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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1907 volume:

%X907 %) X900 utyr dJutnjral (Jlip S'tuhpttt Annual af Armour Jluatitutr of Srrlinnlugg (Cljtraijii, SlUtnuiB Publioiirb by ®lje integral Unarii for ahc Junior (Hlass of QIIjp (Eollrgr of iEnginemng fUiIumr Nine: Ntttrtmt ffiuuitrrii anti mn Entrrrb arrorbiug to Art of (fougrrno in Ujr yrar nittrtrrn hunbrrb ani arurn by Aiwtin (Crabba in Ihr (Oilier of thr librarian of (fongrraa at Iflaabington cTVIr. Simeon B. Chapin In recognition of his loyal services and friendship for the students of Armour Institute of Technology, this book is respectfully dedicated. modesty born of our ▼ ▼ knowledge of the tremendous zeal and splendid ability with which our predecessors have recorded Armour history, but with unbounded faith in the assured success of honest endeavor, we present, with our greeting, this ninth volume of The Integral, the Book of the Class of 1908. 7 PAGK Dedication Greeting The Board of Trustees The Council The Officers of Administration The Executive Committee . The Faculty Assistants The Institute The Classes Department of Architecture The Academy Fraternities Local Societies Alumni Publications and Literary . Athletics Society A Little of Everything Acknowledgments . Statistics List of Students Events List of Advertisers . Index Between 6 and 7 7 9 12 14 16 17 31 32 45 93 97 103 117 149 161 177 203 219 232 233 238 258 283 285 J. OGDEN ARMOUR MRS. PHILIP D. ARMOUR MRS. J. OGDEN ARMOUR JOHN C. BLACK SIMEON B. CHAPIN FRANK W. GUNSAULUS SAMUEL McROBERTS 9 The President FRANK WAKELEY GUNSAULUS The Comptroller and Secretary FREDERICK U. SMITH The Dean of the Cultural Studies LOUIS CELESTIN MONIN The Dean of the Engineering Studies HOWARD MONROE RAYMOND 12 The President FRANK WAKELEY GUNSAULUS The Comptroller and Secretary FREDERICK U. SMITH The Dean of the Cultural Studies LOUIS CELESTIN MONIN The Dean of the Engineering Studies HOWARD MONROE RAYMOND The Registrar GEORGE F. DIETZ The Librarian MRS. JULIA A. BEVERIDGE 14 The Executive Committee of the Faculty, consisting of the President and the Deans, ex-officiis, and the following officers: The Professor of Civil Engineering ALFRED E. PHILLIPS The Professor of Mechanical Engineering GEORGE FREDERICK GEBHARDT The Professor of History GEORGE LAWRENCE SCHERGER The Professor of Physics GUY MAURICE WILCOX The Professor of Mathematics DONALD FRANCIS CAMPBELL The Professor of English Language and Literature WILLIAM A. COLLEDGE The Professor of Fire Protection Engineering FITZHUGH TAYLOR The Professor of Physical Culture HENRY B. THOMAS The Professor of Architecture WALTER F. SHATTUCK The Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN EDWIN SNOW The Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering OSCAR ANTHONY ROCHLITZ 16 The President Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus. Birthplace, Chesterville, Ohio. A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1875. D. D., Beloit College, 1895. LL. D.. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1906. Beta Theta Pi. Member of American Social Science Society, Academy of Arts and Sciences, etc., etc. Author of “Phidias and Other Poems,” Songs of Night and Day,” “Transfiguration of Christ,” Monk and Knight.” Life of William Ewart Gladstone,” Metamorphosis of a Creed,” November at Eastwood,” “Loose Leaves of Song,” The Man of Galilee,” and Paths to Power.” Residence, 2532 Prairie Avenue. The Dean of the Cultural Studies Louis Celestin Monin. Birthplace, Berne, Switzerland. Universities of Leipzig, Zurich, and Heidelberg, 1888. Ph. D., University of Lake Forest, 1891. Zofingia, National Secretary and Treasurer for Switzerland. Member of National Educational Associa- tion. American Economic Association, American Sociological Association, Western Philosophical Society, American Psychological Association, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and Chicago Literary Club. Author of various pai ers and articles on Educational. Economic, and Philosophical topics. Residence, 3250 Prairie Avenue. The Dean of the Engineering Studies Howard Monroe Raymond. Birthplace, Grass Lake. Michigan. B. S., University of Michigan, 1893. Post graduate work in Physics, University of Michigan, 1894. Phi Delta Theta. Tau Beta Pi. Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, National Educational Association, Central Association of Mathematics and Physics Teachers, and American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Residence. 6115 Kimbark Avenue. 7 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty Alfred E. Phillips. Professor of Civil Engineering. Birthplace, Rouse’s Point, New York. A. B. and C. E., Union University, Schenectady, X. Y., 1887: A. M., 1800; Ph. D., 1894. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Xi. Member of American Society of Civil Engineers. Resi- dence, 407 33rd Street. George Frederick Gebhardt. Professor 0} Mechanical Engineering. Birthplace, Salt Lake City. Utah. A. B., Knox College. 1895. M. E., Cornell Uni- versity. 1896. A. M.. Knox College. 1897. Phi Delta Theta. Member of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Resi- dence, 3436 Calumet Avenue. George Lawrence Scherger. Professor of History and Political Science. Birthplace, Lawrcnccburg, Indiana. A. B., University of Indiana, 1894. University of Leipzig. University of Berlin. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1899. Member of North Central History Teachers Association and American Historical Association. Author of “Evolution of Modern Liberty.” Co-Editor of “A History of the World.” Residence, 633 West 60th Street. Guy Maurice Wilcox. Professor of Physics. Birthplace, Kansas City, Kansas. A. B., Caricton College, 1891. A. M.. University of Wisconsin. 1902. Member of American Association for Advancement of Science. Research work on Optical Properties of Solutions. Residence, 6346 Greenwood Avenue. Donald Francis Campbell. Professor of Mathematics. Birthplace, Nova Scotia. B. A., Dalhousie College, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 1800. B.A., Harvard University, 1893; M. A., 1S95; Ph. D.. 1898. Member of American Mathe- matical Society. Author of Elements of Differential and Integral Calculus,” “A Short Course on Differential Equations,” and other text books and mathematical papers. Residence, 1134 Oak Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 18 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty William A. Colledge. Professor of English Language and Literature. Birthplace, Edinburgh, Scotland. Presby- terian Church College, Scotland, 1878. London, 1880. I). I).. Adrian College, Michigan, 1892. F. R.G.S.. London, 1804- Editor “New Standard Encyclopedia.” Interpretive Studies of Scottish Authors. Residence, 2405 Lincoln Street. Fitzhugh Tayi.or. Professor of Fire Protection Engineering Birthplace. Illinos. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1900. Member of National Fire Protection Association and Chicago Literary Club. Residence. 4402 Green- wood Avenue. Henry Bascom Thomas. Professor of Physical Culture and Medical Adviser. Birthplace , Elk Garden, Virginia. B. S., University of Chicago, 1890- M. D., North- western University Medical School, 1903. Kappa Sigma. Phi Rho Sigma. Resi- dence, 6530 Lexington Avenue. Walter F. Shattuck. Professor of Architecture. Birthplace, Champaign, Illinois. B.S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1891. Member of Chicago Architectural Club. Residence, 4743 Ken- wood Avenue. - Albert Augustus Radtke. Professor of Electrical Engineering. Birthplace, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1900. City ad- dress, 542 Marquette Building. 9 THE INTEGRAL 1907 John Edwin Snow. Associate Professor of Electrical En- gineering. Birthplace, Athens, Ohio. B. S., Ohio Uni- versity, 1892J M. S., 1896. E. E., Armour Institute of Technology, 1901. A. M., Ohio University, 1904. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Author of Senior Dynamo Laboratory Manual. Residence, 916 East 60th Street. Melville Baker Wells. Associate Professor 0} Bridge and Structural Engineering. Birthplace, Commiskey, Indiana. B.S., Purdue University, 1804; C.E., 1895. Phi Delta Theta. Tau Beta Pi. Member of Western Society of Engineers. Residence, 8222 East End Avenue. Raymond Burnham. Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering. Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. M. E., Cornell University, 1897. Residence, 3606 Prairie Avenue. Helon Brooks MacFarlaxd. Associate Professor of Applied Me- chanics. Birthplace, Trenton, Maine. B.S., Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute, 1894. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1003- Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Member of Western So- ciety of Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Author of “Standard Reduction Factors for Gases.” Editor of Gas Power.” Residence, 56x3 Drcxcl Avenue. Robert Vallette Perry. Associate Professor of Machine Design. Birthplace, Hartford, Connecticut. B.S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1897; M. E. 1901. Tau Beta Pi. Residence, 536 West 66th Street. The Faculty 20 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Thomas Eaton Doubt. Associate Professor of Physics. Birthplace, Louisville, Kentucky. B. S., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1892. M.A., University of Nebraska, 1896. Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1904. Fellow in Physics, University of Nebraska, 1894-7. Fellow in Physics, University of Chicago. Sigma Xi. Member of American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and American Physical Society. Research work on Effect of Intensity upon Velocity of Light and on the Determination of the Absolute Color Equation of White Light. Residence, 6018 South Park Avenue. Ralph Herbert Rice. Associate Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. Birthplace. Fairfield, Iowa. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1897- S. B., University of Chicago, 1901. E. E., Armour Institute of Technology, 1904. Tau Beta Pi. Manlier of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Central Association of Physics and Mathematics Teachers. Residence. 5339 Madison Avenue. Faculty Norman C. Riggs. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Birthplace, Curryvillc, Missouri. B.S., University of Missouri, 1895. M.S., Har- vard University, 1898. Phi Beta Kappa. Member of American Mathematical Society and American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Residence, 7322 Lafayette Avenue. Ansel A. Knowlton. Associate Professor of Physics. Birthplace. New Portland, Maine. A. B., Bates College. 1808. Graduate Student, Universities of Wisconsin and Chicago. A. M., Northwestern University, 1903. Research work on Arc Spectra of Magne- sium. Residence, 6030 South Park Avenue. Oscar Anthony Rochlitz. Associate Professor of Chemical En- gineering. Birthplace, Austria. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1901. Tau Beta Pi. Mem- ber of American Electro chemical Society and Chicago Fire Insurance Club. Resi- dence, 1962 Kenmorc Avenue. 21 o THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty Charles Wilber Leigh. Associate Professor of Mathematics. Birthplace, Peoria, Illinois. B. S., University of Illinois, 1897. University of Chicago. Phi Gamma Delta. Author of text books on Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. Residence, 7320 Lafayette Avenue. Joseph B. Finnegan. Associate Professor of Fire Protection Engineering. Birthplace, Stoncham, Massachusetts. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904. Residence, 6ic j Drexcl Avenue. Harry McCormack. Associate Professor of Industrial Chem- istry. Birthplace, Spencer, Iowa. B. S., Drake University, Dcs Moines, Iowa, 1896. M. S., University of Illinois, 1899. Member of American Chemical Society. Author of Bulletin U. S. Department of Agriculture on Losses in Cooking Meat. Chemical Study of Water Supply of Des Moines, Iowa. Chemistry of Iowa Building Stone. Residence, 5736 Drcxel Avenue. Harry Clay Coffeen. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. Birthplace, Champaign, Illinois. B. S., University of Illinois, 1898; M. S.. 1S90. University of Pennsylvania. Phi Gamma Delta. Tau Beta Pi. Residence, 333s Calumet Avenue. Walter Kay Smart. Assistant Professor of English.. Birthplace. Payson, Illinois. Shurtleff Col- lege and Northwestern University. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1902. Residence, 1039 East 54th Street. 22 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty Ernest Harrison Freeman. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. Birthplace, Topeka, Kansas. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1895. Kansas State Normal School, 1897. B.S., Armour Institute of Technology. 1902; E. E., 1905. Residence, 1015 East 59th Street. A. Raymond Zorn. Assistant Professor 0} Modern Lan- guages. Birthplace, Brooklyn, X. Y. A. B., Dennison University. 1809. Post Graduate Student, University of Chicago. 1899-1900. Uni- versity of Marburg, Germany, 1901. Resi- dence, 6541 Perry Avenue. Benjamin Ball Freud. Assistant Professor of Analytical and Organic Chemistry. Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. B. S., Univer- sity of Chicago, «904. Graduate Student of University of Chicago. Phi Beta Kappa. Member of American Chemical Society. Author of “The Chemistry of Gas Mantles,” A Study of the Petroleum Industries,” and a paper on Denatured Alcohol. Research work in Organic Chemistry. Residence, 1404 North Spaulding Avenue. Thomas E. Tallmadgk. Assistant Professor of Architecture. Birthplace, Washington, I). C. B.S., Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 898. Winner of Chicago Architectural Traveling Scholarship, 1904. Phi Beta Epsilon. Member of Chicago Architectural Club. City address. 309 Ashland Block. Conrad Jacobson. Assistant Professor 0} Technical Anal- ysis. Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. Ph. B., Beloit College. Post-Graduate work in Chemistry and Bacteriology, University of Chicago and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Residence, 362 West Eric Street 23 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty Virgil Oldberg. Assistant Projessor o} Experimental Engineering. Birthplace, Washington, D. C. M. E., Cor- nell University, 1902. Residence, 741s Princeton Avenue. David Penn Moreton. Assistant Projessor oj Telephone Engi- neering. Birthplace, Moscow, Ohio. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1906. Tau Beta Pi. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Residence, 426 34th Street. Henry L, Nachman. Assistant Professor oj Kinematics and Machine Design. Birthplace, Sommerfeld, Germany. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1902; M.E., 1906. Residence, 614 East 46th Street. Edward D. Agle. Superintendent of Shops and Instructor in Machine Tool Work. Birthplace, Grccncastle, Pennsylvania. Resi- dence, 300 East 41st Street. Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge. Librarian and Instructor in Bibliog- raphy. Birthplace, Beloit, Wisconsin. Residence, 3606 Lake Avenue. 24 The Faculty THE INTEGRAL 1907 Miss Carrie Wright. Instructor in Latin and Roman History. Birthplace, Dublin, Ohio. Ph. B., Ohio State University. 1892. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Residence, 271 Oakwood Boule- vard. Miss Rosa C. Lang. Instructor in German. Birthplace, Toledo, Ohio. Cornell University, 1893. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Residence, 3158 Prairie Avenue. William W. Manning. Instructor in English. Birthplace, St. Louis, Missouri. Residence, 403 33rd Street. Miss Helen F. Page. Instructor in English. Birthplace. Dedham, Massachusetts. Mas- sachusetts Normal School, Harvard Uni- versity, and University of Chicago. Author of ‘‘A Manual of Fractions.” Residence, 3158 Prairie Avenue. Frank Hugo Bernhard. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Birthplace. Freiberg, Austria. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1901. Residence, 1534 Fulton Street. 25 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty Claud Erwin Palmkr. Instruitor in Mathematics. Birthplace, Barry County, Michigan. A. B., University of Michigan, 1903. Residence, 4340 Champlain Avenue. William Bradley Walratii. Instructor in Business Law. Birthplace, Evanston, Illinois. A. B.. North- western University, 1891. L. L. B.. Kent College of Law. 1893. Delta Uusilon. Phi Beta Kappa. Residence, 1918 Orrington Avenue,Evanston, Illinois. William Frederick Dietzsch. Instructor in Experimental Engineering. Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. M. E., Royal Polytechnic College, Stuttgart, Germany, 1901. Residence, 1707 Doming Place. Edwin S. Libby. Instructor in Experimental Engineering. Birthplace, Portjand, Maine. B. S.. Armour Institute of Technology, 1902. Tau Beta Pi. Residence, 6804 Emerald Avenue. Arthur H. Anderson. Instructor in±E perimenlal Engineer- ing. Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. B. S., Armour Institute of 'Technology, 1902. Residence, 4191 Wayne Avenue, Rogers Park, Illinois. 26 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty Nels P. Peterson. Instructor in Wood Working. Birthplace, Hftgan s, Sweden. Residence, 3139 Groveland Avenue. OHN E. Lind. Instructor in Mathematics. Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. A. B.. Amherst College, 1898. A. M.. Harvard University. 1901. Graduate Student University of Chicago, 1901-1902. Residence, 6210 Jef- ferson Avenue. Willis T. Howell. Instructor in Founding. Birthplace, Danville, Ind. Residence, 7023 Vincennes Avenue. L. A. Sommer. Instructor in Machine Tool Work. Birthplace, Springfield, Illinois. Residence, 5327 Indiana Avenue. William Griswold Smith. Instructor in Descriptive Geometry and Kinematics. Birthplace, Toledo, Ohio. M. E., Cornell University, 1892. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Residence, 5735 Calumet Avenue. 27 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty Oliver Charles Clifford. Instructor in Physics. Birthplace. Wadsworth, Ohio. A. B., Ober- lin College. 1893. Cornell University, University of Pennsylvania, and University of Chicago. Sigma Chi. Residence, 6020 Monroe Avenue. William Franklin Willard. Instructor in Freehand and Mechanical Drawing. Birthplace, SabUloftvillc, Maryland. Univer- sity of Illinois, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and University of Chicago. Residence. 3341 Armour Avenue. Charles F. Hagenow. Instructor in Mathematics. Birthplace, Germany. B. S., University of Nebraska, 1900; A. M., 1906. Sigma Xi. Residence, 1262 Rokeby Street. Charles Herrick Hammond. Instructor in Architecture. Birthplace, Crown Point, New York. B. S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1904. Chicago Architectural Club Traveling Scholarship, 1905. Member of Radical X Club and Chicago Architectural Club. Residence, 4627 Greenwood Avenue. William O. Walker. Instructor in Chemistry. Birthplace, Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada. M. A., University of Toronto, 1904- Research work on Development of Blood in the Amphibia. Residence, 415 Bowen Avenue. 28 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Faculty Victor S. Persons. Instructor in Civil engineering. Birthplace, Ashland, Ohio. A. 8., Ohio Wes- leyan University, «899; A. M., 1902. B.S., Armour Institute of Technology, 1002. Delta Tau Delta. Residence, 7300 Har- vard Avenue. H. J. Armstrong. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Birthplace, Sunderland, Massachusetts. B. S.. Massachusetts State College, 1807. Phi Sigma Kappa. Residence, 11342 Fairfield Avenue, Morgan Park, Illinois. Paul Dorweiler. Instructor in Mathematics. Birthplace, Iowa. B. S.. State University of Iowa, 1904. Residence, 3440 Indiana Avenue. William E. Barrows, Jr. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Birthplace, Ludlow, Vermont. B. S„ Uni- versity of Maine, 1902. Beta Theta Pi. Residence, 908 East 60th Street. Wilton Bentley. Instructor in Telephone Engineering. Birthplace. Ellery, New York. M. E.. Cor- nell University, 1898. Sigma Xi. Mem- ber of American Society of Electrical,Engi- neers. Residence, 1923 Wrightwood Ave- nue. 29 The Faculty THE INTEGRAL 1907 George J. Hood. Instructor in Descriptive Geometry. Birthplace, Chicago, Illinois. B. S., Univer- sity of Kansas, Wabash Avenue. 1902. Residence, 3244 Thomas C. Pollack. Instructor in Forging. Birthplace, Glasgow, Scotland. Residence, H94 East 59th Street 30 Margaret E. Grafius Assistant Librarian Henry George Clasen Record Clerk Carl R. Hammer Assistant to Registrar Robert Martin . . Assistant in the Office of the Registrar Jane L. Forrest . . Stenographer in the Office of the Deans Norma G. Erickson . Stenographer in the Office of the Comptroller T. F. Cornell . . . . Assistant in the Gymnasium Emily L. Nicols . . . . . Assistant in the Library A. E. Dean . . Curator of the Chemical Laboratories Charles Stridiron . Assistant in the Office of the President Dayton Smith . . Assistant in the Office of the Deans H. W. Bulkley Stenographer in the Mechanical Department Dwight B. Ramsey . . . Chief Engineer at Power Plant John Allen . . . Assistant Engineer at Power Plant James 0. Mulvey . Mechanician Arthur F. Ellis . Louis Falk . George Hermansen . . Assistant in the Mechanical Laboratories Thomas McGrath . . . . Assistant in the Foundry Michael Maloney . . . . Assistant in the Forge Shop Claud D. Bowman Electrician William Toranges Assistant in the Mechanical Laboratories Edward Prosser Assistant in the Pattern Shop Charles H. Fornhof . . . . . Assistant in Machine Shop Samuel A. Todd . Assistant in the Electrical Laboratories J. O. Blachford . 31 History Armour Institute of Technology, as it is to-day, is the result of a gradual development of the ideas which originated in connection with the work of the Armour Mission, and for which credit is largely due to our most esteemed librarian, Mrs. Julia A. Beveridge. In 1886 Armour Mission was first opened, and, thru the efforts of Mrs. Beveridge, Saturday classes in manual training were started the following year. The success with which this work met attracted the attention of Mr. Philip D. Armour, and, seeing the possibility of giving increased opportunities to young men and women, he decided that the work so well started should be extended to cover a larger field. Thus, in 1892, Armour Institute of Technology was founded, work on the present main building was started, and in September of 1893 the first regular classes were organized. For the next seven or eight years after this time, many different lines of instruction were taken up and experimented with. Some of these courses were dropped after a short time, while others were developed more fully. Meantime the number of students in attendance gradually increased, and thus in 1902, in order to relieve the crowded conditions, Machinery Hall was erected and the workshops were removed from the main building. However, while the accommodations for a technical education were being enlarged, the health and comfort of the students were not being neglected, for in 1904, thru the efforts of Mr. F. U. Smith, a place for recreation and the manly sports was obtained by the presentation to the institute of Ogden Field. Thus, since its founding in 1892, the institution has been tending toward a strictly technical school, and its original aim, the making of men, has given us Armour Institute of Technology as it is to-day. 32 THE INSTITUTE BUILDINGS FROM OGDEN FIELD ENTRANCE TO MAIN BUILDING ENTRANCE TO ARMOUR MISSION THE ASSEMBLY HALL ENTRANCE TO MACHINERY HALL THE ART INSTITUTE THE INTEGRAL 1907 The College of Engineering if Armour Institute if Technology 33rd Street and Armour Avenue Chicago, Illinois Founded 1892 by Philip Danforth Armour ■ip Colors : Yellow and Black Y ELL : “A rch ! Mech ! Civ! Elec! Rah! Rah! Armour Tech!' 4 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Class §f Nineteen Hundred and Seven Seniors Colors : Scarlet and Blue Yell : “ We're it, by Heaven Armour Tech. '07! OFFICERS Edwin Hardin Ellett, JrPresident Harold W. Jones, Vice-President John Franklin Mathews, JrSecretary Howard Compson Davies, Treasurer Integral Representatives Harold Ralph Badger Arthur Allen Kelkenney Social Committee C. U. Smith B. C. Hooper J. L. Schmidt THE INTEGRAL 1907 Alling, Claude Robert. Fire Protection. Beta Theta Pi. Born in Wilmette, Illinois, July 17, 1884. Prepared at Evanston High School, Illinois, 1902; Denver University; and Northwestern Univer- sity. Member of Class Baseball Team (1905 and ’c6); and Class Track Team (190s and ’06). Badger, Harold Ralph. ,, Electrical. Bom in Oneida. New York, January 2. 1886. Prepared at Omaha High School, Nebraska; Wal- nut Hills High School, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Secretary of Class (1903); Class Representative to the Fulcrum (1903-04. 1905-06. and 1006-07). Class Representative to the Integral (190.5-04 and 1906-07). First Marshall of Junior Week (1906). Chairman of Freshman Smoker Committee (1906). Editor-in-Chief of The Fulcrum (1904-05). Editor-in-Chief of The Integral (1905-06). Member of Class Track Team. Member of Cast of The Walking Delegate” (1904); Choral Society (1906). Charter Member of The Sphinx. Member of Cam- era Club, Treasurer (1903-04). Vice President (1906-07). Member of Armour Branch. A. I. E. E.; Armour Branch, Y. M. C. A.; New York Club; and Nebraska Club Badger, LeRoy Husted. Civil. Bom in Niles, Michigan. August 17, 1884. Prepared at Niles High School, Michigan, 1902. Member of Class Football Team (1904 and ’05); Class Baseball Team (1904-05, 1905-06. and 1906-07). Class Bowling Team (1905-06 and 1906-07). Member of Glee Club (1904-05 and 1905-06). Member of A. C. E. S. and Camera Club. Banning, Thomas Allen, Jr. Electrical. Tau Beta P. Bom in Chicago. Illinois, April 12, 1886. Prepared at South Side Academy and Hyde Park High School. Chicago, 1903. Member of Glee Club (1905-06). Member of Armour Branch. A. I. E. E.; Executive Com- mittee (1905-06 and 1906-07). Blumenthal, Edward A. Electrical. Bom in Chicago. Illinois, July 29. 1885. Prepared at St. Mary’s Institute, Dayton, Ohio. Boehmer, Alexander Henry. Mechanical. Bom in Wheeling. Illinois. October 2, 1886. Prepared at Barrington High School and Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Member of Class Baseball Team (1905-06). Member of Senior Mechanical Society, Secre- tary (1906-07). The Seniors 49 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Burkholder, Fred L. Cm . Born in Chicago, Illinois. November 20, 1885. Prepared at Chicago Manual Training School. Member of Class Auditing Committee. Member of Class Bowling Team (1006-07) and Class Track Team. Member of Mandolin Club. Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. Campbell, Edgar Everett. Electrical. Bom in BlufTdale. Texas. October 8, 1880. Prepared at Polytechnic College. Fort Worth, Texas, B. S. Member of Mandolin Club (1903). Member of Armour Branch. A. I. E. E. and Ar- mour Branch, Y. M. C. A. Clarke, Fred. Electrical. Born in Joslyn, Illinois, November 9. 1882. Prepared at Rock Island High School, Illinois, 1901. Member of Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, and Class Bowling Team. COPENHAVER, HAROLD KEENER. Civil. Born in Oil City, Pennsylvania, October 22, 1886. Prepared at Englewood High School, 190.5. Member of Mandolin Club (1906-7). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. Davies, Howard Compsox. Mechanical. Phi Kappa Sigma. Born in Chicago, Illinois, February 9, «887. Prepared at Chicago English High and Manual Training School. Treasurer of Class (1906-07). Member of College Basketball Team (1904-05 and 1905-06) and Class Baseball Team (190.5-04, 1904-05, and 1905-06). Manager Class Bas- ketball Team (1004-05). Member of Senior Mechanical Society and Radical X Club. Dowdell, Charles Oliver. Civil. Bom in Letcher, South Dakota, September 12, 1885. Prepared at John Marshall High School, Chicago, 1902; University of Chicago. Member of Class Football Team (1904). Charter Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. The Seniors 5° THE INTEGRAL 1907 Dreffein, Charles G. Mechanical. Tau Beta Pi. Bom in Chicago. Illinois, June 22, 1883. Prepared at Northwest Division High School, 1901. Member of Class Baseball Team (1906). Member of Senior Mechanical Society. Duxmore, Glenn B. Mechanical. Born in Sycamore, Illinois, March 26, 1882. Prepared at Lake Geneva High School, 1903. Member of Senior Mechanical Society. Ehretsman, John Lee. Mechanical. Tau Beta Pi. Bom in Chicago, Illinois, April 8, 1884. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Lolita Armour Scholarship. 1903. Member of Senior Mechanical Society. Ellett, Edwin Hardin, Jr. . Civil. Delta Tau Delta. Born in Chicago. Illinois. September 20, 1884. Prepared at Chicago Manual Training School, ioor. With Barton Tanner. Patent Lawyers. 1901; Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul Railway, 1902; and Robert Hunt Company, 1903- President of Class (1006-07). Third Marshal of Junior Week (1906). Member of College Football Team (1904); ’06 Baseball Team (1904 and ’05); '07 Baseball Team (1906); '06 Track Team (1905); '07 Track Team (1906); College Track Team (1905 and ’06); ’06 Bowling Team (190 and ’04), Manager both years; ’07 Bowling Team (1905 and ’06), Manager both years. Member of Mandolin Club (1904-05, 1906, and 1906 07); Member of Glee Club (1904-05, 1906, and 1906-07); Manager of Glee and Mandolin Clubs (1906 and 1906-07); Member of Chorus of ‘‘The Walking Delegate’' (1904); Member of Orchestra (1904). Associate Editor of The Integral (1904-05); ’06 Class Representative to The Fulcrum (1904-05 and 1905-0 )). Member of ’06 Civil Society (1903, ’04, and ’05). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. r Treasurer (1906-07). Member of Radical X Club. Furry, William Smith. Mechanical. Bom in Akron, Ohio, June 27, 1887. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Member of Senior Mechanical Society. Gilmore, Millard. Electrical. Born in Sorgho, Kentucky, October 20, 1882. Pro pa reel at South Chicago High School. Member of College Baseball Team (1905) and Class Baseball Team. Assistant Business Manager of The Integral (1905-06). Member Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. and Armour Branch, Y. M. C. A. The Seniors 5' THE INTEGRAL 1907 Hackett, James Leo. Civil. Bom in Chicago, Illinois. September, 1884. Prepared at St. Ignatius College and Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Member of Orchestra (1903-04). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. Haggaxder, Gustave Anton. Civil. Born in Sioux City, Iowa, January 30, 1885. Prepared at Hooper High School, Nebraska, and Armour Scientific Academy. Member of ’06 Bowling Team (1903-04 and 1904- 05): ’o6 Baseball Team (1904 05); '06 Basket- ball Team (1904-05); and ’07 Bowling Team (1906-07). With Chicago, Burlington, Quincy Railway, Bridge Department (1005-06). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. Hail, Joseph Charles. Electrical. Born in Chicago, Illinois, September 13, 1884. Prepared at V est Division High School, Chicago, 1903- Member of Armour Branch, A. I. E. E., and Ar- mour Branch, Y. M. C. A. Hayden, Albert, Jr. Civil. Phi Kappa Sigma. Bom in Chicago, Illinois, June 24, 1882. Prepared at Princeton Yale School and Harvard School, 1903. Member of College Football Team (1904-05); Class Bowling Team (1905-06 and 1906-07). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. Recording Secretary (1906-07). Member of Radical X Club. Hayden, Julian. Civil. Phi Kappa Sigma. Born in Chicago, Illinois, January 23, 1S86. Prepared at Princeton Yale School and Harvard School, 1903. Member of Class Football Team (1905). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society and Radical X Club. Heath, Chester Stephen. Chemical. Tau Beta Pi. Born in Chicago, Illinois, April 22, 18S5. Prepared at West Division High School, Chicago, Catharine M. White Scholarship (1905-06). Member of Choral Society and ’07 Chemical So- ciety. The Seniors 52 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Heinsen, George Martin. Civil. Phi Kappa Sigma. Horn in Chicago. Illinois, November 19, 1885. Prepared at South Chicago High School; Todd Seminary, 1902; and Armour Scientific Acad- emy. Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society, Corresponding Secretary (1906-07). Henning, Charles Sumner, Jr. Electrical. Tau Beta Pi. Born in Cherokee, Kansas, August 23, 1888. Prepared at Toluca High School, Illinois, and Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. President of Class (1905-06). Second Marshal of Junior Week (1906). Member of College Football Team (1905); Class Football Team (1904); Class Baseball Team (1905 and '06); Class Basketball Team (1905 and ’06); Class Bowling Team (1906). Manager of College Basketball Team (1906-07) and of Class Track Team (1906-07). Member of Armour Branch, A. I. E. E., Secretary and Treasurer (1906-07). Member of Kansas Club. Heuchling, Frederick Gustav. Chemical. Tau Beta Pi. Bom in Chicago, Illinois. March 1, 1886. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy, 1902. With Rccdv Elevator Company, Chicago. 1902-03. Catharine M. White Scholarship (1904-05). Member of ’07 Chemical Society. Hoffmann, Balthasar, Jr. Mechanical. Delta Tau Delta. Born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, September 26, 1883. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Member of Senior Mechanical Society. Hoffmann, Balthasar. Chemical. Bom in Lattavillc, Indiana. December 25, 1873. Prepared at Northern Indiana Normal School and Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. President of Class (1904-05); Chairman of Com- mittee on Constitution (1905-06 and 1906-07) Member of ’07 Chemical Society. Hooper, Bi.ake Clarence. Mechanical. Delta Tau Delta. Born in Grand Island.Ncbraska, June 3, 1885. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Member of Class Social Committee, Glee Club, and Radical X Club. Member of Senior Mechanical Society, President (1906-07). The Seniors 53 THE INTEGRAL 1907 James, Sidney Vincent. Mechanical. Tau Bela Pi. Born in Chicago, Illinois August 6, 1886. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Secretary of Class (1004). Member of Orchestra (1903 and ’05), Leader (1905). Member of Glee Club (1906). Member of Senior Mechanical Society. Jones, Earl Weston. Electrical. Born in Alta, Iowa. November 23. 1882. Prepared at Pratt High School, Kansas, and St. John's Military School, Salina, Kansas, 1903. Secretary of Class (1905 06). Sub-Marshal of Junior Week (1906). Manager of Class Baseball Team (1904-05 and 1905-06). Member of Kansas Club. Jones, Harold W. Chemical. Tau Beta Pi. Born in Hespcr, Iowa. September 27. 1881. Prepared at Decorah High School. Iowa, and Northwestern Institute of Pharmacy, St. Paul, Minnesota, R. Ph. Vice President of Class (1005-06 and 1906-07). Sub-Marshall of Junior Week (1906). Member of ’07 Chemical Society. Jones, Lee Boyd. Electrical. Born in Alta, Iowa, November 1. 1884. Prepared at Pratt High School, Kansas, and St. John’s Military School, Salina, Kansas. Assistant Business Manager of The Integral (1905-06). Member of Kansas Club Kelkennky, Arthur Allen. Electrical. Delta Tau Delta. Born in Omaha. Nebraska, August 16, 1884. Prepared at Omaha High School. Nebraska, 1902. With the Omaha National Bank, 1902-03. - Treasurer of Class (1905-06). Sub-Marshal of Junior Week (1906). Catherine M. White Scholarship (1904-05). Member of Glee Club (1906-07). Business Manager of The Fulcrum (1904-05). Business Manager of The Integral (1905-06). Charter Member of The Sphinx. Member of Nebraska Club and Radical X Club. • Kilgore, Clarence Eari.e. Mechanical. Born in Englewood, Illinois, November 22, 18S6. Prepared at Chicago English High School. Member of Class Social Committee (1906-07). Member of College Basketball Team (1904-05, 1905-06. and 1906-07), Captain (1907). Mem- ber of Class Basketball Team (1904 05, 1905-06, and 1906-07); Class Baseball Team (1905-06 and 1906-07). Member of Mandolin Club (1905-06 and 1906-07). Member of Senior Mechanical Society and Radical X Club. The Seniors 54 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Kubitz, Alfred Leonard. Electrical. Bom in Chicago. Illinois. October 21. 1883. Prepared at Oak Park High School. The Seniors Laubach, George Souders Civil. Phi Kappa Sigma. Born in Omaha, Nebraska, June 6. 1885. Prepared at Omaha High School, Nebraska, 1903- Member of Class Baseball Team (1903-04. 1904. 05, 1905-06, and 1006-07); Class Basketball 'learn; College Basketball Team (1906-07). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society, Nebraska Club, and Radical X Club. Lichtner. William O. Civil. Phi Kappa Sigma, Born in Chicago. Illinois, August 25. 18S3. Prepared at Englewood High School, Chicago, 1901. Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. Lurvey, Dave. Electrical. Bom in Chicago. Illinois. March 25. 1S86. Prepared at Joseph Medill High School. 1903. MacDonald, Malcolm Somerled. Mechanical. Bom in Chicago, Illinois. July 25, 1882. Prepared at West Division and John Marshall High Schools. Chicago. Member of Class Baseball Team (1905-06) {and College Football Team (1905). Matchett, James Chapman Mechanical. Tau Beta Pi. Bom in Chicago, Illinois. May 2S, 1885. Prepared at Englewood High School and Armour Scientific Academy. 1903- Member of Senior Mechanical Society. 55 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Mathews, John Franklin, Jr. Civil. Born in Chicago, Illinois, May 20, 1S86. Prepared at Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1903. Secretary of Class (1906-07). Member of College Football Team (1004 and ’05); Class Bowling Team (1906-07); and Class Track Team (1905-06). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society. Millard, Chancey S. Civil. Born in Chicago, Illinois, March 15, 1S83. Prepared at Lewis Institute, Chicago. Member Armour Civil Engineering Society. Morrison, Rudolph A. Electrical. Bom in Chicago, Illinois, 1886. Prepared at Joseph Medill High School, 1903. Member of Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. Pacyna, Arnold. Chemical. Born in Germany, June 7, 1879. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy. With the U. S. Postal Department, 8 years. Perlstein, Benjamin. Chemical. Bom in Tretz, Russia, May 28, 1SS5. Prepared at South Division High School,'1901. University of Chicago, 1901-02. Reker, William H. Electrical. Bom in Chicago. Illinois, 1S84. Prepared at Lake High School, Chicago. The Seniors 56 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Robinson, Frank Harry. Chemical. Delta Tau Delta. Born in Aurora, Illinois. June 29. 1884. Prepared at West High School, Aurora, Illinois. Rowe, Hugh Irwin. Electrical. Bom in Hebron, Illinois. September 3, 1882. Prepared at Hebron High School, 1899; Dixon College, Dixon, Illinois. Sanders, Walter J. Electrical. Born in Hamilton, Ontario, December 19, 1885. Prepared at South Division High School, 1903. Saunders, John Earl. Electrical. Tau Beta Pi. Born in Nickerson, Kansas, December 30, 1884. Prepared at Newton High School. Kansas, and Chillicothc High School, Illinois, 1903- Member of Glee Club (1904-05 and 1905-06). Member of Kansas Club; Armour Branch, A. I. E. E.; and Armour Branch, Y. M. C. A , Presi- dent, (1906). Schmidt, John Lorenz. Fire Protection. Phi Gamma Delta. Bom in Indianapolis, Indiana, February 19. 1882. Prepared at Manual Training High School, Wabash College, and Cornell University. Member of Radical X Club. Sigwalt, Elmer Jacob. Electrical. Tau Beta Pi. Bom in Wheeling, Illinois. March 14, 1883. Prepared at Lake View High School, 1902. Member of Class Baseball Team (1903, ’04, '05, and ’06). Member of Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. The Seniors 57 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Singer, Sidney Charles. Mechanical. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, November 23, 1885. Prepared at Omaha High School, 1903. Member of Class Track Team, Manager (1905-06). Member of Orchestra, Nebraska Club, and Senior Mechanical Society. Smalley, J. Shepard. Electrical. Born in Muscatine, Iowa. April 13. 1885. Prepared at Muscatine High School, 1903- Member of Class Basketball Team (1903. ’04, ’05, and ’06). Member of Armour Branch, A. I. E. E., Execu- tive Committee (1906). Smith, Clarence Urling. Mechanical. Phi Kappa Sigma. Born in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Tune 20, 1885. Prepared at Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Chairman of Class Social Committee (1905-06 and 1906-07)- Sub-Marshal of Junior Week (1906). Manager of Class Football Team (1904-05); Class Bowling Team (1904-05); and College Baseball Team (1906-07). Member of College Track Team (1906). Member of Glee Club (190c-06 and 1906-07). Member of Cast of “The Walking Delegate.” Member of Fulcrum Staff (1904-05). Member of Senior Mechanical Society and Radical X Club. Smith, Lorenzo B. Chemical. Delta Tau Delta. Born in Aurora, Illinois, July 18. 1885. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Member of Orchestra and Glee and Mandolin Clubs (1904-05 and 1905-06) __ Member of Chemical Society and Radical X Club. Stagg, Milton V. Electrical. Bom in Chicago, Illinois. February 14, 1886. Prepared at Lake High School, 1903. Member Class Baseball Team (1904 05 and 1905- 06). Associate Editor of The Integral (1905-06). Member of Armour Branch, A. 1. E. E. Steward, Roy Franklin. Chemical. Tau Beta Pi. Born in Chicago, Illinois, August 16, 1880. Prepared at Lyons High School, La Grange, Illi- nois, 1899; University of Chicago. Catharine M. White Scholarship (1905-06). Member of Chemical Society. The Seniors 58 THE INTEGRAL 1907 «1 M r Sturgess, Frederick Meynell. ' Electrical. Tau Beta Pi. Born in Joliet, Illinois, November 20, 1883. Prepared at Joliet Township High School. 1902. With Illinois Steel Company, Joliet, Illinois, 1902- 03. Member of Armour Branch, A. I. K. K. Vice- Chairman (1906-07); and Armour Branch, Y. M. C. A. Thompson, Morris. Civil. Delta Tau Delta. Born in Blair. Wisconsin, August 26, 1879. Prepared at Black River Falls High School, Wis- consin, 1900. Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society and Radical X Club. Wachs, Theodore. Mechanical. Born in Chicago, Illinois, March 3, 1886. Prepared at Lake View High School and Armour Scientific Academy, 1903- Manager of Class Baseball Team (1907). Member of Senior Mechanical Society and Radical X Club. Walbridge, John Tuthii.l. Civil. Phi Kappa Sigma. Born in Dallas, Texas, September 13, 1885. Prepared at Calumet High School. Member of College Football Team (1905). Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society and Radical X Club. Warszewski, Frank S. Chemical. Born in Chicago, Illinois, April 13, 18S4. Prepared at Chicago English High School; Uni- versity of Chicago. Wells, John Barnard. Mechanical. Born in St. Joseph, Missouri, December 11. 