jg SORORITIES Oratory Zeta Phi Eta Beta Chapter Founder! 1893 HONORARY MEMBERS ROBERT Rl. CUMNOCKL JXGNES LAW HELEN BARDEN AGNES BARNHART PEARL BENNETT AGNES DAVIDSON BERTHA GLEMMESTAD MILDRED GOODROW EDITH GIRACEY LVLILDRED HART ALPHA HEATH JEAN HEALY HAZEL BERGE CHARLOTTE DAKIN NANCY EDWARDS CAROLINE FARMER Page 392 SOROR IN FACULTATE ISABELLE LOVEDALE POSTGRADUATE HAZ EL EASTON Srvziorf EDYTHE XKVEAVER funiorf RUTH IQIRKPATRICK LOUISE LARKIN CAROL LVICCULLOUGH INEZ McKEE NARCIS PICKREL RLIARY LQEIFER ALLIE LOWE LXIIRIAM LEYVIS LVIARGUERITE LXJOTIE GRETCHEN MORGAN FLORENCE PETERS FAY POLLITZ .ANN REELY MARGARET ROBERTS LUCILE RUBEE MARGARET SMITH MARGARET TACT WILMETTA SPROUL MAUDE WILSON Oratory Beta of Zeta Phi Eta E I Y V ' v N- . . 1 xn- 1- 1 , W V gl: 7 6 5 A li its . V. .,a, 'E 4' ' it , ' ' ' ', . . ,.., . Jin- , f A ,X . ,Q I A a s EW aata j ' I If ' V? j.' ' 4 3 VIE., 'Z f J . tae, ti. ' 1 -1, VI dy F X tg it , .Q Ai . if K I ,, 23 35, , ,I ' , :: A 5,1 : - '- it ' -. 4 , lv , ii I 121 ,, ff ai E . If , KF.: -gg , ' 7? 5 5 , X 4 5 f Kg I' ' ' 5 ta,t a aa f EIEEE f tx Af I ' I X I t, t I. xt X I W' A Ita R TI' I t,'a 3 It -, .,, A ,, -' in Z - ' ' F 2 ' 3 5' A .V ' '. . If gf I if 54 A f ,,., - fi ,. .. . Q. . 1.- , . M - 4 I: I ':E5iI:.!f, k I I6 :1-:'. 'va y ' 5 315 Egg.. 4 ,., . - - i' .5 , ,A Q4 - 1-17 5 1 .-', Q-J' 2' -,-' 'A -, 555. 'V '- ' , 4 ' 12 h .g.55,:3-' I, ge' H ,.5: , , X- - '4 V .' 23 X, ' . ERR 1: fi! ,,, .15 5 bl V, ..,. A.-, A ,. ,.,, -,'.. I , ., ,E A .,,, , .,.,.. 1 xx fgewafgwg 5 am. f'- 11- - -' ,L , f ,,tW a,.. A ,-a- H -. EXW '-'A 'XV'Q '-1-mu-Pi? Av I, I . f 'wk ' . , , ' E fl g 4, 9 I - H, ,, I I If I I t t if A I I A , a ta I y a - ..., I 11 -fva at 'f l ' Eg .. f 2- A , ' l 5 '42 ii' Q I 11 g 521:e:' A 'Q . V1 if ' I ' -f .-'- .-.-.- 1 2 ' ' EE: 'Z 5 A 'lvll f 35 -'Z , Q vii? A ' ' j V .F A. Rh-ji , : V, . ' ' ' '- .I .,,. .,,,,,, .. ' A -.., ,A,, , , , I Y,-.ffraf ' , I . , .I ,4,,, BERGE POLLITZ RUBEE GRACEY NIOTIE GLEMRIESTAD XKVEAVER REELY LEWIS BENNETT PICKREL TACT FARMER BAIIDEN KEIFER SMITH LARKIN DAKIN IVICCULLOUGH EASTON PETERS ROBERTS LOWE DAVIDSON MORGAN XVILSON KIRKPATRICK SPROUL NICKEE Goomzow EDWARDS HART I'IEALY HEATH Page 393 Pdgf 394 Oratory Omega Upsilon Alpha Chapter Founded IQO4 HONORARY MEMBERS EVELYN BARGELT , MRS. ISABELLE GARGHILL B MARGARET A. LIGHTBODY NINA B. LAMKIN jUL1A1BETH FARRELL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Smio:-,r MARIE FISCHER LUCILLE BEEDY ALICE VVRIGHT PIARRIET IUDEVINE EDITH GLASGOXN' IVIARY KIRBX' :NIARIE RLCHIE FREDABELLE LOPER HAZEL PIOLLISON .TEANETTE GOERNER EVELYN WELSH RUTH JOHNSON f 1671 Tori PEARL FISHBURNE POSTGRADUATE IQATHLEEN TODD VIOLA STRAUB ANNE CLYNE NIARIE GUYER IQUTH CASTERTON GLADYS BLACK NIARJORIE HUTCHINSON RIARY HCLh'lES WVALDIS BENEDKE HELEN BASSINGER MARGARET ABRAMS ANGELLNE XIVATERS GLADYS HICKS EECH ER Oratory Alpha of Omega Upsilon W A u 6' 1 ' 2 f'? .Ma ..,,,. ffjffff L CLYNE WELSH JOHNSON BASSINGER LOPER RICHIE FISCHER GUYER GOERNER CASTERTON HOLLISON JOHNSON KIRBY GLASGOW BEEDY JUDEVINE Hlcxs HOLLIES BENDEKE ABRAMS WRIGHT FISHBURNE HUTCHINSON BLACK WATERS STRAUB Pagf 395 N V 1 w W Page 396 SUSAN B. DAVIS NAOMI VVILHOIT KATI-IRYN PIERCE ETHYL PERRY EDNA SCHULZE ELLA GOULD CARRIE HOXVARD AMY OLSON MARY RESER ZOA NICGUIRE ELIZABETH GOODW ALICE GIBB IN Oratory Phi Beta Founded IQI2 HONORARY MEMBERS Seniohr LEONTINE TROTMAN funiorf OBERA CROW' POSTGRADUATE ESTHER LEHRBAS Hluric ALICE WOLCOTT GRACE NIATTERN ESTHER SPRESTER GRACE XVOLCOTT OLA GHISLIN SALOIIIE XVILSON DOROTHY TRIESELMAN RCIILDRED BQCGEE GRACE HARTLE HELEN ROWAN ADDIE LOUCKS LETTIE PLETCH EVE BfICCAULEY Oratory Phi Beta , Q -V 1 Q I' K, j s , ,C , :, . 1 G an V I ,L E qljrrv 1 ' 421 Qs, V - I , 1 ' -- '74, v--v-' V T.,. C , 6 . , . , I ., , ., , 1 , Am ., ar , -g f f .g H 1 ' 1, , .- ,. ,J ,,-.1..,f5', ' ' ., 1 , 1 5 Y, ,- H+- , , 3 -- -' N -f - ,- , '-, 3 W W ' 1 . . - 1 -A ,L 2 ,- R , i i R W W 1'-- ' V .,,,, .., in I .X M.. I 1 Ev ., . A: ,E V: iii. -3,! V- , --ll ' -I A-ly:-I ,gi l m -41:13:35-g,,: r:m.,. I p VH'-MW,,ff4.j , , D 41' 1 W 1 ' ' 715 ' ff A , Q. VXQVA in ' -, fl -1.1 ,Q . x HOWARD LE 4.'1f'J ' V li ., ' aff- I 7 .HU R Wu, HRBAS HOIT PIERCE CROW G1BB XVOLCOTT RESER GOULD MCG PERRY SCHULZE SPRESTE GH1sL1N Lo ' OL U1RE R M G 4 UCRS ,., F.,- rv' soN GOODWIN TROTMAN c 1:13 WoLco'rT PIARTLE WILSON ROWAN TRIES ELMAN Fw 397 Oratory Eta Gamma Intersorority Page 398 WVILSON GLTYER WOLCOTT HOWARD SORENCON TROTRIAN BARNHART WATERS RICGEE ROWAN FARMER GRAVES EDWARDS GRACEY JUDEVINE KIRRPATRICK LLOYD GRAVES FISHRURNE PETERS JOHNSON BURKE RAGAN FISCHER HONORARY MEMBERS AGNES LAW SUSAN B. DAVIS Smziors SALOME VVILSON, CPB EDITH GRACEY, ZQIDH NTARIE GUYER, SZT HARRIET JUDEVINE, SZT GRACE WOLCOTT, CPB FLORENCE PETERS, ZCIJH AGNES BARNHART, ZfIJH MARY GRAVES MARIE FISCHER, QT NIARGUERITE RAGANNMCDE RUTH IQEIG, KA9 IWARGARET GRAVES RQILDRED GOODROYV, ZIIIH MARION HAVENS, KA9 BIIRIAM LEWIS, ZfbH EVA SLACK, X52 LEONTINE TROTMAN, QB MARTHA BURKE, X52 funiorf CARRIE HOWARD, SIJB ANGELINA VVATER, QT XIILDRED RIICGEE, SIJB HELEN BOWAN, fIPB ALMEDA JOHNSON CAROLINE FARMER, ZLIDH NANCY EDWARDS, ZCIPH RUTH ZKIRKPATRICK, ZCIDH LUCILE LLOYD, AOH PEARL FISHBURNE, QT. Oratory Thalian Dramatic Club KEIFER VVOLCOTT BERGE LARK1N COTES KEIG VVILSON BENNETT DAKIN RESER KIRKPATRICK MCCULLOUGH COWAN GOERNER LANAM STRAUB LOPER PICKRE1, ROBERTS LEHRBAS RAGAN GIBB I'lAVENS GLEMMESTAD LOWE PERRY RUBEE POLLTTZ GUYER BASSINGER HEALY GOODROXV SPROUL GARDEN MORGAN SMITH The Thalian Dramatic Club of the School of Oratory presented this year as its annual play, Fanny and the Servant Problem. The play was under the direction of Gliver Hinsdell, and it proved to be the most successful performance, both dramatically and financially, ever put on in the history Of the club. Nliss Narcissa Pickrel and lWr. W'alter Jackson had the leading roles. The Others of the cast Were, Nlisses Ruth Keig, Helen Baseniger, Gretchen Nlorgan, Amy Olson, Grace YVolcott, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Harriet Judevine, lVlary Kifer, Nlildred G-Oodrovv, Nlargaret Roberts, Marion Havens, and Messers Start, Neuwerth, Frosper and Edwards. Pflgf 399 Oratory Page 400 the W he and Oratory Gaffield Place Porch Talk I-Ie- I'm so sorry I missed that opportunity to kiss you. She- Oh, don't feel bad about it-there will be others,'l Alice Wiright- What time does this class begin? lXfIiss Lovedale- Eight o'cloclt. Alice- All right, if I'm not there don't wait for me. Noisy Young Campus Creeper- Say, is Alice IfVright in this Annie Nlay Swift buildingil' Bflarjorie Wiley- No young man-she's gone home, do you want to see her? N. H. C. C.- See her, you'r darn tootin. She owes me five dollars. Encouraging a Bashful Beta Fair Oratory hllaiden- Do you print?l' B. B.- Y-yes -a-a little. F. O. RI.- lVell, see if you can print a kiss on my brow. Dennis in assembly- Now, girls I want to give you a little advice. Youlve all heard the story of man who sat all afternoon under the apple tree waiting for the apples to drop. That vvonlt do. n you go out for a job now a days you've got to shake the limb. How would lou like to have lXfIiss Farrell tell you that our estures have a bow-lee ed effect? 3 . Y 8 eg Last year Miss Law sat down on her rising inflection, but this year Nlr. I-Iardy went one better, sat down on two occasions. Bob- What's that noise?U Perry- Oh, that's the emotion playing across my face. H This Is a Deep One Folks---See If You Can Get It Prof. Hardy-f'lNIr. Hinsdale, what did you get out of this poemil' Hinsdale-HThat a person canlt love unless they have had great sorrowf' Voice from Rear- Yo'u'ye evi dently been thru experience. We Ask You! If you don't feel just right, If you can't sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat is dry, If you can't smoke or drink, If your grub tastes like ink, If your heart doesnlt beat, If you've got cold feet, lf your headls in a Whirl- lfVhy Don't You Nlarry The Girl? At the Oratory Prom Ed-Z'This is a swell floor to dance on. Co Ed-UI-Iow do you know-youlve been on my feet all evening. lid- Well, I had to stay in the hallf' Over Foster Hall Phone He- Say, would you like to go to our next dance? She- I should say I would-H He- With one of our freshman? She-K'-but I have another date. Page' 401 O r a t o r y Sororities i 2 Q 4 l Pagf 402 At the -left you may gaze upon the Phi Bets', perched perilously upon a scaffold, waiting to have their picture tooken. In the bottom row Moth er Wilhoit,,' after safely rounding up the herd, beams out at. us. The variety of expression is due to their feeling of, We're a swell bunch, and We know itf' Look upon the Zeta Phi Etasl noted for their beauty, Cthese are living examplesj. We should have included Sis- ter Rubee but space and con- science forbid. What did you say? Never heard of the Zeta7s?ll? VVhy, surely you've seen 'em on the campus, they are remembered everywhere for their White spats and black jewelry. Do you recognize these love- ly girls? They are known as the Omega Uls or Nutta lVIegs,j' either way. Oh Gee, did We forget to put in their picture? Now that We think of it they refused to give us one-were lfafraid the plain girls in school would be hurt at the sight of so much beauty in one group. We habe oor doot's, but think they couldn't get a kodak that Would stand the strain. Orato y Oratory Prom Between the Pall and the Springtime As things were beginning to look dull Came a splash in the college routine That was known as the Oratory ball. Oh how it was cussed and discussed Oh how they planned and replanned Oh how they fumed and they fussed It bothered them to ask a rnan. But men, oh they found ,em aplenty. Good dancer, good looking and class Till they each had nineteen or twenty And every-one sureiy would pass. Bien came from the pool and the track meet Bien came from the quad and the street Till the hall and the ballroom were crowded And the balcony held more than allowed. The Betais were there-oh those Greek Gods! The Sig Chi's were there with a vim, The men all attended, some dress suits were rented But every-one owned their broad grin. Each Frat. in the school represented They beamed as they fishwalked and squirmed Each happy to think they'd consented. They crowed over those whoid been spurned. The Sig Alphs, the Phi Psi, the Phi Delt The Scribbler, the Wrangler, the Barb They hung o'er the balcony railing Their souls with envy were hard. And last but not least the Phi Kaps. With faces angelic and sweet They danced like-they danced like-oh rats! They danced on every one's feet. There'll be one each year-that's the rule But never another like this The first annual prom of the school. Page 403 Oratory Page' 404 Oratory 4, ,Im 1 .Eh U H A . f - I f V rl. - K. 1 F-K , - E211 wx . A. fi is V -5, is fr 5. hx -Q L' ' J ku ' ii, A , V . VA ' Q.. tg -4 -v., , ' , t I .MA rg? . .Q -1 ,hh A M' 'if ' , A ,. ,TQIQ-..,,N: , . K , A . A - A . if. , Em., wr, W ,. , . ' A ' ll 1 ' -A 'fi - 3 1 A f' ' ' ' ' 'T , F gf ii. -V im! Juluinnzqaup x M lul, aim . jig 1 , ,g'fQ,f': ,'I ', 2 A A . ' Q I it i q- f X 'X R7---.. , .1 . 2. A 5, 13 , M, -'::'.v:r V V v - Y ,J 'Eff' V '1' ' if -5,1 .1 Y., f f ' 1 ,Q fg.':i4:.v I V Y rj ar,-1 - f . , I.. A ,- Y Pagf 405 Oratory . hfiiss NINA B. LAMBKIN The Northwestern School of Oratory has established this year a department of Normal Training in Physical Education, the work of which is designed particularly to meet the needs of young women who are preparing themselves to be Supervisors of Physical Education, Directors of Playground and Community workers. In addition to the regular theory and practice work covered in the special schools for such training, this department offers special courses in pageantry, Story plays, Primary rhythms and Community problems. The practical work of the course is especially attractive and is valuable for developing the teacher. In co-operation with the Evanston Schools in District No. 75, the students give the course in rhythms, story-plays, folk dances and games in the primary grades. They also have charge of a corrective clinic at each school where cases of posture, Hat foot, etc., are given special attention. In District No. 76, the direction of the four playgrounds has been another type of practice work. The students are also in charge of some part of the class work for children, girls, or adults at eight of the Social Centers in Chicago and several others along the North Shore. The plans for all this practice teaching are under the personal direction of Nina B. Lamkin, Director of this Department and Clarinne Llewellyn, Assistant Director. The students have had an unusual opportunity in co-operating with the Evans- ton Schools in a Physical School survey. Miss Lamkin is well known as a teacher and a Chautauqua Lecturer. She is recognized as a leader in Pageantry, Child Welfare and Community playgrounds. Three books from her pen have already been published'- Suggestive Physical VVork for the Grades. c'Play, its Value, and Fifty Games. Dances, Drills, and Story Plays. This course should fill a very practical need to-day in supplying girls as com- munity workers along the lines of health, recreation and general community building. Page 406 Oratory Senior Class Ofhcers FREEMAN BURKE DORSEY BfIAR.THA LOU BURKE . . Pvwidevzz WINIERED FREEMAN . . V165-P1'f.ficZe1zt DOROTHY DORSEY . . . . Sfc1'ezfa1'y-Tr.eam1'f1' junior Class Ofhcers 1 LOTSPIECH JOHNSON TETER GLRARD LOUISE LOTSPIECH. . . Prefident JOSEPHINE JOHNSON . Vzce-Prefidenz IVIARYE TETER . . Treafwer RANETTE GIRARD . Secrzmry Pagz' 407 Page 408 Orato y NELLE BEOKER - - Jerseyville, Ill. EDNA JONES BRANNON - - Joliet, Ill. A.B. Dennison College. NIARTHA LOU BURKE, XQ, HI' Carlinville, Ill. XVII, President C21 Orchestra Comiqueg Xmas Pageant. AGNES ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, ZCIUH hfIacOmb, Ill. VVOman's Council. DOROTHY DORSEY - - - Alton, Ill. Kemp Place Schocl, N. J., Secretary Czjg Orchestra Comiqueg Xmas Pageant. BVIAUD E. G'AFNEY - - VVintield, Kan. Pageant Spirit of Christmasf, GAIE LYNDAL HARROLD, MHIDE . Ponca City, Okla. XVII Syllabus Northwestern School of Oratory H1615 Catron School OfOratory, Christmas Pageant, Orchestra Comique. GLADYS VERA I-IICKS, QT Post Graduate. Oratory NIARJORIE ORVILLE HUTCHINSON, QT St. Louis, lN'lo Christmas Pageant, Orchestra Comique HELEN HUNT JACKSON - - Tama, Ia Treasurer Qzj. WINIFRED FREEMAN Grand Rapids, Nlich Vice President CZD, Christmas Pageant Orchestra Comique. RUTH ISABEL JOHNSON, QT, Chicago, Ill Northwestern School of Oratory 1916. GRACE E. JOHNSON, AFA - Chicago, Ill Christmas Pageant, Orchestra Comique NIARY E. KIRBY, SIT - - Rochelle, Ill Christmas Pageant, Orchestra Comique RUTH H. SAMPSON - Litchfield, Nlinn Campus Club, Christmas Pageant Orchestra Comique. BESSIE T. SIMON - - Duluth, Minn Christmas Pageant, Orchestra Comique Page 4I0 Oratory KATHLEEN TODD, QT Webster Groves, NIO. DOROTHY ELIZABETH TRIESELMAN, LIDB St. Louis, LEO. Orchestra Comique, Christmas Pagearitg VVOman7s Council. VIRGINIA S. WATSON - - St. Louis, MO. XVomaII's Councilg XVIIg Orchestra Comiqueg Xmas Pageant. LEONTINE LEWIS TROTMAN, CDB, HI' St. Louis, NIO. Orchestra Comiqueg Xmas Pageant. EUGENIA HELYN VANDAM Kirkwood, NIO. XVII. Orato y Orchestra Comique-Anna lVIay Swift I-Iall, Dec. 8, IQI6. Senior entertain- ment of exquisite and highest musical interpretations. Benefits derived were given to eight community centers in Chicago. The P. E. Girls CSe1ztimenZf of 0116 of our motheryj I wish I were a fair coed, A rare coed, a dear coed. I wish I were a mere coed, I've Always longed to be A slim or fat or short coed, Or smart coed, or small coed Or any kind at all coed like Those in the P. E. I wish I were as trig and trim As big with vim, as strong of limb. l'd like to sing a song of them Tho they think not of me But still I like the sight of them, The might of them, the style of them, I'd love to play awhile with them- Those girls in the P. E. I love the wondrous poise of them, The noise of them, the charm of them, I can't see any harm in them in All they strive to be, But I admire the soul of them The whole of them, the best of them And I adore the rest of them- Those girls of the P. E. NIRS. NIARY IXVILSON TODD Pagf 411 Oratory Physical Education Track Meet We have a C'Gude', track team this year. W'e have no Rood material, and every member is a King They can all run like Lambkins,7' and are as sharp as TacksU. For the shot ut We have a member Who is as stron as Sam sonn. 7 ' LC p g KK R7 We don t Wish to Crowev about our team but ou can bet our Schurte and 77 ly y Love or money on us. loo yd. Laugh-RICHEY 40 ft. Splash-SIMON Running broad Gfl11 BURKE Standing Broad Smile-FREEMAN zoo yd. X7Cll'vvAN DAM Turtle Creep-DAVIDSON lVIile of T3lkTGAFNEY Slammer ThfOW-HUTCHINSON go yd. dash of Powder+BRANNoN Dis-cuss Thrower-G. JOHNSON 440 yd. Giggle-HARROLD Tape-line-A. JOHNSON 880 yd. Flirt-KIRBY Crossing the Bars-JACKSON Cross-country YViggle-BECKER Plunge for NIODCY-DORSEY High-jump for Exams-TROTMAN Starter-WATSON Weiglit-liftingWSAMPsoN Time-keeper-TRIESLEMAN Dr. McEwen in Ist Aid- VX7hat would you do for 'water on the kneelfm Bright Senior- Tell 'em to wear pumps and hosef, Leontine Trotman is so modest that she Will not use an improper fraction, cannot bear to consider the naked truth, or cannot endure the sight of the salad dressing. Fond Relation-uhflaud, tell me who is the smartest girl in your class?', M. Gafney Cmodestlyl-'Td like to, but father says I must not boast! Pagf 412 1 5 1 L f -L:-3 . 0 .f 'X'-tus, .: -L: El , - 1 ' ff is , , Y ' 5 ,T -A'-.4- . HHXKWE A: A: X - L f f 4 'sezefsz t L R V ' A IW INWH 5 'L kd- E g . ,, Efifv-all 1 Waaimurfgv ih Fioourlf Eooooui' Y 3 ' ' T215 ' A FY E !BiiLiliE:'iWill'! ZN .5 S -flfififvl -, ' W W2 2 A S X E , JC X'l ' -, ?hE SxK ' ' nf n i. J!!!IY!HllUUIUIlmTJfl!!lII!El!f!ll .,.. . . , .... ,A...... , ,., f .,.. ., . .,,. , xl Hl.IIII ITTlI l Il?IlWllI Hqprmiugzvvrl Huw:iagrfrrrzmlilapwli1 rv ,I 1 , I Y ' V f M ',, ' 1 .Lf J -' 1 U I- A M--flea E' we . EEE, N W -- ll If ,M i w fllllf I mllwdf q , W M , ,Jimi wx! In , M W W at- M5711zhagfg2E:u:i!zfg:Fa'A?g!1T1f x Q f.!'fi?iTf1Ff!Jf'!'! :N - r 'siifiiiiifiaiiiiiiiifiiiiiif .,.. :,22 Q.- ---.'fT? : se:s:gs1: ssaisssssssassaaszaassssf W ,- pdssaeaagggggg iiiiiaifi lll:::::::::HHI::::::: Q K rm 'll'.::::::::::: ...... Leeaasaaa .:E.- ..---a x a f:: ':::: ffHffffffffffff2iff2f1 X VX T-lEf 2 ' ?ff?5irfe1' - 1 fl , f fm QHEEEEEE ssszaafm f ' ' zezfaaasasssessasaaasae, :Ei .g.-L-14.5-?Mj5i,VW f fiEiii E' aaeszssszfsss w f'f'f2fHH 'HH 2225?--.1f Qi ,seams ' 2 HH gggggggfaggey :mmssu 'affix . fe: fs: rr ... ' I sssasasa 1 ssmiiiiiiiii' f ji I iiiiiiiEaH!EE55!5EiiEE 3 X1 W. EEEQEEESEQHEEEQEEEEFEE. -, if 'M if?--if - ff'?iH!EE5f:?5i , FM:a::: :::a :::11mE::2SXg 1' :, - - ,zzfzgiigggggmg Q! A cflJf-ser! 'T Pharmacy School of Pharmacy COrganized in 18861 Mfriff W 93 t A DEAN JOHN H. LONG The School was incorporated in 1886 as the Illinois College of Pharmacy and became a department of the University in the same year. In 1891 the name was changed to the School of Pharmacy of Northwestern University. It is a member of the American Conference of Pharmaceutical Faculties and its degrees are recognized in all states in which graduation from a school of pharmacy is necessary to obtain a license to practice. The work of the School is carried on in the University buildings on South Dearborn St., Chicago, between 24th and 25th Sts. The space occupied includes five well equipped laboratories, lecture rooms, library, balance room and locker rooms for students. The institution began its work in 1886 at 40 Dearborn St, the south-west corner of Lake and Dearborn, and moved to its present quarters in 1893 which were built by the University for the two schools of Medicine and Pharmacy. The growth of these schools was so rapid that after a lapse of about eight years larger quarters had to be found and the School of Pharmacy accordingly moved back to the heart of the city and occupied with the Law School and the Dental School the newly acquired University Building. In time, however, other changes became desirable and the School returned to share with the Medical School the quarters original- ly designed for them. The School of Pharmacy has always stood for the best in its field of professional work. It began its activitv to advance certain ideals in pharmaceutical education and these ideals are still in force. Pharmacy, as well as other professions, has two sides, a professional and a practical or commercial side. It is the business of the college to advance in every possible way the professional or scientihc side of the calling and to make the student feel that education is the key to his highest success. Two courses are offered, one of two years leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy and one of three years for the completion of which the student receives the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist. The present Dean was a member of the first faculty organized in 1886, while Professor Miner has been with the School nearlv as long. Professor Patterson has been with the faculty in various capacities since the School first came into the present building. These men and the colleagues who joined them later have worked through all these years for what they considered the best in Pharmacy, and the success of the graduates who have gone out and found places in all sections of the country speaks for the character of the training. hfembers of the faculty are frequent contributors to the current literature of pharmacy and two of them have been members of the last Revision Committee on the United States Pharmacopoeia. The Dean is a member of the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry of the American Nledical Association. Page 413 Pharmacy LEWIS REYNOLDS SMITH DAVIS HARTLEY JOHNSON J ' Syllabus Board J J GEO. S. LEWIS ., .... . . .- . Editor F. LORENZO SMITH . . Affociazfz Editor BURRELL C. REYNOLDS . I . Managm' A , JUNIOR CLASS-ASSISTOANTS A. R. JOHNSON P. E. DAVIS C. J. HAJRTLEY' Page 414 Pharmacy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet HUFFMASTER MARRIOTT PORTER BEACH BURNS ' . DEETER ' BROVVN SHANNON TRAUT SMITH W. R. HUFFMASTER .... N. M. MARRIOTT . . Chairman Meetingf H. H. PORTER . . . Chairman Bible Study B. A. BURNS . Chairman Church Ajiliation F. L. SMITH Chairman Miffionf and Service H. G. BEACH . . Chairman Social H. F. SHANNON . . Chairman Athleticf E. TRAUT . Chairman Mafia L. -I. DEETER Chairman Meniberfhip B. BROWN . , Chairman Finance President Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Committee Page 415 Page 416 Pharmacy Senior Class Ofiicers HAROLD F. SHANNON . . Preficiemf NILE M. MARRIOTT . Vice-Prefidmt HESSEL G. BEACH Secretary H. HAROLD PORTER . . Treafm-er BERT BROWN . Sergeant-at-Army Pharmacy W. RAYMOND ADAMS, KNII, Chicago, Ill. Ph.G., Pin Committee. HESSEL G. BEACH, KNI1, Nlontrose, S.Dak. Ph.G.g Chairman Y.NI.C.A. Social Com- mittee, Picture Committee. BERT BROWN, Iixlf - - - Aurora, Ill. Ph.G., Chairman Y.lX'I.C.A. Finance Committee, Sergeant at Arms C253 Cap and Gown Committee. JAMES G. BROMEIELD - - Chicago, Ill. Ph.G. BARTON D. BURNS, Kxlf - Oakland, Ill. Ph.G.g Chairman Y.M.C.A. Church Affiliations Committee, Invitations Committee. WVILLIAM L. CAHILL, CDAX, Iowa City, Ia. Ph.G.g Vice President CID, Pin Com- mittee. GEORGE M. CAMPBELL, CIDAX, Odell, Ill. Ph.G. LOUIS DEETER, KW - - Chicago, Ill. Ph.G.g Chairman Y.lVI.C.A. Nlembership Committee, Pin Committe. W Pagr 417 l ,f LJ X. Pagf 413 Pharmacy JACQUES S. FRAZIN - - Chicago, Ill. Pl1.Cr. LURAY FIELDING GALL, KW Topeka, Kans. Ph.G., Invitation Committee. XVALTER RAY HUEEMASTER, KW Virdin, Ill. Ph.G., President Y.Nl.C.A. ARTHUR V. JONES, CIDAX - Chicago, Ill. Ph.G. R. IVES LAW, QIHAX - - Savanna, Ill. Ph.G., Class President CID, R. Ph., Picture Committee. 