Armour Institute of Technology - Cycle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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AS A FOREWORD to the eighth volume of THE INTEGRAL we extend to all Armour men our most cheerful greeting. The year just past has had for us its common interests and its joyous fellowships. It has been to portray this in its best and most lasting phases that we have striven. Our aim has been to record the happenings of this year for the Undergraduate of Armour as well as for the Graduate. However, we have espe- cially striven for the former —so soon to pass out into the world of the Alumni that he may then have a souvenir, replete with memories of his days at college- these cardinal days of lasting friendships and hallowed associations—days that come into our lives but once. For ourselves, we feel that it has been our great privilege to add to the history of fair Armour one year of its life—in this volume. “The Book of the Class of 1907. Our trust has been high and we have given it our dearest thought and our sincerest enterprise, that its fulfillment might reach a height becoming of so great a trust. Thus, we now present to you. men of Armour, you men who love the yellow and black, who are loyal to the standard of old A. I. T.—this eighth volume of THE INTEGRAL. Treat it kindly, for it has been our honored trust and its fulfillment represents our sacred best.

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UTT was perfectly characteris- tic of Louis Levings that he should lose his life as he was climbing upward. He van- ished only from our earthly sight as he was ascending a high and great mountain in the West. His mind was rich, courageous, large in possibilities. I do not wonder that his intrepid feet thrilled with that eager and valorous manhood which sometimes makes us all too specu- lative, too willing to dare. If it was a mistake it was not a mis- take of a small or weak soul. A searcher after the heights, he loved dangerous places. He knew some- thing of the fine air that comes into a man when he gets above the ordinary. He loved that vision which dawns upon him when he has taken a path into the unknown and unmapped destiny.” —President Gunsaulus, Assembly in the Mission, September 20, 1905.

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CONTENTS OO Oi e OKN Page Dedication ......... Between 4 and 5 Greeting ............ 5 Contents ............ 6 Board of Trustees .......... 7 The Council ........... 10 Officers of Administration ......... 12 Executive Committee ......... 13 List of Faculty ........... 14 Officers of Instruction ......... 15 Assistants ........... 28 The Institute ........... 29 Class Organizations .......... 39 Department of Architecture ......... 85 The Academy ........... 89 Fraternities ............ 95 Local Societies .......... 109 Technical Societies . . . .119 Clubs ............ 129 Miscellaneous Organizations ......... 139 Publications and Literary ......... 147 Athletics ........... 161 Social Events ........... 187 Assemblies ........... 194 Graduation Week .......... 195 Summer Schools .......... 196 Armour Night at White City ........ 197 The Dummy Rush .......... 198 At the Electrical Show ......... 199 Junior Week ........... 200 Flickerings from the Forge of Folly ....... 201 Statistics ........... 219 List of Students .......... 225 List of Alumni ........... 235 In Memoriam ........... 243 Acknowledgments .......... 244 Ye Daily Chronicle .......... 245 List of Advertisers .......... 286 Index ............ 287 6