1885 Prepared at Los Angeles High School, California, and Englewood High School. Chicago, Illinois Member of Senior Mechanical Society. The Seniors so THE INTEGRAL 1907 Wendell, Raymond Bartlett. Electrical. Born in Chicago, Illinois, April 30, 1886. Prepared at Hyde Park High School and Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Wheeler, Harry M. Electrical. Born in Chicago, Illinois, February 2, 1886. Prepared at Calumet High School, 1903. Member of Armour Branch, A. I. E. E. Wight, Robert Adams. Chemical. Bom in Milan, Michigan, July 22, 1885. Prepared at Waynes villc Academy, Illinois; Mount Ayr High School; and Armour Scientific Academy, 1903. Member of Chemical Society and Armour Branch, Y. M. C. A., Vice-President (1906). Young, Lerton Burdell. Civil. Tau Beta Pi. Born in Warsaw, Indiana, October 1, 1886. Prepared at South Chicago High School. Member of Armour Civil Engineering Society, President (1906-07). The Seniors 60 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Senior Theses Electrical Engineering Department Determination of the Temperature Coefficient and Resistivity of Aluminum, Copper, and. Iron. Walter J. Sanders Harry M. Wheeler Design of a High Tension, Low Head, Hydro-Electric Power Station. Arthur D. Quackenbush Design of a High Tension, High Head, Hydro-Electric Power Station, Substations, and Transmission Lines. Lee Boyd Jones Earl Weston Jones Milton V. Stacg Design of a Polyphase Generator. Millard Gilmore Effect of Quality and Color of Surface on Light Absorption. Alfred Leroy Eustice Oscillographic Study of Wave Forms of Magnetic Generators, Their Efficiency and Magnetic Char- acteristics. Rudolph A. Morrison Dave Lurvey William H. Reker Investigation of the Action of a Svncronous Motor by Means of the Oscillograph. Frank Walter Sleezer Wallace Williams Arthur Allen Kelkenney Electrically Operated Interlocking Signal Plant. John Earl Saunders Predetermination of Power Plant and Substation Load Curves for Electric Roadways. Thomas Allen Banning, Jr. Test of Induction Wattmeters with Reference to E. M. F., Temperature, Frequency, and Power Factor. Charles Sumner Henning, Jr. Elmer Jacob Sigwalt Design of a Gas Engine Power Station. J. Shepard Smalley Efficiencv Test of a 1,100 K.W. Air Blast Transformer by Calorimetric Method. Edward A. Blumenthal Hugh Irwin Rowe Investigation of a High Tension Electrical Control Connections and Apparatus. Frederick Meynell Sturgess Fred Clarke Magnetic Qualities of Various Samples of Iron and Steel. Raymond Bartlett Wendell Edward John Wolfe Design of a High Tension Electric Transmission Line. Alfred Leonard Kubitz Oscillographic Study and Test of Mercury Arc Rectifiers. Edgar Everett Campbell Joseph Charles Hail Mechanical Engineering Department Efficiency Test of a Four Cylinder, Four Cycle, 20 H. P., Automobile Gasoline Engine. Clarence Urling Smith Test of an Ados Carbon Dioxide Recorder. John Lee Ehretsman Efficiency and Capacity Test of a 350 H. P. Stirling Boiler Equipped with a Chain Grate. William Smith Furry James Chapman Matchett Effects of Improper Valve Setting on the Operation of the Corliss Engine. Theodore Wachs Clarence Earle Kilgore Malcolm S. MacDonald Design and Test of a Suction Gas Producer Pressure Regulator. Sidney Charles Singer Glenn B. Dunmore 61 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Senior Theses (Continued) Kfficiency Test of an 8 x io Phoenix Automatic High Speed Engine. John Barnard Wells Alexander Henry Boehmer Tests of a Kerr Steam Turbine Direct Connected to a Multi-Stage High Pressure Worthington Centrif- ugal Pump. Sidney Vincent James Irving F. Jackson Compilation1 of Engineering Tables. Howard Compson Davies Effect of Diluting the Fuel with Exhaust Gases Upon the Economy and Power of the Gas Engine. Charles G. Dreffein Ira James Turnbull Civil Engineering Department Location of the Overton County, Tennessee, Railroad. Edmund A. Pratt Track Elevation. John Tuthill Walbridge LeRoy Husted Badger Design of a Steel Railway Viaduct. Louis M. Scharle Design of Waterworks System for Gary, Indiana. Morris Thompson Fred L. Burkholder George S. Laubach The Forest Canon Reservoir. Julian Hayden Albert Hayden, Jr. Design of Impounding Reservoir and Filtration Plant. G. Dwight Tompkins C. J. Nelson Water Power Development at Iowa Falls, Iowa. Charles O. Dowdell Design of a Sewer System for Gary, Indiana. J. F. Mathf.ws, Jr. J. L. Hackett H. K. Copenhaver G. A. Stanton Plans, Specifications, and Cost of Elevation of a Portion of the Tracks of the H. N. Ry. . - ;. L. B. Young G. M. Heinsen Design of a Three Span, Double Track, Reinforced Concrete Railroad Arch Bridge. C. S. Millard G. A. Haggender Concrete in Railroad Construction. Edwin Hardin Ei.lett, Jr. Development of Track Work. William O. Lichtner Chemical Engineering Department Design of a Beet Sugar Plant. Frederick G. Heuchling Advanced Work in Metallurgy as Substitute for Thesis. H. W. Jones C. S. Heath R. F. Steward Robert A. Wight An Investigation of the Composition of Producer Gas under Various Conditions. Balthasar Hoffman Fire Protection Engineering Department Water Distribution from Automatic Sprinklers. C. R. Alling J. R. Schmidt 62 THE INTEGRAL 1907 History of “The Class of 1907” As the subject implies, this is to be solely a chronicle of the happenings of the past four years, in which the Class of 1907— as a class— partook. Discarding all of the braggadocio of self praise, so common to such a document as this, we have striven to recall briefly those more important events in our college life, in which as a class we have achieved or failed. With this short foreword we will come at once to the record of that class, whose final numeral has stood for good fortune and a very fair degree of successful endeavor. As Freshmen On September 21, 1903, two hundred and thirty-five men, about forty of whom were from the 1903 class of Armour Scientific Academy, registered as freshmen at Armour. This was the beginning of a strong class organization, whose first struggle came on September 27th in the rush with '06. The many incidents which occurred on the night before this struggle and indeed in the struggle itself resulted very creditably to ’07, even tho the decision in the rush favored ’06. Many a man of each side ate the dust of Thirty-third Street under the bridge on that memorable day. But closely after this came perhaps the greatest achievement of class spirit that the institute ever saw. All will remember how, on October 16, 1903, the Class of 1907—not yet a month old — almost to a man marched four abreast to the American League Grounds, with its uniformed brass band leading to the football game with ’06. The subscription for this band had been raised from these almost unacquainted freshmen in less than a day before the game. Here for the first time the colors, red and blue, were shown, each freshman wearing long ribbons of each on his coat. We lost the game, score 12 to 0, but in class spirit and organization we had reared a mighty monument. Wachs led the freshmen. As a result of the closing events of this day, there was a hole in the west fence thru which ’06 was ushered after the game. Officers were elected, Blenkinsopp being chosen to guide our freshman ship of state. On January 63 THE INTEGRAL 1907 29, 1904, we gave our first social function, the dance at Rosalie Hall — a social success and a money-maker as well. In the college bowling tournament we ended fourth on the list, but the sting of this was somewhat relieved by a baseball victory over ’06. We had, with lady friends, visited the Art Institute of an evening with Dr. Gunsaulus, and whether due to our profound appreciation of Art or not, this was the last such Art Institute trip. The year closed with much promise for the soon-to-be sophomores. As Sophomores On September 19, 1904, some one hundred and sixty men registered as members of the class. At our first meeting we elected Hoffman, Sr., president. Preparations were at once made for a joyous welcome of the ’08 men on “ Freshman Tuesday.” This came on the anniversary of our first rush, September 27, 1904. During the activities of the night before, the sophomores were in absolute control, and in the rush on that eventful Tuesday the tactics of the ’07 forces quite disconcerted the freshmen, who, tho they struggled bravely enough, were worsted. On October 28, 1904, at Hand’s Ball Park, ’07 met and decisively defeated ’08 in football, the score of 6 to O telling but part of the game. After the game was over, a second rush, more realistic than that on the preceding “Freshman Tuesday,” occurred. This lasted until after dusk and backed up the victory of ’07 in the game. On February 13, 1905, ’o7 won the championship of the college in the bowling tournament, Nind, Maher, Manning, Clarke, and Hess composing the victorious team. The individual handicap and the two man tournaments were also won by ’07 men. On March 13, 1905, ’07 beat ’08 in basket ball, score 36 to 20, and two days later defeated ’06 at same game, 41 to 24. Then came our sophomore dance at the Colonial Club on April 28th. This was our second class dance under Buchanan’s management, and was equally as successful in all ways as the first. The programs were presented by The Fulcrum. In the inter-class track meet ’07 took third place, but won in base ball, defeating ’08 by a score of 10 to 6. The Fulcrum was edited and managed this year by a board chosen from the sophomore class. H. R. Badger was editor-in- chief and A. A. Kelkenney, business manager. The publication this year showed many new and striking ideas and developed the better points of previous years. In the 64 THE INTEGRAL 1907 field it was forced to fill, Volume VIII of The Fulcrum was a success, tho it was realized by the staff that a sophomore class could not well represent the whole college on a paper. This year was indeed an '07 year at Armour. As Juniors When the registration was taken on September 18, 1905, the number of '07 men had dropped to about one hundred and ten. At the election of officers, Henning was chosen president. After numerous lesser activities in the fall, we came to our junior dance, again at the Colonial Club, but on February 2, 1906. This dance was one of the most enjoyable Armour parties of the year. In the inter-class track meet ’07 was fourth, but in base ball it was first and foremost. With E. W. Jones’ second year as manager, the ’07 team defeated all the class teams. Now we come to a point in our history which must ever show the initiative, the perseverance, and the industry which go to make up the “spirit of the Class of 1907.” That point is Junior Week. ’07 gave to Armour its first Junior Week, conceived, arranged, and carried out thru a willing and harmonious co-operation of all the members of the class. From May 21 to 25, 1906, the notable events of this week took place. Monday morning, an institute assembly with a musical program opened the week. Tuesday night — on Ogden Field, before the largest audience ever assembled there — “Math Cremation,” in which more than half of the junior class took part. Wednesday night, May 23rd,— the junior class banquet with about one hundred plates spread at the Union. This with its good cheer, its stories and frolic, lasted till morning. Thursday, the junior book, The Integral, was to appear, but was unavoidably held back by a compositors’ strike at the printers. Friday evening—a glee and mandolin club concert in the Mission, followed by a second junior informal dance, this time in the gymnasium. Altogether a great week and a good tradition started. The men in charge of Junior Week were H. R. Badger, C. S. Henning, Jr., E. H. Ellett, Jr., C. U. Smith, E. W. Jones, H. W. Jones, and A. A. Kelkenney. Shortly after the close of this week, the Integral came from the printers and was a creditable “ Book of the Class of 1907.” H. R. Badger and A. A. Kelkenney were editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively, and with Stagg, L. B. Jones, and Gilmore made up the Board. 65 THE INTEGRAL 1907 As Seniors September 17, 1906, we registered as fourth year men about ninety in number. At our first meeting E. H. Ellett, Jr., was elected president. In the fall athletics we defeated ’io in base ball, but lost to '09. Again in a track meet ’09 beat us. On December 7, 1906, came our senior dance. This time, at the Lakeside Club, with a very large attendance and good music, it was successful all around. C. U. Smith was again in charge, as he was for our junior social functions. In the bowling tournament this season we were third. The week of January 8-15, 1907, is one not to be forgotten by the class of 1907. On January 9th over ninety per cent of the class were indefinitely suspended for thoughtless and trivial actions on the 8th by one or two of its members. The original cause was at once righted as nearly as any past difference could be. Class meetings were held outside of the institute the 10th, nth, 12th, and 14th of January for the purpose of getting at a reasonable agreement with the council. On the 15th the reinstatement was made only after the seniors had gone against their own sincere, conscientious feelings of right in their position. But the year hastens on and we approach the closing scenes as undergraduates. At commencement there will be some seventy-five men who receive their degrees as men of ’07. The spirit of the class of 1907 is imbued in every one of the men who has so well served it since that day in the fall of 1903, when it came into being. When in the years that are to come memories of these times float back to us in the gay music of our dances, in the echo of our class yell, or in any of the sacred associations of our college days, then may we picture from this bare outline of our life as a class the broader idea, the fuller conception of the meaning of the words, 66 “The Ci.ass of 1907 ” THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Class §f Nineteen Hundred and Eight Juniors Colors : Scarlet and Black Yell : “ You bet we're great Armour Tech! '08! OFFICERS A. A. DlTTMAR. President Kendrick Harger, Vice-President J. E. Monahan, Secretary H. S. Ellington, Treasurer Fulcrum Representative E. H. Stillman Social Committee R. W. Sturtevant 68 J. S. Townsend Kendrick Harger THE INTEGRAL 1907 List of Members Students in Civil Engineering Cahan, James Cerny, James Converse, W. I. Dittmar, A. A. Douthitt, Merton J. Eaton, A. W., Jr. Ellington, H. S. Elodin, R. C. Erary, C. O. Guerin, James Harger, Kendrick Holm bo e, R. Larson. R. Lawrence Matthei, H. R. Megahy, J. A. Meyer, Grover J. Nitchke, P. H. Packer, Charles S. Pollak, Ernest Schram, Irwin H. Stevens, Roe E. Sturtevant, Roy W. Taylor, A. C. Trinkaus, William, Jr. Urson, Frank J., Jr. Webb, Alex R. Wilsey, G. H. Zimmerman, S. L. Students in Mechanical Engineering Barrett, Dwight O. Bliss, Harold D. Boughton, J. J. Buell, Roy O. Burge, G. C. Busse, C. E. Crabbs, Austin Doyle, H. E. Ebner, Alfred J. Francis, A. L. Eriedlander, I.awrence Friedman, E. M. Glos, H. V. Holmes, W. E. Houghton, Earle W. Hurd, Charles G. Latta, Smith H. Lewis, Raymond Loofburrow, J. I). Monahan, J. E. :.Morgan, W. C. Mulloy, George B. Xadler, Herbert B. Pahi.man, Paul J. Parry, Guerdon G., Jr. Paul, Harry J. Perkins, Robt. A. Starin, Louis D. Stillman, Edwin H. Townsend, John Selby Students in Electrical Engineering [ Adams, E. W. Alderson, H. B. Anderson, M. J. Beaty, E. M. Binder, George Bremers, H. J., Jr. Buehler, Martin A. Collins, Frank C. Cornwall, A. B. Dorris, Everett E. Dunbar, William, Jr. Hopkins, R. II. Hotchkin. E. W. Howard, R. V'. Jacobson, J. H. Jaeger, Neil M. Johnson, A. Roy Johnston, C. A. P. Kacin, A. C. Langstaff, C. R. Laurence, V. E. Morey, Clive R. Newman, O. R. Oehne, T. C., Jr. Petty, E. W. Rasmussen, E. H. Simmons, Lesley E. Souther, S. A. Vacek, V. E. Valerio, J. M. Yore, Milton I , Jr. Students in Chemical Engineering Andrews, Ellis E. Chatain, Paul E. Ettenson, I. E. De Lemon, Hugo Lunak, S. E. Patrick, W. W . Sherman, R. E. Teesdale, C. H. WlLSNACK, G. W. Winser, Roy A. Students in Architecture Berger, L. T. Botteron, C. I. McEldowney, G. R. OSTERGREN, R. C. Thompson, M. L. Wells, E. D. Wickerham, A. G. WoLTERS, G. E. WUEHRMANN, W. G. Students in Fire Protection Engineering Eyers, Walter Richardson, J. R. Thompson, F. L. 69 THE CLASS OF 1908 (Juniors) Alphabetical Key to Junior Picture THE CLASS OF 1908 (Juniors) Alphabetical Key to Junior Picture 60 Adams, E. W. 52 Alderson, H. B. Anderson, M. J. 59 Beaty, E. M. 30 Binder, G. A. 54 Botteron, C. I. 36 Bremers, H. J., Jr. 46 Buehler, M. A., Jr. 26 Busse, C. F. 63 Cerny, James 35 Collins, F. C. 23 Converse, W. I. 33 Cornwell, A. B. 1 Crabbs, Austin 12 de Lemon, Ii. 48 Dittmar, A. A. 1 Crabbs, Austin 2 Houghton, E. W. 3 Matthei, H. R. 4 Parry, G. G., Jr. 5 Townsend, J. S. 6 Ebner, A. J. 7 Glos, H. V. 8 WUEHRMANN, W. G. 9 Vore, M. P., Jr. 10 Hotchkin, E. W. 11 Morgan, W. C. 12 de Lemon, H. 13 Lunak, S. E. 14 Teesdale, C. H. 15 Wilsnack, G. W. 16 Star in, L. D. 42 Douthitt, M. 20 Eaton, A. W., Jr. 6 Ebner, A. J. 51 Ellington, H. S. 32 Ettenson, I. Z. 40 Eyers, Walter 58 Friedlander, L. 45 Friedman, E. M. 7 Glos, H. V. 49 Harger, Kendrick 10 Hotchkin, E. W. 2 Houghton, E. W. 34 Jacobson, J. H. 28 Johnson, A. R. 53 Johnston, C. A. P. 29 Langstaff, C. R. Numerical Key 17 Morey, C. R. 18 Packer, C. S. 19 Laurence, V. E. 20 Eaton, A. W., Jr. 21 Urson, F. J., Jr. 22 Wilsey, G. H. 23 Converse, W. I. 24 Larson, R. L. 25 Zimmerman, S. L. 26 Busse, C. F. 27 Pollak, E. 28 Johnson, A. R. 29 Langstaff, C. R. 30 Binder, G. A. 31 Sherman, R. T. 32 Ettenson, I. Z. 24 Larson, R. L. 19 Laurence, V. E. 57 Lewis, R. I . 13 Lunak, S. E. 3 Matthei, H. R. 50 Monahan, J. E. 17 Morey, C. R. 11 Morgan, W. C. 18 Packer, C. S. 4 Parry, G. G., Jr. 38 Petty, E. W. 27 Pollak, E. 41 Schram, I. H. 31 Sherman, R. T. 37 Souther, S. A. 16 Starin, L. D.j to Junior Picture 33 Cornwell, A. B. 34 Jacobson, J. H. 35 Collins, F. C. 36 Bremers, H. J., Jr. 37 Souther, S. A. 38 Petty, E. W. 39 Stillman, E. H. 40 Eyers, Walter 41 Schram, I. H. 42 Douthitt, M. 43 Webb, A. R. 44 Trinkaus, Wm., Jr. 45 Friedman, E. M. 46 Buehler, M. A. Jr. 47 Vacek, V. F. 48 Dittmar, A. A. 62 Stevens, R. L. 39 Stillman, E. H. 61 Sturtevant, R. W. 14 Teesdale, C. H. 5 Townsend, J. S. 44 Trinkaus, Wm., Jr. 21 Urson, F. J., Jr. 47 Vacek, V. F. 9 Vore, M. P., Jr. 43 Webb, A. R. 56 Wickerham, A. G. 22 Wilsey, G. II. 15 Wilsnack, G. W. 8 WUEHRMANN, W. G. 25 Zimmerman, S. L. 49 Harger, Kendrick 50 Monahan, J. E. 51 Ellington, H. S. 52 Alderson, H. B. 53 Johnston, C. A. P. 54 Botteron, C. I. 55 Anderson, M. J. 56 Wickerham, A. G. 57 Lewis, R. L. 58 Friedlander, L. 59 Beaty, E. M. 60 Adams, E. W. 61 Sturtevant, R. W. 62 Stevens, R. L. 63 Cerny, James THE INTEGRAL 1907 THE INTEGRAL 1907 ’08 Class Song (Tune of “Go Down closes ) We came to Armour, one by one, Back in nineteen four, To study how to make more mon’ Than we’d heretofore. To our purpose Firmly we’ll adhere, Graduate, nineteen eight, Each an engineer. We’re soaking up all kinds of lore, Class of nineteen eight, While Dean Clasen’s keeping score, Darned old reprobate. Each prof, thinks his Subject most important is, Soaks us each every day With a little quiz. We’ll stick it out a year or two, Class of nineteen eight; Of seniors then there’ll be a few , Class of nineteen eight; Plug hard, fellows, It’s clearly up to you, Graduate, nineteen eight, Then we’ll all skiddoo. M. T. Jones, Jr. 72 NAME... ..-Junior................. address., Sr. ArtfoufiJlrz. SUBJECT- -TRe.Cs of J 908.......... date . 7'r. O.Tt......... A. I. T. THE INTEGRAL 1907 Question 1. Name and give a brief description of the first achievement of that class most remarkable in the history of Armour Tech., the Class of 1908, and name at least seven of the heroes who butted into the limelight on that memorable occasion. Answer. To give a brief description of the first achievement of the Class of 1908 upon its entrance at Armour, seems almost impossible. The event at which that class had the first chance to show its mettle (The Freshman-Sophomore Class Rush) was so important and meant so much to that class, that it would be an injustice to limit this des- cription here. This rush assumed such proportions and became so fierce, that it was plainly to be seen that at last had been found a freshman class capable of handling the tricky sophomores. About one hundred and fifty freshmen and an equal number of the sophs were in this great tussle and despite the fact that the freshmen had been at Armour and had known each other for only one week, they “stuck” in a mass and did unto the sophs as they saw fit. When the yell “08 cast” went up, the battling mass surged to the east. They stayed right with the dummy and with such huskies as Dittmar, Frary, Matthei, Pcgucs, Trink, Urson, and Buchler in line, what could the poor “ By Heaven ” Class do. All through that sweltering half hour, the battle continued with the freshmen having things “their way.” When the end came the ’08 boys had control of the dummy. But the seniors didn’t want to give them the decision and, not daring to decide against the freshmen, called the affair a draw. I' j v] All during the fracas, Morgan, Barrett, and a few others upheld the ’08 Class as students by remaining in the drafting room doing “ Descrip.” After the rush and directly following a short talk by Dr. Gunsaulus, Pollard filled his meerschaum and took some quiet puffs while Bobblet sat nearby and thought of the “good stories” which he would tell long after the field had cleared. Banncrman retired to the Fulcrum office and demon- strated the literary ability of the class by writing the “Freshman View” for the Fulcrum. M. T. Jones was busy exploring the photographic field for that class and took some views. The above and other instances fully proved that the ’08 Class was destined to take a very important place in life at Armour Institute. j | Question 2. Give an account of the feats of prowess of the Class of 1908 and thus show the achievements on the gridiron, on the track, on the alleys, and on the diamond. Answer. We were the first Freshmen to gaze upon the beautiful, delightful Ogden Field. This tract of ground was dedicated to athletics and recreation at the first assembly which we were invited to attend. Our first contest, however, was not held on Ogden Field but at Hand’s Ball Park, Sixty-seventh and Jackson Park Avenue, Oct. 28, ’04, where we went, we saw, and were defeated by the ’07 football team to the score of 6 to o. On Feb. 20, ’04, the juniors defeated the basketball team by a score of 22 to 14. 74 THE INTEGRAL 1907 In the bowling tournament our team ranked third having won fourteen and lost thir- teen games. Oh, unlucky thirteen! “Naught-eight suffered much from inexperience as do most freshman teams, but put up a good fight and helped to make things interesting.” Schmick, ’08, won second place in the two-man tournament. On March 9, 1905, our arch enemy, ’07, again defeated us, this time in basketball, by a score of 48 to 22. “The ’08 team made a plucky up hill fight but it was in vain.” Our day came when the ir terclass track meet occurred on Ogden Field, Friday, April 28, ’05. First, freshmen, 56; second, juniors, 25; third, sophomores, 9; seniors, o. The freshmen were more than satisfied on November 3 05, when their football team defeated ’08 by a score of 23 to o. “It was a good, square game and no hard feelings at all”—Whipple, President ’09 Class. ’08 proved its superiority in the interclass basketball tournament. Our team practiced faithfully and were rewarded with victory over all com- petitors. In the bowling tournament, ’08 tied with the seniors for second honors, winning eight games and losing ten. In the class trackmeet, April 21, ’06, our team won second place with 29 points as against 69 for the freshmen. Frary, ’08, made the best individual showing, scoring fifteen points. In the interclass bowling tournament this year, ’08 had to be content with second place. On October 6, 1906, ’08 defeated the freshmen at baseball by a score of 15 to 12. The college interclass baseball championship for the fall of 1906, was won by the class of 1908. Question 3. Give an account of the “doings” of Naught-eight in the social world. Answer. The Class of Naught-eight made its debut in the Armour Institute social world September 30, 1904, at Gastronomy Hall. The event was the annual handshake extended to the freshmen by the Y. M. C. A. On November fourth of the same year, Naught-eight was introduced to that brand of society peculiar to Armour Tech., the Freshman Smoker. We were treated to several fine examples of extemporaneous speaking, some of which contained good advice, and some good stories. Everybody was treated to smoke either externally or internally and everybody had a good time. To quote from the ’05 Integral, “The committee and twenty-two other freshmen attended the freshmen dance,” Naught-eight’s first attempt in the social line. Notwith- standing the shortage of freshmen everybody had a good time and voted the dance a success. Late in May, 1906, the sophomore dance was given by Naught-eight at the Engle- wood Masonic Temple. The excellent work of the social committee was rewarded by a 75 THE INTEGRAL 1907 large crowd of Armourites. The dance was a typical Armour affair (’Nuff said). This year Naught-eight is engineering Junior week. Two social events are sched- uled to take place at this time, the Junior Prom at the Lakeside Club, and the Junior Banquet at Vogelsang’s. The social committee promises the best dance of the season and the banquet committee promises some fancy interior decorations. Question 4. Prove that Naught-eight excels in the field of literature. Answer. In the field of literature the Class of 1908 has given to the world the most genuinely exciting and delightfully realistic presentation of the English language ever before offered by any class at any time or place. Witness the posters of our freshman and sophomore years, masterpieces of thrilling, daredevil feats of penmanship. Witness the 1905-06 Fulcrum under the all-star literary management of the Eyers- Stillman-Adams crowd, and the unexcelled financial management of Ellington. Witness the songs of our sophomore year, composed by that very versatile scholar and gentleman, M. T. Jones, and sung under his direction by his superb company, the Class of 1908. Witness the 1907 Integral which you now peruse, pronounced the most sensational success of its kind in the history of Armour Tech. Witness the Class of 1908, in its senior year and years to come, and you will observe that its literary lights are still burning as brightly and as majestically as ever. All of which prove that the class of 1908 excels in literature. Question5. (a) Who is Buehler and what has he done? (b) What made Stillman famous? (c) Name the Champion Absorber of Larson’s Luscious Lunches. Answer, (a) Buehler, otherwise known as “Marty,” is one of the biggest juniors in existence. He has done nearly everybody and is looking for more. “Marty” makes a specialty of chalk throwing, salted peanuts, runaway horses, girls, and warbling. (b) Stillman, the man with the blonde voice, attained fame by his special research work on “The Haunts and Habitations of Correspondence School Girls and Kindergarten Teachers.” (e) As gastronomical experts Lunak and Wilsnack take the cake and every- thing else in sight. These two are still fighting for supremacy and the title of Champion Absorber of Larson’s Luscious Lunches. 76 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Question 6 . Name the seven principal Naught-eight organizations and give the prominent members of each. (а) “ Disciples of Physics” De Lemon Townsend “Nebraska Hank” Valerio Winser (б) “Knights of the Midnight-Oil” Trin kaus Urson Francis (c) “Amalgamated Association of Math Sharks” Binder Parry Langstaff ( ) “ Bluffer’s Union 23” Adams Evers De Lemon (1e) “The Knockers Klub” Sturtevant Parry Webb ( ) “Protective Brotherhood of Fuse Blowers” Bremers Binder Alderson “Cap” Johnston (g) “Association of Question Propounders” Alderson Binder Jacobson Parry 77 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Summer Camp About 8’oclock on the evening of June I, 1906, there met among the bustle and confusion of the Graham Morton Docks a gang of hood- lums, roughnecks, hobos, and candy kids, after- wards known as the Waukazoo Indians, who, it would seem from the instruments, tripods, level rods, and range poles which they were carrying, were going on a surveying trip. But it was only the members of the Armour sophomore class who were about to take the Summer course in surveying and in the pursuit of pleasure at Waukazoo, Michigan. The surveying course was under the care of Prof. Phillips, the head of the civil engineering course at Armour, and the course in recreation was under the able leadership of Mr. A. C. Taylor of Kansas. The ropes were cast off amid the cheers of the fellows, and the eventful trip was begun. Holland came in sight at 4:30 a. m. There was a wild scramble as soon as the gang plank was out to get ashore, and as soon as the fellows landed they tore up the street in search of the nearest hash foundry. After an early breakfast, they adjourned to the dock, where a launch was chartered to take the bunch to the camp; but the launch was not large enough to hold all, so Bumboat, Webbie, Sturtevant and the rest of the baggage was left over for the second trip. When they arrived at camp the tents were not up, and they had a lovely time pitching them. After the tents were finally up the party took a swim, which lasted the rest of the morning. Twelve o'clock found a hungry horde of hounds waiting at the sumptuous board covered with oil-cloth and not much else. After dinner the camp retired to the tall uncut, and Mrs. Phillips had the first of her many concerts rendered by Hudlum, Conny, Corny and Larson. In the meantime Taylor, Eaton, and Frisbic raised a scow and navigated the lake with the aid of a barrel stave. One fellow paddled and the other two bailed to keep the noble craft afloat. They returned in style however, having rented a row boat, and the whole camp was there to welcome them. That night they made the first of their many trips to Jenison Park, where more boats were rented. They also butted into the dance and succeeded in meeting the |high society of Holland and most of the waitresses of the neighboring resorts. 78 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The next morning at 6:30 they were routed out by Prof. Phillips, had break- fast, and then rowed to work. They worked till twelve, had an hour for lunch, and then worked until five in the evening, when they returned to camp, indulged in a swim, and dressed for the evening gayeties. This was the usual program for the next two weeks. At six i . m. they were called together at the before mentioned table, by a blast from an old tin horn. Thirty hungry individuals were eagerly waiting to be served by Katie, the mistress of ceremonies and chief hash-slinger, and Ruth, her able assistant, who had a pleasant way of hitting you on the head and reeling off the meager bill-of-fare like a Victor Talking machine. The table manners and conversations were very elegant, to say the least. Nebraska held the belt for eating with his knife. He contended that he had done so tor twenty-three years, never once cutting himself, and that he could use two knives as well as one, which we never doubted. But he had to work hard at times to hold the belt, as the competition was strong. Some of the more common expressions which Mrs. Phillips said she could hear above the feeding of the animals, were “ shoot me the sand ” (sugar), “ throw me some staff of life” (bread), “slip me the gore” (catsup), “some lime water” (milk), “toss me some dog” (meat), “slide me the grease” (butter), and many more of the same. Along the latter part of June, Webbie and Fris’ made a happy discovery of nine sorority girls from Grand Rapids, who were holding a house party at the park. In a very short time each of the girls had a camp boy doing her slightest wish. The cottage of the girls was at once the center of attraction and there were dances, marshmallow roasts, or just plain porch sittings every night. As a climax there was a hay- rack ride to Holland and back. This took place on a Saturday night, and as the poor dears could not go back to the Rapids without a view of camp, they were all invited down to Sun- day dinner. That night they left for Grand Rapids, leaving many fond friends and a kind invitation to come and see them. 79 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The following Saturday after- noon Taylor, Fris and Sturdie went to Grand Rapids and were the girls’ guests. The following day eight more of the bunch went down. The girls took them up the river in canoes, where there was a picnic lunch, and then they returned to Grand Rapids. In the afternoon they took a car ride to see the town. Supper was served at the home of Taylor’s friend,and the bunch caught the last car for Holland. The only drawback to the trip was that they could not get back to camp that night, so they had to remain at a hotel. As they overslept in the morning they “played hookie ” all day Monday. The last two weeks were spent in a round of gayeties, rough house, and hard work. One night about two weeks before they returned to Chicago they serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Waukazoo Inn, and a number of the cottages along the lake lront. .The next morning both Mr. Phillips and Mrs. MacFarland told the fellows that when Prof. MacFarland came up they must give him a royal reception, which they did. The night Mr. MacFarland came the fellows got home about two a. m. so they started their serenade and night-shirt parade by getting Mac and hazing him. Then they went to Macatawa, where they serenaded all their girl friends and woke up the whole place. The only one who made any kind of a hit was Hudlum in his baby-blue pajamas. They got back to camp about 5:30 a. m. and retired. About seven a. m. Prof. MacFarland got his revenge by pulling all the bunch out of bed. After breakfast Mr. Phillips wanted them to go to work, but the wise ones went to bed and would not wake up. After this the fellows worked harder than ever and ended by running a system of levels for a sewer system for Holland. This last work was completed sooner than expected, so they got off a few days earlier. It was home and mother for most of them as quick as they could, for they knew that they could get a square meal at home. Conny and Urson felt terrible at leaving their Holland girls, while Taylor and Sturdie could not be consoled at leaving the pony cart. 80 ms, $ i ■ ' THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Class Nineteen Hundred and Nine Sophomores COLORS : Blue and While Yell: “ You bett we're fine! Armour Tech! '09! OFFICERS H. W..YOUNGBERG, President E. B. Crane, Vice-President M. C. Shedd, Secretary A. C. Buckett, Treasurer Social Committee E. V. McKarahan D. D. Dick C. L. Currier Integral Representatives J. S. Harvey, Jr. J. A. Jones THE CLASS OF 1909 ( Sophomores) THE INTEGRAL 1907 List of Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine Students in Civil Engineering Anderson, Arthur G. Beckman, Herman E, Chamberlain, E. W. Currier, C. E. Dawson, Manierre. Dcveney, William J. Dick, Donald D. Ebert, Alfred A. Ecklund, C. A. Frisbic, Henry C' Johnson, R. W. Lemmon, C. C. Lettcrman, G. D. Leydon, Thos. J. Wappler, E. Meyer, Fred C. Miller, Phillip W. Nicstadt, Fred A. Overstreet, R. N. Peterson, Ivan Reynolds, Robert L. Richards, T. E. Root, Hinman R. Schlinz, H. W. Seiler, Robert A. Solomon, W. W. Speer, J. T. Uhlcndorf, E. Walter, Ralph A. Youngberg, Harry W. Students in Mechanical Engineering Aurelius, S. J. Conlin, Win. I. Dckker, Harry G. Eckert, John M. Ellct, A. M. Fisher, Arthur W. Grassby, G. A., Jr. Harvey, James S., Jr. Kinzel, Arthur J. Krill, Henry McAulcy, B. F. Mahler, H. Mattison, C. L. Mayes, Frank H. Mcnkin, Jesse I. Steward, William, Jr. Thomas, W. E. Pearce, George C Rahr, Niels Schewel, A. M. Shedd, Milton C. Spitzglass, Jacob Young, A. G. Aronian, Zarah Bassett, J. B. Benson, O. R. Bexton, Louis N. Bouslough, R. W. Burr, C. S. Chambers, Guy A. Crane, Edwin B. Curtis, II. S. Dennis, C. W. Downton, Percival G. Durand, Fred A. Ehrlich, George W. Buckett, A. C. Bunker, Ralph Chambers, Harold C. Students in Electrical Engineering Fev, Wealthev Fitch, Joseph E. Forbes, E. R. Guthrie, J. F. Hall, A. Gage Hamilton, Edward B. Harmon, A. M. Heim, Karl Hirschfcld, George Jones, Charles H. Kahn, Lamos Kramer, Robert E. Levitan, S. C. Zanzig, Lessel, Ralph Lindsay, Curtis M. Ixickwood, W. C. McMinn, R. H. Maas, Herbert I. Mabbs, J. Kenneth Mott, II. J. Moyses, Harry Nelson, E. D., Jr. Ostcrgren, Harry Peters, William II. Pinkerton, Elwood Preston, Harrv F. F. C. Students in Architecture Davis, Charles G. Miller, Earl F. Hagerup, L. O. Ncu, Matthew Jones, J. Alfred Peyton, Frank Yule, Clarence L. Richards, W. A. Rikcr, A. C. Rose, Herbert Rosenblatt, Arthur Schuler, William Simpson, Tracy W. Stadekcr, G. I. Strong, A. P. Sumkowski, Alfonse J. Trcgay, John Van Etten, F. C. Waters, G. M. Wistrom, F. S. Traver, Albert A. Yon Guntcn, Orland Waldo, Alfred T. Students in Chemical Engineering Ballagh, J. C. Ford, T. Cecil Howard, W. A. Dunham, Joseph L. Hammond, Edward K. McMullen, E. W. Rogers, Thomas T. Smith, Hallam C. Parker, R. M. Ringlcr, Charles C. Wiard, W. H. Students in Fire Protection Engineering Ahern. John F. Obcrfcldcr, N. McKarahan, E. V. 84 THE INTEGRAL 1907 History of “The Class of 1909” It is generally assumed that the Sophomores are by far the most conceited students in the college. Perhaps they are, and it any of their esteemed fellow collegians maintain such an opinion of them it is with the assurance that the highly distinguished men comprising the class of 1909 have ample cause to value their worth. Without wishing to bore you, kind reader, they cannot refrain from mentioning that September 18, 1905, figures as an eventful day in the college history. Two hundred and fifty eager and ambitious young men came here as Freshmen. That a brilliant star was added to Armour’s galaxy of classes was apparent. This constellation gained in ascendancy and has been rising ever since. The whole college has its eyes on it—the great, glorious, wonderful, and dashing class of 1909. Looking over their unfinished history, there are revealed many striking characteristics which all tend to prove the infinite superiority of ’09 over every class that has entered Armour. The brilliancy of its achievements is Napoleonic. While commencing their strenuous work in the class room, they found time to drive the ’08 contingent from Ogden Field when they met them in the class rush. Later when they met their “Lords and Leaders”—the class of 1908—on the gridiron, they defeated them with the whole college as spectators, and the score was 23 to o. Already recognizing their worth, the upper class men tendered them a smoker in order that they might have the honor of meeting them face to face. The president and the members of the faculty were evidently imbued with the same spirit. Again they paused from their work of mastering engineering in order to win the college bowling tournament. Of course, the player they gave to the Tech basketball team account for the success of that organization. March 2nd of last year showed that any one privileged to write “Armour ’09” after his name is equal to the occasion, whether in the field, in the class room, or gliding over the polished floors of the Colonial Club with a pretty girl. In passing, it might be said that they furnished seven players on the college base ball team. 85 THE INTEGRAL 1907 This is merely an evidence of their athletic prowess. Their sweet voiced singers were the attraction at the glee and mandolin club concerts. Their first year ended with many compliments from the faculty for their excellent scholarship. Right at the outset of their Sophomore year they abolished the old-style class rush and substituted in its place the manly and exciting tug-of-war. As a matter of fact, the preliminaries to such an affair were a terror to all freshmen, and it was at this time that 1910 began to appreciate the masterful genius and commanding resources of '09. Not only assuming the lead in all affairs, whether social, athletic, or scholarly, 1909 has published The Fulcrum this year. Under the present management this magazine has attained a high position among the news and technical publications of American colleges. Next year their activities will be confined mainly to The Integral, and for the result—wait. Turning the pages of their incomplete history, their life this year at Armour has been a very pleasant one. 86 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Class if Nineteen Hundred and Ten Freshmen COLORS : Blue and IVhiie Yell : On the deck! Once again! Armour Tech! Nineteen ten ! OFFICERS W. C. Bruce, President A. R. Meek, Vice President C. P. Wadley, Secretary W. Hill, Treasurer Integral Representatives W. C. Bruce Eustace Vynne Fulcrum Representatives W. R. Tobias P. VV. Thomas Social Committee Miles Standish W. C. Bruce D. W. Bowman W. D. Otter E. S. Goodspeed THE CLASS OF 1910 ( Freshmen ) THE INTEGRAL 1907 List of Members Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten Students in Civil Engineering Aymar, John W. Bergbom, Arthur L. Brinkman, P. P. Bristol, G. C. Buck, Glenn W. Buck, S. H. Carlock, Fred M. Cole, Victor Craig, B. J. Dai.y, James J. Day, Robert Dunne, Richard Elseffer, V. B. Emin, Gerson II. Farnhain, E. A., Jr. Fletcher, Douglass P. Hand, Henry Hill, William Vynne, Hough, II. R. Hunt, Lisle Hurwitz, Harry K. Ingersoll, Harold Ivison, George E. Jens, Walter G. Jewell, William M. Jones, Morris E. Kellner, O. R. Kellner. W. A. Kloman, Chas. Lawson, M. C. Liebenstein, Harold Lyon, Ray V. Mackenzie, John A. MacKnight, James R. Maguire, F. V. Matthay, H. P. L. tace Williams, Monoz, Frederico J. Narozny, Joseph Olsen, Benjamin, T. Osmena, M. V. Pearce, Roswell P. Poland, Lester A. Reynolds, J. C Sandahl, Carl A. Schwinn, F. S. Schafer, Glenn A. Shapiro, Benjamin da Silva, C. J. Slaughter, Raymond Sleeper, Fred L. Smith, Monroe A. Stevens, Wirt A. Thomas, Percy W. Tobias, W Ray Duvall Students in Mechanical Engineering Ambrose, Roy Austin, John L. Baer, Walter J. Bailey, Clarence C. Baughman, I N. Bei.ding, Harlow II. Boite, Edw. C. Bowman, Cyrus S. Boyle, Clarence, Jr. Brant, Paul Bruce, Wm. C. Bunge, Louis W. Byers, A. A. Carlson, J. W. Chesley, Samuel L. Cook, Herbert D. Crocker, A. H. Dinse, George Durkfe, H. B. Earley, F. H. Galvin, William Gentry, T. E. Hasberg, William M. Havill, Fred B. Hf.nwood, Proctor E. Hunt, ('has. Kies, Christopher Kimball, Norman Leaveli., Richard Louse, A. W. Meek, A. R. Moore, Howard J. Norris, Joseph C. Otis, Spencer, Jr. Otter, W. D. Perkins, E. R. Raymond, A. W. Rosenthal, Henry Schnabel, Frf.d Scorr, Frank J., Jr. Stockley, Marx A. Taylor, Thomas C. Tenny, Fred H. Venn, Harry L. Vial, L. W. Wadley, Calvin P. Watterson, E. R. Wernick, F. E. Wheeler, Harley T. Wolfe, Jesse B. Young, Donald Students in Electrical Engineering Blake, Lawson Calhoun, James R. Calvin, John, Jr. Carmody, T. J.' Clarke, G. L. Cooper, Douglass, Jr. Curkket, John E. Dobbie, Ed. Edmunds, E. W. Edwards, D. S. Eliel, Robert L. G. Frazier, James Fuller, Frank J. Gault, Mark E. Gehrke, Fred Germain, S. E. Jr Glick, Hyman D. Godfrey, F. Ozro 90 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Students in Electrical Engineering (Continued) Goldfarb, S. Grant, W. E. Gravkstock, Herbert Gray, R. Leonard Guthier, Roy Hatman, Julius G. Heitner, Walter Hills, George B. Hoffman, R. J. Holm bo e, Harold Hunter, E. M. Jensen, Herbert Johnson, Chester Kallis, Maurice Kef.ly, Howel B. Kuehne, J. H. Ledlie, J. B. Lowe, J. O. Lynch, Harold Lyon, Morton McCormick, Raymond McCunne, S. Walker McEwing, Eugene Mackey, Verne W. Manning, John C. Nelson, G. W. Neyill, W. J. Parkins, Frank E. Pfaelzer, F. M. Pfanstieiil, Carl Quinn, Joseph B. Riesenberg, W. E. Rogers, H. J. Rothwell, P. A. Saloman, M. J. Sherwin, Edward So Rell, Arthur W. Standisii, Myles Stark, David H. Steiner, Irving W. Sweet, Frank D. Taylor, F. Ward TF.ARNEY, ROSCOE Thatcher, Walter C. Todd, Samuel R. Van Vliet, Paul I. Vial, Solon C. Wallen, Fred E. Walsh, W. II. Watson, James Watts, Frank White, V. A. Spierling, A. O. Wilson, R. C. HITMORE, L. M. Whitmore, Ray Williams, Guy E. Williams, L. L. Zeisi.er, Louis Students in Architecture Abraham, Sam. Aram, Walter Alschlager, Walter Bajari, William P. Bellas, Charles Bentley, Percy D. Blosser, Owen C. Bo wan, D. W. Bovard, William Z. Bristle, Joseph H. Caynk, J. H. Clarke, Leslie D. Clarkson, W. G. CODDINGTON, CHARLES CODDINGTON, ROY Coen, Alban W. Dunning, Hugh B. Fossum, George F. Goodspeed, Earl Greenebaum, Samuel Gugler, Erich Hardy, Silas S. Heaps, Roy Hooper, S. L. Howenstein, W. K. Hyde, R. M. Kirkpatrick, C. Lindsay, A. F. Livermore, Joseph D. McCullough. Fred Mackie, H. E. Mathis, J. F. O’Neill, W. J. Parker, S. R. Pashlf.y, Erwin S. Paterson, James E. Stoddard, Hubert H., Jr Sweet, A. B. Thompson, Macy G. Turner, Mac Van, L. R. Von Gunten, Tillman Rowe, Lindley Saam, Karl Salisbury, Robert II. Seeger, Ralph E. Snow, Charles II. Steigely, Arthur C. Students in Chemical Engineering Barrows, Frank E. Boal, A. D. Chapman, Ray O. Crichton, H. N. Jennings, E. F. Johnson, Edmund C. Lossy, Howard Thatcher, E. A. Sampson, Stacy Squair, Francis R. Starmann, George, Jr. Weathers, Armada T. Student in Fire Protection Engineering Levering, Rosier W. THE INTEGRAL 1907 History of “The Class of 1910” Notwithstanding the fact that in previous years the freshmen have received the worst of it, the class of 1910 has changed the regular custom and its members have been successful in all their undertakings. During their prep-school course the present freshmen showed great promise of the wonderful feats they were to perform when in college, and it is the concensus of opinion among the upper class men that To will surely do much that will mean honor and glory to A. I. T. The first event of importance in which the “f reshies” were engaged took place on Freshmen Tuesday, September 23d. This memorable date will never be forgotten by the participants in the festivities of this glorious day. Notwithstanding that on the night previous both the freshmen and sophomores had made the vicinity of the Tech very interesting for each other, the inhabitants, and several policemen, the majority of To were on hand to do battle with the haughty sophomores at the appointed hour. By order of the Council the class rush was discontinued and in its place a tug of war was scheduled to decide the supremacy of the contending classes. At twelve thirty o’clock the supreme moment had arrived. The men of To were assembled at the north end of Ogden Field, while at the opposite end were congregated the sophomores, huddled about their leader, uncertain of their ground, and cowardly in their actions. It was interesting to notice the difference in the demeanor of the opposing forces. The freshmen were quiet and orderly and it was easily discernible that they knew their strength. The men of ’09 seemed panic stricken. At the sound of the pistol both classes rushed for the rope, and, of course, the freshmen had no trouble in dragging their opponents over the mark. This was repeated and after showing up the sophs in the best possible manner they desisted on the appeal of the judges duly appointed for the occasion. All the freshmen resumed their studies very quietly on the following morning, as if humbling the haughty sophomores was a daily occurrence. This class was exceedingly pleased at the smoker tendered them by the upper class men and enjoyed their first view of the social life of the college to the utmost. The Freshmen Informal held on the evening of January 18th, at the Lakeside Club, was a very pleasant affair and was voted one of the best dances of the year by all who were present. The freshmen attendance at the Glee and Mandoline Club Concert was remarkable and the audience enjoyed the songs and yells rendered by the freshmen class during the intermission. They again clearly showed their superiority over ’09, who for some unknown reason had only six of its members present. The above named events certainly preface a glorious future for 1910. 