1 GEORGE S. LEw1s, CIDAX - Antioch, Ill. Ph.G., IQI8 Syllabus Board Editor, Class Secretary KID, R.Ph. Ass't. NILE NL h4AR1oTT, KAI' - Browns, Ill. Ph.G., Chairman Y.lVI.C.A. Meetings Committee, Class Vice President Czj, Cap and Gown Committee. CARL O. P. NEWQUIST - - Essex, Ia. Ph.G., Cap and Gown Committee. Pharmacy JOHN R. O,CONNOR, QDAX, Chicago, lll. Ph.G. JAMES B. GLSON, CIDAX, Cashton, VVis. Ph.G. H. HAROLD PORTER, Kill, Lincoln, Ill. Ph.G.g Chairman Y.Nl.C.A. Bible Study Committee, Treasurer Czjg R,Ph. Asst., Picture Committee, Asslt Instructor in Chemistry and Pharmacy. BURRELL C. REYNOLDS, EN, Greeley, Col. Ph.G.g IQI8 Syllabus Board, Class Treas- urer CID. ENRICO F. RoccA, fIJAX - Chicago, Ill. Ph.G. HAROLD F. SHANNON, Kill, Nlarengo, lll. Ph.G.g Chairman Y.Nl.C.A. Athletics Committee, President Czj. FRANK LORENZO SMITH, KXII - Cubo, Ill. Ph.Cr.g Chairman Y.M.C.A. Missions and Service Committee, 1918 Syllabus Board. ELMER JOHN TRAUTJJCIUAX, New Athens, Ill. Ph.G.g Chairman Y.Nl.C.A. Nlusic Com- mittee. Q f '::1:a::v -- V 5 gf, 1 2:2 ,V 21 -1-z-' ' g.-159: 1:5-1 . 'V 1 A 5, l 6 fj cl? 4 , 1 i 4 ow r X... A wry'-:'f .Q A ' ,, 4 91' ,f f If tg J , ew X . f , .- I if K A f . . '25 i :ii-' S :Ly , ' 1 , 1 1 Q4 , 5 4 ,VII 1 I E 'fffoqf 1 'x X , X - 4 .. fi :figs ' ' 1.. f ff'f ,,, ,If in ..., 1 ...., :lj I ., ,. If Page 419 Pharmacy LEE W. R. LEE . D. P. :KIMBALL J, H. BAICCORMAC LA. L. OLSON J. S. FAHRNER Pagf 420 IQIMBALL MCCORMAC Junior Class Ofhcers OLSON . President Vice-Prefident . Secretary . T1'ecz,fufe1' Sergeant-czzf-.41'mJ Fraternities Kappa Psi Phi Delta Chi Pharmacy Kappa Psi Founded 1879 Phi Chapter Efmblifhfd at N01'zfhwe5tfr1z Unizwfity School ofP1mrmacy, 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. H. HUMMA, PILG., Ph.C. H. H. PORTER, Ph.G FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE IQI7 H. G. BEACH W. R. HUEEMASTER B. BROWN N. M. B'IARRIOTT B. D. BURNS H. H. PORTER L. J. DEETER L. F. GALL W. E. NELSON C. L. SICKMAN H. F. SPEAKMAN F. A. BENGSTEN 422 IQI6 J. H. NICCORM H. F. SHANNON F. L. SMITH K. W. FRASE I. TYGETT L. F.. V. VVOOLLET C. HARTLEY AC W Mafwzrfm .edzrkaffr Pharmacy L1 , -I . V Y V NX X f f! 1 cnrfcmaff HESIIIWIGV ENEMY f ax- f 5 J fr ' Y K if 2 7 xg XJ 1 ' ,zzygag-,1?w'QzJ 1 A ., '. . C ::gLz,f1b4-I ,I if 1:1munmxmmluulummm'muumunn I R ,. , I 5 - ' ' , ' I 1ves v1'11 111111215111 Q 1 t 1 , .V a -A , ' ff.zffwm4m A , ' ffl-WGIW nf. 5 A , zlhggilzfk 6 I, f '-161 5 ?-1 if ' , ,,,,,,gQQg,9 f QQZSQQN L.E6M.L 'T 1 fzaimrff iivifriwfv .1 . ' - W.:-Wfgflw Ka .-fmfnwv . ,, ...A if-W 6'-- Eif'f ,ff 'wx mul1xl1l1l1x1nvul1xxrnu ngiiiilgbftiml cfm? i m ' as imfrow - U ' L'V ' aamm' , , . , J' 'lfl 1 1 ' . f, , X1 25221. -ml J , ' -I ' .7 - '. I fm gg91 c, 17 mf ,A H +511 1, - , MM I 1 ' ' N.. 1 . , Q-gf . 1' x ,X Kjll fpggg 'PZ' 1' 1:5 5. gf, qnvl . ,W sq frMMlf?1W7f f CJIIIFEEY X ggWOW5' nwva-svfho' , fmszvmf JmEZ'.6zv,sz' Vncio by 'Ckmxv 'ikuckxo kEm5aXX Nkav., 2?-Iuzagu P a gf 423 Page 424 Ph macy Phi Delta Chi Founded az' lhe Unioerxity of .Michigan 1883 Beta Chapter .Eftablifhfd az NOTf1'LZL'K5fE7'71 U1ziz'e1'Jity School of Pharmacy, 1895 FRATRES IN FACULTATE NI. A. IYIINER, PITRI. J. F. FISCHNAR, Ph.C. I-I. IVI. GORDIN, PITD. L. CLAY, Ph.C., BS. C. W. PATTERSON, Ph.C., BS. B. F. EGAR, B.S., Ph.C. FRATRES-IN UNIVERSITATE 1917 W. L. CAHILL R. 0,CONOR G. N. CAMPBELL A. V. JONES R. I. LAW VV. R. LEE A. L. QLSON J. T. ROBERTSON D. P. KIMBALL J. S. FAHRNER G. S. LEWIS IQI6 J. B. OLSON E. F. ROCCA E. J.'TRAUT A. R. JOHNSON FLT! . H. UNSETH . IJ. BROCKHOFF W. E. CLARK L. G. GOSSMAN Pharmacy I EEPUFOV ' A Page 425 Pharmacy Words of Wisdom from the Wise Ones Dr. Long-Now-ahem, so-called Paraaminobenzoylaminethanolhydrochloride is not so very important so don't try to remember it. Prof. Pischnar-If you don't put acacia in it, you won't have any in i. Prof. Barton-Write plainly please. I can't read Greek nor cipher Egyptian hieroglyphics. Prof. lXfIcQuigan-We give Valerian to people who think they are sickg the smell generally fixes them. Prof. hfliner-Next week we shall have a written quiz. Prof. Clay CAfter covering the board with one problemj-Now that's a very simple problem. Henry Humma-Get out of hereg I want to go home. hfliss Hull-No! l have not looked at the papers. Prof. Gordin-Now the U.S.P. says dot it shood contain- Prof. Atkinson-Vlfhatis the matter-youlre all here. NOTICE IN REGISTRIXRJS OFFICE1 VVe do NOT give out grades, smile, accept checks, or any other trivial things, but we WILL take your tuition money. Every Class. lWcGuigan-Is Law here? Somebody-No! I-fe's taking the State Board. - B. Brown-Aqua Camphor contains six grams of Camphor per liter. Prof. Pischnar-No sir, Youlre mistaken. B. Brown Claooks it up in the U.S.P.j-Beg pardon. Pm mistaken. At the State Board-Provost-A lady has just swallowed some hydrocyanic acid. Wliat would you do? Quick! Porter CThinking hard for three minutesjeeShe's dead. Drag her out. Prof. Atkinson CUrine Analysisj-Wfhat is the daily elimination? Huifmaster-Twelve pints. Qlsen-Some party. Prof. Gordin-Dis man did not sign his name to his examination paper and he did well by not doing it. Puncture of iodine may have a good odor, but Oh you Aromatic Spirits of Kimona. Traut COrganic sharkj-How, Dr. Long, would you convert Para-rubber into meta? Beach CAt cigar counterj-Why I laid a nickel down there. Smith-Are you in the habit of laying nickels? Brumfield-Good Gracious! Did you do that? Pavalowa has nothing on Prof. Fischnar when it comes to doing the Butterfly Dancefl CPoor Butterflyj Pagf 426 Pharmacy The Phunny Phase of Pharmacy lrate customer-Here you! You sold me this bottle of hair tonic, guaranteed to grow hair on a billiard ball and it didn't do any thing but raise knobs all over my head. Cahill CLooks at bottlej-Lord! lt's some of our Bountiful Bust Developerf' Please give this little girl live cents worth of bitter allows'-the bitter the better. Nice lady-I want a quarter's worth of asprain tablets. Law-Sorry madam, but we are out of them. I can give you some Sloanas liniment. Sweet young thing-Have you any carbolic acid? Rocca-Yes mam. S.Y.T.-Now wouldn't that kill you? Lady CShylyj-Give me a box of powder. Jones-Yessum. Bug, flea, rat, roach, gun or face? Ferdie'7-You'd be a poor churchmang you would get in too late for the contribution song. Frazin-lXffet a swell Broad last night. Bull-eve me boy, she's SOME class. hflcGuitan-Is Gall here? Someone-No. NICG.-VVell, l'll have to mark him absent twice then. Gordin CSpeaking of the Ph.C. classj-I haff a class of four und a haff and vun is deaf and doesn't count. hflcGuiganMNfarriott, What is the dose of Epsom salts? hflarriott-Pour Drams. hffc.G.-Allright, take eight tonight and maybe you will be awake tomorrow. Prof. lX'liner-Nlr. Brown, where do you live? B. Brown-In Aurora. Prof. Nfiner-VVhy don't you live in the United States? Dr. Long Cln roll callj-lylr. A. B. Jones? Is Abie Jones here? It takes a photographeress to pick out the good lookers, eh, hflarriott? F. L. SMITH DRUG CO. CNotice on doorj Wfhen you want something besides Stamps Pll be found at my Girl's House ,Two Doors East Pagr 42 7 Pharmacy junior Class FAMOUS PHARMICS FEVERISH FLIGHTS Shanker-Listen! Fm asking you. ' lfVhat would you recommend for a bald X ,Lf Y 'wma head? C as xi i Unseth-Do you want a chew? f Purifoy-Fraed, did you see that sg! 5 i ' , ,ff-. W chicken I had down to the Panama last Flgiljeieglf Gossman weighs 206 in Jan- uary will he weigh 606 in June? E 5 -T Sichman-VVhat page is that lesson T ' i i gx 1- so Clark4W'ho,s got today's problems? 1' f ' Mg 'Ni' NVho's got their problems? ' X O Speakman-hly extemporaneous oral X 'IMI 4. ,,,. i suggestions may be filthy, but my physical lui' g.,ill. uxmmxx xxkxii cleanliness is beyond reproach. ' 62 -if if FAVORITE SAYINGS OF OUR BELOVED Lb ' FACULTY Prof. Gordin-els dot clear to the Qppm-H1 Qgfgfim-1 community? Prof. Fischnar-just a minute, you'll nf all not want to answer for someone else Eilml Almlynl examination time. Prof. lXfIiner-Donit you remember how we made it in laboratory? Prof. Clay-All notes must be written up before you leave the lab. Prof. Kurtz-I know I stand alone in this. Class Song-4'There is a Little Spot -lf' Class Flower-Drooping Dandelion. Favorite Fruit-Fish Berries. Favorite Drinks-Aqua Regin and Gleum Ricini Phosphatis. Class Colors-Green with a streak of yellow. Favorite exercise-Throwing the bull. Prof. Gordin-Has Tygett dropped out? Dinse-No, he7s married. Prof. Gordin-Then he has not dropped outg he has dropped in. Prof. Fischnar-Shanker, name an animal drug. Shanker-Larkspur. Hartley-Ole, are you Republican or Democrat. Olson-Pm neither, Pm a Norwegian. WE WOULD LIKE To KNOW NVHAT XX7OULD HLXPPEN IF Robertson did not sleep in Chemistry class. Van de Bogert quit talking Bengston came late. Nelson would sing Grand Opera. Dinse did not bother Shanker. Speakman got all of Sichmanis apparatus. Lee let his beard grow for a year. Olson quit fussing. Brockhoff stopped painting his cheeks. Wooley-Prof. Clay is celebrating Dewey's Funeral. Speakman-How's that? Wooley-He's wearing his pants at half mast. You can tell a Junior, but you can't tell him much. Pagf 4.28 i f X X f rx X XX J X X if 4 N , ffl' XM ,f ,fx lv!! X 5 X if ' zz f.f. .f J ZEWWJVW Dentistry DEAN THOS. L.G11.mAN, BLD., Sc.D., D.D.S. ' Pngf' 429 Page 430 GILA'1ER BLACK GETHRO PROTHERO SELLERY VAN TUYL , BROWN WILLARD WIGGIN GORDIN THOMAS EVIORLAN POTTS POUNDSTONE BEBB KENNEDY BLACKVVELL NOYES Denti t y The Faculty OF Northwestern University Dental School THOMAS FRANKLIN HOLGATE, Ph.D., LL.D. Prefialent of the Univerfity, Ala' Interim THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, NLD., SOD., D.D.S. Dean ofthe Dental Sehool ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, NIA., Nl.D., D.D.S. fanior Dean of the Dental Sehool THOMAS LEWIS GILMER, NLD., SOD., D.D.S. Profeffor of Oral Snrgery ARTHUR DAVENPORT BLACK, NIA., Nl.D., D.D.S. Profeffor of Special Pathology and Operative Dentiftry EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S. Profeffor of Dental furifprutlenee and Ethier JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, D.D.S. Profeffor of Proxthetie Dentiftry TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, NLD. Profeffor of Physiology, Inftrnetor in Physical Diagnofif IRA BENSON SELLERY, D.D.S. Profeffor of Orthodontia HARRY NIANN GORDIN, Ph.D. Profeffor of Cheiniftry EUGENE SHAW WILLARD, D.D.S. Profefxor of Bacteriology and Dental Pathology FRED NVILLIAM GETHRO, D.D.S. Profeffor of Operative Dentiytry HARRY ISAAC VAN TUYL, BS., NLD., D.D.S. Profeffor of Alnatorny GEORGE CORWIN POUNDSTONE, D.D.S. Profeffor of Materia Medica and Therapeiiticf ERNEST KENNEDY, D.D.S. Affiftant Profeffor of Profthetie Dentiftry HERBERT ANTHONY POTTS, NLD., D.D.S. Profeffor of Pathology, Leetnrer of Aneythefiag Alffiftant in oral Surgery. WILLIAM BEBB, NLS., D.D.S. Profefxor of Comparative Dental Anatornyg Curator ofthe .Mitfenrn NEWTON GEORGE THOMAS, B.A., Nl.A., D.D.S. Profeffor of Hiftologyg Alffiftarit Curator of the Miifennz JAMES LEONARD NIORLAN, B.S., D.D.S. Alffiftant Profeffor of Operative Dentixtry. HILLIS TALLEY BROWN, D.D.S. Axyiftant Profeffor of Anatomy ROBERT EDWIN BLACKWELL, D.D.S. Affiftant Profeffor of Operative Dentiftryg Sitperintenalent of Clinic Page .121 Dentistry ALCORN SKILLEN STOUT junior Faculty Officers C. A. ALCORN W. G. SKILLEN R. L. STOUT . EDVVAHD -H. I-IA'r'1'oN, M.D. Special Research Investigatorg In charge of Research Laboratory. GEORGE BUQHZANAN NIACFARLANE, D.D.S. Chief Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. GEORGE EDXKIARD NIEYER, D.D.S. Clinical Instructor in Oral Surgery. IXCIICHAEL JOSEPH BUCKLEY, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontia. CHARLES WEsr-FREEMAN, D.D.S. Instructor ln Oral Surgery. ERNESTQKENNEDY, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. FLOYD DEWITT LEACH, D.D.S. Radiographer and Lecturer in Radiography. JOSEPH EMERSON RIDGWAY, D.D.S. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistryg In charge of Freshman Prosthetic Laboratory. ROSCOE LEATOE STOUT, D.D.S. Instructor In Prosthetic Dentistryg In charge of Junior Prosthetic Laboratory. WILLIAM GRAHQM SKILLEN, D.D.S. Instructoryin I-listologyg In charge of Freshman Histological Laboratory. CLARE ALEXANDER AILCORN, D.D.S. Instructor-in Histology: In charge of Junior Histological Laboratory. GEORGE IIERBERT SUTPHEN, Ph.C. Instructor in Chemistryg In charge of Chemical Laboratory. Page 432 . . Prericient Vice-Prefidmzt SEC7'L'f6l7'3.' WILLIAM SPENCER RX'AN, M.D., D.D.S. Instructor in Materia Medicag In charge of Materia Medica Laboratory. ROLFE TAINTER Instructor in Pathologyg In charge of Pathology Laboratory. WALTER NELSON ROWLEY I Assistant in Physiologyg In charge of Physiology Laboratory. MEI-:TON MAYNE POSTLE, D.D.S.' Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. EARL TODD XYOUNG, D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Surgery. GEORGE BION DENTON, M.A. Instructor in English. LEVVIS H. WELD D Instructor in Blology. RUTHERFORD ERWIN GLEASON Instructor in Mathematics. BENJAMIN H. KING, D.D.S. Instructor 1D Bacteriology. JAY KAPLAN, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. CHARLES EDWARD WACH, Ph.G., D.D.S. Instructor in Materia Medica. JOSEPH BENJAMIN LYDING, D.D.S. Instructor in Special Pathology. JOHN DANIEL LYDING, D.D.S. Instructor in Special Pathology. BENJAMIN SHERXVIN PARTRIDGE, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry. BI ER LO NIAYO Instructor PRINTZ, D.D.S. in Operative Dentistry. JAMES PERRIE SMITH, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry. GEORGE :XUGUSTUS THOMPSON, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Pathology. HORACE JOHN THARP, D.D.S. Instructor In Bacteriology. JOHN T, SI-IESLER, D.D.S. KEMP GIRARD ACKER BIILO KRAI., D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry. EUGENE KIAGINNIS, D.D.S. Instructor in special Pathology. STANLEY WILLIAM CL:XHK, D.D.S. Dentist Instructor in Orthodontiag Dcrnonstrator in Operative Dentistry. CHRISTIAN B. GLTRSLED, BS. Instructor in Physics. THOMAS HUBERT RENN,-lI.D, Instructor in Physiology. ALONZO SMOTIIERS, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Anatomy and Technics. HENRY RANDOLPH IIOVELSTAD, D.D.S. Instructor in Physiology. ROBERT R, PAGE, D.D.S. Demonstrutor in Operative Dentistry EGBERT XIAN DELDEN CowAN, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. FREDERICK VVILLIAM Denionstrator in Operative Dentistry IE.-SRL F. BOMMERSCI-IEIM, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. ,ALVIN GUY GUNTER, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative Dentistry. NIERRIFIELD, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Operative HAROLD J. LYNN, D.D.S. Denionstrator in Operative OSCAR SAMUEL LUINIDEN, D.D.S. Demonstrator IH Operative WILLIAM WARREN CONNOLLY, AD Demonstrator ID Prosthetic CHARLES G. SHOLES, D.D.S. Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry .D.S. Dentistry Demonstrsitor in Prosthetic Dentistry. VVILLIAM A. POLLOCK, D.D.S., Derncnstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry Operative TY YVILLIAM A. MUR RAY, D.D.S. Dexnonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry. LLOYD CONRAD PETERSON, D.D.S. Denionstrator LOUIS HENRX' EEE Examiners of JOHN S. IQELLOGG, in Extractions. RsoLD, D.D.S. Patients. D.D.S. in Prosthetic Technics. Deinonstrator AUoUsTUs HENRY Koci-I, D.D.S. Demonstrator in Prosthetic Technics. LLADISLAUS J. NALENCZ-KONIUSZEWSKI, D.D.S Dernonstrator in Prosthetic Technics, CORCORAN Pathology. WILLIAIII JosEI1I-I Assistant IH JEssE CQRAYSTON, M.D. Assistant in Pathology. AUSTIN -CAMPBELL STILES, D.D.S. Assistant in Radiography. CL.kRENCE EDXVIN MATTESON Assistant in Physiological Laboratory. ALVIN JOHNSON Assistant IH Physics. Roi' LEUTZKER Assistant in Physiology. ISADORE BLIILLER, D.D.S. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. OscAR BLARI DIOULTON Assistant in Chemical Laboratory. FLOYD D. GODFREY, Ph.C. Assistant in Chemistry. HENRY B, WESTABY Assistant in Chemistry. HARRIS VVALKER DICQLAIN, Assistant in Chemistry. IRWVIN SYLVESTER OAKLAND, Assistant 1U Chemistry. Ph.G. MS. Assistant in Anatomy. GLENN IEDXVIN CARTWRIGHT Assistant 1n Anatomy. PONTUSILEANDER ERICKSON, M.D. Assistant in Anatomy. HUGO OSCAR LAGER Assistant In Anatomy. LESTER ADALE VVEEKS Assistant in Histology. Ofrrs J. -YVALL Assistant in Histology. Pagr 43 Dentistry GREENE XIARDEMAN BLACK, MD., D.D.S., Se.D., LL.D. August 2, IS36fAL1gLlSt 31, IQI5 Probably no man ever did more for Dentistry than did our recently departed Dean. And certainly our schoolhcould never have been the wonderful institution it is, had not Dr. Black set forth the efforts that lie did. Dr. Blackls memory will live years after most of us are forgotten. His several volumes and the Sehool are rnonuments to his rnen1o1'y. It is superfluous to dwell upon his wonderful achievements. Verily, he is the Father of Blodern Dentistry. Pflgf 434 Dentistry CHAULS R. E. KocH, D.D.S. 1844 1916 Dr. Koch served as secretary at the Dental school from 1904 until 1916. During this period, hundreds of young men were graduated from the Dental school and there was not one among these who did not know and respect Dr. Koch as their best friend. He was ever ready to serve them as though he were a father to them all. No man was better known or better loved on our faculty than was Dr. Koch. And, while We bernoan our great loss, may we not rejoice knowing that his well ordered life was but preliminary to his passing to a place among those men whose names are inscribed upon the scroll of science and service? Pffgf 435 Dentistry BALL BARTEAU WHITE EZARD SMITH HAIXQILTON PEARLMAN WAHL FISHER Semor Class Officers BARTEAU . . . Prefident HAMILTON . Historian WHITE Vicf-Pwfidfnt PEAR LMAN . . . Prophet EZARD . Secrztary SMITH . Sergeant-at-Army BALL . Treamrer WAHL . Szrgeanz-atfffrmf Pffgf 436 Dentistry EDWIN ALBERT ALEXANDER, 'ENIMID San Francisco, Cal. Base Ball Czb. IVER E. ANDERSON, BCID - Norway, Mich. ALFRED G. ANDERSON - - Chicago, Ill. GEO. HENRY BAECOCR, AEA Cumberland, Wis. ELMERG.BfXKER - - WaterlOO,Wis. SID. B. BARTEAU, JR., Turnbrata, Nlinn. Senior Presidentg Nlgr. of N.U.D.S. Hockey Team. CHESTER EARL BALL - Chadron, Nebr. Trowel Club, Treasurer 1916 and 717. A ROBERT ALEXANDER BENDER E Mlnneapolls, Nlmn. Pffzf 437 Pagr 436' Dentist y ARNOLD LORENZ BESTE, AEA Vermillion, S. Dak NIERLE THOMAS BLACK, NIIQ, Cook, Nebr LLOYD CLARENCE BLACKMAN, BCD - i Nladison, Nebr Nebraska Clubg Y.NI.C.A. Cabinet. ROLAND C. BROMUND, EXIIT Duluth, Minn H. L. BOMAN - -- Chicago, Ill LOYD YVILLIAM' BEVARD, CDAX' ' Carterville, Ill Trowel Clubg Y.Nl.C.A. MINTER KELLY BRAGG, ENIICIJ A Nlexico, Wiis F. M. BUTLER - - Chicago, Ill Dent t y OTTO BURR1,AEA - - ChiCago,Ill. JACOB FREDERICK CART, Corliss, Wis. .Y.M.C.A. FRANK GAINES CANINE AEA Salt Lake City, Utah Dental Fditor of Syllabus C3jg Pan- hellenic Council President, Y.Nl.C.A. Cabinet, IQIS, 1916. GTTO THOMAS CHART - - CiCero,Ill. Kornensky Club. lVIAUR1CE COHNE, AZT - - Chicago, Ill. LOUISE OLIVE COLE, A2115 Winnipeg, Canada Canadian Club, Class Treasurer. ALAN VICTOR COLE, Winnipeg, Canada Trovvel Clubg Canadian Club, Syllabus Board 1916. CHARLES F. DAVIS - Downers Grove, Ill. Trovvel Club. Pagf 430 Page 440 i try JASPER LEROY DAvrs, NIfS2,'-Logan, Ia. Y.M.C.A. CHARLES C. DODGE, ZCIJE, Denver, Colo. NIARCUS NI. DUNSWORTH Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Canadian Club, Track Team IQI6, Hockey Team 1917. JEFFIE HILLERY DUFNER Hallettsville, Tex. Trowel Club. JOHAN MARGIDO DYBDAHL, Chicago, Ill. RAY VV. ELLIS' - - Belvidere, S. Dak. South Dakota Club. W1NFREY VV1LL1AM ENGLISH, BCD Fayetteville, NIO. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. PONTUS LEANDER ERICKSON, M.D., B111 Chicago, Ill. Hockey Club, Assistant in Anatomy. Y.M.C.A. Denti GRIN VVILLIAM ESSLINGER, KIISZ Sheffield, Ia. ARTHUR RUSSEL EZARD, ENIHID Winnipeg, Canada Canadian Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Panhellenic Council, Hockey Team 1917, Y.NI.C.A. Cabinet. J. A. FEAMAN - - Chicago, Ill. S. SHEPARD FERDINAND, AZI' Chicago, IH. FERDINAND G. FISCHER, EXPCID, Ioliet, 111. RALPH WARNER FISHER - Chicago, Ili. Sargeant at Arms Qgj. WILLIAM I. FOLEY, AEA - Chicago, Ill. ROBERT S. FREUDENBERG, Chicago, Ill. tr Pagf 44I Page 442 Dentistry BENJ. THEO. FRIEDMAN, AEP Chicago, IH. ALLAN XVILLIAM GARVEY, EXIIQJ Virginia, hlinn. LAWRENCE M. GLASS, AEP hfuscatinc, Ia. XVILLIAM DICKERSON GILES, D.D.S.,AfIbA Chicago, IH. GSCAR E. GILBERTSON - Oak Park, Ill. JOSEPH FRANCIS GILLMEISIER Chicago, Ill. J. EXVERTGEE, BED, Victoria, B.C., Canada Canadian Clubg Y.hfI.C.A. Cabinet. ISADORE GALLIN - - Chicago, IH. Dentist y GAIL IRVING C-OLDFUSS - Chicago, Ill Executive Committee Cgjg Y.NI.C.A. JOSEPH VV-ILLIAM GRAY, AZI' Cleveland, 0 CLARENCE lX lATHEW GUINON Grand Rapids, Nlich EDWARD B. GURNEY, X119 - Joliet, Ill CHESTER A. GUNNARSON, Hallock, lklirm Trowel Club, Hockey Club. I.L.HALTERMAN - - lVlt.Vernon, Mo. JAMES VV. HAMILTON, QQ Langdon, S. Dak Class Prophet. THOS. E. HAND BA. - - Wiadley, Ala Pagf 443 P444 444 Dentistry T. FRED HARDY - Salt Lake City, Utah Pres. Utah Club. VVILLIAM JOHN HENRY, A.B. Oak Hill, Ala. GUSTAV HEINEKE - - Brenham,TeX. PAUL AMANDUS HIELSCHER Dresden, Germany YV. ELVIN HIGGINS - Blue Hill, Nebr. SUE IQONG Ho - - Honolulu, Hawaii PAUL S. HOEFFEL, QQ - - Chicago, Ill. THEO. ALBERT HOLLAND, Chicago, Ill. Denti t y HAROLD A. HOLM - - Chicago, Ill. HAROLD ANDREW HOOPER, AEA Chicago, Ill. V VVOlverine Bowling Club, Y.lVI.C.A. Cabinet. 2 DALE GELLING HOSKIN, X179 Darlington, Wis. Band C21 and QD. HARRY CARL HOWELL, AEA Green Valley, Ill. ROBERT EUGENE HUFF, IR., BCP Wichita Falls, Tex. Y.M.C.A. , RODERICK HURTON, BHD Carman Manitoba Canada Canadian Club. HARNEY S. HUXTABLE A1152 Ei ' A ek lvlineral Point Wis. Pres. Y.lVI.C.A. Cabinet CZD and GUSTAF WM. JOHNSON, B112 'Q NOrWay,Mich. , - USF 445 Pagf 446 Dentistry SAM T. JONAS - - Chicago, Ill. BENJ. ROSWELL JONES, AEA 4 Wilmington, Ill. DELMER RICHARD JOYCE, AEA - A Grand Nleaclovv, lXfIinn. SOL KABILLER, AK1' - - Chicago, Ill. IONE JEANNETTE KAKAC, AECID P Crisco, la. Class Treasurer CID Crisco, Iowa. LEO K1E1zN, 'ENI'fIJ, New Hampton, Ia. HENRY VVALCOTT KIRBY, BA. Chicago, Ill. Junior Editor of Syllabus 'Chairman Executive Com. 1917. SAMUEL NIARTIN KOPPEL, AZT, ECP Chicago, Ill. Dent I. A. FOREST KRosCnEL Halletsvill, Tex. HUGO OSCAR LAGER - - Chicago, Ill. XVILLIS H. LOVITT, EXIKP, La Harpe, Ill. MoRToN N. LAMBERT - Chicago, Ill. HOWARD PETER LANDRY, Thorp, Wis. OTTO HERBERT LAWRENCE Canton, S. Dak. S. Dali. Club, Chairman Executive Come mittee A QZD. C RICHARD HOLMES LAYNG, Bflv . - Athens, 'Canada Canadian Clubg. Captain of Hockey Team. ROGER YV. LLOYD - Cleveland, Nlinn. Pffsf 447 Page 446' Dentistry 'G. R. LUNDQUIST - - Chicago, Ill. CLARENCE EDWIN BXIATTESON ' I New Albin, Ia. Assistant In Anatomy. I-I. BiAR1CLE, Eqfff - XVells, Nlinn. LEWIS RENWICK MAY, AEA, Savanna, Ill. LEANDER FRANCIS BJIEIS, AEA Dubuque, Ia. HOMER NORMAN B-1AGNUSON, AEA Stillwater, Nlinn. CLYDE JAY MILLER, ATA, EXPCIU Nlattoon, Ill. Class Foot Ball 1913, Freshmen Track 1912, Glee Club IQI3-7f4, Y.M.C.A. WALTER L. MILLER, B112 - Aurora, Ill. Dentistry IRA I. NIORTON - - Nlemphis, lXflo. Trowel Club. ABRAHAM MUSAPH, Amsterdam, Holland HARRIS W. NICCLAIN, QA 9, Chicago, Ill. Junior President, Trowel Club. STANLEY PETER NICGILLIGAN, B41 Shellyville, Ill. FRANCIS J. NEWTON, Bib - 5-Chicago, Ill. Executive Com. PAUL OLAFSSON, Reylcjanik, Iceland RUTH H. PARKS, AECIJ - lvloline, Ill. ABRAM 1. PEARLMAN, AEP, Chicago, Ill. Class Historian Cgjg Y.M.C.A. R r n .