92 Department of Architecture THE ATELIERj Colors: Bronze and Olive Green OFFICERS M. L. Thompson, Mossier. A. G. Wickerham, Secretary. A. T. Waldo, Treasurer. A. F. Lindsay, Sergcant-at-Arms. Berger, L. T. Botteron, C. I. McEldowney, G. R. Buckett, A. C. Bunker, R. Chambers, II. C, Davis, C. G. Dunning, H. B. Adler, Chas. Adler, W. S. Ahlsciilacer, W. Abrahams, S. Bajari, W. R. Bellas, C. Bentley, P. D. Bi.osser, O. C. Bowman, W. Bristol, J. H. Clark, L. D. Clarkson, W. G. CODDINGTON, C. S. CODDINGTON, R. L- Coen, A. W. Class gf 1908 M. L. Thompson, Mossier. OSTERGREN, R. C. WlCKERHAM, A. G. Wells, F. D. Wolters, G. F. WUEHRMANN, W. G. Class sf 1909 S. Greenebaum, Mossier. Hagerup, L. O. Jones, J. A. Miller. E. F. Neu, M. Peyton, F. Traver, A. Von Gunten, O. Waldo, A. T. Yule, C. L. Class sf 1910 K. S. Pashley, Mossier. Coyne, J. J. Davidson, M. Fossum, G. F. Gaddis, W. G. Goodspeed, E. Gugler, E. Hardy, S. A. Heaps, R. R. Hyde, R. M. Howenstein, W. K. Hooper, L. Kirkpatrick, C. D. Lindsay, A. F. Livermore, J. D. Mackie, H. E. Mathis, J. F. O’Neil, J. O. Parker, S. R. Paterson, J. E. Rowe, L. P. Saam, K. F. Salisbury, R. H. Seeger, R.E. Snow, C. H. Steigley, A. C. • Sweet, A. B. Thompson, M. G Turner, M. Van L. R. VonGunten, T. 94 THE ATELIER 1907 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Atelier “Speech is silver, but silence is golden,” is an old saying. Yet if nothing were said of the Atelier, the local architectural organization, those who are not so well acquainted with its members might easily misinterpret the silence and think that the organization had ceased to exist or had never existed. It is therefore fitting to correct this misunderstanding, if there be any, by letting all the men at Armour know that the work of the architects, although progressing silently, will lead to successful careers in the future. You often hear remarks about the architects building air castles, but in due time these mere dreams, as they appear at first to an outsider, will gradually develop into strong and noble structures. The large increase in the number of members this year is sufficient proof that this department is gaining ground. In order to accommodate the increasing numbers, two more rooms were added to the architectural department. One is used as a lecture room and the other, as a drafting room. This year the architects held their second annual banquet at Vogelsang’s and their first annual dance was held at the Art Institute. Both proved to be grand successes. As to the individuals, there are some who have been keeping the rest guessing and whose characteristics might be outlined as follows: Berger, alias Buster Brown, the human sponge. McEldowney, the boy with the blonde voice, whose favorite tune is “A Cousin of Mine.” Wolters, the socialist. Wicky, one of Pittsburgh’s twenty-eight catalogued “good” men. Ostergren, the originator of the Cottage Grove Renaissance style of architecture. Thompson, the bearer of all troubles. Wuehrmann, the exposer of note book graft. Botteron, the champion wrestler from St. Louis. Traver, an object of veneration. Neu, the man who is determined to be an “archyteck.” Von Gunten, the man who has many dreams. Jones, the demon editor and mountain designer. Greenebaum, head warden of the Skidooville Insane Asylum. Texas, Coen, and Thompson, the matinee boys. Lindsay, the man who thinks aqua pura a poor drink. 96 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Scientific Academy §f Armour Institute of Technology 33rd Street and Armour Avenue Chicago, Illinois Founded 1892 by Philip Danforth Armour Colors : Blue and Old Gold Yell: “A. S. A. Hoorah! Hoorah! A. S. A. Hoorah! Hoorah! Hoo-rah! Hoo rah! Armour Academy Bah! Bah! Bah! THE INTEGRAL 1907 Armour Scientific Academy The Class of 1907 Colors : Maroon and White Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! '07 come! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! '07 come! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! '07 come! Rah! OFFICERS P. P. Brinkman, President W. A. Rutledge, Vice-President A. V. Buckingham, Secretary and Treasurer H. H. Hen ricks, Scrgeant-at-A rms Integral Representatives W. A. Rutledge Robert Hall Fulcrum Representatives P. E. Wylie G. H. Steuer Anderson, L. C. Basch, Ralph J. Beck, C. E. Beech, Crowell Brinkman, P. P. Buckingham, A. W. Bunge, L. W. Burke, O. S. Canman, E. L. Cook, H. I). Corboy, W. J. Crawford, E. H. Dickerson, J. C. Eisendrath, D. B. Fcrderber, Leo Geisler, R. J. Gonzales, A. L. Goold, C. R. List of Members Gougler, Judson Hall, Robert Hatch, Ralph S. Henricks, H. H. Heyn, Louis A. Hibbard. W. A. Holmboe, Wilford Hynes, P. R. Johnson, H. L. Johnson, J. B. Jones, H. W. Kiley, L. D. Koestner, F. C. Llewellyn, Kenneth McGlashan, R. G. Macomber, D. M. Mandler, Emil Mitchell, G. F. Newhouse, A. M. O’Neill, C. S. Oehne, Walter Paszkiewiez, J. Perkins, H. R. Pettibone, G. I). Philipsborn, H. F. Piowaty, William Ratkowski, E. P. Ray, Floyd A. Rutledge, W. A. Schmidt, Richard Smith, E. J. Spring, R. H. Steuer, G. H. Vanderkloot, Adrian Wolfe, A. W. Wylie, P. E. 99 THE INTEGRAL 1907 History of the Senior Class of the Academy The Armour Academy Class of 1907 was organized in the early part of 1906 with the assistance of Dean Monin. G. F. Mitchell was elected president and T. S. Davies vice president. Through the efforts of these officers, the class organization was established on a firm basis. Great earnestness was shown by the class at the beginning of the senior year. At their first meeting Paul P. Brinkman was elected president; W. A. Rutledge, vice- president; and A. W. Buckingham, secretary and treasurer. The choice of these officers was very fortunate as they have shown great ability in promoting all class interests, and have done much to keep alive an enthusiastic class spirit. Pins of unique design were purchased by the pin committee, composed of W. Piowaty, W. A. Rutledge, and R. J. Geisler, and distributed among the members of the class. Considerable dissatisfaction was shown when it was announced that the giving of diplomas was to be discontinued. A diploma committee, consisting of G. F. Mitchell, A. W. Buckingham, and Paul Wylie, was appointed and petitions, signed by the members of the class and their parents, were presented to the Council, with the result that a promise was secured that certificates of graduation would be presented to the graduates of this class. While endeavoring to be faithful to their studies, they have achieved success in the athletic field also, and during the fall term of the present year they won the all-around athletic championship of the Academy, thus securing a handsome banner. Messrs. Vanderkloot, Koestner, and McGlashen, managers of the class track, base ball, and basket ball teams, respectively, aided greatly in securing this banner. The members of this class have entered into all Academy activities with an earnestness and zeal that will put them in the forefront. Truly, they have reason to be proud of the grand development of their institution and they hope that many of them may live to do her honor. While some of their number may decide to enter other institutions of higher learning, yet they will always recall with pride the fact that their preparatory work was done at the Armour Academy. 100 A. S. A. THE CLASS OF 1907 (SENIORS) THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Greek Letter Fraternities represented at Armour Institute of Technology in the Order of their Establishment PHI KAPPA SIGMA DELTA TAU DELTA TAU BETA PI 104 Drvbt. Philo. THE INTEGRAL 1907 Phi Kappa Sigma Chapter Roll Alpha—1850 University of Pennsylvania Delta—1854 Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon—1854 Dickinson College Zeta—1854 Franklin and Marshall College Eta—1854 University of Virginia Iota—1855 Columbia University Mu—1858 Tulane University Rho—1872 University of Illinois Tau—1872 Randolph-Macon College Upsilon—1872 Northwestern University Phi—1873 Richmond College Alpha Psi—1891 Pennsylvania State College Alpha Alpha—1894 Washington and Lee University Alpha Gamma—1896 University of West Virginia Alpha Delta—1898 University of Maine Alpha Epsilon—1898 Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Zeta—1899 University of Maryland Alpha Theta—1901 University of Wisconsin Alpha Iota—1902 Vanderbilt University Alpha Kappa—1903 University of Alabama Alpha Lambda—1903 University of California Alpha Mu—1903 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Nu—1904 Georgia School of Technology Alpha Xi—1905 Purdue University Alpha Omicron—1905 University of Michigan Alpha Pi—1906 University of Chicago Philadelphia Alumni Richmond Alumni Chicago Alumni New York Alumni Pittsburg Alumni Baltimore Alumni New Orleans Alumni 105 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Founded 1898 1907 Howard C. Davies Albert Hayden, Jr. Julian Hayden George M. Heinsen George S. Laubach William O. Lichtner Clarence U. Smith John T. Wai.bridge 1908 Austin Crabbs Charles O. Frary John Selby Townsend Adam G. Wickerham 1909 Samuel J. Aurelius James S. Harvey, Jr. Elmer Y. McKarahan Edward I). Nelson Milton C. Shedd IIallam C. Smith Walter H. Wiard 1910 Glenn W. Buck Harold R. Hough Walter G. Jens Harry J. Rogers C. M. Whitmore J. B. Noble 106 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER 1907 I.ichtncr Davies Whitmore Townsend Aurelius lJuck Nelson Shedd Walbrfdge J. Hayden A. Hayden, Jr. Crabbs C. U. Smith Heinsen Hough Wickerham Wiard McKarahan Laubach Harvey H. C. Smith Jens Rogers « «, I'hl lt. THE INTEGRAL 1907 Delta Tau Delta Chapter Roll SOUTHERN DIVISION. Lambda—1881 Pi—1848 Phi—1S96 Beta Epsilon—1882 Beta Theta—1883 Beta Iota—1889 Beta Xi—1889 Gamma Eta 1903 Gamma Iota—1903 WESTERN Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University Columbian University University of Texas DIVISION. Omicron—1880 Beta Gamma—1888 Beta Eta—1883 Beta Kappa—1883 Beta Pi—1893 Beta Rho—1893 Beta Tau—1894 Beta Upsilon—1S94 Beta Omega—1S98 Gamma Alpha—1900 Gamma Beta—1901 Gamma Theta—1902 Gamma Kappa—1905 University of Iowa University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford. Jr. University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University University of Missouri NORTHERN DIVISION. Beta—1862 Delta—1874 Epislon—1876 Zcta—1882 Kappa—1867 Mu—1866 Chi—1881 Beta Alpha—1887 Beta Zeta 1871 Beta Beta—1875 Beta Phi—1894 Beta Psi—1894 Gamma Delta—1902 Gamma Lambda—1907 EASTERN Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Adelbert College Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana University Indianapolis University De Pauw University Ohio State University Wabash College University of West Virginia Purdue University DIVISION. Alpha—1863 Gamma—1861 Nu—1906 Rho—1874 Upsilon—1879 Omega—1897 Beta Lambda—1889 Beta Mu—1889 Beta Nu—1889 Beta Omicron—1890 Beta Chi—1896 Gamma Gamma—1902 Gamma Epsilon —1902 Gamma Zeta 1904 Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University 109 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Delta Tau Delta Gamma Beta Chapter Founded May 10th, 1901 E. H. Ellett, Jr., ’07 B. Hoffmann, Jr., '07 F. H. Robinson, Jr., ’07 J. B. Bassett, ’09 H. C. Frisbie, ’09 W. A. Richards, '09 L. B. Smith, ’07 D. D. Dick, ’09 W. E. IIaydon, ’09 H. R. Root, ’09 B. C. Hooper, ’07 M. Thompson, ’07 C. G. Davis, ’09 C. M. Lindsay, ’09 S. L. Chesley, ’io M. Standish, ’io F. D. Sweet, ’io A. R. Meek, ’io A. A. Kelkenney, ’07 II. S. Ellington, ’oS A. W. Fisher, ’09 F. A. Niestadt, ’09 E. L. Goodspeed, ’io iio DELTA TAU DELTA GAMMA BETA CHAPTER 1907 Standish Sweet Todd Otter Meek Thompson Niestadt Robinson Bassett Ellett Hooper Hoffman Kclkenncy Ellington Frisbie Richards Lindsay Dick Hayden Fisher THE INTEGRAL 1907 Tau Beta Pi Chapter Roll Alpha of Pennsylvania—1885 Alpha of Michigan—1892 Alpha of Indiana—1893 Alpha of New Jersey—1896 Alpha of Illinois—1897 Alpha of Wisconsin—1899 Alpha of Ohio—1900 Alpha of Kentucky—1902 Alpha of New York—1902 Alpha of Missouri—1902 Beta of Michigan—1904 Alpha of Colorado—1905 Beta of Colorado—1905 Beta of Illinois—1906 Beta of New York—1905 Gamma of Michigan—1906 Beta of Missouri—1906 Alpha of California—1907 Lehigh University Michigan Agricultural College Purdue University Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Sciences Kentucky Slate College Columbia University University of Missouri Michigan College of Mines Colorado School of Mines University of Colorado Armour Institute of Technology Syracuse University University of Michigan Missouri School of Mines University of California I!3 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Tau Beta Pi Beta Chapter of Illinois Founded April 6th, 1906 Fratres ex Universitate R. V. Perry, ’97 R. H. Rice, ’97 A. S. Alschuler, 99 H. S. Powers, ’99 Louis Elliott, '99 Dean- Harvey, ’00 O. A. Rociilitz, ’01 F. H. Bernhard, ’01 1906 W. C. Brubaker Eixar Exander T. S. Ford E. F. Gillette E. O. Greifenhagen Grover Keeth Charles Klapper Samuel Klein E. H. Freeman, ’02 E. S. Libby, ’02 F. R. Babcock, ’03 W. H. Clausen, ’04 10. L. Lundgren, ’04 J. C. Peebles, '04 11. A. Drefff.ix, ’05 H. B. Marshall, '05 H. L. Krum G. W. Kuhn Ernst Liebermann D. P. Moreton H. J. Sawtell R. E. Swearingen A. F. Wanner Myron B. Reynolds H. M. Raymond Honorary Members H. C. Coffeen Fratres in Universitate T. A. Banning C. G. Dreffein J. L. Ehretsman C. S. Heath C. S. Henning F. G. IIeuchling I. F. Jackson S. V. James 1907 H. W.Jones J. C. Matchett R. A. Perkins J. E. Saunders E. J. Sigwalt R. F. Steward F. M. Sturgess I. F. Turnbull 1908 E. W. Adams E. E. Andrews G. C. Burge H. V. Glos A. R. Johnson G. R. McEldowney R. C. OSTERGREN L. D. Starin i M TAU BETA PI BETA CHAPTER OF ILLINOIS 1907 Morcton Wells Jones Henning Dreffein Perry Starin Adams Libby Bernhardt Rice Heath Coffeen Young McKIdowney Ostergren Hanning Ehrctsman Johnson Glos Sigwalt James Jackson Burge Freeman Sturgess Saunders Stewart Raymond Matchett Perkins Turnbull Heuchling C. R. Alling, ’07 Beta Theta Pi .........Northwestern University Chauncey Burr, ’09 Delta Kappa Epsilon ......University of Chicago Tracy W. Simpson, ’09 ...................Delta Kappa Epsilon ................University of Chicago G. G. Parry, Jr., ’08 .................Kappa Alpha .....................William Jewell College Frank Peyton, ’09 .................Kappa Sigma .............University of Illinois Errett W. Edmonds, ’io ....................Phi Delta Theta ................University of Chicago Smith H. Latta, ’o8 .................Phi Delta Theta .........University of Illinois William E. Thomas, ’09 Phi Delta Theta ................University of Chicago M. L. Thompson, ’o8 Phi Delta Theta ...................Iowa State College J. L. Schmidt, ’07 ............Phi Gamma Delta ...........Wabash College and Cornell University 116 The idea from which the Radical X Club developed was conceived in the minds of certain members of the Class of 1904 while they were still freshmen. According to tradition they were a very jolly bunch and have certainly kept the present members busy to keep up the reputation of the club. The purpose of this club when it was first organized is the policy to which it still adheres — the promotion of good fellowship in all possible ways, in order that the real college life at Armour may be something to recall in future years with quickening pulse. The members of this organization are chosen in the following manner: Toward the middle of each school year the Sopho- more Radies make up a list of freshmen whom they think would make good Radies, and from this list the juniors and seniors who are members of the club elect twelve to membership. These twelve men then get together and choose another, making the total number thirteen. This quota may be maintained throughout the four years at school by electing new members as some of the old ones drop out, and thus the total number of Radies in school is something under fifty-two, which is the maximum. The Radic election at the present time is one of the most important events of the college year. The club has no constitution and by-laws by which the freedom at meetings would be more or less restricted, but is governed entirely by custom, and if the custom is not just what is wanted, it is changed to suit the majority. No written obligation is taken on becoming a member, but it is understood that all members should strive to further the aims for which the Radies stand to the best of their abilities and in a broad and democratic way, uninfluenced by petty factional interests. 118 THE INTEGRAL 1907 A. B. Benedict 1904 Radies D. R. Frary A. H. Lewis L. J. Byrne C. H. Hammond A. C. McArthur J. A. Crawford E. J. Hiller R. E. Williams R. N. Davis W. W. Hoops W. C. G. Wilson W. H. Dean F. W. Indermille H. G. Zuckerman M. S. Flinn A. M. Jens H. W. Bryant 1905 Radies R. B. Harper C. M. Raley E. J. Carroll W. F. Harvey W. E. Rupe R. G. Culbertson C. P. Hatter B. S. Sackett F. M. dE Beer C. P. Herrman A. E. Seyl T. H. Ellett W. K. Kretsinger R. N. Towl F. A. Emmons R. W. Lowenthal D. E. Willard A. E. Ferguson Roy Malcolm M. H. Wright D. E. Hannan H. B. Marshall T. S. Allen 1906 Radies C O. Johnson H. J. S AWT ELL G. N. Crawford L. R. Levings K. R. Slocum E. G. Deming L. H. Miller C. W. Stone H. L. Goetz R. A. Neilson L. R. Townsley E. F. Hiller F. T. Pierce R. O. Walker R. E. Jens A. G. Rockwell (♦Deceased) THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Senior Radies H. C. Davies E. H. Ellett, Jr. A. Hayden, Jr. J. Hayden B. C. Hooper In College A. A. Kelkenney C. E. Kilgore G. S. Laubach C. U. Smith L. B. Smith J. L. Schmidt M. Thompson T. Wachs J. T. Walbridge L. W. Bangs G. Flanagan W. F. Hebard Out of College W. Hewitt J. N. Nind, Jr. W. E. SCHERMERHORN H. R. Shepherd The Naught-seven Radies are not dead yet despite the many and frequent calamities to the class. We look back upon our college days as four short but happy years. We started this year with all of last year’s members but one, the illustrious “ Weedy” Hebard, scholar and financier. “Hans” Schmidt and “Ted” Ellett were promoted to our ranks from those of the ’06 Radies. Many pleasant evenings have been spent at the homes of the members. Amor.g those to whom we are indebted for these enjoyable times arc Hooper, C. U. Smith, Kilgore, Walbridge, Wachs, A. Hayden, Jr., Davies, Ellett, and J. Hayden, whose homes were so kindly turned over to us upon numerous occasions. A banquet was held in December at the Boston Oyster House, which every member attended and pronounced a great success. 120 H C DAVfF.S • ' C.- S-LAUBACK [ft dT'WALBRIPGE- jte; THE SENIOR RADIOS if J HAYDEN wHAYDEN'JR- EHELLET-JR T-WACH C-U-SMITH M-THOMPSON KELKENWEy B-c-HOOPER.•______________________Ji) ).j[- -C-E’K1L Q RB • THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Junior Radies In College H. D. Bliss Austin Crabbs J. E. Monahan C. S. Packer H. S. Ellington R.W. Sturtevant James Guerin Ralph Holmboe S. H. Latta J. S. Townsend A. G. WlCKERHAM Out of College T. W. Bannekman H. C. Brown J. M. Lane Irving Odell G. G. Buhmann H. A. Pegues H. J. Farmer C. O. Frary J. E. Sawyer, Jr. T. W. Smith H. C. Hansen Kendrick Harger R. W. Tuthill 122 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The ’08 Radies have followed their custom of the preceding two years and have spent several enjoyable evenings. They have been entertained at Frary’s, Packer’s, and Mona- han’s, and the theatre party to the “Blue Moon” was very interesting to all concerned. The new members are Latta, Holmboc, Guerin, Wickerham, and Bliss. All the members have that good Radic spirit, and are always present at all Radic functions. Many stunts are planned for the coming year, and in general, successful times for the Radies arc expected. JUNIOR RADIOS 1907 Sturtcvant Crabbs Monahan Packer Guerin Ellington Townsend Holmboc Bliss Wickerham Latta 123 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Sophomore Radies In College S. J. Aurelius D. D. Dick A. M. Ellett A. W. Fisher II. C. Frisbie J. S. Harvey W. H. WlARD C. M. Lindsay E. V. McKarahan E. F. Miller E. I). Nelson F. A. Niestadt M. C. Shedd W. H. Edwards W. L. Fry F. J. Hughes Out of College R. M. Newman R. M. Overstreet R. D. Wilder 124 THE INTEGRAL 1907 At the beginning of the year the ’09 Radies were found to be short six good fellows, the missing ones being Overstreet, Fry, Edwards, Hughes, Newman, and Wilder. The vacant chairs were not long left that way for it was no stunt at all to find, in the ’09 class, the right men to fill them. The year’s festivities were given the proper start by a banquet at Frisbie’s. While we dined on the delicious morsels of roast pig, Dick gave us a discourse on the ancient method of serving up the bird. The evening was very enjoyably spent and we will long remember it; also the return trip home the next morning. The banquet given to the freshmen was attended en masse, and a right jolly time we had there too. Soon after came the Radic Smoker with plenty of the alumni and the same old time spirit on hand. The next thing on the docket was the soph contingent at the “Spring Chicken.” The only hitch was Miller’s falling in love with the Spanish maiden, but we finally got him away by the special inducement of a feed at King Joy Lo’s. Once there he speedily contented himself with some fancy Chinese cooking. While this year is nearly over, we look forward to the next and to the pleasant evenings which we will tell of later. Lindsay Niestadt Fisher Aurelius Nelson Shedd Dick Harvey Frisbie Miller Ellett Wiard McKarahan 125 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Freshman In College P. I). Bentley W. C. Bruce G. W. Buck L. B. Bunge S. L. Chesley Frank Fuller, Jr. II. R. Hough C. M. Whitmore Radies W. G. Jens C. Kirkpatrick A. R. Meek H. J. Moore L. B. Noble H. J. Rogers F. Sweet 126 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The To Radies were taken into the bond of goodfellowship only some eight months since. In consequence the list of great achievements to be credited to the TOs is as yet extremely limited. The fact that their brilliancy has so far been well concealed should be credited to modesty rather than charged to lack of ability. The modesty of the To Radies is in fact exceeded by only one thing, their appetites. The initiatory banquet was given at the Boston Oyster House on Feb. 15, ’07. In spite ol the fact that its members numbered thirteen, that the day was Friday, and that the waiter’s number was twenty-three, the freshmen did more than justice to the fine supper served. Although some of the items on the bill of fare brought the unpleasant suggestion that one might be eating part of the foreign aristocracy, the men of To demonstrated their absolute lack of fear and ate everything that appeared. On March 16th the annual Radic Smoker took place, and proved a most en- joyable affair. The old and new members became thoroughly acquainted and several of the To men demonstrated their ability in the musical or story-telling lines to the enjoyment of all present. The Radic dance given at The Lakeside Club on April 12th was another pleasing event, although the inclement weather prohibited a large attendance. The To members are acquiring the true Radic enthusiasm, which is the key to future successes in a social way. FRESHMAN RADIOS 1907 127 Tffe MO013 (Mb 5°(ieir? Officers L. B. Young, President G. D. Tompkins, Vice-President A. Hayden, Jr., Recording Secretary E. H. Ellett, Jr., Treasurer G. M. Heinsen, Corresponding Secretary M. Thompso? ( Members Board °l Direction eTVTembers L. H. Badger F. L. Burkholder H. K. COPENHAYER C. O. Dowdell E. H. Ei.lett, Jr. J. L. Hackett A. Hayden, Jr. J. Hayden G. M. Heinsen G. A. Haggander G. S. Laubach W. O. Lichtner J. F. Mathews, Jr. L. M. Scharle G. Stanton, Jr. G. D. Tompkins M. Thompson J. T. Walbridce E. A. Pratt L. B. Young C. S. Millard C. J. Nelson M. Douthitt R. L. Stevens H. S. Ellington E. Pollak C. S. Packer A. C. Taylor R. W. Sturtevant W. I. Converse A. A. Dittmar Honorary Members A. E. Phillips M. B. Wells V. S. Persons H. J. Armstrong Ray Crow 128 THE ARMOUR CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 1907 Douthitt Thompkins Kllctt Laubach J. Hayden Dittmar Taylor Copenhaver Haggendcr Scharle Young Heinscn Sturtevant Millard Nelson Packer Hacked Walbridge Badger Stanton Stevens Converse Dowdell Pollack A. Hayden Lichtner Mathews Kllington Armstrong Wells Phillips Persons Burkholder Thompson THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Armour Civil Engineering Society The Armour Civil Engineering Society was formed in the spring of 1906 by the mem- bers of the Class of 1907. The object of the society is the discussion of civil engineering topics, the promotion of general information on engineering subjects, and to form a closer bond between the alumni of the Civil Engineering Department of Armour Institute of Technology. This society was formed to fill a long felt want among the undergraduates of the Civil Engineering Department. At an informal meeting held at the home of Mr. A. Hayden, Jr., a committee was appointed to draw up constitution and by-laws for the society. These were adopted at a meeting held just before the close of the spring term. The management of the society is left largely in the hands of the Board of Direction. This board is composed of the officers of the society and two other members, one who is also a member of the faculty and the other a student. There are three kinds of members, active, senior, and honorary. All members of the junior and senior classes in the Civil Engineering Department are eligible to active member- ship. All alumni of the same are senior members of the society. Honorary members are chosen from men of eminence in the civil engineering profession. The society has at present thirty-one active members, thirty-nine senior members, and five honorary members. The regular meetings of the society are held the second and fourth Thursdays of every month during the school year. At the first regular meeting of the society Prof. Phillips read a paper on “The Training of an Engineer in addition to his Technical Training.” At the other meetings, during the fall term, papers were read as follows:— Prof. M. B. Wells, “Construction of a Car Ferry Slip at Kewaunee, Wisconsin;” A. Hayden, Jr., “Reservoir Survey in Forest Canon, Colorado;” G. D. Tompkins, “Construction of South-west Land Tunnel;” Ray Crow, “Organization and Manage- ment of Field Parties.” During the winter term the following papers were read : L. B. Young, “Pennsylvania Track Elevation in and about Chicago;” V. S. Persons, “Construction of Thebes Bridge, Thebes, Illinois;” E. F. Hiller, “Reinforced Concrete Construction ;” J. C. Penn, “Con- struction of North Avenue Bridge.” On April 24, 1907, the first annual banquet of the society was held in the grill room at Tom Jones’. At the last regular meeting of the society for this year, Mr. L. H. Badger read a paper on the “Construction of a Blast Furnace for the Lackawanna Steel Co.” 130 President Blake C. Hooper Secretary and Treasurer Alex. H. Boehmer Members Alex. H. Boehmer I. F. Jackson F. A. Chambers S. V. James H. C. Davies C. E. Kilgore C. G. Dreffein R. A. Perkins G. B. Dunmore J. C. Matchett J. L. Ehretsman S. C. Singer W. Furry C. U. Smith B. Hoffman, Jr. I. J. Turnbull B. C. Hooper T. Wachs J. B. Wells 3i THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Senior Mechanical Society The Senior Mechanical Society is an organization of the senior class in mechanical engineering, and was founded by the Class of 1905. It was originated with 'a three-fold purpose, first to secure membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, second, to maintain an organization of the students of mechanical engineering at Armour Institute of Technology, and third, to create a closer fellowship among those seniors in the mechanical engineering course. The membership is divided into two classes, active and associate. The members of the senior mechanical class are eligible to the former, and the members of the junior class who have completed their winter term's work, to the latter. In this manner it is expected to maintain a permanent organization. The society was seriously handicapped this year by the lack of suitable quarters. Owing to the rapid growth of the institute, no rooms could be spared for the use of the society, and it was compelled to seek outside shelter. Plans were set on foot at the beginning of the year to secure a flat in conjunction with other similar societies in the institute. These plans did not materialize however, due to failure to secure the necessary co-operation. The society is greatly indebted to Mr. F. U. Smith for his kindness in offering a room in the Armour Mission, where regular meetings were held on the first Tuesday of each month. It is the aim of the society to discuss topics of interest to the members along the lines of mechanical engineering, and especially the power plant work taken up during the senior year. It is hoped that succeeding classes will soon be established in permanent quarters, where they will be able to support the society in a proper manner and perpetuate its life. 132 Organized February 26, 1904 Officers Prof. C. E. Freeman, Chairman and Local Secretary Fred M. Sturgess, Vice Chairman C. S. Henning, Jr., Recording Secretary and Treasurer, Executive Committee T. A. Banning, Jr. Senior Members J. C. Hail E. W. Adams Junior Members C. R. Morey H. M. Raymond Members Faculty C. E. Freeman J. E. Snow R. H. Rice A. A. Radtke F. H. Berniiard W. E. Barrows T. E. Doubt Seniors Juniors H. R. Badger E. W. Adams T. A. Banning, Jr. H. B. Ai.derson E. E. Campbell H. J. Bremers, Jr. F. Clarke F. C. Collins A. L. Eustice H. I. Frisbie M. Gilmore J. H. Jacobson J. C. Hail A. R. Johnston C. S. Henning, Jr. C. A. P. Johnson A. L. Kubitz V. E. Laurence R. A. Morrison C. R. Morey J. E. Saunders T. C. Oehne, Jr. E. J. SlGWALT J. S. Smalley F. W. Sleezer M. V. Stagg F. M. Sturgess H. M. Wheeler Wallace Williams 133 ARMOUR BRANCH—A. I. E. E. 1907 Collins Morrison Oehne Banning Morey Jacobson Johnson Bremers Clark Gilmore Wheeler Laurence Krisbie Sigwalt Kustice Bad tier Saunders Sturgess Snow Henning Campbell Adams Aldcrson Stagg Johnston Mail THE INTEGRAL 1907 Armour Branch sf The American Institute of Electrical Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the national society of the electrical engineering profession and was formed in 1884, when the electrical industry was in its infancy. In the past two decades-it has been instrumental in bringing about the progress which has taken place in electrical applications and has advanced the standing of the pro- fession as a whole. The membership at present includes consulting engineers, professors of electrical engineering, chief engineers, managers, various officers associated with electric lighting, railway, telephone, telegraph, power, and manufacturing companies, and other persons interested in the advancement of the electrical profession. The institute continually brings together the diversified achievements of these many workers and discriminates between what is substantial and what is not. The activity is stimulated through papers and discussions which deal with vital problems. In accordance with the by-laws of the institute, branches have been organized in thirty of the principal electrical centers in the United States and Canada. Several of these branches have been organized in institutions of learning by members of the faculty who arc also members of the institute. This affords the student an opportunity of not only becom- ing familiar with the practical problems which are being handled by the leaders in his future profession, but also of getting the experience of presenting his ideas before an audience. Too much stress cannot be laid on the latter phase of the work as it is the most valuable training in an engineering course. The important work of the local branch is accomplished by the Executive Committee, which consists of the chairman, vice-chairman, two seniors, and two juniors. It is the duty of this committee to pass on all original papers or discussions on the proceedings of the parent body which are to be presented before the society, and to arrange for the meet- ings. 35 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Membership in the local branch is limited to those members of the faculty who are members of the parent body, and to the seniors and juniors of the electrical department who have the privilege of joining for three consecutive years only. A fee of three dollars per annum is charged for the monthly proceedings of the parent body which contain the papers and discussions of the ten regular meetings in New York. Applications for student membership must be made on special forms, which call for a brief synopsis of the educa- tion and experience of the student. These can be obtained at any time from the chairman and local secretary. Each year the parent body offers a gold medal and certificate to the student who sub- mits the best thesis or record of research on theoretical or applied electricity or magnetism. This is known as the Edison Medal and the thesis or record of research is judged by the Edison Medal Committee, which was organized in 1903 to commemorate the achieve- ments of the great inventor. Only two qualified students from the same school can compete during the same year. Information in regard to the qualifications for the contest can be obtained from the chairman. The following is the schedule of the meetings of the local branch for the present year: Insulating Materials, J. S. Smalley; Parallel Operation of I). C. Generators, J. C. Hail; Rating of Street Ry. Motors, T. A. Banning, Jr.; Train Lighting Systems, M. Gilmore; The Operation and Commercial Value of the Nemst Lamp, A. T. Eustice; Dis- cussion of “The Current Transformer,” A.I.E.E. Proceedings, E. E. Campbell; Brushes and Brush Holders, E. J. Sigwalt; Some Experiences in Electric Ry. Building, Charles Jones, Chief Engr., Aurora, Elgin Chicago Electric Ry.; Discussion of “ Electric Motor vs. Steam Locomotives,” A.I.E.E. Proceedings, M. V. Stagg; Electrification of West Shore Ry., H. R. Badger; Automatic Electric Signals, J. E. Saunders; Multiple Unit Control, C. S. Henning; A.I.E.E. Paper on Lightning Protective Apparatus, H. M. Wheeler; Electrical Development at Niagara Falls, F. M. Sturgess; Telephone Systems; Fred Clarke. 136 Officers R. F. Sherman, Preside tit L. II. Badger, Vice-President M. Douthitt, Secretary L. E. Simmons, Treasurer H. S. Curtis, Custodian Members J. w. Aymar L. H. Badger H. R. Badger J. C. Ballagh G. A. Chambers H. S. Curtis M. Douthitt M. G. Lyons William Hill E. W. Jones V. E. Laurence J. A. McKenzie W. Oberfelder R. F. Sherman L. E. Simmons E. Weinberg Although the club lost nearly half of its members last June by graduation, new men have come in, so that our present membership is up to last year’s mark, and with more men coming in all the time we soon hope to have even a greater membership than last year. Students of the college and academy are eligible for membership, and may join by complying with the rules and regulations of the club. The initiation fee is seventy-five cents and dues arc twenty-five cents per month. � 37 Officers 1906 L. C. Monin, President M. B. Wells, Vice-President A. A. Knowlton, Secretary G. F. Dietz, Treasurer 1907 D. F. Campbell, President G. L. Scherger, Vice-President W. W. Manning, Secretary G. F. Dietz, Treasurer Members E. D. Agle A. H. Anderson J. O. Armour F. H. Bernhard R. Burnham D. F. Campbell W. A. Colledge H. C. Coffeen G. F. Dietz W. F. Dietzsch P. Dorweiler T. E. Doubt J. B. Finnegan E. H. Freeman B. B. Freud G. F. Gebhardt F. W. Gunsaulus C. Jacobson A. A. Knowlton C. W. Leigh E. S. Libby H. McCormack W. W. Manning L. C. Monin H. L. Nachman V. Oldberg C. I. Palmer R. V. Perry V. S. Persons H. P. Peterson A. E. Phillips A. A. Radtke H.M. Raymond N. C. Riggs J. E. Lind J. Little H. B. MacFarland G. M. Wilcox O. A. Rochlitz G. L. Scherger W. K. Smart F. U. Smith W. G. Smith J. E. Snow I.. A. Sommer F. Taylor H. B. Thomas W. D. Walker M. B. Wells 138 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The organization known as The Faculty Club of Armour Institute of Technology is composed of the executive heads, the professors, and the other instructors of the school. Including the two honorary members, Mr. J. O. Armour and Dr. F.W. Gunsaulus, the club now boasts of a membership of fifty-three. Officers are elected once a year at a regular annual meeting. The club has elegantly furnished rooms in the Mission, which afford a place of recrea- tion for the members. Included in the equipment arc several billiard tables, one of which was just added during the present year and is equal to the best manufactured. These rooms are also used for social events such as smokers, musicals, and receptions for the ladies. The first Smoker of the year of 1907 was held on February second. Besides the plentiful supply of cigars, lemonade was on tap all evening. Short addresses were given by Deans H. M. Raymond and L. C. Monin, Mr. F. U. Smith and Prof. G. M. Wilcox, followed by some music. A quartette composed of Dr. G. L. Shcrger, Associate Prof. C. W. Leigh, Mr. J. B. Finnegan, and Mr. W. G. Smith, accompanied by Dr. Sherger, rendered a few selections. Mr. C. F. Hagenow gave violin solos and Associate Prof. Leigh, vocal solos. 139 Officers A. A. KELKENNEY, President Geo. F. Wolters, Vice-President E. M. Beaty, Secretary and Treasurer Members H. R. Badger................... E. M. Beaty ................... L. Bexton..................... H. J. Bremers.................. Cyrus Bowman................... A. A. Kelkenney................ C. R. LANGSTAFF ............... Geo. S. Laubach ............... J. Lawson....... .............. C. M. Lindsay.................. C. R. Morey.................... C. J. Nelson................... E. M. Pinkerton................ A. C. Riker.................... S. C. Singer................... M. Standish................... V. F. Vacek.................... Geo. F. Wolters................ Omaha Blair Omaha Fremont Omaha Omaha Blair Omaha , Hastings Omaha Hastings Oakland Hastings Blair Omaha Omaha South Omaha Omaha 140 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Nebraska Club of Armour Institute of Technology was organized in February, 1906, for the purpose of pro- moting the good fellowship of all students from the Antelope State. The first banquet of the club was held at the Union Restaurant on June 1st, '06, and every one present en- joyed themselves. The guest of the evening, Mr. Wulpi, gave a short talk on the prospects and resources of Nebraska, after which toasts were given by each member. A meeting was held at the close of the banquet, and officers for the coming year were elected. Nelson Badger Rasmussen Morey Bremers Lindsay Wolters Kelkenney Beaty Riker Vacek Pinkerton Langs taff Bcxton Officers President Edwin H. Stillman Vice-President John Tregay Treasurer C. W. Leigh Department Secretary R. L. Reynolds Recording Secretary William Hill Board of Managers J F. U. Smith W. A. COLLEDGE C. W. Leigh R. H. Rice T. E. Doubt G. L. Scherger, Chairman R. V. Perry Edwin H. Stillman R. L. Reynolds William Hill 142 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Since the starting of the Young Men’s Christian Association at Armour In- stitute, the organization has been steadily growing in strength and popularity. Aided by the college authorities and various members of the faculty the Y. M. C. A. has been able to provide for the students rooms in which they might meet for religious and social purposes. Every Thursday evening at 5 o’clock a number of the students meet there and study the Bible. This gathering is lead by Mr. Tarney, Chairman of the Bible Class Committee of Illinois. The Y. M. C. A. is steadily increasing as a factor in the social field. They greet the new class each year with the “ Freshman Handshake,” at which the students of the college are entertained by college talent. After a small program all formality is dispensed with, and the boys have a chance to meet the other members of the school. This winter the various members of the association showed interest in checkers and chess and formed a checker and chess club. The following officers were elected: Edwin H. Stillman, President Frank H. Mayes, Secretary and Treasurer. BOARD OF MANAGERS ARMOUR BRANCH, Y. M. C. A, 1907 Stillman Kice Reynolds Leigh Tregay Hill Scherger Smith Collcdge M3 The Glee and Mandolin Clubs Officers Edwin H. Ellett, Jr., Manager D. D. Dick, Asst. Manager A. A. Kelkenney, Leader Glee Club J. E. Monahan, Leader Mandolin Club Daniel Protheroe, Director Glee Club W. L. Hazen, Director Mandolin Club The Glee Club First Tenors M. A. Buehler, 1908 W. D. Otter, 1910 M. C. Lawson, 1910 F E. Parkins, 1910 A. L. Bergbom, 1910 Second Tenors C. M. Lindsay, 1909 A. M. Ellet, 1909 E. V. McKarahan, 1909 V. E. Cole, 1910 First Bassos A. A. Kelkenney, 1907 C. U. Smith, 1907 V. E. Laurence, 190S D. 1). Dick, 1909 J. S. Harvey, 1909 F. J. Scott, 1910 Second Bassos A. A. Dittmar, 190S M. P. VORE, 190S J. H. Jacobson, 1908 S. J. Aurelius, 1909 J. Tregay, 1909 D. S. Edwards, 1910 The Mandolin Club First Mandolins Second Mandolins J. E. Monahan, 1908 E. W. Hamilton, 1909 F. L. Burkholder, 1907 A. G. Hall, 1909 C. R. Morey, 1908 Karl Heim, 1909 H. J. Bremers, 1908 Violin Flute ILK. Copenhaver, 1907 E. H. Ellett, Jr., 1907 Piano Drums G. W. Wilsnack, 190S W. O. Lichtner, 1907 144 Laurence Buehler Ellet Aurelius Morey Jacobson Heim Kclkenncy Parkins Scoti Smith Vorc I-indsay Dick Eilett McKarahan Burkholder Monahan Harvey Wilsnack THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Glee and Mandolin Clubs Days were when Armourites crowded each other to make the Tech Glee and Mando- lin Clubs, for the material was plentiful, concert engagements were made, and enjoyable trips taken. The merry cadences of our musical organizations were known far and near, bringing fame to the clubs and honor to the name of the school. Referring to “our peer- less musical clubs” the 1901 Integral stated, “Without doubt this is the most powerful organization in the whole institute.” Oh! Happy Days! long since fled. When will you return ? The next Integral said, “This year on account of lack of material for the mandolin club the clubs have been given up.” The 1904 Integral explained their absence in 1903-1904. Then came the bright ray amongst the clouds. We had good clubs in 1904-1905 and they gave good concerts. But only one out-of-town trip was taken. We did not prove a drawing card. At the end of the season each member was out of pocket his deposit and an additional assessment of the same amount, and the clubs had borrowed half as much more which they were unable to repay. The enthusiasm dropped the next year. Strong and continued efforts were made to organize the clubs in the fall but to no avail. Rehearsals were dropped. In March a personal canvas of the school was made by the manager and forty men pledged to come out. Twenty responded to the call for practice and some fifteen more were drawn in later. A very successful concert was given on May 25th, followed by an informal dance, and the debt of the previous year was paid off. This year the glee club prospects were good. Dr. Gunsaulus arranged for Mr. Pro- theroe to direct the club and aroused considerable enthusiasm for it. Material for the mandolin club was very hard to find however, and considerable trouble was caused by desertions, two of which were particularly aggravating, one occurring the week of the home concert. This concert was set for April 25th, as the clubs could not be prepared earlier, since but one practice a week could be held by the glee club and the mandolin club en- countered varying vicissitudes. A very good program was given, but the support given the clubs by the students was very disappointing. Another concert, followed by an informal dance, is to be given Friday, June 7th. The men whose names are given here worked hard for the success of the clubs and there is considerable good material there. Only a few men will be lost to next year’s organization and “Here’s Hoping” that material and enthusiasm will display themselves early enough to justify the booking of a number of concerts, both in and out of town, and that the clubs will again become “ Without doubt — the most powerful organization in the whole institute.” 146 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Annual Home Concert Armour Mission April 25, 1907 Program Part r 1. Dainty Dolly . . Seeboeck Mandolin Club 2. In Merry Mood Arc We....................................................Apmadoc, ’94 Glee Club 3. Queen of the Earth Pinsuti W. D. Otter, ’10 4. Garden Matinee .... Fritnl Mandolin Club 5. (a) Love’s Old Sweet Song Wiske (b) My Lady Chio’.....................................................Clough-Leighicr Glee Club 6. Zigcuncrweisen (Gipsy Wisdom) Sarasale Sydney V. James, ’07 7. (a) My Pretty Maid ...................................................... Neidlinger (b) A Catastrophe.............................................................Sprague Glee Club intermission Part II 1. Georgia Sunset.................................................................Brown Mandolin Club 2. The Trumpeter............................................................. J. R. Richardson, ’oS 3. (a) Mighty Lak’ a Rose .... ...... Nevin (6) Students’Song from the Prince of Pilsen” Luders Incidental Solo by Mr. Buehler Glee Club 4. Aloha....................................................................... Luders Mandolin Club 5. Toreador’s Song from The Toreador” Trotere Mr. Dick and Glee Club 147 Wc three hae paidl’d in the burn Frae morning sun till dme But seas between us braid hae roared 5m1 auldlang sync Officers WILLIAV, A.COlLEDGE President DONALD F.CAMPBELL V c P«� :4 nt JAML5 LITTLE S'«y- TnM. List of Members WILLIAM A.COLLEDGE DONALD F. CAMBELL JAMES LITTLE THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Alumni Association Officers R. H. Rice, President W. D. Matthews, Vice-President E. S. Libby, Treasurer A. II. Anderson, Corresponding Secretary O. A. ROCHLITZ, Recording Secretary R. M. Henderson, Master oj Ceremonies The aim of this association is to bring the graduates of Armour In- stitute of Technology into close touch with each other and to promote the welfare of the institute in any way within its power. An alumni association may render great assistance to the officials of the institute, not only in advising as to what studies should or should not be included in the curriculum, but also in assisting younger graduates to positions. The Alumni Association is composed of three classes, active members, or those who are graduates of the technical college, associate members, or those who have completed at least two years work in the technical college, and honorary members, or those to whom the association sees fit to extend honorary membership. The members of the technical college faculty have also been admitted to associate membership. A branch organization with a membership of fifteen, has been formed in Pitts- burg, the officers of which are: J. R. Sloan, President Dean Harvey, Secretary and Treasurer E. F. Nelson, Master of Ceremonies Two banquets and business meetings are held each year by the main branch, one in June, and one in December, and the officers are elected annually. At the meeting of December 22nd, 1906, an official pin of the Alumni Association was adopted. A cut of the pin appears on this page. The background is black enamel, the lettering is in gold, and the class of the owner is shown by the numerals thereon. Associate members are distinguished by the absence of the class numeral. At this meeting the Fulcrum was accepted as being the official organ of the association. A department is set aside for alumni notes. The initiation fees of the association and annual dues were each raised to one dollar. Preceding the last business meeting, addresses were delivered by Dr. Gunsaulus, Deans Monin and Raymond, and Mr. E. V. Starkweather. The attendance at this meeting was 101, which is about one third of the total membership. 150 Honorary Members F. W. Gunsaulus, President Armour Institute of Technology. L. C. Monin, Dean of the Cultural Studies, Armour Institute of Technology. H. M. Raymond, Dean of the Engineering Studies, Armour Institute of Technology. V. C. Alderson, President Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado. J. E. Snow, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, Armour Institute of Technology. Regular Members Note:— The following notations are used to denote the course in which the graduate received his degree. I. Civil Engineering. IV'. Chemical Engineering. II. Mechanical Engineering. V. Architecture. III. Electrical Engineering. VI. Fire Protection Engineering ALLEN. O. T.(I -’06) Engineering Department, Lorain West Virginia Railway, Elyria, Ohio. ALLYN, A. J. (Ill —’06) Underwriters’ Laboratory, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 373 Oakwood Boule- vard. ALSCHULER. A. S. (V —V� S M. S.—’04) Architect. Treat Alschuler, 1507 Fisher Building. Residence. ■567 East 45th Street. Chicago Illinois. ANDERSON, A. H. (II—’02; M.E.— '02) Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Armour Institute of Tech- nology. Residence, 4191 Wayne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois ARMSTRONG, J. R. (Ill -’os) Head of Electrical Department, Colorado College. Residence, 1720 Wood Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado. ARNOLD, MARK H. (Ill —’01 Assistant in Sales De- partment, Pierson. Rocding Company. 400 Monad- nock Building, San Francisco. California. Residence, 1518 Pearl Street, Alcmeda, California. ASH, H. J. (Ill—’05) Residence, 221 East 47th Street, Chicago, Illinois. AUSTIN. LULU CLARISSA (V —’02). Residence, Williamson, New York. AXEN, C. A. V. (II —’01; M. E. ’05) General Foreman, Chicago Northwestern Railway, Ashland Division. Residence, Kaukauna, Wisconsin. BABCOCK. F. R. (Ill —’03) F. R. Babcock Company. 22 South Canal Street. Residence, 307 East 56th Street, Chicago, Illinois. BAIRD, M. F. (Ill —’02) Electrical Engineer, William C. Ross, 506 The Rookery, Chicago. Residence, 899 Walnut Street, Chicago. BAKER, C. (Ill —’06) Goodman Manufacturing Com- pany, 48th Place and Halsted Street, Chicago. Resi- dence, 1811 Garfield Boulevard. Chicago. BAKER, EARL H. (II —’61) Mechanical Department. National Biscuit Company, 120 Michigan Street, Chicago. Residence, 285 Sunnvside Avenue, Chicago. BANTA. J. S. (II—’02) Chief Draftsman. Works of American Steel Wire Company. Residence, 115 4th Street. Waukegan, Illinois. BATTEY, V. E. (Ill —’03) Deceased. BEAMER. B. E. (Ill —’05) Assistant to Chief Engineer, Swift Company, Kansas City, Missouri. Residence, 1820 Penn Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. I5I THE INTEGRAL 1907 ALUMNI BEATTY, W. H. (Ill —� Sales Engineer. National Brake Electric Company, 510 First National Bank Building. Residence, Western Springs, Illinois. BENEDICT, A. B. (Ill —’04) Electrical Engineer, Acme Flexible Clasp Company. 2836 Archer Avenue. Chica- go. Residence, 4904 Washington Avenue, Chicago. BERNHARD. FRANK H. (Ill —’01) Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, Armour Institute of Technology. Residence, 1534 Fulton Street, Chicago. BIPPUS, S. E. (Ill —’99) Residence, Albuquerque. N. M. BLODGETT. E. E. (Ill —’98) Special Agent. North British Mercantile Company. Residence, m2 East 58th Street. Chicago. BORST, G. W. (Ill --’04) Electrical Engineer. New York Office of Erecting Department, Wcstinghousc Elec- tric Manufacturing Company. Residence, 24s 39th Street, Brooklyn, New York. BRACKETT, J. C. (Ill —’05) Erecting Engineer, Kohler Brothers, 1804 Fisher Building, Chicago. Residence, 1522 Belmont Avenue, Chicago. BRADLEY, L. C. (II -’oo; M. E. ’05) International Harvester Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Resi- dence, 7017 Normal Avenue. Chicago. BRASHARES. H. E. (Ill —’05) Illinois Central Railroad Company, Signal Engineer’s Office, Chicago. Resi- dence, 15324 Lexington Avenue, Chicago. BREMER, H. A. (Ill —’06) Residence, Paxton, Illinois. BRIGGS, MARION W. (Ill—’02) General Manager. Improved Construction Company. Toledo, Ohio. Residence, Delta, Ohio. BRIMSON, C. T. (I—’03) 328 Shcidlcy Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri. Residence, 528 W. 62nd Street, Chicago, Illinois. BROCK, W. L. (II -’06) With A. M. Herring, 132 West 64th Street, New York City. BRUBAKER. W. C. (II —’06) Mechanical Draftsman, The Pullman Company. Residence, 6542 Ellis Avenue. Chicago. BUIE. A. (Ill—’04) Chicago Erection Department, Wcstinghousc Electric Manufacturing Company. Residence, 535 West 60th Street, Chicago. BURR. A. I. (Ill —’99) Director of Mechanical Drawing, McKinley High School, St. Louis, Missouri. Resi- dence, St. Charles, Illinens. BYRNE, L. J. (II —’04) Insurance Survey Department. Residence. 6544 Lafayette Avenue, Chicago. BYRNE, W. M. (II ’03) Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Residence, 6544 La- fayette Avenue, Chicago. CAMPBELL, MRS. MILDRED W. (1 —’00) Location unknown. CARR. A. L. (II —’06) Addrcssograph Company, Chicago. Residence, 3009 South Halsted Street, Chicago. Continued CARROLL, E. J. (Ill -’oj) General Electric Company, Monadnock Block, Chicago. Residence, 4154 Ellis Avenue, Chicago. CHAPMAN, P. R. (Ill —’97) Engineering Department, Chicago Edison Company. Residence, 1112 North Clark Street, Chicago. CHARLES, W. T.j PH. B.; (IV —'02). Residence, 448 Elm Street, Chicago. CHURCH, K. S. (Ill—’97; M. E.—’03) Superintendent of Machinery, United States Mint, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. CLARK. F. C. (Ill —’05) Draftsman. Chicago Edison Company. Residence, 3348 Armour Avenue, Chicago. CLAUSEN, H. W. (I —’04) Assistant Engineer, City Engineer’s Office. Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 2372 North Hermitage Avenue. Chicago. CLUCAS, G. W. (II —’06) Salesman. American Steam Pump Company. 231 East Randolph Street, Chicago. Residence, 64 East 43rd Street, Chicago. COHEN, L. (Ill ’01) Graduate Student, Columbia University, New York. Residence, 716 North Oakley Avenue, Chicago. COLLINS, P'. L. (Ill —’04) Assistant Chief Electrician, Illinois Steel Company, South Chicago, Illinois. Resi- dence, 746 Iiast 70th Street, Chicago. COLLINS. WARD O. (IV -’02) Collins Stevens, 84 La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. COLLINS, W. R. (IV—’06) Salesman, Bryan-March Company, 1111 Manhattan Building. Residence, 370 East 40th Street, Chicago. COOK, N. W. (V—’06) Designer, Thompson Starrett Construction Company. Residence, Ottawa, Illinois. COREY. S. T. (Ill --’99) Bridge Draftsman, Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railway, Chicago. Residence, 7117 Normal Avenue, Chicago. COY, F A. (I ’04) Instrumentman Illinois Central Rail- road. Residence, Corinth, Mississippi. CREELMAN. A. F.. Deceased. CRONIN, F H. (II —’03) Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering. Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo- rado. CROSKEY, P. (Ill —’05) Chicago FMison Company. 139 Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 6555 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago. CUTLER, E. W. (Ill —’06) Chicago Fire Underwriters Association. Residence. 6409 Harvard Avenue, Chicago. DAVIS, A., JR. (II —’06) Davis Acetylene Company, Elkhart, Indiana. Residence, 7628 Union Avenue, Chicago. DAVIS, R. N. (IV—’04) Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company, Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 3359 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. 152 THE INTEGRAL 1907 ALUMNI DEAN, W. T. (Ill —’oo; E. E.—’05) General Electric Company, Chicago. DE BEER, F. M. (IV—’os) Chemical Machinery-Sales- man, American Foundry and Machine Company, 044 Monadnock Block, Chicago. Residence, 707 Grace Street, Chicago. DREFEIX. H. A. (II —’05) Mechanical Engineer, Acme Gas Company, 711 Flatiron Building, New York City, Residence, 217 South Lombard Avenue, Oak Park. Illinois. DURR. H. A. (II —’05) Draftsman, S. G. Hobart. Con- sulting Engineer, 172 Washington Street, Chicago. Residence. 4620 Champlain Avenue. EDGECOMBE, E. E. (II —’03). Residence, Unknown EDSON. X. L. (II ’06) Western United Gas Elec- tric Company. Aurora, Illinois. Residence, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. ELKIX. M. (IV—’06). Residence, 4320 Vincennes Avenue. Chicago. ELLIOTT, LOUIS (III -’99: E.E.—’03) Engineer with Curtis Hinc, Giddings Building, Colorado Springs, Colorado. EXAXDER, E. H. (II -’06) Northwestern Gas, Light, and Coke Company, Chicago. Residence, 55 Oak Place, Chicago. EUSTICE, C. E. (Ill—’01) Chief Engineer. Galena Axle Grease Company, Galena. Illinois. Residence, 211 Madison Street, Galena, Illinois. EVER. B. F. (Ill —'02) Professor Physics and Electrical Engineering. Kansas State Agricultural College. Resi- dence. 713 Osage Street, Manhattan, Kansas. FAIRWEATHER, M. C. (Ill—’02) Residence, Un- known. FAIRMAX, F. S. (V —’08) Deceased. FASH. R. H. (IV—'05) Head Chemist, Swift Com- pany, Fort Worth, Texas. Residence, 1001 West 5th Street, Fort Worth, Texas. FELGAR. J. H. (II —’05) Assistant Professor in Mechan- ical Engineering, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. FELT, W. W. (IV —’03) Foreman, Contact Sulphuric Aicd Plant. Calumet Works. General Chemical Company, Hegewisch. Illinois. Residence. 6931 Eggleston Avenue, Chicago. FIDDYMENT, S. C. (Ill —’09) Foreman, Cosmopolitan Electric Company, 2050 Grow Street, Chicago. Residence, 3344 Dearborn Street, Chicago. FISCHER. C. H. (Ill —’00) Fire Protection Engineer. National Board of Fire Underwriters, 135 Williams Street, New York City. Residence, 7761 Normal Avenue, Chicago. F1SKE. G. W. (II —’05) Draftsman, Gas Engine Depart- ment, Allis Chalmers Company. Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Residence, 541 Second Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Continued FLANAGAN. F. J. (I -’06) Assistant Building Con- struction Engineer, Board of Education, Architect’s Department, 720 Tribune Building, Chicago. Resi- dence, 5330 Union Avenue, Chicago. FLANDERS, L. H. (II —’98; M .E. —’02) Westinghouse Machine Company, East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Residence, 712 Lomas Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pennsyl- vania. FLIXX, M. S. (II —’04) Oliver Typewriter Company, Woodstock, Illinois. FLOOD, W. H. (IV—’06) Residence, 3121 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. FOCHT, RALPH G. (II —’06) Draftsman, Peoples’ Gas Light Coke Company, Chicago. FORD, T. S. (I —'06) Sewer Department, Board of Local Improvements, City of -Chicago. Residence, 1326 West Adams Street, Chicago. 1 t FRARY. DON R. (Ill —’04) Inspector, Chicago Board Fire Underwriters, 159 La Salic Street, Chicago. Resi- dence, 7112 Eggleston Avenue, Chicago. FREEMAN. C. E. (Ill —’97; E. E.—’01) Direclor, De- partment of Electrical Engineering, Armour Institute of Technology. Residence, 6028 South Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. FREEMAN, E. H. (Ill —’02; E. E.—’06) Assistant Professor Electrical Engineering. Armour Institute of Technology. Residence, 6028 South Park Avenue, Chicago. FRY. A. J. (Ill —’06) Construction Department, Arnold Company. 181 La Salle Street, Chicago. Residence, 182 Oak Street, Chicago. GARCELOX, C. A. (II —’00; M. E.—’05) Locomotive Foreman, Grand Trunk Railway, Montreal, Canada. GAY. RICHARD, H. (Ill—’08) Assistant Engineer, United States Senate. Residence. 1725 Newton Street, Washington, D. C GAYLOR. W. S. (II —’06) Heating and Ventilating Drafts- man, B. F. Sturtcvant Company, 281 S. Clinton Street, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 412 Home Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. GLOVER. BF.XJ. H. (Ill -’97; E. E. —’01) Superin- tendent, Motive Power and Way, M. W.S. E. Railway, 1001 Royal Insurance Building. Chicago. Residence, 821 South Elmwood Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois. GOLDSMITH. F. R. (II —’05) Draftsman, Gas Engine Department, Allis Chalmers Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Residence, 341 9th Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. GOODHUE. A. H. (II —’99) Refrigeration Engineer, A. H. Barber Creamery Supply Company, 229 South Water Street, Chicago. Residence, 54 Bryant Avenue, Chicago. GORDON, W. J. (II —’99; M. E.—’03) Superintendent Construction, B. F. Sturtcvant Company, Chicago.' Residence, 6216 Madison Avenue, Chicago. 153 THE INTEGRAL 1907 ALUMNI GRAFF, H. W. (Ill —’oo) Engineering Department, Westinghousc Electric and Manufacturing Company, East Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Residence, Wilmcrd- ing, Pennsylvania. GREIFEXHAGEX, E. O. (I —’o6) Engineering Drafts- man, Arthur Gibson, X’ome, Alaska. Residence, 1911 Deming Place, Chicago, 111. GROVER, E. W. (Ill —’04) District Operator, Chicago Edison Company, 139 Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 6945 Stewart Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. HALL, F. B. (II —’97) General Foreman, Columbian Hardware Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence, 10617 E.lrle Avenue. X. E.; Cleveland, Ohio. HAMILTOX, H. L. (II —’04) Deceased. HAMMOXD, C. H. (V—’04) Instructor, Architectural Department, Armour Institute of Technology. Resi- dence, 4627 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. HAXAI, G. K.(Ill —’99) Engineer, H.S.Tanaka Com- pany, Shimbashi, Tokyo, Japan. HAXSEX, H. J.(I —’03) Bridge and Building Department, Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 3739 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. HARBECK, HARRY R. (II —[o� ) Blast Furnace Con- struction Department, Illinois Steel Company, South Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 4239 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. HARPER, ROBT. B. (IV—’05) In charge of Testing Laboratory, Peoples Gas, Light Coke Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 5534 Washington Ave- nue, Chicago, Illinois. HARRIXGTOX, PHILIP (III—’06) Engineering De- partment, Sanitary District of Chicago. American Trust Building, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 4159 Western Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. HARRIS, R. B. (II — 02) Chief Draftsman, Green Engi- neering Company, Western Union Building, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 4447 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. HART, H. A. (I —’04) Civil Engineer, Unceda Mining Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. HARVEY, DEAX (III —’oo; E. E.—’05) Electrical Engineer, Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Residence, 431 South Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. HARVEY, W. F. (I —’05) Civil Engineer, Engineering Department Board of Ix cal Improvements, 207 City Hail, Chicago. Residence, 269 West Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. HARWOOD. E. T. (Ill —’02) Superintendent. Smeeth Copper Bronze Company, 22a Street and Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. HAUSSMAX. H. (Ill —’00) Electrical Engineer, Interna- tional Harvester Company, Chicago, Illinois. Resi- dence, 1741 Sherman Place. Chicago, Illinois. HAYDEX, G. F. (Ill —’00) Inspector, Insurance Survey Bureau, Chicago, Illinois. Residence. 7529 Eggleston Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. Continued HAYES, CHAS, E. (II —’06) With T. Ulissigman, 722 New York Block, Seattle, Washington. Residence, The Allcndon,” Seattle, Washington. HEIX, PETER L. (I — 5) Trussed Concrete Steel Com- pany, Bedford Building, Chicago, Illinois. Residence. 499 La Salle Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. HEIXE, F. C. B. (Ill —’05) Draftsman, Chicago Edison Company, 130 Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois. Resi- dence, 1320 Wrightwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. HEIXEX, E. J. (II —’04) Residence, Danville, Illinois, HEXDERSOX, R. M. (Ill —’02) Superintendent of Con- struction, Stone Webster, Boston, Massachusetts. HEPP, ARNOLD A. (VI —’06) Inspector. S. E. Tariff Association, 533 Equitable Building, Atlanta. Georgia. Residence, Jacksonville, Florida. HESKETT, R. M. (Ill —’02) Manager, Knox Engineer- ing Company, 1410 Fisher Building, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 6151 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. HILL. WARREX E. (II —’05) Hill Boiler Works, toad Avenue, Xorth, South Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 9937 Avenue H, South Chicago, Illinois. HILLER, EUGENE F. (I —’06) Estimator. Trussed Con- crete Steel Company, Bedford Building, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 3844 Lake Avenue, Chicago. HILLER, EDWIN' J. (Ill —’04) Assistant Superintendent, Woods Motor Vehicle Company, 2521 Calumet Avenue. Chicago. Residence, 3844 Lake Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. HIXDERT, E. G. (Ill —’98; E. E.—’05) Chief Mechan- ical and Electrical Engineer, Cleveland South- western Transportation Company, Elyria, Ohio. Residence, 109 Wurst Court, Elyria, Ohio. HOLCOMB. C. S. (I —’06) Trussed Steel Concrete Com- pany. Bedford Building Chicago, Illinois. Residence. Hinsdale, Illinois, Box 407. HOTCHKISS. C. C. (IV —’06) Testing Engineer, Peoples Gas, Light Coke Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence. 4 7 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois. HOUGHTON. VAUGHN A. (II —’06) Cadet Engineer. Western United Gas Electric Company, Aurora, Illinois. Residence, 141 North Park Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. HOY. W. G. (II —’05) Griffin Wheel Company, Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 1318 Washington Boulevard. Chicago, Illinois. HUEY. R. S. (Ill —'99) Assistant Superintendent Plant Xo. 3, Universal Portland Cement Company. Buffing- ton, Indiana. Residence, 543 East 66th Street, Chicago. Illinois. HULLA. MRS. JOHN (nee Bcnham) (V —’02) Resi- dence, 265 Hazel Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. HUMISTON. J. M. (Ill —’98) Electrical Engineer, Chicago Telephone Company, Chicago. Illinois. HUTCHINS, L. B. (Ill—’05). Residence, 2675 North 43rd Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. THE INTEGRAL 1907 ALUMNI JACKSON. A. V. (Ill —'04) Pacific Light Power Company, 254 South Los Angeles Street. Los Angeles, California. Residence, Hollywood. California. JAMIESON. B. G. (Ill —’97) Chief Draftsman, Chicago Edison Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 2540 South Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. JENS, A. M. (Ill —’04) Surveyor, Chicago Board of Under- writers, 159 La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Resi- dence, 3339 Armour Avenue, Chicago. JOHNSON, CARL O. (I —'06) Bureau of Engineering, City of Chicago, City Hall. Residence, 120 ScdgwicL Street, Chicago, Illinois. JOHNSON, E. C. (Ill —’99) Residence. Ingram, Wis- consin. JOHNSON, F. C. (II —’97) Supervisor Mechanical Department, Florida State Normal Industrial School, Tallahassc, Florida. JOHNSON, J. C. (V—’06) Residence, Washington, D.C. JONES, CLARENCE I. (I — ’05) Civil Engineer, R. F. Conway Co., Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 3359 Wa- bash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. KABATECK. M.G.(III —’03) Inspector, Chicago Under- writers Association. Residence, 736 Nelson Street, Chicago, Illinois. KADIC, J. F. (Ill —’05) Western Electric Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 682 South Ayers Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. KAEMPFER, A. (Ill —'03) Draftsman, Sargent Lundy, Railway Exchange Building, Chicago, Illinois. Resi- dence 233 South Washtenaw Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. KAPPES, E. F. (Ill —’98) Chicago Telephone Company. Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 310 Park Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. KEETH, GROVER (II —1’06) Inspector. Peoria Station. Illinois, with John A. Radford, 1325 Marquette Build- ing, Chicago. KLAPPER, CHARLES (III —’06) Erecting Engineer, with Kohler Brothers, Fisher Building. Chicago. Resi- dence, 292 South Center Avenue, Chicago. KLEIN. S. (I —’06) Draftsman, Trussed Concrete Steel Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 667 North Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. KNAPP, M. J. (Ill—’04) Westinghousc Electrical Manufacturing Company. Residence, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. (Box 706.) KIMBALL. R. W.(II —’06) Western United Gas Elec- tric Company, Aurora, Illinois. Residence, 1011 Herkimer Street, Joliet, Illinois. KRUM. HOWARD L. (Ill —’06) Electrical Engineer. Western Cold Storage Company, 39 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 5135 Hibbard Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. KUHN. G. W. (Ill —’06) Engineering Department, Chicago Telephone Company. Residence, 2127 Archer Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Continued LANG, W. H. (Ill —’02) McDonald Engineering Com- pany, Monadnock Building, Chicago, Illinois. Resi- dence, 732 West 67th Street, Chicago, Illinois. LANNING, J. E. (Ill —’03) Boston Consolidated Copper Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Residence, 334 East Second Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. LARKIN, F. G. (Ill —’02) With Brown-Spcarc-Sloan Company, Seattle, Washington. LEE, MORRIS W. (II —’99) Mechanical Engineer, Kcuflel Esser Company, Hoboken, New Jersey. LEEPER, E. W. (IIIJ—'98; E. E. '04) Underwriters Asso- ciation, Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 3034 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chitago, Illinois. LEININGER, WALTER G. (I —’06) Assistant Civil Engineer, 7468 South Chicago Avenue, Southwest Land Lake Tunnel. Chicago. Residence, 883 Monroe Street. Chicago, Illinois. LEWIS, C. T. (II —’99) Estimator. Link Belt Machinery Company, 39th Street Stewart Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 4720 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. LEWIS, E. (Ill —’02) Steam Turbine Department. General Electric Company. Schenectady, New York. Resi- dence, 536 37th Street, Chicago, Illinois. LEWIS, W. I. (II —’01) With Louis J. Lee, Real Estate, 258 The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. LIBBY, K. S. (II—'02) Instructor, Experimenting Engi- neering, Armour Institute of Technology. LIEBKRMANX, E. (I —’06) Harbor Department, City of Chicago, City Hall. Residence, 114 South Leavitt Street, Chicago, Illinois. LILIENFELD. E. W. (Ill—’02) Lilienfeld Brothers. Chicago. Residence, 3649 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. LINDBERG, F. A.(Ill —'oi; E. E.—’06) With Geo. M. Brill, Consulting Engineer. Chicago. Residence, 5832 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. LONEY. N. M. (II —’97) Assistant Engineer. M. I , Pennsylvania Lines, west of Pittsburg. Northwest System. Residence, Fort Wayne, Indiana. LONGNECKER. C. S. (II —1’oo) Manager. Delta Electric Light Co., Delta, Ohio. Residence, Delta, Ohio. LUNDGRKN. E. LEONARD (1 —’04) Engineer. Belden Manufacturing Company, 194 Michigan Street, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 421 East Eric Street, Chicago. Illinois. MacCLYMENT. H. A. (Ill—’98) Assistant Superin- tendent. Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railway. Residence. 904 North Fourth Street, Burlington, Iowa. MACKENZIE. D. (Ill —’98; E. E. ’03) Engineer. Swift Company, Boston, Massachusetts. Residence, 1593 Dorchester Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts. MacMillan, a. w. (II —'05) Chief Draftsman, Western Paul Steam System Company, 1209 Fisher Building, Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 443« Lake Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 155 THE INTEGRAL 1907 ALUMNI M’BURNEY, E. (II —’05) M. P. M. Department, Southern Pacific Railroad Company, 944 Pine Street, North Oakland, California. Residence, Lod, Illinois. MCDONALD. C. T. (Ill—’04) Electrical Engineer, Chicago Fuse Wire Manufacturing Company. 1705 South Clinton Street, Chicago. Ijlinois. Residence, 8S.J Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois. M’CRACKEN, WALLACE (III —'06) Anaconda Copper Mining Company, Butte, Montana. Residence, 637 West Granite Street, Butte, Montana. MAHLER, L. F. (Ill —’99) District Manager for Buckeye Engine Company. Dodge Manufacturing Company, Direct Separator Company, L. F. Mahler Company, St. Louis. Missouri. MAHONEY, GERALD (III ’97; E. E.—’oi) General Manager. Badger Mexican Planters Company, Achotal, V. C., Mexico. MALCOLMSON, C. T.(III —’97; E. E.— ’02) Engineer, in charge United States Government Coal lesting Plant, Forest Park, St. Louis, Missouri. MANIERRE, G. (II —’04) Draftsman, Gas Engine De- partment. Allis Chalmers Company, Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Residence, 152 Knapp Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. MARIENTHAL, OSCAR B. (V —’99) Architectural Draftsman. D. H. Burnham Company, No. 9 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Residence, 4047 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. MARSHALL, H. B. (Ill —’05) Salesman. Chicago Office, Electric Storage Battery Company. Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 5321 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. MARTIN, R. C. (Ill —’00) Inspector, Chicago Under- writers Association. Chicago. Residence, 3537 Ver- non Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. MATT, G. L. (Ill —’07) Engineer, 501 Wyandotte Build- ing. Columbus. Ohio. Residence, 1238 VVcslcy Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. MATTHEWS, W. C. (II —’03) Matthews Gas Machine Company. Chicago. Residence, 4758 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. MATTHEW'S, W. D. (Ill —’99) Superintendent of In- spections, Chicago Board of Underwriters. 150 La Salle Street. Chicago. Residence, 1521 Lake Avenue, Wilmette. Illinois. MERRY. E. J. (Ill -’03) Residence, Saginaw, Michigan. MEYER. EUGENE D. (III —’06) With Sargent Lundy Railway Exchange Building, Chicago. Illinois. Resi- dence. 346 Oakwoods Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. MILLER. H. P. (Ill—’02; E. E.—’06) Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York. Residence, 176 Willoughby Avenue, Brook- lyn, New York. MILLER, I. D. (1 —’02) Residence, 6000 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. MILLER, L. H. (Ill—’06) Residence. 6000 Rhodes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. — Continued MILLER, W. E. (Ill —’oi) Residence, 6710 Stcwar Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. MORAN, C. E. (Ill -’06) Residence, 519 North Court Street, Rockford, Illinois. MORETON, D. P. (Ill —'06) Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Armour Institute of Technology. Resi- dence, 426 Thirty-fourth Street, Chicago, Illinois. MORRIS. GEORGE E. (V —’98) Architect, Sherman Building, Elgin. Illinois. Residence, 314 Chicago Street, Elgin, Illinois. MORRISON, R. D.(II — 06) Residence, Unknown. MORSE, C. S. (Ill '99) Master Car-Builder. Wabash Lines East of Toledo, East Toledo. Ohio. Residence, 228 Hollywood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. MOSS, C. M. (Ill -'02) Switchboard Engineer, Westing- house Electric Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Residence, 7728 Kelly Street, Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania. MUELLER. J. S. (Ill—’03) Supervising Telephone Power Engineer, Western Electric Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 995 East Fifty-Fourth Street. Chicago, Illinois. NACHMAN, H. L. (II —’02) Assistant Professor of Ma- chine Design, Armour Institute of-Technology. Resi- dence, 614 Forty-sixth Street, Chicago, Illinois. NAGELSTOCK. E. H. (Ill —’98) General Electric Com- pany, New York Office, 44 Broad Street. XATKIN, B. (II —’05) Heating Ventilating Engineer, Automatic Heating Company, 1209 Fisher Building. Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 699 South Albany Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. NELSON. E. F. (Ill— 03) Westinghousc Electric Manufacturing Company, East Pittsburg, Pennsyl- vania. Residence, Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. NICHOLSON, VICTOR (IV —’06) Metallurgical Chem- ist, City of Chicago, at Birmingham, Alabama. Resi- dence, 540 Thirty-third Street, Chicago, Illinois. NIESTADt,’ G. W (I —’03) Structural Engineer, Vierling McDowell Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 708 North California Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. NOBLE, A. C. (Ill —’01) Special Agent, Continental Insurance Company, 46 Cedar Street, New York City. Residence, 4744 Kenwood Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. O’BRIEN, E. I). (Ill —’97) Location Unknown. OLSON. ELMER H. (Ill —’99; E. E.—’06) Resident Engineer, Eastern Railway of New Mexico, Texico, New Mexico. PARADISE, I.. A. (II —’06) John Deere Plow Company, Moline, Illinois. Residence, 502 Twentieth Street, Moline, Illinois. PARKER. T. IT. (Ill—’oi) Residence, 942 North Church Street, Rockford, Illinois. PAVEY, W. B. (II —’99) Secretary and Treasurer, Econ- omy Engineering Company, 58 North Jefferson Street, Chicago. Residence, 2550 Wayne Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 156 THE INTEGRAL 1907 ALUMNI — PATTON, G. H. (Ill—’98) Secretary and Treasurer, Truxall-Paintcr Manufacturing Company. Chatta- nooga, Tennessee. PAYNE, J. H. fill —’05) Wcstinghou.se Electric Manu- facturing Company, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. Residence, 630 Maryland Avenue, Wilkinsburg. Pennsylvania. PEASE, F. G. (Ill—’oi) Superintendent of Optical Mechanical Department, Scientific Shop, 324 Dear- born St., Chicago. PEEBLES, JAS. C. (Ill —’04) Instructor. Cornell Univer- sity, Ithaca, New York. Residence, Naperville, Illinois. PENN, JOHN C. (I --’05) Assistant Engineer, Bridge Department, City of Chicago. Residence, 133 West 114th Street, Chicago, Illinois. PERRY, R. V. (II —’97; M. E. —’02) Associate Professor of Machine Design. Armour Institute of Technology. Residence, 536 West Sixty-sixth Street, Chicago, Illinois. PERSONS, V. S. (I —’02) Instructor, Civil Engineering Armour Institute of Technology. PHILLIPS, W. C. P. (I—’03) Assistant Engineer. Ma- sonry Construction Department, Chicago. Burlington Quincy Railway, 200 Adams Street, Chicago. Residence, 5851 Wabash. A venue, Chicago, Illinois. PIERCE. C. W. (Ill—’01) Head of Mechanical Depart- ment, State Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro. North Carolina. PIERCE, FRANK T. (I —’06) Draftsman. St. Louis Expanded Metal Corrugated Bar Company, 925 Frisco Building, St. I ouis. Missouri. Residence, 4960 Washington Boulevard. St. Louis, Missouri. PORTER. LOUIS I. (Ill—’99; E. E.-’o4) Chicago City Railway Co.. 2020 State Street, Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 6912 Perry Avenue. Chicago, Illinois. POSTLEWAITE. B. K. (II ’02; M. E.—’05) Superin- tendent, Omaha Distilled Water, Ice and Cold Storage Company. Residence, 1520 M Street. South Omaha. Nebraska. POWERS, HORACE S. (V —’00) Architect, Spencer Powers, Steinway Hall. Chicago. Residence. 3004 Prairie Avenue. Chicago. Illinois. PRENNER. I. S. (Ill —’97) Law. Patent Engineering Office, 1108 Betz Building. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. Residence, 1325 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. PRESCOTT, O. R. (II ’04) Featherstone Foundry Machine Company, 348 North Halstcd Street, Chicago. Illinois. PUTT. F. A. (Ill —’05) Testing Department, General Electric Company, Schenectady. New York. QUIEN, E. L. (IV -’03) Chemist. General Chemical Company, Hegewisch. Illinois. Residence, 13301 Houston Avenue, Hegewisch, Illinois. QUIN. H. G. R. (IV -'of}) Residence, 73s Winona Street, Chicago. Illinois. Continued RANSON, C. O. (111 - ’99) Manager, Cleveland Insurance Agency, 506 Williamson Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Residence, 7414 Linwood Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. RATCLIFF, W. A. (II —’05) Draftsman, Armour Glue Works, 31st Benson Streets, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 4729 Champlain Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. RAWSON, H. B. (Ill —’03) Hunt Engineering Company, Northrup Building, Iota, Kansas. REDMAN, A. R. (Ill —’05) Instructor in the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, Los Angeles, California. Residence, 1943 Norwood Street, Ix« Angeles, California. REILY, S. L. (V —’05) Agricultural Department, Arnold Comoany. 181 La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Residence. 6051 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. REINIGER. R. G. (II ’02) with Webster Stone. Boston, Massachusetts. REYNOLDS, M. B. (I —’06) Assistant Engineer. Engi- neering Bureau, City of Chicago. Residence, 1512 East ford Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. RICE. R. H. (Ill —’97; E. E.—’04) Associate Professor Electrical Engineering, Armour Institute of Tech- nology. Resilience, 5339 Madison Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. RICHARDSON. ERSKINE(III —’97) Secretary, Ralston Iron Works, San Francisco, California. RIKER, C. R. (Ill ’06) Residence, 4223 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. RIMANOCZY, B. (Ill -’99; E. E.—’05) Chief Engineer, Home Electric Company. Budapest, Austria. Resi- dence. VI Podmanis ky uteza 27 Budapest, Austria. ROBINSON. G. B. (I -’o3) City of Chicago. Residence. 4223 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ROBINSON, R. H. (Ill—1’05) Engineering Department. Milwaukee Works. International Harvester Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ROCHLITZ. O. A. (Ill—'01) Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering, Armour Institute of lech- nology. Residence. 1962 Kcnmorc Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ROESCH. C. H. (Ill -’o8) Residence, 1316 G Street. N. W., Washington. D. C. ROESCH. I). (II ’04) Erecting Engineer. Westinghouse Machine Company. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Resi- dence. 535 Rosedalc Street, Wilkinsburg. Pennsyl- vania. ROOS. E. S. (Ill —’03) Residence. 38 0 Grand Boule- vard, Chicago, Illinois. ROSS. L. R. (VI —’06) National Board of Fire Under- writers, New York. RUEGNTTZ, W. R. (Ill ’01) Insurance Engineer. National Board of Fire Underwriters, 13s Williams Street, New York City. Residence, 206 Ann Street. Elgin, Illinois. SALAMSON. M. (Ill -’97) Rush Medical College. Resi- dence, 350 North Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. U7 THE INTEGRAL 1907 ALUMNI — Continued SAMPSON , C. C. (II —’04) Gas Engine Inspector, South Works, Illinois Steel Company, South Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 7233 Emerald Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SLOAN . J. R. (Ill —'97: E. E.