-ii . fir J, ., . 6 4. , ,. - -. . L: - - ' .a',1f35Qf-5.355 f . , -A 1 . l 'P C' 1 1 ' I 3: Q, -gfiiizvl QM , ..., 5 H ' , ' K 17 I' ' A' ' Iii z 3 A V4 I, , z f , ff 95 1 ....- -Qi 2 l c .- . ' f' fi 5' - .f Pagf 449 Pagr 450 Dentistry CARL E. PROCTOR - Springcrton, Ill. Trowci Club. LEONARD B. PITTS, B111 - - Decatur, Ill. RAY GARFIELD PIERCE - Chicago, Ill. ISAAC S. POMERANCE - Chicago, IH RICHARD NATHANIEL RASMUS Chicago, IH HARRY JEFFERSON RECKARD, KIISZ Chicago, Ill PRESTON REICHMAN - Wabasha, Minn RAYMOND A. REILLEY - Chicago, Ili Denti t y F. BLAINE RHOBOTHANI - Chicago, Ill. Irquois Club. JOSEPH JOHN ROHNER - - Carroll, Ia. PETER JOSEPH ROSE - Nlinto, N.Dak. SAMUEL ERNEST SANDERS, NOntezuma,Ia. ARTHUR GEORGE SANDERSON, AEA, Sydney, New S. Wales, Australia Class president KID, Vice president CIJQ Y.lVI.C.A. ROBERT F. SENIOR, AAA - Chicago, Ill. Vice president Qzjg EX. Corn. LOUIS CHARLES SCHULTY,COlUII1lD1.1S,VVlS. Trowel Club. PERRY LEE SCOFIELD, BCID, Huron, S. Dak. S. Dali. Club, Y.lVl.C.A. ' Page 451 Page 452 Dent st y CHARALES A. SHAW - - Ironwood, Mich l.VIARK HEBER SHIDELER, WS! Huntington, Ind Y.lNfl.C.A. ZENZO SHIMOMURA Kuse Okayama, Japan. PRESLEY VV. SHRIVER, ENIIQIH . Seymour, Ia. ELDEN JEROME SMITH - Taylor, Wis. Foot Ball C2-3j,B21S6 Ball C2-35. TRUMAN FRANKLIN SMITH, AEA Glenwood City, VVis. Y.lXfl.C.A. ALFRED R. SORBEL, BCIJ Webster, S. Dali. S. Dak. Club. ELMER JOSEPH STEPHEN, EKIICID Joliet, Ill. Dentistry IXRLIORRIS BENJAMIN STERNBERG, AEI' Chicago, Iii. GEO. N. SUNDQUIST - - Superior, Wis. ERVVIN EARL SVVEET - Bay City, Mich. LEONARD B. SZAFRANSRI, Chicago, IH. JOSEPH DAVID TALBOT, EXIIQD Chicago, Ili. RUD, FRANKLIN THORNTON Lawton, hlich. Y.B'I.C.A. PALMER C. TRULSON - Princeton, IH. ARLO WALTER THORSNESS, AEA Cumberland, VVis. 7515 , P, . .,.,,, .Jf.iF -:n:zf:..' N 4 if . .. , ,,,, 7 4 Z I Pffgf 453 Page 454 istry CLIFFORD MELFORD TORAASON I Blair, Wis NTARIANO VALENZUELA, KIISZ, CIDXA r - Sanjose Costa Rica, C. A Spanish Club. ' ' Louis AUGUSTUS VITAR, QQ Chicago, Ill Swimming QI-2-3j, Panhellenic Council ADRIAN FRANK VVERNER., AEA Blue Earth, hilinn LEONARD PAUL VVAHL, CIDAT Wlausau, VVis Class Poet QQ, Y.Nl.C.A. OTIS JOHN XVALL, EXIICIJ, Wabash, Minn Assistant in Histology C3j. EMMETT R. WATTS - Vlfhat Cheer, la HERMAN RUDULPH WENGER Chicago, Ill Dentist: SIDNEY A. WIGGINS, EAE, NPS2 Nlilan, lll. Syllabus Business Mgr. Dental Dept. fgjg Dental Editor Daily Northwestern CID. NIARY H. XIVESTFALL, AEKIJ, Bushnell, Ill. CLAUDE LA FOREST wVESTFALL, A1182 Savanna, Ill. Trovvel Club. EVERT LEON VVHITE, B111 Harnoita hflanitoba, Can. Canadian Club, Vice President C3j. ERVIN ROSSWELL XVILLIAMS Chicago, Ill. DANIEL WILLIAM WILsoN, B111 Belle Plaine, Miiin. G. S. VVRIGHT, BCD, KAE San Antonio, Tex. Hockey C2-355 Baseball Cgjg Y.M.C.A. EDMUND JEAN XVROBLESKI Cincinnati, O. -'f X- 9' 1 Q 5 C ,X ' Qi I y , . C ..,. . 453, , ,,. 5 -I .IIL I . .'-. AXA . Pffsf 455 Page 456 Denti t y ARTHUR F. BOKMAN, Am, Chicago, 111 CLYDE CARSON BOWE, YQ, Milbavnk, S.D E. E. MEYER - - Stryker, O LEIF F. GRAVEN - - Menonlonie, Wis. GEO. F. BIDDISON - - Goodland, Kan. GUY L. WOOD - Milbank, S. D. Dentistry f CLARENCE HENRY YEAGER, AECID, APN ' f Wauseon, O. N. U. Symphony Orchestra C2-gjg Direct- E if or N. U. Band Q3j5 Y.lW.C.A. QI-3j. V' ff ,'.' ' ' ., 'gf V . :' - yyf' . ROBERT BLOOMFIELD Y'EAGER, AECID, APN A .. 5 WHHSUOH, O- ' A -- N. U. Symphony Orchestra Q2-gjg N. U. J ljf.fjQ.ffEjggQ r y Band C2'3D- A' V.., . ,. ' 'H'?f:.fZi2f.55452ri3.2??5EIfE'f2zislllg? ,,r,. - ' A,,, 4 -3.25:32QgQg:zgg.gggj,'2-. . N, .zf -',t .,.. f , E. A. ZIMMERMAN, AEA - Chrcago, Ill. f Fw 457 Dentistry SOUTHVVORTH CUIIRIEII PIUSCHRE CAIITWIQIGIII jumor Class Oficers CURRIER , ...,..,.. Prefidmzt HUSCHER . , . Vice-Prefidmzt SOUTHWORTH . Secretary CARTWRIGHT .......... T7'EdfZL7'E7' IVIURPHY GREENWOOD JOHNSON X'VILEY Freshman Ofhcers VERN R. GREENWOOD ....... . Prefident ALVIN L. JOHNSON . Vice-Prefident W. LEROY WILEY . . Secretary KENNETH W. IVIURPHY . . Treafmer Page 458 Dentistry Panhellenic Council Gfhcers HORNBECK EZARD SVVEENCY CANINE XvITACK CARTW'RlGH'l' CANINE . Prefident EZARD . Sec1'fza1'y SWEENEY . . T1'eafu1'er Nurses of the N. U. Dental School . 'Q V .a ., , ,U 1 .5 ,:g,g5,:, af? 5 I ff., 4 .L 1 rf , . . . V5-ff .53 ,.,. xg. ,fy I 1, .5 ' ' M 2 V , , 2 CRAIG DAVIS ' ffh. 1 YVALTERS SMITH SWAB GOODSELL HANNA HEYBAER DETTE :XRY COLE PW 450 T A E H Denti t y Delta Sigma Delta Founded 1883 at Unizferfizy of Michigavz Eta Chapter ' Eftabliffied 1891 at Norihwefzffrn Univemity FRATRES IN FACULTATE . L. GILMER, SC.D., NLD., D.D.S. .D. BLACK, KLA., BLD., D.D.S. .NOYES, D.D.S. A. POTTS, NLD., D.D.S. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S. F. W. GITHRO, D.D.S. I. E B. SELLERY, D.D.S. NIAGINNIS, D.D.S. F. D. LEACH, D.D.S. JL N E G L. AIOR LAN, D.D.S. G. THOMAS, D.D.S., ALA. . T. AIOUNG, D.D.S. . B. RICF1XRL.ANE,D.D.S. H. THORP, D.D.S. B. S. PARTRIDGE, D.D.S I. A. SMOTHERS, D.D.S. B. H. IQING, D.D.S. W. S. SKILLEN, D.D.S. H. J. LYNN, D.D.S. L. H. EBERSOLE, D.D.S. XV. A. POLLOCK, D.D.S. C. S. SHOLES, D.D.S. IW. A. RIURRAY, D.D.S. S. W. CLARK, D.D.S. E. IQENNEDY, D.D.S. A. DRENV, D.D.S. S., Ph.D. S. A. THOMSON, D.D DEPUTY OF CHAPEL G. SMITH, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIYERSITATE 1917 JOHN E. BERTVVHISTLE LEANDER F. AIIEIS A.RTHUR F. BOKMAN ARTHUR G. SANDERSON FRANK G. CANINE ADRIAN F. XVERNER HAROLD A. HOOPER WILLIAM M. VVAGNER RALPH A. HORNBECK IEDVVARD W. ZIMMERMAN HAROLD M. HOFFMAN ARNOLD F. BESTE BENJAMIN R. JONES HARRY W. HOWELL NORMAN H. RKIAGUNSON TRUMAN F. SMITH ANGUS J. NICLAUGHLIN GEORGE BABCOCK LEWIS R. NIAY DELMAR R. JOYCE ARLAN THORSNESS 1918 ALLYN C. BAILEY WILLIAM O. BRASMER GEORGE S. CARPENTER RUBEN R. DAVY WILSON K. FISCHER WAYNE L. HAMM CHARLES F. LINDSEY FRED W. LARTZ AL. L. PASBARET ARTHUR L. ROBERTS CLIFFORD F. RECAH WILLIAM A. SCHWAB Pagf 460 HARRY E. SMITH JAMES H. THOMSON AUBREY E. SCUREY CLARENCE A. EBERLEIN FRED T. BREESE EIELVILLE R. REED CARL A. HOLZ O. BLAIR IVIOULTON C. R. CURRIER YV. A. GONDON C. R. DINEDORFER G. S. RANDALL C. RI-IEINHARDY IQENNETH W. NIURPHY CHARLES L. SIMONS A RAY BVI. Dlx R. G. ROBERTSON G. H. JACOBS RALPH E. EVANS JOHN W. O,KEEFE DALE H. HOAO HAROLD W. HESSLING VVINFIELD S. FISHER XVYNN Dentistry Pledgef LEWIS B. CASSUTH RAY 0. BARNHART CLARENCE L. TOLAIN BRUCE L. SHOCRING GEORGE T. SHEINHART EARL D. JOYCOX IRA W. SLINGSBY BVIYLO H. CABEIN SYLVESTER J. CAMPION E. W. EVANS C. J. BALLARD BQARTIN 1 L A f A-'- - 1 : - ---.- . 1. :Lg -' '- f -I' -:gf ' Q - A V '- Q V , ' YZ 5 ' - 1 V . If M' ' ' - ' J ' O P mb 'f- aie ?1Wfz.:Q- 412 1.3 fa:-'A Aa..-.v 'A A .- . f5,.,,,.:Q ivgrx A W 1m,av,,z ,. mf an :.v.f.--.41 sm ,vc.fx:Vn-+g area-w 4,5 f..f.m.fc,f. :r,.,rx..,.. V m..-..- . 12 'AL A Ev1tuSvi1xnu1'E'Zl1:Ita iF1ub21'nii1 N xwfhffl 1' mlfllu- af fy m-www iff mf P :fp-nw zavwvwfi Mau! 'OOL ' fatal fav ,wx fr A r O and Aff WWE ARMY n' fizsraar 1 .xcmw-fp an I 'MM :Awww wmpzar no Q 5. 4 fgiaflxapnfrx A mam.-rAL,fg?4i 155 Z2 Mvfliffr .ef I www A W 2? Ethan! ,V r' wh fi I1-Irvin lfafgmem, M:-nr H '24 . f ' I A - , V ff 1215- , L., V. . . , ' A V ' .- . .. iff.. ' A 4 1 I O ' . - f V fu I 1. ' 4. - Z ' 'ZA . - I A . 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V.'11g.ry '-52 1 , 45:4 4: ,J , V! f -, . . -- , .A , ' V , 1.3il?23f3i?7-EEQ ,,,.Q'7': ' L A V -N 'fm-ffm 4Zf3 ,!, V K' .,,. . ,,,,, ,,' J ' f A ' f A 62 -ws-vm:-w w,..f -,,...1? '-.iEt Qf . ' '9Z.'fE'..'.9'E1 'U-mf 'f 'L1'i? 4- a:mf..A- ' nm-ff.v -uw .Q V ' -.H . , 514 ' V f V- ,. we-:As,'-1-V ' V V M,.....f,A ,' ' Page 461 Page 462 Dentistry PS1 Omega Fomzdrfl in 1892 af Balli-morf Collfgf ofDf1zzal Surgvry Iota Chapter IL'.f1abfiJf'Ifzl' al lY01'Zfzwc.ftzfr71 U11iz'f1'.f1'ly Dfnza! School in 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. T. BROWN, D.D.S. H. I. AFAN TUYL, B.S., MD., D.D.S M. KI. POSTLE, D.D.S. T. B. VVIGGIN, NLS. M.M.P1aINTz,D.D.S. S. XVILLARD, D.D.S., MD. R. L. STOUT, D.D.S. J. S. IiELLOGG, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIYERSITI-XTE 1917 0. W. ESSLINGER S. A. VVSIGGINS M. H. SIIIDELEII L. A. AIITACK H. S. HUXTABLE D. G. HOSKIN J. L. DAVIS E. B. GURNEY xl. W. HAIVIILTON C. C. BOVVE P. S. HOFFEL C. L. AIVESTFALL AI. T. BLACK F. FAUERBACK H. E. BLACK D. DAVIS W. DREHMEL H. H. FIFIELD W. FOUTS L. A. PIYLAND H. RAY R. -I. SVVEENEY J. A. OVESON W. A. DODGE W. A. ANSCHUTZ W. L. BAYNE R. F. GAERING J. W. SMITH W. A. GROTEFEL H. A. MONSON T IQICQ 1919 Plcdgff W. J. DINAN XI. XFALENZUELA F. W. SOUTI-IWORTH J. VV. SCHLAAIPP H. A. XZAN RUDEN J. GILLIS A. ZEIS C. R. 'WELLS K. K. IQENDRICHS E. L. HAY W. POYER H. H. VISKERS G. H. HEDEEN DAVID COCHRAN F. L. IQRONER H. L. JAIKEN E. F. CIGRAND L. N. RUNGAN P. S. HALSTEAD Dentistry -1 I , ,M M .S ,A 4 N ' 3 ,-V Q-fif-. .. ' . . . I ,. I f' 1 H J., - 10- . ' -2 - , .. ..,. ' M ' ' V 1 . v- . if ' 5' A fl? ' P715 ,7 'P1' I- ' f'. V if 7 +L- ,,,, Pf 131 ii I ' ju If 1 , , ' , ' . 21 , .. ' ..::9.., ,,..,,:3:1f VI! ' Fgfit ' V 4 7 I 'miiiiifwf 'fivffinf 513,55 N 15ii5'?'iU D' fitffiwl 'L'l5.ZSiff '62 5 ' 'A . A 4 . + '1 ali' . V nu . LI Pl. . T td -V-. A 3E5::rE2.v 4 X J Lrg- '--' 7' V1 1 ---5 lf- , . 1 , f 6 x 'V .w rw 2 .' -X W' -1-me ' ,W ., vu, . Ljjjv V - A111 1131211 12 1 I 91111 1 1? 4, 0 ,. 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'Vfsifi' ' ' 0 fl TH.. E, ig.. A ,E , ...QV - .-,Vg n 3 ,Vi If jgv., .,9,,,V ,f . ,x 1:eE.gf:V A-:xx Vi' k .3 V ll H ' ' -. , N Q.1 3 - ' VF' ff' Q r 1 ' xii! .. V - 'W ' V 'x - ,, . , KEUZZQW ' QQEHZN J7'Zm5f ' ' wgfiziif izfffby ifiifmnfw' . IX! f A fi ' H471- ' - - - . ., ' ' -'90 4 . ,V GEEIQE- ---' 252. , - . , 'wiiffi' .di:5E5f5' V ' '73 '.-12 ' 5' ,.. T ' ' 5 -55.92 'V-2-2:1 In ' 'V sf:1:'-N : Va-'V Z' ' ' 4- V ,,4. I ' 1,211 :J V . ' ' K , ..'3l-V' ' ' i5 R X- ' 1 . NME: IL. ' .GCFWE DE eigmiggirw p.lyg,gro' afglgqgszi 53512-554 CL. ' T477 'awww ' ,Q-msswrav Pagf 46 Dentistry Xi Psi Phi Founded 1899 at Univevzfity of .Michigan Rho Chapter Eitablifhzd at No1'thwffZe1'n Dental School, IQOO FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. A. ALCORN, D.D.S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE EDWIN A. ALEXANDER A. RUSSELL EZARD FERDINAND C. FISCHER ALLAN WT GJXRVEX' EDVVARD NI. HIRN LEO IQIOREN ROLAND C. BROMUND 1917 XNJILLIS H. LOVITT JAY J. B-IARICLE CLYDE RIILLER PRESLEY W. SHRIVER ELMER H. STEPHEN JOSEPH G. TALBOT OTIS J. WALL IQI8 GLENN E. CARTVVRIGHT JOHN J. RICGRUER RALPH J. FAIR EDGAR M. NIONTGOMERY HOWARD M, JOHNSON DONALD A. POOL ' NVILLIAM J. JOHNSON HAROLD D. RICE JOHN W. IQELLY CARL G. STORBERG EARL MCGRUER EARL R. SWENSON JOHN H. RJEYERS ROBERT RT. POST 1919 CARL H. BOYDEN HARRY E. SCOUTON HARRY HENNINGSON LLOYD NICCRARY NELS OYNES JAMES W. TAIT EDWARD E. HOLMES CHARLES J. JACKMAN LOYD W. WALSTRONI Pledge: NEAL C. FARRELL EARL M. VVOLD I agf 464 Dentistry Rho Of Xi Psi Phi 'TAIT E. B'ICGRUEIl POST iX IEYERS NICCRARY JACKMAN MONTGOMERY HOLh'IES SCOUTON H. M. JOHNSON STORBERT OYNES RICE HENNINGSON 1.1. BCICGRUER W. 1.101-INSON FAIR KELLY CARTNVRIGH MILLER KIEREN BROMUND SWENSON BOYDEN XIVALSTROM Sl-IRIVER TALBOT NIARICLE EZARD IIXLEXANDER WALL LALCOM LOVITT Page 465 Beta I. E. ANDERSON L. C. BLACKMAN I. IMI. COOKE W. VV. ENGLISH P. L. FIRICKSON J. Ii. GEE I. I. GREENSP.AHN H. S. HART R. E. I-IUEE R. G. I-IURTON G. W. JOHNSON G. H. AIKEN NI. F. CRAMER P. B. CUOLAHAN R. K. EDGREN H. FLUENT . R. HENDERSON S. R C. I-I. ADAMS I. A.MIDON S. E. A. BISHOP P. H. BOWDEN I. L. FARRELL L. E. FISCHER H. BIANN L. P. BANTLE H. CULBERTSON W. I-I. FINNEGAN N. LEBEUE . LINDBERG L. A Page, 466 Denti t y Chapter Of Beta Phi Fraternity 1917 IQI8 1919 Pledger C. A. RONIINGER R. H. LAYNG S. P. R ICGILLIGAN IXII. H. NICLEAN W. L. NIILLER F. NEWTON L. B. PITTS P. L. SCOFIELD A. R. SORBEL E. L. WHITE D. VV. WVILSON I. S. IVRIGHT O. HUTSON A. JONAS B. L. ROOT 0. E. SCOTT P. H. WIXGGONER F. R. VVESTERDAHL IMI. H. HANEY M. R. LUNAK F. WV. IYICKNIGHT P. F. POPULORUM F. C. TILLSON KI. B. WIEESTER I. F. SHERMAN IMI. E. LOVE B. E. IXCIOORE R. E. PETERSON VV. A. RAMSAY A. F. STARKSEN Dentistry , uneamw 4411 ww 3 c-sniff .:.f 1 wwf ff wmaqw rw um-as -1. awww :Az nw: A- ,f .wif A BETA PHI FRATERNITY A . 1' 1 - o , - -:w ' . , ' U1 I W r51iB ,, , Mm ' ...af : A --' I ' , Y 6-7 F-f-+R A 6' A - .A ' ' -1' 1' A X , In ' A A A .R A ' A A AAA? ,,,4 AA- . . A I , V A ganna' h A ,JF 4: I s r : mu ' 1 A .- A A .4A4 A . , -, A, . A. bV llf' 2 A I 1':' 'l.A ' 'W' W A. . A Nm. r m ezrmzcesw 'J ful ,,f--'1 A .1 .n fmww Aman! in fy ', L' 1 v r U L A. 1 ll ' VVAA AAA A A . V,-51:15. AIAQA .A I-I Q2 ., X7 A:v: W:-iE:.?:. A QA-1 A.. 'f 'A A iv- N : . ' WMUQ M M 5 ,5,,,,, ,, ,.,,, - A A Q I - AT? A.,, . ' - A A h vf j A . A ' A A. 1,1 ::l:' , EEE? In Q ,.AA,bW - 555 . , .Za If -I F, -5.53 'A ',vV h A,.,.. A . b I V V3 A -1 VAVA -if fy Fmw' ' ' 'ffvwfff AANWW' ' www 1A..' MM ff'W? ' 'V Pagr 467 Pagf 468 D Dentist y Delta Sigma Phi Founcim' ICQQ7 at N01'ihweftf1'1z Unizffrfity Dental School Alpha Chapter SGRGRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniorf L. OLIVE COLE IONE JEANETTE KAKAC NIARY H. WESTEALL RUTH HARRIET PARKS f1,mi0r,v LILA Nl. FRINK KATHERYN B. BOSMA SORORES IN URBE DR. HELFRID O. CARLENE DR. JEAN BXIILLER CARROLL DR. JOSEPHINE E. VANDER VVOLFF entistry Alpha of Delta Sigma Phi -f 'W 'z lg? . . ,'811?1.-fx-.-:X-4 . 5. . :w:i.,a:'5, if ' M, - ZX- . ..Y .-.'.-5v 1:E21i:1i'z- Yi - ws' - WESTFALL COLE BOSMA PARKS RAKAC FRINK X S I 4 V Page 469 Pagz' 470 Dentistry The Trowel Club fouzzdm' at tfzf Norlhwfftzfrn Uniw1'fily Dmztal Srfzool AZOTETILEEI' 420, 1914 FRATRF S IN FACLILTATE C. A. JXLCORN, D.D.S. E. F. BOMN1ERsc11E1M H. T. BROWN, D.D.S. RI. J. BUC1-LLEY, D.D.S. C. VV. FREEMAN, D.D.S. F. W. GETHRO, D.D.S. T. L. GILRIEIQ, XI.D., Sc.D., D.D.S. B. H. IQING, D.D.S. M. G. IXLRAL, D.D.S. I. L. KIORLAN, D.D.S. M. M. PR1NTZ, D.D.S. J. H. PROTHERO, D.D.S. J. If. RIDGWAY, D.D.S. VV. N. ROWVLEY, BLD. W. S. RYAN, M.D., D.D.S. C. G, SHOLES, D.D.S. I. B. SELLERY, D.D.S. R. L. STOUT, D.D.S, EUGENE BIAGINNIS, D.D.S. F. IN. NIERR1F1ELD G. E. BIEYER, D.D.S. A, V. COLE .C. W. PAYNE W. T. POYER I. W. COLLIN C. L. A. C. .I- S . . I'I.xI.rI1HARP,D.D.S. H. I. VAN TUYL, D.D.S. C. L. WVALTERF, D.D.S. T. B. WVIGGIN, BLD. OFFICERS IQI6-IQI7 P7'f'J'Z'!Z7FIZf . . 1 Lz cv-Prey M6111 FR.-XTRICS IN UNIYERSIT.-X'I'E E. BALL Wf BEYARD Y. COLE F. DAVIS H. DUFNER XY. I-I. ACIQEMANN Ii. G. ACKER G. S. CARPENTER G. E. CARTwR1G11T W. RI. COLLINGS E. K. DAHNICE S. B. FREUD I-I. I. IJIBBIE E NICCERUER N. I-I. RVIOEN O. H. NIOEN D. KI. EXLLEN WI. O. FRANCISCO C. .I- M. GRANDSON H E NDRICKS 1017 C. L. IVESTFALI. 1918 IQIQ C. A. GUNNARSON H. XV. NICCLAIN I. I. RIORTON C. E. PROCTOR L. C. SCI-IULTZ A. NEWELL C. IW. PAYNE VV. T. POYER G. RANDALL F. RADER J. S. RUs111Nc G. VV. SARGEANT A. SCI-IWARTZ NI. UNIBACH -I. L, ULRICH H. H. WIICKERS A. C. IVIEIGS E. NI. PATTERSON J. W. SMUH R. A. WEBER Sfcrflary Tz'm.f1m'1' .f X 'Q I Dent1stry QSSRQS 'Ti' ww f f ff 535 ' Q Q l .sf 1? Q N x NK f t N fx 5 K gay Y Y' an -Vit!-XX A f X I i I X j A9 ' . ' If '. ' X F t f . ,f Q wbwg 15,2 QXQGD V f Q ,Tub IROVLLQ ' , Lv' Y 'I !t 1LT1HIllIl2'1f111I LIn11urw1 g fix J xg Zilputul 511111111 W wg , 4 .ll ,eff 5 F X .f n Jv'SJ.1'? was YZ. ' , .,V... Q ,f A .5,f,j, .7F4ZffriAQw A ' - .Ll Sgpi' ' Y: 5 f .M W4 mmqyy- - . - .fg-334 f fw ,-,,. , L , , j.l'iIxmhx1111 G5lul1 4 :Xuriltluvssi1?!E!i Q1!Q2t1'131igIlflvnhtI Sflllilll T,-,,. 191.7 ' J Dentistry . V, Manx if C , 1 if if f QU V ' ff.-+1615 M 4:-1 wiff- sms M 1,7 4-9 ff frame: V WEZLIS' H111 Mnkniu Q4 1 -Q0 , . 11 'A 'V Qllllvfffvif 3 xv I 1 ww V link ff' f -' N- - Q 1, 1 -ii-,iff 1- :N , , F ,Lira -' V ' Skim, ' X tit,-1 .- 1 x. wxggff, va 353, V . , G fy . ' V x XV iff' H fmffmz 4 'fi-:if V P 'i 4:5 4-,gkgmgg ' :Mawr 1.':iJU Lir 1.V-wnxlwmvlueumlrnlllmululrlnllumulnnurmnmmlnnu ,nz ,91pfW 5.u51m1fu:p if..,Q::m,4nmmnuia 7 .umvnlvxrxlozlynlpvfmfwf' Il: 445 A rx V mu: unurummum1lm1n::V1:muvumlzurnxumnmm if ' '31 - I 1-I VH? -51? -if I, 5 ,mjf 5 'C z. . f ,. nfl V fr .. F f V ' , : :LV y:.Q.5.g,:,q, H V V ,V . . 'S ' . V, -53: A V - -1 Q4 .VV -. 1 , 'wcfsmwrw - .- ' , .5 - VV - FMHFH 1 fvnuhfglrqyy- w .1 9 -- E.: . X vii. : v--v- ji . 471' 5fUf7 In 1 . ,S MUM - , V MSIMHYIMH E 551151711 fzwmf , .gb 'I ' 4' Sig' .V V :ef V V - 1? QV ' A' 356 55. I 1 gr: 1:15. ,z N-:SWJPLCH if.-'wmc fes CF!0 4 ?? Ei .4n2 f?E gj,qg,,:pg54f lEFr.571'El? , .,.. , ..,. ., , 15, ,A , Pagf 473 'F Dentistry -A4 I ti -sf,-' , -5 P ,fy .. ' ' . A , ,V 4-N' ,. .,- , . ., , +V. 5-,5 if 5' . X Higggfff Q A ' . ll' my Ef?5iffZff'y IYM SAZZZEAI ,A V . ' X.. V:-51. -- ff fr Amir Avfivo ' 5' F , 49562155 LAMEEUF ' aww, fixkiiiiif ' ' 5 4 Slnwhwfnffw. ga ,mm um CI1111 M I pr bv D s.' J , f 1 611111111171 in , ' 1 . + ' L 4 III ' x ' .L V 5u:nzv?rglTlwlwxsn111n 4 rf X 4 'A-'k..x Hg .N . Q42 39- - XENQLTQH54:41mf-.nuInum:llm:i1zzu5wurnn:1n,QC ,fQ J 22 l , ,f-1:,Q9 :Trl Y N M' ' A A A .. fx 1' :'! . .1 N X . A 'A ' Q ' 3 . .1 .- ' Riiilfgmg .A f 3 f ' 'iiiiffff - ' ' . . 12 . 1 -f 5' P-21 a JM. Q E ' . . ' ffZ'ZfZ'2gZ'f , iii H i Lxfiifgf 23' -- I A : ,. Jffrgiw' . X - Afzgfgfin-:fx ' Cfearaezzvzofff. 57 fmfmfffffff mlIHXulUHIIINIII!I!IlHl!Il1Il!Il!!11IMilllltliilwlli pk- .annHInmrmnne:I1m,ins,:11,1f.,,,1frf!ffgg5,,M5 Al K at nw-on . 1 4' . -f 1 W0 , - if - .. gwsnffimf V, if f gf - fggifgirf ., A 'ifg-'v':f' ' . M142-ifqw . ' ' 1 ' I V .zhimfzgea . Mfmpzwswqmf wmrommm f f 'W ' KLFEAV4 I ' ffafvlnwli VNDKB by 9-:Swv Syues ye Nmzxbwa- 1.-J L . H , ,.-Y,, , ,- ,W,.4 4-.,-,-,,,A i A , Pffgf 474 Dentistry N. U. D. S. Hockey Team I'IURTON BARTEAU EP.1cKsoN KASLOW XNTIUGHT MCCLEAN BALLARD DUNSWORTH LAYNG Locrcwoon GUNNARSON SMITH ELDEN JEROME SMITH just a few words about our friend, Smith. You know, 'cBabe never had much to say about him- self and there are a few things that some of us would like to know about the big fellow. Elden Jerome Smith is twenty-six years old. He is a 'Wisconsin man and we all agree that he does the state proud. Smitty is not only an athlete. He is likewise a student. All of the members of the 'cBig 9 Conference had to admit that they had to go some to beat Smith as a center. And most of his classmates admit that they would have to go some to compete with him scholastically. Babe is a real Non Professional Athlete, strange as that may seem. ki-le has never entered any contest Cexcept Dentistryj for money, and never expects to. Besides having been a stellar man on our own Varsity football and Baseball teams, Smith was one of the shining stars on the Freshman team at the University of Wisconsin in IQII. He also played baseball for the Wisconsin A. C. which only goes to prove our contention that Smith is a wonder no matter where he is. The class of 717 is for you Smith. Pagf 475 CANINE Wrcoms Dental Syllabus Board F. G. CANINE Editor S. A. WVIGGINS Bminerf Manager Athletics Though the' Dental school has not given as many representatives to the athletic teams of North- wesiern University as it has in previous years, we are proud to know that this school has given some of t e best men who ever wore the purple. In football Smith and ohnson were awarded their UNSW' Smith's name was laced on several of . . . . .P , the all-conference teams chosen by various authorities. The big fellow was certainly a Hwall' and all klilndrs of honors are due him. Johnson too was an added strength to the team. He is ever there with t e 'ole pep and is always 'fup and a goin'l In b-aseball, though many of the Dent's were eligible to their N'sl' none were received, due to some ruling of the faculty. Capt. Quigley, Hombeck, Foley, Peterson, Smith and Fischer were the Dental school representatives who should be wearing f'N's for Baseball. Louis Vitack again strengthened the swimming team and has made himself worthy for honors on the schools athletic roll. 'fVit is certainly a wonderful swimmer and his presence has been the cause of many a point being marked up for Northwestern. A great deal of interest has been manifested in Hockey this season. Layng, Ballard, Wright, Hutton, Gunnarson, lNlcClean, Lockwood, Dunsworth and Ezard composed the team. An effort has been set forth to make Hockey one of the major athletics. The showing of the team this year accom- plished much toward this end and a whole lot can be expected in the future from this source. The success of the Hockey team was due greatly to the efforts of Dr. Kennedy, Barteau and Allen. Under the existing circumstances, we feel that the Dental Department has done much toward athletics in the University. VVith the overwhelming burdens of Hpointsu and studies on our shoulders, we find the time too short to give much to sports, but we are desirous of doing more and hope that in the future, more of our stars, names may be read in conference schedules. Page 476 Utah Club -IONES CORBET'F ANDERSON GLEAVE REES BERRY JENSEN QUINN STEFFY BEAL GREENWOOD CPrf,r. of Frrxhman Cfm-JD KUHRE DALGLEISH LAMBERT LAMB XNARBURTEN CY'1'ea.rurw'j CANINE fIf'Zff-P7c'J'ZlZ7FllfD HARDY fP7'l'J'lLZ1l'7Zfj XIVOOD CSrcrf1czv'yJ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet JORGENSON DEIGHTON BLACKMAN HOLTZMAN VVELCH BIGNELL GBE hICG1LL1OAN ENGLISH HOLLISTER DEIGHTON BRUNNER HUXTABLE EZARD Fafulfy Reprffcflzfatirmf, DR. NEXVTON G. 'I HOMAS HOFFBIAN Page 477 Dentistry PunS Dr. Partridge: 'cMr. Landre, how do you adjust ligature on tooth when lingual inclination causes it to slip ?'7 Laudre: Use the Beaver-tail Spatulalv ' Stevens: Pomerance, you lost your attendance this morningll' Pomerance: Did you find it. Doc Rowley: State advantages of the modern over the Classic lVIuscle nerve preparation. Kabiller: f'It's more economicalf, Rowley: It's easy to see your point of view! Dr. lXfIorlan: How long do you leave Arsenic in a tooth ? Wagner: Till the next sitting, Doctorf' Dr. Freeman: It is much harder to administer Gas to a man who has whiskers or a moustache than to a smooth-shaven personf' Baker: Gee, theyid have an awful time giving it to me? Dr. Willard: 'The 'Unknownf lXfIr. Swenson, is hdicrococcus Catarrhalisf, Swenson: Well Dr., I read the book but I never saw the play. Dr. Scholes: What gland lies nearthe inferior border, midway between the angle and the symphisis of the NIandible? Freshman-The NIammary Gland. I-Ieineke to Dr. Stiles: UI-Iave you finished my Radiographs? No answer. I-Ieineke: I-Iave you finished my Radiographs? Dr. Stiles-Didn't you see me shake my head? - Heineke: No, but I thought I heard something Rattle. Dr. Clark was so sure that the Cuspid would be moved back into place that he said: '4I'd stake my professional reputation on thatlv A bright Senior standing near by was heard to say: c'Why not bet a dime or something worth whilef' Dr. Willard: Name one disease caused by an yeast mold. lVIc. Giuer: Alcoholisml Lindsey on North Clark St.: So your name is Nlarie, is it? Dr. Kral: Tell us in what year, they first studied decay. Babcock: In the 17th Century. Dr. Kral: c'What year? Babcock: 1530. Freshman in Freshman Lab. trying to Cut-Out plaster impression: I'll never learn enough about this to be able to practice Dentistry! Junior, standing near-by: Cheer-up you still have a chance of being a demon- strator. Who has not heard about the time Sweeney applied the rubber dam, squirted water into the cavity and then said Spit that out!?'J Dr. Ryan: Name seven ways to use water as a solventf, Schwab: HI-Iot, cold, pathological salt solution and-I forget the rest, Doctorln TO THE GIRL AT HOME It is most painful to my heart To be from you so far apart: S0 far apart from a friend like you So beautious, noble, good and true. Sailing my bark into the port of Hades Even if all have then proved traitors I will know, there never was a friend like you So beautious, noble, good and true. I-I. O. LAGER Page 473 111 X, !' 1 1 A A w, ' K ' 'I VV 'F1ff--. l ' X 5 X 1 W 4 ' J-,H-43 1XXjx11N111111f1!J1',',71',.jff,fnf fx, X ' ' A A tif 1911, -1 A f114ifLZQ1, X 1 1 1 ' ,+f1,f242-ifgff 1 If ' ' V -..-if 'Q Z' j' -'jay ..,..:., Q 1122 '1 13 fi? 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It has developed in a comprehensive way courses of lVlusic intended to fit its students for professional careers as performers, composers, theorists, teachers or critics. Nloreover, it provides for the study of music as an element of general culture or as an accomplishment. Northwestern University presents the rare opportunity of studying music in a college atmosphere. The School of lVIusic 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 examinations. An interchange of work is in effect between the College of Liberal Arts and the School of lVlusic. The registration of a Music student in certain courses permits five hours of work in the college of Liberal Arts without extra fee and at the same time Liberal Arts students have a choice of a number of theoretical music studies as electives. For twenty-five years Dean Lutkin has guided the destinies of the School of Nfusic. Under his direction the institution has grown into national prominence and now stands as one of the foremost schools of music in this country. Dean Lutkin's reputation is based not only upon his prominence as a musical educator but he is also known as one of the leading conductors and composers of the country. Pasf 479 Pagf 480 Music OSBOURNE RICCONATHY Music Osbourne NfcConathy, Director of the Public School hffusic Department and Professor of Public School and Community hlusic, comes from Kentucky. His father was prominently identified with the public schools of Louisville for many years. Although his family was musical, the subject of this sketch displayed little interest in the subject until he was twelve or thirteen years of age, when, rather unexpectedly, he turned to music with unusual absorption. His early ambition was for opera, but a brief experience showed him the need of a thorough musical training. Wlhen eighteen years of age he secured the position of Supervisor of hfusic for half the Louisville schools, and began a vigorous course in piano, violin, voice, and theoretical music. In order better to conduct his school work, he attended a summer course under Luther Wfhiting Nfason. That pre- eminent authority became interested in the young student and invited his assistance in teaching and in the preparation of school music books. The intimate association with Prof. hflason and the opportunity thus afforded for a close acquaintance with all the prominent leaders in school music stimulated the young nnanls interest in the subject and led him to decide upon that field as his principal line of endeavor. After ten years in the schools of Louisville, Prof. lXf'fcConathy moved to Boston, where for ten years he supervised music in the Chelsea schools, coming from that position to Northwestern University. Under his direction the music in Chelsea became widely known for its excellence both in the grades and thehigh school. The Chelsea high school was the first to introduce complete music courses on the same basis as the other high school subjects, including Chorus, Glee Clubs, Or- chestra, Harmony, Appreciation, violin and voice classes, and credit for outside study of singing and instrumental music under private teachers. In 1909 Prof. hffcConathy took charge of the Public School hfusic Department of the Harvard University Summer School. For several years he has been Superintendent of the Eastern Session of the American Institute of Normal hffethods. He has written many magazine articles, is well known as a lecturer on musical and educational topics, and has served as President of the lyfusic Section of the National Education Association, Chairman of the Public School lVfusic Section of the Nfusic Teacher's National Association, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Nfusic Super- visorfs National Conference, as well as on important committees of other national and state associations. As the author of a number of widely used school music text books he is well known in every section of the country. Prof. lNlcConathy has had extensive experience as a conductor, In Louisville he was director of the three principal choral societies and one of the large choirs, and for four years he was in charge of the splendid annual festivals. ln greater Boston he conducted several highly successful choral societies and church choirs, and was well known as a leader of bands and orchestras. His work as director of the Childrenfs Choirs at the North Shore Nfusic Festivals and as instructor of music in the Evanston Township High School has made him well known to the people of Evanston. Under the three years of his administration the Public School hffusic Department of the University has more than doubled in numbers, and its graduates are occupying increasingly important positions throughout the country. The rapidly increasing interest in community music promises to be of great value in the artistic development of our people. Prof. NfcCon.thy is in the fore- front of this movement. Courses have recently been added in the School of Music looking to the training of capable leaders for this most important Work and under his expert guidance Northwestern will doubtless achieve high rank in the field of' community workers. Pagf 481 Music GABLE NVOODRUFF NICCLANNAHAN Senior Class Offxcers EDITH S. WOODRUFF . NINA A. GABEL . NIARTHA I. EDDY . .- RICHARD H. MCCLANAHAN . Pagf 482 EDDY . Prziident Vicf-Prfxident . Secretary . Trmfurer Music RRADBRIDGE SAYLES TOWNER XVHITE PHYLLIS E. SAYLES MARTHA TOWNER . VIOLET BRADBRIDGE J. CHESLA WHITE -. Junior Class Officers . Prefident Vice-Prefident . S fcrztary , Treasurer Page 483 MUSIC ASHBAUCHER PATTON YATES FREEMAN Sophomore Class Ofhcers HERMAN ASCHBAUCHER . . Prefident PAULINE PATTON . . . Vice-Prafidenz ERMA YATES . .,.. I Secrzrary MARGUERITE FREEMAN Chairman Social Commiztze Page 484 MUSIC BRADY FARNHAM ROBERTSON PALMER CARSTENS Freshman Class Officers IRMA BRADY . Prffidfnzf ALICE FARNHAM . Vice-Preyident NONA ROBERTSON . Secretary CLAUDE PALMER . ..... Trmfurer BLONDENE CARSTENS Chairman Evzterminmem Commiztef Page 485 Page 436 Music JOHANNA AMELIA AEILTS, Little Rock, Ia. Applied Music-Voice, lVIy words Hy up, my thoughts remain below: Words Without thoughts, never to heaven go 77 SUSANNAH WINIFRED ARMSTRONG MQPE Glencoe, Ill. Applied NIusicWPiano. lt is suflicient to be Wise in council. Lois RUTH BRADFORD, AXQ Evanston, Ill. Applied hflusic-Piano, 1918 Syllabus Board. Speaking of screen doors, Ruth has it all over Jane Cowl When it comes to eyes. VIOLET BRADBRIDGE, Hutchinson, Kan. Applied hflusic-Piano, Class secretary C35- Hl found you in argument. I am not obliged to find you in understanding. REARIE ELIZABETH BRIEL - - Peru, Ill. Applied lVlusic-Piano. Everything should be put to proper use in this World. HAROLD PAUL CARSON, AT, Olney, Ill. Applied Nlusic-Organ, Manager 1918 Syllabus. UA malady preys upon my heart that medicine cannot reach, invisible but curelessf' MINNIE COHN - - - Chicago, Ill. Applied Music-Piano, Vice-President Music School Assembly Cgjg Woman's League Council Czjg Editor, 1918 Syllabus. Silence maiden, thy tongue outruns thy discretion. LILLIAN IRENE CUBA - Schuyler, Neb. Applied Music-Public School Methods. I am in no Way ambitious to be dis- tinguishedf' Mus c Nl. BLANCHE DAWSON, Grant City, NIO. Applied lXflusic- Calm as if she were always sitting for a portrait. SELMA hflarue FOBERG - Topeka, Kan. Applied Nlusic-Voice, Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, A Capella Choirg -Secretary hflusic School Social Service Study Class. MI never hear things of that sort, l'm too busyf, FLORENCE M. GRANDLAND, EAI Maywood, Ill. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Pan-Hellenic Associ- ation, IQI8 Syllabus Board. Her music hath charms that wakes the chords of feeling and mellows every- thing to beautyf' CAROLYN JOHNSON - - Waterloo, la. Applied lvlusic-Piano, Northwestern Settlement. '4Let every eye which in this forest looks see thy virtue witnessed everywhere. HARMETTE NIARY Kiscn, Evanston, Ill. Applied Music-Piano. Silence is the perfectest herald of joyf' MARION McCosH, MCIJE, Mt. Morris, Ill. Applied Music-Piano, Spanish Club, 1918 Syllabus Board. A little world made cunninglyf' 'NETTIE MATSON - - Taylor, Wis. Applied Music-Voice. 'HI comprehend thee not. MAYBELLE REIMANN - - Hull, la. Applied Nlusic-Piano, 1918 Syllabus Board. s Quite heart-whole and fancy-free. She sleeps well, eats well and enjoys every minute of lifef' i Pagf 487 Page 488 Music MADELEINE HELEN ZOTT RUFE - Chicago, Ill. Applied Nlusic-Piano. Her face with gladness o'erspread, she says but little, Cso 'tis saidjf' PHYLLIS E. SAYLES, AXS2 Fort Lapwai, Idaho Applied lVlusic-Piano, Class President ASD, Northwestern Settlement, Y.VV.C. She has a heart for one or two have found itf' RUBEN P. SCHNEIDER - Evanston, Ill. Applied lXflusic-Organ, Evanston Music- al Club. As proper a Inan as one shall see on a summerls day. ' ROSE ANNA SCHROTTKY, MKIDE Chicago, Ill. Applied Music-Piano, Nlusic School Student Council Her name is registered on the roles of 'to be appreciated'. NIARX' ROWENA THOMAS, lVIilton, Oregon Applied lvlusic-Piano. Let Inildness ever attend thy tongue. MARTHA TOWNER, MCIDE Nluskegon, Nlich. Applied Nlusic-Voice, A Capella Choir, Class Vice President C3j. HCheerful at morn, she wakes from short repose, breathes the keen air and carols as she goesf, BERTHA ANN WEBB, AAA, Benton, Ill. Applied lVIusic-Piano, Woman's League, Y.W.C.A. 'LOf remedies for love, she knew per- chancef' J. CHESLA WHITE, QMA, Georgetown, Ill. Applied Nlusic-Voice. A Capella Choir CID, Czj, C355 Class Treasurer Cgj. MYou canjt tell what these quiet fellows are like when theydre not under ob- servationf' 1 Music School Assembly V BRADY GABEL COHN NICCLANNAHAN NIN1x H. GABEL . . . . . Prefident IVIINNIE COHN . . , . . Vice-Prefident . . . . Sfc1'fta1'y IRMA BRADY RICHARD H. lVICCLANNAHAN . Chairmavz Progmm Committee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet TERBUSH GRANDLAND SVVAN Fosxzuc EDDY XVILLIAMS GABEL SNIDEP. BOHLING W Pagr 489 Music COHN CARSON MCCOSH BRADFORD GRANDLAND REIMANN Syllabus Board MINNIE COHN . . . EGZUOV' HAROLD P. CARSON . Mdndgff ASSISTANT EDITORS MARION MCCOSH FLORENCE GRANDLAND MAYBELLE REIMANN RUTH BRADFORD A Page 40m Musxc Z Pagr 491' Music Sigma Alpha Iota Fou1za'ed at Uvziwrfify of zllichigavz School of Ilflufic, 1903 Beta Chapter Exzabliflzerl al Northw.c'yiMn Uvziverfziy School of Ikfuiir, IQ04. HONORARY MEMBERS LILLIAN BLARWELT ISABEL BONTON CLARA BUTT OLIVE FRFMSTAD -IOHANNA GADSRI FLORENCE HINKLE LOUISE HOMER ELSA RUEGGER-LICHTENSTEIN B1ARGUER1TE NIATZENALI CHRISTINE BKIILLER SORORES IN FA CULTATE COURLE RIDER-KELSEY OLGA SAMAROFF BTARCELLA SEMBRICH JANET SPENCER GERTRUDE NIAY STEIN LURA BAILEY NIARGARET CAMERON BERTHA BEEMAN CLARE LIVINGSTON HANSEL ELIZABETH BURGER ERMA HQAG NINA S. KNAPP Pagf 492 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE IVIILCHRIST CORKILL LOIS THORNE ERMA YYATES BXIILDRED IQAISER IVIARGUERITE FREEMAN ZERITA POSTEL RHEA BOLLMAN BLONDENA CARSTENS CATHERINE BROOKS FLORENCE GRANDLAND VESTA THOMAS Srvziorf FLORENCE CRISSEY SojJlzomo1'f.v NIARTHA B ERTELS EN .FTZJJTWZETZ ALICE FARNHAM Special Student: GLADYS ANDERSON BEATRICE BYXE-EE BERNICE LAGGART IQATHERINE IQISTLER IARDATH COHN GLADYS HELFRICH BXIILDRED LUND FRANCES NIUELLER JULIA MOUNT GRETCHEN ETZEL HAZEL STEARNS Music Beta of Sigma Alpha Iota vi V. N I 7 5 I N J.' A 3' -- S1 ' ' H ff' 1 f ,O f - , ll ' ., 4 :Z rs- ,K .g. 2, Ti, .311 if Z. , M51 H 5: Ei I V -4 2 3. .LQ t, , A R Lf 1 U .: Q lv K -V ,Q V - . ,-.'- g - , In V 1'L, H -I , ' A 'V E- 3, v--:1' A 11 A ' a N , O va ' 'a ' O ' Va,. Q ,.a: 'A-- V,, - D O 'N A ' - .a,,.'. . 1 v,V-- I -V N .- aa., , 1 i .a.4 a-1 fffAA?-- x... , Aa..a Q f A ' V'Ab ' A- ,a.- :': A'x ' I In '--' ' A V V':' 'A ' ' ' ' A ' . ' A'v' , 1 1 ' V zx' ':.1 fm' E2 7 wil- y l12 .4,a Q - , ? ',. ..a. O L ' 4 , . Q1'Aa ' V f 1 ,Q ' Z .. .,1, Aa1' ,., A f N' ' ' ? V1aVa. AVA '1 7' ' ., a- '.1' a-'A', i A O 1 f Q-QV., VA,, a-4A1a a -' 1- f 'i' ,Q aA,a . '--' V-V 1 g5'1fggL . j , CONN THOMAS ANDERSON KISTLEP. LUND ETZEL Y ATES CORKILL IQAISER FARNHAM CARTENS BJIUELLER STEARNS POSTEL HOAG FREEMAN TAGGART THORNE BROOKS BYXBEE BOLLMAN Pflgf 493 Pagf 494 Music Mu Ph1 EpS11OH A Founded at IUrZropoIita1z School of lwufic, Ci1zcimzatz', Ohio 1903 Sigma Chapter Efzabliflzfd at Norflzweffem U1ziofrJi2fy School of Mfufic IQI4 SORORES IN FACULTATE GAIL B'iARTIN HOAKE ELECTA AUSTIN CECILE CHAINIINADE HONORARY MEMBERS NIME. SCHUIVIANN-HEINK ALICE NIELSON GERMAINE SCHNITZER LENORE JACKSON JANE OSBORNE PIANNAH BXIAGGIE TEYTE IXATHERINE GOODSON CAROLINA XKVHITE .NI1X'IE. CAHIER JULIA CULP IQATHLEEN PARLOVV TINA LERNER JESSIE L. GAYNOR CARRIE JACOBS BOND ALMA GLUCK ELENA GERHARDT NIARGARET KEYES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE IVIARTHA EDDY SUSANNAH ARMSTRONG PERDITA ERLEVVEIN MARION IVICCOSH LUCII.LE COATSYVORTH DOROTHY Cox LEONA DICKIXIIAN :NIYRA IQUHN VJIOLET BJCGINNIS JEAN MCCOSIi BERNICE AUSTIN FRANCES ARNOLD DORIS TRAFEORD ELIZABETH HUGHES MARY HUGHES MARGARET HUGHES Scfvziorx MARGARET RAGAN funiorf Soplzowzorcav P051 Gmduzzlef Spfriczl Students NIABEL DIVINE ROSE SCHROTTKY NIAEEL LUNDET MARTHA TOWNER RUTH EXIANLEY LINETA LEES MARION PHILLEO DOROTHY CHESSMAN CECIL BURROUGHS RUTH BRONVN ALICE ULLRICH LORETTA BERRY lVIILDRED ROOD OLIVE JOHNSON ADELAIDE BECKSTEIN FLORENCE BECKSTEIN Music Sigma of Mu Phi Epsilon 6 I s if I ..., :L G Z , ' t :lb . j,..iE:?-KU ....,, Q V Nl 1525: 1 ,wi iff!! '.-' vf: ,f,- 1: H .7 ,., , .,.,. 5. :f,,.,,l 4-Qi... ,- -,:,,:A:'v V sn! QWJ' Y Q ....f 5 . 44 . N lL,' ,' fi E. ' V gg ,f E 54 ., H fx -, U 15 'A , ' ,gf Q 1 Q .A x ' ' .,,, 2 iiw , . , ,fy -iv i E E i. ,i 1 X ' 3 f in i --'i i ,.,, .f .,,.. 1' I ..,.. -... iQ I u -Al , ma y' ' - 5' 'QW - K - A . VA ,v S GM-I -,., -.-. S Q, 1 . - -:I In 0-'Mb I . W ,:.fz,- A . fee, A .A ,lie it 'lj ' K4 -' A ' ,nie ,Ei I V H2 ' A ' 1 .EZ'i1::g-:Eli-'V 3 --'v'. 15' 535' j Q E . 9 5 N i-., ' K 1 2, . ,,f-ff , .... Ja V ' 3 ' .,,,,, b.'.v...-v,.,VJ'V,V .,.,. w Q, Mui. ,ff-Wil, Q92 BURROUGHS AUSIIN I. LEES NICGINNIS DICKMAN MCCOSH HUGHES TRAFFORD M. MCCOSH COATSWORTH SCHROTTKY BROWN BEcKsTE1N TOWNER DIVINE EDDY HUGHES SUNDET ARMSTRONG HUGHES KCIANLEY Cox REGAN ERLEWEIN Pflgf 495 4 w Music Yens' Yo11y Yinglesv Yens bane my name, Iscal bane Swede that comes to lNfIusic School I sing in grand good tenor voice, and tank I not bane fool. Three years to Evingston I go and have some yolly fun, Two times I go to party there. CEach year they have big one.D This year I tank I seal not miss that fine nifty doings, But Ole-he my roommate is-he take me to the movies. Before I go that night he say he pay my fare you bet, So how could such a thrifty feller go to party yet? Besides, if I go there to dance, I have a big hard yobg I tank I dance with all the girls, and these is auful mob. There is few fellers up there too, and they do purty good, But I tank too many girls to one bane more as I can stood. Every quarter for my lesson, I pay most hundred dollar, So when I come to A Capell, I get up great big holler. I tank I do sing purty well, CI guess I really mustj I sing with all my wind and air until I tank I bust. But one time I come to solo class to sing for hffr. Dean, I walk upon the platform like big singer I have seen. Caruso he bane tenor too, so I walk yost like him, But that Caruso7s purty fat and I bane kinda slim, IVIiss Bradbridge she bang down my chord Cshe dandy player tooj. I swell my chest with big nice breath and tank I scal begin. But when I tank I sing sweet note, I make some noise like sin. NIy knees I tank bane yolly loose, they yiggle auful much. I guess I can't stand up so long if I don't have strong crutch. I look to Miss Bradbridge, she seem maybe purty mad. I feel like sickness in my brain, to die I seal bane glad. lVIr. Dean yust sit and look at me yust like I am not there. I tank he scal bane cold and cruel, yust like one polar bear. It is an auful feeling but I only sing one song, My Yee! I thank those stars in sky that it was not too long. I walk down from the platform and right by lVIr. Dean After I've sang so auful bad, I tank he will look mean. But he yust smile and with the whiskers make a little wiggle, And when I see that happy smile, my knees they do not yiggle I tank it over after while-that singing for the mob, Yumminy Yee! Before doing um twice, I tank I yump my yob. IYENS YENSEN Page 496' Music A Couple or Six Lines of Bunk Hhflay the words of our hearts and the meditations of our mouths be acceptable to theef, GUMPT1oUs Goo! Freshman: l'm plum stuck on that peach of a berry tone.'7 Soph: You and him'd make a swell pearl He's a lemon with that ghoulish Adam's apple? Fresh One: 'cSour Grapesf' Soph: Why you poor prune, l wouldn't give a Hg for a date with him. POCHAHONTAS ARK RECORD The farmers of east of town have been helping John Jones and Abner Wright, who have been sick for some time in their crops. Miss Elizabeth Dilling is home from a season's trimming. Laundry Ad, Clivanstonjz Don't kill your wife. Let us do the dirty work. Weire proud of our kids. Ring W. Lardner. Louis N. Dodge. lusr LiKE THAT! lVlr. lVlcC: Nliss Spencer, were you as stout at six years of age as you are now? lyliss S.: I was stouterll' lVlr. MCC: mls it possiblelln Did you know that an epitome in its principal significance is practically synon- ymous with synopsis? Well, you know it now! Lil Freshie: L'Oh girls, llm going to the opera to-nightln They: Who are you going to hear?,' L. F.: Oh, Henry the Eighthlv As a matter of casual information-Griegls f'Cradle Song, is composed of a lullabye, a colic episode and the recapitulation. Mr. Dodge in Harmony I: Does anyone smell a rat?,' Young Hopeless: Excuse me, Mr. Dodge, but I have some medicine on my handkerchieff' One of our aesthetic friends was so completely shocked by Hon. P. Graingerls gymnastic stunt at Orchestra Hall, as to prompt her to suppose that Percyis next effort will be written for eleven ukuleles and one mixed voice. The lloor of the gymnasium was graduated last Commencement. C.Q.D. Pagf 497 Music V 7.n, I I J wr ,N 'Sf Q 1' XS 4? 8 If Q Y f L ZANG - if ' - 1 ,, I ,, V' Snzzus' f f N46 ! -- ' f' XNKA H ' X X X ll I Mfg.. . u A -1-XII l 1 . 2 ' ff X xxx S I i 1 . f R 1 N I ' L- j X01-xusf fn., J fa ,4 - EE 3 - X 5-2 f , 552: ,fl NN 2 f .3 X 1 ' 7 W N-A N ,' 4 15 ,, .f ' , lp 2 : A I X ' ,Q Q ' , Z hw . ' -- N 19 551'- .:a'-Lib' ':a3::,'..-r',. N f - W f N Wkiiikg , Aff 3 ' U X .1 f f5.,,:,d 5-7 'E ' T T ff ' , gi ' gin- 1-f- X - '12-,-.., aM. ,:h ,x.f 5ZE Pop: Well, de-ar, I carft see that He1en's lvfusic Course at Northwestern has lmproved her VOICC muchlv N , ll Ia. How thotlc-:ss of ou I Pagf 4QS y , Join, thafs the radiatorln Musi There Would Be Some Mightily Surprised People If Mr. Dodge quit telling jokes. If Dean Lutkin got a close shave. If John Dean appeared in knee trousers. hflirable visul If Rowena Thomas sang in solo class. If Mr. Beecher spoke a cross word. If Violet Bradbridge passed up hidden parellel fifths in some- one else's exercise. If the students began to appreciate Mr. Knapp. If Gladys Anderson misplaced her grin. If Mr. McConathy ceased being sarcastic. If Ashbaucher acted sensibly. If Irving's dreams of a new music school came true. If Marie Briel stopped talking about My Recital . If Wallace La Viollette went fussing. If the menu at the CSuppressed by the Censorl. If Our social calender contained more than one item per year. Inseparable That Aschbaucher kid and his cunning little whistle. Mr. Schneider and his bike. The Dean and his perennial wheezes. Rowena Thomas and that little red hat. Bob and those wiggly ears. Irving and his smoking jacket. Sue Armstrong and her worried look. Martha Towner and her avoirdupois. Mr. Garwood and his wrist watch. Mira Coon and her witty banter. Selma Foberg and Topeka. Mr. Dodge and his pipe. Dick. McClannahan and questions in Normal Pains Nlethods. lvlusic School Recitals and empty seats. Theobolds and N. U. Coeds. Pflgf 490 Music Pagf' 500 Music OUR PETER Now Peter Lutkin keeps music School, At a place called Northwestern, and makes this his rule, If the pupils are slow and get off the track, - He gives the piano a terrible whack. Now Pete has a heart as big as a ton, And a sweet disposition, but they are all one. A growl he has and a terrible frown, And when he does use them, he sure lets you down. Fortunate man with a machine so big, An Overland car, C faith a fast-going riglj A mansion on Church steet, a dog and a cat, A silver goatee and a small gray cravatl Here's luck to friend Peter, he is a world beater, The baton to swing or the chorus to rap, This boy is a winner, and thru the dear sinner, Northwestern will never escape from the map! How ONE OF THEM CONDUCTS A CLASS Mr. Dodge Qin Harmonyj: Now take any old note, and take a fifth above it-lvlr. Song will you step to the board please? You seem to write more quickly than anyone else. ' Qbreathe herelj Now call that fifth a-or- did I ever tell you the story about Charlotte's dis- liking the names by which her grandmother called for things? No? Well, Char- lgtte, here follows the story, Let me see, oh yes! take that root as a fifth, I mean take that fifth as a root. Oh, by the way, Pm sorry I can't return your papers but little Peter climbed up on rny knee and said 'Papa let's cuddle', so what could I-do? CBreathe againj Heavingsl how time does Hy, well look here! you people think about this and bring your keyboards next time so we can follow this up with another lesson like itf, Pngr 501 on Z' Music Pagf 502 You can rave of the triumphs of Caesar- Gf the lure of the Pipes of Pan, But believe me true the King of Kings Is the Northwestern Music School man -R' Music 'E!2:E1j::MXrS'I11i?5: - A. 'v N' ,Q x A 5. .