—'02) Electrician. Office, G. S. M. P. Pa. Railroad, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Residence, Altoona, Pennsylvania. SANFORD, L. A. (Ill —’02) Arnold Company, Chicago. Residence, 1026 58th Street, Chicago, Illineris. SMITH. G. W. (Ill—'’06) Residence, Whitewright, Texas. SAWTELL, H. J. (II —’06) Link Belt Machinery Com- pany, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 7117 Yale Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SCHAEDLICH. H. (Ill —’06) Chicago Telephone Com- pany. Residence, 958 North Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois. SCHEIDLER. O. (II —’02) Secretary and Assistant Man- ager, Schcidler Machine Works, Newark, Ohio. Resi- dence, 243 West Main Street, Newark, Ohio. SCHROEDER, C. P. (II —’99) Adams Schwab. Con- sulting Engineers, 914 Republic Building, Chicago. Residence, 853 South Kedzic Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SCHUMACHER, J. N. (IV—'’06) People’s Gas Light Coke Company. Residence, 300 Sheffield� A venue, Chicago, Illinois. SMITH, E. J. L. (VI—’06) Underwriters Laboratories, Chicago. Residence, 78 East 50th Street. SNOWDON, C. R. (Ill —’05) Columbus Citizen’s Tele- phone Company, Columbus, Ohio. Residence, Col- umbus, Ohio. SPAULDING, R. S. (I —’06) Assistant Engineer, Water Pipe Extension Department, City of Chicago. Resi- dence, 6400 Eggleston Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. ST. CLAIR, O. A. (Ill —’05) With Hauser Company, 271 East Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 6347 Normal Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. STARKWEATHER, E. V. (Ill—’99) Fire Protection Engineer, Policy Holders Union, 315 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Residence, 3706 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SCOTT, P. J. (II —’06) Omaha Gas Company, Omaha, Nebraska. Residence, 220 North 19th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. STEM, L. H. (IV —’05) Inspector, Chicago, Burlington Quincy Railway. Residence, 401 Thirty-tnird Street, Chicago, Illinois. SEE. PIERRE V. C. (Ill —’04) Inspector, Twin City Rapid Transit Company, Minneapolis. Minn. Resi- dence, 40s East 64th Street, Chicago, Illinois. SCHAFER, S. E. (II —’02) Draftsman, Chain Belt Com- pany, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Residence, 924 Na- tional Avenue, Milwaukee Wisconsin. SHARP, H. M. (I —’os)Residencc, Bryan, Ohio. SHEIBLEY, F. I). (Ill—’97) Assistant Engineer, Con- solidated Telegraph Electrical Subway Company, New York City. Residence, 2330 Seventh Avenue, New York City. SHERMAN, S. B. (Ill —’03) Superintendent, Bay City Gas Company, Manufacturing Department; Superin- tendent, Saginaw City Gas Company, Manufacturing Department. Residence, 7� 5 South Hamilton Street, Saginaw, Michigan. SHIMIZU, H. S. (II— 3) John S. Metcalf. Grain Ele- vator Builders, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 1707 Kcnmorc Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SHUBART, B. (II—’99) Lindrooth, Shubart 'Com- pany, Boston Building, Denver, Colorado. Residence, iS53 Steel Street, Denver, Colorado. SILVER, E. J. (I—’04) Contracting Engineer, Straus Bascule Concrete Bridge Company, 904 Fort Dear- born Building, Chicago. Residence, 4953 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SIMS. W. F. (Ill —’97) Residence, 6132 Monroe Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SKLOVSKY. M. (Ill —’00) Master Mechanic. Deere Company, Moline. Illinois. Residence, 1442 Thirteenth Street, Moline, Illinois. SLAKER, H. J. (Ill —’98; E. E.—’02) Assay Office, Mint, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Residence, New York City. STILLSON, H. G. (Ill —’03) Superintendent of Distri- bution, Western United Gas Electric Company, Aurora, Illinois. Residence, Hawthorne Place, Chica- go, Illinois. STRANG, R. H. (Ill —’04) Superintendent, Electric Light Plant, Richland Center, Wisconsin. Residence, Richland Center, Wisconsin. SPRICKLER, J. F. (II —'03).With John S. Metcalf Com- pany, Grain Elevators Engineers, Chicago. Residence, 1023 Maple Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. STRUBE, H. L. (II —’06) Draftsman, John A. Radford, Marquette Building, Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 6820 Lowe Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. SWIFT, J. B. (Ill —’01) Draftsman, Greenlee Brothers Company, Chicago. Illinois. Residence, 6518 Yale Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. TARBELL, C. L. (II —’90; M. E.—’04) Superintendent, Toledo Car Company. East Toledo. Ohio. Residence, 2326 Rosewood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. TAUSSIG, W. S. (Ill —’03) Western Electric Company, Chicago. Residence, 4911 Washington Park Place, Chicago, Illinois. TAYLOR, F. (Ill —’00) Professor, Fire Protection Engi- neering, Armour Institute of Technology. Residence, 4402 Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. TERRY. O. N .(II —’5)9) Mechanical Department, Chicago Burlington Quincy Railway, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Residence, 1433 Charles Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin. THOMPSON. J. K.(IV—’os) Thompson Smith, 1514 Monadnock Block, Chicago, I Hinds. Residence, 8200 Jeffrey Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. TORRANCE, R. S. (Ill—’06) Designing Erecting Engineer, Kohler Brothers, Chicago, Illinois. _ Resi- dence, 5212 Lexington Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. THE INTEGRAL 1907 ALUMNI TWITCHELL, F. W. (Ill —' ) Head Draftsman, Featherstone Foundry Machine Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 632 South Kcdzie Avenue, Chica- go, Illinois. TYLER, A. W. (Ill —’05) Residence, 512 Alma Street, Austin, Illinois. VEY, F. E. L. (I —’05) United States Reclamation Service, Huntley, Montana. Residence, 313 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. WAGNER, A. (Ill —’03) Arthur Wagner Electric Com- pany, 310 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Resi- dence, 4027 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. WALLACE, E. L. (Ill —’02) Instructor American School of Correspondence, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 3209 State Street, Chicago, Illinois. WALTHER. F. P. (Ill—’00) Insurance Engineer, Na- tional Hoard of Fire Underwriters, 135 Williams Street, New York City. WANNER. F. A. (II —’06) Assistant Superintendent, Stoker Department, Chicago Westinghouse Machine Company. Residence, 719 Chase Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. WARREN. W. (Ill —’99) Deceased. WATSON, V. S. (V —’oo) Architect, Tallmadgc Watson, Room 1004, Security Building, Chicago, Illinois. WATT. J. M. (II —’04) Draftsman, Griffin Wheel Com- pany, Chicago. Residence, 2969 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. WEBER, E. R. (II —’03) Residence, 367 East 66th Street, Chicago, Illinois. WEEK, J. E. (II —’02). Deceased. WEINSHEIMER, W. E. (Ill —’98) Manager, Minerallac Company, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 3028 Calu- met Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. WEISSKOPF, M. T. (1 —1’o$) Residence, 608 Blue Island Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Continued WENDT, S. J. (Ill —’03) North Shore Electric Company Chicago. Residence, 425 North Boulevard, Oak Pa rk Illinois. WHEELER. J. J. (II —’97) Instructor, Colored High Training School, Baltimore, Maryland. Residence, 509 Mosher Street, Baltimore, Maryland. WHITE, ERNEST C. (II—’99; M. E.—’o6) Genera Manager, Canada Lighting Fixtures, Limited, Win- nipeg, Canada. WHITNEY, F. B. (I —’os) With Roberts Schaefer Company, 1275 Old Colony Building, Chicago. Resi- dence, sot2 Normal Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. WICKERSHAM, E. J. (II—’04; III—1’05) Engineer, Greer Construction Company, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania. Residence, 6237 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. WILLARD. D. E. (II —’05) Engineer, Allith Manufac- turing Company. Chicago. Residence, 470 East Forty- Fourth Street, Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAMS. R. E.GII —’04) Chief Engineer, Hutchinson Intcrurban Railway Company, and Peoples’ Water, Light Power Company, Hutchinson, Kansas. Residence, Hutchinson, Kansas. WILSON, W. ROBERT. (II —’06) With Com Products Company, Taylor Street and River, Chicago, Illinois. Residence. 285 63rd Place, Chicago, Illinois. WILSON. F. NORWOOD (I I —’06) Link Belt Machinery Company. Chicago. Residence, 320 Forty-first Street, Chicago. Illinois. WOLDENBERG. M. (IV—’06) Student. ShUtzen Gasse, Zurich, Switzerland. WRIGHT, M. E. (Ill —’oO Traffic Department. Missouri Kansas Telephone Company. Residence, 608 East 9th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. ZIMMERMAN, F. W. (Ill—’00) Location Unknown. ZUCKKRMAN, H. G. (IV—’04) American District Steam Company, 1334 Monadnock Block, Chicago, Illinois. Residence, 77 Bowen Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 159 The Board Editor-in-Chief Austin Crabbs Business Manager Joseph Edward Monahan Assistant Editors Adam George Wickerham Edwin Howard Stillman « Assistant Business ( Manager Roy Whitman Sturtevant Representatives to the Board cy41umni Arthur H. Anderson, '02 Seniors H. Ralph Badger Arthur A. Kelkenney Sophomores James S. Harvey, Jr. J. Alfred Jones o Freshmen William C. Bruce Eustace Vynne cAcademy W. A. Rutledge Robert Hall 162 With all due modesty, we feel that it can safely be said that only those who have been members of an Integral Board can really appreciate the Iremendousness of the task of publishing this book. That the work of getting out The Integral devolves on those four or five men so unfortunate as to be known as The Integral Board, has been uniformly decried by all previous editors without result, nor can a change in this state of affairs be expected till the very atmosphere at Armour undergoes a change. The lack both of school spirit among the undergraduates and of loyalty for their alma mater among the alumni, can by no means be accounted for in full, either by the fact that our school is situated in a large city or by the absence of those promoters of chivalry, the girls. The main cause lies deeper than this and is to be found in those influences themselves which surround the school and which make the student indifferent to all but the educational side of his college life. These conditions are not conducive to that liberality and broad-mindedness for which an institution such as ours necessarily stands, for our motto, while intolerant of willful wrong, should call for charity and consideration in mooted questions, that those petty bickerings, which so often leave hard feelings behind, might find no place. We hope the time may soon come, as it sooner or later surely will, when the student will have more confidence in the faculty, and when the faculty, by showing more confidence in the student, will raise patriotism and the sense of honor to the highest pitch, for it is thru perfect harmony and unity of purpose that the work so nobly conceived can best be carried out, and when this time comes, then indeed will school spirit and loyalty not be wanting. 164 The Staff Editor-in-Chiej, J. Alfred Jones, '09 Business Manager, E. V. McKarahan, ’09 Associate Editor, Milton C. Shedd, ’09 Associate Editor, H. W. Youngberg, ’09 Alumni Editor, A. H. Anderson, ’02 Athletic Editor, Frank Mayes, ’09 Exchange Editor, A. M. Ellett, ’09 Shades and Shadows, H. C. Dekker, ’09 Social Editor, J. B. Bassett, ’09 Assistant Business Manager, J. S. Harvey, Jr., '09 Assistant Business Manager, E. B. Crane, ’09 Assistant Business Manager, G. C. Waters, ’09 Representatives E. H. Stillman, ’oS P. W. Thomas, ’10 W. R. Tobias, ’io Art Institute W. F. Clarkson, ’io G. F. Wolters, ’oS Academy 165 G. II. Steuer, ’07 Paul Wylie, '07 Tregay Harvey Bassett Youngberg Waters Ellet Crane Mayes Dekker Dick McKarahan Jones Sbedd THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Fulcrum During the ten years of its existence “The Fulcrum” has had as many editorial policies as it has had editors. Published by the sophomore class, each year sees a new set of men in control. As a result of this arrangement the college has been given one year, a semi- literary production, and the next, a monthly newspaper. Still another staff has given a variety of science, history, fiction, and an effusion of wit, while one enterprising class pub- lished a sort of encyclopedia, printing everything from the theory of sound to something like the economic aspect of northeastern Thibet. Believing that an engineering college should produce at least one publication, scien- tific in its character, it has been the aim of the staff for 1906-07 to direct its energies prin- cipally to this end. Technical papers embracing all phases of engineering have constituted the main and substantial features of volume ten. At the beginning of the year the staff found it impossible to obtain literary articles of merit. It was then decided to develop scientific literature. However, the magazine has contained some very interesting auxil- liary features such as the news and athletic section, the attractive cover designs, the page or two of humor, and the editorials, all of which have been based on student opinion. One of the unusual arrangements in the rules and regulations governing our one magazine here, is that it has to be published by one class. This is a very unwieldy system and each staff has necessarily encountered many difficulties. Under this arrangement no upperclass-man has an active voice in the management of “The Fulcrum.” It follows that the members of the two upper classes do not support the magazine as they ought. Again the more mature judgement and experience of the senior or junior is lacking and this has often been the cause of missteps. With this in mind and guided by the opinion of previous staffs the present editor-in- chief, called, during the year, a meeting of all past and present editors-in-chief and busi- ness managers in the college. It was unanimously agreed that “The Fulcrum” for 1907-08, should have a senior as editor-in-chief, a junior for managing editor, a member of any of the three upper classes for business manager, and that the rest of the staff should be drawn from the whole college. It is hoped that under the new arrangement a fixed policy will ensue and that “The Fulcrum” will be more truly representative — a thing impossible under the former restrictive conditions. 167 H. Ralph Badger, President Walter Eyers, Secretary Members Arthur Allen Kellkenney Edwin H. Stillman Joseph E. Monahan Donald I). Dick Elmer V. Harold S. Ellington Austin Crabbs John Alfred Jones James S. Harvey, Jr. McKarahan With the change that has been made in the government of The Fulcrum, from that by a class to one representative of the college in'its entirety, a body to whom the staff of this paper might be responsible became necessary. This place has been filled heretofore by the sophomore class, but under the new conditions it can best be filled by an organization comprising all active or past executives of the paper. That is, all men who are under its responsibilities, or who have been through them. Again there is a strong need which is constantly growing for a supervising board for all the student publications of the institute. Such a board is needed to keep the different publications in harmony with each other, to bring unity of aim to their endeavors, and to arbitrate such questions as may arise between any of them. This board could best be composed of executives of all such publications. Thus these two functions have been combined in one organization—The Sphinx. 168 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Any man in the college who holds actively a position as an executive head, that is, editor-in-chief, managing editor, business manager, or the equivalent of any of these on any recognized student publication, becomes entitled to membership in this organization. Further by unanimous vote of such entitled members, any man who has served for at least one year on any of the publications, but who has not held an executive position on the same, may be elected to membership, but the number of such elected men can never be in excess of half the number of entitled members. Thus, in addition to its two functions stated above, The Sphinx becomes at once an honorary society, membership to which can only be had through merit of service on the different recognized student publications. THE SPHINX 1907 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Procrastinator The second term of school would be over in a week and George Raymond had about three week’s work to do in that time. George was always behindhand and, as he sat in his room pouring over his books, he vowed to himself that hereafter he would keep his studies up to date. But even as he made the vow, he knew he wouldn’t keep it. Hadn’t he said the same thing to himself scores of times before and hadn’t he always forgotten it before a week had passed? It was nearly eleven o’clock and he still had half a report to write. His mother opened the door on her way to bed. “ George, dear, why don’t you go to bed and finish that to-morrow? You know you were up late last night and you look tired out.” “Can’t do it, mother. I’ve got to finish writing up this physics experiment. It’s got to go in to-morrow.” “Well, get up early and finish it. How much longer will it take?” “Oh, about three hours, I guess. That is, if I don’t get stalled somewhere.” Mrs. Raymond saw it was no use to argue longer and as she closed the door she fervently hoped that some day George would see the folly of his ways. George was a smart young fellow. No one could deny that. If he had not been smart he never would have reached the junior class of one of the hardest technical schools in the country, nor having reached it, held his own. He was not at the head of his class but he stood far from the foot. George was all right. The fellows and the professors would all tell you that but how he ever kept up in his studies was a mystery to them. He seemed to have so much more time for social duties than they. In the morning when he came down to breakfast, his eyes were heavy and he yawned at intervals. “How late did you work, George?” questioned his mother. “Oh, I don’t know,—’bout one, I guess.” “ Did you finish the experiment?” • “ Sure; that’s what I sat up for. I have three more to do this week.” “George,” exclaimed his sister Mabel, “when on earth do you think you will do them?” “Oh, I don’t know,” answered George indifferently, and the rest of his meal was eaten in silence. He returned that evening about seven o’clock. Supper was over and the family had settled down to their evening occupations. “Had your supper, George?” they asked him. “No, but I haven’t time to eat any. I’m in a hurry.” “What are you going to do?” asked his mother. “There’s a dance on. I’ve got to hurry, too. I’m on the programme committee.” “But George, what about that work you’re behind in,” queried Mabel. 170 THE INTEGRAL 1907 “It’ll get done. Don’t you worry about that. I can’t let my school work interfere with my regular college course,” and off he hurried to dress. Just after he had left the house there was a ring at the telephone. Mabel answered it. “ Hello, yes, this is Douglas 820. Xo, he went ten minutes ago. Is that so? I ex- pect he will get them all right. Xo, I wouldn’t worry if I were you. Good-bye.” “ Well, of all things,” she said as she hung up the receiver, “ George should have had the programs at the frat last night and he forgot to get them. He told Allan Douglass he’d be there early to-night. Allan says the boys are crazy because he doesn’t show up.” The boys of the fraternity were excited. Some loudly stormed at George’s procrasti- nation. Others stood up for him boldly and wanted to know if he didn’t usually get there. When he did arrive and Margaret had gone upstairs with the rest of the girls, they tackled him. “ What’s the matter with you Raymond, getting down here so late,” they chorused. “Couldn’t help it, boys, Prof. Bates was sore because I didn’t pass in more reports this morning and I had to spend nearly an hour, giving him the jolly to make him see my way. Then on the way home, I went into the printers and he hadn’t finished the programs; said he couldn’t get them fmished before eight.” “Thedeuce,” burst in Douglass, “didn’tyou get ’em, Raymond?” “Sure, I did,” he answered, as he pulled them out of his pocket. “But I had to dig for them. Took off my coat and helped him finish them.” “ Hurrah for Raymond,” one of the boys shouted, and the girls coming down the stairs, wanted to know what it was all about. Peter Carberry, the funny man of the crowd, jumped upon a chair and began ; “ Ladies and gentlemen, we have in our midst a great and wonderful man ; a man, who not finding certain program sprinted, rushes to the rescue and prints them himself. Behold our famous printer —.” He looked around the group but Raymond had disappeared and he realized the laugh was on himself. Margcrct Delano was perfectly beautiful at the dance. George could have told you so if he had wanted to. She was slender and willowy; her every movement was grace itself. Her wonderful dark hair was piled high on her head, and when her eyes met George’s, he thought of the gentle deer in the forest. She wore a white dress, with pink bows in her hair, at her waist, and on her arms. George loved her more than ever to- night and he thought, as they sat on the balcony, that he would write and tell her so to- morrow. Something asked him, “why not to-night,” but he paid no heed to that some- thing. To-morrow would do just as well; he didn’t want to tell her to-night. The next day he wrote the letter but tore it up. Then school duties and that back work forced him to put her out of his mind. He worked almost night and day, but by the end of the week the reports were finished, exams were written, and he felt confident that he had got through in everything. “Now that I have this business off my mind, I will write M—.” So he seated him- self at his desk and began : My Dear Margaret: I wanted to tell you a week ago that I loved you but —” 171 THE INTEGRAL 1907 That wouldn’t do at all. He couldn’t tell her that he had to get his reports in before he wrote to her. So he tore it up and began again. My Dear Margaret: Ever since I have known you I have loved you. You are always in my thoughts. I cannot do anything without you. I want you for my very own. I want you to tell me that you love me. If you can tell me this, let me come to you to-morrow. Write me yes or no, and I will understand. Yours forever, George Raymond. He read it through, folded it, put it in the envelope, and went out to mail it. As he turned the corner, he met Alan Douglass. Alan looked mightily pleased about something. “Wish me joy, old boy,” he exclaimed, slapping George on the back, “I won the dearest girl in the world to-day. I have written to her three times since the dance and to-day she sent for me and gave me the answer I have been begging for. If you want anything, George, you’ve got to go right after it.” George interrupted him with “I suppose you and Bess are as happy as turtle-doves now.” “Bess!” exclaimed Alan, “Great Scott! you are way off. She and I broke off the night of the dance. As soon as I saw Margaret Delano, it was all up with me. I couldn’t wait until I made her promise it should not be later than June. Just as soon as I graduate, we are going to take our little journey. Oh, I tell you, George, I’m as gay as a lark.” He didn’t notice that his companion looked dull and downtrodden, but went down the street, whistling merrily. George stood still, took the letter out of his pocket, tore it into small bits, and dropped them on the ground. Then he turned resolutely toward home, muttering under his breath, “ Darn it, I bet I won’t let three experiments accumulate again.” A month later Mrs. Raymond remarked to his sisters, “ I wonder what is the matter with George. He has kept his lessons up-to-date.” But they never found the reason for it even though they all questioned him. He knew t«he reason for he had had a practical illustration of the sins of procrastination — an illustration that had touched his heart, and his head had resolved never again to postpone important matters. June came but there was no wedding to interest the fraternity boys. Alan has seen another face and he had broken his engagement with Margaret as easily as though the ties had been daisy chains. George was wild when he heard the news and tackled Alan on the last day of school. “What’s this I hear about you and Margaret, Alan ? You ought to be shot for play- ing with the girls the way you do. I thought vou meant what you said this time. What has she done? Nothing but just trusted you through thick and thin. What’s the matter with you, anyway?” “Oh, George, you don’t know Helen. She’s great! Margaret can’t hold a candle 172 THE INTEGRAL 1907 “Chuck that, Douglass,” George broke in. “ You’ve done enough without comparing those two girls before me.” “In love with Margaret, yourself?” Alan queried. “Go in and win.” But George had suddenly taken his departure. That night he rang the doorbell and asked for Miss Delano. She came out with a smile on her face but it was such a sad little smile that George longed to take her in his arms and comfort her. They talked on many subjects, while George used his utmost tact to guide their conversation into safe channels and at last he rose to go. “Come again, won’t you, George,” she said. “ I’ve had such a pleasant evening. I began to think that you had forgotten me. You stayed away so long.” George promised and walked home on air. The intimacy between them returned in time but George wanted to be quite certain that she had no thoughts for Alan. So one evening he said to her, “I had a letter from Alan Douglass to-day.” “I don’t want to hear anything about him, please. I don’t ever want to hear any- thing about him. I will ask you to never mention his name again in my presence. I hate him and his name.” George was satisfied there could be no mistake in her tone or expres- sion. “Could you love me,” he began. “I am not handsome but I would love you always. I have loved you for a long time. It was for that reason I did not come to see you after your — after I knew—he stammered, and didn’t know quite how to finish the sentence. He caught her hand and said hoarsely, “After I knew I loved you and couldn’t have you. Could you love me, Margaret?” “I don’t know,” she answered softly. “How do I know? How can I tell you are not the same as—? You see my faith is shaken. You all seem the same to me. Yet you have always been good to me — and not coming to see me when you say you loved me then — that ought to be proof.” She spoke hesitatingly as if she did not know what to say or how to say it. “ But is it? You have asked too soon, George. You should have waited. I can’t tell, you know. Wait awhile.” “Dearest, I would wait forever if I knew you would come to me at last. But don’t make me wait too long.” “I will try not to. But you will please not come again until I send for you.” As he was saying good night, he begged her for a kiss. “No, but there’s my hand.” For two weeks he lived on hope. He had not seen her nor heard from her. Then one day he broke the seal of a letter and read hastily, “Come to-night, Margaret.” 173 THE INTEGRAL 1907 All for a Co-ed Graham Randall was very thoughtful that morning in early fall as he walked toward the institute. He was then at the beginning of his junior year at college and his finances were exhausted. Old Judge Randall, his father, had died two years before, leaving Graham barely enough money with which to complete his education. Now, at the outset of his third year his widowed mother had been taken very ill, and Graham cheerfully gave up the balance of his school money that she might go to a hospital where she could receive the expert treatment that she reeded. He told her as he did so that he could easily make his exper ses at school by working on the outside. “ Why,” he said, “ lots of other fellows do it and so can I.” Still reflecting on this problem, he turned west on 33d street. He knew that it would not be “easy” though he had persuaded his mother that it would be, thinking thus to cheer her. As he walked along he came to the “L” station and joined the throng that had just left there on their way to school. He crossed Dearborn Street and was conscious of the familiar outlines of the “flats” passing on his left, while across the street were the same old frame shanties; yet his mind was centered in himself. At the corner of Armour Avenue, he was aroused from his thoughtful mood by a cheery voice behind him, saying, “ Good morn- ing, Graham.” He turned to look into the smiling face of Truth Huntington, as she and two other coeds came up to him. “Why so thoughtful this bright morning,” Truth queried. Graham hesitated a moment, then remarked that he did not think that he was more thoughtful than usual, and after exchanging greetings with the other girls, he went into the main building, while the girls went into the basement of the Mission for their first hour class in biologv. At the end of his eight-thirty lecture in economics, Graham went into the library. There he sat in the large leather settee in the southeast corner, thinking what might be best for him to do. In his hands he held an open book though his eyes were not upon it. He gazed out of the window where across Thirty-third Street he could see the new machinery Hall nearing completion. The warm sunshine of perfect Indian summer shone on everything and the world seemed at peace, yet in his heart, Graham Randall was worried and sad. He was recalled from his reveries by the ringing of a bell and he turned his gaze back to the room where students were filing in and out. It was with a listless eye that he watched them, until a number of girls came in together, among whom was the same girl who had greeted him earlier in the morning. Their eyes met arid she smiled sym- pathetically. “I wonder if she cares,” said Graham inwardly. Then, as if he had re- ceived his answer, as she sat down near him, he opened the book in front of him and for two hours buried himself in study, for he knew that she was watching. CHAPTER II. The following week Graham was fortunate enough to obtain a position with a real estate firm near school. Here his work consisted of filing, a little bookkeeping, and mis- cellaneous clerical duties. It was of such a nature that he could do it at his leisure time 174 THE INTEGRAL 1907 as long as he kept it up to date. His pay, while not great, enabled him to live and he was thankful for it; besides, he had the promise of a raise at the first of the year, if his work was satisfactory. That evening when he went over to the hospital to spend a few minutes with his mother, he told her of his position and her words of affection were so cheering that he went to work at night with high hopes. Since the opening of the term he had been playing right end on the Tech football team and he was now afraid that he would have to give it up, yet he felt that the exercise was essential to his well-being, especially since he had so much confining mental work. He was such a strong part of the team that the fellows and coach would not hear to his stopping, so he decided to stick it out to the end of the season. This meant more hard work but Graham gave it freely, only hoping the while that she really cared. November drew towards an end and the Thanksgiving game with Lewis Institute became the principal topic of conversation. Up to that time both Armour and Lewis had won a number of good games and the struggle between the two had brought out un- limited enthusiasm in both schools. The old Armour spirit came to the front and was at its height when the big day arrived. Six tallyhos, profusely decorated with yellow and black, carried part of the Armour men and co-eds, all gay and laughing, from the sc hool to the grounds. From the window of the old football locker-room a tall, manly fellow, clad in moleskin, watched the cheery crowd as the first of the party drove away from the school where they had assembled. He then turned away with a half-murmured, “If she only cared,” and, with the rest of the team, boarded the last of the tallyhos. The ground was in excellent condition for a good game; the grand-stand and side- lines were crowded with the waving yellow and black of Armour and the fluttering blue and white of Lewis. There were co-eds in force from both schools, Lewis having brought tallyhos for the fair ones as well. To the observers the setting was very pretty and the evenly fought game most excit- ing. To Graham Randall things were different. Of late he had been having a hard strug- gle with the facts of life. Truth Huntington had with her open, generous nature won a way into his innermost thoughts. He had worked harder at his studies because of her influence and now in this struggle which meant so much to his school, he felt that same influence. No one ever played with more concentrated interest than did Graham Randall in that game. His great defensive work on the right end of the line kept Armour’s oppo- nents from scoring three times; yet neither could the yellow and black score. The enthusiasm and excitement were at fever heat as the second half drew to a close with no score for either side. Finally by steady plunging Armour had gotten the ball within thirty yards of the goal and the signal was given for Graham to take the ball and skirt left end. The momentary, intense silence following the snap of the ball was broken by the hoarse cheers of the Lewis rooters as their little quarter-back tripped Randall ten yards from the line. Graham fell heavily on his left arm crushing it terribly, but as he fell he caught a flash of her face in the grand-stand and he knew then that she cared. On his feet in an instant, he realized that all of his interference as well as the members of the op- posing team were on the left side of the line — all save the plucky Lewis quarter-back, who lay dazed where he had missed his tackle. It was a lightning survey of the field that decided Graham not to try again by running, but to attempt a score by kicking. He fell back a 175 THE INTEGRAL 1907 yard, the ball balanced in his right hand, and made a drop kick. It was so sudden and unexpected that all the Lewis team could do was to stand still and watch the ball sail for the goal. It passed straight between the posts and as it touched the ground Graham sank with it — the din of “Arch, Mech—” thundering in his ears;—he had won the game because she cared. CHAPTER III. The days shortened and winter was at hand. Graham’s arm was mending but slowly. His mother was hardly improving, though now she had another daily caller, a certain Armour co-ed who came to cheer her each morning. Graham could see that while he might be able to complete that year at school, his finances were dwindling so rapidly that by another fall he could not support his mother and at the same time pay his tuition. The firm for whom he worked increased his salary at the first of the year as promised, and yet that alone would not help him for the coming year. One night while walking home with Truth he told her that it had been his father’s dying wish that he graduate from college and he explained to her how doubtful that seemed then. “ Well, Graham,” she said, “ why don’t you try for a scholarship? With one for next year, and your work for the real estate company besides, you could get along very well. You deserve one and I am sure that you can win it.” The man in him straightened slightly under the warmth of the girl’s words. Here was a way for him to achieve his end. When he left Truth that evening, it was with the determination that he would win a scholarship for his last year, and that his sponsor in the struggle should be Truth Huntington. That winter of 1900 and 1901 was one of continuous hard work for Randall. Each night found him with a day’s work well done, yet with his outside position, his hours of sleep were never more than five in number. Spring came and still he labored on; his usual good health was beginning to succumb to the effects of such unrelenting work. Many times on those long months he grew weary, and his mother — then convalescent — began to fear that her son would break down. Indeed all that kept Graham Randall at his task was the refreshing influence of the girl for whom he had won the Lewis game on that long- to-be-remembered Thanksgiving. In those nights of toil when mere human physical strength seemed about to fail, a thought of her would spur him on. June came at last and with it all of the charm and beauty of the month. Mrs. Ran- dall had left the hospital — almost completely well again. She had tried to persuade her son to drop part of his work but he had manfully stuck it out and on one eventful evening in the old assembly hall he received his reward. The usual commencement exercises had been completed and the Dean was reading the scholarship list for the coming year. The first name on the list was that of Graham Randall. Somewhere in the audience, an old woman uttered an inarticulate sob; a girl of eighteen blushed with supreme joy, and Graham Randall smiled contentedly. He was happy because he had succeeded, but happier still because Truth Huntington was happy; for he had done it all for a co-ed. Officers President, H. B. Thomas Secretary, C. E. Kilgore Treasurer, F. U. Smith Members Faculty Representative from College C. W. Leigh Faculty Representative from Academy H. C. COFFEEN 1 - Student Representatives from College C. E. Kilgore William Trinkaus, Jr. Student Representatives from Academy P. P. Brinkman H. H. Henricks Members Ex-Officiis F. U. Smith H. M. Raymond 178 L. C. Monin H. B. Thomas L-C yhjoHp iNKryl W 'f'.U.S irK THE INTEGRAL 1907 Athletics During the past year the interclass games have been made the feature in athletics at the institute. In the spring these games have always been of interest to the students and have been well supported and now that football has been dropped from athletics at Armour, they have been made the fall feature in sports. Each year it is intended by the institute to hold a scries of games in baseball, track, and basketball and the class having the best record in these three branches is awarded a banner by the Athletic Board. This innovation was first tried last fall and proved very successful. The all-around championship was won by the Class of 1909. They secured first place in basketball and track, and second place in baseball. In the preceding spring, the baseball and basketball championships were won by 1908 and the track championship by 1909. The cooperation of the entire institute in athletics has been a long felt want at the Tech and the class games certainly offer a good means to this end. While football is the greatest of all college games, the time for practice here at the institute is necessarily limited, as the teams are unable to start practice until five o’clock, so that it is impossible to produce a satisfactory team. t Another objection to football is the expense necessary to equip and maintain a team. In other colleges, the gate receipts pay these expenses to a very large extent, but at Armour these amount to almost nothing, so that there is no help in this direction. For these rcasgns it is best to replace football by these class games which allow a large number of competitors and are of great interest to the entire student body. 180 Niestadt Smith • Tkinkaus Fey • - Gilmore McAuley Ur son Hotchkin- ’08 McKarahan ’09 Stadeker • '09 - 07 Tkinkaus Johnson - Tkinkaus • Uhlendorf Ur son - - Mathews • Tkinkaus - Uhlendori- Benson Crabbs - Ellett : Beckman Edwards Kilgore Laubach Henning Hotchkin Macdonai Captain A. L. Carr, ’06 Members Wm. Trinkaus, Jr. II. C. Smith B. F. McAuley A. L. Carr F. A. Niestadt II. L. Strube P. Harrington W. A Howard W. Fey F. J. Urson, Jr. F. J. Hughes oAIanager Grovf.r Keeth, ’o6 Coach W. K. Smart THE TEAM Class Position 1908 Pitcher 1909 Catcher 1909 First Base. 1906 Second Base 1909 Second Base 1906 Third Base 1906 Shortstop 1909 Left Field 1909 Center Field 1908 Right Field 1909 '• Substitute SCHEDULE OF GAMES PLAYED Date Opponent Place Score Won by April 7 The N. K. Fairbanks Co. Ogden Field 16-5 Armour April 14 Austin Alumni Austin 8-7 Armour April 21 Northwestern College Naperville 20-3 Armour April 28 Lake Forest College Lake Forest 7-� Armour May 2 College of P. S. Ogden Field 11-2 Armour May 4 Wendell Phillips H. S. Ogden Field 13-4 Armour May 5 Rose Polytechnic Inst. Ogden Field 2-0 Rose May 9 Northwestern University Evanston 15-4 Northwestern May 12 St. Yiateur’s Kankakee 6-4 St. Viatcurs May 16 Lake Forest College Ogden Field 3 2 Armour May 19 St. Ignatius Ogden Field 7-1 Armour May 23 Nor t h western Un i versi ty Ogden Field 7-1 Armour May 30 Michigan Agricultural College Lansing 9-4 Armour 182 _________________________________________THE INTEGRAL 1907 In the spring of 1906 Mr. Smart had to build up practically a new team as Carr and Trinkaus were the only old men back. However there were a good many old academy stars such as Smith, Urson, and Howard to pick from as well as some new men in the freshmen class as McAuley, Fey, and Nicstadt. Mr. Smart soon had developed the best team the institute ever had. Fey was the star of the outfield and McAuley of the ______________ infield. Trinkaus pitched great ball and proved to be the best coach smart ah around star of the team. THE COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM 1906 Smart Hughes Howard Slrubc Urson Niestadt Keeth McAuley Harrington Carr Fey Smith Trinkaus THE INTEGRAL 1907 This year Mr. Smart expects to get a good team under the leadership of Captain McAuley. Of last year’s team, Fey, Ur son, Niestadt, Smith, and Trinkaus are still in school, the last two being the same star battery of last year. In addition Mr. Smart has Deveney, an old academy man, Lemmon, an old Lewis star, and a number of other good men.' The Spring Interclass Games The interclass games in the spring proved quite interesting as a means of stimulating class rivalry. There was more of thisfjrivalry, however, than there was of baseball till later in the season, when the teams had developed sufficiently to put up some pretty good games. These games resulted as follows: ’08 defeated the faculty (10-8) and defeated ’09 in two games (16-4 and 11-10). ’07 defeated ’06 (6-0). WATCHING THE SENIOR-FACULTY BASEBALL GAME 184 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Senior Faculty Game The annual baseball game between the seniors and the faculty took place on Friday, June 8, 1906, on Ogden Field. H. L. Strube pitched for the seniors while “Pat” Crow represented the faculty in this position. “FAT CROW AT BAT — SENIOR FACULTY GAME The game was close and therefore exciting at all times. Ten innings were necessary before the deciding score of 7 to 6 in favor of the seniors was reached. The play was un- manned by errors except for one bad one on the part of Smart, the former U. of C. star. The fine playing of Leigh, Coffeen, and Rochlitz was the feature of the game. 185 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Fall Interclass Games The fall baseball series aroused a great deal of interest among the students and was won by 1908, due chiefly to the fine pitching of Trinkaus. On the same day that ’07 defeated To, ’08 defeated the all star team of ’09. On the latter team were four Tech men and two old academy men but they were unable to hit Trinkaus, who was in fine shape for this game. The most important game of the series was played October 20, ’06, between 1908 and 1907, for the class championship of the institute. The game was close, '07 being in the lead until the ninth inning when the first two men up received free transportation, Smith with a sacrifice advanced them one, and then Harger hit the ball into the west bleachers for a two bagger scoring two men and winning the championship. The line up for this game was: 1907 Position 1908 E. J. SlGWALT Catcher H. C. Smith G. S. Laubach Pitcher W. Trinkaus, Jr. C. E. Kilgore First Base K. Harger C. G. Dreffein Second Base A. J. Ebner M. Gilmore Short Stop A. W. Eaton, Jr. J. F. Mathews, Jr. Third Base F. J. Urson, Jr. C. S. Henning Left Field G. A. Binder E. W. Jones Center Field C. F. Busse E. H. Ellett, Jr. Right Fields R. W. Sturtevant ( A. R. Webb The Games Date Opponents Won by Score Oct. 6, 1906 ’07 vs ’09 ’09 9-1 Oct. 6, 1906 ’oS vs To ’08 15-12 Oct. 13, 1906 ’07 vs To ’07 i°-5 Oct. 13, 1906 ’08 vs ’09 ’08 6-3 Oct. 20, 1906 ’09 vs To ’09 13-4 Oct. 20, 1906 ’08 vs '07 ’oS 3-2 186 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Academy Baseball Captain Coach cTHanager A. C. Pay, ’06 W. J. Murphy Spencer Otis, Jr. THE TEAM cTWembers Class Position L. A. McElhiney 1906 Pitcher E. W.. McMullen 1906 Catcher A. Callahan 1907 First Base G. W. Abel 1907 Second Base A. C. Pay 1906 Shortstop W. J. Neville 1906 Third Base G. C. Bristol 1907 Left Field E. C. Johnson 1906 Right Field J. W. Aymar 1906 Center Field J. G. Fraser 1908 Substitute SCHEDULE OF GAMES PLAYED Opponents Place Score Won by R. T. Crane H. S. Ogden Field 3-5 Armour Northwestern Academy Evanston 5-4 N. W. A. University High Ogden Field 5-2 Armour St. Vincent St. Vincent 10-8 Armour Northwestern M. A. Highland Park 11-2. Armour Lake Forest Academy Lake Forest 9-2 Armour Morgan Park Academy Morgan Park 3-2 Morgan Park University High Jackson Park IO-2 Armour Northwestern Academy Ogden Field I —O N. W. A. Morgan Park Academy Ogden Field 3-2 Armour 187 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Last year the Academy won 70 per cent of the games they played. They had a well balanced team, all good players with no particular star. The last game of the season against Morgan Park Academy was a very hard fought game and was not decided till the end. In this game Abel distinguished himself by retiring Morgan Park in one, two, three order in the ninth inning by some fine stops. Mr. Leigh expects great things of this year’s team with Abel as captain and Dunne manager and such star battery as Torrey and Corboy. THE ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM 1906 Abel Calahan Neville Murphy Ay mar Johnson Pay Bristol McMullen McElhiney Fraser Captain C. O. Frary, ’oS Coach E. E. Jones Manager H. J. Sawtell, ’06 THE TEAM C. O. Frary, ’o8 . . Hundred and Two-twenty Yard Dashes, Quarter Mile, Broad Jump E. H. Ellett, Jr., '07 . . . . . . Broad Jump and High Jump V. Whipple, '09 ......... Shot, Hammer, and Discus E. Hotchkin, ’o8. . ..........Hurdles and Pole Vault E. V. McKarahan, ’09 ...... Hundred and Two-twenty Yard Dashes G. I. Stadeker, ’09 ........ High Jump and Hurdles O. R. Benson, '09 . Hundred and Two-twenty Yard Dashes, Shot, Hammer, and Discus R. Lewis, ’08 ........... Quarter Mile W. TRINKAUS, Jr., ’oS....................................................Pole Vault H. J. Sawtell, ’06..............................................................Mile W. Dunbar, '08 . ... Hundred and Two-twentv Yard Dashes and Quarter Mile A. C. Buckett, '09............................................................. Mile L. Bexten, ’09...........................................................Half Mile SCHEDULE OF MEETS Date Opponents Place Score Won by April 28 Northwestern U. Northwestern 73$“43 N. W. U. May 5 Northwestern Coll. Armour 68-49 N. W. C. May 12 Lake Forest Coll. Lake Forest 63i-53S L. F. May 26 Mich. Ag. Coll. Armour 66-47 M. A. C. June 9 Knox College Knox 691-47$ Knox. 189 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The College Track Team met with an unsuccessful season in the spring of 1906, as they were unable to win any of their meets, but under the circumstances the individual members certainly deserve a great deal of credit for their hard and conscientious work. The results of the season may also be accounted for, not only by the fact that the teams which our team met were all strong and well balanced, but also by the fact that, while we had several very high-grade men, still there were some events in which we were unable to make even a respectable showing and it was just these few weak spots which led to defeat. The members of the team also experienced the usual difficulty of not being able to train con- sistently on account of school-work and in view of all these things it is to be wondered that the team made the showing which it did. THE COLLEGE TRACK TEAM 1906 McKarahan Lindsay Crabbs Speer Iiotchkin Buckctt Benson Ellett Stadeker Lewis I90 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Spring Interclass Meet The spring interclass meet was held April 21, 1906, on Ogden Field. The best individual work was done by Frary, ’08, who won three firsts. Davis, ’06, and Benson, '09, came next with twelve points each to their credit. Summaries Shot Put — Benson, ’09; Davis, ’06; Whipple, ’09; distance 33 feet. Hammer Throw— Edwards, '09; Davis, '06; Whip- ple, '09; distance, 82 feet. Discus Throw—Lindsay, '09; Davis, ’06; Whipple, ’09; distance, 82 feet 8. Broad Jump — Benson, ’09 ; Ellett, '07 ; McKarahan, ’09 ; distance, 19 feet 9. High Jump — Ellett, '07 ; Stadeker, ’09; Wanner, 06 ; height, 5 feet 2. Pole Vault — Edwards, ’09 ; Matthews, ’07 ; Hotchkin, ’08 ; height, 8 feet 9. ioo-yd Dash — Frary, ’08; McKarahan, ’09 ; Benson, '09 ; time, 10 3-5. 220-yd. Dash Frary, ’08 ; McKarahan, ’09 ; Benson, '09 ; time, 25. 440-yd. Dash Frary, '08 ; Davis, '06 ; Lewis, ’08 ; time, 56. Half Mile- Buckett, '09 ; Bexten, ’09 ; Crabbs, '08 ; time, 5:15 2-5. Mile— Buckett, ’09 ; Root, ’09; Bexton, '09 ; time, 5:16 2-5. High Hurdles — Stadeker, 09 ; Ellett, 07 ; Hotchkin, 08 ; time, 12 2-5. Low Hurdles — Hotchkin, ’08 ; Stadeker, '09 ; Tregay, ’09 ; time, 29 1-5. Relay Race—’08, Hotchkin, Lewis, Crabbs, Frary; ’09, Mayes, Van Etten, McKarahan Benson ; 07, Burkholder, Badger, Matthews, Ellett. — FINISH OF THE RELAY FRARY WINNING THE 100 YARD DASH I9! THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Fall Interclass Meet The track work last Fall as a part substitute for the discontinued football proved quite a success and was very interesting. It was planned originally to have a series of dual meets among the classes leading up to a big jnter-class meet. However, owing to the withdrawal of the Freshmen only one of these dual meets took place; ’09 defeated ’07 by a score of 60 to 20. The inter-class meet was held on Ogden Field October 27, 1906, and proved quite a feature of the season. The Freshman class was not represented but with the Senior Class of the academy there were four teams entered. The final score was: ’09, 50; ’08, 19; '07, A.S.A., 14; ’07, 10. ELLETT HIGH JUMPING THE INTEGRAL 1907 Ogden Field Track Records Established in Competition by Armour Men Event ioo-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash Quarter Mile Run Half Mile Run Mile Run 75-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles Running Broad Jump Running High Jump Shot Put Discus Throw Hammer Throw Pole Vault Event 100-Yard Dash 2 20-Yard Dash Quarter Mile Run Half Mile Run Mile Run 75-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles Running Broad Jump Running High Jump Shot Put Discus Throw Hammer Throw Pole Vault College Record 10 2-5 seconds 24 seconds 53 1-5 seconds 2 minutes u seconds 4 minutes 55 1-5 seconds 10 1-5 seconds 28 1-5 seconds 19 feet 91-2 inches 5 feet 4 inches 35 feet 5 inches 97 feet 82 feet 10 feet 4 inches Academy Record 10 4-5 seconds 24 4-5 seconds 54 3-5 seconds 2 minutes 16 3-5 seconds 5 minutes 12 seconds 12 seconds 30 2-5 seconds 18 feet 4 inches 5 feet 3 inches 39 feet 4 inches 92 feet 10 inches 98 feet 5 inches 9 feet 3 inches Held by Frary, ’08; McKarahan, ’09 McKarahan, ’09 Frary, ’oS Parkes, ’oS Crabbs, ’oS Stadeker, ’09 Hotchkin, ’08 Ellett, ’07 Ellett, '07 Bangs, ’07 Bangs, ’07 Edwards, ’09 Trinkaus, ’08 Held by Flanagan, '05 Bristol, '06; Flanagan, ’05 Bristol, ’06 O. R. Kellner, ’06 Park, ’06 Bristol, '06 Flanagan, ’05 W. A. Kellner, ’05 W. A. Kellner, ’05 Betties, ’06 Torrey, ’08 Betties, ’06 Wilcox, ’05 Mueller, ’06 Wony, ’06 93 THE ACADEMY TRACK SQUAD 1907 Last year’s tennis tournament proved to be a great success. It was well arranged and managed by Mr. Fisher, ’09, who succeeded in getting thirty entries. After the first three rounds had been played off, there were left in the semi-finals in the upper half Fisher and Ettenson, and in the lower half Harger and Jacobson. Ettenson put Fisher out after a well-played match and Jacobson disposed of Harger after a hard fought three-set match. This match proved to be the best of the tournament, as Jacobson disposed of Ettenson in straight sets and won the championship of the insti- tute. Semi-Finals Finals Winner Fisher Ettenson Jacobson Harger Ettenson Jacobson Jacobson 195 Captain C. E. Kilgore, '07 Coach T. F. Cornell Manager C. S. Henning, Jr., '07 THE TEAM Ed. Uhi.endorf, ’09 Right Forward G. S. Laubach, ’07 Left Forward R. W. Johnson, '09 Center D. S. Edwards, '10 Center Wm. Trinkaus, Jr., ’o8 Left Guard C. E. Kilgore, ’07 Right Guard The Substitutes F. J. Urson, Jr., ’08 Forward H. E. Beckman, '09 Guard THE GAMES Date Opponent v t Place Score Won by Nov. 5 Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Armour 54-10 A. I. T. Nov. 26 Hamilton Park Armour 53-26 A. I. T. Nov. 30 Wheaton College Armour 35-28 W. C. Dec. 3 Hamilton Park Armour 58-24 A. I. T. Dec. 15 Wheaton College Wheaton 30-27 A. I. T. Jan. 12 Michigan Agricultural College Lansing 51-24 M. A. C. Jan. 15 University of Chicago U. of C. 65-16 U. of C. Jan. 19 Northwestern College Naperville 41-19 N. W. C. Jan. 26 Central Cardinals Armour 35 28 Cardinals Feb. 9 Wilson Ave. Y. M. C. A. Wilson Avc. 31-25 A. I. T. Feb. 13 Lewis Institute Lewis 25-22 Lewis Mar. 1 Lewis Institute Armour 45-41 A. I. T. Mar. 8 Wilson Ave. Y. M. C. A. Armour 37-33 A. I. T. Mar. 16 Purdue University Armour 26-19 Purdue 196 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The basketball season of 1906-1907 was not as successful as we had hoped for. In the first place, an effort was made to schedule games with college teams exclusively but, failing in this, Y. M. C. A. teams were substituted. Even this did not bring us good luck as far as the schedule was concerned, for six games were cancelled after they had been finally scheduled. Of the old men Captain Kilgore, Johnson, and Trinkaus were back. Johnson was out of the first few games on account of a sprained ankle and was again disabled in the Naperville game, and forced to quit the team. Both Kilgore and Trinkaus played a star game at guard and made trouble for all their opponents, while Trinkaus developed into one of the best free-throwers in the city. Edwards, the only freshman on the team, took Johnson’s place at center and played excellent ball while Laubach and Uhlendorf as forwards were stars at basket-throwing. Urson and Beckman played in several of the games and they played first-class basketball. THE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM 1906-07 Beckman Henning Uhlendorf Cornell Laubach Trinkaus Kilgore Edwards Urson 197 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Coach Cornell’s endeavors were to develop a team playing together rather than a collection of stars, and while most of the men were inexperienced, their team work was noted wherever they played and in the Purdue game our fellows put up the grandest exhibition of basket ball ever seen in our gymnasium. It might be interesting to note that the team won just half of their games, seven out of fourteen, and scored 464 points to their opponents’ 464. They also defeated Lewis for the first time in three years. Taken as a whole, therefore, the team was fairly successful and with Trinkaus, Johnson, Edwards, Uhlendorf, Beckman, and Urson back next year a strong team is assured. At the close of the season Trinkaus was elected captain for the season 1907— 1908. Basket Ball Statistics Games played - 14 Games won 7 Games lost 7 Points scored - - 464 Points scored by opponents 464. Field Goals Trinkaus - - 33 Kilgore - 31 Uhlendorf - 3i Laubach 26 Edwards - - 26 Johnson 14 Urson 4 Beckman 1 Goals from Free Throws Trinkaus 64 out of 116 attempts or 55% Kilgore 12 out of 33 attempts or 36% Laubach 5 out of 14 attempts or 36% Uhlendorf 13 out of 42 attempts or 31% Interclass Basket Ball The fall basket ball series was won easily by ’09. ’08 expected to give them a hard rub, but just before the final game between ’08 and ’09, some of the ’08 men were hurt in practice and were not able to play up to their regular standard. The series resulted as follows: Games won—’09, 3,—’08, I,—’10, I,— ’07, O. Games lost—’09, o,—’08, 2,—’10, 2,—’07, 3. 198 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Academy Basket Ball Captain Manager O. S. Burkh A. W. Buckingham Coach T. F. Cornell THE TEAM F. C. Koestner Forward G. C. Bristol Forward J. A. Lyons Forward 0. S. Burke Guard W. C. Bruce Forward A. M. Vanderkloot Forward R. G. McGlashkn Guard V. Dunne Guard P. P. Brinkman Guard W. Merritt Center SCHEDULE OF GAMES Date Opponent Score Won by Nov.- 2 Calumet H. S. 44-12 A. S. A. Nov. 9 Englewood H. S. 41-12 A. S. A. Nov. 16 Lake View H. S. 40-33 L. V. H. S. Nov. 26 University H. S. 78-14 A. S. A. Dec. 8 Evanston Academy 23-22 Evanston A. an. 5 Harvey H. S. 32-15 Harvey H. S. an. g St. Cyril’s College 34-i6 St. Cyril’s an. 12 Lake Forest Academy 44-16 Lake Forest an. 14 St. Cyril's College 38-25 St. Cyril’s an. 18 Harvey H. S. 30-14 Harvey H. S. an. 25 Morgan Park Academy 47-26 Morgan Park •cb. 1 Chicago Normal School 30-17 A. S. A. Feb. 15 Waukegan H. S. 40-30 A. S. A. Feb. 20 Evanston Academy 25-24 Evanston A. Feb. 22 Waukegan H. S. 56-27 Waukegan H. S. Feb. 27 Chicago Normal School 30-25 A. S. A. Mar. 1 Lake Forest Academy 34-32 A. S. A. Mar. 8 Morgan Park Academy 38-24 A. S. A. Mar. 15 Morgan Park Academy 3'-27 Morgan Park The academy team opened its season Nov. 2 by defeating Calumet High School 44-12. The lineup was practically the same as that of last season’s championship five. Bristol and Bruce, forwards, and Capt. Burke and Brinkman guards, played their old time, fast, consistent game. Ingersoll at center did good work. This team played five hard games in the fall term, winning three and losing two. IQQ THE INTEGRAL 1907 At the opening of the winter term an entirely new team had to be formed. Manager Brinkman had to leave the game on account of outside work and the other four men were below in their studies. Buckingham was appointed manager and Coach Cornell, who had plenty of reserve material, soon picked a team which rounded into shape with sur- prising rapidity. Koestncr, Vanderkloot, and Lyons at forward played a snappy game and could always be depended upon for three or more baskets. Dunne and McGlashen, guards, covered their men well and usually found time to drop the ball in the basket once or twice. Merritt at center was “right there” all the time. Later in the season Bristol came back and strengthened the team. A total of nineteen games were played, of which the academy won nine, scoring a total of 596 points to 550 for their opponents. THE ACADEMY BASKETBALL TEAM 1906-07 Buckingham Cornel) Dunne Lyons Koestncr Vandcrkloot 200 The College Tournament 1907 E. H. Elicit, Jr. 1907 L. H. Badger F. L. Burkholder A. Hayden, Jr. G. A. Haggander F. J. Mathews, Jr. E. H. Ellett, Jr. Manager E. H. Ellett, Jr. Class oManagers 1908 1909 W. E. Holmes E. B. Crane 1908 H. F. Doyle VVm. Trinkaus, G. J. Meyer F. J. Urson, Jr. A. J. Ebner W. E. Holmes The Teams 1909 H. E. Moyses Jr. P. A. Seiler A. J. Baldauf A. C. Riker D. D. Dick E. B. Crane 1910 L. A. Poland 1910 W. J. Neville J. J. Daly M. Lyon W. Hill E. L. Goodspeed L. A. Poland Bowling has certainly taken a firm hold at Armour. It is one of the very few student activities that flourish steadily each year by being under a responsible supervision. Each year some men feel the “ spirit move them ” and in January a bowling tournament arrives. This year the sophomores showed their strength in the bowling line, not un- expectedly however, as they had won when freshmen and had a good nucleus for their team. However, it was by no means such a runaway race as last year, since it was decided by the last series, when '09 won two out of three from ’08. ’07 finished a fair third and To a poor last. The juniors or sophomores had been almost neck and neck throughout the tournament. The bowling, although not up to that in '03, ’04, and ’05, was somewhat better than last year. 201 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Individual Handicap Tournament Soon after the close of the interclass bowling, an individual handicap tourna- ment was run off. The “limit” men secured all the prizes. Seiler, ’09, with a handicap of twenty-eight pins took first prize with a gross score of 963. Ellett, ’07, with 5 pins handicap had high net score of 870, but was not in the money. Ebner, ’08, rolled high game, 225. Results of the Bowling Tournament Team ’09 ’08 ’07 ’io Won Percentage :3 3 6 5 7 8 8 19 18 .704 .66 7 ’07 4 2 7 13 .481 ’io 1 1 2 .. 4 .148 Lost 8 9 14 23 54 Hiker,’09 - Ellett, '07 • Trinkaus, ‘08 Crane, ’09 Ebner, ’08 Badger, ’07 Lyon, ’io - Baldauf, ’09 Meyer, ’08 Individual Averages Games High Low High Series Average 27 ' 233 34 191 74 27 231 127 184 70 27 202 98 77 163 27 203 34 180 55 24 192 125 73 55 27 223 87 182 54 27 212 3 178 53 23 205 89 63 5 21 95 05 178 150 Hiker, ’09 Ellett, '07 Trinkaus, '08 Crane, ’09 Badger, '07 “ 200 ” Scores 233-210-227-210 231-203-206-212 202 203 223 Urson, '08 Lyon, ’io - Bald tif, '09 Burkholder, '07 Haggander, ’07 - Moyses, ‘09 - - 203 212 205 206 227 203 Individual Handicap Tournament High Total Scores 5 (Games) Seiler, ’09 Moore, ’io A. Hayden, Jr. Handicap 28 30 30 Net Total 823 7«5 784 Gross Total 963 935 934 High Net Single Games Ebner, '08 Haggander, ’07 Ellett, ’07 225 205 202 The ’08 Sophomore Dance On Friday evening, April 27, 1906, the ’08 class gave their Sophomore dance at the Englewood Masonic Temple, 67th and Wentworth Avenue. Ballou furnished the music while the crowd, though large, “did the rest.” The committee, composed of A. A. Ditt- mar, Austin Crabbs, and John Selby Townsend, was exceptionally fortunate in selecting a fine evening and was justly rewarded by a dance that was enjoyed by everybody, and that did justice to the Class of ’08. The ’07 Junior-Week Dance On the evening of Friday, May 25, 1906, following the Glee and Mandolin Club Concert, an informal dance was given in the institute gymnasium. Despite the warm evening, a large crowd was present and “tripped the light fantastic toe” to the always welcome strains of the Lawrence Orchestra. For the present generation, this dance in the gymnasium was a novelty, though in the “years gone by” they were given frequently and were considered an indispensable function of Armour life. Senior Dance The Senior Class opened the 1906-07 dancing season with their dance given at the Lakeside Club, 42nd and Grand Boulevard, Friday, December 8, 1906. This affair was a success in every respect and was enjoyed by everybody. Aided by the pleasant evening and by Lawrence’s good music, the Class of ’07, through their committee, C.U. Smith, B. C. Hooper, and J. L. Schmidt, displayed their usual ability at entertaining in this line and deserve much credit. 204 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Freshman Dance The Class of 1910 gave their first social function Friday, January 18, 1907, in the form of a dance. It was given at the Lakeside Club, mid the strains of Lawrence’s music. The soft refreshments, consisting of frappd and cakes, made up for the poor weather and went far in furthering the success of the evening. There was a large crowd present with a good representation from each class and the usual quota of outsiders. The Atelier Informal The Department of Architecture gave an informal dance at the Art Institute February 7, 1907. Although this was the first social endeavor of the Atelier, it was well attended. About forty-five couples were present, both the Atelier and Art Institute being well repre- sented. The dining-room was used for dancing while several near-by rooms were converted into parlors. All were tastefully decorated with Japanese lanterns, the subdued light adding a pleasing charm to the scene. Ballou furnished the music and refreshments were served during the entire evening. The Sophomore Dance The Sophomores, when giving their dance this year, on Friday, March 8, returned to the Colonial Club which was used so much last season. This time, however, permission for the use of the elaborate parlors was obtained. These parlors, with the good floor, Lawrence’s Orchestra, a fine evening, and a jolly crowd — and what more could be wanted — placed this affair among the customary “all-around-successful” Armour dances. The committee, Messrs. McKarahan, Currier, and Dick, worked hard and certainly gave a dance to be proud of. The Radic Dance The annual formal dance of the Radical X Club, on Friday, April 20, at the Wau- panseh Club, 41st and Drexel Boulevard, was well attended and well enjoyed by a large number of ex-Radics and outsiders as well as by the active members. Lawrence’s Orches- tra, which is becoming a function of Armour dances, was present with the best of music which, with the jolly crowd and fine weather, put a finishing touch to the affair. Credit for this event is due to Messrs. E. H. Ellett, C. E. Kilgore, and J. T. Walbridge. 205 The Junior Banquet As one of the star events of the first Junior Week at Armour, the Class of ’07 treated itself to a banquet at the Union on Wednesday, May 23, 1906. For this event, about ninety members and ex-members of that class, as well as Deans Raymond, and Monin, and Mr. F. U. Smith, assembled. Mr. Henning was toastmaster and H. W. Jones, H. R. Badger, and A. A. Kelkenney replied with toasts on “Our Class,” “Junior Week,” and “The Integral” respectively. The guests spent a gay evening especially after 10 o’clock the time when the Deans and Mr. Smith left. The Spring Banquet of the Alumni (Association The alumni of Armour Institute of Technology held their regular June banquet and business meeting last June on the twelfth, at the Union. As the president, Mr. Tarbell, could not be present, Prof. Rochlitz acted as master of ceremonies. At this meeting the ’06 class was welcomed into the association. N. M. Loney, ’97, delivered the welcoming address. The response by G. W. Smith, ex-president of the ’06 class, was followed by toasts on “The Past of the Institute,” “The President.” and “The Future,” by Dean Monin, Dean Raymond, and President Gunsaulus respectively. The meeting was brought to a close by Professor McClement’s farewell address and Professor Rice’s outline of the new Armour chapter of the Tau Beta Pi Association. The Winter Banquet of the Alumni (Association On December 22nd, 1906, the Alumni Association held their annual mid-winter banquet and business meeting at the Grand Pacific Hotel. After a large and sumptuous spread, toasts were given by Dr. Gunsaulus, Dean Mon in, and Dean Raymond and the assembly was treated to some vaudeville and music. The Fulcrum wfas adopted as the official organ of the association. 206 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Radio Initiation Banquet The regular freshman initiation banquet of the Radical X Club was held February 15, at the Boston Oyster House. About fifty members were present including several alumni. After the “feed” several short talks were given by the older members. These contained certain necessary bits of advice to the freshmen to help them make their course at Armour a success. After the “doings” were over, several bowling matches took place, so that all-in-all a very pleasant evening was passed. The cAtelier Banquet The second annual banquet of The Atelier was held at Vogelsang’s Friday evening March r, 1907. Mr. E. F. Gillette officiated as toastmaster and introduced as speakers of the evening Dean Monin, Prof. Shattuck, Dean Raymond, Prof. Talmadge, Prof. Hammond, X. W. Cook, and Robt. Layer, all of whom gave very interesting talks along the lines of an architect’s professional life. The program of the evening was closed by several good musical numbers and numerous stories. The Nebraska Club Banquet The first banquet of the Nebraska Club was held at the Union June 1, 1906. The guest of the evening was Mr. Wulpi, a former resident of the Antelope State. Toasts were given by all the members and Mr. Wulpi gave a short talk on the great resources of Nebraska. A meeting was held after the banquet and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, A. A. Kclkenney; Vice-President, Geo. Jaquet; Secretary and Treasurer, E. M. Beaty. THE FRESHMAN HANDSHAKE On Friday evening, October 5th, the Armour branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association opened the social season of the Tech with its annual Handshake in honor of the freshmen. The affair was held in the Refectory and was well attended. Dean Monin made the first address — one of welcome and advice mingled with his humor which pleased the “boys.” Dr. Schcrger told of the growth of the Y. M. C. A. and Dr. College pointed out the advantages of the Y. M. C. A. to college students. Some Scotch and other good stories, with the general informality and light refreshments completed the success of the evening. 207 The Freshman Smoker Friday evening, November 2,1906, was the date of the sixth annual Freshman Smoker, held at the South SideTurncr Hall, 3143 State Street. It was eight o’clock when the fel- lows commenced to congregate for the jollification given by the three upper classes to the freshmen. There were present alumni, upperclassmen, freshmen, of course, and faculty. By nine-thirty, when the program started, the old assembly room of Turner Hall was indeed well filled with men and smoke. Five hundred and fifty pouches, filled with tobacco, and pipes and match-boxes to the same number, had been distributed by the committee. This was over one hundred in excess of the “rations” doled out a year ago, but even this was insufficient to supply all present. The pouches were of buckskin, trimmed with yellow and black cloth at the top; the pipes of weichel wood with curiously carved bowls. The program which lasted until 12:15 A. M., was an interesting one. The first num- ber was a double quartette made up of Robinson, Otter, E. H. Ellett, Jr., and A. M. Ellett, tenors; and Kelkenney, Dick, Dittmar, and Edwards, basses. They rendered two selections, the first one, “In Merry Mood Are We,” a good old Armour song; and the second, “Her Form Divine,” extremely laughable. Following this “Artie” Geist enter- tained the audience in a very engaging manner, first by a monologue and second by sing- ing, “ My Lovin’ Henry,” giving this song a very original interpretation. The third number was well appreciated, being by D. D. Dick, on his reliable violin. Dick responded to the encore to his selection by a rendering of “ My Old Kentucky Home,” that went to the hearts of everyone. Dean Raymond followed with a good talk, which was well punctuated with stories. After he left the stage Prof. Coffeen was loudly called for He was presented with a huge cigar in memory of his famous “cheese story” as he came before the footlights. His 1906 stock of “Smoker Stories” contained some excellent ones and the audience showed their appreciation in a hearty manner. 208 THE INTEGRAL 1907 President Gunsaulus, just having arrived at the hall, next spoke for a few minutes, ending with a good story, and introducing our old friend, Mr. Daniel Protheroe, who, with Mr. T. S. Lovette, as accompanist, sang some good songs in his usual good fashion. After this, a one-act sketch was presented by “Prof.” Wachs and his automaton (?) (Hen Perl- stein) Wachs worked the ventriloquial act in great shape. He introduced, with his auto- maton, a number of good parody songs and some witty dialogue. The final number was by Harry Clinton Sawyer of “The Time, the Place, and the Girl” Company, and was well worth waiting for. Mr. Sawyer had played through the regular evening performance of the show at the LaSalle Theater and at its conclusion was driven at high speed in an automobile to the hall. His number was one of imitation in song and pose of popular actors and actresses. L. B. Smith played his accompaniments in excellent style. Each selection was roundly applauded and everyone indeed enjoyed Mr. Sawyer’s entertaining impersonations. The committee presented to him, on behalf of the classes, a fine umbrella, with a silver mounted handle. With the conclusion of this number, the 1906 Smoker ended —a jolly memory, hap- pily added to the list that makes up our college life. The committee in charge was headed by H. Ralph Badger, as senior chairman; A. V. Eaton was sub-chairman of the junior representation and J. S. Harvey, Jr., of the sophomores. The Radic Smoker The Radic Smoker was held Saturday evening, March 15, 1907. About sixty Radies were present, including several of the charter members, which made the affair particularly interesting for the freshmen. There were“smokes” in abundance and after some music and singing, a lunch was served. Particular mention may be made of the Radic steins presented to the members. The committee was composed of “Hans” Schmidt, Roy Sturtcvant, and Harold Ellington. They certainly deserve credit for their work. 209 September 21, 1906. Dr. Gunsaulus — Opening Address of Year. September 27, 1906. Mr. Daniel Protheroc, Composer and Baritone — Song Recital, “Philadelphia,” and other favorites. November 28, 1906. Dorothea S. Hoaglin-Hayden of California — Recital, lyrics, dramatic selections, and humorous pieces. Mr. Calvin Cox, Tenor — Song Reci- tal, accompanied by Dr. Scherger,—“Donny Deaver” and “Philadelphia.” January 9TH, 1907. Mr. Pearsons — Recital of Eugene Field’s “ The Road to Bunk ville,” “The Peach of Emerald Hue,” “Little Boy Blue,” “Winkin’, Blinkin’ and Nod,” and “The Dear Little Bowlegged Boy A’ January 5, 1907. Professor G. M. Wilcox of Armour Institute of Technology—Exper- imental lecture on “Liquid Air.” January 16, 1907. Rev. “ Gypsey” Smith, Evangelist — Sketch of his life and work. January 25, 1907. Dr. D. L. Hillis, Pastor Plymouth Tabernacle, Boston—“Ruskin.” February 1, 1907. Dr. D. F. Fox, Pastor Plymouth Congregational Church — “ Dante” and “The Greatness of Florence and the Crusades.” February 8, 1907. Mr. Edwin D. Mead, Boston, Secretary of International Peace Commission —“The United States and the United World.” February 15, 1907. Mr. Isham Randolph, Chief Engineer of the Sanitary Canal — “Waterways of America.” February 21, 1907. Rev. Rufus A. White of the Board of Education—Illustrated Talk on “In the Footsteps of Washington.” March i, 1907. Professor Joseph R. Oldham, N. A.— Talk on “Naval Architecture.” March 18, 1907. Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates— Recital. 210 May 21st to 25th, 1906 Marshals Harold Ralph Badger, First Marshal Charles Sumner Henning, Jr., Second Marshal Edwin Hardin Ellet, Jr., Third Marshal Sub oTWarshals Clarence Urling Smith, Earl Weston Jones Harold W. Jones Arthur Allen Kelkenney Program Monday, 10:30 a. m. Assembly in Mission Tuesday, 8 p. m. Math Cremation on Ogden Field Wednesday, 7:30 1� . m. Junior Class Banquet at the Union Thursday, 3:30 p. m. Baseball Game — Ogden Field Friday, 8:15 p. m. Glee and Mandolin Club Concert in the Mission Junior Informal dance in the Gymnasium. 211 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Junior Week 1906 Monday. At n :$o A. M. the institute closed down its machinery for an hour to per- mit of an assembly in the Mission opening the first Junior Week at Armour. The stage was decorated tastefully in blue and scarlet, the colors of the Class of 1907. I)r. Gunsaulus started the program with a short talk and then introduced Mrs. Krum, the mother of H. L. Krum, ’06, who, with her son accompanying on the piano, gave a very entertaining vocal recital. The program ended with some very excellent music on the violin by Mr. Antonin Blaha. Tuesday. At 8:00 P. M., the sad and sorrowful proceedings of “ Math Cremation ” were enacted by the juniors on Ogden Field, before twelve hundred spectators, students, faculty, and outsiders, the largest crowd that ever thronged the field. Temporary arc lights had been strung over the bleachers and afforded good illumination. Additional seats had been placed along the west side of the track, but even at that a majority of the spectators had to stand. In the center of the field the director of ceremonies, with the orchestra, was located, while between them and the audience was a solemn pulpit draped in black. To the music of a funeral dirge a solemn procession, dimly lighted on its way by the glow of red tapers, emanated from the darkness of the far corner of the field. The black gowned mourners slowly followed the bier of Campbell’s Calculus to the pulpit. Here G. D. Tompkins, as priest ascended the pulpit and, after the words of Anthony before the coffin of Caesar in the market place in Rome, eulogized the Calculus. Then before the pulpit and audience the Junior Class and Church’s Mechanics, personified respectively by H. R. Badger and M. Gilmore, engaged in mortal combat. The Class was downed and, falling, called loudly in King Richard’s words, “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!” In response a faithful pony, the two front legs being enacted by Ik C. Hooper and the complement of these by C. U. Smith, came dashing on the scene and dealt a death blow to the almost triumphant Church’s Mechanics. The latter was carried from the field on a stretcher, while the Junior Class, saved from defeat, arose and in touching pathos delivered “Through Mechanics on Horseback.” At the conclusion a second funeral procession made its woeful way to the pulpit. Here a coffin containing the earthly remains of Church’s Mechanics was placed on the funeral pyre at the side of the shrouded Calculus. F. G. Heuchling, a brother priest, then rever- ently eulogized the departed “Church.” 212 THE INTEGRAL 1907 At this point the Rt. Rev. John Alexander Dowie Perlstein delivered his forceful, though painfully sad, funeral sermon. When indeed shall such words of eloquence, of such heart-rending sentiment, be breathed again! When the long echoes of that masterful — yea, matchless — oration stretch out to generations yet unborn, then indeed will the world know the grief and despair felt by these faithful subjects for their departed friends. After the intense silence and calm had rested on the concourse for a few moments, the stal- wart J. C. Hail arose and read the last will and testament of the deceased. Then, as the last act of that solemn service, three mighty Juniors, with backs bent low under the load of huge fagots of wood, came up to the pyre and placed their burden upon it. The personified Junior Class, after speaking a few benedictory words, lighted the pyre and with bowed heads the mourners circled about the flames. Wednesday. At 7130 P. M. the juniors both present as well as ex-members of the Class of 1907, together with their guests, Deans Monin and Raymond and comptroller Smith, gathered around the banquet board at the Union restaurant. I)r. Gunsaulus could not attend. C. S. Henning, Jr., class president, officiated as toastmaster. H. W. Jones responded to the toast of “ Our Class,” H. R. Badger to one on “ Our First J unior Week,” and A. A. Kelkenney to “The Integral,” the junior publication. The Deans and Mr. Smith each gave a short talk and left early, but it was after midnight before the boys scattered from one of the limes of their lives. Thursday. The college annual was to have been issued on this day but unavoidable circumstances did not permit. In the afternoon Armour defeated Northwestern Univer- sity at baseball on Ogden Field. Friday. At 8:15 P. M., the Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave their annual home con- cert in the assembly hall of the Mission. The four classes of the college and the frater- nities had elaborately decorated the sections allotted to them. Bunting, ribbon, and electrical effects were used in the decorative scheme, which was very pleasing. The pro- gram presented by the musical clubs was one of their best efforts and met with hearty applause. For a half hour after the conclusion of the program, the institute buildings were lighted and those who wished were shown through them. The exhibit of The Camera Club, in the main hall, attracted much attention. At 10:30 P. M. a large crowd thronged the old gymnasium for an informal dance of twelve numbers. Lawrence furnished the music. Here ended Armour’s first junior week. Fortune had smiled on it with pleasant weather and a kindly attitude from all. Though a large task, it had been carried to a successful termination by the Class of 1907. 213 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Second Annual Junior Week May 13 to 18, 1907 o VIarshals ' M. A. Buehler, First Marshal J. S. Townsend, Second Marshal E. W. Adams, Third Marshal Sub c Marshals A. A. Dittmar E. E. Andrews A. W. Eaton A. J. Ebner A. R. Webb Program Monday, 10:30 a. m. Assembly in Mission. Address by D. W. Hillis Tuesday, 8:15 1� . m. ’08 versus Math. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Junior Class Banquet at li Vogelsang’s ” Thursday, 3:00 p. m. Base Ball Game — Ogden Field Friday, 3:30 p. m. Track Meet — Ogden Field 8:30 p. M. Junior Dance — Lakeside Club Saturday, 1130 p. m. Base Ball Game — Ogden Field 8: p. m. Armour Night at White City 214 ■ Class of 1906 Sunday, June 10, 190b Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus, Auditorium Monday, June 11, 1906 President and Faculty reception to Seniors Tuesday, June 12, 1906 Senior banquet at the “ Union ” Thursday, June 14, 1906 Evening — Armour Mission Tenth Annual Commencement of the College of Engineering Address by Rev. Dr. Rufus A. White Program of Exercises ORGAN..............................................................Selected PROCESSIONAL MARCH..............................................................Selected Mr. Bertram Smith Webber VOCAL SOLO.........................................................Selected Mr. Daniel Protheroe PRAYER Rev. William A. Colledge, D. D. VIOLIN SOLO........................................................Selected Mr. Antonin Blaha THE ANNUAL COLLEGE ADDRESS Rev. Dr. Rufus A. White, Member of the Board of Education, Chicago VOCAL SOLO.........................................................Selected Mr. Daniel Protheroe CONFERRING OF DEGREES BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL 215 TUC or WAR After the exciting and eventful morning of Tuesday, September 25th, 1906, the two lower classes, 1909 and 1910, lined up at 12130 for the real event — the Rush — that was to initiate the new class into Armour life. However, the rush was not for them. The sopho- mores had a more gentlemanly method of rushing the freshmen than had been in vogue in the years prior to that date. As a substitute for the time-memorial rush, the gentle, parlor game, popularly known at Armour as a “ Candv-pull” was instituted. This change to a tug-of-war was advocated by the faculty and adopted by the freshman and sophomore classes only after several heated meetings. The change, though not relished by the fresh- men, gave that class the victory where the outcome of a rush might have been otherwise. In the tug-of-war, the sophomores would have had the advantage both of experience from the previous year and of knowing each other. At 12:20, a three hundred and fifty foot rope, about two inches in diameter, was stretched through the middle of Ogden Field, but, while Dr. Gunsaulus was addressing the freshmen and sophomores, a few upperclassmen started down 33rd street with it. However with the heavy rope dragging after them, they were not spry enough for the wily- little Scot, “Jimmy” Little, who stopped the hasty flight of the rope by wrapping one end of it around a patrol box. After its return the ’09 Class made two attempts to show their superior (?) strength, but couldn’t “make good.” The Class of 1910 had things completely their way. After the decision, the upper classes joined the warriors and the whole crowd played another famous parlor game, “ Drop the Handkerchief.” From this they progressed to the old reliable stunt of rolling hoops, but decided that that also was “too rough” and quit. As a substitute, the men then sat down in a circle to tell fairy tales. But after two had been told, it was decided that even fairy tales were “ too rough” and as no one could think of a refined game to suggest, the party gradually broke up. 216 During the summer the institute offers a special session of six weeks length, for the purpose of allowing students who arc deficient in certain studies, to make up the same, and also for affording an opportunity for teachers or special students to extend their know- ledge along certain lines. Instruction is offered in any of the regular courses for which there are sufficient applicants. Circulars explaining the summer session in full may be obtained upon request. The field work of the sophomore year in the Civil Engineering Department, is carried on in this summer session. This work is now required for graduation and is easily seen to have very beneficial results, as the students are better able to concentrate their minds upon some single subject which is important in their particular course. Last summer the camp was established near Waukazoo, Mich. For the year 1906, the summer courses began upon June 25 and were closed upon August 3. Two hundred and twenty-one students attended these courses. Six foreign countries were represented by eight students and twenty-eight states of the Union were represented by two hundred and thirteen students. There were one hundred and forty- two students from the state of Illinois, while one hundred and nineteen of that number were from Chicago. 218 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Alas, My Pony I had a little pony, Its color — dapple gray; I lent it to a Senior. Who lived a mile a wav. He liked it, he kept it, Which left me in the mire; I wouldn’t lend my pony now For all the Senior’s hire. He harnessed it so nicely Upon the next test day And rode it to the race track Some few short blocks away. And when the other ponies Assembled for the race, They lined up in fine order Each one in proper place. Their masters soon did mount them And at the proper sign They darted off like arrows All keeping close in line. The race was most exciting To all the people there, Who did profess to know a thing ’Bout ponies fine and rare. i � But Oh, alas, my pony Quite startled did become; He seemed to see a spectre, Which made him balk and run. For down upon the race track There suddenly did come A monster called a teacher, Who struck those ponies dumb. They reeled and tottered earthward And all their riders grand They cruelly dismounted, A mournful looking band. N. M. M. THE INTEGRAL 1907 JUST AFTER AN ASSEMBLY “ Care to our coffin Adds a nail, no doubt, But every joke so merry Draws one out.” Preparing for the Worst Freshman (buying drawing in- struments)—“What do you charge tor thumb screws?” Doubtful Doctrine for a Professor Prof. Freeman, (to seniors) — “ Series motors act much better when you have a load on.” Which is Which Prof. Sherger—“What were the good and the bad effects of the French Revolution?” Mayes— “ It abolished the worship of God and established the metric system.” Funny, Isn’t It? What would you think of such a large class as the fresh- man class picking such a small man as little Willie Hill for treasurer ? No wonder their finances have been in such a terrible condition all year. CELEBRATING A RON I AN’S BIRTHDAY 221 THE INTEGRAL 1907 AFTER AN ARMOUR NIGHT AT WHITE CITY Chance Shots at our Friends Prof. Wilcox (in physics lecture) — ‘‘So far, gentlemen, I have told you nothing.” And the class for once, agreed with him. News has just been received that “ Trink ” has formed a trust at A. I. T.—A trust in God to get thru. Did you notice Stillman ? He has become an adept in wearing his hair in the theological fashion — a puff over one eye. One of our distinguished seniors came to school with one shoe muddy and the other highly polished. It is rumored that he walked to school with one foot in the gutter to make some kind of a determination in connection with his thesis. Friedlander smoked a cigarette the other day and, wonder of wonders, it didn’t make him sick. Perhaps he was fooling us all the time. 222 THE INTEGRAL 1907 “Chesty Heyn now sports a pipe with a hog’s head tront. Don’t the two faces go well together ? F. L. Thompson was discovered at a dance some time ago. Yea, verily, the ’08 Fire Protects are becoming corrupted. Did you ever see Chatain’s shoes ? Regular warships, but necessary to pre- serve equilibrium. However, he has been depressed lately and is now only six feet two inches high. Master Arthur G. Geist has developed a smile which we can recommend to be the best on the market, as it surpasses even the celebrated Quaker Oats variety shown below. Sidney James has at last shown signs of some day developing into an engineer. He was heard to say “ D— ’’ with the accent on the entire word. THE QUAKER OATS BOVS 223 THE INTEGRAL 1907 M. T. JONES STARTS A BARBER SHOP He Bit Dr. Colledge to Dr. Campbell — “I don’t believe you can get any of that good old Scotch whiskey in this country.” Dr. Campbell — “ Oh, yes you can.” Undeveloped Ability There Townsend — “Mr. Leigh, I don’t like this book.” Mr. Leigh — Well, why don’t you write one for yourself? It certainly would be read from Towns-end to Towns-end. An Error Corrected Since the article on page 96 was written, it has been found that the silent “ Arshetecks ” have redeemed themselves. Were you at the Junior Banquet ? Depends on the Capacity Prof. McFarland— Tf I hold this end of the beam two feet from the floor, how much of a load have I ? ” A New Way of Putting It Prof. Shattuck— “ Where is the frieze located ? ” Seeger—“Well, I don’t believe I can offer any suggestions on the subject today.” Rather Forgetful Absent-minded Professor Coffeen In a barber shop one day was seen And the next hour, alas, When he came into class Without a collar he looked mighty green. 