-S IQ: . :aw .wxS:r- , . . ,.:.:. , W .LM ,4, IQ , -2 -5,5 2, H,.T-:mr-5:fw-f:,1.: ui 1' ' ,H gmfmvbg ...xmztw . ,. S3 Page 503 Music The Northwestern Princei' The Deed of the Dutiful Dishpanf' Once upon a time there lived an old, old maid, who did in vainlong for a husband. Every morning she asked her magic dishpan where she might search for some sort of a man, but every morning she failed to get an answer such as she desired. Therefore all her days were spent in loneliness and hard unceasing labor, for she must rely upon her efforts for her salt. At each setting of the sun, she carefully massaged each wrinkle in her countenance, applied Pond's vanishing cream, twisted her fading locks upon magic curlers, put her teeth to soak in rain-water and betook herself to bed. Thus she spent her days. However, in a few idle moments, now and then she devoured refreshing snatches from snappy stories in the Saturday Evening Blade. One beautiful Spring morning she questioned the magic dishpan in an imploring manner that would have moved even a stone-wall to tears. The beloved pan replied in a rasping and distinctly masculine voice: Read today's Blade and the longings of your anxious soul will be endedf, The old maid gave a great sigh of relief, and sank upon her knees in thank- fulness. For many moments she remained thus for she saw through her tear- dimmed eyes, A MAN, weeding the onion patch, a man peeling the potatoes and a man washing the dishes in the good old pan. At last she arose, Chaving kicked the kinks out of her rheumatic kneesj and tore madly to the corner stand. Her bony fingers twitched as she seized the paper, which was at once a soothing balm to her weary mind. Her first glance did fall upon a head-line that caused her old heart to leap madly upwards. YOUNG Coans CAPTURE MODEL HUSBANDS AT N.U. The words thrilled her to the core, for she had not even ventured to hope for a model. The article was enticing indeed! It told of many girls who had gone to a far far-away land, and found husbands of sundry kinds. Needless to say, this old maid immediately packed her grip and prepared for a journey to the Land of Promise. For many days, she plodded on in the direction in which the dishpan directed her exultant foot steps. The good pan rolled forward, almost as fast as a speedy Ford, and its owner trudged faithfully behind. But at the close of the forty-ninth day, the good woman did find herself at the end of her traveling. The new land was indeed bewildering, for there were men in all directions. Even as she stood gazing about, several handsome white cars decorated with cows and milk bottles dashed by, and in each reposed a real man. In fact there were men all about her, but to choose from so many was impossible upon first arriving. She passed by this portion of the land and soon came to a very different place. On all sides she beheld large and stately buildings into which and out of which flocked great numbers of gayly dressed girls and women. Now and then a small Pagf' 504 Music man would appear among them, but they were very rarely seen. The old maid felt that this was a poor place for her, for she saw that the few gentlemen were in great demand. As she passed out of the great iron gates surrounding these princely buildings, her heart was heavy, for she was weary unto death from her long journey, and the anxiety she had endured. Indeed she was so weary that she heeded not a large vehicle bearing down upon her. But a brave man leaped to her rescue, and by giving her a mighty kick with his number tens sent her far away from the path of the speedy monster. The maid saw beautiful twinkling stars at first but her vision cleared slowly and there she beheld a man all clothed in white standing above her. Her search was ended! Even as she watched him, he began to wield a large broom industriously over the dusty streets. This was the man for our heroine! It was plain to understand that a man who was so tidy as to sweep a road would be indeed a Model Husband in the home. And so it came to pass that they departed together, and SHE was happy forever afterwards. I Am Proud of Rose Schrottky-The dimple in my cheek. Bertha Webb-My Beta Pin. Nlartha Towner-iyly deep, rich voice. lXfIr. La Viollette-lVIy coterie of musical friends. Jo Aeilts-My popularity at Cornell. Irma Redheld-Myself. Violet Bradbridge-My marvelous piano accomplishments. Edith Brown-My Sorority. Chesla White-Mr. Grant-Schaefer's opinion of me. Mir. McConathy-Nly grace, my prestige and my ability to make Goulash a la Hungaria. Irving Hamlin-My sound-proof doors. Harold Carson-Nly grace in dancing. Florence Butterworth-Nly two years experience in A Capella. Nliles Dreskell-My keen sense of humor. Dean Lutkin-hffy dmusical ancestry. Page 505 S Music 'E' A21 fx LU 1 Y N 'Y' V 3 my k F xx, xi. Y W x M 5 x x , x x lx xW x x x N x x xx N xx x x x xl X xx x ' xlx .xx 1 1 Y I xx, I I xy 5 'X I, SN ix N. -' xxgx xw xx x N , x xx x xx xx xx!! ' xx' x,x WW'xW xx xg' N WN' Q Wvxxx xx Xxxwk A x xx xx xxx xx X X. x x SQ .W xx xxxxf xxx NS x x , x xx x x xi x xx x f?S gx X OxWxX XX Ns xpx It xrxxxq xxx f Ywx L ,. x x . x X, xx 'xx xl 'Wx x x I x xii-ggsba X W x xlx I ,xx xx xx' xfaf Xxxx xxx x 'x xx . fx ' x x 'fx xx xx ?x l xxx xx K xxx ' l , . x x A V x x x f x x x , xx' X xt x x xvwifiifxx x xx x x x xx X xx Q x x x, r s xxxx xyxxwwxxyxx x x xxxxxxxx xx A . X ,xx - x x x X x Y x - x x I , , x , , xXx Xxxxxxxxxg XS X Nxxxx x X xxxxx x X X. x- Xxxx x MI x 'xx X . ' xx ' 93 ' N x A xxx, g xx Xxfxx X X xx x X Q , W ay k X ' 14022 4 X gf X - TN. QN F, X ff N X 5 K x x , .xg xx xx x xxx f fx X, X 5 QSQSS Qfzf XXX N .g xxx Vxkxxxx Rx, x f x X 'fx f xxx' ' 'vvxk . ' W , txX, X M l xx x I xx x L x xx xXSSX Xxx x ,wwf '.V 4. f - 1 WXNX M xx X xp , XS? X X x 'xx X XXQ j X 1 X x 'xx xx xx xnxx XJX 5 Ns x I X ix x l 5lxxx k x f EQ WX ii? N 3 mwMwmlT ,fE?gi21:xx xg WZ' If f ,H If 1 Q5 :bi I N i YY -f - : rx Y in xi? M - L - ,I f Q I gm.,ilx x I 1, -gi-ii! 'Mxf' 5xY 'xi-4:1 R- J 1 - 71 i?iE?E f?WWxw N EV ESS KEigg5.UWWWW5ffhmmQZAZf ax X V f L LII 101 xx Qxxxww-E P- ,, Yf Yi 5 VE. L M-xl l xl mklzif f - Flu , 'fl Y 5 x Q aj5iiQ2,,:L. Q1 - I'-i,-' Y ig I 5 WWux!!x.I1llQ!mzw2 x. ff: fix if i xg W f'--4-gf 1f, - fi' I g gflff 1' Q iQW5?ggfJHf fd fig'l 7 EUQJWCCW lux if Ci! 'xx J 6.XV.52f5e5 fu xii Engineering College of Engineering Uirmblirhed in IQO7D DIRECTOR JOHN F. I-IAYFORD THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING was not founded until 1907, but courses in engineering subjects were introduced into the College of Liberal Arts several years earlier. The gift for the erection of the Engineering building came from lVlrs. Gustavus F. Swift and her son, Mr. Edward F. Swift. At this time there were many well equipped schools of Engineering in the West, giving primary attention to practical training. The University felt the need for a more general course and accordingly instituted a five instead of a four year course, the extra time being devoted to non-technical studies that serve to develop the general education and to cultivate the thinking power of the student. Unusual stress is laid upon mathematics, physics, and other sciences fundamental to Engineeringg to shop work and to practical work is given as much attention as is consistent with the purpose of this School. That instruction of this character is needed is borne out by the fact that the enrollment of this School has increased continuously since its establishment, whereas in the same period the enrollment in the majority of engineering colleges of the country was decreasing. It is the belief of the University that such a plan will result in the preparation of engineers of the highest type. Pagf 507 Engineering STEINBRENNER NELSON BAUER lX4oHR Syllabus Board LINCOLNlNELSON . . . Editor CARL BAUER . Bufimfff Manager FRANKLIN MOHR H. PIERRE STEINBRENNER Page 508 I I .ffffociate Eciitoff Engineering Pagf 509 Firrt Semefier R. M.QU1RK . . PROFESSOR BASQUIN C. H. BAUER . W. S. HAYFORD Engineering Engineering Society OFFICERS IQIO-IQI7 . Prefident . . Vice-Prefidfvif . Secretary . T1'earu1'er Second Seiizerim' F. hi. HOWELL RROFESSOR PHILBRICK T. DOLL J. A. FOLSE The Engineering Society is the connecting link between the student in college and the man in the Outside world of practical engineering. The social or human side of engineering was emphasized by some of the speakers. Other men told ofthe advantages, chances for advancement, and possible pitfalls in their particular specialties. Structural engineering, and railway engineering were treated in this manner in recent lectures. The meetings also provide for lectures by the pro- fessors along the line of their specialties and for talks by students who have had experience on the jobu. Another important purpose of the society is to acquaint the engineering students with one another. The first meeting of each semester is devoted to an election of officers and a speech by the retiring president. This is followed by an informal luncheon and get-together meeting. The speakers and topics ofthe first sernester 1916-I7 were: Prof. E. E. Jones on SHOW to Studyf' lvfr. Burt, C.E.on HVVhatitis to beaStructuralEngineerg', Professor Bauer on 'LHow Electrons Carry Knowledge across Space? Mr. I. H. Spoor on Hlvfachine Lathesg i Students NIJ. Kraft and K.L.AndersOn onuSummer Experiencesgv and lvfr. W. S. Lacher on URailway Opportunities for Engineering Graduates. At the first meeting of the second semester, President R. M. Quirk read a paper on Henry Bessemer. Page 510 Engineering Engineering Society BAUEAR TATE SPOOR HAMMER MOHR BOESEN XUOLFF POST NIOULDING MELLORS PFEIFER GEMNIIL BERSIE M. HAYFORD LOEBE L. BfICBfIURDIE IXNDERSON BURGER HICKS HOVWELL BLING DAVIDSON XVOOD KRAFT AHLBECK WARE HALL NEWEY FROEI-ILICH FOLSE GATES DOLL AI. HAYFORD LUBELSKY BOOTH QUIRK .IENKS C. BAUER KALISCHER NELSON HUSTON W. HAYFORD A.McMURD1E STFINBRENNER PETERSON 1? Page 511 Engineering Here and There Prof. Hammer- I hope you have a pleasant vacation, ard come back knowing more than you do now? Polite Freshy- Same to you.', Kalischer, in surveying class-L4Wooden stakes are sometimes used for per- manent bench marks in dry regions. Prof. Burger- We'll be able to use them in all parts of the country in a few years. CProhibition finds it's way into everything sooner or laterjf' Preshy Cproudlyj-'AI saw you with your girl last night. Junior- iNell, what do you think of herF,' Freshy- Figuratively speaking, she's therefi lVIr. Spoor-'fiVhat was the cause of your absence?H Angus-'CI hurt my kneef' Nlr. Spoor-HA very lame excuse, indeedf' Mellors-'CAS I gazed into your eyes the blue of the sky fadedf' She- As I looked at you the grass turned whitef' In PhysicsE An equipotential line is one along which you don't have to do any workf' If only Prof. Burger would occasionally givesus an equipotential line to survey. CAN You IMAGINE- A. lXfIcNIurdie catching a train when he has only two minutes to purchase a ticket? Hugh Bersie attending the Country Fair at Willard Hall? What Stewart Ayars would look like if he were successful in his efforts to raise a mustache? THE FIFTH YEAR CLASS The fifth year class got together early in the first semester, and elected Dick Quirk unanimously to the position of President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms. A little later, Dick was elected President of the Engineer- ing Society for the first semester. Not satisfied with holding down all of these offices, Dick has taken upon himself the duty of chief floor walker in Swift Hall. He has an able assistant in Frances Howell, who is expected to secure Dick's job next year. Wlien Dick is not pacing the halls, he may be found in the upper- classmen's study room either amusing or being amused by Miss Sage. The group picture of the fifth year class may be found on page 514. OH, SAYCGEDI If lyfiss Sage were a Doll, would Doll be a Sage? Page 512 E g g WQXQ f X JL A f ? Q QQ N f 1- :-517' ' 0 1 -L Q' E P fwfz M f , f X f' f pf: -x:1ffz,fS I f 1 f I, f X -,-' .-N R A Hd f b xbhk N 117-7 I !, , 4- . , 5 'F ' . RRl50N9 Wx Paar. BURGER .SURVAYS ALASKA. GAPRISON, HADLEY HATCH SURVEYS THE MOON Pagf 51 Enginereing Pagc' 514 Engineering Cuts and Grinds Dr. hfiurray must bother with the water faucets in the Chem. Lab. Ask him about the daily shower bath. The hichffurdie family is looking for a rake off in tuition. Another one will probably arrive next year. Quantity rates as it were. Prof. Basquin Cin D-31 upon being corrected for adding one foot and three feet so as to give two feet remarked, 'LI see l've mixed my two feet up with my fore feetf, Francis Howell is still wondering what kind of an animal Prof. Basquin classes himself as. Prof. Bauer Cin D-63, after explaining the difference between generators and motors, said, c'By their fruits ye shall know themf, YVhat is the fruit of a generator. hffclhiurdie believes that it is currents. He failed in Physics, flunked in Chem., They heard him softly hiss, ul d like to catch the guy who said That ignorance is bliss. October 4-Carl Bauer purchases a dress suit. October 4 to 25-eBauer anxiously awaits a chance to wear his dress suit. Oct. 26-Jenks shows the way to Bauer. Attends Engineering C-I in full dress suit. Nov. 8EProf. Hammer attends chapel under the careful guidance of Prof. Philbrick. Nov. I I-Doll pays election bet by getting acquainted with cold Lake hfichigan. Dec. 8-John Newey secures managership of Iunior Play in close election. Final count, III to o. Dec. 20 to Jan. 3-Christmas Holidays. President Quirk spends his vacation visiting nurses at the Post Graduate Hospital. Feb. I31EHgiDCCfiHg Society holds election of officers and serves eats. Staver Nloulding puts in his semi-annual appearance. XVANTED BY- Kalischer, lXfI.D.-A Nfaxim silencer. Long-suffering Neighbors-A sound-proof room in which lVallie', Hayford could practice on his cello. Prof. Burger-A guaranteed hair-restorer. Bliss Sage-Someone to assist me around the oihce after Dick Graduates in June. Hoerdt-A new smile, as the old one has worn off. Berg-An accelerator. Garrison-Another New Assortment of pipes. Page 515 Engineering CAMPUS Gossua Have you heard? No, what? All the girls are crazy for Teddy-Doll to take them out. ffwhy? 'rBecause he gives them such a royal time. He takes them in a taxi to and from the opera, with three dollar seats and then they have a swell feed afterwards with al the fixings. 'cOh, go on-that doesn't sound like our quiet Teddy. Oh well, youive always heard the quiet ones are the worst when they get started. Teddy is a regular Cut-up and when he takes a girl out, he believes in doing it up brown. When he drops twelve dollars entertaining a girl he has only seen once before, it doesnit fase him at all, he's only surprised it isn't moref' c'He's getting to be quite a sport. live noticed him around several times with a particularly vicious c'gar in his mouth, pretending he was enjoying it. This rapld pace will certainly carry him OH to an untimely grave if he doesn't cut it outf' W 4 i afafm l -' a. e e af , , ,- l ' e, z- -+1- .. ,T fi i Q ..u,.,... K ff., ....1s - X is ,.,ff1f,,1 1 ,,,,,nf1f45Qf5 T- g I , 'i K X-.X ifiliiw W 15 lluk U , lqtoxlsxx 'V ' 1 H 7 1 'Qumix x xi Xb 7 2 lt' ln X l Y 1 fi' I 'fwx , fx l flfig tllQljll' , X X I K l Q, -755 Mx X X mi g f a X ,W I j Q R X X Q it rf gXhXXl.h ff? GARRISUNAQIM xxx 1 J: SUMMER CAMPt 90' IN THE SHADE I2O'Cl.OCK AND N0 GRUB , Page 516 k Qi iii V g' -Qgjf , Y .4 44 -ir iYwAnu3?wQ?.5'f f A 4 3-if 'IQ' wg 7 --f Q - i+ 1W 7 ' M 4f :fI?1fe-:1?' lj f - N. 1 ffvcd ' tiff K Nf' X-. ' :EEE 1 iev- -:viii -X 'S 7 - - K 1' .: 1 'h4::.,Y- ,, I fixf 23.2.-f flff- RA if fgseg -I-, If asian - f Ei-1- R. ., , f 1 T , W W yi ,A - fZ'y,g ,E ig Z ,fffm I yf. - ., F5 gg. , 4 441, ,.,,,, , ,, ,.. 3 Af, 5 Q ,Q H w w ..A, L WWMQW ' ',- i? ,111 vi? 'J fx Q' Q, ', -4 , S ii. .. f ., r , .' ,, ' 2 gg 1 f?ii1 f CXOWWFWCF 'HiaEP.3'i?-1 X.TNllTMI1y MJ ,HI li f 7U ME ILW ff! ! fi Jw SNR ,ifsff fry ,,X I C- Und, ,'l7 5Hg7 ?-F' -i s E' 5 T ff ,- ,r - - i- f' ,--1-1' ,g.45:1 f'f,. w , KI f- - - -.A Y 4 .f , , r., y -.f,?:,,,,,1.,+g. -M ' -4: ' - , - f g , if - -:.4f 'fin ,-,,...L,,,..x.- ' --F- :neu -- '-,,.-?:w 'u - Y S -. .71 -- -ff' ,?,- 'f ' - f.f.'feG,-Liam., Wpfzr' 5 Q 1 :' Mvsixm N !f 'l 'X' fy -Y ' f f ' - ' 4 - -- f 5 ., ' 'sims W f: '-Q-,W - , f - ' -f ui'fhh'F'flW'1'f -f ' - ' ' 61' ' 4 ' - :X ' ,-- Q r .V , V. . a - , Y: K 325.-.Y ,-, f , f ' 35115- -4, ff' f',,q.Hl f ' -.-' ,-.,f.:..lw'ilDW!f wg- -I ff f - X1 'Q ' xinbv ff-:'-1155-1 w K2wA,4j:i.9-5293J'1lH:q,w.-17, :Q -if , . ' gays! , -1 ' ff f -- fr- X ...,+-f.k,sA'!?4. .gif gif i, 'rifglelgfl':s1J :wx,,g- fs. v-U2 , . - 1- .4 ' : is-.z, H ,V ' 1 , 24.-:egg-F - 'ijfjfff-if' . , ,W ,MY . -3: A .lm . J.: L Z .f 4 .fimrl 1 ,f .E f -, 1 I - - ,,,,, -f f 2 -' 7 iw :gs ,f x7- 5 , ,:1.....,. 5 .3 I-sw, 1 , 'fwllgr ff- 1 1 F ,-,, :J 65' x nw' in ' If 1 ' - gf -f , Commerce School of Commerce CO7'ga1ziz.ed in IQOXD DEAN WILLARD E. I-loTcHKrss The School of Commerce was organized in June 1908, thru the co-operation of Northwestern University with sixty leading business men of Chicago. The school offers two plans of instruction, as follows: first, to regular full-time students, day courses given on the college campus in Evanston, leading to the degree 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 club room provides headquarters for the Commerce Club, the co-operative and social or- ganization of the students of the school. Pagf' X517 Pagz' 516' C mmerc Senior Class Officers PRESIDENT W. I. YOUNG, AKX17 - Palmyra, WVis. HS. Northvvesterng Commerce Club. VI CE-PRESIDENT R. C. GEIGEL, AK - - Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club Vice-President, Class Representative. S E CRETARY F. H. MURRAY, AKKII - - Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club President, Debating Club. TREASURER JULIUS SELTZER, A2111 - Chicago, Ill. Commerce Club Vice-President, Editor of Syllabus. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS H. K. HOEF, AKNP - Evanston, Ill. Commerce Club, Business Manager Syl- labus, Scholarship. Comm ' Senior Class G. P. ELLIS, AKKII - - Chicago, Ill. C.P.A., Commerce Club. R. P. DESWARTE, AKNII Vlfauwatausa, Wis. B.S. Northwestern, Football ,I4, 715, Varsity Basketball. R. A. FULDE 4 Commerce Club. A. C. BOSSER, A211 LL.B. Loyola U. E. HOLMES - Commerce Club. D. B. HOLLOWELL, Commerce Club. 1.1. NOLAN - '- Commerce Club. WADE KURTZ - Commerce Club. Ayden, Chicago, 111. chicago, 111. chicago, 111. N. Carolina Chicago, 111. chicago, 111. 6I'C Pagf 519 Page 520 Comm rce Juriior Class Officers PRESIDENT HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER, AZII Chicago, Ill Commerce Clubg Vice-President Sylla- bus Board. VICE-PRESIDENT ALVIN TENGWALL - - Chicago,Ill Commerce Club. TREASURER ROSALYN ROSENBLUM - Chicago,lll Lydian. SECRETARY MEYER SILVERSTEIN - - Chicago, Ill Commerce Club. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS FLOYD S. TALBOTT - - Sterling, Ill Commerce Club. Co - Junior Class A.G1LL1Es, AIQXP - - Chicago, Commerce Club. J. WALLACE QNO Commerce Club. A. E. NIARTIN '- Commerce Club. A. G. SAMSON CN Commerce Club. A. T. RELIAS - Commerce Club. Picturej, Chicago, - Jr- Chicago, o Picturej Chicago, - f Chicago, A. M. SOLOMAN CNO pictureb Commerce Club. Chicago, O. F. BOYER CNo Picturej, Chicago, 1111'I16l'C Ill lll lll Ill Ill Ill Ill Page 521 Page 522 Commerce Junior Class C. G. MUNZ, AEII - - Commerce Club. MARYlvHOWE QNO Picturej, F. E. COMMISKEY - - Commerce Club. H. KEMP KNO Picturej A - C. H. SMITH - Commerce Club. P. F. GINSKI KNO Picturej, Commerce Club. FLOYD S.'TALBOTT - - Commerce Club. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Waukegan Chicago, Ill. Chicago Ill. Commerce POTTES HURJA GOODER SCHROEDER IVIAYER Sophomore Class Officers IW. H. POTTER . P7'EIi5ZE71f A. O. HURJA . Vice-Preyident L. M. GOODER . . Secretary W. C. SCHROEDER . . Trmfurzr E. W. MAYER Swgmnz-at-Arm: Page 523 Commerc BAGGARLY LARSON N ENGLES IQNOLL NORTH Freshman Class Ofhcers O. C. BAGGARLY . . Prffident O. L. LARSON . . Vice-Prefident R. R. ENGLES . Secretary A. F. KNOLL . . Trfamrer J. W. NORTH Sergeant-at-Army Page 524 Commerce SELTZER HOFF BEROLZHEIMER TIEMAN LARSON PENWRIGHT JULIUS SELTZER H. K. HOFF H. BEROLZHEIMER MISS F. TIEMAN O. L. LARSON C. A. PENWRIGHT Syllabus Committee . . Editor Bwimuzv M armger Affociatf Editor Aryociazfe Editor Affociate Editor Anociazfe Editor Page 525 Page' 526 Commerce Lydians Organized at Af07'ZlZZUE.ff6'7'7'L Univfrfity School of Commcfrczf, IQI3 Aw O' 9' N 'fi Q S4 Q -Q I Q 'QA 5' ' if 'QOH HONORARY NIERTBERS XKVILLARD E. HOTCHIQISS . . Dfan RfIRS. RVILLARD E. HOTCHKISS . . . fldvzrof MISS MARY ROSS POTTER . , . . Dmvz of Uomevz RfIISS NEBA O. LESLEY Sfrrftary of Srlzool Commerce' OFFICERS CLEONA C. SPROUL . . . . Pwndfzzz FLORENCE TIERIIAN . Ificf-Prwzdnzz MARY A. PROCIIASRA . . Secwzafy FLORA IQAPLAN . . . Tzeavuifz .ALICE BROVVN . . Hzxtorzan MEMBERS ALICE BROVVN MARY BUCK IDA CESAROTTI NIAYME COLLIGNON IQATHERINE ENRIGHT EMMA ERICKSON IRENE FREDERICKSEN BAIINNIE GINSBURG NELLIE I'1ERON .TESSIE HESS ,AUGUSTA HESTERNIAN FLORA HOPPER FLORENCE JACOBI FLORA KAPLAN EMMY IQESSLER ALMA LORENZEN lMl,AR1ON LOWES MAY LUDWIG GENEVIEVE O,I'IARE ESTHER GPPENHEIM MARY PROCHASKA BERTHA PURCELL CAROLINE REYNOLDS HELEN RICHARDS XVIINNIE ROHN ROSALYN ROSENBLUBII MAY SCOTT A'IARY SHEEHAN CLEONA SPROUL MYRTLE SNYDER EMMA SODERSTROM FLORENCE STERLING FLORENCE TIEMAN ELIZABETH TOWLE ALFARETTA VOORHEES ALICE WYMAN Commerce Lydians HESS CESAROTTI PROCHASKA KAPLAN COLLIGNON BUCK TOWLE WYMAN KESSLER HOPPER , JACOBI ERICKSON ROSENBLUM FREDRIKSEN SPROUL T1EMAN agf' 527 . --auf HIIIICICC v-.41 Pagf 528 ' I LYDI NS . gre-.fag 4.1 ' Lo1uaNz1fN . Lowes LUDWIG O'I-IARE , OPPENHEIM PROCHASKA PURCELL . REYNOLDS . RICHARDS . Roi-IN . . ROSENBLUM SCOTT . SHEEHAN . SPROUL SNYDER. . SODERSTROM STERLING . TIENIAN TOWVLE . VOORHEES . yVYMAN , QQ!-l. ' mf s- R -. .., , L t val A f viillgiil X I l atrzn l i Commerce BROWN . BUCK . CESAROTTI COLLIGNON ENRIGHT . ERICKSON . FREDRICKSEN GINSBURG . l'lERON . , Hess . . l'lESTERMANN HOPPER . jzxcorzr . IQAPLAN . lusssmn . A fickle maid is she. Not only good, but good for somethingf, She smiles and smiles. She came unheard and silently went awayf' She has a brilliant mind, and a mirthful eye. lf you would have a friend, be one.', She sticks through thick and thin. With a spirit of ambition. She's a birdll' The girl with a smile, is the girl worthiwhilef' One of the cheerful hikers. Ease of heart her every look conveys. i A dozen swains are ever in her train. HA persistent collector. HThe joy of youth and health her eye displayed. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. YWhere are you going my pretty maid? l'm going a milking, sir, she said. HA purpose firm is equal to the deedf, Hhlusic charms the heartfl f'Sometimes she sits and thinks and sometimes she just sits. The pen is mightier than the sword. She never fails to speak a pleasant wordf' Judge me by what I am. 'lAnd gladly would she learn And gladly teach. A winning way, a pleasant smilef' 'lWhere is the man who has the power and skill To stem the torrent of a VVO1'I13.Y1,S will. Ambitious, but not a bit of grind. There's a little bit of Irish in your eyes. 