224 THE INTEGRAL 1907 A Pocket Edition However Clarkson—“I know the south side like a book, as far as Twenty-sixth street.” There was a young man named Chatain, Who must have stood out in the rain, For he grew like a weed, And went right to seed, And his feet grew ahead of his brain. Undoubtedly It is stated on the authority of the general manager of athletics that a cemetery makes a pretty stiff golf course. Dean anyone present who is not here ? ” Not Unlikely Prof. Wilcox to ‘‘Ducky,” ’08— “Mr. Holmes, what is work ? ” Holmes — “I don’t know, sir.” Perhaps Not Trink — Well, Johnny, goin’ to comb your hair this year ? ” Johnny — “ Nope, nothin’ in it.” Quite So Prof. Wilcox — “ Devil(le) has done some excellent work in heat, in fact we always associ- ate his name with high temperatures.” FACULTY CLUB WINDOW •The Morning After” Hardly Monin (to economics class) — “Is THE LEANING TOWER OF ARMOUR 225 THE INTEGRAL 1907 BeryerS Draw my I nsTrumcnrs. Adapted Quotations “ A horse, a horse. My kingdom for a horse.’ —Trink in Graphics. “ He that thinks so little and talks so much.”—Menkin. “ ‘Twas ever thus in childhood hours.”—Frisbie. “ He was of lean body and visage.”—Parry. “Knowledge is proud, it knows so much” (Wilcox); “wisdom is humble, it knows no more” (Monin). “ Abolish fear (Pollack) and you can accomplish whatever you wish.” “ I’m a man more sinned against than sinning.”—General Manager of Athletics. “ Men must endure their coming hence, as their going thither.”—Freshmen and Seniors. “ A hand full of common sense is worth a bushel of learning.”—The Faculty. “ Let it rest! No one will think of it again.”—Calculus. “Woman is only one of nature’s agreeable blunders.”—Packer. “Work is sweet.” “Sweets for the sweet.” Therefore work must be meant for Joseph Monahan and John Selby Townsend. “ I’m hot on their trail.”—Austin Crabbs. “ A very shower of beauty is thy earthly dower.”—Stanton, ’07. “ I do profess to be no less than I seem to be.”—“ Ted ” Ellett. “ I have an eye for she that’s fair.”—A. C. Taylor. “ I was not so foolish even then.”— “ Ted ” Ellett. “ Absence makes the heart grow fonder.”—Armour Institute. “There will be some as usual.”— Flunks. “ Little rogues easily become great ones.”— Cribbers. 226 ________________________________________THE INTEGRAL 1907 “ I take pleasure in singing.”— Buehler. “What’s there in a name?”— Aronian. “The hearing ear and the seeing eye.”—The Faculty. “They shout for joy, but never sing.”—The Glee Club. “ Did nothing in particular and did it well.”—Urson. “ Daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.”—Packer, ’08. “ Why God should e’en permit such things.”— Physics. “ It will be but a momentary pain.”—Text in Calculus. “ By a route obscure and lonely.”—To Civil Drafting Room. “ When I had spoken half an hour I had told them all I knew in the world.” — Wilcox. “ How green you are, and fresh.”—Standish, Bowman, and Fletcher. “ Ye Gods and little fishes.”—Seniors and Freshmen. MAKING UP THE SCORE BOOK IN AN INTERCLASS TRACK MEET 227 The cats which once did stroll around Are here no longer to be found, For what was once a nightly pest Ranks, as a Glee Club, with the best. Tfire A 1 r “ What shall I do to be forever known ? ”—H. Ralph Badger. “ Cut and come again.”—Howard. “ As destinies decree.”—Reports. “ Go little bookie ! Go my little tragedie ! ”—Calculus. “Vile intercourse, where virtue has no place.”—'07 Class Meeting. “ Man was made to grow, not to stop.”—Parry, ’08. “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.”—Physics and Calculus. “ Such as once in hell was sung.”—Quartette at Freshman Smoker. “ Better late than never.”—Stillman, to Classes. “ He thinketh himself marvelously clever.”—Dr. Campbell. “All the world loves a lover.”—Holmboe. “ He that has no courage must have legs.”—The Track Team. “ Disguise our bondage as we wilj. ’Tis woman, woman, rules us still.”—A. C. Taylor “ But if we meet in distant years or on a foreign shore, I well can take my Bible oath, ’I’ve seen that face before.”—Phillips. “ ’Tis an old maxim in the schools, That flattery’s the food of fools; And if our teachers thus we nourish, High marks tor us will grow and flourish.” 228 THE INTEGRAL 1907 “It is wisdom to bear with evils we cannot remedy; but the greatest folly to clamour against them.”—The $1.50 athletic fee for football. “No ear can hear; no tongue can tell The tortures of that inward hell.”—Chem. Lab. “ ’Tis remarkable that they, Talk most, that have the least to say.”—Wilcox. “ Though this may be play to you, ’Tis death to us.”—Physics. “ How few there are who really think, Among the thinking few. The others do not think at all. They only think they do.” AT A COLLEGE BASE BALL GAME SHOWING THE MANAGER OF THE TEAM AND HER ASSISTANT 229 THE INTEGRAL 1907 On The Trail of Armour Demon Athletes It was in the summer of 1919 that I had occasion to visit Chicago, and as I was working at that time on my since celebrated book, “Base- ballists of the Past” and remembered hearing of the famous battery of 1906-07-08 at Armour’s Institute, I decided to look up these two men in the hopes of getting some good material for my book. I experienced no difficulty in locating them, as the first policeman I asked was able to give me the desired information and directed me to the home of “Billy” Trinkaus, Jr. I found him sitting on the front steps peace- fully smoking while his wife was just starting out for her day’s work. As soon as I had explained that I myself had been somewhat of an athlete at Prairie Grove College, I was received most cordially and offered a cigar, for which I con- sidered myself most honored. I at once ex- plained my mission. “Now,” said I, “if you are anxious to get to work, don’t let me keep you as I can get back to talk to you a little while this evening. “ You nearly insult me, sir,” he answered, “ by using the term anxious in such a connection, but I will overlook the matter this time. “ My wife is a stenographer, and I find I can live quite comfortably on the seventy- five per which she earns.” “Do you ever think of going into base ball again?” I asked. “ No,” he said, “ I feel that I am too old for that sort of thing any more.” “Can you tell me any incidents in your career to use in my book?” was my next question. “ Well, if you really want something important,” and his chest swelled out proudly, “you might mention that I earned an ‘A’ in all departments of athletics.” WHIPPLE THROWING THE HAMMER INTERCLASS MEET FROM A RARE OLD PAINTING 230 THE INTEGRAL 1907 A PINHOLE PICTURE BY M. T. JONES EXPOSED ONE HALF HOUR me was to see him eat sweet potatoes the same time and really enjoy them.” “‘A,’ I suppose, stands for Armour's Institute,” I remarked. “I see,” he replied, “that you make the mistake which I used to get sore at people for when I was in school. Please refer to my Alma Mater as Armour Institute of Technology without the apostrophe ‘s' on the first word.” I humbly begged his pardon and asked if he could direct me to the home of his famous catcher, Hallam Smith. “Yes,” he said, “you take the Northwestern train to Honey Glenn. He lives in the same house where he was born. The metropolis used to be called Sugar Grove but was changed to Honey Glenn as being more euphonious. How- ever, it may take you a long time to get there as the trains sometimes run only every other day.” As I did not have much time to spend I asked Trink to tell me Hallam's greatest peculiarity. “ Well,” he said, “ Hal was such a funny boy that it is really hard to name his greatest peculiarity, but the thing which always seemed the strangest to one hand and ice cream with the other at A CORNER OF THE GYMNASIUM To Miss Mae F. Gilbert for her excellent work in illustrating this book, we wish to offer our sincere thanks. We wish to thank our advertisers for their kind assistance and also those who have in any way whatever helped in this work, especi- ally the following: Dean Raymond Mr. F. U. Smith Dr. Gunsaulus Dean Monin Mrs. J. A. Beveridge Professor Shattuck Professor Phillips Professor Campbell Dr. Colledge Assoc. Prof. Wells Asst. Prof. Coffeen C. O. Frary Kendrick Harger H. Ralph Badger A. A. Kelkenney A. H. Anderson E. W. Adams Walter Eyers H. G. Clasen Carl Bowman M. T. Jones, Jr. J. C. Ballagh E. H. Ellet, Jr. C. S. Henning, Jr. C. R. Langstaff B. Perlstein J. I. Menkin R. F. Steward G. M. Heinsen A. H. Boehmer P. P. Brinkman C. M. Whitmore Miss N. M. Martin Miss Josephine Crabbs The Walinger Company were the official photographers; R. R. Donnelley Sons Company did the engraving, printing, binding, etc., and Barnes-Crosby Company made the photogravure. 232 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Institute Calendar 1906 Spring Term April 2 Monday Registration Day. April 2 Monday Evening Classes Begin. April 3 Tuesday Spring Term Begins. May 30 Wednesday Memorial Day, a Holiday. June 8 Friday Evening Classes End. June 14 Thursday Commencement Exercises. June 15 Friday College Year Ends. Summer Term June 18 Monday College and Academy Entrance Examinations. June 25 Monday Summer Courses Begin. August 3 Friday Summer Courses End. Autumn Term September 6 Thursday College and Academy Entrance Examinations. September 17 Monday Registration Day. September 18 Tuesday College Year Begins. October 1 Monday Evening Classes Begin. November 29-30 Thursday and Friday Thanksgiving Holidays. December 7 Friday Evening Glasses End. December 14 Friday Autumn Term Ends. 1907 Winter Term January 2 Wednesday Registration Day. January 3 Thursday Winter Term Begins. January 7 Monday Evening Classes Begin. February 12 Tuesday Lincoln’s Birthday, a Holiday. February 22 Friday Washington’s Birthday, a Holiday. March 15 Friday Evening Classes End. March 22 Friday Winter Term Ends. 234 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Residence of Undergraduates Students from Foreign Countries Attending College New Zealand........................3 Canada.............. Philippine Islands.................2 Sweden.............. Russia.............................2 Turkey.............. Australia..........................1 Italy............... Nine countries represented by 13 students. Thirty states of the United States represented by 608 students. Total in the college, 621. Attending Academy • England..................1 Mexico..................1 Russia Three countries represented by three students. Sixteen states represented by 266 students. Total in the academy, 269. 1 1 1 1 1 235 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Summary of Attendance 1906-07 College Sopho- Course Seniors Juniors. mores. Freshmen Special Apprentices T’l E. E 30 32 53 77 192 C. E 29 30 56 136 M. E 20 30 23 50 124 Ch. E 13 10 11 12 46 Arch 1 9 13 43 71 F. P. E 3 2 3 1 9 Special 0 T O T Apprentices 3 3 Totals 88 hi 133 236 40 3 621 Academy 1 st Year 81 2nd Year 90 Students in the College of Engineering .. Students in the Scientific Academy Students in the Evening Classes Students in the Summer Courses 3rd Year Special 33 15 ... 799 Total Deduct Names counted Twice 11 ... 41 Net Total Summary of Instructional Staff 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 Professors 14 12 Associate Professors 8 12 14 Assistant Professors 8 4 10 Instructors 27 30 21 Assistants 19 24 26 Lecturers 17 22 Total 95 IOI io5 236 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Graduates of the College of Engineering by Courses and by Years Class M. E. E. E. C. E. Ch. E. F. P. E. A. 4-yr. A 2-yr • Total 1897 5 .. .. .. 20 1898 1 12 .. 2 • • 15 1899 12 20 3 3 35 1900 3 14 1 .. 4 22 1901 4 9 1 13 1902 9 17 3 2 .. 2 5 37 1903 8 16 6 2 • • 33 1904 11 15 6 2 .. 1 34 1905 13 21 7 5 •• i • • 47 1906 21 18 15 844 8 73 Total 82 157 38 w 0 M 20 334 M. E.— Mechanical Engineering Ch. E.— Chemical Engineering. E. E.— Electrical Engineering. F. P. E.— Fire Protection Engineering. C. E.— Civil Engineering. A.— Architecture. Summary of Registration for College Registered Graduated Percentage of those who entered that graduated with same class 893 252 • • 1894 III 1895 154 1896 158 1897 144 20 1898 134 15 1899 178 35 1900 228 22 1901 353 13 50- 1902 422 37 80. 1903 493 33 69. 1904 591 34 39- 1905 616 47 40.1 1906 621 78 Total 4457 Total 335 Average 55.6 COLLEGE NASIK Abraham, Sam Adams. E. W. Adler, Charles Adler, William S. Ahern, John F; Ahlschlager, Walter Alderson. H. B. Ailing, Claude R. Ambrose, Rov Anderson, Alfred E. Anderson, C. M. Anderson, Arthur G. Anderson, M. J. Anderson, Victor S. E. Andrews. Ellis E. Aram, Walter Aronian, Zarah Aurelius. S. J. Austin, John L. Aymar, John W. Badger. H. Ralph Badger, L. H. Baer, Waiter J. Bailey, Clarence C. Baiari, William P. Baldauf, A. J. Ballagh, J. C. Banning, T. A., Jr. Barrett, Dwight O. Barrows, Frank E. Bassett, J. B. Baughman, I. N. Bcatv, E. M. Beckman. Herman E. Belding, Harlow H. Bellas. Charles Benson, O. R. Bentley, Percy D. Bergbom, Arthur L. Berger, L. T. Bexton, Louis N. Binder, George Blake, Lawson Bliss, Harold D. Bliss, William C. Blosser, Owen C. Blumenthal. E. A. Blumberg. M. D. Boal, A. I). Boehmer, Alex. H. Bogan. William J. Bolte, Edw. C. Botteron, Clarence I. Boughton, N. J. Bouslough, R. W. Bovard, Wm. Z. Bowman, Cyrus S. Bowman, D. W. Boyle, Clarence, Jr. Brant, Paul Bremers, II. J., Jr. Brinkman, P. P. Bristol, G. C. Bristle, Joseph H. COURSE YEAR Arch. 10 E. E. 08 Sp. Sp. Sp. Sp. F. P. E. 9 Arch. 10 E. E. 8 F. P. E. 7 M. E. 10 Sp. 10 App. Sp C. E. 9 E. E. 8 Sp. Sp. Ch. E. 8 Arch. 10 E. E. 9 M. E. 9 M. E. 10 C. E. 10 E. E. 7 E. E. 7 M. E. 10 M. E. 10 Arch. 10 Sp. Sp. Ch. E. 9 E. E. 7 M. E. 8 Ch. E. 10 E. E. 9 M. E. 10 E. E. 8 C. E. 9 M. E. 10 Arch. 10 E. E. 9 Arch. 10 C. E. 10 Arch. 8 E. E. 9 E. E. 8 E. E. 10 M. E. 8 A Sp. 10 E. E. 7 Sp. Sp. Ch. E. 10 M. E. 7 Sp. Sp. M. E. 10 Arch. 8 M. E. 8 E. E. 9 Arch. 10 M. E. 10 Arch. 10 M. E. 10 M. E. 10 E. E. 8 C. E. 10 C. E. 10 Arch. 10 238 ADDRESS 1637 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Washington. D. C. 255 N. Franklin St. Chicago. 255 N. Franklin St., Chicago. Kankakee, 111. 1458 N. California Ave., Chicago. Devils Lake. N. D. Evanston, 111. 6437 Starr Ave., Chicago. 2088 W. Congress St., Chicago. Chicago Heights, 111. 428 34th St.. Chicago. 3336 Dearborn St., Chicago. 7422 Noble Ct., Grand Crossing, Chicago 3549 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Chicago. Smyrna, Turkey in Asia. Pullman, Chicago. Corning, N. Y. Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago. Syracuse, N. Y. Niles, Mich. 3135 Vernon Ave., Chicago. Newton, Kas. Calumet, Mich. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Rolling Fork, Miss. Wheaton, 111. 3619 Forest Ave., Chicago. Augusta. Me. 4425 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Marseilles, 111. Blair, Neb. Naperville, 111. West Chicago. 111. 365 E. Suj erior St., Chicago. Girard, Kan. La Crosse, Wis. 1508 N Talman Ave.. Chicago. 2231 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Omaha, Neb. Earlville. 111. 2352 Lexington St., Chicago. 6208 Jefferson Ave.. Chicago. 3565 Grand Blvd., Chicago. Ada, Ohio. 301 Mohawk St., Chicago. Chicago. Hinsdale, 111. Wheeling. 111. 1400 Rokcby St.. Chicago. 3757 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Plainfield, 111. Aurora, 111. 420 34th St., Chicago. Omaha, Neb. Kearney, Mo. 6042 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 5812 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Fremont. Neb. Mobile. Alabama. 11703 LaFayettc Ave., Chicago. 1056 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago. THE INTEGRAL 1907 COLLEGE—Continued. NAME Bronson, F. A. Bruce, Wm. C. Buck, Glenn W. Buck, S. H. Bijckett, A. C. Buehler, Martin A. Buell. Roy O. Bunge, Louis W. Bunker, Ralph Burge, G. C. Burkholder, Fred L. Burr, C. S. Bussc, C. F. Byers, A. A. Cahan, James Calvin, John, Jr. Calhoun, James R. Campbell. E. E. Carlock, Fred M. Carlson, J W. Carmodv, T. J. Cemy, James Caync, J. II. Chamberlin, E. W. Chambers, Frank A. Chambers, Guy A. Chambers, Harold C. Chandler, Fred E. Chapman. Ray O. Chatain, Paul E. Cheslev, Samuel L. Clarke. G. L. Clarke, Leslie D. Clarke. Fred Clarkson. W. G. Clausen. H. W. Coddington, Charles Coddington, Roy Coen, Alban W. Cohan. Bernard M. Cole. Victor Collins, Frank C. Conlin. Wm. I. Converse, W. I. Cook, Herbert D. Cooper, Douglass, Jr. Copcnhaver, II. K. Cornwell. A. B. Crabbs, Austin Craig, B. J. Crane, Edwin B. Crichton, Ii. N. Crocker. A. H. Curkcet, John E. Currier, 0. E. Curtis, H. S. Cawthon, O. W. Daly, James J. Darison. M. H. Davies. Howard C. Davis, Charles G. Dawson, Manicrrc Day, Robert Deicker, Harry G. Dennis, C. W. Dcvency, William J. Dick, Donald D. Dinse, George Dittmar, A. A. Dobbie, Ed. Dorris. Everett E. Douthitt, Merton J. Dowdell. Charles O. COURSE YKAR So. Sp. M. E. 10 C. E. 10 C. E. 10 Arch. 9 E. E. 8 M. E. 8 M. E. 10 Arch. 9 M. E. 8 C. E. 7 E. E. 9 M. E. 8 M. E. 10 C. E. 8 E. E. 10 E. E. 10 E. E. 7 C. E. 10 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 C. E. 8 Arch. 10 C. E. 9 M. E. 7 E. E. 9 Arch. 9 _ Sp. Sp. Ch. E. 10 Ch. E. 8 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 Arch. 10 E. E. 7 Arch. 10 ArfL Sp. 10 Arch. 10 Arch. 10 cs£: To E. E. 8 M. E. 9 C. E. 8 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 C. E. 7 E. E. 8 M. E. 8 C. E. 10 E. E. 9 Ch. E. 10 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 C. E. 0 E. E. 9 Sp. Sp. C. E. 10 Sp. Sp. M. E. 7 Arch. 9 C. E. 9 C. E. 10 M. E. 9 E. E. 9 C. E. 9 C. E. 9 M. E. 10 C. E. 8 E. E. 10 Tel. E. 8 C. E. 8 C. E. 7 ADDRESS 3236 La Salle St., Chicago. Blue Island, 111. 6430 Green St., Chicago. 90 E. 22d St., Chicago. 5333 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 2306 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago. 93 33d St., Chicago. Oak Park. 111. Sabctha, Kan. Nashua N. H. Pittsburg, Pa. 9372 Longwood Ave., Chicago. 924 Rosemont Ave., Chicago. Thornton, 111. Warsaw, Russia. Meadville, Pa. 5729 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Tolar, Texas. 6032 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. 258 Walnut St., Chicago. 4619 Vernon Ave., Chicago. 1393 W. 22d St., Chicago. Chicago. 348 39th St.. Chicago. 5449 VVoodlawn Ave., Chicago. New Zealand. Montpelier, Ind. Dixon, 111. 5842 Rosalie Ct., Chicago. 4538 Lake Ave., Chicago. Fargo, N. D. Bessemer, Mich. Freeport, 111. Rock Island, 111. Texas. Chicago. Wisconsin. Wisconsin. 5035 Evans Ave., Chicago. 451 S. Canal St.. Chicago. 7057 Normal Ave., Chicago. 428 Summcrdale Ave., Chicago. 3533 Hermitage Ave., Chicago. 3339 Armour Ave., Chicago. Hastings, Mich. 2725 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 6338 Harvard Ave., Chicago. Plattsburg, Miss. 6805 Union Ave., Chicago. Canon City, Colorado. 3708 Lake Ave., Chicago. Odebolt, Iowa. 1676 Barry Ave., Chicago. Plattcvillc, Wis. Buffalo, N. Y. Stratford, New Zealand. Alabama. 5015 Calumet Ave.. Chicago. 1071 W. Taylor St., Chicago. 326 E. 41st St.. Chicago. 4115 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 100 E. 24th St., Chicago. 3413 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 10816 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 714 Fullerton Ave., Chicago. 3336 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Crabb Orchard, Kv. 1898 W. Carmen Ave., Chicago. 2413 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. 3354 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 3608 Prairie Ave.. Chicago 3626 Fifth Ave., Chicago. 6044 Peoria Ave., Chicago. 239 THE INTEGRAL 1907 COLLEGE—Continued. NAME Downton, Pcrcival G. COL'RSK E. E. YEAR 9 Doyle. H. F. M. E. 8 Drcffcin, C. G. M. E. 7 Dunbar, William, Jr. E. E. 8 Dunham, Joseph L. Ch. E. 9 Dunmore, Glenn B. M. E. 7 Dunne, Richard C. E. 10 Dunning, Hugh B. Arch. 10 Durand, Fred A. E. E. 9 Durkcc H. B. M. E. 10 Earley, F. H. M. E. 10 Eaton, A. W., Jr. C. E. 8 Ebert, Alfred A. C. E. 9 , Ebner, Alfred J. Eckert, John M. M. E. 8 M. E. 9 Ecklund. C. A. C. E. 9 Eckstrom, Fred Sp. sfo Edmonds, E. W. E. E. Edwards, D. S. E. E. 10 Ehretsman, J. L. M. E. 7 Ehrlich, George W. Eliel, Robert L. G. E. E. 9 E. E. 10 Ellet, A. M. M. E. 9 Ellett, E. H„ Jr. C. E. 7 Ellington, H. S. C. E. 8 Elsetfer, V. B. C. E. 10 Emin, Gerson H. C. E. 10 Ettenson, Isadore Z. Ch. E. 8 Eustace. Alfred L. E. E. 7 Evans, Robert T. M. E. 7 Eycrs, Walter F. P. E. 8 Farnhain, E. A., Jr. C. E. 10 Fey, Wcalthcy E. E. 9 Fisher, Arthur W. M. E. 9 Fitch, Joseph E. E. E. 9 Fletcher. Douglass P. C. E. 10 Flodin, R. C. C. E. 8 Forbes, E. R. E. E. 9 Ford, T. Cecil Ch. E 9 Fossum, George F. Arch. 10 Francis. A. L. M. E. 8 Frary, C. O. C. E. 8 Frazier, James E. E. 10 Fried lander, Lawrence C. M. E. s Friedman, E. M. M. E. 8 Frisbie, Henry C. C. E. 9 Frisbie, Howard I. Sp. Sp. Fuller, Frank, Jr. E. E. 10 Furry, William Gaddis, W. G. M. E. Arch. 7 Sp. Galvin. William M. E. 10 Gault. Mark E. E. E. 10 Gehrkc. Fred E. E. 10 Gcist, Arthur C. Ch. E. 7 Gentry, T. E. M. E. 10 Germain. S. E.. Jr. E. E. 10 Gilmore, Millard E. E. 7 Glick, Hyman D. E. E. 10 Glos, H. V. M. E. 8 Godfrey, F. Ozro E. E. 10 Goldfarb, S. E. E. 10 Goodspced, Earl Arch. 10 Gould, Charles J. Sp. Sp. Grant, W. E. E. E. 10 Grassby, G. A., Jr. Gravestock, Herbert M. E. 9 E. E. 10 Gray, R. Leonard E. E. 10 Greenebaum, Samuel Arch. 10 Grenoble, H. S. Sp. Sp. Griswold. Perry Sp. Sp. Guerin, James C. E. 8 Gtigler, Erich Arch. 10 Guthier, Rov E. E. 10 GxUhrie, J. F. E. E. 9 ADDRESS ( 942 Eggleston Ave., Chicago. 215 E. 06th Place, Chicago. 217 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, 111. 605 Winnemac Ave., Chicago. 634 W. 62d St., Chicago. West Chicago, 111. 3127 Beacon St., Chicago. 6500 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 958 Forest Ave., Chicago. Schofield. Wis. Chicago. 1336 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. 2137 N. Paulina St.. Chicago. 2020 Harvard St., Chicago. 1634 N. Clark St., Chicago. 79 35th St.. Chicago. 13439 Buffalo Ave., Chicago. 5761 Madison Ave., Chicago. Glencoe, III. 311 Stephenson Ave., Chicago. 2218 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago. 1325 Dakin St., Chicago. Chillicothe, Mo. 3767 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 9631 Winchester Ave., Chicago. 3348 Dearborn St., Chicago. 4924 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. 5323 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Galena. 111. 254 E. 61st St., Chicago. Negauncc. Mich. Chicago. Oak Park, 111. 745 E. 51st St., Chicago. 653 Winona St., Chicago. Blue Island, 111. 1628 Briar PI., Chicago. Stranger, Texas. 6325 Jackson Ave., Chicago. 3438 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 530 62d St., Chicago. 7112 Eggleston Ave., Chicago. 3328 Dearlx rn St.. Chicago. 515 E. 44th PI.. Chicago. 4120 Berkeley Ave., Chicago. 6329 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. 3350 Armour Ave., Chicago. Michigan City, Ind. 698 E ,49th St., Chicago. 3359 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ottawa, 111. 135 Orchard St., Chicago. Austin. Chicago. 3746 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Webb City, Mo. 1279 Perry Ave., Chicago. 7210 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. 372 W. 14th St., Chicago. Wayne. 111. 2232 Congress St., Chicago. 406 S. Iialsted St., Chicago.] 6354 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Whitewater, Wis. Grand Rapids. Mich. 3421 State St.. Chicago. 3700 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Gisborne. New Zealand. Newton, Kan. 4312 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Parsons, Kan. 3958 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Milwaukee, Wis. 2633 N. 67th Ave., Chicago. 1613 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 240 THE INTEGRAL 1907 COLLEGE—Continued. NAME Hackctt, James L. Hagerup, L. O. Haggender, G. A. Hail, Joseph Haines, Henry S. Hall. A. Gage Hamilton, Edward 13. Hammond, Edward K. Hand, Henry Hardy, Silas S. Harger, Kendrick ‘Harmon, A. M. Harvey. James S.. Jr. Hasberg, William M. Hatman, Julius G. Haven. H. E. Havill, Fred 13. Hayden, Albert Jr. Hayden, Julian Haydon, W. E. Hayncc, Pierre E. Heaps, Rov Heath. C. S. Heim. Karl Heinsen, George M. Heitner, VV'altcr Henning, C. S., Jr. Henwood, Proctor E. Heuchling. Fred G. Hill. Harvey J. Hill. William Hills. George 13. Hirschfcld. George Hoffman, Balthasar Hoffmann. Balthasar, Jr. Hoffman, R. J. Holtnboc, Harold Holmboc, R. Holmes, W. E. Hooper, Blake C. Hooper, S. L. Hopkins. R. H. Hotchkin, E. W. Hough, H. R. Houghton, Earle W. Howard, R. V. Howard. W. A. Howcnstein, W. K. Hunt, Chas. Hunt, Lisle Hunter, E. M. Hurd, Charles G. Hurwitz, Harry K. Hyde. R. M. Ingcrsoll, Harold Ivison, George E. ’ackson, I. F. ’acobson, Joseph H. .aegcr, Neil M. James, Sydney V. , ennings, E. F. ens, Walter G. ensen, Herbert cwcll, William M. ohnson, A. Roy ohnson, Chester ohnson, Edmund C. ohnson, R. W. bhnston, C. A. P. ones, Charles H. ones, E. W. Jones, H. W. Jones. J. Alfred Jones. L. B. COURSE C. E. YEAR 7 Arch. 9 C. E. 7 E. E. 7 Sp. Sp. E. E. 9 E. E. 9 Ch. E. 9 C. E. 10 Arch. 10 C. E. 8 E. E. 9 M. E. 9 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 ms6: Sp. 10 C. E. 7 C. E. 7 Sp. Sp. ArcL Sp. 10 Ch. E. 7 E. E. 9 C. E. 7 E. E. 10 E. E. 7 M. E. 10 Ch. E. 7 Ch. E. Sp. C. E. 10 E. E. 10 E. E. 9 Ch. E. 7 M. E. T? I? 10 L. IV. E. E. 7 10 C. E 8 M. E. 8 M. E. 7 Arch. 10 E. E. 8 E. E. 8 C. E. 10 M. E. 8 E. E. 8 Ch. E. 9 Arch. 10 M. E. 10 C. E. 10 E. E. 10 M. E. 8 C. E. 10 Arch. 10 C. E. 10 C. E. 10 M. E. 7 E. E. 6 E. E. 8 M. E. 7 Ch. E. 10 C. E. 10 E. E. 10 C. E. 10 E. E. 8 E. E. 10 Ch. E. 10 C. E. 9 E. E. 8 E. E. 9 E. E. 7 Ch. E. 7 Arch. 9 E. E. 7 ADDRESS 1518 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 212 Townsend Ave., Chicago. 619 W. ft3d St., Chicago. 174 S. Peoria St., Chicago. Decota, Cal. Kenilworth, 111. Elgin 111. 9620 Hoyne Ave., Chicago. 945 Warner Ave., Chicago. Chicago. 804 49th St.. Chicago. 5740 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 269 W. Adams St., Chicago. 4406 Vincennes Ave., Chicago. Milwaukee, Wis. 6115 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. 7414 Princeton Ave., Chicago. 3155 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 3155 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Texarkana, Ark. 3025 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Chicago. 28 N. Oakley Ave., Chicago. 3241 N. Paulina St., Chicago. 8926 Exchange Ave.. Chicago. 9750 Longwood Blvd., Chicago. El Paso, Texas. Hancock, Mich. 153 Evanston Ave., Chicago. Chicago. 129 E. 35th St., Chicago. Dcs Plaines, 111. 9838 Avenue L. Chicago. 3331 Armour Ave., Chicago. 729 Polk St., Chicago. Milwaukee, Wis. 6127 Madison Ave., Chicago. 6127 Madison Ave., Chicago. 6447 Monroe Ave.. Chicago. 261 E. 61st St., Chicago. Mass. 418 34th St.. Chicago. 127 N. 51st Court, Chicago. 4560 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 5016 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 3622 Forest Ave., Chicago. 10133 Avenue L.. Chicago. 1059 Sherwin Ave., Chicago. 4206 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 3314 Dearborn St., Chicago. North Waco, Texas. 5015 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 4544 State St.. Chicago. 1199 Douglas Blvd.. Morgan Pk. 6918 Normal Ave.. Chicago. 139 Gladys Ave., Chicago. Hollywood, Cal. 4461 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Zillah, Wash. 3259 Grovcland Ave., Chicago. 2485 Armitagc Ave., Chicago. Rock Island. 111. Rock Island, 111. Park Ridge, 111. Sioux Falls, S. D. 3241 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 400 N. Pine Ave., Chicago. 1111 George St., Chicago. Tuyler, N. D. 629 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago. Pratt. Kan. Mabel, Minn. 9040 Escanaba Ave., Chicago. Pratt, Kan. 241 THE INTEGRAL 1907 NAME iones, Morris E. lacin, Auton C. Kahn, Lamos Kallis, Maurice Kcclv, Howel B. Kelkcnncy, A. A Kellner, O. K. Kellner. W. A. Kern, Walter S. Kies, Christopher Kilbourne, D. B. Kilgore, Clarence Kimball, Norman Kinzel, Arthur J. Kirkpatrick, C. KIonian, Chas. Kramer, Robert E. Krill, Henry Kubitz, Alfred L. Kuehne, J. H. Langstan, Chas. R. Larson, R. Lawrence Latta, Smith H. Laubach, G. S. Laurence. V. E. Lawson, M. C. Layer, Robert Leavell, Richard Lcdlie. J. B. Lehman, B. W. Lemmon, C. C. de Lemon, Hugo Lesage. H. A. T. Lesscl. Ralph Letterman, G. D. Levering, Rosier W. Levitan, S. C. Lewis. Raymond Leydon, Thos. J. Lichtncr, Wm. O. Licbenstein, Harold Lindsay, A. F. Lindsay, Curtis M. Livermore, Joseph D. Lockwood, W. C. Lohse, A. W. Loofburrow, J. D. Losev, Howard Lovett, Thomas Lowe, J. O. Lunak, S. E. Lurvcy, D. Lynch, Harold Lyon. Morton Lyon, Ray V. McAulcy, B. F. McCormick, Raymond McCullough. Fred McCune, S. Walker McDermott, John A. McEldowncy, George R. McEwing, Eugene McKarahan, E. V. McMinn, R. H. McMullen, E. W. McQuaid, D. Maas, Herbert I. Mabbs, J. Kenneth MacDonald, Malcolm S. MacKenzie, John A. Mackey, Verne W. Mackic, H. E. MacKnight, James R. Macomber. D. M. COLLEGE—Continued. COURSE YKAR C. E. 10 E. E. 8 E. E. 9 E. E. 10 E. E. 10 E. E. 7 C. E. 10 C. E. 10 Ch. E. Sp. M. E. 10 Sp. Sp. M. E. 7 M. E. 10 M. E. 9 Arch. 10 C. E. 10 E. E. 9 M. E. 9 E. E. 7 E. E. 10 E. E. 8 C. E. 8 M. E. 8 C. E. 7 E. E. 8 C. E. 10 Arch. 7 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 Sp. 10 C. E. 9 Ch. E. 8 Sp. Sp. E. E. 9 C. E. 9 F. P. E. 10 E. E. 9 M. E. 8 C. E. 9 C. E. 7 C. E. 10 Arch. 10 E. E. 9 Arch. 10 E. E. 9 M. E. 10 M. E. 8 Ch. E. 10 8 10 Ch. E. 8 E. E. 7 E. E. 10 E. E. 10 C. E. 10 M. E. 9 E. E. 10 Arch. 10 E. E. 10 Ch. E. 7 Arch. 8 E. E. 10 F. P. E. 9 E. E. 9 Ch. E. 9 Sp. Sp. E. E. 9 E. E. 9 M. E. 7 C. E. 10 E. E. 10 Arch. 10 C. E. 10 Sp. Sp. ADDRESS 304 E. 53d St., Chicago. 821 Garfield Blvd., Chicago. 7S50 Bond Avc., Chicago. 525 Winchester Ave., Chicago. 5525 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Cheyenne. Wyo. 744 Sedgwick St., Chicago. 744 Sedgwick St., Chicago. Leavenworth Kan. 4834 Champlain Ave , Chicago. 3921 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 533 Englewood Ave., Chicago. Oshkosh, Wis. 217 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago. The Hampden. 39th St. and Langley Ave., Chicago. 3255 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Madison, S. D. Aurora. 111. Oak Park, 111. Gownada, N. Y. Blair. Nebr. 535 Melrose St., Chicago. Oak Park. 111. Omaha, Neb. Paxton, 111. Hastings. Neb. 1327 Millard Avc., Chicago. 1339 Garfield Blvd., Chicago. Nevada, Mo. 4742 Grand Blvd., Chicago. 5819 Ohio St., Chicago. 3536 Western Avc., Chicago. 321 41st St., Chicago. Perry, la. 3342 Dearborn Avc., Chicago. 399 E. 33d St., Chicago. 454 S. Wood St., Chicago. Evanston, 111. 2958 S. Loomis St., Chicago. 6633 Yale Ave., Chicago. 3956 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Grayville. 111. Omaha, Neb Madison, Wis. 5111 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Davenport, Iowa. 3310 Forest Ave., Chicago. 603 W. 69th St.. Chicago. 722 33d St., Chicago. 618 Kriglewood Ave., Chicago. 657 Loomis St., Chicago. 273 Blue Island Ave.. Chicago. 4559 Halsted St., Chicago. Perry. Iowa. 30 E. 29th St., Chicago. 269 S. Lincoln St., Chicago. Tohica, 111. 3322 Dearborn St.. Chicago. 6612 La Fayette Ave., Chicago. 5750 Madison Ave., Chicago. 6542 Perry Avc., Chicago. 6644 Normal Avc., Chicago. Audubon, la. 6106 Stewart Ave., Chicago. Picton, Ontario. Canada. 209 E. 62d St.. Chicago. 4433 Indiana Avc., Chicago. 2367 Kenmore Ave., Chicago. 1250 Washington Blvd., Chicago. 6033 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Portland, Ind. 2603 N. Paulina St., Chicago. 1641 Sheridan Road, Chicago. 3048 Kenmore Ave.. Chicago. 242 THE INTEGRAL 1907 COLLEGE Continued. NAMK COL'KSK Maguire, F. V. C. E. Mahler, H. M. E. Manning, John C. E. E. Matchctt, James C. M. E. Mather, Lewis V. Sp. Mathews, G. W. Sp. Mathews, J. F., Jr. C. E. Mathis. J. F. Arch. Matthay, H. P. L. C. E. Matthei. H. R. C. E. Mattison, C. L. M. E. Mayes, Frank H. M. E. Meek. A. R. M. E. Megahy, J. A. C. E. Menkin, Jesse I. M. E. Meyer, Fred C. C. E. Meyer, Grover J. C. E. Millard. Chancey S. C. E. Miller, Earl F. Arch. Miller, Philip W. C. E. Monahan. J. E. M. E. Moore. Howard J. M E. Morey, Clive R. E. E. Morgan, W. C. M. E. Morrison, R. A. E. E. Mott. H. I. E. E. Moyses, Harry E. E. Mulloy, George B. M. E. Munoz, Frcdcrico J. C. E. Nadler, Herbert B. M. E. Narozny, Joseph C. E. Nelson, t. J. C. E. Nelson, E. D., Jr. E. E. Nelson. G. W. E. E. Neu, Matthew Arch. Neville. W. J. E. E. Newman, O. R. E. E. Niestadt, Fred A. C. E. Nitchkc. P. H. C. E. Noble. James B. Sp. Norris. Joseph C. M. E. O’Neill. W. J. Arch. Obcrfeldcr, N. F. P. E. Oehnc, Theodore C., Jr. E. E. Olsen, Beniamin T. C. E. Osmcna, M. V. C. E. Ostergren, Harry E. E. Ostcrgren, Robert C. Arch. Otis, Spencer, Jr. M. E. Otter. W. D. M. E. Overstreet. R. N. C. E. Packer, Charles S. C. E. Pacyna, Arnold Ch. E. Pahlman, Paul J. M E. Parker, R. M. Ch. E. Parker. S. R. Arch. Parkins, Frank E. E. E. Parry, Guerdon G., Jr. M. E. Pashley, Erwin S. Arch. Paterson, James E. Arch. Patrick, W. W. Ch. E. Paul, Harry J. M. E. Pearce, George C. M. E. Pearce. Roswell P. C. E. Perkins, E. R. M. E. Perkins, Robert A. M. E. Pcrlstcin, Benjamin Ch. E. Peters, William H. E. E. Peterson, Ivan C. E. Pctterson, George R. Sp. Petty, E. W. E. E. Peyton, Frank Arch. Pfaclzer. F. M. E. E. Pfanstiehl, Carl E. E. YKAR ADDKKSS 10 3623 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 9 3159 Forest Ave., Chicago. 10 Perry, la. 7 6940 Wentworth Ave., Chicago. Sp. 213 33d St., Chicago. Sp. Sioux City, la. 7 4613 Champlain Ave., Chicago. 10 Sorento, 111. 10 3820 State St., Chicago. 8 1414 Rokeby St., Chicago. 9 Beloit, Wis. 9 421 W. 75th St.. Chicago. 10 6351 Parnell Ave., Chicago. 8 Bridgetown, Barbadoes, W. I. 9 282 Flournoy St.. Chicago. 9 3312 Dearborn St., Chicago 8 34 K. 29th PI.. Chicago. 7 2269 N. 42d Court, Chicago. 9 Manitowoc, Wis. 9 Algona. Ia. 8 3435 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 10 Cleveland, O. 8 Hastings, Neb. 8 3122 S. Park Ave., Chicago. 7 533 X. Taylor St., Chicago. 9 2421 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 9 4814 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 8 6912 Vernon Ave., Chicago. 10 Washington, D. C. 8 Peru, 111. 10 4829 S. Wood St., Chicago. 7 Oakland. Neb. 9 Ironwood, Mich. 10 Lena, 111. 9 151 93d St., Chicago. 10 6426 Sangamon St., Chicago. 8 Canadian, Texas. 9 365 Hoync Ave., Chicago. 8 575 E. 26th St., Chicago. Sp. Eau Claire, Wis. 10 2407 Harrison St., Chicago. 10 Australia. 9 4619 Ellis Ave., Chicago. 8 5401 Ellis Ave.. Chicago. 10 299 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago. 10 Washington, D. C. 9 3265 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, 8 2939 Vernon Ave., Chicago. 10 1449 Sheridan Road, Chicago. 10 6220 Madison Ave., Chicago. 9 Oak Park. 111. 8 3361 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 7 3509 Wabash Ave., Chicago. S 343 E. 42d St .. Chicago. 9 5000 Washington Ave., Chicago. 10 Chicago. 10 5532 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. 8 3410 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 10 5700 Randolph St.. Chicago. 10 415 W. 67th St.. Chicago. 8 600 E. 51st St., Chicago. 8 1414 Roscoe St.. Chicago. 9 167 E. Madison St.. Chicago. 10 248 E. 66th St.. Chicago. 10 Chicago. 8 5417 Washington Ave., Chicago. 7 419 La Salle St., Chicago. 9 West Bend. Wis. 9 1324 Osgood St., Chicago. Sp. 4357 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 8 43 Grand Ave., Chicago. 9 Danville, 111. 10 4926 Washington Pk. PI., Chicago. 10 4357 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 243 THE INTEGRAL 1907 COLLEGE— Continued. : .e. NAME Pinkerton, Elwood Poland, Lester A. Poliak, Ernest Pratt, E. A. Preston, Harry P. Quackenbush, A. D. Quinn, Joseph B. Rahr, Niels Rasmussen, Edwin H. Raymond, Archie B. Raymond, A. W. Rcker, W. H. Reynolds, I. C. Reynolds, Robert L. Richards, T. E. Richards, W. A. Richardson, ' Ricsenberg, Rikcr, A. C. Ringler, Charles C. Robinson, F. H. Rodgers, Thomas T. Rogers, H. J. Root, Hinman R. Rose, Herbert Rosenblatt, Arthur Rosenthal, Henry Rothwell, P. A. Roush, Leroy C. Rowe, Hugh I. Rowe, Lindley P. Saam, Karl F. Salisbury, Robert H. Saloman, M. J. Sampson, Stacy Sandahl, Carl A. Sanders, Walter Saunders. J. Earl Scharlc, L. M. Schewci, A. M. Schlinz, H. W. Schmidt, J. Lorenz Schnabel, Fred Schram, Irwin H. Schuclcr, William Schwinn, F. S. Scott. Frank J.. Jr. Sccger, Ralph E. Seiler, Robert A. Shafer, Glenn A. Shapiro, Benjamin Shaw. H. D. Shedd, Milton C. Sherman. R. F. Sherwin. Edward Sigwalt, Elmer J. da Silva, C. J. Simmons, Lesley E. Simpson, Tracy W. Singer, Sidney C. Slaughter, Raymond Slcczer, Frank W. Sleeper, Fred L. Smalley, J. S. Smith, C. U. Smith, Hallam C. Smith, L. B. Smith, Monroe A. Snow, Charles H. Solomon, W. W. SoRell, Arthur W. Souther, S. A. Speer, J. T. Spierling, A. O. COURSE E. E. YKAR 9 C. E. 10 C. E. 8 C. E. 7 E. E. 9 E. E. 7 E. E. 10 M. E. 9 E. E. 8 Sp. Sp. M. E. 10 E. E. 7 C. E. 10 C. E. 9 C. E. 9 E. E. 9 E. E. 8 E. E. 10 E. E. 9 Ch. E. 9 Ch. E. 7 Ch. E. 9 E. E. 10 C. E. 9 E. E. 9 E. E. 9 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 F. P. E. 7 E. E. 7 Arch. 10 Arch. 10 Arch. 10 E. E. 10 Ch. E. 10 C. E. 10 E. E. 7 E. E. 7 C. E. 7 M. E. 9 C. E. 9 F. P. E. 7 M. E. 10 C. E. 8 E. E. 9 C. E. 10 M. E. 10 Arch. 10 C. E. 9 C. E. 10 C. E. 10 Sp. Sp. M. E. 9 Ch. E. 8 E. E. 10 E. E. 7 C. E. 10 E. E. 8 E. E. 9 M. E. 7 C. E. 10 E. E. 7 C. E. 10 E. E. 7 M. E. 7 Ch. E. 9 Ch. E. 7 C. E. 10 Arch. 10 C. E. 9 E. E. 10 E. E. 8 C. E. 9 E. E. 10 ADDRESS Inland, Neb. Eureka, Cal. 1551 Michigan Ave.. Chicago. 3405 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Rhyolite. N'ev. 842 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago. 287 (55th PI.. Chicago. Manitowoc, Wis. Omaha, Neb. 360 E. Erie St., Chicago. 919 Jackson Blvd.. Chicago. 5124 Halsted St., Chicago. Harlan, la. Harlan, la. 6510 Madison Ave., Chicago. 2826 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 1752 Balmoral Ave.. Chicago. 3555 Cottage Grove Ave. Blair, Neb. Fort Worth, Texas. Aurora, 111. Milwaukee. Wis. Beloit, Wis. Kennilworth, 111. 5732 Prairie Ave., Chicago. Oskaloosa, la. 3223 Vernon Ave., Chicago. Buffalo, Wyo. 7411 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 423 Jackson Blvd., Chicago. 5932 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Lansing, la. 982 Adams St.. Chicago. 311 E. Division St.. Chicago. 844 W. 71st St., Chicago. 2295 W. Dakin Ave., Chicago. 23 Aldinc Sq.. Chicago. Chillicothc, 111. 976 W. Harrison St., Chicago. 3440 Vernon Ave., Chicago. 681 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. Indianapolis, Ind. 6818 Morgan St., Chicago. 3426 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 1275 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. (509 W. (50th St., Chicago. Manitowoc ,Wis. 312 Webster Ave., Chicago. 5463 Jefferson Ave., Chicago. 420 S. Paulina St., Chicago. 3328 Wabash Ave., Chicago. El Paso, Texas. 276 Fremont St. Chicago. North Chicago, 111. Wheeling, 111. 1144 S. Ridgeway Ave., Chicago. Oak Park. 111. 5432 Lexington Ave., Chicago. Omaha, Neb. Waterloo, la. Yorkvillc, 111. 5400 Lexington Ave., Chicago. Muscatine, la. 399 33d St., Chicago. Sugar Grove, 111. Aurora, 111. (588 North Park Ave., Chicago. Bloomington, 111. 1289 Washington, Blvd., Chicago. Clarendon, Texas. 7644 Emerald Ave., Chicago. (5148 Green St., Chicago. 6421 Lexington Ave., Chicago. 244 THE INTEGRAL 1907 COLLEGE—Continued. NAME Spitzglass, Jacob Squair, Francis R. Stadeker, G. I. Stagg, Milton V. Standish, Myles Stanton, G. A. Starin, Louis D. Stark, David H. Stannann, George, Jr. Stcigely, Arthur C. Steiner, Irving W. Stephens, Charles W. Stevens, Roe L. Stevens, Schuyler Stevens, Wirt A. Steward. A. W. Steward, R. F. Steward, William, Jr. Stillman, Edwin H. Stockley, Marx A. Stoddard, Hubert H., Jr. Strong, A. P. Sturgess, Fred M. Sturtcvant. Roy W. Sumkowski, Altonsc J. Sweet, A. B. Sweet. Frank D. Swency, C. H. Sullivan, E. B. Taylor, A. C. Taylor, Thomas C. Taylor, F. Ward Tcarncy, Roscoe Tcesdalc, C. II. Tenney, Fred H. Thatcher, E. A. Thatcher, Walter C. Thomas, Percy W. Thomas, W. E. Thompson, Macy G. Thompson, Morris Thompson, M. L. Thomson, Frank L. Tippey, W. Tobias, W. Rav Todd, Samuel R. Thompkins, G. Dwight Townsend, John Selby Traver, Albert A. Trcgay, John Trinkaus, William, Jr. Turnbull, I. J. Turner, Mac Uhlendorf, E. Urson, Frank J., Jr. Vacck, V. F. Valerio, J. M. Van, L. R. Van Etten, F. C. Van Vliet, Paul I. Venn, Harry L. Vial, L. W. Vial, Solon C. Von Gunten, Orland Von Gunten, Tillman Vore, Milton P., Jr., Vvnne, E. Wachs, Theodore Wad ley, Galvin P. Walbndge. John T. Waldo. Alfred T. Wallen, Fred E. Walsh, W. H. Walther, Ralph A. COURSE YKAR M. E. 9 Ch. E. 10 E. E. 9 E. E. 7 E. E. 10 C. E. 7 M. E. 8 E. E. 10 Ch. E. 10 Arch. 10 E. E. 10 Sp. Sp. C. E. 8 Sp. Sp. C. E. 10 So. Sp. Ch. E. 7 M. E. 9 M E. 8 M. E. 10 Arch. 10 E. E. 9 E. E. 7 C. E. 8 E. E. 9 Arch. 10 E. E. 10 Sp. Sp. Sp. Sp. C. E. 8 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 E. E. 10 Ch. E. 8 M. E. 10 Ch. E. 10 E. E. 10 C. E. 10 M. E. 9 Arch. 10 C. E. 7 Arch. 8 F. P. E. 8 Sp. Sp. C. E. 10 E. E. 10 C. E. 7 M. E. 8 Arch. 9 E. E. 9 C. E. 8 M. E. 7 Arch. 10 C. E. 9 C. E. 8 E. E. 8 E. E. 8 Arch. 10 E. E. 9 E. E. 10 M. E. 10 M. E. 10 E. E. 10 Arch. 9 Arch. 10 E. E. 8 C. E. 10 M. E. 7 M. E. 10 C. E. 7 Arch. 9 E. E. 10 E. E. 10 C. E. 9 ADDRESS 633 N. Roby St., Chicago. 5546 So. Park Ave., Chicago. 4807 Champlain Ave.. Chicago. 245 Swan St., Chicago. Omaha, Neb. 964 Balmoral Ave., Chicago. Sarasota, Fla. 5209 Ellis Ave., Chicago. Buincy, 111. a Port, Ind. Independence, Wis. Orange, N. J. 4835 Forrestvillc Ave., Chicago. Neenah, Wis. 2631 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 385 E. Ontario St., Chicago. 6461 Monroe Ave., Chicago. Louisville, Ky. 5408 Monroe Ave., Chicago. 1305 Maple St., Evanston. 366 Claremont Ave., Chicago. Oak Park. 111. Buffalo, N. Y. 2950 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 3315 S. Morgan St., Chicago. 3647 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 5951 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Valparaiso, Ind. 93 33d St.. Chicago. Leavenworth, Kan. 3225 Grovcland Ave., Chicago. Sioux Falls, N. D. 4614 Archer Ave., Chicago. 6949 Prairie Ave., Chicago. 389 33d St., Chicago. Dallas, Texas. 5S6 E. 46th St., Chicago. 9621 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago. 6420 Greenwood Ave., Chicago. 386 Oakenwald Blvd., Chicago. Blair, Wis. Muscatine, la. Eureka, Cal. Havana, 111. 9235 Pleasant Ave., Chicago. Areola, 111. Spencerport, N. Y. El Paso. Texas. 564 E. 42d St., Chicago. 307 Walnut St., Chicago. 252 N. May St., Chicago. Downers Grove, 111. Hammond, Ind. Chicago. 1738 Humboldt Blvd., Chicago. S. Omaha, Neb. Hull House, Chicago. 365 E. Superior St., Chicago. 4806 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Oak Park, 111. 547 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Monrovia, Ind. Monrovia, Ind. Conneaut, O. Conneaut, O. 6413 I«exington Ave., Chicago. 3249 Grovcland Ave.. Chicago. 1842 Oakdale Ave., Chicago. 7918 Lowe Ave., Chicago. 7603 Lowe Ave., Chicago. Columbus. Wis. 11573 Michigan Ave., Chicago. 422 34th St.. Chicago. 6436 Lowe Ave., Chicago. 