'LHer air, her manners, All who saw admired. By diligence, she wins her way. ul don't talk very much, but l think a lot. A quiet, unassuming girl of sterling worth. Nobody would suppose it, but I am naturally bash- ful. A staff to lean upon. Ulf you want learning, you must work for it. She seeks diligently for lcnowledgefl Page 529 Commerce GRABBE PENWIUGHT BEROLZHEIMER SELT7 ER GEIGEL YOUNG ' KERR :NICQUIGG MURRAH STAHL LARSON MAYER Commerce Club F. H. NIURRAY . . . P7'6J'id571Z H.. BEROLZHEIMER . Vim-Prefidenr C. A. PENWRIGHT Genfral Secrzmry R. C. GEIGEL . . Vine-Pvwident F. H. STAHL A. Financial Secretary JULIUS SELTZER . . Vice-President W. H. GRABBE . . . Trmmrer HOUSE COMMITTEE K. D. IWCQUIGG, Chairman VV. I. YOUNG O. L. LARSON DIRECTORS G. R. BARR M. H. ROSE C. C. KERR F. H. BRADSHAW GEO. J. SPUROW E. W. NIAYER A. L. JEFFERY I. R. OLIN Page 530 Commerce Commerce Club Representatives O. L. Larson . . Accounting IA I. North . . .Accounting IIA W. C. Schroeder . Accounting III E. AI. Kahns . . Economics F. H. Stahl . . Psychology R. C. Geigel . , Corp. Finance A. O. Hurja , . . Spanish M. H. Potter Industrial Relations W. J. Young . . . Law IA C. F. Rathman . English IIA A. E. Vatter . . Transportation O. L -I. G. Larson . . Bookkeeping P, W. PETTINGELL Accounting II H. K. Hoff . Efiiciency Standards A. RELIAS . . Nloney Banking C. A. Penwright , Accounting IB R. R. Engels ' . . Economics Geo. Duwe , . English IA L. M. GOODER Factory Nlanagement H. K. Hoff . . English IIB Harold Grevin . , English IB E. E. Hess . English IB A. Wvellman . . . Psychology I. Newman . .Cost Accounting H. O. Roempler , Accounting IC Ed. W. Nlayer . Public Speaking S. G. Samson . . . Law III V Nleyer Silverstine . P.S.C.A. D. C. Tengwall . . Statistics J. P. Phillips Business Law I-IV Julius Selzer . Resources and 'Irade R. A. Fulde . . Quizz Class A. C. Bosser . . Public Utilities Larson . . Business Organization Pagr 531 Commerce 1 f Eighth Annual Banquet g The Eighth Annual Banquet of the School of Commerce was held on Saturday evening, May 13, 1916, in the Red Room of the Hotel La Salle. Edward lXfl. Skinner, a prominent business man of Chicago, Ex-President of the Chicago Association of Commerce, and General lvlanager of Wilson Bros., acted as toast- master for the evening. George Woodruff, President of the First National Bank of Joliet, the principal speaker of the evening gave us the most enlightening and encouraging talk that was ever presented at a Commerce Banquet. He spoke of his trip to China and South America and the trade possibilities in these countries. Dean F. Holgate talked on the University in general and the great opportunities of a Commerce man. Dr. A. E. Swanson, Director of Evening Classes, gave Commerce another good send off. Paul E. Lobanoff, President of the Commerce Club, gave a farewell address at the expiration of his successful term of office, and represented the student body ill general. The evening was quite complete With inspiring music and dancing in the realm of the prettiest girls in Chicago. The university spirit, the loyalty and good fellowship of the Commerce men and their lady friends remained to the close of the evening. The great success of the Commerce Banquet, which closed the school year of 1916 and to those whom We should be thankful are: Walter C. Schroeder, Chair- man, C. Caleb Kerr, Frederic H. Bradshaw, and Adolph W. Zitzmann. Page 532 Commerce PIESS Mrsrzrcizr, RATHERT KEITEI iROSENTHAL ENGLES LARSON G01 DEN BEROLZHEIMER HOYT Commerce Debating Club At the beginning of the school year the work of the Debating Club consisted in the main of enlarging not only the membership but the volume of enthusiasm. And, in order to create the proper degree and intensity of this virtue'f the membership bent itself to the oars and the prow of the craft cut into the wave of apparent indifference which seems to confront the noble warriors of oral argument. Perhaps an observer would be loathe to believe that the members had attained their objects, after he had compared their number with those of past years, but though a great membership was not built up, the individual had greatly improved in his attitude toward the end sought. Debates were held in number and the fact that the past year was an eventful one in the political life of the nation, material upon which to base argument was in no way lacking. The Club particularly emphasized its sincerity by the carnestness with which it followed up the routine, and by the manner in which it took up and analyzed the logic of those of the members who from time to time crossed swords on the platform of controversy. Professor VVeaver,s watchful eye and careful ciiticism were ever at hand to offer suggestions for improvement, and to iender in his kindly manner authoritative decisions on the merits of the various arguments and discussions. Pdgf 533 Pagf 534 Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Foundfd at Nfw York Uniwerfify, 1904 Gamma Chapter Exmbliflzfd at Northwerrfrn Uuitwfify School of Commfrrf, 1911. ALPHA BETA ' GAMNA . DELT.A EPSILON . ZETA ETA THETA IOTA IQAPPA LAMBDA . MU NU Yi FRATRES IN ARTHUR E. ANDERSON IALFRED BAYS XIVALTER E. LAGERQUIST ARTHUR E. SVVANSON XVALTER K. SMART lX'lEI.v1N H. ROSE GEORGE P. ELLIS PAUL GAMMONS ROBERT C. GE1oEL ALLASTAIR GILLIES PAUL O. DITTMAR ARTHUR W. LARSON CHAS. A. PENYVRIGHT 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 University of Texas University of Oregon University of Oklahoma Ohio State University Boston University Harvard University FAC ULTATE HON ORA RH B. B. A. DEGREE RALPH DESXVAIQTE Dfgrrf? Couryf Smiozr fu1z1'0z'.r SOPh077107'!'.T Plfdgfy tl. W. NORTH HORACE SECRIST XIVALTER S. TOXVER HORGER B. VPANDERBLUE ANDREW A. T. RVEAVER F. S. DEIELER . JOHN R. OHLIN CLYDE KNOTT FRANK H. MURRAY VVALTER I. YOUNG ARTHUR O. HURJA OLOF L. LARSON PAUL W. PETTINGILL WERNER H. GRABBE Commerce 5' X :1 4,g5l' v i- E1 7. A ig Pffgf 535 Page 536 Commerce Delta Sigma Pi Founded at Nfw York Univerfity, IQO7 Beta Chapter Eftabliffzed at 1Vo1't!zwrJte1'7z Univfrfity School of Commrrre, IQI3. FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARII WALTER DILL SCOTT, Ph.D. THOMAS R. TAYLOR, M.A. HENRY POST DUTTON, BEE. CHARLES IVIERLE RUTH, LL.B DAVID HIMMELBAU, B.A., C.P.A., B.B.A. FRATRES CHARLES W. P. ATKINSON OSCAR O. BADDELEY LAWRENCE T. BAKER HOWARD BEROLZHEIMER ALFRED C. BOSSER FREDERICK H. BRADSHAW JOHN W. BREADY ALBERT E. BRIGGS EARL BUSH JAMES A. CIVIS F. E. COMMISKEY BRENDAN J. DODD ROBERT E. ENGELS ARTHUR H. EAST HARRY W. GAUTIIIER JOHN S. GLEASON GEORGE E. GILL I'IARRY D. GULLICKSON WILLIANI R. HAXVKINS ERNEST E. I'IESS SYLVESTER B. HOFFMAN H. GILBERT WRIGHT LAWRENCE J. I'IOI.LY EARLE R. HOYT REGINALD F. HUNT EARL E. JOHNSON CATHEL C. KERR J. HOWARD KRAMER EDWIN W. C. 1VIAYER RVILLIAM C. MARQUARDT IQENNETH D. MCQUIGG CHARLES GEORGE lVIUNZ BENJAMIN E. NEYVNHARI HAROLD P. O,CONNELL WALTER F. OLTMAN .JOHN M. QUINN CLAUDE RAIBOURN HENRY O. ROEMPLER IZUSSELL H. SAUNDERS JULIUS SELTZER GEORGE J. SKUROVV THEODORE T. THEDICK PETER A. WALLENECRN Q av :QQQQ V',, Q A 1 , - Q Q 4 Q Q AQQ Q? Q,,Q,f., Q ..-, . Q .Q W A Q B .I EEA - ' ' 31:1-' ' in ' , Q jj Q 670TAllffVZ f 1 ' ccffffz? f A -,A A' A.V. ' 4' ' ,QQ A ' ' u J A - '. A AA ' V A A ' 4?1fS7ENFEl6'f3fU' 1 . , A, ' A J vi, ' , A ffzfamffsxffzf ij , AQ Ai A A, ,Q'- 1 IQQMMHWQ Q. - ' f afsffwwgm Q A A I ' A f f A V ' A ' ig? I '- fffi Q ' Q ' 'f 'E' WL, ' ffi ' 1 -A if ff D' 7 A V AA A A A ' ' QA A A- ' ' ' ' f A I QQQ, 4 .QA Q Q gg A Q A 7 A .fFW7Nf7 5f? , A 1 15 TQ QQ ,QQQ 'ff-Z., ,K A Af: QQ Q , -f Q Q QQQ AfngM:W1!ic?AA Q .,,, QJSELIZERA Q,.,- A Mwnmwr A A .ETRWVI Q QA Q ,AW,Q A A Q AA A 'i ..Q- ,QQQ QQQQ,Q5. ,Q Aff, 'A A A 2 Q f QQ RQ! Q :. .-A' :Apt-A -.VQ A ' 1 - S22 A v A A . A i A A f ,ff AP y : E AA fir V 55.115 A LY I 'b If v'- -f f f' . QQ Q A ' Q,,. Q ,.Q. I QQ', Q.A j- .AA,,-A Q 1 J if A zznfmm 'QQ --' ,Q . A Q Q, A P A Q MGEOENIUEF A A Q as A ' f AA A -.A 2' QQQQ ,..A 1 .A A 'za Q f Q QQZQQ Q QC, A Q . .A,. .A A QQ ' 2 1 AAAQ f Q A A AAAA A .AA A A AAAAV 5155 A , MBERFLZHHMIHQ 5 A5'7 5H y 5 5 fmmsnf, A ' y - fzmossfa' A A A pbofg by ,A1ey,,,p,5y,4g5- fdly' iw!wA:.'QA', '5:'-- Q Commerce ,..2':,i:':... , Cl D at QQ U fi? i X 'Q x .. flllhinllll -A.. i n .Q- -f a i-M 1- i ' laminar. I 0 ,Q Z , Seniors. An Even W ' Bakers Dozen In keeping with the precedent established when Juniors, the Seniors elected Wvalter I. Young President and drew ballots for the remaining oihces. Starting down the alphabet we come to Bosser first, a quiet sort of chap supplementing his legal training with work at Commerce. Next is Ralph DeSwarte a great big fellow from Evanston who intends to make banking his profession. Gee. P. Fllis has had several important events happen since we wrote about him last year. Geo. P. Ir. recently arrived, he traded the old Studebaker for a new one and also xx as appointed instructor in accounting at LaSalle Extension University. Fulde is a quiet person, but recently married, so we know he can talk if pressed. Geigel the man of a thousand ideas, is a coming telephone magnate, popularly known as Duke or Sprouts. He is a great booster for the Commerce Club and a hard worker. Hoff is our scholastic Stal' winning the AKPsi scholarship. WVe have noticed that H. K. always has the same steady out to all school doings. lvlurray joins hands with H. K. in this respect. Hollowell is the sedate member of the class. Holmes is gm accountant, a quiet fellow but always willing to lend a hand. lklurray, and we don't know why he should be depicted in the sketch as a lazy fisherman, is always strong for the VV. RI. N. and R. L. V. Nolan is our star civil service examination taker, he eats 'em alive, and will no doubt soon be quoted as an authority on Public Utility Accounting. Seltzer has turned out to be a great sketch artist as well as a Hprofit builder. He's the lutky stiff that won the trip to Columbus. Last is 'Walter J, Young our class president, job finder, good fellow, and a hard worker in the Commerce Club. f-- I I f., ...-a. i iifiiii: Qfib Q 4 OF TICKETS I Page 538 Commerce juniors! Get Organized! J U N IOQ 6 191. The call to the colors was thus sounded through- ? 'N X out the sacred sanctums of the school, and to show ' g the stuff which our class is made of, the usual five members responded to the call. Realizing that they deserved good will and appreciation of the class, l -because of personal sacrifices made in order to El be present at the initial meeting, they straight forth J, ' elected each other to otlice. ' 5 f O 'LBerolzyU was handed the presidency because every one else present was too busy to take the job. Al of basket ball fame drew second prize and has made an excellent V. P. 'cRosy7' was given charge of the corporations, funds and as a treasurer she has made a splendid one, as she has proven herself a conservite spender and chews gum rarely. 'LTalbotW is the original little bouncer and as such has made a good Sargent-id Armes'. The most enjoyable job was parcelled out to lVIeyer and the minutes of our meetings are something which the class of 'IS are proud of. After the othcers had each taken the oath a report of the Treasurer was read and as the surplus from the class of 717 was small a dividend could not be declared. Allastair was appointed corporation counsel by the finance committee and submitted a report authorizing the increase in capital stock so that the juniors of ,IQ will be able to finance their arrangements without resorting to special assessments. Space will not allow a complete outline of our activities so Ye Scribei' refers all those interested to our renowned class historian hir, Solomon. Pffsf 539 SODVIOMOQES hi? Commerce Cglfgl- a Firm ll Q lxlibz ,bk ai, , ,gi 'N i f f , egggg '-'L R The Sophomores are on the job as usual, full of confidence and sophistication. The time spent at Northwestern is beginning to have its effect. The fellows move about with an air of determination. They are on the way. And the world steps aside for the man who knows where he is going. It is good to move about with good live wires. We mean those like Potter, the man Uwho likes to win. And there was nothing else doing: his team had to win. It looked like a cinch to see the way the scores went up opposite his name on the chart in the Commerce Clubroom, showing the results of the Eig Idea Campaign. Chalk the big ac- complishment of the year up to the Sophomore Class. We are modest in the extreme. We expect a few years to show a finished product of possessors of private offices, mahogany desks, bald heads, and eye glasses. Keep your eye on the Ever Ready Quartet. Their names end in ern: Gooder, Shroeder, Potter, and Nlayer. VVe will not call the roll, but there are a lot more like them, who are putting in their best licks for Northwestern and Commerce. Page 540 Commerce record in being the largest class in the 6 lm M history of the School of Commerce. Q... F Q E 5 E N The class of 1920 has established a new ,W The individual members represent prac- . A Xky . . . FEOSH in-,lfme tically every industry of importance X X 9 Q carried on in the city of Chicago and they X531 constitute a most remarkable cosmo- TQ5' X' politan group. Although they are made i3l IEYIT I up of various nationalities and ages 5 they are bound together by -a bond of 'l DC sincere good fellowship. They follow iii their various lines of business activities during the day and in the evening attend fif classes in pursuit of higher education i for the purpose of fitting themselves for ., the bigger and better things in life. 4' Being in actual contact with practical business methods there is an attempt on the part of each student to blend to- gether the theories advanced in the class rooms with the many constantly arising problems in the rapid growth of modern business. Although their time is greatly occupied by the joining together of their business pursuits and the seeking of higher education, they bear a keen interest in the social side of college life. They have proven themselves ready and willing workers and good mixers in the Commerce Club, have added pep to the debating clubs and are well represented in the fraternities. Throughout the year they have performed their duties with enthusiasm, not by necessity. They have been branded by their keen ambition, action and de- termination to conquer all obstacles, and are looked upon as men who are ac- complishing their present aims in view of what the future holds in store for them. Irnpelled by high ambition, inspired by enthusiasm, guided by concentrated energy, and backed up by the courage of their convictions, the class of IQZO will no doubt be a credit to the Northwestern University School of Commerce. Pagf 54f Commerce Dean Hotchkiss Q After a profitable and pleasurable year in California, filling the Chair of Political Science at Leland Stanford Junior University, Dean Hotchkiss returned to his duties at Northwestern last September. We are all glad to have him back. Through the variety of his public associations he is helping materially to attach the interest of the community to the University and to the School of Commerce. Within the University he is active in the development of plans for the extension and better- ment not only of the School of Commerce but of the institution as a whole. Bureau of Employment E,The Bureau of Employment was established last year and a special secretary was put in charge to take care of the placing of students in vacancies which occur from time to time in business establishments. Business men recognizing the need of trained men in the field of business looked to the School to supply these men and it was found necessary to have one person in charge who would devote his time in a systematic effort to bring together the proper parties. At first the Bureau was looked upon as an experiment, but with the gratifying results of its activities for the hrst year, it can no longer be classed as such, but is a permanent part of the School of Commerce. The work has been carried on this year along similar lines and the list of es- tablishments which it serves is constantly growing. During the first six months of the present year the Bureau has received one hundred and eighty calls from outside business men and has been able to fill sixty-seven vacancies. A larger number of students have registered with the Bureau this year than last, but even with this increase the work of the Bureau has been hampered, due to the fact that it has had more calls for men than there have been men available to fill the positions. Every person registered in the School ought to fill out an information blank in this Department. The future offers big opportunities and this Bureau will be an ever increasing important point of contact between the School of Commerce and the outside business world. Page 542 Commerce The Commerce Club Like a great river, knowing not the extent of its power, sweeping on, gathering strength from each new unit of its own component element, finding itself more powerful at each succeeding milestone, The Commerce Club moves majestically onward, a great power for good. Commerce Club, like the great river, is neither standing still nor backing up, but has a goal in mind and is moving toward it. The secret of its strength lies in the union of its forces. The little rivulet can- not float a battleship, but a thousand riyulets brought together, moving in the same direction, can do it with ease. So it is with men,- to accomplish great purposes, to be successful, men must be Hmixersv, and develop personality, and cultivate the spirit of co-operation, of joining hands with fellowmen, and combining forces to accomplish the big things in life. The Commerce Club has a great purpose in mind, that of bringing men together to mingle with one another, exchange experiences and ideas, enabling them to develop that personal element in their educa- tion which is ofnecessity more or less restricted in the pursuit of their courses of study in classrooms alone. This year has seen a remarkable growth in the number of members of the Club, and much con- structive work has been done. The calender of social events of the Commerce Club has always been the source of many pleasurable gatherings, and this year has certainly furnished its quota of genuine pleasure to those whose good fortune it has been to participate. Such memorable events as f'The Annual Dance 'fThe Annual Banquet Ladies Night and many others will recall pleasant memories to all of us in years to come. The dreams of the founders of the Commerce Club are being realized: this year has seen a great step forward in the career of the or anization and we ho e and believe that each succeedin fear will see even 3 . . . . r P. . . gl . greater development. The possibilities of the organization are almost beyond our conception-heres to its success. Lydians This society, organized to promote a social life among the women students of the School of Com- merce, seems to exhibit at the close of the year a great degree of health and strength the result of the earnest efforts of its friends since its inception. Its influence and mission promise to greatly increase among women who are striving to take a more intelligent place in the world of business. The Club's chief activity during the year has centered around the monthly dinners and socially they have been very successful. Contributing greatly to the interest and entertainment have been the addresses by the professors of the school who have been guests on these occasions. On Marcli second they attended a theatre party seeing lWiss Anglin in The Lionessf' Ninth Annual Dance One of the most pleasant occasions of the year took place on February 17, in the Florentine Room in the Congress Hotel. Those present are still remarking about the excellency of the music which kept everybody on their feet. The group present was in a good proportion tc the size of the room, which fact coupled with the tasty refreshments tended to make the affair very successful and enjoyable to all. Another feature of the evening was the harmonious decorations of the room. The reputation of the Fox Trotting members of The Club was raised by the presence and sociabil- ity of the young ladies who so heartily entered into the spirit of the evening. Throughout the evening there was an undercurrent of fellowship and goodwill towards Commerce and the University as a whole. We are looking forward to the coming year and hope that the success may be repeated. Pagf 543 Commerce Ladies' Night The reception of the Commerce Club to the Lydians and lady friends of the members was held Dec- ember 9, 1916 in the Club Room. It was undoubtedly one of the most successful parties for the ladies that was ever given by the club, The credit is due to the efforts of our Gen'l Secretary, C. A. Penwright, who was chosen Chairman because of his peculiar faculty of knowing what to present that would appeal to the honored guests. The program included vocal selections by joe North and lVIiss Vallas Qunder the management of lWr. Nlurrayj. Our reliable member, Mr. East, gave several well-rendered violin selections. The Offic- ers' Quartet, composed of Messrs. Berolzheimer, Stahl, Penwright, and Murray, sang beautifully UD. Mr. George Walter johnson, an alumnus of our Law School, gave a most scholarly and interesting talk. His subject, UI-Iappinessu, was well presented, and greatly enjoyed. The program was followed by a game of composing poems which further proved the ability of the Chairman in selecting appropri- ate entertainment. . After the poems, the members served their guests with refreshments, followed by a few dances, which concluded the evening as the hour of twelve was reached. The evening was well enjoyed and pleasingly accepted. Negotiable? I went into a grocery store To buy a ton of beer And when I had enveloped it Was feeling rather queer. The storekeeper grew rather wroth Because I did not pay And when I by the door out would Did quickly bid me stay. I looked into his flashing eye I grabbed him by the throat I opened up my pocket book And paid him with a note. Negotiable? No! sad to say! And sad these words are penned! The note was non-negotiable, 'Twas from a lady friend. Ha Ha B. L. K. B-oyce, Resources and Trade, after working ten hours on coal resources of the world reports that there is a strip of coal in Alabama inch and a half Wide. Bays in Law 1 :- There used to be a provision for Common Law lvlarriage. Freshz- Is there a Common Law Divorce? Resources and Trade :- lVIr. Taylor, f'Hess, what is the climate of Arizona? -- Hot lVIr. Taylorz- Do you know any hotter place? Usarson, Engels and Murray in the Corridorj Larson z- lxVhich one of these two look best to you ?l' Cmeaning picturesj CTWO pretty f'Queens just passing: blond and brunettej Engels :- 'fThc dark one. Chipmanz- HI-la Ha Ha I-Ia I-Ia! Murray:- I always pick blondes. Fw 544 Commerce KC ' 77 Life WVC expect Mr. Young to leave us shortly. Notice of a S6000 job floating thru the Employment Department. After six years of Commerce notice Potter's Official Position. At this rate Class of 1956. The authorities look to him to put new students at ease. lylurray is on top at last. His membership has been accepted by the Oveiset Club which meets on the roof of the Tribune Building. Nfarried-life agrees with Penwright. Ask him about the doll he met at the Allied Bazaar. Big argument between Swanson and Skurow. Swanson finally convinced that his watch