245 THE INTEGRAL 1907 COLLEGE—Continued. NAME Wappler, E. COURSE C. E. YKAR 9 Warszewski. Frank S. Ch. E. 7 Waters, 0. M. E. E. 9 Watson, James E. E. 10 Watterson, E. R. M. E. 10 Watts, Frank E. E. 10 Weathers, Armada T. Ch. E. 10 Webb. Alex. R. C. E. 8 Wells. Frederick D. Arch. 8 Wells, J. Barnard M. E. 7 Wendell. R. B. E. E. 7 Wemick, F. E. M. E. 10 Wheeler. Harley T. M. E. 10 -Wheeler. H. M E. E. 7 White. V. A. E. E. 10 Whitmore. C. M. E. E. 10 Whitmore, Ray E. E. 10 Wiard, W. H. Ch. E. 9 Wickcrham, A. G. Arch. 8 Wight. Robert A. Ch. E. 7 Wilber. Charles Sp. Sp. Williams, Duvall C. E. 10 Williams, Guy E. E. E. 10 Wiliams, L. L. E. E. 10 Williams. Wallace E. E. 7 Wilscv, G. H. C. E. S Wilsnack. George W. Ch. E. 8 Wilson, R. C. E. E. 10 Winser, Roy A. Ch. E. 8 Wistrom, F. E. E. E. 9 Wolfe, Edward J. E. E. 7 Wolfe, Jesse B. M. E. 10 Wolters, George F. Wuehrmann, William G. Arch. 8 Arch. 8 Young, A. G. M. E. 9 Young, Donald M. E. 10 Young. L. B. C. E. 7 Youngberg, Harry W. C. E. 9 Yule. Clarence L. Arch. 9 Zanzig, F. C. E. E. 9 Zeislcr, Louis E. E. 10 Zimmerman. S. L. C. E. 8 ADDRESS 470 E. 45th St., Chicago. 620 Noble St., Chicago. Miller, S. D. 1226 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. Kalida. O. 3415 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 440 35th St., Chicago. 724 Flournoy St., Chicago. La Salle. 111. 536 N. Normal Parkway, Chicago. 6530 Lexington Ave., Chicago. Hillsboro, Wis. Western Springs, 111. 7749 Emerald Ave., Chicago. 3341 Armour Ave., Chicago. Superior, Wis. S. Milwaukee, Wis. Waukegan. 111. Homestead, Pa. Lakeville, la. 3343 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 151 E. 36th St., Chicago. Duluth, Minn. 271 Oakwood Blvd. Vellesca. Ia. Lena. 111. 11745 State St., Chicago. 34th St. and State St., Chicago. Aurora, 111. 6150 Aberdeen St., Chicago. 4219 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 389 33d St., Chicago. Omaha. Nebr. 5324 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. Menominee Falls, Wis. Tabasco, Colo. 364 91st St., Chicago. 1182 Maolewood Ave., Chicago. Somers. Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. La Crosse. Wis. 151 Lytle St.. Chicago. ACADEMY AM, George W. Admiral, Donald Ahern, Arthur A. Almlof, Woodruff Amend, Fred W. Anderson, George Anderson, Leonard C. Babbitt, B. K. Babcock, H. A. Baldwin, Martin E. Banbury, Ray Bartusek, Joseph Basch, Ralph J. Bates, Richard Bauman, Harry W. Baumberger, C. A. Beck, C. E. Beech, Crowell Bernstein, Julc I. Blackburn, John Boetter, Carl Booth, Laucc E. Bose, Wilfred Bowen, Gerald A. Boylston, John Bradley, II. C. Bright, Orville T., Jr. Buckingham, Arthur W. Burke, O. S. Burling, H. D. Burr, Roy Burson, W. W. Byers, C. Buchanan, J. Callahan, Andrew J. Canman, Elmer Casev, Martin J. Chandler, M. G. Cheney, L. M. Cohn, Abe Cooper, Charles II. Cooper, Warren Corboy, R. Corboy, W. J. Crawford, E. H. Cullen, George P. Cuthbcrt, Wm. C. Da Costa, Harold Deniston, Albert Dickerson, J. C. Donnelly, John C. Douglass, M. W. Driver, Joseph Drozeski, Donald A. Dunne, V. Eder, Peter Eisendrath, D. B. Elllx gcn, Albert L. Eubanks, C. W. Fenn, Edward Fenno, Sylvan Fcrdcrbcr, Leo Fishel, Robert Fitzgibbon, James C. Ford, Martin D. Fors, Adolph F. Fowler, Lee Fraser, Ernest C. Fraser, J. G. French, Henry II. Freund, II. Froehling, Arthur Furrcv, John J. Folkhsrd, G. S. Gage, John N. Gage, Kinney Gehring, Fred Gehring, Henry Jr. Geisler, Rupert J. Goldberg, Herman Goldberg, Milton Gonsalez, Alfredo L. Goold, Charles R. Gougler. Judson 246 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Graff, Walter Grant, Clair R. Grant, James E. Gray, Walter Green, Joseph P. Griswold, G. P. Grove, C. A. Grunau, C. A. Gutzwillcr, Julius Hagcman, Marshall J. Haglind, B. G. Hall, Robert Hanavan, A. P. Hansen, Harry N. Harper, George W. Harrison, J. Robin Hatch, Ralph S. Hay, Robert Haync, Arthur S. Hefter, Edward Heidhucs, Harry E. Hcndcrshot, Lewis B. Hcnrichs, Harold II. Hertz, Samuel F. Hcthcrington, A. T. Hethcrington, Murrey 1 Hcusner, William B. Hereley, Millard B. Jr. Heyn, Louis A. Heyn, Wilhelm Hcvwood, George Hibbard, W. A. Hogle, A. W. Holden, Albert F. Hollingsworth, J. L. Holmlx e, W. Hutchinson, Roy Hynes, R. P. Jahn, Harry F. James, Garry B. Johnson, P. Edwin Johnson, H. L. Johnson, J. B. Johnson, Robert Jones, Harvey W. Kahn, Sidney Kamp, William Kennedv, Harry W. Kilcv, L. I). Klucker, Albert Knapp, Thomas H. Kocstncr, F. C. Krause, Albert A. Kreer, Fred Kretzman, Arthur Kroscher, Walter F. La Bcrge, Walter C. Larson, Waldemar Laskin, Elmer Laub, Albert J. Leibrandt, Charles R. Lindquest, Albert Llewellyn, Kenneth Lobdell, Warren L. Lockwood, Arthur Loon am, Francis E. Lotz, Herbert F. Lovett, Thomas Lyons, J. Arthur McAnsh, B. A. McGee, Roy McGlashcn, R. G. McKenna, H. Y. Maguire. Fred V. Maher, Lincoln E. Mandler, Emil Mann, Chester A. Merritt, Wilber Meyer, Norman B. Mcvcr, Walter W. L. Miller, R. C. Mitchell, George F. Mitchell, George P. Moeller, Arthur Moore, Milburn Morrison, Ivan E. Mueller. Oscar Myers, Elmer J. —Continued. Ncwbcrt, L. W. Ncwhouse, Arthur M. Nahin, R. S. O’Connor, Joseph O’Neill, Colman S. (Ehne, Walter Paszkicwiez, Joseph Pciffcr, Aloysius Peiscr, Marcus Perkins, Harold R. Pcttibone, G. D. Philipsborn, H. F. Piontek, Clement Piawaty, William Pittaway, James A. Pond, Frank L. Prentice, Edward V. Plough, A. A. Ratkowski, Edward P. Ray, E. W. Ray, Floyd A. Rccbic, Arthur W. Rich, Harn’ Richards, Alphonso L. Rolxrtson, William M. Robinson, Philip C. Roddy, Harry Roller, Louis H. Royer, Frank Rutledge, W. A. Rvan, Laurence E. Salnik, Nicholas Salomon, H. M. Scarborough, J. Barrett Schmidt, Richard Schuler, Charles R. Scott, Norman B. Shaffncr, Clifford L. Shelhamcr, Lester Shepherd. T. B. Sincere, Edgar Smith, Edward J. Smith, Julian E. Jr. Smithson, Stuart Spindler, Raymond W. Spring, Ray H. Squair, Francis I). Stcgemann, C. R. Stenson, Robert X. Steuer Gustave H. Stoddard, H. H. Strawbridgc, Russell E. Strom, George A. Strom, W. H. Sullivan, E. B. Sutcliffe, Elmer J. Tatham, R. L. Taussig, Henry Thatcher, William Thomas, George F. Thompson, Herbert Tiedcbohl, Edward Torrey, William A. Trow, Herbert Ufcr, Herbert Utz, Joseph V. Yanderkloot, A. M. Vial, Charles H. Van Hoescn, Hugh Wald, Max Walin, Herbert Wares, Clarence Wcart, Douglass L. Weast, Victor P. Webster, Adrian K. Weinaug, W. C. Weinberg, Edwin White, Austin G. White, James Wintcrcorn, John. Jr. Wolf, Fred J. Wolfe, Arthur W. Wroblcwski, C. N. Wvlic, Paul E. Wvman, Richard W. Yockc, V illiam H. Young, Charles D. 247 THE INTEGRAL 1907 The Senior When evening shades arc falling . O’er all the world so dear, When the twilight soft is gleaming And the stars shine cold and clear. Beside him is his trusted friend, A fine old graphophonc, That teaches him the improved way Of getting French “alone.” The weary Senior homeward turns To seek his kingdom fair, His palace halls, his crested walls, His treasures rich and rare. His problems in old calculus Arc wonders in their line, He gets them in the grafting room, In mechanics he does shine. And there enthroned no king so grand Can e’er with him compare, He rules the monarch and the lord And none his rights forswear. And lined up in fine order, All ready for the race, Are ponies small, but daring, That could keep up any pace. For at his bidding subjects all Do bow before his will, His books, his pipe, his violin, His every wish fulfill. But as the long hours lengthen And the midnight oil burns low And the bright and fair dream angels Do softly come and go, And round about his castle walls Are hung in splendor grand, Fair forms and faces that he loves, Sweet maidens of the land. The weary Senior falls to sleep Within his mansion blest And dreams the dream of love and By angel hands caressed. While hung in even.’ corner, Every nook, however small, Bright posters, flags, and pennants Do gayly deck the wall. And as the years roll onwards And the Senior’s dreams are o’er, When life is stern and bitter, In dreams he sees once more And in a heap upon the floor Arc pillows, books, and shoes, While decking all the chandeliers Are ties he ought to lose. His palace halls, and crested walls His youthful visions fair, His dreams ahead — the path he’d tread Crowned with success so rare. N. M. M. 248 THE INTEGRAL 1907 Funeral Oration on the Death of Math Delivered by Benjamin Perlstein on Ogden Field May 22, 1906 Woe is me, woe is me, thrice woe is me. Whence are we and why are we? Of what scene the actors and spectators? For what doleful duty arc we here assembled? We are convened, afflicted fellow sufferers, to perform the duties which we acknowledge and fulfill to our illustrious dead, to present to our departed excellence an oblation of gratitude for its departure, to describe its virtues and to inscribe them on the urn which is to contain its ashes. And so, if on this sad, this solemn, this most mournful occasion, I should endeavor to move your commiseration it would be doing an injustice to that sensi- bility which has been so generally and so justly manifested. Far from attempting to excite your emotions I must try and repress my own, and yet, I fear that instead of the language of a public speaker you will hear only the tearful lamentations of a wailing friend. But I will struggle with my bursting heart and endeavor to portray to you the virtues of our departed friends: Church’s Mechanics, Campbell’s Calculus, and Freshman Pamphlets. A vision comes to me, over all and above all, mcthinks I can see the Presiding Genius of Mathematics in despair at the fate of his three children. Behold, there he sits on a throne of hyperboles and arching parabolas circumscribet! by spherical fiends and seg- 249 THE INTEGRAL 1907 merits of oblique angled demons, while his great right hand is grasping the tangent and cycloidal curves which compose his Mathematical thunderbolt. There at his feet, with the hydraulic drops in a steady flow down his cheeks sits Burnham Willie. There also sit Simpson and Agnesi, vibrating and gyrating under the strain of their emotions. There they sit, waiting for the words of praise and eulogy of our farewell to Mathematics. But alas, alas; that at this supreme moment both memory and words fail me. How can I, how shall I say farewell ? What expressoin is there that will convey my feelings over the demise of Mathematics. Shall I, in the language of Cicero, say, “Vale?” No. Shall I say, as the Frenchman, “Adieu?” No. Shall I descend to plain everyday English and say, “Good-bye?” No. These are all too cold in the light of what is going to happen to-night. We have terms more picturesque than these; terms more in symmetry with the beautiful form of Mathematics. Shall I say, “ Fade away?” No. For you all are deter- mined that the light of Mathematics shall not fade to-night. Shall I say, “ Skidoo ?” No. I am certain that the profundity and deep philosophy of that eloquent word is beyond the comprehension of your cerebellum. Shall I get down to plain figuers and say, “ tw-.” If I must say it let me say it in the language of our departed friend : The mean of 22 and 24, the square of 529, the tangent of 87.51°. But no, even these words, expressive and solicitous as they seem, will not do justice to my feelirtgs; they are too obsolete to be ap- plied to one so progressive and advanced as Mathematics. Oh, for a word. Oh, for an inspiration! Superb! Magnificent! Behold “Bunkidoodle!” What a wealth of lofty thought there lies in that simple expression, “Bunkidoodle.” What a world of golden ideas it 250 SPRING and SUMMER STYLES ARE HERE “Many New Shades of Tan and Gray” TWO STORES 134 LA SALLE STREET 44 JACKSON BOULEVARD J ERREMS Cailor for §011115 ittrti PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Manufacturers oi Chicago AA Portland Cement We make one brand only The best that can be made 53,330 bbls. used in Thebes Bridge 6,500 bbls. used in Kankakee Reinforced Concrete Bridge 1,050 bbls. used in Kenosha Reinforced Concrete Bridge Hennepin Canal, Government Postoffices, Principal Railroads and Con- tractors in the Northwest, Our Patrons. CHICAGO THE INTEGRAL 1907 conveys. What a multitude of gentle pathos and caring tenderness it exhibits. How expressive of the sweet sorrow of parting. So “Bunkidoodle Mathematics!” say I, and echo answers, “ Bunkidoodle.” Good people, kind people, gentle people, understand; we are not here to bury Mathe- matics, but to cremate it; I have not come to praise Mathematics, but to roast it. If then, in the heat of my ardor, I say anything unseemly, I pray you, abide with me, for it is my burning feelings that must find a vent in their utterance. Where is the revolt of the elements which, according to Shakespeare, should occur to-night? Where are the manifestations of Nature that should accompany the passing of Mathematics? When Cassar died the Heavens blazed, graves yawned, ghosts shrieked, horses neighed. When William of Orange died the little children cried in the streets, strong men wept, his countrymen trembled and the State itself tottered. And now Math is dead, but there is no grief in Armour. In the words of Milton, “ No one is here for tears; none to wail or knock the breast.” Mathematics is no more, but all is quiet at Armour. Everything is as before. The Glee Club continues in its even tenor, the grass on Ogden Field is growing luxuriantly, the moon is shining, the stars keep on their twinkling, the air is balmy, the night is dry, though the year is at the spring. The night is beautiful! Ah, it is a fine night for a cremation. And why should you not grieve? Has not Mathematics been your constant com- panion ? Have you not shared its joys and sorrows, mostly its sorrows? And still you mourn not. The night is fast going, but there is no sign of mourning. As I look through the assembled populace I see but three tiers. But oh, I must weep for Mathematics, for 252 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ( OKONITE WIRES AND CABLES OKONITE AND MANSON TAPE SALES J D. . W. ENCLOSED FUSES AGENTS DELTABESTON MAGNET WIRE i STANLEY-G. I. ARC LAMPS V COLUMBIA INCANDESCENT LAMPS (Trttfral €lfrfrirCmnynup. 264-266-268-270 FIFTH AVE., CHICAGO DEARBORN Water treating preparation scientifically prepared after analysis of the water will remove scale, prevent new scale from forming and stop all corrosion to boiler tubes and connections. (Gallon of water required for analysis.) Dearborn Drug Chemical Works Postal Telegraph Building, CHICAGO WILLIAM A. MAGIE Telephone Main 1074-1075 FRANK C. MAGIE MAGIE BROTHERS CYLINDER, ENGINE AND DYNAMO OILS Cup Greases. Boiler Compound, Cotton Waste Use Solidified” Palm Oil 9-11 NORTH CANAL STREET CHICAGO THE INTEGRAL 1907 it is dead. Oh, let us all weep for Mathematics, determined that our fiery tears shall, this very night, make Mathematics an echo and a light to posterity. Most musical of mourners weep now. Oh, weep for Church’s Mechanics. Not all to that bright station should climb and happier they who knew him not, nor burned tapers for him through the night. Oh, weep with me for Church’s Mechanics, yet wherefore weep, for he is seen to go where all things wise and good descend and arc soon forgotten- But if I should live a thousand years I could never forget you. Oh, Church, to live up to your name you have put many to sleep. Oh, Church’s Mechanics, ’tis hard to believe that one with a name so holy should inspire expressions unholy. Oh Church’s Mechanics, a creature to conjure with. We swear by thee, oh, how we swear by thee. The oath of the Musselman by Mohammed’s beard is not so terrible as the oaths you have provoked. Weep, weep for Church’s Mechanics, for Church’s Mechanics is enough to make anyone weep. Most musical of mourners weep again. Lament now for Campbell’s Calculus. And thou, oh Campbell’s Calculus, has thou come to this pass? We, your former companions, were satisfied to pass any old way, but you, you are to pass in a blaze of glory, amidst the admiring gaze of the cheering multitude. Oh, thou producer of infinite trouble. You are fast approaching your limit. Before the night has passed you will have disintegrated. From a maximum of body the only derivative will be a minimum of ashes. Oh, Campbells’ Calculus, born in a spirit of inspiration thou has brought naught but perspiration. Most musical of mourners weep anew. Sound the dead beat of the muffled drum for Freshman pamphlets, for the youngest one of all has perished. Thou most paradoxical 254 ESTABLISHED 1842 INCORPORATED 1888 Joseph T. Ryerson Son Iron Steel Machinery CHICAGO NEW YORK PITTSBURG IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FROM STOCK — ALL SIZES The Commercial National Bank of CHICAGO Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $7,000,000 Deposits, $40,000,000 JAMES H. ECKELS, President NATHANIEL R. LOSCH, Cashier FRANKLIN MAC VEAQH DIRECTORS ALEXANDER F. BANKS WILLIAM J. CHALMERS EDWARD P RUSSELL ROBERT T. LINCOLN CHARLES F. SPALDING ALFRED COWLES E. H. GARY WILLIAM V. KELLEY JOSEPH T. TALBERT DARIUS MILLER ROBERT H. McELWEE JAMES H. ECKELS This bank is pleased to place at the disposal of its customers the facilities gained during forty years of continuous service and growth Boys, remember this When you are out of the Institute and find yourselves in the business world MARSHALL-JACKSON COMPANY Are the leading Commercial Stationers and Printers of this city 144-146 Monroe St. CHICAGO THE INTEGRAL 1907 of this triad of Mathematics. At once a stepping stone and a stumbling block. A step- ping stone for those who forsake the downy pillow to keep the vigils of the midnight lamp. And to what purpose? I know you cannot pass Freshman Mathematics with E’s. But what prospects are there? The mediaeval Palmer who traveled o’er the Leigh, returned with a palm leaf as a reward and mark of his pilgrimage, but after a year of traveling the rocky road of Mathematics, after a year of pushin’, scramblin’, fightin’, strugglin’, and Joslyn, he whom we saw in Autumn so gay, so fresh, so green, so full of spirit, comes forth in the spring full of spirit, but no longer gay, no longer fresh, no longer green, but wearing the colors of the Down and Out Club, the black and the blue. But there is no rest for the weary wanderer. He Riggs out another expedition for the Desert Calculus, with only a Campbell for a companion. But how different he who lies still in dewy sleep. Awake him not; let him sleep; let him take his fill of deep and liquid rest, forgetting all that is ill. Such a one is undismayed by the Joslyn, he goes through and comes out feeling E’sy and full of hope for the future, and he is on hand the next year to repeat the journey. I see I have made you weep. As I look into your eyes I can see the lumps in your throats. The attentive gravity of your countenances show me that you have suffered while I have been speaking. But wait, wait until you hear Mathematics’ last testament and will, then will your sorrow know no bounds. Mathematics has left you, but wait until you hear what he has left you, then you will suffer of agonies as I suffer when I think of all that he did for me during his life. But let not our sorrow make us forget the duty we owe to our departed friend. His last wish was that he be cremated, so put on a smiling face and bring in the fagots, the fateful hour has come! 256 Has life insurance under which every right and equity is absolutely secured by law any attraction for you ? (Uip fBrrkalttre tCtfc 3lnaurattrP (Hompamj of Pittafirlit, iHaaa. INCORPORATED 1851 Whose policies are issued under the famous Massachusetts Nonforfeiture Law, has it. Send name, addres and date of birth to W. D. WYMAN. General Agent RUSSELL A. CALKINS. Special Agent 100 WASHINGTON STREET. CHICAGO SCULLY STEEL IRON COMPANY QUICKSELLING TOOLS SUPPLIES AND SPECIALTIES FOR MACHINISTS, IRON WORKERS, BOILER SHOPS. ENGINEERS, FIREMEN. ETC. WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICES AND DISCOUNTS TO DEALERS 144 PAGE STOCK LIST FREE FOR THE ASKING BLACK AND GALVANIZED SHEETS. IRON AND STEEL BARS, IN STOCK STRUCTURAL STEEL—IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT BOILER TUBES. RIVETS, BOILER AND TANK PLATES. ETC. Carloads or Less 270-290 FULTON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Urtcnutu Otis ARE USED MOST BECAUSE THEY LUBRICATE MOST VACUUM OIL COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1906 Registration Day; Fulcrum “on deck”; Starin appears with a Kaiser Wilhelm mustache; two juniors seen arranging programs so as to have “ Mech Lab” come on Thursday and thereby get benefit of Thanksgiving holiday; O. R. Newman gets married. School begins; classes are thin ; nobody at drafting. First assembly; Dr. Gunsaulus welcomes the Freshmen. Sophomores vote to substitute the candy-pull for the rush. Juniors and seniors “take sides”; great doings; no classes; etc. Second assembly; Mr. Protheroe sings “Danny Deaver,” “Philadelphia,” and others of his popular songs; Choral Society suggested. First Fulcrum out; it gets ahead of the first number of the previous year in announcing marriages by a score of 7-4. Two weeks gone — but “ O My.” Y. M. C. A. starts meetings — Dr. Scherger addresses the organization. The Nebraska Club holds its first meeting. Freshman Handshake; first Choral Society rehearsal. Juniors defeat freshmen at baseball 15-12. Sophomores do the same to the seniors 9-1. September 17. September 18. September 21. September 24. September 25. September 27. September 28. October 1. October 3. October 4. October 5. October 6. 258 MILLETT’S LATENT SAVE TIME SAVE EXPENSE SAVE MONEY Over 1500 in use. Every one a reference. WRITE US FOR CATALOGUE MILLETT CORE OVEN CO., Brightwood, Mass. CORE OVENS PORTABLE AND STATIONARY CROCKER -WHEELER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS’ AND ELECTRICAL Engineers’ Alternating AND DIRECT CURRENT APPARATUS WORKS CHICAGO OFFICE AMPERE, N. J. OLD COLONY BLDG. 1906 October 8. October 9. October 10. October 11. October 12. October 13. October 15. (Friday) No assembly so can’t get out of the 11:30 class. Valerio writes article for “ Mothers’ Magazine.” Civils spend day getting seats and watching the “ White Sox” and “ Cubs” play. Dr.Thomas talks to freshmen; first meeting of Mandolin Club; (who says the clubs at Armour are dead?); sophomores defeat seniors at basketball 39-18. Camera Club takes the cob-webs off of its walls and gets busy; Choral Society rehearsal and try-out for Glee Club. Freshmen and juniors “tie” in a game of basketball at 25-25. Double header at baseball; ’07 defeats ’10 by score of 10-6; ’09 defeats To by score of 6-3. Perkins says “Gol” right in front of some boys, too. October 16. Drafting rooms arc beginning to be populated. October 17. How we miss the assemblies. October 18. Friedman gets a cigar from Coffeen by saying, “I don’t care for one when “H. C.” offered one to another instructor. Crabbs picks his art editor. She is young and beautiful. Something is wrong. Perry dismisses his Valve Gear class on time. October 19. October 21. 260 Armour luotitutr (Offirtal (Elaon ]Iiu Wc make It We are fond of making Class Pins We are pleased to talk Class Pins We are happy to show Class Pins That’s why we make good ones It is the duty of all loyal graduates to have a Class Pin. Write for one now with your class year on it. ARTHUR W. JOSEPH POWERS BLDG., ..... CHICAGO A STANDARD PORTLAND FOR UNIVERSAL USE PRESENT DAILY OUTPUT 6.500 BARRELS INCREASING TO 17.000 BARRELS PLANTS AT CHICAGO AND PITTSBURG UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. SUCCESSORS TO CEMENT DEPT. ILLINOIS STEEL CO. THE ROOKERY, CHICAGO ERNST HERTZBERG SONS SUCCESSORS TO RINGER. HERTZBERG 108-110 E. RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO BOOKBINDINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE PROMPTLY AT REASONABLE PRICES SEND US A TRIAL ORDEK 1906 October 23. October 24. October 25. October 26. October 29. October 30. November 1. November 2. November 3. November 5. November 6. Pat Crow gives this class in Roads, Streets, and Pavements, one of their many holidays. Wilcox forgets himself and gives a holiday. Two in two days — is the school or the world coming to an end ? Second Fulcrum appears, containing an Electrical article, written by a junior would-be mechanical. Glos remarks that bangs are becoming to Prof. Perry. H. R. Badger lies awake all night planning for the “Smoker.” Great celebration of ’08 winning the baseball championship. Burge goes to sleep on train and rides four miles beyond his burg when going home. The Tech defeats Academy of Fine Arts at basketball, 54-10; “Smoker” with following “ Promenade,” “ Police, Help.” Delinquents return from “Smoker.” Nothing doing to-day. “My Kingdom” for an assembly. 262 ARMSTRONG K33| TOOL HOLDERS Highest Award at St. Louis for Economy, Convenience, Originality and General Excellence Keep Posted. Write for New Catalogue ARMSTRONG BROS. TOOL CO. The Tool-Holder People 104-124 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, III., U.S.A. Fullerton, Hodgart Barclay, Ltd. Established 1826 VULCAN IRON WORKS SCOTLAND EVAPORATOR DEPARTMENT Sole Builders of the Foster Patent Evaporator. Single, Double, Triple and Quadruple Effect Evaporators. U. S. A. OFFICE: A. HODGART 1207 FISHER BLDG. CHICAGO IF YOU WANT MADE FOR ALL KINDS OF SERVICE SCOTT VALVE CO. Steam Brass and Iron Goods AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO. Mfgr. of Marsh and American Improved Pumps and Air Compressors J. M. STANNARD, Manager CHICAGO AGENCIES 231 E. RANDOLPH STREET November 7. November 8. November 9. November 12. November 13. November 14. November 15. November 16. November 19. November 20. November 21. 1906 Perry sees Ebner hesitating about coming into drafting an hour late, so goes out after him — Eb. came. Another one of Packer’s girls turns him down — he only has an even dozen left. Sturtevant went out to the University for lunch again. Perry uses his famous expression, “Well, Man Alive,” six times, to the amusement of the Valve Gear class. Wilcox says we are all gentlemen except those that sit in the back row. Trinkaus makes a recitation ??? Hurrah!!! Jones threw one of his many fits to-day. Urson stars to-day and recites in Electricity; he sits in the back row now, side of Hooper. Holmboe says his girl turned him down. Holmboe has his smile on to-day. I guess the phone was working over- time last night. Faculty Club entertains. The best Hydrox was used. 264 KEUFFEL ESSER COMPANY ...OF NEW YORK... Drawing Material. Surveying Instrument� . Measuring Tapes. T Squares. Triangles. Scales. Drawing and Blue Print Papers. Inks. Tacks. Etc. K. tsf E. Adjustable Slide Rules. Special Prices to Students 111 EAST MADISON STREET CHICAGO Put your money into tools marked “ Morse.” The saving from such an investment will quickly repay you for the outlay . Arbors, Chucks, Counterbores, Countersinks, Cutters, Dies, Drills, Gauges, Machines, Mandrels, Mills, Reamers, Screw Plates, Sleeves, Sockets,Taps,Taper Pins,Wrenches cyWorse Twist Drill and Machine Co. New Bedford, Mass., U. S. A. 1906 November 22. Joe Howard said his morning class had increased in members (if possible) since the store was put in. November 23. (Friday) Skidoo for this week. Third Fulcrum out, containing a long- winded extract from August Fry’s thesis. November 26. Riggs says if Urson passes Calculus he will give the class a holiday. November 27. Urson got a 40 over 40 quiz to-day. Maybe the class will have a holiday this time. November 28. Assembly — Dorothea S. Hoaglin reads, and Calvin Cox, tenor, sings. Dick resigns from Fulcrum staff and Harvey is elected to fill his place; drafting boards begin to find their way to the students’ homes. Busi- ness dull in the “ Beanery”; inference, Thanksgiving dinner to-morrow. November 29. Holiday. November 30. Still holiday; Wheaton defeats Tech at basketball, 35-28. December 3. Shops, drafting rooms, chem and physics labs., electrical lab., etc., overworked. December 4. Senior dance programs appear in numbers. 266 c ii • are preterred by engineers, machinists, carpenters, mill - wrights, jewelers and draftsmen, on account of their well-known superiority m respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish. Starrett Transits, Leveling Instruments, Steel Tapes, Plumh Bohs and Drafting Apparatus are of special interest to all Technical Students 1 and Graduates. IA complete catalogue of Starrett Fine Mechanical Tools will he sent to anyone who j asks for it. It is worth asking for. The L. S. Starrett Co. (7 Athol. Mass., U. S. A. • New York Chicago London 1906 December 5. December 6. December 7. December 10. December 11. December 12. December 13. December 22. Standard Oil doing a big business at midnight; exams ten days off. The senior dance committee have money to bum. Last day for physics lab.; everybody busy; senior dance, a grand suc- cess. Physics lab reports appear in numbers. We all get jobs, selling toys, etc., for holidays. A few strange faces noticed in the halls; final exams start. Botteron gets instructions to put his drawing in the sink and turn on the water. Mid-winter banquet and business meeting of the Alumni Association at the Grand Pacific; Fulcrum made the official organ of the association. 268 EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. Importers and Manufacturers of DRAWING INSTRUMENTS MATERIALS TELEPHONE MAIN 726 181 MONROE ST.. CHICAGO, ILL. 231« Proper Chafing Dish is the one operated by electricity, where there is no filling or spilling, and where several degrees of heat can be main- tained, as desired. The electric chafing dish attaches to any lamp socket in the house, and is ready at a moment’s notice. Costs less to operate than for alcohol— i Yx cents for 15 minutes use, at the reduced electric lighting rates. An electric fan can be operated sim- ilarly and will be found useful the year ’round. Particulars on request. Phone Main 1280. CHICAGO EDISON COMPANY EDISON BUILDING, 139 ADAMS STREET CHICAGO, ILL. New York Boston Pittsburg Chicago The Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Co. Electric Controlling Devices Milwaukee, Wis. General Offices and Works Milwaukee Eastern Factory Park Avenue and 130th Street New York January 2. January 3. January 4. January 5. January 7. January 8. January 9. January 10. January 11. January 12. 1907 Registration day; subscriptions taken for our Integral. We start to burn the money we made yesterday. The fire is out. Harvey defeats A. S. A. in first basketball game of the term, 32-15. Junior fire-protects, Evers Thomson, banquet; a very enjoyable time was had. Stillman gets to school in time for am 11130 class. Mr. Pearsons gives first talk and recital of winter term; recitations are taken from works of Eugene Field. The Checker and Chess Club forms and begins action in the Y. M. C. A. Professor Wilcox delivers an experimental lecture with Liquid Air for the three upper classes. Lake Forest Academy defeats the academy at basketball, 44-16. 270 SEND FOR ‘UFK N TAPESandRULES ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Mad« by THE LUFKIN RULE CO new york Saginaw, Mich., U. 8. A. LONDON. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. S. B. CHAPIN F. D. COUNTISS T. L. TURNER WM. EWALD S. B. CHAPIN CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS Rookery Building, Chicago io Wall Street, New York ORR LOCKETT HARDWARE COMPANY 71-73 RANDOLPH STREET (NEAR NORTHWEST CORNER STATE STREET) Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail Dealers CUTLERY, TOOLS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MANUAL TRAINING OUTFITS A SPECIALTY GET A CATALOGUE i907 January 14. January 15. January 16. January 17. January 19. St. Cyril College “puts it over” the academy in basketball, 38 to 25. “Double Header”: U. of C. defeats the Tech at basketball in Bartlett Gym., 65 to 16. A. I. T. also defeated by Cardinals of Central Y. M. C. A., 35-28. Another assembly —“ Gypsy Smith ” delivers an address. He announces that “anybody can be a Doctor,” and glances at Dr. Gunsaulus. Applause. College election for members of Board of Athletic Control — Trinkaus, ’08, secures this position. In its second basketball game with Harvey, the academy “turned the tables” and won, 30 to 13. Freshman dance — a grand success — real frappe served —Lakeside. Northwestern defeated A. I. T. in basketball at Naperville, 41 to 19. January 21. Sturtevant still in physics class, the con exam has not taken place. January 22. Stevens is rumored a sure Tau Beta Pi. January 23. After several heated meetings Ballagh is elected manager of the Annual Photo Exhibit of the Camera Club. Rumors that Glee Club will take several trips. Still another assembly. Dr. D. L. Hillis delivers a lecture on Ruskin. January 24. January 25. 272 JENKINS BROS. Manufacturers of High Grade Valves and Packings CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN MOSSLER CO. 50 JACKSON BOULEVARD SUITS AND OVERCOATS $18.00 TO $40.00 January 26. January 28. January 29. January 31. February 1. February 2. February 3. February 4. February 5. February 6. February 7. February 8. February 9. February n x9°7 Morgan Park defeats A. I. T. at basketball, 47-30. Packer decides to pass calculus this time—maybe. Leininger, ’06 gets, married. January Fulcrum appears. Dr. D. F. Fox delivers lecture on “Dante” and “The Greatness of Florence and the Crusades.” Academy defeats Chicago Normal, 30 to 17, in basketball. Faculty Club gives a smoker. Who would have thunk it? Shedd falls out of bed and collects accident insurance. 1 I The Hunkers flunk physics again. Radical X Club meeting. Freshmen elected. Hayden starts the Phi Beta Tau fraternity. Only those eligible who have flunked a subject at least four times. Urson and Paul made charter members. The architects give a dance. Mr. Edwin D. Mead, Secretary of the International Peace Commission, addresses the students on “The United States and the United World.” The Tech defeats Wilson Ave. Y. M. C. A. at basketball, 31 to 25. Monahan surprises Leigh and recites in calculus. 274 HIGH • GRADE • COLLEGE • GOODS ARMOUK PENNANTS • PINS • FOBS • ETC. CAPS • AND • GOWNS THE • W • C • KERN • COMPANY 411- EAST • FIFTY'SEVENTH • STREET • CHICAGO CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $6,000,000.00 CJje Continental Rational iSanfc OF CHICAGO Respectfully solicits the accounts of banks, bankers, corporations, mercantile firms and individuals (Officer G. M. REYNOLDS. Prudent IRA P. BOWEN. A� 't Ca hier ALEX. ROBERTSON. Vk -Pr«. BENJ. S. MAYER. Ant Caihier WM. C. SCHROEDER. Cwhier HERMAN WALDECK. A� 't Caihicr AMPLE RESOURCES COURTEOUS TREATMENT SUPERIOR SERVICE INSULATING PAPERS PAROID ROOFING NEPONSET PAPERS WATERPROOF PAPERS F. W. BIRD £r SON 1434 MONADNOCK BLOCK CHICAGO East Walpole. Mass. New York Washington. D. C. February 12. February 13. February 14. February 15. February 17. February 18. February 19. February 20. February 21. February 22. February 24. 1907 Shedd fills the bath tub a: cl pulls out the plug, and thinks he has had a bath. Lewis defeats A. I. T. at basketball, 25 to 22. A large number of Armour rooters accompany the team to the West Side. Eyers attends a Valentine party and meets the lady “of his own heart.” A. I. T. defeats Waukegan at basketball, 40 to 30. Mr. Isham Randolph. Chief Engineer of the Sanitary Canal, addresses the students on “The Waterways of America,” and speaks about the Panama Canal. The ’io Radies arc given a welcoming banquet by the upper class Radies. (Sunday) Eyers calls on his new “lady friend.” Getting tired looking at bulletin board for news. Nothing new. Forgot to look to-day. Don’t think I missed anything. At least, Perkins says not. Eyers finds his new friend has a big brother. Rev. Rufus A. White, of the Board of Education, gives an illustrated (colored slides) talk on “The Footsteps of George Washington.” A. S. A. wins banner in relay and other points at an indoor track meet held in First Regiment Armory. Holiday. (Sunday) Ditto last Sunday. Holmboe announces his engagement. 276 Waterman’s Ideal FountainPen on a vacation is a handy pocket companion, always ready for notes, records and personal correspondence. Send souvenir postals, but write them in ink. Prices range: S2.50, S3.50. $4.00, S5.00 and upward,depending on size of gold pen and style of mounting, if any. May be purchased almost everywhere. L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway. N. Y. Chicago, Boston San Francisco, Morvtroal £HERE MUST SOME ADVANTAGE 300,000 USE Smitf) firmin' THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANY 20 E. VAN BUREN ST.. CHICAGO. ILL. February 25. February 26. February 27. February 28. March 1. March 3. March 4. March 5. March 6. March 7. March 8. 1907 Another rumor of trips for Glee and Mandolin Clubs — but none of the real articles. Coffeen comes around to R. A. Perkins, who sings at church every Sunday and says, “ Well, Perkins, you’re quite a singist.” Another one of Coffeen’s jokes. February Fulcrum out — best yet. It defines “Faculty” as “a trouble- some organization that interferes with student enterprises.” In return game with Lewis, the Tech wins, 45 to 41. “That helps some.” Academy defeats Lake Forest basketball, 34 to 32. Architects banquet- rather frivolous. (Sunday) Ditto last Sunday and henceforth on Sundays. A. S. A. track team try out at Bartlett “Gym.” The Tech again defeats the Wilson Ave. Y. M. C. A. at basketball, 37 to 33- Prof. Wilcox expounds on a “wedge-shaped piece of air.” Prof. Wilcox lets off a few wedge-shaped pieces of hot air. Sophomore dance at Colonial — fine crowd, fine music, and fine time, despite lack of frappe. A. S. A. defeats Morgan Park, 38 to 24, basket- ball. No Glee and Mandolin Club trip yet. 278 March 11. The Walinger Company FINE PORTRAITS Power� Buiioiko, 156 WABASH AVENUE Northeast Corner of Monroe Street OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR “THE INTEGRAL — 1905-1906-1907 THE PLATT IRON WORKS CO. DAYTON, OHIO Manufacture Smith-Vaile Steam and Power Pumps for all service Platt Turbine Pump, Single and Multi Stage. Stillwell Heaters SEND FOR CATALOGUE Chicago, 311 Dearborn Street, JNO. T. SHAY, Manager New York, 100 Broadway March 12. March 13. March 14. March 15. March 16. March 18. March 19. March 20. March 21. March 22. March 23. I9°7 Eyers-Thompson Company formed. A new game started at Joe’s. Eyers-Thompson Company disband (See Prof. Finnegan). Academy loses to Morgan Park Academy at basketball, 28 to 25. Purdue defeats A. I. T. at basketball, 26 to 16. Mrs. Lulu Tyler Gates gives several recitations and wins applause, laughter, and tears. June weather begins but ends before vacation has progressed very far —just our luck. Examinations begin. Oh, my! Temperature 86°. Activity shown in baseball practice. School closes. Packer starts on his round of social calls. 280 ARMOUR - INSTITUTE • OF TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING OFFERS COURSES IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING • FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERING TELEPHONE ENGINEERING • CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GENERAL SCIENCE AND ARCHITECTURE These courses are each four years in length and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science COMMERCIAL TESTS The Institute offers facilities for the testing of boilers and engine plants, pumping stations, dynamos, motors and materials of construction; for the calibration of pressure gauges and electrical instruments; for chemical analysis of engineering materials; and for special tests and investigations THE SCIENTIFIC ACADEMY A preparatory school, prepares students for admission to the College of Engineering, as well as to other colleges and universities THE EVENING CLASSES provide courses in engineering and kindred subjects for those employed during the day SUMMER TERM, JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 2 1907 The Institute Year Book, the Circular describing the Evening Classes, or the Announcement of the Summer Session, will be sent upon application STEEL TANKS Chicago Bridge Iron Works 105th and Throop Sts., Chicago, 111. THE INTEGRAL 1907 List of Advertisers Name American Steam Pump Co. Description Pumps and Compressors Page 263 Armour Institute of Technology - - - - 281 Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. - Tools - 263 Berkshire Life Ins. Co. - Life Insurance - 257 Bird, F. W., and Son - Insulating Papers - 275 Central Electric Company - Electrical Supplies - 253 Chapin, S. B., and Co. - Banking and Brokerage - 271 Chicago Bridge and Iron Works Water Towers, Structural Iron and Steel 282 Chicago Edison Co. - Electric Power and Lighting - 269 Chicago Portland Cement Co. - Portland Cement - 251 Commercial National Bank - . - - 255 Continental National Bank - - - 275 Crocker-Wheeler Co. - Electrical Manufacturers . 259 Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Co. - Electric Controlling Devices - 269 Dearborn Drug and Chemical Works - Water Treating Preparations - 253 Dietzgen, Eugene, Co. - Drawing Instruments - 269 Fullerton, Hodgart, and Barclay, Ltd. - Evaporators - 263 Hertzberg, Ernst and Sons - Art Bookbinding - 26l Hodgart, Alex. - - Evaporators - 263 Jerrems - Tailor - - 251 Jenkins Bros. .... - Valves and Packing - 273 Joseph, Arthur W. - Class Pins - 26l Kern, W. C., and Co. - College Goods - 275 Keuflfel and Esser Co. - Drawing Instruments - 265 . Lufkin Rule Co. ... - Steel Tapes and Rules - - 271 Magie Bros. - - Lubricating Oils - - 253 Marshall Jackson Co. - Stationers and Printers - 255 Millett Core Oven Co. - Core Oven - - 259 Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. - Machinists’ Tools - 265 Mossier Co. - - Tailors - - 273 Orr and Lockett Hardware Co. - Hardware and Tools - 271 Plamondon Mfg. Co., A. - Shafting, etc. - 265 Platt Iron Works Co. - Heaters, Pumps, etc. - 279 Ryerson, Joseph T., and Sons - Machinery, Iron, and Steel - 253 Scott Valve Co. - - Valves ... - 263 Scully Steel and Iron Co. - Iron and Steel - 257 Starrett, The L. S., Co. - Tools and Instruments - - 267 Smith Premier Typewriter Co. - Typewriters - 277 Universal Portland Cement Co. - Portland Cement - - 26l Vacuum Oil Co. - - Oils .... - 257 Walinger Co., The - - Photographers - 299 Waterman, The L. E., Co. - Fountain Pens - 277 283 Academy, The......................97 Acknowledgments..................232 Advertisers, List of.............283 All for a Coed (Story) - - - - 174 Alumni Association, The - - - 149 Alumni, List of...............151 A. I. E. E. (Armour Branch) - 133 Architecture, Department of - - 93 Armour Civil Eng. Society - - 128 Assemblies.......................210 Assistants........................31 Athletics........................177 Baseball ...................182 Basketball..................196 Board of Athletic Control - 178 Bowling.....................201 Tennis ------- 195 Track.......................189 Wearers of the “A - - - 181 Board of Trustees, The - - - 9 Camera Club, The.................137 Classes, The - -- -- -- 45 Seniors......................47 Juniors.......................6 7 Sophomores...................81 Freshmen.....................87 Contents.......................... 8 Council, The......................12 Dedication...............after 6 Editorial........................164 Executive Committee, The - - 16 Faculty, The......................17 Faculty Club, The................138 Fraternities.................103 Phi Kappa Sigma - - opp. 104 Delta Tau Delta - - opp. 108 Tau Beta Pi - - - opp. 112 Fulcrum, The - -- -- - 165 Glee and Mandolin Clubs - - - 144 Graduation Week..............215 Greeting..................... 7 Institute, The ------ 32 Integral, The - -..................162 Junior Week..................211 Little of Everything, A - - - 219 Nebraska Club, The - - - - 140 Officers of Administration - - 14 Procrastinator, The (Story) - - 170 Publications and Literary - - - 161 Radical X Club - - - - - - 118 Scottish Society, The - - - - 148 Senior Mechanical Society - - 131 Senior Theses ------ 61 Society........................ .. 203 Dances..................204 Banquets................206 Smokers................- - 208 Sphinx, The -................168 Statistics...................233 Stray Greeks................... .. 116 Students, List of College.................238 Academy.................246 Summer School................218 Tug-of-War, The ----- 216 Y. M. C. A. (Armour Branch) - 142 285 m