was fast on the night of the reception to the Ladies. If anybody doubts the existence of athletic enthusiasm at Commerce, let him take the 1:4c special to Evanston for the next Chicago football game. Duke Von Geigel gets his passports for B-Iexico. Some people suspect plot intrigues. North and Ellis, gas experts, go to the front. Only trouble is that North has not got his gas under control. Come up and listen to him sing. Still he has a wife. ' Potter leads the Campaign for enlistment. Uncle Sam, take Notice! Hurja and Jeff will not attend dances unless partners of suitable length are assured. Jeff looks good in gray gloves. Hoyt misses class first time in two years. Cause is reported as being the Garden of Eden Edition of Life. We can always depend on East and his fiddle. He has been out to every one of the doings this year. Look out for Larson: he'll sell you a flivverl He is now the star salesman for this make of so- called automobiles. lfVe don't see much of Les Gooder, but his printers' bills keep coming in. Have you heard of Hoffls latest venture? He sells strictly fresh eggs at a profit of 51.00 on three dozen. No Wonder the cost of living continues to rise. It is rumored that Professor Richter is a great friend of the ladies. While doing his Christmas shopping in the Department Stores, his pleasing appearances caused hirn several narrow escapes. He threatened to get the job of one young lady in particular as he believes in efficiency and he can't under- stand how she can flirt and Work. Bays relieved of his watch and small change. And no consideration! Pagf 545 We wonder why it is Rose continues to be so popular with the ladies. Is it because he dances so well? It is with the highest appreciation that we mention Howard Berolzheimer. He is one of the most consistent workers for C.C.N.U. YVhy is it that some ofthe members of the Commerce Club can't reach home within a reasonable time after enjoying an evening at Commerce functions? No names mentioned, but watch yourselves closer hereafter. The success of the Student's Campaign attests to the fact that they are always willing to work for a greater and bigger Commerce. Stahl continues to be a promoter. After successfully promoting an Insurance Company, he assumes the task of underwriting a tire company. Let's hope this is not punctured. WVe'd hate to see him re-tire. After the Christmas holidays lX'Iurray discovered a strange mustache in the club-room and ordered the House Committee to investigate. They reported they found our Treasurer, Grabbe, behind it. Seltzer is an Editor who does not edit. NTcQuigg always blames his tardiness in arriving at the Commerce Club to his 'lYiddish customers on the WVest Side. WVe wonder who she is, It any of you did not get your name in this list perhaps next year welll get the goods on you too. At one of the regular meetings of the Commerce Club an appropriation of gcc was made for the purpose of reimbursing Silverstein for the 5oc which he missed at one of the luncheons. We thought that it would come to this, the secretary ofthe president is entitled to his salary, why hold it up so long? VVe too can boast of a cupid-what, you didnlt know it before? Next time you see Golden, the Worthy president of the Debating Club, just take a second look. Potter's team romps ahead in the Student Campaign, The campaign was well organized and Potter had plenty of competition. VVe are sure that the School must feel gratiried in knowing that the students are interested in its growth. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Did you register for Stix ? This is the first year that there has been weekly Commerce Club luncheons. It is a big idea and should be supported by all. There have been many interesting and instructive talks by men who are authorities in their line and those who had foresight enough to turn out received much more than their money's worth. Page 546 Advertising and Liberal Arts Calendar WE hope you have enjoyecl the preceding pages but we want to especially call your attention to the pages which followfthe aaloer- tisements. Those generous inerehants whose aclvertiseinents herein appear, rnaele the Sylla- bus possible by their support. Show your appreciation hy your patronage. I . l I orthwestern University Evanston - Chicago High School graduates will find this University offering excep- tional courses of study in all branches of education leading to academic or professional degrees. The College of Liberal Arts, Graduate School, and the Schools of Engineering, Music and Oratory are located in Evanston. The professional schools of Medicine, Law, Pharmacy, Dentistry and the School of Commerce are in Chicago. Prospective students are urged to visit the Campus, beautifully located in Evanston, with its magnificent gymnasium, and new quadrangles of dormitories for men. Illustrated and technical literature will be mailed upon request. 'Address THE PRESIDENT RooM 424, N oRTHWEsTERN UNIVERSITY BUILDING, CHICAGO GILBERT BROTHERS Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers to College Men Opposite Evanston Post Office Branch Yard Branch Yard ' Waliiiit Ave., and C.3L.N.WV.Ry. Tracks Prairie Ave. and C.M.dr.St.P. Track Highland Park, Illinois Glenview, Illinois Telephone 21 Branch Yard Telephone 4 Church St. and Ashland Ave. I Evanston, Illinois. Telephone 41 EDWARD HINESLUIWBER CO. K. lVI. HANCOCIC, Manager Lumber and Millwork TELEPHoNEs Evanston 42 Maple Ave. and Church Street Rogers Park 1117 Evanston, I11. IVil1nette 132 A Word to the Wise Northwestern Alumnus is Sufficient If you would have your Education mean the most in your Success, add to it Financial Backing. As soon as you begin to Earn, START SAVING SYSTEMATICALLY then you will be prepared to take advantage of money-making opportunities when they come your way. This Bank, established early in the history of your Alma Mater, cordially invites your savings-3'Z interest paid. OFFICERS WILLIAM A. DYCHE, President H. J. WALLINGFORD, Vice President F. J. SCHEIDENHELM, Vice-President and Cashier G. H. TOMLINSON, Asst. Cashier and Secretary C. J. LUTHER, Asst. Cashier L. J. KNAPP, Asst. Cashier tate Bank of Evanston l874-Oldest Cv Largest Trust Company on the North Shore-el9l7 CALENDAR BIJARCH 1916 hdar. I-Announcement made that members of the Junior class will automatically become members of the Syllabus staff. Bet they have a rotten book. Mar. 2-K'Silk Stocking Clark announces his engagement. Co-ed contingent goes into mourning, while Kappa stock, after a long decline, again rises to par. lVIar. 3-Scarlet fever breaks out in the Phi Kap house. Health oHE1cer counts the beds, calls the roll, and does a little figuring. ' Nlar. 4-Epidemic attacks the Hatfield Hinfantryli. The professor confesses his inability to tell which one of the twins is afflicted. lnter-fraternity council tells Dean Potter that there are not enough social events. lXfIar. 7-Hermit and Crow posters appear. Doak Lowry: c'They are what l call obscene and suggestive, and the h-l of it is we had only live hundred printed. TROPHIES . X - I .- mnmnuuiluiinlllllIllIHllIllIlIIHlllllillllilllllxililinuimii- , 5f1 . , , - y i, William Sohridde MANUFACTURER OF HIGH GRADE MEDALS Wielancl Dairy Company products MILK and Cream Pasteurized and bottled in the country and delivered to your door daily. Milk Cream Butter Eggs Kazol Butter Milk Cottage Cheese PRIZE CUPS, TROPHY SHIELDS, FRATERNITY PINS, BADGES, ETC. 358 W. Madison St. CHICAGO Office: 1129 University Place PHONE EVANSTON 1318 Nlar. 17-Music school opens publicity campaign for equal rights at Freshman dance. One D. U. absent and unaccounted for. Nlar. IS'NOI'tllXlfCSfE1'l1 wins its annual Conference swimming title. lXflar. 2oMDecla1'ation made that snapshots for the 1918 Syllabus will be run in the advertising section. I ' H E U B O L D ' S 600 Davis Street Phone 244 617 Davis Street UR AIM is to give satisfaction and the best of everything. The Well Dressed lllan 0 be well dressed is to be becomingly dressed, and to be becomingly dressed de- mands that clothes be especially adapted to the requirements of the individual. ln the busy life of the American man there is but little time to devote to the study of dress. Yet every man knows' the wisdom of always looking his best-the really great influence wielded by being perfectly garbed. Years of study and experience directed towards the development of artistic clothes making have made us experts in this' line, and the results of our efforts are at your service. We show attractive variations of the prevailing themes in fashion as great in number as the types of men we clothe-each being designed with a special end in view. We have been making suits and overcoats for Northwestern men for twenty years and know how. Wilkie 81 Sellery Tailors ackson Boulevard and Vvabash Avenue Chicago Steger Building Telephone Harrison 7 Some Gentle Hints for Gentlemen of Taste gentleman's taste in dress is, upon princi- ple, the avoidance of all things extrava- gant. It consists in the quiet simplicity of exquisite neatness, but as the neatness must be neatness in fashion, employ the best tailor, pay him ready money, and on the Whole you Will find him the cheapestf' -Bulwer. Would'st find a tailor Who can please thy fancy, and thy purse not be too great a sufferer? Seekest thou a tailor Who taketh pride in the product of his shop? Would'st try a tailor Who, though he doeth not the Work, is yet the power behind the needle and the shears? lslt thy desire to be Well dressed, to appear Well, and to have comfort in thy togs? ls't true that I have read thee aright? Then to ':E':l-1 EE Wilkie 81 Sellery Tailors Jackson Boulevard and Wabash Avenue Chicago Steger Building Telephone Harrison 7 E 3 S 1 I I I .,., T U,A,l,.,,,A4,,A....A....1 , .55, , . S X rti iw i ? rrrr f f l 4, , .2. Q g or g ef - 44' Florsheim Shoes reflect taste and personality---And men Who know good shoes realize that the fine appearance of Florsheim Shoes is equalled by the satisfaction they give. Wear Flors- heims and you, too, will appreciate the quality, the individual style and the com- fort of this popular make. Styles for every preference and purpose--- all specially designed for their specific use, and reasonably priced. THE FLORSHEIM MEN'S FOOT SHOP 20 E. JACKSON STREET Between State and Wabash, Chicago :s a M. MCPHERSON 6HJDAVH3STREET,EVANSTON Exclusive Millinery Phone 607 lXIar. 21-Cupid at Work. julian Brooks announces his preference for home cooking to Sigma Chi board and quits school to rustle the meat and potatoes. Fannie Page OV6I'tu1'I'1S Delta Gamma traditions and elopes with a Beta. hrlar. 24-After a long wait the Student Directory appears with every name but two spelled wrong. On this date Archie llullinix sat on the lake shore for two hours when told in Trigonometry class that Waves break .Q fr I., ' 'it fy if wma! ,tual ' T Fai . . in cosin curves. W57?ge25'fZ5 'i21?'tf 't z lylar. 27'hfV1'Z1I1glC1AS and Scribblers forced to double up on pledge 1. Ibis- fi?'EQil'i.' - A - ieiggllqszi-?f. buttons when lnterscholastic guests return home. Rifle range rn the 5-RL.1-'2'5 .i.w1?4...I-- Q.f'?'.f, ' 'Nd' Y ' basement of Fisk opens with a bang. Trees andShrubs A11 Varieties We Guarantee And all Hardy Everything GET OUR PRICES PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. LaSalle St. CHICAGO Telephone Main 3633 HAVE OUR ESTIMATOR CALL OUR FOUR CARDINAL PRINCIPLES ABSOLUTE f SAFETY SQUARE DEALING C ONSERVATISM COURT EOUS HTREATMENT CITY NATIO AL BAN Evanston, Illinois OFFICERS Joseph F. Ward, Pres. Frank O. Potter, Asst. Cashier William S. Mason, Vice-Pres. George B. Burdsal, Auditor Charles N. Stevens, Cashier Arthur P. Rogers, Mg1'.SaVingsfDept Hurd COlT1Si-0Cli, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Frank H. Armstrong Wiilliam S. Mason Thomas Bates Joseph E. Paden William W. Buchanan Thomas I-I. Eddy Charles E. VVare David R. Forgan .I oseph F. VVard Charles N. Stevens James A.2Ps.tten FRESH :cj .-s e UPEN F03 -.': 2 5 INSPECTIUN Nlar. 30-Sig Nus challenge Phi Kaps to a poker game when the latter win the bowling cup. APRIL Apr. I-Committee decides to eliminate all April fool jokes. Apr. 3-Bxarbs hold dance. Social unknowns come to light. Warm weather forces Professor Ray to abandon his cut away and appear in citizen's clothing. Apr. 6-Nlock convention. Co-eds display political knowledge by nominating political unknown. Apr. 7-Sophomore banquet. N. U. faculty arises to the occasion and bales out numerous freshmen after a night in jail. Apr. IO-Dorothy Smith, to Bob Holgate: Tell me is it true that Villa is a Beta? Apr. I4'S6UlO1' prom. Apr. I5-Everybody broke. Lawrence Penniman and Joy-Nlehl appear at their eight o'clocks in their dress suits. Apr. I7-Kappa Delta attend Theobolds in a body and occupy a whole table. Inferno com- mittee re-aihrms its intentions of making it h-l for somebody. Apr. 19- Inter-fraternity drinking must stop. Who said it started? Ema Ford declares she is built for speed and is inexpensive. Apr. 22-hledical and Dental friends entertained on porch at zcoe Sherman by the Omega Upsilon beauties. lXIarie Prentiss: A'There are only two of them that do it and the whole house is getting a name. Apr. 25-Deru list out. Ding Adams and Paul Heartney fin unisonjz Yes, we will probably make Forty-two Minutes To and from the Loop and Noyes Station. If attending any ofhthe down town departments, Law, Dental, Medical, School of Commerce, etc., live near the Campus and enjoy your college life. Trains are FREQUENT - DEPENDABLE SAFE NORTI-IWESTERN ELEVATED R. R. U. S. NAVAL TRAINING STATION Visitors are welcomed and Appreciated The Station and the beautiful North Shore Suburbs are best reached by the Electric Trains of the Chicago North Shore. AND MILWAUKEE RAILROAD LOW FARES FREQUENT SERVICE STEEL EQUIPMENT A TT it later on. You see the Daily oHices are not hlled until later on, and anyway they couldn't have an honorary society without us, could they? Apr. 27-Freshman women plan to hunt violets for the benefit of the women's buildingn and to reform chapel behavior. Apr. 28-Eleanor Dymond finds violet growing between the cracks in O. C. floor. Chapel behavior seems as far from improvement as ever. A. C. GUHL The Quality Photographer of Evanston Offlcial Photographer of Evanston Departments for 1917 Syllabus 1715 Sherman Ave., Telephone 356 I I l l 1 K T I l 'Q .ia i Z' '11 5 ' ' 'W 5 .f.1f 1514- it 5' Q rRA'rERN1TY---soRoR1rY---CLASS is C. A. WINSHIP 85 CO. 707 Masonic Temple Chicago, I11. Apr. 30-Ted Raymondls famous poem, The Baby Stare, appears in the magazine and startles his friends who didnlt think it was in him. Nlystery explained when the same thing is found in a previous issue of life. NIAY iMay I-UFUSSCFU hlilner, in thinking of some of his lady friends, forgets to say grace at the Scribbler table, and Brother Bunce moves he berhned a dollar. UCRAPSU Why not get the best? It costs no more. ESTABLISHED 1868 Critchell, Miller, Whitney CE, Barbour I N S U R A N C E Insurance Exchange 175 W. Jackson Street, Chicago Phone, Wabash 340 Expert Service, Lowest Rates, Experience, Responsibility Oldest and Largest Companies Represented Nlay 2-Obelisk banquet at the Evanston hotel. lXleKerehar makes his annual appearance on the campus to cinch chances for a free feed. May 6-Junior play. Jimmie Bell lets his eyes stray beyond the limit approved by Dean Potter. Nlay 8-Freshmen unable to get a smoker license. Cubebs detrimental to their health. Spring opening at the Arcadia. hlarion Goodsmith Wins ive dollar gold piece awarded to the ladies. If You Are a Hustler AND IF YOU ARE AT ALL UNDECIDED AS TO YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS CAREER, WE HAVE INDUCE- MENTS TO OFFER FOR YOUR SPARE TIME DURING YOUR UNIVERSITY COURSE, AND FOR YOUR FULL TIME WHEN YOU HAVE GRADUATED, THAT CAN- NOT FAIL TO INTEREST YOU. WE NOT ONLY TRAIN AND ASSIST NEW FULL- TIME MEN BUT EMPLOY THEM ON SUCH A BASIS THAT AN IMMEDIATE INCOME IS ASSURED AND OPPORTUNITY IS GIVEN TO BUILD UP A FUTURE COMPETENCY. 'KNO trade, occupation, calling or profession opens wider opportunities of success pecuniary or otherwise, than the business of life in- surance. It is not over crowded. There is a place for every young man who has the qualities to win success, an open road to a position in influence, without long years of waiting for results. It offers both humor and profit. It requires no capital, but brains, industry and integrity. It counts in its ranks men of the highest character and ability, men of mark, who are not only achieving success for themselves, but carrying their beneiicent service to thousands of their fellow men. We would be pleased to discuss with you the opportunities which we offer. Illinois Life Insurance Co. S Chicago JAMES W. STEVENS, President Greatest Illinois Company lllrinter In IEP Eljgurplv PP'S PRI T HOP E. L. KAPPELMAN Printer 806-808 P. O. Place Evanston Telephone 733 june I2-Expression uabnormalu first used with reference to dance at the gym. Talk to girls results in co-cds sitting demurely with folded hands. june I4'HO,H popular restaurant keeper makes bet that Illinois beats Northwestern in football. Loses when it is discovered that the two teams do not meet. glune I9-Ohelislcs again in lime light as annual dance is given. Chaperones found missing when lights go out. June 22-Delt freshman asks for vanishing points at Chandler's. June 25-Sig Chi commissary sick With indigestion. June 27-Fussing abandoned for the year as examination schedules are posted. June 29-Annual weeding out contest begins with the Registraijs oflice as oiofieial umpire. June 30-Holiday, just to see what it feels like. June 2- remembered. june JUNE Exodus begins. Sorority affinities are laid on the table as the girl back home is again 14-Commencement. june IS'GOOdb5-' everybody. 1916 SEPTEMBER Sept. 20-Parmelee company orders three new trucks as students filter in. Observed that there was a new porch on Wvillard Hall. Sept 23-Fraternities organize cellar gangs and brush up on the Who We Are stuff. Sigma Nu stretches drag net and await developments. Sept. 25-First day of registration. Glad to sec you. How many hours are you carrying? Know Emi snap courses? That registrarls office is thevslowest. See you later. Is that a fresh ruhe or a Phi e t? Sept. 27-Second examinations. Those who fell down the first time take another shot and fall down again. Frosh at Sig Nu rushing party mistake one of their fraters in facultate for fellow freshman. Sept. 28-First issue of the Daily appears, with Nor'westers added to its other faults. Sept. 30-Gamma Phis get permit from city council to parade their freshmen around the campus. O Y B U R i THEATRE 615 Davis Street Evanston, Ill. The Home of the Students A FEATURE EVERY DAY Paramount Pictures Triangle Pictures Metro Pictures FOOTBALL SCORES OF ALL PURPLE GAMES ALWAYS SHOWN ON SCREEN ALSO LATEST WAR NEWS Rhodin Brothers Staple and Fancy Groceries , 1221 . 469 PHONES- 1222 EVANsroN PHONES' 470 817 Noyes sr. 1026 church sc. 511-13 Main st, OCTOBER Oct. 2-Chicago's goat born, as football practice picks up. Oct. 5-Sarah Nloulding steers Anne Fullerton into 1 position of Junior captain, whatever that is. Oct. 6-Student Council meets with all members present for the first and last time. Herb Taylor l persuades the girls he would make a better president than Ding Adams. Oct. 7-Purple Warriors take Lake Forest into camp. 29-7. Chicago's goat sick. G if 1' -- Her 11 C llfa W ' at a ana 1 'W UT' Q M u 9 I Q and 'ZNTQRTAINNQNT 1731 Republic Building Chicago Telephone Harrison 3983 Oct. 8-Attendance at church again falls off as school gathers full force. Oct. IO-Gamma Phi-Sigma Nu alliance formed for mutual protection. Barb Union and Campus Club look in vain for any Leavin's. ' Oct. II-'fCandle begins its adventurous career. Oct. I2-HOF hand forbidden in Doc Wallace's B-3 Polly Sigh class in Harris Hall because of complaints fr om the Y.W'.C.A. office in U.H. Oct. I4-Football team takes day off. Chicago's goat reported in a state of nervous pros- tration. Oct. I6-Sigma Nus, upon moving into their new house, revive old rule prohibiting Freshmen from spitting on the floor Without the consent of an upper classman. Oct. I8-Dorothy Smith, to Bob Holgate: 'fTell me, is it true that Villa is a Beta? ' - Oct. 20-Football team gets last practice before Chicago game. Maroon goat gets palpltation of the heart. Oct. 21-Northwestern 10-Chicago O. Chicago's goat buried on the Midwvay as Evanston is turned inside out. 'fPaddy Driscoll gains everlasting glory. Shivering Jimmy The Mills College girls like .lell-0. With fruit inside and Whipped cream outside, it is one of their favorite dishes and is affectionately known as 'Shivering jiinmyf Mills Collegel near San Francisco, is the only wo1nan's college on the Pacific coast, and the student body is drawn from a field of great extent. It was a Mills College girl who told us about Shivering Jiinrnyf' E As a change from fudge and other common things, nobody can be more appreciative of than the girls who must provide their own dainties and do . . . . . ,fiF , f?5f 4 fi? it without devoting much time and effort to it. , I r , ,:,: x-5,-yf - ' ,5.'1l.,f'5 f1l,' C There are seven pure fruit iiavors of Jell-O: Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lernon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. M ' Each 10 cents at any grocerls. X . . . . vie: FAMUUSD ' i Little folders in Jell-O packages contain all the instrnc- Q C . . . . . P? - tions anyone needs in making the Hniade-in-a-minute . . bib rr rw Jeno damues. 2215 'm mifgezrggt-:train . Rgm,,,f.5qv,E..,-f- THE GENESEE PURE Eoon COMPANY. Le Roy, N. Y. ' Why fill up trunks and closets with O L D C L O T H E S eaten and fit for the rag barrel in a few months Send postal to H. Holizman 1066lW. Maxwell St. Chicago, Ill. Q.. ' Best prices paid for suits, overcoats and shoes PHONE LAWNDALE 9077 It only occupies space, becomes moth- f 1 W 1 r 6 x i JOSEPH D. TOLOF F 1623 Orrington Avenue Telephone 2178 EVanston's Popular Phot o g rapher Oflicial Photographer of Evanston Departments for 1917 Syllabus fs all Photographs of Qualify J. D. TOLOFF, Photographer Evanston COFFEE ROASTERS IMP ORTERS MANUFACTURERS TELEPHONES Private Exchange all departments North 7970, 7971, 7972, 7973, 7974 Q Automatic 32-332 B. A. RAILTON COMPANY ' WHOLESALE eaocims 373-405 West Erie Street Schools, Colleges, Institutions, Sororities, Fraternities Supplied at Wholesale Prices CHICAGO, DLL. Oct. Liz-Rev. Klaclflveen takes Northwestern victory over Chicago as topic for sermon. Pride goeth before destruction and a haughty spirit before a fall. Oct. 24-hlac Devitt called to Klexican border to help get Villa dead or alive. Oct. 27-George VVest elected -lunior prom leader and begins canvass for a partner. T. R. in Chicago. Oct. 28'SICE1Ill roller rolls on Drake 4.0-6. Oct. 3l'SllCI'ldELIl Road residents file complaint because of milk CFD bottles strung along the dorm windows. E. R. Moore Com any' Makers of Originators of Collegiate Caps Gowns and Hoods Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown Judicial, Clerical, Baptisrnal Renting of Caps and Gowns to and Choir Gowns Grzlduating Classes a Specialty 932 to 938 Dakin Street, CHICAGO Annual Distributors of Caps and Gowns to all Depart-ments at Northwestern University NOVEMBER Nov. IfFl'CSlllTl2l.ll !'kid party. Five senior girls attend in short dresses and the Evanston police force rushes reserves. Nov. 2-Senior Roughish party. Class attends in full force. Nov. 3-Straw vote in chapel. Hughes 430, VVillson 297. Joy Nlehl casts lone vote for Hanley. School horror-stricken when Sophs appear in class caps. Nov. 4-Indiana trip. Going down, N. U. special side -tracks for Purdue special coming north to defeat Chicago. Northwestern 7, Indiana o. Coming back, Purdue special side-tracks for N. U. special. Rooters loose at poker and make it up on the games. Nov. '7'I'lLlgl1CS elected. Students return from Hloopll in time for eight o'clocks, Republicans win money. Nov. 8-Wilson leads. Business suspended and stock market does somersaults. Nov. 9-Wilson elected. First report a false alarm. Republicans loose money. Villa gets lease of life. Nov. II'HOlTlC-COU1lD.g. Northwestern 20, Iowa 13. Election losers iinish paying up. Stave hioulding shocks co-eds by appearing at class minus socl-:s and tie. Nov. 13-Social life at lllillard has sudden turn. Dancing week ends in chapel. hlilli and crackers week nights. Bar open on Sunday only. Stationery and Printing and Developing Fountain Pens Typewriters to Rent CHILDS 81 RAEDER SCHOOL BOOKS AND SPORTING GOODS 1617 Orrington Ave. Telephone 5155 Evanston, Ill. Our Name Is Our Telephone The Six-One-Nine l DRY CLEANERS l Phone Evanston 619 Phone Wilmette 619 Phone Winnetka 619 RALPH VV. HORN, President BEN L. DAVY, Manager of North Shore Branches Official Photographer for Dental, Law and Commerce Departments if pkg r X54 0 PHGTOGRAPHER Stevens Bldg. 16 North Wabash Ave. Telephone Central 341 NQINQIXAJ MIXJQIX51NQINJMIMIMINAINVNMMINVNAIMININJYIIYAINMHINIWWWNIWNJNHNJWWNUXMHIMINIMI This certificate entitles students or their friends to the following special rates One dozen 3518 Art Buff Etching Photographs for . 358 . 00 One dozen 3514 Tiffany Tone Etching Photographs for 5.00 One dozen 3 8 Steel Engraving Photographs, for .... 3.50 This Certificate must be presented at time of sitting to receive these photographs for less than regular prices. This coupon good until Nov. 15, 1917 AAAAAAAAAAAAnvvvvv'v'v'v'xFNf'Xf'V'Nf'V'V'Kf'NFNIVNFNAMMMMMMAMAMPQ MELVIN H. SYKES Phone Evanston 727 Wilmette 803 Parisian Dye House 1110. 1726 Sherman Ave., Evanston Fancy dry cleaning, pressing and repairing WVe give special attention to students Work Evanston Rug Co. 1726 Sherman Ave., Evanston Help keep up the appearance of your fraternity house by having your rugs cleaned annually. Phone Evanston 727 Wilmette 803 Nov. I5-Delta Gamma whistle blows again as K. Carpenter recovers from chicl-.en pox Nov. 17-VVranglers hold house warming, but Scribblers get cool reception. Circus Solly appears offering apologies to the Ladies Home Journal. Nov. I8-NOTtl1XKVCStCfH 38-Purdue, 6. Purple and Ohio loom up as Conference contenders Nov. 21-Lowell Neihbur proves rumor of reform at 'Willard Kimona clad beauties perform on bannisters. D Nov. 24-Campus llayers present 'tSnobs . Students clamor for rnonev back Pat' Page pulls bone, and ofhcially surrenders claim for football title. Thanks. Nov. 25-Northwestern gives up ghost to Ohio State. Daily blossoms forth it ith fiist extra in its history. The Most Beautiful and World Famous MAND ARIN RESTAURANT W 1 T H SELECT AMERICAN 8a CHINESE BILL OF FARE 57 W. Randolph Street CHICAGO Importers of Chinese Merchandise MOY WAH JUNE YVholesale and Retail TELEPHONE Manager Central 6876 Nov. 28-Thanksgiving turkeys fly north. Nov. 30-Recess as students return to the farm for square meal. Nov. 31-This date never happened. D DECEMBER Dec. IKHPHLU lage apologies as U. of C. trustees meet. Dee. 4-Students return with full stomachs and empty pockets. VValker hihllnei 1es1gns from Senior presidency. Dec. 5-Daily Northwestern mentions f'Homer's translation of the Iliad' editormlly En isi and Greek departments serve warrants on Paul Hartney. Dec. 7-Student Council decides to enforce election laws. Dec. 8-f'Pete liilner and Jack Potter get IQI9 Syllabus jobs. Phi Delts raise hell as candi date is defeated by one vote, and tub Sophomore who forgot to go to the polls. ovvman Dairy Co. Milk bottled in the country ERFEOTLY PASTEURIZED MI L K from healthy cows fed on proper food only, produced, bottled and sealed in the country, under the most favorable conditions. Placed in the hands of the consumer in original packages. -. f- W sf-W - - - i vuqffjff-is,c,.,, ' v r ',Q-V--V-.U Y Q .-- --A-1-'-risivfm ' ' f f- '--1J lf.:.- 4 f .. - S:-fr:---'1...., , ' V, i. 1113 H.. -L ,.:,,.-W , A .c..'i.....',,.,. . .-F V cxqgye l 'rrfggfg -I-I , 1-1'- ijv V f'f E'-Wil ' 'ii .' 5251 ' jizz '?:.'.'f,,'QfQf? -V , it .- J ' , W V- lm-1231422322 E. ' ' - 4--fr..-V E' A :::a5s1: J., : fm. - .A-.1 qrg11A:1-'-' fly- - 3:4 az 3221.2':..:1::f:1154M','1.,:-.Q ,:p:1f1:11: f:g 31-5, -:is-1 . if 'Q -A - -f ' - 1431-F' ,'?FfE:-:dm1:-:1if:fQ?f:':f.,:MF 4 Q.'n0gf2?1Q,:g'. - 12:21-Iziiz-1-:fZZ?'77r2:-22yZ4Qg.2pz:gi2:+22:1::p- 4H:,.f.5:,:f.:,' ,'v- - '41 -: :ga ' , , l auf- ea 2?f.r'r- wr - - I- Q .qi , W: .. Q--E 'liiiiiik I 1, fi 'za'-2? eo -1' 151F52,?:?1iE2i:Eaii225ir'ff 1? - A my - 'ftf '. rriiw . i pm, lf 2'.,i2 'i t:'ffl1'15f -47, 3 H : - ? ' ix- - E1 ' ' 4 sag- !i1f Pai-1 ' ja , .fi i f L, -,-- 2-HM' --115'- ' ' i W'-f'-' 5 -- i f .. if aiseriaztira2352'11:15:19-1Q-.5sz:fit-fart:'-if-:?'f'5wi-f's2: 2.1, ' -- : '--1E.Eiil9F'1'-42:2:f 5.f'1f ' 'V-2'-1f:.,-:E-url:-1 Do our Wagons serve you? Milk, Cream, Butter, Buttermilk Why not buy the best? Head Office 169-173 Ontario Street Telephoner at all divirion ojicer Evanston Cl1lC21gO Oak Park 4' Aw XQMQ Tgfgfqiviw ,gy 0 0 PRODUCING THE CI-IOICEST OF V CORRECT DRESS REQUISITES I W VW jfw k 1 . YOUNG MEN A 1 Ex f f F rnishin R EX Hats and Caps WWW SX W E MEN's STORE 4+ E E E N r'ff.1'x'jf,,,'M M6M,,9 QCE EHVEQ S: Q Q aiu 69 x E W E KW 206?lJ1l'fv.klC':4f0ll ffoufeuard PENN W A X W5 R X CA,-66,6 0 EN KX E s NW N E XV' .,,. ,. ,.E,,FN , E iiiv 1? fx ff pf X N! l TQ vi X xx f R X XNMRFQQ U - K kyjjxvjw xxx figs ix RJ Eb-A, 3,7 A 9 X ..-M , Q ,ki A M . ' X . - U f . ,V -,.V .... Q . X ' , ' m'V' 'iii 'f . XX - .. 1lA -1 i C X I N A .. . .. . fir 2 V- X - A ' f ., 'zf A ,Ig , . F' , --1 V' .,-., bf V 1 ' 1 I, X+fsf -'W-:E 'f,,- A L34 wsu: X i . in A sxms' f ' ' MM 5 s e f'H - x i1 - Af'4-j,,.1 g,.J ,.., UF, v.., 'ig E ne 2 ef us help you X ig t -jk-s,L,1-,, -ff5f'mg3E 3. Y q, V jj, X1 in arranging .the X Qi A ' ' Y M X equipment,furn1si'11ngs E XX ,I . 4 me----M . . X X xi Q! A I3 X lf I 5 and clecorations ofyour E Y ' V 3 nee? offices, a serOice Q ,fffp - 3 :L,...i I ,XS which We are rendering S X E, 35'-'-'Figs time profession Without lx ' l 3 T A if 'i Ei I E cog or obligation. 1 E ii? - ' .' ffm J 5' ur ex erience in wis X I , I Work 'Qiil Enable us tot ine F X V ,i ili draf in Cie sailed lens 5 A S MB ancltofgering suggesiions S X . ii E XX' 11 25.3 f s L' X 1 t - e o ernn S Ny -- 1. - 3 erfff' X ,N IAAVQ W D X Den al Office Plans X ouxgj ulooini-1, ixpsleingng 'ids 'Asi Se? QC? m e-al' Ogel er X k i ,i, Equipment, will lie sent S ,i i 'J ie.1erZZ.fme.q t Xen - yif- fm - his f'fN, - 's,' -. -xJ- X and X Xxx 'jg' 1 , A ':' . Jf,A 'W'n '1 Xqc. iTp,tfWfB?'TjffQww-A X X X THE RITTER X ieigfz f ew O' P Meipim 'e'i' i' 1 'i'i i'ii:i ,e, WW Q i'e ' X , -l11,' i-sv e eeei 1 eee' 377' X i -4-M-SLT?---'-N-'----ffff'-M .. ., .i.,,, 5:59951 4,. . ..,., .3 .,.. X XM ': W .' '-WW? 'i'VA wfwii ii .i'.i ' . f .,e Maker of Artistic Photographer of Individual portraits and Groups of FRATERNIT IES SORORITIES n SOCIETIES DRAMATICS ATHLETICS STUDIO I-Ioyburn Building 615 Davis St. TELEPHONE 2238 George W. Paullin Importer-Manufacturer . FINE FURS The Michigan Boulevard Building Michigan Boulevard, Corner of Wfashingtlon Street CHICAGO 5 Dec. 1o-Willard Hall purchases guest Q book. W'ary visitors scan introduction which reads the ornaments of a house are F 551 the guests who frequent it, and want to . 1 ' ' get in on the joke. Dec. I5-Penniman mistakes butler for fraternity brother at Alpha Phi dance, and betrays the grip and password. Dec. 18-Cn this date Adele Hall finished y her knitting and refused to tell inquirers Al what it was. 2 ' Dec. 20-Oh-h-h-h hum. 'Nother I vacation. is l ' jan. 4-Familiar faces missing when 1 sg studes come back to civilization. V? 2 4, Jan. 6-Alpha Iota Zeta of Lambda ' Chi Alpha chartered, as Greek profs resort to dictionaries and the students to Baird's Nfanual. Pan Hel adopts defensive tactics after a semester of offensive. Jan. 7- Cal Blodgett takes Lucille to Phi Psi dance, and brings her back at 9:30. Jan. IO-Student disgust for compulsory chapel spreads to faculty, and Piff talks on text from Genesis: lt is not good that man should be alone. Jan. 11-Disgust more Wide spread than ever. No faculty member present at chapel, and even Piflies declines to appear, whereupon a rag time fest is held and faculty immorality is roundly denounced. Ian. I2-Gamma Phi dance rudely called off byDean Potter because of absence of official referee. S.A.E. chapter attends Ark in a body, in order not to be disappoint- ed. Ian ,I4-Hope .lXfiller thinks that the expression faith, Hope, and love is so pretty, and Beta chapter opens up diplomatic relations. difirli I?-D. N. announces that Englands Poet Laureate will lecture to students, and Prof Bryan sen s wire ess message. jan. I8-U. H. clock finally fixed for twentieth time, and fraternity clocks are set up an hour. When St. loui or Springfield is your destination why not avail yourself of the travel comforts in the equipment of the SOLID LL STEEL Daylight Special OR THE Diamond Special ILLI GIS CENTR L DAYLIGHT SPECIAL DIAMOND SPECIAL LV. Chicago 10:02 A.M. Lv. Chicago 10:30 P.lVI. Ar. Springfield 2:54 PM. Ar. Springfield 4:10 A.lVI. Ar. St. Louis 5-46 P.lXI. Ar. St Louis 7:48 A.lVI. Tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., can be obtained at the CITY TICKET OFFICE 76 VV. Adams St., Chicago. Phones: Central 6270, Auto. 64-472 R. J . CARMICHAEL, Division Passenger Agent HOTEL CUMBERLA Broadway, at 54th Street NEW YORK Near 50th St. Subway Station and 53rd St. Elevated ,fu sz ci a Kept by a College Man HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN Broadway cars from Grand f 'W -s ,- 'KS EQ Central Depot pass the door .- L , J I t ' Ki ., H .M QY New and Fireproof Strictly First-class Rates Reasonable EH Pl 352 50 with Bath and up s-J-sa Q- 'L- '., L.,.5 - -5515595 :El El Eeiiiggf SYIYMEIE' tlrfvrgg 1 F1 'asia Special Rates for College Teams and Students Ten Minutes Vllalk to 40 Theatres g f fin firm -I 'S --- iw' I-1 , Hits U35 551 H Eial lt' Hu: l A 5 'rf fl . E' faf iif-f'1 .25 il' 'Imw-wif A, elle 0 :S l Ei ENR? 9' ,fggxi-1 fr HARRY P. STIMSON Formerly with Hotel Imperial The Cunzbrrlafzd dow more College, Bufiizerf ifiaaz any ozfm' hotfl in Nrw York. Jan. IQ-'NO1'IlllVCS'ECl'Il wins annual debate with Nlichigan and Chicago. Jan. 22-lfVillard H but not the movies. Pa all placed under social quarantine and inmates are allowed to attend class ul sits on the front steps while Clarice hangs out the window. Ian, 25-Four stock holders in Loren Ienlc's English books, to each of Whom he has sold a half turn up and he is unable to fill an engagement at Shotwell's. vlan. 28-Calendar committee begins to study semester's work and operations on this grave yard are suspended until Feb. 12, when class work is resumed. PHONE-EVANSTON ICE CREAM? - GET THE REAL THING AT Woman's Exchange 512 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 988 Special rates to student organizations In musical events of national importance, the piano pre-eminent is the MASON 85 HAMLIN musically, the most beautifullpiano the world has ever known. Only a truly great instrument could call forth such words of genuine commendation as these To those who desire a especially commend the N ORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Evanston, Illinois Cable Piano Co., Chicago, Gentlemen : For many years, I have had a Mason rk Hamlin Parlor Grand in my own home. Its refinement, its delicacy, its beauty of tone, its mellow sonority and its matchless mechanism never cease to charm and satisfy me. Yours sincerely PETER CHRISTIAN LUTKIN Dean iano a rare tone quality yet conservative in price, We Northwestern University School of Music has thirty-one Cable Pianos-sufficient proof that they are superior in tone, durability and serviceability-qualities which are so necessary in a practice piano. Cn exhibition and sale only at our warerooms. An art catalog will be sent on request. Wabash ' and Jackson CHICAGO The R.W. F. Co. REFINEMENT of mind generally shows itself in refinement of dress. Many men unwittingly give the Worldlia Wrong impres- sion ,of themselves through Choosing the Wrong tailor. We place at your disposal a staff of expert cutters, fit- ters and Workers, schooled to successfully serve the most discriminating and ex- acting and clientele. The Richard W. farmer Company 16 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO fjCoMEON.G a BACK HERE. 'eww TURN? ow g WOWOH g3,iimnDarzA1 X HAVING A Goon TIME OVER A VVEAK END Henry Wittbold Company Central 8a Nanzic Streets Evanston, I11. Will be pleased to give suggestions for decorations for all occasions. Will be pleased to rent flowers, palms and greens natural and artificial. Phone Evanston 829 Phone Wilmette 658 Costumes or Circus goods from Fritz Schultz Co. 19 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. Phone Central 1765 NOTE-After July lst, 1917 new location 60 W. Lake Street, near Dearborn second and third floors f f ' ll X FEBRUARY Feb. I3+Tl1lS date not falling on Friday, we were thus deprived ol a good joke. Send all flowers to the rear door. Feb. I5-Phi Kap freshman asks for raspberry pop at College lnn, announcing that his chapter is on the wagon. Feb. I7-Glee Club abandons annual trip to Panama. Candle board forced to eat its own chestnuts. Feb. I9-Phi Delt barrel race up Sherman avenue stopped by police. Feb. 22-Prof. james urges his History B-I students to emulate the example of lrVashington and refrain from lying. Nlaurice is at the time regaling the public with his European trip tale. Feb. 23-Freshmen lose debate because of physical ill-being. Deep Purplel' of Q..-X.R. turns to a black and blue shade. al ffl - ' Q 1 Q l l.l,ll!'f1ll'l'l'I'lill4' ' 'l.fliill- ll'l-il . lli'l'!', i'1'!lI'big-fill' ll' in.. lt 'lllll l-13:1 .ZA :V Z2 Established 28 year Phone Central 706 Largest Exclusive Merchant Tailor in Chicago Harry G. Smucker 602 North American Building State and Monroe Streets Chicago Telephone Central 706 Moderate Prices Best Values Feb. 25-Purple abandons idea of Winning the Conference basketball championship. Faculty endeavors to snuff the Candle, and Co-eds are given a chance to see themselves as Pitt Patton sees them. Feb. 27-Committee receives notice from 1919 Calendar committee to get a move on so that the illustrious Sophomore class can get a crack at their friends. Feb. ZSTXVC hand over the weary tale to our successors Chicago's Foremost Photographer f T N ' CIEIXI-l'f'E'fAxl. Q F O75GWl!'Jvl!Z'.'fC, 149 NC? STATE ST. CHICAGO, K OPPOSITE FIELD'S J Northwesterrfs Leading Photographer Cover for 1918 Syllabus Dfsigvzeci ami Furrzished by David J. Molloy Company Manufacturers of decorated leathers for Dance Programs, Book Covers, Novelties, etc., for the trade Send us your icieczf and we will submit sketches fref of charge Q Ui Inquiries will be given our most careful and prompt attention 10 David J. Molloy Company 633 Plymouth Court Chicago, Ill. 5 5 Q 4' ,... ,,,.,,.....,..,,,,,,,. , ...,....,,. ,....,,,....,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,..,.,,,.,....,. , .,.....,.,......... , .,..,.,,,,,. ..,..,,..,.,,,.,,, .... ........ . .... M y ,ja 1.1 M f ,z 'f 4 W 7 no 7 4 1 2 4 4 5 ' f f 2 2 4 4 1 1 4 4 1 1 4 4 f 4 4 5 -1 f 4 4 ' 1 4 Z : f 4 4 f 4 'NGRAVING COMPAN 4 E 4 I 1 . . 1 4 4 s ,f 'i 'Q1f, 1 4 f Y' xg-V : 4 4 . W f 4 X 1 '. :.:,g,i.' , 35- , 4 gg vfyfyerf and IYQIUVFWJ' 5 4 - .1IAQ! .ge 1 4 4 2 gf lQA?ffQUUif bg 4 Z ff . ,. ,. .rAi:e, ., E f 4 5 4- ' ' 'f f 4.2,- . . 4 ' IW' .Fr'fG.:-ff ,Jr . 5 f f 1 l - , .Q gc- ,gi A-Q-1 .V kg., ,y-,fri , 4 f if AQ . 4 4 4 4 , 542:-f! -. 3314- - , f - : ,N -,4-w.Q..., was ly , 4 4 5 -fr ' -,g , 4 '4 fk 4 4' :E '4 4: 9 . we V wufb- . ,3-V111-: 4 , fg 4 ' 5 Wy? N'--f gig 'Q xait. 5 , 4 4 ' af-.-'-Q 4 fy q -..- WW.- E4 4 fme: , 5' M. , ,941 w :1 f Q xfim 1 f Z 2 H,5f,: . , .. ' . jizz:-lgl. 2-:f-':.-a he: -Q E L 521.5 2 Z , rf - .4 , .A f., . V., :mv -Q.-5..Y:.' . 42 me A11 1 Wff' 1 '4 4 ' 4 . vip, gf 4 ' 4- ' nf 1512- 5' fa4:f.91gf.,f23ge?4?g'f P ' ' 24 sf-f 24 4 2 a'pk1?57y 1 ,. -' E?1f11:,, 4 4M50W if? 4 , va 4 . ,, X , W. ,gw ,, .wimn , , 1-nfs . 5-. , f 4 f E - -. Kim'-Z', A-rg-:J -.6439 -' 1 4 4 f 4 i 5 !f,V,.::--.VL ,, .iyl b g l: A , g 1 sf- Ev H- 'A - :nw ' , 1 by . .f Y -.gf 1, buf- 1 - -5, -' 4' .5 1 4 5 , , T EZ 4 , !,gg,qa-2:,,if,15m F GQ wi',gg Qi5 -1-1 -n 4 ' 4 '-. .,:55il??l 5- -'-- -WWF'-.,YN::g'-19452 --s::1'Ew::fI',... 55214. f 4 Z , .E 1652? ,,.N,,.,i .-1.542 Hjgi -.?i.4q?:g?:,agg,g-::..,1 E Z 4 7 :1.f'2ZT.E ...iffy -710 :Q IQQFS 'J-X'-Jfyizl 24.1-T ,- .-31?-I:,f.' ' 4 4 2 36? --31264 ' Yf' E4 4? 'ii 1. . ff1gff.4 A-:.,,e:2-z22s1e.si-Li Sf:'S5.?-1 4 1 -ww, f- '-f1ff- 1-'.-em-:1:r.w, ' , , 7 1 . JA: '.:-fm 1' ykw pm -.sffar-'.: .Jkri I 4 4 2 14 nf' f 4 2! a eff 0 1 .fx.f,.f' - i ' I -me 1 ri . .' ' E Z .g:5,5:555,s-' 2 Q u1'llS'f'LEFi1OT'lS. DGS1gH9 5 Z 1 :::-:aan -- ' wzzv- . ' Z 5 154553553 , gwfnlng 5 pI'lOfIOg16l.phS' Z ':2-iq-:g51:f ' V, gf.: 3'-.s' . -E' :ft-f ?1x'4f:, -1-' , , ' 5 7 Z5 ffiffifk' 5 Half-ione9,Lme M9 , BenDa1J Zmc Eichm S , . . ru-0, I-.qv x 3.-.315 A , ,. -,J , Z 53:1 Three -2110 Four Color Z : 1 ':-::'j.-21:5'1-f-.- P9 . 1 Z 1 Process Plaies- , Z 4 + 4' if Q iz Z 1 , IQAV J jfy Efasf ua y 4 42 ' 24 41 14 4 1 ' 4 4 I - - 4 4 4 3 ,Jfazrz CDf6c'e and Plan! C A jlfarzfa - Daucv-1,601-f-767n5'c'1.s'0fy 4 Z 554 W.f7damf ffreefl I I I C G O .xffzfwaukee-5oufl313c-'no'-757c2d'o 1 Z f : 1 4' ' 4 4: 24 Z ,.,, KI! f 'fufffunfff-1411114111 I 7 I yi ,M ,,.. ,,,M.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, .,,,. ,.,,.,,..,..,...,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,7 2 1 A A THE MILL BRA D P- 405 Wt This Trade-Mark is protected by registration in the United States Patent Office. All cases, bundles or packages containing paper of our manufacture are plainly stencilled with this trade-mark. Any person, firm or corporation who states that we are not paper makers, or that we make for them or others, any paper carrying a dealer's private water- mark or brand, is either misinformed or guilty of willful misrepresentation. IVe make all the papers that we sell, therefore know of what and how they are made and each grade carries with it an unwritten guarantee of suitability for the purpose for which it is recommended. Back of the guarantee is a Plant representing an investment of several million dollars, and an enviable reputation for fair dealing. Our Trade-Mark, our Water-Mark and our Brands are, therefore an assurance to the buyer that the same paper is not offered to him under a dozen or more names at different prices, and an obligation on us to maintain a quality that it would be business suicide to trifle with. As a further protection to buyers as well as ourselves, our products find a market only through our own warehouses and our recognized agents. We welcome inquiry, and will gladly furnish samples on request. DILL se CoLL1 C . ACTUAL MAKERS AND DIRECT DISTRIBUTORS or HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS BOTH WITH AND WITHOUT A COATED sURFAoE. Dill KL Collins Co., W31'GhOlIS6 . . . .... 140 No. Sixth Street, Philadelphia Dill Sz Collins Co., Wa1'ehouse ....,... .... 4 19 Lafayette Street, New York Dill 85 Collins Co., Warehouse ........ .........., I 61 Pearl Street, Boston The Paper Mills' Co., WGSt61'H Agents ....... 519-527 So. Fifth Avenue, Chicago Blake, Mofiitt SL Towne .........,...., ..........,..,......, S an Francisco Blake, Mofhtt Sr Towne ............ ..................... L os Angeles Blake, Mel? all dz Co ......... ...... P ortland American Paper Co. ............. ..... ............. ........... S e a ttle Spokane Paper cl: Stationery Co. ....................,,............. Spokane The Paper Used in This Book is Black and White i I Alfozo of the many College? and Sclzool dnmzczls printed by ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY South Lo Salle Strfet IIS Eaft Firft Street CHICAGO DIXON,ILL. Advertisements Alumni Day . . .ATHLETICS Athletic Association . Baseball . . . Basketball CGarrettj Basketball f'Varsityj Coaches . . . Cross Country . , Director Omer . Football . . Golf .... Hockey N.U.D.S. . Swimming A . . Tennis Team CGarrett-D Track ,... lVater Basketball . Wo1nen's Athletics . Calendar . . Circus , . . . CLASSES Junior individual pictures Commerce . , Dentistry . . Law . . Liberal Arts . Medicine Music . Theology . Seniors Commerce Oratory . . . Pharmacy . . Physical Education Class Day . . . CLASS Orrrcnas 1917 Commerce 1917 Dentistry . 1917 Law . . . 1917 Liberal Arts . 1917 Music . 1917 Oratory . . 1917 Pharmacy , . 1917 Physical Education 1918 Commerce . 1918 Dentistry . . 1918 Law . . . 1918 Liberal Arts ' . 1918 Music . . 1918 Oratory . . 1918 Pharmacy , . 1918 Physical Education 1918 Theology , . 1919 Commerce . 1919 Dentistry . 1919 Law . , , 1919 Liberal Arts . 1919 Music . 1920 Commerce 1920 Liberal Arts . 1920 Music . . 'tThe Honeymoon Hotelm INDEX . 547 . 113 40 . 79 . 305 .33 36 68 35 41 . 76 . 475 . 69 . 306 59 75 83 547 237 . 521 . 437 . 349 . 119 . 315 , 486 297 . 519 , 383 . 416 . 408 . 116 . 518 . 436 . 356 . 1 17 . 482 . 380 . 416 , 407 . 420 . 458 . 439 . 1 18 . 483 . 381 . 420 . 407 . 296 . 523' . 458 . 357 . 146 . 484 524 . 147 . 485 . 245 FRATERNITIES Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Psi . Beta Theta Pi . Beta Phi . , . Delta Sigma Delta . Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Phi Delta Upsilon . Kappa Beta Phi Kappa Psi . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . Nu Sigma Nu . Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Pi . Phi Delta Chi . Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Phi . Phi Kappa Psi . . Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Rho Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta Psi Omega . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scribblers . . . Sigma Chi , . Sigma Nu . , 1fVran gl er s . . Xi Psi Phi . . Garret Dormitories Garret Faculty , HONORARH' Socrmrizs Delta Sigma Rho Order of the Coif Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi . . Honor Roll Law HUMOR Commerce . Dentistry . Engineering Law . . Lib eral Arts . Medicine . Music . Oratory . Pharmacy , Theology . . . CLAssEs Gaours Senior Class CGarrettl Junior Class CGarrettj Cnuns Barb Union . . Campus Club . Canadian Club . . Commerce Club . . Commerce Debating Club . Deutsche Gesellschaft El Circulo Espanol , Glee Club fGarrettD . Glec Club C'Varsityl Helen Club . . Foreword .... 8 Montana Club . 338 534 158 366 460 5. 36 162 364 160 368 422 168 336 362 340 424 150 360 152 156 334 336 462 164 172 1 54 166 170 464 295 292 108 370 109 109 370 538 478 510 355-371 329 . 401 249 -342 496 -411 426 308 300 301 208 209 213 530 212 214 304 110 213 472